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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, October 21, 1897.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, October 21, 1897. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1897 bee1897102101 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, October 21, 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. f IIii 11 jrw 0 i7icq Ti l4- r ii It ryiEa hH YEAR EARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY KENTUCKY THURSDAY OCTOBER 21 1897 42W t M 4 I r Ii r 5 r i4 1 t i I 4 V fl 4 1 1B- V t II t IlI r PfY Wbf1herDon Wolberlbtblbf Ute workve 0 cart JOUYtflYot bOUjI pre BeS pefpeTonicCbt tbeg he ehU o ywU It rnovCl tbcebUb morrow worrat bdrcn o r pl II IS tea are a lotdr o tbtlr I urenluld Iflrere d thc tbecturoe pr e l dus- uenuroranteellIn I nD I IKt 110n nd or UlnIlJIIcoLI TLDtcU TE1NESSEEiCENTENNIAL AND INTERNATIONAL XPO5ITIONo NASHVILLE DHATTA OOBA AND ST LOUIS RAILROAD DONT FORGET ITI f By I his line you secure ttio Maximum of Speed Safely Comfort Satisfaction at the Minimum of IJxfxmse Anxiety Uoiher fund Fatigue R EXCURSION TICKETS IBJii sale at reduced rates from nil points ou ftih line and connectfnn to Nashville and ret urn during the continuance of Ilia Ten newtea Centennial and International silion ExpoI PULLMAN IALACB SLEEIIVO QAMS Between Nashville and Chattanooga At Jacksonvillelmores Philadelphia New York forts Br LillloHoelcH and Fort Worth PALACE OAV OUCHES OV ALL TltAINS Information Iertalninp to TICKETS HOUTES IIATE ETC l 111tit At J Wiieit Div Paw Agent Mem phis Tcnn J II LATIUBR Snutlirasitrn PassAcnl Atlanta Ga 0 J MuuNI Unttltetcrn PsAenuf59 W jih St Cincinnati ft AJInIHoomDHMKO V JilL Northern Pass Agent ChicaRxJ I Chattanooga Tcnn W L IMNLUY Q Misril Pssonif and Ticket AgentlNa A LA imULli JAUDINIEUK L FRtTSCH SON IAS I I ION OII 1 pCfa MERGHANT TIU10RSI ANt IMPORTER OF CLOTIIS AND SUITINGS 32t Upper First Street oJ EVANSVlLLK INDIANA hisHnpklplw A NISIII I PfMilpai n w WAHDILL cIIiMItI opkitu BANKMADISONVILIE Ky Capital Stock 50000 1 runsacts a general banking business ttiul invites the account of the citizens of llit Unx andadjoining counties Mas dm I and most vtctire vault io h llecliun ol Kentucky Co CoinpoiwO piscdptiOlISII experience and n complcto knoxvledge of drugs It r quires tho druggI I lohavaa brgs amount of druRIIfresh drugs Ho must glvo the best possible Avork and for compensation lie must bo reasonable WITH TilE AUOVE FACTS REM EMItIER WERE CAREFUL ST BERNARD DRUG STORE ST JAMES HOTEL I ST LOUIS RATES 2OO PER DAY Room and Breakfast 100 EUROPEAN PLAN 100 Per Day 691 Ros GeM Meals GoolSenlce- WiiiQH I you Visit St Louis stop nt ST JAMES HOTELI kr cWJiWMJ SirinlCartDJrtcttoHottt URICIH BATH Open all NIg1t CHARLES A DANA DEAD Tho Veteran Editor of tho Novt York Bun Has Dopartod For Nearly Thirty Venn lie Rut Conduct il tlin Journal Unit Mute liti N mo- FuimiuoV llrlef Hkclcli of 1U Uureer Niv YOIIK Oct In Charles Ander son Dana the volorun editor of tlio Now York Sun died aL his country homo Dosorl Island In Long Island sound near Olon Cpvo Sunday after noon of cirrhosis of tho liver Tho end cnmo ponce fully und found him ant rounded by MM family who Icnmvliitf tho end WIM near wero avrnlllntf Olio flutl BIllnlllOIIH I 4 I IChARLES ANDERSON DANA j Charles Anderson Dana was born at Hlns IIntime and at the ago ot II WIU selil to hurrah dryroods cihiOlplsllnill And with some help tram relative i eyeslllhtt C wShortlybcrof that remarkable group of Intellectual farmers which gathered In communal life atH rook Farm In West Koxbury Moss Na turtlsMAIJrBre nlpteywcreMr Dana at this time became Interested In Itmanagement of a literary metaphysical an progressive publication called The Harbin ecr Subsequently be wont to Uoston and obtained pubIIsbeddInguchannsIw CAme when Ellxur Wright went OWl DllnlloIneditor to the amazement of tho populace ar TCorouSIywrltlon blsjobr seferencesof record wYorkI city editor and after xpendlnx eight months abroad In reporting and Studying the French revolution bo returned as mannelnit editor undor1 against slavery Mr Dana found aa ample Held liutnlwriters In newspaper lire poltlondcr the Lincoln administration Soon after giwarDItot l frheytotakoCot a cool reception Ills Ideas did not suit tbo nno1lomewblldlnlrou 1 MICvarW tboNetwhich appeared under his management Janu ary IT ItIM The character of the paper has Sbutfactor and the guiding hand and mind RundeM4CDanlel cblldrenADMIRAL WORDEN DEAD II o Commended the Monitor in tRio Famous Ilattle with the MerrliuAC- WASIIIKOTON OCt 10 Admiral Join dieInHumptonI r luitnkono lustnnco of tho Itlud Ho also olved the thanks of congress for his in the varloPRIVATE HAMMONDS CASE S VilliLonrlnt t AlgcrhasCuptLovcrlng CaptLoverlitltt Worlds White ItlbbonersT- QKONTO Ont Oct 10Tlio head quarters of the Toronto W a T U is t present tho scene of great activity gatheling olmostdolegntesrheopen to the visitors yYorknon In Massey IIUM tho substitute Suudayafternoon New Orleans Fever Ilulletlo mtheIS now cases and six deaths up to that JiatoRougobu1letInoportaono ur n in that cityI- tocinetton of Duties on bun Asked PAIUH Oct 10The municipal coun asillngthotour francs In tlio customs duties on jruln TUE BEE has just received a fine assortment of cards and other anythinginin best style and at lowest prices There is a great scarcity of Irish potatoes and the prices promise to be veryhigb Are you a subscriber id TUB BEE You should be IKENNEDY ACQUITTED Alleceit Illne Cut Train Robber Discharged at Kansas City KANSAS CITY Mo Oct IJobn P Kennedy who has been on trial in the court for tile past wcelc charged with being the leader of the Cliiungo Alton passenger train rob bury at Blue Cut in December last was acquitted yesterday Nine ballots were taken The first resulted h to 1 for acquittal Tim verdict was readied JdeilvuredmorningThe robbery occurred was made fatuous by Its James andoYounger boys it being tho scone of many a holdup engineered by them Blue Cut is about nine miles east of Kansas City and an ideal place for a holdup rice train robbed last December was tho Chicago Alton St Louis and Chicago express which hind left hero at8M5Tliero were four men in the gang who went about their business inn systematic manner Tho express car was detached run on ahead and looted Tho haul was light Kennedys ar NARROW ESCAPE Tbe Unlit NUtoj Revenue Cutter Salmon 1 Clime tut Cummins Iolut Slintl TlioUnitedSalmon 1 Chase catno Into Charleston larbor early yesterday morning after an incident off te brCummingIserious for a few moments but tho prompt arrival of assistance from hr- ty averted trouble Tho Chaso was p ulled oil by tho tug Ceclia and towed to an anchorage in tho stream by tho revenue cutter Collar The Chase ill remain hero until alt danger of ellow fever Is past In Florida- SURGEONGENERAI BATES SurficouySurgeonQendpresidents family physician died at tlio Sliorcham hotel at 030 a m ota renal trouble Ho xvas appointed surgeongeneral about two ceics ngo to succeed Surgeon General Tyron and was obliged on account of the Illness which finally resulted In his death to take tho oath thisII withInthoworsenEDWARD LANGTRY DEADW The ttxllutbjnd of Lily Lanctry Sue ruuibt to Conenuloit of the Undo rougtrytho asylUlue was recently committed by ainng wanderingIIt is Biipposod that Mr Langtry wcn- uffering I from concussion of tho brain ue to falling down the gangway of tho SteamIer on which ha traveled om Dublin to Holyhcad HIS LIGHT OF ASIAottlr IMnln Arnold Tokes nu AliiioadKyed llrtile LONDOV Oct 10Jho particulars ob tainablu concerning the marriage on u p thoetshow that tire ceremony toolc place lit L Mathias church Earls court this c ty in tho presence of Sir Edwlnd brother Sir Arthur Arnold chairman It a tflcfitLIJwlu cinch Lady Arnold will rcsldo at Holler Gardens this cityaVheottore Durrunt llroaklno Mown Under the Nervous Struln SAN FIIANCISCO Oct 18Theo dore A Durrunt tho convicted mur erer of Minnlo Williams anti Blanche atuont whoso n rctioiin 3go has betrayed signs of nervousness and irritability and even tho vlliltsofI formerlylookedeagerness havo been received with nnIindiiTercnco which has shoclccd his V isitorsSWelcome rilntor Uoxlo NEW YORK Oct 10 Evangcline Cosslo y Clsncros has adopted this country as her home She signed her declaration of intention to becomo a citizen of tlio United States yesterday renounced all allegiance to the king of I Spain Count Iyof Tolitot this Uuula Author In I Horton Condition Biiitu Oct 1O1ho Lokal Anzeigor says that Count Lyof Tolstoi tIre Ilns ulan iiutlioi and soclirl roforiuer m suf furing from an Illness which wlllnecHI sltatu Lice performance of a ncrlous peratioii Uuarantlno Itoitrlctlons Itemored SAVANNAH Ua Oct 10 Savannah removed all quarantine restrictions on cotton from yellow faver territory The quarantine is continued against passenger travel rom infected sections Refused Greenbacks for laid NEW YORK OoU toTho Bank of British America imported 8500000 in gold a few days ago and they sent theIgold to the subtreasury asking for greenbacks Tho treasury officials do cllued the proposition j f vv I ThatSpotV 15 First size of a dime next size of a dollar then big usoI the palm of your hand T te end entire baldness Stop it i Ayers Hair Vigor i 1 Makes Hair Grow The Record says there is scarce lyenou hWaterin Lancaster to mix a good toddy JUSTICE FIELD RETIRES Tho Aged jurist Will Mako Wa for a Yourigor Mqti He Will Cnrrr Into 1rlvnto LIfe the Itecord of lluvlnc Served Ioilier than Any Other Man on Jtho Sapreino Court lIonel WASUINOTON Oct 1GIt was an nounced in tho supremo court that Stephen J Field of California ad notified President McKinloy of his intension to rctlro as a member of tic e court anti had informed his colleagues f this tact Tho members of tho oUtt4 after adjournment at four oclock called in a body on the retiring justice to pay him their respects iiUSTLCIt is expected that his sticcosssor will e nominated the mined a ittelyIn December and that AttyGen Me Kcnna also of California will be tiamed for the office IJusUce Field it is learned notified last April of his Intent tion to retire but the president did acknowledge it until October IIrINDEPENDENCE OR DEATH I That Is jNotrnvnnv Oct 10Col Joseph E Zayaswlio says he is accredited by the I Palma Cuban junta of New York as m li tcritsinInterview is quoted as expressing tho l Isastcampnlgnnndjjents offer of 8150000000 for tho is land under the guarantee of tho United Stntes Col a Lissistancethat tile Cubans desire ho says Is faIr play and tho recognition ot bclligar iii so that can secure the JIni sayingtiopinion expressed in England that Cubans desire annexation to tho United States Wo are fighting for independence and do not hanker after annexationiIcItwiIuptb c the oct I TpJ1VhQleultllle ing autonomy ImVcpeiidbuco or death Is our motto BLOODY BATTLE The Outcome of nn Attempt to Arrest Stage Itobber Harold DKITA Cal Oct IGWm Harald r this laco and Under Sheriff Had lord of Slsklyou county were shot auil killed and Deputy Sheriff Stowart seriously wounded while tho officers were attempting to arrest Harald for complicity In tine robbery of u Yreka anti Fort Jones sta D on September 20 last Tho stolen money was traced by Detectives Tliaclc er and J Jennings of WellsPargpft Co to this place and tIne Sliclypu couti 0ytloneamo down from ireIra IMt night or tho purposo of arresting Harald nd taking him to that place with tho bove result HOG KILLING BtntUtlc of tho Industry According to tho Cincinnati 1rlco Current CINCINNATI Oct 15Tho Price Cur ITf10000 compared with ill 0000 the pro Jngagainst 0135000 a year ago Iromi Dent placcu are compared as follows l-8ohilcag3DZtJOO 1890 C 331UOOC ICanasCityirrcoJO ISJOOUO maha W7001M 715000 I Louis 0160 U 010003 Indianapolis MIOH HHU- XClnclnniitl a IUOO niUtXX Mihvuukro 4I903U wiooo- Clevclaitd Tttumna svsuoo 313001 e1Itu Cedar llapUU SM9Ut 193000 SlouxClty 1500U IWOO- OSt Joseph rT 1900D 07000 THE SEAL HERDlT 11heDUe iloaiurcs LONDON Oct 16The Review of Ue vlows says that Editor Stead while in Washington recently discovered that unless tim sealing question is speedily settled the United States government will order tho destruction next season of tit entire herd of seals on the wholo of tho Prlbyloff islands Tlio IiullHiii Say No WASHINGTON Oct IO Advices have been received hpro that the Indians on the Pino Ittdgo and Rosebud reserva ions havo declined to permit a pass Ito be made across their rcservntions allow cattle to bo driven down through to Nebraska From tlio fitoUu Hole to Atnuence- SKATTIK Wiuh Oct 15fly the death of his father in Scotland Qeorgo Iturns until recently a fireman on the revenuo ditto t OrannV receiving a salary pf otiS per month became oao of lour heirs to an estato valued at 31000000 Aiuiivnty Uraitotl by tVcylef HAVANA OcU IGOon AVeyler has granted amnesty to 40 inoro political ipriiioncrslnclndliig several women who itivt beeu Vivrcerated on tire talc of Piiios It has been discovered thor with nly the rough tools at their com mand prisoners in the Riverside Pa1 penitentiary have been mak ing almost perfect fiftycent pieces yStatestion of Rev Sam P Jones fiftieth birthday at Cartersvillc Qa Toasts were drunk in water The evangelist received many hand some presents LINCOLN TERRITORY lrol08c1 Now Territory to ho Set oir In Alnokii According to the Suggested ofAIt4IHoinewhiatsuit Itcmoto from ClvllUntlon UNAiiAstcA Sept 30 VIA SAN FBAN proposedterritory ItsiiOltlhcntcrnboumlnry From that point tho eastern bound ary jvlll run directly to the Arctic whichoccan ofnokiiernboiinilary will Iikol3 run down the cdait line below SU Michaels to the filofKusUokwiin rivers The boundary on thosouth wilt follow the slxtypecond parallel cast to the Copper river where it EllasShould tho provnllAAleutian islands the coaling stations of Dutch Harbor anti Unalaska and the tineIeticndICllnlc Island Kunl peninsula and the placer mines of Cook Inlet Prince VVilllhm stiund acid Lice placer mines ofWhuicI Chroutetyilhiti lilt new territory would bo the viola placers of the Yukon as far onOlllryIInc1onviuttlciiionts aod trading posts from nlrgrcgalngrflpltes nUll t000 intUve- aJTHE f EMPEROR YIELDING To the Coiuleiiinntlon by All Turtle of HC1tcllnatlrL Berlin cor respondent of tho Pall Mall Gazette thut the condemnation by ullpartlcs of tbe ptcnnatu has had toQKnorr the coiiuuanderinchlcf of tho imperial navy who aa cabled on Wed nesday last after an interview with longIcatoofeth tine Knnl of the movement to In navyIscfoorrespondentthe situation will not bo the lost It Jcstcrduyce chancellorship pro tern Admiral Knorr as previously cabled has been replaced by Admiral Knos tor of the Baltic station and it Inns tueenne retirement of Admiral Knorr from e post of coinmaudcrinchlef of the imperial navy AN ORGANIZED GANG lliry have Uobblnj iost Ofllce Ilozo In l Si vinil of tho 1rlncljiil Cities Ipspeclol3yand rien aro investigating the ca reeL of Mrs Agnes liarnutu alias Mrs Frank Atwood and W II Matthewsa cnighthargedMrs AtWoods statements reveal tho fact that an organized gang of post olllco robbers has been working In sev C rnl theprluclpaj cities throughout the country THIRTEEN INDICTEDI True IUII l6unil Ettlint the Auullnntior SIr Ulcainn- NRwroirr Ky Oct IGTho special grand jury of Campbell county reported thfclndietmontdf tim gang that crlm Inally assaulted MVC William Qlcason 11 the nlRlit of October 11 Seven wero for criminal assault the pen ally of Which IS1 death Six woro in dieted for complicity in the outrage tho penalty for which is from 10 to 21 y I liitibertMctterreleased There will bu speedy trials MURDERED BY A NEGROj Unrlnl Oe Attendant ISxcltoment the Slur derorIcIOI FONT DU LAc WIs Oct IS John Iteaman aged 60 proprietor of tho Uraman house vo5j murdered at 345 clocic yesterday inOrnlng by William Paynccoloredlu the presence of several white men In the hotel Jar Payne was intoxicated Ho escaped during the ex cltcmcnU Severn huudrod men or ganlzod la squads and are scouring tho country Two hundred dollars reward- S offered for Paynes arrest Great In dlgnatiou Is feltOFatally Attacked by Iltjthnnyiuou on p Lake Shore Train CLEVELAND O Oct la While rid Cugfreight train at an early hour yester tiny morning Romaine Operstanski whoso homo is in Pittsburgh Pa was attacked by three highwaymen who were also aboard the train Oper stausk showed fight mid as u result bOllybetwhighwaymen made their escape Oper stauskl was brought to Cleveland antI placed III the lluroiirstrcot hospital where he diet from his wounds S Ohot Ills Father SIIFUIYVIIIB Ind Oct l0LouiUlcliardson wont to tho house of his divorced wife horn Thursday evening and was refused admission Ho at tempted to brcaj town tine door when his 10yearold son Lou opened on the parent with a revolver Four shot wore fired and a bloody trail showed they woro effective Another Expedition Landed HAVANA VIA KEY WEST Fin Oc- ttllIt is reported in oQlclal circles that a filibustering expedition Inclucl ing Koso Loreto Cepero an American citizen and 14 others Inns been landed at the entrance of tho River Arlmo province of Santa Clara and inns sue ceeded In joining the insurgent forces No One Thought She Could Live I believe that If it had not pot Dr Carlstedts Great Remedy for my daughter she would not be with us today She Rot run down and her Illness developed into rheumatism and rheumatic fever Everyone said that sho could not live Five doctors Rave her no relief yet by the time 1silostcdts German Liver Powder she was able to sit up in bed and today the is as strong as she ever was and we havo noth log to thank for it but Dr Carlsledts Remedyc TalluIalli r I I r I 1 S1itkkS S Bu 1 OTHERAV1SE UNNOTICED Guy C Rodgers assistant paymaster WnHhlngIon Wiley mack a farmer living near goredbyTwo men wcro kilted and three in ju red In a freight wreck on the Frisco n ear Rogers Ark John Young Jr a miner was killed at Cartcrville 111 by a drunken mob Italian miners ulralnfromcribustering oflhoat the hospital there Sunday Stephen the 12yearold son of Jo sc phi Canter was drowned In the Ohio ri JNathanMount Vernon liton suspicion of having caused irIs fathers delth- rhcolloro Durrant convicted mur jjiscothuChurchSaints is in session Independence tlChlciigopIndians oifThe National Association of Railroad CortygecoLld journnllsL InLondonThe jury in the Noah Franklin case gulltyofscssed his punishment at life imprison menu Near Cleo Okla tho tenyearoldn r 1 It ahOlsoround his arm and was dragged a long distanceJudge Hiram Urownlee of tho Grant tothegrounti 40 incasesjforalienatlonmutes pAlderman tlJensenthatthenose Miss Ellen Carothcrs aged OS years was seated at the table at hot home near Hopklnsvillc Ky In her usual tbofloolunrlhn artnOrallaviU former chief clerk of the pcnltentiaryatChcstel novnsinco the discovery of the short surrenderedBUelTine historic city of Windsor Nova Scotia ono of tine most beautiful towns in tine province was nparly wiped out by fire Sunday Nearly 400 buildings were burned and thousands of people rendered homeless CubaSUDllny funusualuptheRev Samuel Walker aged 73 years ono of thin oldest Methodist s itouthernCllrlylo Uo IYns bonn six miles south of Carlylo In 1825 cruel was ordained miniitcr at Lebanon 40 years agomA Kulr Warnlnc CiitcAoo Oct 17Mayor Harrison ne announced that under no circum s will the lilt and Spur club bo permitted to sell liquor at the Coliseum during the horse show It makes no difference he says whether they bear hyphenated or threeply names if the low is violated tho offenders will be called to account in the usual way Ilubonlo Plague Again MADIIAH Oct 17Ticree fresh coses of bubonic plague have occurred hero THE MARKETSa NEW YORK October 10 1897 CATTLENatlvo SteersS 40 CIS 5 KV OjFLQUltWlnterWUEA1No2 Red O M 3IHOATHNOPORKNow Moss 000 U 075 ST LOUIS 8llEKVESStccraCows and helter 2 W t5 4 SO 1160ll00SFlllroSclcot 300rLOUKlutents eoWUEATNoejOATSNo2Ic1SOUACCOLug OUHAHUTTKItCboIco Dairy IIia 1- 9KCKlHFrCiih O 13 OIICStandnrd now W 825 StLAIIIPrlmoCHICAOa- OATTLK Natlro Steers 4 85 tt 633 410SUEJoPIlIlroLOUhtWinter Patents 4 80 0J 601 0WHEATNO I No 2Ked new tJ W COHNNo SSVii 25 isjPOK1CKANSAS CITY CATTLENatlve titter fil TO O 5 O- JHOQS All QradM U 60 it 375 BIOATSCOUNNo 2 IiiNtVFtOUnHlKh Grade 4fO O 6 10 iOAISVcsern50POKKOldpCOVVONMiddlInc 6 0 ii IOUISVIILKWHEATNa IIllio 1cL if SiOATSNait 4 lIIWNuw tIts1 On i II 71 HACONClcnr Illli t1itOlTOXMlddlln d v H Ito Thoto who believe chronic diarrhoea bo incurable should rend what Mr P E Grissham of Gaars Mills La has In say on the subject viz r 1 have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war and have tried all kinds of medicines for it At last I found a remedy that ef fecled a cure and that was Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy This medicine can always bo depended for colic cholera morbus dysentery and diarrhoea It is pleasant to lake and never fails to effect a cure 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by St Bernard Drug Store Earlinplon lien Robinson Motions Gap George iCing St Charles I J I THE TRUSS FELL Tho Dangers of a Groat City Gruolly Exompliflodl it NuqibetliJureIIrusis SiipsetIiig tlio Itoof of Clnclnniitl Upcru house CINCINNATI Oct itiTIie Dangers of Ii Great Clton the stng of Robin sons opera house was cut short in Its performance by a tragic realization of T t cityintowded A little before 850 last night u lady in the audience says she lieard a creeping noise which con tinued fdr five minutes before the catastrophe She gave it little atten tion thinking it was a part of tho per pll1LIIlnlrbcgnnut enough to alarm some of the timid or cautious who retired A little litter the plastering began to shower down ingrcatchunUs Itcamo om tlmtpartof tho ceiling which sup ported the dome Thero was a rush from the gallery winch was not very well filled Time balcony was noon emptied Thoso in tim dress circle re red as promptly as possibly and ratige to say without an apparent panic Time crowding of these to the door pcoplofruma measure for the number of casualties Nobody expected at that moment any o F failinglasteringc rash time great central truss of time ceiling SO feet long and 30 foot wide came plunging down The ends of it struck on the two gallery wings sendling Nothing on the stage was harmed Of course there were moans of the In jured anti as often happens loudest from those least hurt fLcc news spread vapidly and there was a rush of patrol wagons anti of firemen to tlio scene The salvage corps with its wagon was first on tho ground atuHt wasfollowed by nil tho police patrol wagons which carried the hospitalueead five dangerously if not fatally w andO more or less seriously injured In addition to these a largo uumbcrIUS or 30 were so t rid as to be able to walk home Of icospil yet every one is refusing to submit to the operation A score of surgeons volunteered their assistance to tho hospital corps A Sufficient number was accepted hospltadoor pie gathered thero Clamoring for tho ames of tho injured An attendant stood at tim door with a list of those brought to the hospital anti answered these I 1otnsiiItiirits Many names were inquired for that wcro not In the hospital list- GOLD FEVER VICTIMS UlMlnc Hurry T Noiruian Win J Strartz of Han Francisco unit Other SAN PitANCisco Oct 17 Advices re solved from A C Wright of Seattle tends to tho belief that Harry r Newman dud Win J Swartz of San frauclsco together with four compan ons whose names can not bo learned have perished on tho Taku river whilo sn their way to the Klondike Tho plainest Inference that can bo deduced from tho meager information t hand Is that the entire party was massacred by Indians This or else they were drowned In the swift cur rent of the Alaskan stream oro is Itnown hero regarding their fate than that they wore alive anti well on September 15 at a point 80 miles up tho river from Talcu Inlet BRAVE AS A LION lieu Leo Says Situ Chore Displayed 8n lirenio Courage lliciiMoxo Va Oct 17Consul Gen eral Pilzhugh Lee has returned from Washington where lie spent several days in speaking of tho rescue Bvaugcllua Clsncros sold ufI It took brave resolute and men to plan anti carry out thin scheme nti I think Miss Cisneros in doing what she did showed supreme courage lint every one of those Cuban women whom 1 have met I have found to be as bravo us a lion EXPRESS ROBBERY The WcllsFiirgo Express Olllco nt Qttlucy Cal Looted OnoviLLt Cal Oct 17When the Reno stage was leaving Quincy early Saturday morning the driver anti ex press messenger found that the office of WollsFargo Co lund been robbed of the express box containing SOUO in gold The telephone nnd telegraph wires hUll been cut so thut no Intima ion of the robbery reached any other place until brought by stage leaving the robbers ample opportunity con ceal their identity and escape AMNESTY AND PARDON Demaniln of tlio Philippine Insurgents In ICrply to CupUUou Itlverai Overture govcrninei4line Philippineislandsof CaptOc Irlml do Rivera who has been trying to Induce them to submit demanding extensive amnesty to being with and a full pardon eventually Decline the Honor IxpUNAfous Ind Oct 10Jnluea S Dodge of Elkhart Ind comnlandcr of tho U A U has declined the ap pointmcnt as consul at Nagasaki Ja i pan Mr lodgo gives as his reason I objectionsby The most marvelons feat of enI Rinecring was accomplished in PluladeJpia Sunday when an iron bridge span 242 feet long 25 feet wide and weighing 1700 tons was removed and another substituted in the short space of two minutes and thirtytwo seconds A pelican with beautiful gray feathers was kiilcdon the Big Sandy last Thursday by a raftsman Subscribe for TUB Hut No CripeWhen you take Hoods Tills Time Ms olilfMh sugarcoated II3 which tear you nit to pieces are not In It with Hoods Fny titiike Hoods IIupSdruggist M C I Hood fn Lowell Mass Via only Tills to take with 1 onrsaparlllo BEST TRAINSi To Kansas City Montana Colorado Pacific Coast Utah Washington Omaha St Paul Nebraska Black Hills VIA ChicagoI TRAINSSLEEPERS SAT8wIIIII a F M RUQO TRAy PA8SRAOENT ST LOUIS Mr HOWARD ELLIOTT OENL MORBT LOUIS Mo- L W WAKCLCY OENLPASaR AQT ST LOUIS MO IDR MENDENHALLS IMPROVED CHILL 11 WM UURII OUARAftED JOCURE CHILLS AND FEVERA- nd Malaria In all Forms Tasteless Hon genuIne without the above picture and tho signature of J O SIcnclenhaH Prlco CO cents at all Doalore PREPARED ONLY DY Ir o iMiroivDKiviiAur EVANSVILLE IND Sold by Mailing Co EatlinRtoJ Crabtrce Coal Mining Ccmpanv Ilsley Kentucky EXCURSION TICKETS VIA 1IJE Illinois Central R It 10 THE TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL AND- INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION- AT NASHVILLE Fr the above occasion tickets sill be iuld by the Illinois Central Kailrcatt at varying tunes ratrs and limits including a ticket on sale daily good 10 return until November 7 and including tickets having limit of twenty days fifteen days and soy er days For full particulars is to which of the above applies from your nearest Railroad Sial connection with tine Illinois Central Railroad call on or ad dress your nearest railroad Ticket Agent WU MURRAY Div Pass Agt New Or leans JNO A SCOTT Div Pass Agl Memphis A H HANSON G P A Chicago W A Kcllond A G P A Louitville GEORGE KING DHUGCtST t ST CHARLES KENTUCKY Nice Line of Druggists Sundries Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Sent FreeTo any person interested in hu Inane matters or who loves ani mals vu will send free upon ap plication copy of the ALLIANCE the organ of this Society Irt ad dition to itenscly interesting reading f contains a list of the vaIiiak and unusuM preQliulns given by this paper Address TilE NATIONAL UOMMB ALLIANCE I 410111 United Charities Building New York Dont Use Drugs unless you need them and then only drugs such as are sold by re sponsible druggists We keep only tbe best That is the great dis Unction to be looked for when the time comes that you need them Nowhere else will you find so com pleta a stock A good time to begin that spring medicines 1 BERNARD DRLQ STORE CRY AN HOPPER ftUniger u C I4t1 ti IVV- p 4 JJVV I a Vi 4- S 4- lT T I V U na 1 L N I V I 1 rn I i I w TI t III 1 1 t IVif 11V 1 J f r Vtf- t- 1 c 4 1 1 I =tLI1ei ee PAUL At MOORG Editor and Manager BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY Incorporated Entered the Pciloffico at EatlltiRion ai Second claRa matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year In advance St 00 JThreeMontbi o SpecImenVopVetiniiiedfreeonirpllcatlon 5 theCorrespondents county Addrei ui for particulars THURSDAY OCTOBER ai 1897 fL1IIMGTQBU 1 FRI I btk4 a- fpINti 4Z J J 43 0a- sc1 2ct WM 29 WdS REV DWIGHT L MOODY has promised to be in Hopkinsville for a few days in November GOLD continues to come from Europe Our treasury is now full and promises to overflow with the yellow ducats TilE trackmen on the Nashville Chattanooga St Louis road are to have their wages restored to the old figure and anticipate an early advance of ten per cent IF you want to vote for a clean ticket made up of honest and able men for county district and State offices stamp just inside the square under the Log Cabin iVV THE great Tennessee Centennial is drawing to a close and everybody is going who can pay the fare and expenses which are small The Exposition closes Oc tober 3 1S- tMadisonville has a Republican candidate for Mayor in the person of Dr W P Ross The Doctor is a popular able young man who will receive strong support from the people of Madisonville WRITING of the divine relation of wheat and silver a wit says that the price of wheat and silver stay well together that even now each of these com modi ties is worth about a dollar a bushel IT has been the custom in this country after each presidential election to have the successful candidate struck off in bronze The mint is now at work on the McKinley medals and some have been struck THE total exports ot wheat dur ing last week were the largest on record aggregating from both coasts 6039720 bushels Farm ers in the Northwest springwheat states refuse to sell their grain at present prices TilE BEES sample ballot pub lished in this issue is an excellent model to go by It shows you just how to vote for the best and clean est men in the easiest manner If you follow the directions you can not make a mistakeA- RRANGEMENTS have been made for a tour by Hon J G Bailey Republican nominee for Clerk of the Court of Appeals by special train during the last week of the campaign He will be accompan ied by numerous prominent Re publicans LAST year the Democrats dis tributed silverwheat thermometer charts showing the divine rela tion These have all since mys teriously disappeared There is a similar chart out this year but it was not published by the followers of Bryan And the comparison 1896 with 1897 is interesting TilE Philadelphia Record says that the Dingley law comes thundering down the line in the second month of its operation with a deficit of three and a half million dol lars What a noise there must have been in the second month of the Wilson law when the deficit was thirteen and a half million TilE Anchor is the device of the Citizens ticket for Earling ton city election The ticket is the same old board that has man aged the affairs of the city so satis factorily during the past term There is no opposition to the old board Stamp under the Anchor and you will be sure to vote for the old board IREPUBLICAN TICKETV I VOTED NOT VOTED For Clerk ot the Lourt of Appeals JAMES G DAILEY For Circuit Judge Fourth judicial District CLIFTON J PRATT For Commonwealths Attorney Fourth Judicial District CHAS C GRASSHAM For State Senator Sixth Senatorial District J H LUNSFORD For Circuit Court Clerk THUS E FINLEY lor County Clerk R R GRAHAM For County Attorney- S WILLIAM BEARD For Sheriff GEO R LYNN For SurveyorVDABNEY BISHOP For Coroner- H H HILL First DistrictFor Magistrate James H Fcx for Constable W W Littlefield Second District For Magistrate O J Farnsworth for Constable James Watts Fifth DistrictFor Magistrate H F Porter for Constable Sixth DistrictFor Magistrate Wm M Rice for Constable Johnson Williams Seventh DistrictFor Magistrate H F Dourland for Constable William Harris Do you know what is the mean ing of the proposed amendment to our Constitution which will be voted on in November and which occurs in TilE BEES sample ballot on another page It bears on city taxation and is intended to give cities the right of self government i Read the Commercials explanation in another column SPEAKING of the large gain in railroad earnings for Septembers Bradstreets says This gainF alike in volume and in percentage far surpasses any previous in crease shown for years past It is certainly indicative of the fact that the claim that the railroad in terests of the country are on the road to prosperity is well foundedil 0 SMRjust retired from the bench of thel Court of the S IItatest ing more than forty years Thirty four years and more he has sat as- a a Supreme Judge and for nearly six years prior to that he served as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of CaliforniatHis is a notable judicial careers and his term of service exceeds that of all his predecessors Chielj Justice Marshall having hithertoI held the record for length ser vice in the court of last resorth THERE is no longer any doubt that the money power of Europe dominates this country says a writer on economics The power has been sending gold into the United States through New York San Francisco Nev Orleans and other ports untilwe now have a gold circulation of 50000000 in excess of that of a year ago with a total circulation nearly iooooooou larger than a a year ago This foreign power is evidently determined to ruin us if possible by dumping a lot of gold in on us in exchange for our corn wheat meat and other pro ducts GEOROE M PULLMAN died sud denly of heart disease Tuesday morning in his Chicago home The millionaire palace car builder began life as a clerk in a country store He went to Chicago int 1859 and about this time began aJ series of experiments with his sleeping car idea completing in 1865 the first car Pioneer which at once took rank as the most perfect railway vehicle in the world His later career is well known Mr Pullman was identi fied with many public enterprises in Chicago The industrial town of Pullman which he has made now contains more than 11000 in habitants iMR S N SIMMONS who has served fourteen years in the consul ar service to Mexico is at home in Louisville on a visit and spoke thus of Mexico in on interview the other day It is the most nat ural thing in the world for me t a- be a sound money Democrat I am in a country where the evils of the silver standard arc daily illustrated Some months ago I loaned a Mexican 1500 in American money to buy a piece of land with He had it excUaged into 3000 It at the end of a month he would have been compelled to pay me back he would have had to pay me 4000 in order to make up for the depreciation of silver in that short time MAJOR GENERAL MILES has just returned to Washington after a five months tour of Europe during which he studied the methods cm ployed by the European militia One point noted by General Miles was the large use made in Europe of American weapons notably ma chine rapidfire and small Runs At Aldershot every one of the I British regiments that swept pas in review was followed by a ma chine gun of American invention The entire British army was armed with a riflle designed by an Amer ican The General also says that the Germans have quietly begun the purchase of a number of Amer can machine guns Russia a1Iuses American ideas in her army and it is believed by the General that only the enormous expense of making a change in the present- ystem has operated to prevent the rench from adopting the same machine and rapidfire guns A Deserved Compliment A MOST able editorial upon the question of Prevention of Strikesc from the CourierJournal appears this issue A few notable in- tances of liberal and successful with and management of labor in America are mentioned as contradistinction with European tactics and the very many cases where employers treat the ment s creatures entirely apart from and subordinate to them which has resulted in the formation of unions and the attendant evils ol- trikes and lockouts The cases referred to by the CourierJournal are Coils Armory n New England the Cambria ron Works of Pennsvania A oal company in this State which as passed securely all through the labor troubles of this and other years and a Louisville manufacturer who hires a great many menThe names of the two Kentucky concerns are not mentioned but they are easily and unmistakably read between the lines The coal company referred to is the St Bernard Coal Company of Earlington The manufacturer will be recognized by Louisville peopleVIt is a distinguished compliment but a deserved one that the management of the St Bernard Coal Company of this place should thus be singled out by a great newspaper of National fame as among the most notable in lib eral relations to their employes and successful management of their businessReferring to the President of this Company who took 2000 of his employes on a special train to the Tennessee Centennial paying all expenses that paper says Is it any wonder such a man has no strikes though walking delegates flocked to this State last summer Prevention of StrikesC- ourierJournal NewIare Unknown in New England factories where Americans arc exclusively eniployed The most conspicuous example of this sort is found in the Colts armory These works employed 8000 men during the war night and day and have been in steady operation for fifty years without a strike the rumor of a strike or the formation of a union among its workingmen It was the policy of Col Colt at the beginning to employ none but native American mechanics to insist upon the best workmanship anc then to pay the highest wages ant to look upon his employes as men and to treat them as such in every sense of the word His business being the largest in New England we are assured that other factories were modeled after his and that in none of them where Americans have been exclusively employed has there ever been a strike or the formation of a union The newspaper in question further calls at tention to the fact that of late years with the importation of Eu ropean laborers European tactics in their management have been adopted and employers treat the apartfromThe result has been the formation of unions and the attendant evils of strikes and lockouts Probably too much is attributed to the conservative disposition of the American workingman Without questioning the superiority of tour nativeborn citizens even IAn Abscess In tha Stomach Causod Croat Suffering Was Confined to tho Bed nut Now Ablo to Work II In October 1895 I had an abscess In my stomach I was also taken with pleu- rIsy and coughed very badly I WM treated by physicians but did not Improve Igaoupall hopa of over getting well My right Jldo was swollen and I was not able to walk across tho room and was confined to my bed I was advised to try Hoods Sarsaparllla and began taking it In three days I could ace a change for tho better I kept on taking Hoods Sarsaporllla until I had taken four bottles and continued to improve I am now able to doa good days workon tho fyP M K INN Demosjvlllo Ke- ntuckyHoods Sarsaparilla nil druggists 1slxtorSllr I llood Co- LoweilMtss Get ITnAit 8 mill only HnAuft are tho best niterdinner HOOd I S Pills plus aid digestion sac those of the humblest class to the peasantry of Europea fact ad mitted by all keen European ob serversit is certain that the treatment of these men has more to do with their contentment than their rmtivity The employer who seeks the best class of labor and pays the best wages not only finds this policy cheaper in the long run but is also freer from clashes with his workmen There are Abundant instances to prove Cambria Iron Works of Pennsyl vania with 7000 employes have never had a strike and never reduced wages until we believe the prolonged depression came a few months ago We have in mind also a coal company in this State which has passed securely all through the labor troubles of this and other years and whose miners rejected all overtures to join the movement which cost both capital and labor immense sums of money last summer This company has a contract with its men in which the wages are fixed upon liberal terms and they are guaranteed thirty days notice in case of dismissal that notice being required them in return A man who willenter into that sort of a con tract will naturally be careful in selecting his men and the men who take such employment will choosE their employer with judgment The President of this company ook 2000 of his employes on a special train to the Tennessee Cen tennial recently paying all the ex penses of transportation and admission to the grounds Is it any wonder such a man has no strikes though walking delegates flocked- to this State last summer We nave also in mind a manu facturer a citizen of Louisville who hires a great many men skilled and unskilled and who operates a large establishment the whole year around Vhen a man goes to work for him he is paid the highest market rate of wages and when he has remained six months he gets an advance At the end of one year of good work another increase is given him and a final one at the end of two years He is also permitted to share in the profits the extra money coming to him being paid in time for Christ mas presents This man never has a labor dispute and never has an employe who inot keenly in terested to prevent waste and to increase profits In 1893 when Factories were closing and solvent business men were compelled to suspend for lack of funds this man was waited upon by his employes who tendered him the loan of their savings a sum amounting to many thousands of dollars This proof of confidence in the midst of a panic was a touching one but it is characteristic of the relations that always prevail between employer and employed in this establish mentMany labor troubles are caused by the intermeddling of agitators or the sympathy workingmen have for craftsmen struggling with harder masters and whom they desire to aid by similar action Many strikes also arise from mis understandings and some because the employed do not appreciate the conditions which beset the em ployer The cultivation of amicable relations between the man who pays anti the man who sells his services will however do very much to make them Impossible The L N has entered into a closer alliance with the L H and St L railroad by making its stations ticket offices for the St Louis line Tickets were placed on sale Monday at the city ticket office ot the L A N for the western route The L N is now able to sell through western tickets with close connections via lbs lien dersonline Louisville Times HEARIN Autumn winds sigh for departed sum mer the same sad requiem gonel gonell We had a pleasant rain last week RobertICentennial Saturday They report a pleasant time Some humorist says be is gcing to the Centennial next time but I think there is a graveyard not far away Mr G H Towery and wife visited Mrs Towerys mother of Ibis place Sunday R H Kuykendal and daughter Myrtle are attending the Baptist Association this week at Sebree Mrs Sarah Potts is very sick at present School is getting along uicely being con ducted by C R Edwards Miss Lena Dunkley is visiting her sister at Dixon this week A protracted meeting will begin at this place soon II will be conducted by Revs hopinggotoweek lastThursdaynominee for superintendent Miss Herr was not present T- Hearin is a brilliant little city Cbmo and see a j I in REPUBLICAN TICKET Webster Countyo For Clerk of the Court of Appeals JAS G UAILEYIOf Magoffin County VFor State Senator ELI NICHOLSil TCHARLESFor County Judge f1ForT T MORRIS AttorneyDAVID tWFor Superintendent of Schools MISS LIZZIE HERRON For AssessoreG H BRYANT For Jailer J J CURRYpFor Magistrate I N BAKER Fr Constable in Dixon District- S N EDWARDS For Magistrate in Slaughlersvillo District J T FRASER For Magistrate In Clay District PForHUB EDMONSON WEBSTER COUNTY NEWSm th WHITE CONTY DCPARTMINTeConducted by J Uixox Kr DIXON P inTocountyhaveSuperintendent of schools of this county and after consulting my friends and afterw mature deliberation on my part I cided to accept the nomination and subnmil my claims to the fairminded voters of Webster county at the coming Novem Wbeforeand long before I bad an intimation that I would be nominated for this position I had secured a school session and for do more than a month past have been engaged impossible voters of the county hence I take this method of submitting my claims to the brave and fairminded men of good old Webster who have always acted with manly chivalry towards the women of the As to my qualifications Iwill say I have been engaged for the past six or seventyears In teaching in the common of the county and have always held a first class certificate Since my nomination I Crarenow bold a certificate from said board ofimy qualification to hold the office to I aspire and to which I ask your aid in electing me This is the only oflice within tbe gift of the people to which a man is eligible under the laws of the land All the other offices from president down are held by the men and may not the women of this Commonwealth of brave and gen erous mn with becoming modesty and with propriety ask this small pittance of the men who are the only legal voters in our Slate As more than onehalf the business to be performed by the county superintendent is with the women and the girls where is the impropriety in a woman holding ibis cfflce Many of the counties of the State have elected women to this position and this emboldens me to urKImy claims upon you as it is no innovation upon the established customs and usages ot our State I reret that I cinnot see every voter in the county and present my claims in per son but owing to my duties to the patrons of the school which I have contracted to teach this will be impossible However I have arranged to devote about two weeks just before the election to visiting the peoIpie and submitting my claims to them My name will be found on the ballot un der the old Log Cabin the birtbplace and home of so many bravo men and noble women You can vote for me by stamping under the log cabin or opposite my nameI on the ballot- I desire to thank In advance those friends myfirstI promise you that I shall to the very best of my ability discharge every known duty without fear or favor I am very respectfullyMiss HERRON H G Bishop and Everett Jennings ol Providence were here Monday lastMonday Monday D V Baker of Lismin was in town this week LltcbfieldI hear the candididates speak townMondayNewton Lively of the Rockstlle country was here Monday C C Hardwick and children visited In Mt Vernon last week Revs Laslie and Edwards will begin a protracted meeting here next Tuesday J W Polly and J B Langton Misses tbeCeDeral Keep Up Your Scotts Emulsion in Summertime ft What are your resources for the summer Have you an abundance of health stowed away for the long hot depleting days or does summer find you low in vitality run down losing flesh and weak Scotts Emulsion of Codliver OilwIll give you the proper reserve force because it builds up the system on a solid foundation A tonic may stimulate Scotts Emulsion not only boosts it sustains d atleastLndfjjiItetya cool place it will remain tweet for weeks For tale by all druggists atIt 50 CeotI aad 100 u OC Hope church McLean county last week Misses Della and Lena Fuquay visited Waverly last Thursday- H H Brooks returned Friday from the Centennial Ha was taken sick on Saturday night and has not Improved Free silver 16 to i or bust is the cry of the Democrats that Is the Populist party visitingisyear returned home last Friday Mr H B Nail and J W Cavanah will pen a slock of goods at Yatesville November I Last was County Court day and he candidates for county offices were ad vertised lo speak on that day but some of our free sliver candidates realized their incompetency to meet our Republican dayTbey SeLprefixinghe Fifth Congressional District to come to their rescue Their cry was Save us lest we perish The gallant captain came saw and slewed the devil Immediately after noon the court house ell was rung to the tune of free silver for flice only and the Captain proceeded at Republicanhairman to tbe dear people that prosperity was not here that this country was mill- Ions and millions of dollars in debt etc tc at gteal length Our Dixon corres ondent sends us an Interesting report of the speech in full but its length and late hour of arrival does not admit of Its publi cation in this issueEoPOOLE A quiet wedding took place id our town parllesbelnICoole The attendants being Mr J L isman and Miss Messey Gate Rev W congratulalions Rumor has it that we are to have two ore weddings to chronicle next week Let JIProfmy here Monday morning Elder G C Lawrence of Tennesse reached here last Sunday The new residence of J C Allen is near g completion and will be one of the pret in tbe town Our town was incorporated during the summer of last year and it seems that the gal lights of our county cannot decide here our officers are to be elected Tbe place for our people is now at Wan tbree miles awy and it is now thought that after all the ordering and counteracting that we will have to go to annamaker to vote for our town officers The political aspect is now assuming the determination on the part of all parties to everything to elect their men Tbe chances are much in favor of Prof Pool and probably several otber Republicans VANDERSDURGI G G Morris and J H Herron left Sunday for tbe Centennial Mr and Mrs C H Wright spent lever days last week with their son Willie Wright Willie Wright and Champ Wlnstead of girlsberlMr Champ Winstead has gone to the- entennial to spend a few days Mr Islaah Ramsey and wife are attend ng the Association at Sebree this week Look out for the weddings Wednesday Everybody call at Mrs L Overbys and see the nice line of hats before they are picked over speDtSundayplace Quitea large number attended divine services here Sunday Mr Eugene Dell of Slaugblersville and Miss Delia Fuquay of Dixon attended services bere Sunday The protracted meeting was poilpjnej the fourth Sunday It will be conducted by Revs Edwards and Brown Mr Robert Morley spent Sundiy with friends here Mr Charles Overby an 1 wife of Clay spent Sunday in town Mr Ed Ramsey has purchased the bouse and lot formerly owned by Charles Ed wardsRufus Winstead ot Sebree spent Sunday here Mrs Will Cosby of Slaugbtersville spent one day last week with Mrs Oakley Mr TT Morris tbe enterprising young man of Providence is almost sure to be our next county clerk We feel assured that Mr Morris will make us an efficient clerk and he has many friends here who will give him their hearty support- C H Ramsey made a business trip to Dixon Monday Roy Buchanan will clerk for G G Morris We are glad to see Roy back in our town and hope his stay will be permanent Mr Sam Armstrong and wife are visit Ing in McClain county this week Mr George Cavanaugh spent Sunday in this place spentSundayMr Charlie Edwards and family who have been in Providence for the past two months spent Sunday bere Mr H II Brooks and family Miss Rudle Duncan and Geo F Brewer and family passed through here last Friday on their way home from Nashville lOne of Capt Stones statements in bis jji Dixon was that If the silver of the w was dumped on the Unite- dStatesitwouldbeonly 350 per capita He said we were in no danger of being swath ered byJt If any man thought be could not care of bis 350 be would take his part Whehcr the old gentleman neglected tbe study of figures in his youth in order to get into the war to shoot the defenders of his his countrys honor and his Itcountrys flag or whether be regarded the county people as an ignorant set that wobld not support him for Governor anyhow he certainly did not know hoI was in the shades of the Dixon High School where any fifteen year old boy would have told him better than that Statistics tell us tbatjbe world has produced more than ten billions of dollars worth of silver This divided between 75000000 of people in Ibis country would give one hundred and thirtythree dollars per capita This would be two million hundred and sixty thousand dollars to Webster county We will suppose the amount shipped to Hen derson and tbe county judge notified to come after it The judge starts out with a sixthterm smile on his face to procure a wagon to haul it to Dixon and as one thousand pounds on a wagon in dry weather is a good twohorso load it will take one hundred and egbly sx of them CaptaitStonea train allowing forty feet to each car of almost one mile aud a half long Now dont you think it would belike something somebodydont you think it would give the judge the headache before be got through the job of dividing it among us P Nineteen tramps were run out of a boxcar on the Lexington Eastern railroad last Friday night Col G W Bain the Lexing ton prohibition lecturer it is said will shortly go on a lecture tour in IllinoisIt been discovered that with only the rough tools at their com mand prisoners in the Riverside Pa penitentiary have been making almost perfect fiftycent pieces 4cIol 4 4 From Top to Bottom I 4i 44c HIS is the appearance our Store makes y bitellbit4iUs4i U PPtofc Hats Mens and Ladles Underwear Shoes 4 4cDRESS GOODS and DRY GOODS U U4c4iStyl s Good Assortment Lowest Cash PricesUnnd Polite Attention are an inducement wo shall U bit4i4i following well known people bit i4ibit4i4cAny one of whom is anxious to see youU41 4 BISHOP CQ If = 121 West Center St Madlsonville Ky = fciics Jltisscs nub Cljiftrcns Wraps a Spccinlhj = = WYOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT U U- OHN B CASTUMAN AIITIIUK G LAXG1IA11 DKGCKINUIDGB CASUEMAN Royal Insurance Co OF LIVERPOOL The Largest Fire Insurance Company in the World Docs the Largest Business in the State of Kentucky Does the Largest Business in the Southern States Losses Paid in Kentucky in 1896 24983103 BARBEE CASTLEMANManagers Southern Department General OfficeLouisville AUL M MOORE Earlington Ky Resident Agent for Earlington and Vicinity u jIMEDICINEfor MILLION A Popular Proprietary Medicine Sold at for FivcjCents a Package experimental step In Indirection that t a in thctradcT A few York company of manufacturlnc chemlil the nipani Chftnkttl Coipirmark1 altOUl nu az lau a mdieini table I DI latsak uf conuuWf1 powdered preparatkns or rrrl ln nmllclaU dnifi wblrh bM arm MCr Mead la In of more UM alouoi nwitlcat men this mj other for lh mra or 1 IctUtloa of inch UK common to mm u bare their orlilo In an Impaired dlfnlloo or wrki4 saaflnttating aortAmiit and WaI hhaIITb cftUlocu ofttKIol undrr MM to meted pretty aarty e dlr which lb phsictn IluUftI Ulooll tonrecdb to their ilaid- armly for lhe acceptance on the American Iple th company 314 dowa Ibe phdlethat eerythini entering Into the Ihl lbout lOCI or iha hiibeit arad and so repac4- andvrolmetta to rriAia IU uliiu isi s UIIP1d rrtlM of lime In nr climAte rliol Mt dnun uiilKHild la In rconlaom with Iheral1 prrfrctnl tn1b044 of iuoj rn rcIrnce1beIAbuiS In RUu lortnt nton nil Mrnralf corknl Km tlw ruiki UMd havhesofa =ultlih In IU rr Ulmii nU thai no Manufacturer of ttoa myVdalIupperIcoott uippIj eI a smut proportion from ii output Ibal- w0014 Inral Iii exacting The giw ytall wee In 011 peeked tata 05 qoalltr notHpautdlniJaiinrai l rfreilonnt worknuuwfclplor thoud by lbe nloI ltoua dealers In Jeweint onJIWnU or fOld itatog art blab llaadlrd and ivrconnting to vary from It the proprietor mortal to the accrued modern ruothodt nf m klna commodity known and term hundred In crated within nra yenr to nwpar elrefllelng tiaa Informed trtrr American clllMD cuncrnhi the nod inrprIinf of lUpani Being thoughtful and paInstaking olera of Uwebanged condition that sweep ortrth commercial to note every circuraitanc baIng a Urartu upon Irw lucottuf prosecutIon of their trade the manatee of tbe company bave noltd that them I a prnrnl lnaitent demand lower price toe r afticli that- rachem or approach an untveil use and that Ihel peopk iitboujh requirtea llIe tint of veryIbtng relent being laU1 nxnt to pa heavy percintajr for eaUOUI wrapping parking or nnnecruarr protection acalul otlertoratlom thai mimi no II Tear but U n In he cu ot a nurrbaM Intended tab coniumed In a week Ithaalobe ndUoorrredandpraTrdIiytb leitof lime and tctuat riprrlencr that Ihese Tabutls do not tendency to 01 quatIttel or isttinee front eapoUro that ndiht at have been apectd tnaamucb ii under favorable conditions those that tiara drawer a trarellni bar forMTrrat week or months are alrolTprt M fren and u crIa ever VVVmV MUner upon these tanMtlou and notlnr particularly the cnlmpalred pronperity of treat newspapers now aold for a rent Inilrad of the rate of fl e time that amount and tha general tendency In all directions toward low rates and increased aalea tba company hare entered upon tba einertmenl otputUnxupiUpansTkbuienlnpaaboird- cartons which they wilt otTer lo the trade upon tines which f a Iwekaj belnz told by the urunUt or a prim lower than arar before adopted till a proprietary medlciDeFJVR CKNTtften labulN or doia for onahalf cent each a wilt not dUcontlnne the manufacture and tala In the form wiinwUch the 11 hsveiearnet to know and vitae the lupan Tabulel but will offer the ebiwp- rportssperinientaiitor the leneilt of such as may deatre them It should bjIaody 1blhlbI NEW ENTERPRISEDAILY rnvtur own oivma STOVES ov uom 200000 IMneAOnOtf They are made of Southern Iron by Southern Workmen who are sustained by the products of Southern Farmer They last longer and make more homes happy than any other Stove on earth Fire backs guaranteed for xs year It your Dealer does not handle them WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Phillips Buttorff Mfg Co NASHVILLE TENN MANUrAOTURUI oVCOOKING AND HEATING STOVES Mantels and Grates Hollowware Tinware Etc RCAUMIN China Crockery and Glassware CutleryV WOODEN AND WILLOWWARE Everything necessary and convenient for tho Kitchen Dining Room Laundry and Dairy Retail BICYCLESA SPECIALTY 0 Subscribe for The Bet i kitS VV VV VSbVVZ r I 2I t S t i r T I k i tf o t u- Y ri IGHTH YEARi EARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY KENTUCKY THURSDAY OCTOBER 21 1897 SUPPLEMENT c NO 42 11 1rLl LTu tl l 4- t1 S Y t r nr- Q i tt I 1i c 1 I si I j il- 4IIT t iI 1- i + Al 1 EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION eiitucky Christian Endeavor Societies at Owensboro October 29 30 31 by6ebrcrs to rnaku the coning Conven lion of greatest interest and heno lit to the large number of Chris ian workers from all over the State tho willattend pAn extensive interesting and program has been arranged yering the three days of the con tion in which many prominent del orcrs of Kentucky and else here will take part The Convention will be lioM in Sam Jones Tahirnat IK which Is n arlv 6000 people The- Idingwll1 be made attractive i decorations The Reception ftmittcc is well or niz1dand H c ready to extend a cordial omo t j all Th I Entertain t Committee will be ready to ide every one with a home i their arrival but they carn request that all who content p visiting the Convention will 1thcSr names in advance The bads have granted a one fare ft round trip rate jft A Noted CII Speaker Friday evening October 29 ra Landrith of Nashville will speak on the subjects ille 98and Christian Thip He is now 32 years fiative of Texas educated iterary law and theological wof Cumberland university sn Tenn and has been in ial work on the Cumber Presbyterian ever since he the theological school in 1890 has been managing editor of paper for the last two years putIihein He has been ac relyconnected with Christian KndeaVor work for seven years J hat twice been president of the nncssec Y M CA lIe is now te superintendent of the Chris n Citizenship department of itistian Endeivor and chairman Nashville 97 1 Circle Meeting Programv jrcleNp Little Bethel Associa to with the Richland list church Oct 28 31 1896 TIIURSDAV NIOItT o sermon for I ismIfCAlln FRIDAY 130 a m Devotional exer s Docs the New Testament h a specific form of church crnment1l so what arts its antages Essaj Win Banks tl Wm Clark IO30The work ol the Spirit regeneration J M Ezell and M Pendley 1130 PI mltlIow docs the sin r get into ChristP E Guli ihd JxAI Harri- s3Womans work in our hurclics taught in the Bible sayU F Clark and W A- UrY10 730Clturch discipline aft I JohnAryanSATURDAY 83 a mDevotionalcxer ciscsv 9Blessingsof giving and curses on covetousuess C M Pendley and Wilkl JltU3olmportanco of family their de dine Essay E L McCulloch and Barney Sisk I I P mMisfiions and state their conditions EssayIL C Xe 3ExPositiun Ltikj iG i 12 Discussion Ity Uro Calve- rt1oSermonJ1 j M Ezell SUNDAY 9 a m What are Baptist pr iiciplps worth to the worl U Uiscussipni ii Sermon and collection II- yIIOIIionuchuilll by ihuhtxly The query hex bc iritro I uctdmtt thc bigiriiiinnr olxtluj Imiiting Brethren coincpnpjrmt R C AUEN Couimiitoe lnOIJ utESUIUIUE k HlcHard Brown Found D nd With n niiliet Holo TI rough ills I1tfridNear Dalton Dalton Oct 15SptciaJ- YI jfi rdar as Yeatman n own was i oIIIK to the field where his broth tjjt were at work lie found his iroilror Richard by the roamlhsjlt imllut through his lioail and I by his side It is supposed killed himself the d ly be hole his folks were not na v0f his absence thinking he Stfpnc tq his grandnioihirs probably hcv n dead twunty r liPnri Who fnlmdP tjp dead m nwasablilt 28 pill llirl ol Vils Bro vii f jjyeil tibOiit two nJo4 fro ti ilicit I Its 11111111Ii ntIiNII- fltf fi yWif ur nijri aivl ill j lit JH tuIr111muttI to ills a 1 ii i fCJtJft 1iI + t Itv1 iti BRKTtu l itt riMiUvtt la tin rtrtrn dt of cnrIV Ii ii other UMiviryn lci 0f luhiiiythiig ilttS lii r oa4lirt iohice strHijij5imrit Iomvastprics I SutwcriDf totxtyt Yaps SAMPLE BALLOT for TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2 1897 THIS IS TNT WAY TO VOTE the and it be for man on I FOR CLERK COURT I 0JAMES G BAILEY 0FOR 0CLIFTON J PRATT FOR 0CIIAS c GRASSIIAM p 0FOR STATE SENATOR 0J II LUNSFORD 0 FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK TIIOS E D FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK R R GRAHAM lviJl n FOR 0WILLIAM BEARD nUFOR CEO R LYNN + I y- y t i i f FOIL n DABNEY BISHOP J D FOR r II H 101 UFOR n i D FOR I a Operator Fawcett feels much better since he has taken charge of tho day Job here The railroad company has had numcr 1111 cills fnrrairsnnd coichrs fur rxciir lloiiriind rnv ntinnd ingIn anil is gemming mik ngbicofy Vtry iniltf Iniului seKmn ti IIK rnktm by ilittritiMoi luys In ins oimiritj Sum or county el ciioiis Forms JVieiitrvarvl Wf v rtlhllltltl l1rlln read + s iiolvwn sthreeadd Henderaonv Norem +n ODlenbaa nilv nced Ulwiti Phillips to the macjjlne debirnneni no Iii rkilgunl1e ban R htnachhiGt A i train conslittng mostly W srID lasJvMI from r FOR CLERK COURT APPEALS 0SAM J 0n r n FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE T J 0FOR AT TORNEY 0JOHN L GRAYOT 0FOR STATE SENATOR 0RC CRENSHAW nUFOR T W CLARK Ill FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK DD W GATUN Qr r e J FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK DJOAN B RASIIEIt D FOR COUNTY JUDGE Dr J G B HALL 1 FOR COUNTY E D MORROW 0FOR SHERIFF JOHN IAN s 0FOR JAILER S w OFFUTT 0y 0rg FOR 0JOHN C THOMSON FOR OF Dt SAlLJnR BROWN 0FOR 4 0F M NISBET 0 J JL F BAILEY w+ FOR I D D FOR 0 0 St Louis to Nashville to accommodate the I Missouri delegation I Conductor Jim Sparrow fell from a passenger train last Saturday night at Howell and as a result of the fall he has been Jc Where Is Mulbattari Agent Walker ol Madisonville says tin intends killing our hundred quail in a single day this fall or forever leave the field of sport Dispatcher Nick Walker in order to know the full ctipicUy an I looitlon of fill meeting points on the Henderson division rode over the road on list week Our jjvial good niturel Cal M trIll Jtas hfrp crliid in Kvansvillq to work an II clrk In Ilia office A goad- selccnun has been made but why break his heart ty taking him away from his girt c y Engineer Burns wa9out last week surveying 8tap9lnt between The is a diagram ho v a voter may put the sten cil the the and he will then have voted Republican ticket should counted it- REPUBLICAN TICKET DEMOCRATIC PEOPLESPARTY National Sound Ticket PROHIBITION TICKET Amendment APPEALS CIRCUITJUDGE DCOMMONWEALTHS ATTORNEY FINLEYLI COUNTY SHERIFF El- L SUlvlW CORONER HILLE1 IMAGISTRATE CONSTABLE a LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS dnnatheteat wuek- vOiwrntorJihvss of- Pullmaesleepers SIIACKELFORD NUNND COMMONWEALTHS REPRESENTATIVE D 0 11- i INSD ASSESSOR D SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS SURVEYOR FORCORONER aMAGISTRATE CONSTABLE accidentally laldupthlswe alraighltrain SlaughtrvJlla following showing mark inside Square under Log Cabin whole every TICKET TICKET Money Constitutional ATTORNEY thMiidhtiwriiklinrft tmnlrdln- ow ATTORNEY FOR CLERK COURT APPEALS 0JO A PARKER Dt L t f jSS e 1 tj i V v 11 vr + a 1 rJi wl r A t 11 FOR REPRESENTATIVE w A pBRVAN DJ ii r tr I FOR COUNTY JUDGE i iLR BbURLAllD EJ i EJ a y i t f i 1 r sSr f I r o4o c + i 4- xs ilikj i cLryk- ft Gy lte- r j 1 11 FOR JAILER J A DAVENPORT LciJ G1 W FOR ASSESSOR W D CROW 0d i i f xt- vYs r- f y2 loo l f t jc M FOR MAGISTRATE f rjrn L EJ I t FOR CONSTABLE 1 I Of i and Sebree looking around for a suitable location to mako a largo pond and also the erection uf n lank As the lnno draws nifili for tUo closing of the Tennessee Centennial Iho passenger traffic on tho Henderson division continues lo Increase It looks like the people have just found out what a grand affair Iho Exposition is The repair shops nt Dakoven on tho Ohio Valley branch of the Illinois Central fOjlrlteulmen IIhol1l1lWiIt js saIda proposltionis on foot to consolidate the I5roherbood tif LocomotiVa Unglriecn Locomotive Firerpen and or Raiiizaliona of trainmen telegraphers and organswoonafStain Canada and Mexico r FOR CLERK COURT APPEALS JAMES R IINDM NLJi iJ D l irk 1 i1 r i t fK r 0 f rc c Ii I 1 rJ If j11 I I i Ru r 1 rI 7 1 I ti il 1 1h 1 rifiw J i aRiji 1i4 551tU src0 r 4 I r ifF 1 dj If i V h 1 11 i t 1ir 1ei d jit ev il FjI 7i7 t 1 i J r hIAGrldtl ilill 1 fL ftr1JI h i a 1 i a 1 t L r r t1ry t ht Cr J J11 147 4 r h ik 40 r s FORMiGISTRATEr 1 D gEl1 y FOR CONSTABLE 2 aD rho Railway Age says After twenty years and more of effort the opening of the Indian Territory to modern civilization has been assured and tribal ownership of the soil will soon be ended The treaty between the Dawes commission and the Creeks provides for an allottmenl of 160 acres lo each Indian citizen and for the sale of the remainder at public auction This will throw open 630000 acres or 958 square miles lo while settlement and the treaty about to be closed with the Chickasaws will place ten limes as great an area of land on sale The railways that have penetrated this forbidden landwill be greatly b uefilled by its opening par ticubrly the pioneer Missouri Kansas Texas An exchange here gives some fads and about the Ltt N lt R The companyhas purchased 26515 miles ol new the year The loaded debt of the road less the bond beld In the treasury amounts I p F 1 4 V r t tI n3s FOR CLERK COURT APPEALS 0O T WALLACE 0 f i 44 Z i0 0 4 r I- f1 i aSI J C- 5i4 j I I Uc 1 i i f 1 + 1f s j 111 1 1 rr t n rTe i 1 5 J c i fsr t tr i FOR MAGISTRATE 0D FOR CONSTABLE aa 80503660 Last year It was 74422660 showing an increase of 6080000 This increase is accounted for by taking uPon the books as n liability of the com pany 1960000 Louisville c Nashville Sinking Fund 6 per cent bonds 4000000 Louisville Nashville a nd Mobile Montgomery 4JS percent gold lands and 350000 Pensacola Selma division bondsThe directors have revalued the assets of the company and have charged all losses accounts and advances considered uncollectable to the amount of 4270798 to profit and loss account The balance to the credit of profit and lou account 1 110030 1897 2630151 12 Under the head of equipment the follow ing report Is made The equipment at the close of Ihe year ended June 30 1897 consisted of 30565 cars and 549 locomotives Therq has been charged to operating ex easeseF the year ended June 30 1897 The General Assembly may by general YESionDof property other than lands and Improve ments thereon based on incomes licenses or 0betaxes thereon r iwc S rrtil n 4 ity 1 i fr r r ti L J a w W- 1to i 4HittJjj L t td 111 r i i r x t w i 55 irfr l f 1 + HI a I r t I the sum of 243858660 no account of building and maintenance of equipment There were built in the companys shops 2jJJcars consisting of four standard coaches six baggage twelve cabooses and- o stock car there were bought 300 drop bottom gondolas and one directors car Of the 296015 miles of trackage 288961 miles are of steel rails while only 7554 miles are iron During the past year 10887 miles of new steel rails were laid DOWN IN TilE MINES Sturgis can boast of hiving among her citizens pno of the herons of the late war In the person of Tom Bowman JIgging coal for n living he Is content to remain unnoticed content to discharge his duly lo his God and tu his country shrinking from was engineer on duty handling the throttleof the Coated crate ram Arkansas when sho ran the Vtoksburgbeingtrip to Baton Rouge and threw the hand grenade that fired Iho train to destroy her Uniohlown Telegram The attempt to array the laboring men of Ashland against corporations will fail most signally All our workers kn wfull well who furnishes them work andwages and will not be used as cats paws lo pull some one elses chestnuts from the fire Ashland News lurncdhfrommuch enthused over the pumpkin buslnrear as carried on in New Jersey and Gorge f by careful figuring corroborates his statement that Klondike is a failure compared lo a pumpkin patch in New Jer ey Me fMimnli Ii that five hUt will produce 311 Ions per acre or rs i lonsnnd n ion is eqtial to 300 pumplins or 45000 acb pumpkin will maUut least ten pits making a graud total of 450000 pies Now Is there any wonder George takes such an interest in farming when there is such a bright prosJp- ecl for pie in sight Dan M Evans cashier of the St Ucr card Company will speed several days at Louisville this week la attendance at the Masonic Grand Lodge The St Charles delegation that called v on Mr J B Atkinson last Saturday to thank him for the free trip to the Centen nial were delighted lo hear him respond In a neat speech which was cheered by them Mr Burr also made some closing remarks which were well received It was a happy evening tot all concered Mr J W Bridgman agent for St Ber nard coal and coke al Chicago was a guest i frSundaystrike the coal business there was heavy in fact the demand was far greater for the SL Bernard coal than he could possibly supplySome trouble is said to exist between the miners and operators of several small mines In western Kentucky hot no serious strike is feared Engineer James Kilroy of the Hecla Coal Company says that their machinery allbal point has lately been put in good repair and that they are ready for a largeljiwinter business Vi vil Vfi A new mining machine was last week tried in the Hecla mines with good results On the first night ninety feet was mined Last week the St Bernard Company received and placed on their track at St Charles a new locomotive to replace the one in use there for Iho past eleven pears The old locomotive which has been laid up for repairs has made a remarkable record In the eleven years It has been in service not one day has been lost on account of engine which speaks well for D W Urn stead who has had charge of the machinery and through his care the locomotive has been kept at work Much favorable comment appeared in the papers last week in regard to St DerJ nard excursion lo the Tennessee Centennial all of which was deserved but we should not lose sight of the fact that this same company only a few years ago gave their employees a picnic at a big expense and it is such acts that have caused the operator and employees to live in peace and harmony or as one great family work- Ing for each others good Weighec Fegan in order that be can better see to deal out equal Justice to all has procured a new pair of spectacles Among the coal companies the scarcity ti weekVrThere was no strike at the Hecla mines as reported from here last week by some unknown writer The miners hero and elsewhere who recently went to the Centennial are eager to go again They have found out it Ish big show and they are anxious to see ailltJi Ihe sights which they missed on the pre vious visit I Mr Simeon Roberts is very wroth in 1 i deed over the boisterous and disorderly art 6 manner in which a crowd of unknown persons attempted to celebrate a wedding by the uso of guns pistols and tin cans near his residence last week Now the cry comes from Paducab or near that point that a new silver mine has been discovered and it is evidence of the fact that where Bryan goes the silve craze existsForeman Summers of the coke works reported an increasing business forty four cars of coke being shipped the past week + It seems that a great many people In s the south were agreably surprised when they found that the miners from this state really talked Englisb and wore store clothesThe many friends of Ben W Robinson are pleased to hear that be has become a successful politician as well as a mining engineer and been safely landed in the Halsey poslofficeasposlmasleiv Pat Blair came down from Mortons talk3qfriendscentennial iT f W D Caviness of the St Bernd Company is now almost ready for another fishing trip to Green River As a fisherman he II a bi success Urey Has Jail Mayfield Mirror The Louisville Dispatch has gall to spare Urey Woodson the man J ager of it after making the towns at which Bryan spoke in Kentucky pay SISo a piece for a special car to transport the speaker called the train the Dispatchs Special An attempt was made to wreck train NO3 on the Louisville and Nashvillenear Lagrange A young negro Frank Swmncy who con Ifessed his guiJt is under arrest there American citizens and their interests arc reported to be in dan ger at Guatemala and n Unitedv States war ship has heen asked for 1ra 1 a sr I r I 4 1 t I j 4fr r t FI Ii o l a l 23jj 3nustru u e Cfjrbe rLOCAL NEVS iOncfo joe McCully has a farm for sale Sec his ad in another column Mr A J Stokes spent a few days last week in Nashville viewing the sights at the Centennial Hon C J Bronston of Lexing ton will speak at Masonic Hall this city this evening at 7 oclock Mr Will Fcland and family left last Saturday for Owcnsboro where they will make their future home H H Holeman ant E L Hcndricks are attending the meet ing of the grand Masonic bodies Louisville this week J Mr Dan Baugh and family and Miss Virgie Sutton of near Madi sonville spent Sunday with the family of Mr Ross Baugh Messrs Dan M Evans and Jas R Rash are in Louisville this week the former as delegate to the Masonic Grand Lodge and the latter buying goods Geo W Knox formerly ol Rich land has recently bought real estate in Dawson upon which he has built He is now making Dawson his home and expects to go into business there J L Harned formerly a popular salesman in the St Bernard general store at this place is now with Grinstead Tinsley wholesale grocers Louisville He is traveling salesman ad Earlington is in his territory He was here last week Miss Sallie Brown has made the following speaking appointments Ashbysburg Saturday Oct 2- 3at2pm r Old Salem Saturday night Mortons Gap Tuesday Oct 26 at night Bcrnslcy Oct 28 at night Rates to Grand Lodge K of P The L N will sell round trip tickets to Frankfort at one fare for the round trip Oct 25 and 26 limited to Oct 30 account of meet ing of Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias Oct 56 29 Rates to Endeavor Convention The L N will sell round trip tickets to Owcnsboro Oct 28 and 29 limited to Nov i account Kentucky State Convention of Christian Endcavorcrs at one fare for the round trip- Orassftnm Coming Mr C C Grassliam candidate fur Commonwealths Attorney of the Fourth Judicial district is im proving in health and will he on the stump again sit once He will speak in Eailinglnu one night next week Died of Brain Disease 9JMinion chant and wealthy citizen of Nor tonville died this morning of con onlybeenabout fifty years old and leaves a wln antI several children Hyatts Partner in the Pen Thor N Low who was Gus Hyatts partner in the express robbery on the L N near Calera Ala last spring and who was captured a few weeks ago in an Indiana town by Supt Fisher Companyhasten years in the Alabama peni tentiary c jStarted Up Again fitiE S Cunningham the pro prietor of the Madisonvilse Steam in this city Monday night andjfinfornicd TilE BEE re againstington can rest assured that they can secure the same class of work that was turned out before they shut down The Madisonville Steam Laundry has long had the reputation of turning out first class work and Mr Cunningham has many friends and customers m this city who Vtill be glad to know that the plant is again in operation BramhamUmstead Mr Will Bramham an employe- of the L Nand Miss Ninnon instead the only daughter of Mr and Mrs Dan Umstead and quite I a favorite in Earlington society were quietly married yesterday 5 afternoon at 200 oclock at the v home of the brides parents Rev R V Omer in a few appropriate V words pronounced the ceremony that made them man and wife Only a few of the most intimate friends were invited Mr and Mrs Bramham will make their Jjbme in Earlington They have jfjnany friends who join TIlE BEE in A congratulations and best wishes I t c MISERS VOTE TO STRIKE Thirteen Pits Represented In the Meeting at Central City CENTRAL CITY Kv Oct 18 Delegates from the thirteen coal Kentuckydistrict day andagreed upon certain do which the miners of the several mines shall make upon their companies this week They consist of the establishment of reg ular pay days prompt cash payments and establishment of the oldtime schedule of wages for this time of year Prices for mining coal arc always higher from October to March inclusive than dur ing the summer months but for the last two winters some mines in this district have only paid the sched uleThe effort is to make nil of the old mines come up to the old regularlyDemands fect and a walkout is ordered for next Friday morning at mines where the demands are not complied with The machine miners and loaders will demand rates equivalent to the demands of the pick miners or seventyfive cents a ton Some of these mines have been shut down for three weeks and as yet oily three families have asked for aid The sentiment is unani mous and the men arc confident of success Briensburg Ky Oct t 1847 My wife was afflicted for several years with catarrh at deafness and nothing seemed to do her any good until I noticed Hood Sarsaparilla recommended vtry highly for catarrh and the began taking it The effect was astonishing Before taking the medicine she could not hear the clock lick white standing very near it Now she can heir it without any difficulty K C Wyatl Hoods Pills cure sick headache Indices ton biliousness constipation A Little Girl who Wanted to Go MORTONS GAl Kv Oct 16 DEAR EDITOR I am a litte girl thirteen years old I go to the public school and am in the Fifth Grade My papa greatTennesseethe day hugely I thank the St Bernard Coal Company very much for its nice and highly appreciated reception at the Exposition I wish I could have been at home and gonft with my papa but was at SpringsHoping first letter in print I am your friend RAN MORGAN Something to Depend On Mr James Jones of the drug firm of Jones Son Cowden Ill in speaking of Dr Kings New Discovery siys that last winter his wife was attacked with Li Grippe and her case grew to serious that physi clans at Cowden and IVina could no noth ing for her It seemed to develop Into hasty Consumption Having Dr Kings New Discovery In store and selling lots ol it betook a bottle home and lo she sur prise of all aim began lo gel better from the first ddSe aud halt a dozen dollar bot ties cured her sound and well Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to do this Rood work Try it Free trial bottles at Si Bernard Drug Store Asked the Boy too Much A boy had been up for an exami nation in Scripture had failed ut terlanti the relations between him and the examiner had become somewhat strained The latter asked him if there were any texts quoteliehanRedhinlsel youknowasked uYes Go thou and do likewise There was a solemn pause and the proceedings terminated Old People Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whisky nor other intoxicant but acts as a tonic and alterative It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels adding strength and giving tone to the organs thereby aid ing nature in the performance of her func lions Electric Bitters 1an excellent apt peoplefindjoe and fioo per bottle at Bernard Drug Store I The question that is just now worrying the Russcllville saloontsts is whether it is to be or is not to be Yellow Jack Preventative Guard against Yellow Jack by keeping the system thoroughly clean and free from germ breeding matter Cascarets Candy Cathartic will cleanse the system and kill all contagious disease germs The drouth is still causing fears for the safety of their homes among the farmers of several Central and Eastern Kentucky counties Strayed or Stolen One yellow cow half Jersey four years old No marls in cars white belly strayed from my home in Earlington on the night of Wednes day September 22 1897 Was raised in Christian county Suitable reward for her recovery GEO FOSEN Earlington Ky 4 1 ANEW CATHARTIC i CURECOHSTIPATION f tob p ALL iUtIOJ DRUGIST3 to riro aI u MIptlon fuclnt are tilt Ided Lua 144PflDIVTQI2fl tlro rrlp or caU ellt alrotll1tt Sigi BKMED1 CO CkletfO Montreal Cs or1ew lark U Hwt ID tIBATHSOIc 11 A SURPRISE PARTY With Brass Band St Charles Miners Visit Mr Jno B At klnson President ot the St Bernard Coal Co Speeches and Resolutions of Thanks AcI knowledging the Nashville Excursion RESOLUTIONS FROM MORTONS GAP Saturday night about 830 the strains of a brass band announced the arrival of somebody in Earling ington and investigation showed it to be a delegation of some sixty or more miners from St Charles who headed by the St Charles band marched to the residence of Mr Jno B Atkinson President ofl the St Bernard Coal Company where they seren3ded and made speeches and presented resolutions that had been passed by a meeting of St Bernard employes at St Charles on Wednesday evenings previous The reason of their coming andr the manner of their coming was because they desired to show their appreciation of the mammouth complimentary excursion given by the management of the St Ber nard to the miners and their fami lies on the previous Saturday when three special trains were run to Nashville thirty coachcsrand a most pleasant and profitable dayj sptnt by tile mote than two thousand people of the party at the Tennesse Centennial free of costI to all who wenta full account of which appeared in last weeks BEE Mr George Faults represent ing the St Charles miners made an earnest and friendly talk in which he praised the management of tht company and spoke feeling ly of Mr Atkinsons past and pres ent interest in and appreciation of the miners and their families Mr Atkinson responded briefly and with kindest expressions assured the men that he was as proud of them as they possibly could be of himself as manager of the affairs of the company He spoke also of the excellent impression which the miners had made in Nashville and how the foolish opinion entertained by many uninformed people that miners arc brutal and dangerous was corrected by the parade and subsequent deportment of so many well dressed intelligent and order ly miners He spoke of his desire in planning the excursion to show to the world how good a class of citizens the Hopkins county miners arcMr J V McEtien presented the resolutions after which W R Tcaguc and Isaac Douglass spoke briefly Mr W F Burr was also called upon and made a brief talk The bt Charles resolutions arc I as follows At a meeting held at St Charles Ky on Wednesday night October 13 1897 the following was unanimously adopted Whereas Mr John 0 Atkinson Presi dent of the St Bernard Coat Company has again proved himself the warm friend and earnest well wisher of his employes and having provided most liberal transporta lion and admittance to the Exposition at Nashville on Saturday October gtb 1897 freely and without stint to all who would accept his bounty we his sincere friends In mass meeting assembled would have It Resolved That In the person of Mr Jno B Atkinson we recognize a true friend and helper one who is not narrow or con tracted in his views or acts one every inch a man and a citizen our State may well he proud of and be glad to honor Resolved That we place upon record our thanks sincere and hearty for the man ner in which our freind and the President of the St Bernard Coal Company has at all times treated us and we particularly desire lo express our great appreciation ot the compliment tendered us and the op portunity offered our families and our selves to view the many attractions of the great Exposition We earnestly believe that many were helped and aided by what they saw and heard Resolved That our Committee whose names are appended be instructed to con vey our resolutions to Mr Jno B Atkin son and cause a copy to be inserted In TUB BEE of Earlington the Hustler and Twice aWeek Mall of Madisonville Ky W C Jenkins Richard Palmer J V McEuen W R Teague Ike Douglass J P Renfrew A meeting Vas also held at Mor tons Gap last week at which reso lutions of similar character were passed which Mr Ben T Robin son was delegated to present to Mr Atkinson They are asfol lowsThat Whereas Mr John B Atkinson President of the St Bernard Coal Company has again attested his sincere regard for the comfort and welfare of those under bis change as well as those surrounding blm th s showing conclusively that bo Is their staunch friend and that in furnishing his employes and their friends with free transportation and entrance into the great Centennial Exposition at Nashville Tenn they have been afforded a profitable as well as delightsul trip to the greatest at traction of the South Be it therefore Resolved That in Mr John B Atkin son the people of Hopkins county have a loyal friend the State of Kentucky a use ful and enterprising citizen and the St Bernard Coal Company a president who a1 all tunes and under all circumstances guards well their every interest and that we acknowledge with profound gratitude his every art of kindness and benevolence and pledge the St Bernard Coal Company through Its able president the faithful dis charge of our respective duties Resolved further that as a mark of se o teem In which our friend and neighbor Mr John B Atkinson is held by the people of Motions C7ap and vicinity that our Chair man Mr Lien T Robinson present these resolutions to Mr Jno B Atkinson and that a copy be sent each to the Earlington BBB the TwIcoaWeek Mail and the Hus tier for publication Signed FB Harris ID Blanks E S Blanks F I Croft Gn Thomasson W H Edwards John Carroll A U OUannon E L Hart Wm Patterson W H Llttlepage M Hamilton CharlesLyon Coo W Johnson Bob Hall John Nance W H Hopson Andy VaughnI BON T Robinson ChmnI E L BLANKS Secy Hows This We offer One Hundred Dollars n wardI for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure FJCHENEY COProps ToledoO We the undersigned have known F Cheney for the last 15 years and be- ieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm x WEST TRUAX Wholesale Druggists To ledo O WALDINC KINNAN MARVIN Wholesale Druggists Toledo O Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally t- cting directly upon the blood and mucous perbottlelats free Halls family pills arc the beslIResolutions At a meeting of the colored citi zens Tuesday Oct 19 1897 the following resolutions were adopted Whereas We the colored citizens of Earlington most gratefully appreciate the liberal generosity of the St Bernard Coal Company in giving us a trip to Nashville and the Tennessee Centennial which was one of unusual pleasure and interest and Whereas We recognize in this act of surpassing kindness the warm heart broad mind and noble spirit of the president Mr f B Atkinson of whose benevolence we have been often before the grateful and happy recipents and Whereas At a mass meeting of the citi zens of Earlinglon held on Wednesday Oct 13 1897 for the purpose of expressing thanks to the management we the colored citizens of Earlington had no opportunity- of voting our sentiments of gratitude there fore be it- Resolved That we the colored citizens of Earlington gratefully acknowledge our obligations to the St Bernard Coal Com pany and be it Resolved That we tender our thanks in a special manner to President J B Atkin son whose personal magnanimity is not excelled by the liberality of his official acts and lowborn we are bound by the strong est ties of confidence and affection J E J B APE JOHN BAILEYI Com T E A few weeks ago the editor was taken with a very severe cold that caused him to be in a most miserable condition It was undoubtedly a bad case of la grippe and recognizing it as dangerous he took imme diate steps to bring about a speedy cure From the advertisement of Chamberlains Cough Remedy and the many good recom mendations included therein we concluded to make a first trial of the medicine To say that it was satisfactory in its results is putting it very mildly indeed It acted like magic and the result was a speedy and per manent cure We have no hesitancy In recommending this excellent Cough Rem edy to anyone afflicted with a couch or cold in any lormBanner of Liberty Libertytown Md 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by St Bernard Drug Store Earl ington lien Robinson Morions Gap Geo King Si Charles Special Services Cards bearing the following invi tation and list of subjects for dis cussion arc being given out this week by members of the Christian church and SundaySchool You arc invited to attend the special services at the Christian church beginning Sunday morn ing Oct 17th by R V Omer Pastor The following subjects will be discussed during the week Sunday morning The Esjab lIshment of the Kingdom of God Sunday nightThe Pjroclama tion of the King From chart Monday nightThe Faith Demanded by the King Tuesday nightThe Repent ance Required by the King Baptism by the Kings Authority Wednesday night What is It Thursday nightWho is it For I Friday nightWhat is it For Cornel We wish to do you good Services to begin at 730 p m We will not keep you late The Womans Friend- I know from my own experience that for ladies of a constipated habit there Is nothing to supply the place of German Liver Powder Mrs J P Meneness Springfield Ohio I have taken German Liver Powder foi dyspepsia and other liver troubles ant would not be without ltMiss Jennie Green Abiline Tex Friends advised me to try German Liver Powder for long standing liver complaint I had relief before I had taken one bottle It did me more good than all med icine prescribed by physicians Mrs John Campbell Jeffersonville Ind Magazine Club The Ladies Magazine Club the first regular meeting with Mrs J F Foard at Hccla last Thursday I afternoon Miss Celeste Moore reviewed Spanish Rule in the Phillipines Pu Cosmopolitan and Mrs Wm Wen del reviewed a Romantic Wrong Doer and The Marquis de La fayette and President Monroe also from the Cosmopotitan Both articles were much enjoyed Mrs J F Foard read Ian McClarens Creed and gave a little history c fit in place of the reading by Mrs J R Rash who was not present Mrs Reese of Philadelphia an Mrs J W Pritchett of Madison ville were guests The next meeting will be lid 1 with Mrs A W Jackson on day October 29 at 230 p m Thu program will consist of re views by Mrs W C Morton Mrs J F Foard and Miss Agnes Burr Farm for Sale Fruit and berry farm of 75 acr for sale or trade for Earhngto property See J S McCull y Ky NO SPECIAL TRAIN Will be Run From Earllnjrton to Nashville Except the Colored Excursion on Saturday LOW RATE FOR OCTOBER 3728 The air has been full of rumors about a special train which it wan thought would be run to Nashville for one days trip and upon which train apparently almost everybody wanted to go There were u very many persons who wanted to spend another day and evening at p the Exposition and it was generally believed that ten coaches h could be filled for such a trip at airate a little less than had been offered The plan was to run the w train if one could be had for the r benefit of an Earlington church that needs assistance a The editor of TilE BEE made a rip to Louisville to lay the matter before the passenger department- and I endeavor to secure the train be run on such a basis In view of the greatly reduced rates thatThave been and are being and the further fact that the L N have not chartered a sinh gle train for excursion to the Ex position except that to the St Bernard Coal Co for its employes excursion no arrangement for a train could be made There will be a one day excur sion on Saturday for the colored people at a rate of iSo Begin ning Monday special tickets have been sold at 240 including one admission to the Exposition and transportation to aid from the grounds one trip This rate expired this morning but tickets will again be sold on the 27 and for trains arriving at Nashville on the morning of the 28 limited to the 3 I at this low rate If your eyes ever become tired smart and burn or feel heavy 250 will give you more comfort than you can imagine if in vested in a tube of Sutherlands Eagle EyeI Salve Perhaps you never did nor never will have sore eyes this is no sign your eyes do not need strengthening and your sight cleared For sale by Si Bernard Drug Store Earlinglon George King St Charles Indian Relics Mr J T Bailey formerly of White Plains but now residing in Earlington seems to carry a sort of rabits foot with him for Indian relics Not long ago he brought in an unusual piece carved like the head ofa bird with the cars of an animal with which the museum at the Public Library was enriched Saturday he added two more strange little stones not so unusual but very interesting and originThese largerOneon its convex side which Cross at right angles in the center of that surface The other bears a single runninglengthwise surface All these will go into the museum iHucklens Arnica Salve The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises Sores Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores Tether Chapped Hands Chilblains positively guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 250 per box For Sale by St Bernard Drug Store John Felands Fall Louisville Tims Oct i8th Attorney John Feland Jr of Hopkinsville had his shoulder dislocated in the Law and Equity Courtroom today as the result of an accident while sitting with Judge Toney on the bench Mr Feland came into court to day to call on his fatherinlaw He was given a seat by Judge Tdncy After a brief call he pushed back his chair with the intention of leaving the court room In doing so he fell and dislocated his shoulder Mr Feland suffered considerable pain but Dr Hood thinks there be no ill effects after a few days Croup Quickly Cured cbildrenIRemedyItTHORNTON This celebrated remedy Is sale by St Bernard Drugstore Earlinglon George King St Charles Ben T Robin son Morions Gap The sick tramp at Guthrie had malarial and not yellow fever tYellow Jack Killed Cascarets Candy Cathartic kills Yellow ack wherever they find him No one who systematicallydCascarets kill Yellow fever germs in the bowels and prevent new ones from breed Ing loc 250 Soc all druggists The molders of the Middlcsboro Foundry and Machine Works had to lay off this week on account of a scarcity of coke to run the foun dry To make the complexion good and the PeppermintjupbuildlnlIODlcI Soc Guaranteed by all dealers For sale EarliDgloDs Major J J Thomas died at Camden Ark He was an exKen tuckian and member of the Confederate Congress To Cure a Cold In One Day Tabletnto Cure 3jc For sale by St Bernard 11 Drug Store Earlington Ky I ToombsAshby Mr N J Toombs and Miss Mildred Ashby were married at the M E Church South last evening at six oclock promptly The church was prettily decorated with palms and plumes As the strains of the beautiful Mendlessohn wedding march were heard the bridal party arrived Hrst came Mr Howard White and Mr Henry hour land these were followed by Miss Mildred Ashby and Mr Frank White next came Mils Toombs and Mr Walter McGary Following this couple and just preceding the bride and groom were the two little flower maidens Misses MargaretVictory andD Martha McGary who scattered flowers iDvi the pathway for the happy couple to walk and ponhiiserformedMiss Ethel Evans at the Inm sherThe bride was very becomingly gowned ive conbride roses The two brides maids wore pahitetiosesThe two little maidens were all in whilem nundMr and Mrs Toombs left on the fastm evening train for the soulhmve Diseases often lurk in the blood before they openly manifest themselves There of lore keep the blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla he First Thanksgiving Dinnersa The first Thanksgiving Dinner celebrated in this country two hundred and seventysix years ago at Plymouth Mass The VoIe American army was present it numbered twenty men Miles Stan sh the backward lover of Priscilla sat at the feast while Priscilla served at the tables The story will appear in the November issue of the Ladies Home Journal Here Indians and whites sat down together by the tables set in the woodS and enjoyed the roast tur key beechnuts clam chowder fish salad cakes fruit and other delicacies provided It was at this historic dinner that the first oysters were served The illustrations of the article show portraits of the Pilgrim fathers Yucatan Chill Tonic The great reliable and popular tonic antiperiodic and febrifuge It breaks the chill and prevents its return streogtbeDlolr the patient and gives vigor without regard to diet Pleasant 10tl take Price Soc Warranted at drugstore d IT is nonsense to argue to intel ligent people that because bread is scarce in India or Europe the iron industry or the leather indushtry in this country has had a awakening The rise in wheat ISI r prosperityby any means If dollar wliiat were all the multitudes of unemployed workingmen throughout theC country would have been unem ployed still thousands of smoke stacks would still be smokeless and millions of people who are now feeling the effects of prosperity would be downcast and depressed Kansas City Journal To Cure a Cold in one Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All Druggists refund the money if it taut lo Cure 25- CPRoTEcrioN means increased manufactures at home Increased manufactures mean increased employment Increased employment means increased earnings Increased earnings mean increas edconsumptionIncreased means increased demand for articles con sumed Increased demand for articles consumed means increased prices Do you understand now how it is that all articles which the farmer has to sell has advanced in priceI Ex Yellow Fever GermsS bread in the bowels Kill them and you are safe from the awful disease Casca rets destroy the germs throughout the sys tern and make it impossible for new ones to form Cascarels are the only reliable safeguard for young and old against Yellow Jack roc 350 Soc all druggists Cogar Davis of Danvillehave bought 160000 bushels of wheat this season paying 128000 for the cereal HOW TO FIND OUT Fill a bottle or common water glass with urine and let it stand twentyfour hours a sediment or setting indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kid trouble oo frequent desire to urin convincingiof order WHAT TO DO rThere is a comfort in the knowledge so that Dr Kilmers Swamp root the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back kidneys liver bladder and every part of the urinary holdIbad effects following use of wine or beer and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate The mild and extraordinary effects of Swamp Hoot is soon realized It stands the high est for its most wonderful cures of the most distressing cases If you need a medicine you should have the best Sold by drug Bests price fifty cents and one dollar For a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail mention TUB DEE and send your full posloffice address to Dr Kilmer Co Uinghamplon N Y The proprie tors of this paper gaurantee the genuine ness of this offer Hanson School Hanson is in it educationally The best house in the county is being erected A strong facultyp headed by Prof E McCulJe charge The courses of study are not excelled by the average college or normal You can be suited in studies Tuition only fa per month Board 8 to 9 For elegant catalogues address E McCully A M Principal Han son Ky A pelican with beautilul gra feathers was kiiled on the B Sandylast Thursday by a raftsman Subscribe for Till BEE BAILEY AND PARKER Speak at Madisonville to a Good Audience BAILEYS ABLE ADDRESS Parker Shows the Unfairness of the Louisville Dispatch The joint debate of lion James E ailey and lion Jo A Parker at Madison le yesterday afternoon was well attended the people listened well through the ngthy discussion Mr Parker devoted s attention almost wholly to the money sue Mr Bailey in addition to the oney question entered into the tariff and owed the beneficial effects of a protect tariff as proven by the history of our untry He also showed the falsity of many statements made by free silver pers about the Republican administra on of State affairs and showed savings ade to the people In State expenses 1n merous departments He showed enor oos savings mado under the present ad- inistration and asked his hearers to instigate and prove if what he said was not true Comparing the last six mcnths Democratic administration with the first six months of Republican rule bo showed the saving in the expenses of the three asylums to exceed 23600 A great ving also was shown in the public print- Ing account and other Items The public printing cost the Stall 39000 more in 1895 than in IBgG and Hopkins county alone paid 1118 more in 1895 than in 1896 Upon the question of reduction of public school per capita ho showed that the Democrats overdrew the school fund to the amount of 114000 for the purpose of advancing the per capita to 280 and tbat the Republicans found a big deficit In he scnool fund which has had to be over come Both speakers denounced the Louisville Dispatch and proved it unfair They both said the Dispatch was a liar Parker produced a sensation in bis closing speech by calling attention to the un fair treatment of himself by the Louisville Dispatch which paper published an attack made upon him by L K Taylor of Padu cab but refused to give him space to answer that attack The attack was published in yesterdays Dispatch and accused Parker of trying to bring about the election of Dr Hunter du ing the last Legislature publishing a let er written by Parser at thetlme The attack vas signed by L K Taylor of Pa ucah and was beaded Parker Exposed Mr Parker said that this was no exposures be bad published the same letter in his own paper some time since He had wired Dispatch asking if they would allow im spacb in which to answer Taylors at ack The Dispatch had answered and he ead their message which had been deliver ed during the speaking This is what it said Suppose you continue lo address Ibo ublic through your personal organ the ourier Journal as usual The unfairness of the Dispatch in this was manifest and Parker scored a point The speakers went to Providence where they spoke last night I Co Compound prescriptions properly it takes time It requires experience and a complete knowledge of drugs It requires the druggist to have a largs amount of drugs fresh drugs He must give the best possible work and for compensation he must be reasonable WITH TilE ABOVE FACTS REMEM BEn WERE CAREFUL ST BERNARD DRUG STORE Are you a subscriber to TilE BEE You should be Fifty Years Ago This It the way It was bound to look tookjThesethe coming of Conjurer Daguerre pinaforeSomeMen certainly were not ai black we knotAi they pictured them 50 year a- goAyersSarsaparilla Justasbegan to be made Thousands of people fronted the camera with skins made cloan from becausethey ItLaOtherslmitatooant Imitate the record SO Years of Cures 4 PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT Given by Hr Omer Fowler and the Alpine Orchestra for Benefit of the WC T U A TALK BY HRS flYERS A pleasing entertainment was given at MasoniL Hall Tuesday night for the benefit of the local W C T U It consisted of a re cital by Mr Omer V Fowler in terspersed music by the Al yule pine Wjit all ot Madison The ev exercises were be gun by the reading of a chapter from the Bible by Miss Annie Cow ell Mr W F Burr made a short talk in which he introduced Mrs Browder Myers President of the local union who delivered an ear nest address on the subject of the work of the W C T U Mr Fowlers program followed His recital was very pleasing and showed no little talent on his part It included some difficult selections Mr Fowler and the Alpine Orchestra have the thanks of the women of the Temperance Union and their friends JOB WORK Will receive prompt atten tion at this office Estimates furnished upon application Hrfc12OO LucilJ W PRITOHBTT PROPR MADISONVILLE KY CANDIDATES CARDS BUSINESS CARDS VISITING CARDS We have a very complete line of Cu Cards any size style or quality and knov how to print them in the neatest possible manner Artistic printing is the only kind we do If anybody asks you about the price tell them our charges are more reasonable than anybodys We execute your orders promptly THE BEE EARLINGTON KENTUCKY oooooooooooooooouucNUO Do You Get a CORRECT F1Tj YOU RECEIVE THE BENEFITS OF 20 YEARS or SUCCESS IN HIGH GRADE TAILORING BY ORDERING YOUR SUITS AND OVERCOATS orM BORN Co THE GREAT CHICAGO MERCHANT TAILORS We guarantee to fit and please you and save you money 300 NEW SAMPLES TO SELLECT FROM HJST BERNARD GENERAL STORE a 1 aLjJuLgLtw2 1 m iIIih 1 N I LL1WE HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE J c To make our Funeral Equip e amentthe best in this part of I f the State Anything andEc everything you want injury E4 ILI PRICES ALWAYS 3gTHE LOWEST i I Ti 1 PJI f VI I it JJ r t I k i- J I ii t t 1 pOII J r e f 1- j 1 J- ir it- I I r I PRICE OF SILVEE j INI ITS FALL DUE PRINCIPALLY TO CREASED SUPPLY CAUSED BY CHEAPER PRODUCTION Irlce Alto AfToctcd by Diminished De umud Colnaco Demand lies Decreased Ten Per Cent Slnco 1888 Whllo Pro duction nu Incrcnicd SS Demonotlin tlon Act Not Kct on6ll le Pur but the Result of tower Priori of Silver Some of tho Factor of Cheaper Production Are Cheaper Transportation Defter Jleclmn leal and Chemical Processes of Treating Ores Use of Electricity Immense I e potlts of Silver Oro Still In Sight Sllvoi Is Produced Cheaper In Mexico Ilecanic Wages of Miner Aro Paid In Sliver Tho last uumber of Tho Journal of IntercstjinltTho Fall In tho Prico of Silver facts produced by Mr Mcado niako it clear that tho price of silver has fallen for tho samo reason that prices of nails steel rails calico nnd of most other manufactured articles have fallen im proved and cheaper methods of produc tion Inspire of tho great decline in prico since 1888 production has increased Go per cent The rapidly increasing supply of silver and tho equally rapid decline in prico aro undoubtedly roo tonsiblo for most of tho demonetization nets which havooccnrrcd siuco 1878 and which aro now becoming so numerous that it seems likely that as our director of tho mint says it will bo less than 15 years boforo every country on tho face of tho earth will have adopted tho gold standard Tim following tablo shows tho worlds production of silver coinage demand and prico per ounco from 1888 to 1801iI Production Worlds coin Prica of llvcr In ego of silver per firto flno ounces In lino ounces ounce 18SS 1066270011- ISS3 IMSHOOO I WI120213011- Iltt 107CS82JO 13000506- 3ia1 11T7EP23 1j1 137170110 1WIG2040- 1531517C2 067 i IWl 120282047- 1C3472021 671 IWXJ 100077831- 04C10CB4 7O i ISM 87472623 ro luG 108D068KI 04057HX ci I After noticing them statistics Mr Mcado says Wo cannot ascertain with any ox actness tho strength of tho demand from tho arts It has probably been stimu lated by tho increasing cheapness of silo vcr but there is no evidence that it has increased sufficiently to offset tho do creased demand for coinage purposes Mr Mcado thinks that but littlo of j tho silver that has been used in tho arts will over bo put upon tho market While it is probably truo that tho most of tho silver now coined will remain inI this fornI tho fear that certain will throw their largo stocks countriosI upon tho market isconstant ably largely responsible for recent rapid fall in price Comparing the years 1873 and 180liI Mr Meado finds that tho yearly product of silver increased SCO per cent while the prico fell 48 per cent Tho most Interesting portion of Mr Meados article is that which deals with t tim cost of producing silver Ho notes Vtho general progress of tho silver try and mentions a few of tho indusI portant improvements in machinery Tho following Givo an idea of some of tho changesI Tho first and most important im provoment in silverproduction has been tho improvement in transportation Railroads havo been rapidly extended throughout tho western part of tho IIMoxico lion of silver ores from Mexico into tho United States which greatly stimulated tho silver industry of tho former coun try Railroad transportation enables the shipping of fuel nnd timber frequently scanty in tho richest mining localities and also tho introduction of tho im proved machinery without which ccpt in tho richest deposits silver ing cannot today succeed minI tion facilities also mako it utilizo lead as a byproduct of silver i which materially decreases tho cost of silver production Difficulties of transportation I havo seriously retarded tho progress of silver mining in Bolivia A railway has however recently been in process of construction in that country j which will open some of tho richest ifiiuea Next in importance to tho improve r meats in transportation como thoso in j tho mechanical and chemical processes of mining and extraction of ore Wo may divide these as follows Improve ments in extracting and dressing the- nore and improvements in methods of treatment Under tho first tho steaminnd later tho electric hoist substituted for tho hand windlass Im i mense improvements have been mado iu tho construction of concentrators The old method of concentration which I is still in use in Mexico nnd at mines in tho United States was that of handc picking Tho improvements in sampling ores have been even more striking 1 Great improvements havo also been made in ore crushing For tho bowlder crusher of Bolivia and Mexico have been basIboenSlwedtion Of tho smelting works All refining works are now built in terrace forum andI aro so arranged that tho baso bullion which line necessarily to bo handled whilo being unloaded sampled and charged into the softening furnace shall j run from ono furnace to another and not be lifted again until it is loaded III tho smelting proper improve mrnt has been even more active than in his preliminary operations In tho treatment of dry silveroros which are amalgamated with quick silver and retorted the chief improve i niunt of recent years has been In tho saving of quicksilver Thw inothcds of extraction of high grade silver in voguo in the United States and in the best mills throughout tho world may be nuiizul as fol lows Tho oro is lira It 1 tJ tho mill isIsifted and sorted Ly luaiblncry crushed by Heavy stamping batteries or by tho rolls after which it Is carried directly to the amalgamating pans In which ItIis kept constantly in motion by ma chinery passing through tho eight pails In four hours From those tho pulp JUIKSCS lute settlers which cltan up tho charge of 1000 pounds in four hours moro Tho muss is then retorted Tho avcnigo cost of uu average mill in Art Zeus was from 3 12 to lOO per ton of oiu IIThe improvements in cx traction havo been perhaps moro notaI bio than uiiy others Prior to 1874 ores wero reduced by amalgamation as ordinary dry ores About that time it was discovered that this silver could bo far moro easily extruded by a process of smelting Following this discovery camo tho great development of Lend villn und Pueblo in tho early eighties Ihs essentials of this method of extinc tion nro C 1 Tho smelting of tho ore in an ordinary blast furnace 2 tho canI centration of tho silver into a muebI smaller quantity of lead 1 tho repa ration of the silver in n cupeling fur Dace The blast furnace hums been Iy improved during tho last 20 ytllraI nu important leaturo ui me general Improvement iu tho silver industry has been tho iiipld introduction of electric ity into mining operations Tho use of tho electric light has greatly facilitated all processes carried on within tho mine Electric power is also employed in hoisting ore and In pumping with tho very best results both as regards cost and convenience Electricity can bo transmitted long distances with only n small loss of power and it is thus possible to use power at such a distance from its source as would render it other- wiso unavailable Tho importance of this improvement can bo better realized when wo consider that ono of the greatest obstacles which mining cspo cially in Mexico has to encounter is tho diniculty of obtaining fuel for power owing both to tho lack of trauspor tation facilities and where these exist to tho high charges for hauling coal from tho United States Where water power exists within R rndltmsof liO miles it cnn bo used for tho transmission of electric power to a silver mine Tho economy of power is very remarkable At ono set of mines in Mexico operated by tho Real Del Monte wor electric power is obtained from sI falls and transmitted from 15 to 25 to work pumps hoists stamp mills crushers and ventilators II It is obvious that tho results of this long series of improvements in silver mining nnd silver smelting havo been grcntly to lower tho cost of producing silver These improvement have doubt less to some extent been accelerated by tho falling price of silver which they have also tended to produce It was not to bo expected that the great advances which have characterised every other department of industry would not affect tho production of silver and it should bo remembered that there is no reason to bcliovo that this march of improvement will bo stayed To tako but ono illustration If tim experiments iu tho utilization of tho direct heat of tho sun aro over successful tho smelting of all kinds of ores will bo completely revolu tionized Tho problem of fuel will havo been solved Tho second and most important ole ment of tho production of silver is tho supply of ore Mr Meado hero notes tho ninny largo deposits of silver prnc tically inexhaustible left in different parts of tho world and tho probability that under new methods of mining and smelting time output of many mines will greatly increase- A third factor in tho supply of sil ver which has doubtless exerted a con siderable influence is tho silver standard prevailing in Mexico and tho Central and South American silver countries Tho miners wages aro paid and most of tho supplies aro purchased in terms of tho silver standard Domestic prices nnd wages have not varied with tho prico of silver and by consequence tho fall in silver has not affected thp profits of mine owners to tho same ex tent as in tho United States This fact has placed mining operators in silver standard countries at nu advantage in competition with their competitors inI tho United States and Europo and doubtless to some extent increased tho supply of silver though we should bo careful not to exaggerate its impor tance To summarizo this portion of our study Wo find that tho increase in tho supply of silver which has been Uio main cause of its fall in price has been duo to tho application of improved processes and appliances to a series of oro discoveries extending over tho last 30 fears and that this advance of improve ment has constantly lowered tho cost of producing silver numptjr Duinptys Great ran j JIuinpty Dumply sat on n wall Humpty Damply got a great fall And all the senators and congressmen Cant put Huinpty Dnmpty 10 to 1 again Forgot Sliver Dollar wheat seems to havo knocked il knowledge of tho silver question out f tho platform of tho Nebraska Repub licans Silver isnt mentioned Facts Worth Considering In 1873 the production of gold was 00000000 in 1807 it is 240000000 ii 1871 tho bullion valuo of tho silver dollar was 1004 in 1607 it is 40 ents In 1870 tho per capita circulation in tho United States was 18 in 807 it is 923 Tho loss on tho silver purchased from 1878 to 1803 to main tain tho price of silver exceeds 200 000000 or about tho valuo of onohalf of tho cotton crop Tho amount of money in circulations greater in gold standard countries than in countries having n silver stand ardLaboraud farm produce In Mexico unpaid for in silver dollars the valuo of which is steadily declining In eras of depreciated currency tho last thing to advance is wages tho first thing to advance is property In gold standard countries capital is abundant and tho ratoof interest low In silver standard countries capital is scarce and the rates of interest high Louisville Post What Dollar Wheat Is Doing Now this is just what is occurring iu tho wheat belt The merchant among tho farms is stcckiug up tho whole sale dealers aro thus compelled to in crease Ihoir orders tho manufacturers fill their shops with men to fill these orders tho railroads buy moro oars und employ more men to move the product and tho goods tho men thus employed buy moro goods from the lo cal dealers and tho local producers of milk vegetables eggs and tho like soil where they could not sell before Tho last named in turn buy moro goods and tho ascending scale of purchase and production begins again This IB what dollar wheat menus not only in tho wheat belt but throughout n full halP of the countryAtlantalourllalI Mines Owned In England Mr Edward Atkinson who is ill Lou thou fluids that threefourths of all the silver mines In tho world reckoned by producing power are owned in that I city Sliver is a largo British interest and freo coinage in the United States IsI uuturully much desired by this Interest Silver Losing Ground Tim national farmers congress in session at St Paul rejected n freo silver j resolution on tho same day that politicians in Nebraska adopted onoI Only tho elections will show apparently how much weaker the delusion has grown under dollar wheat THRASHING OLD STRAW Silver Qncstlon Up Again In Ohio Iowa and Kentucky The formers of Ohio town and Ken tacky will be called upon this fall to vote again upon the silver question the same old question which they voted on last full nnd which they no doubt I thought at that time they were settling once for all The silverites are reviving this Issue In the hope of gaining for their party nn Impetus this year which will enable It to carry the congressional elections in 1808 ouch to secure tho presidency In 1000 There is nothing now In the question as It Is now presented It was fully discussed last year but all the old arguments will be brought toI the front once moro It will be well for the farming class and the other voters of these states to study the question afresh and ask the politicians what good tho free coinage of silver can do us or our interests They will bo told first that times aro still hard in the country and that tho cause of them is the want of suflbleiit money that moro money is what is needed for general prosperity But tho education of tho last cam paign ought to Iinvo mndo every man of them understand clearly that tho coin ago of more legal tender silver dollars will not increase circulating medium of tho country for the reason that the history of tho world shows clearly that whenever n nation has attempted to mako uso of two kinds of money differing in intrinsic or commercial value tho result has always been that the bet ter kind of money disappeared from cir culation leaving the poorer kind to oc cupy tho field If it is provided by law that 4126 grains of nilvcr shall bo coined frco without limit und form a legal tender dollar nUll that ouosix tccntli of that weight of gold is also a legal tender dollar tliPP if the specified amount of silver is worth less than tho specified amount of gold in tho meas urement of gold nil gold money at once disappears from circulation Immediately after the passage of such n Inw this country would loso about 300000000 of gold from tho channels of trade It would take several years running tho mints nt their fullest oapao ity to coin enough silver to make up for this loss of gold money In tho meantime there would bo nil tho evils of a heavy contraction of tho currency Mortgages and other debts would be forced to payment nnd the farmers would find in the general tightness of tho money market tho demand for their products would decrease and prices falloff Thero will bo a great deal of tho old talk about tho blessings of bimetallism this year Now tho fact is that tho United States is already tho greatest bimetallic country in tho world except Franco That is to soy while maintaining tho gold standard of values wo use as money in this country moro silver than is used in any other civilized coun try in tho world except Franco The silver men do not want bimetal lism Their scheme does not look to that end They demand a cheaper kind of money than gold standard money This they expect to secure by forcing this country down to a silver basis so we shall bo not a bimetallic nation but a monometallic nation using silver a- our only metallic money This is tho condition of Mexico today and it is held up to us by tho silver men as the ideal uationSound Money Interest Lower Since 1800 Tho Engineering Record publishes a table showing the rates of interest at which various cities havo borrowed money this year and last year the les son of which is that money is cheaper and cheaper anti that tho capitalist gets II small return for its use Baltimore for example got money in November 1800 at 334 per cent but in July 1807 got it at 320 per cent Brooklyn and Now York got loans this summer slightly lower at 821 and 813 percent respectively but all the other eight cities mentioned paid moro than Baltimore Milwaukee paid 420 percent in August 1800 nnd 865 per cent In August 1807 Provided tho lender has assurance that ho will got his money back ho nowadays parts with it dirt cheap ono may say Tho day of safe 5 per cent investments is passing away Even 4 per cent is hard to got on safe long term investments Baltimore SuuiSViII Silver Reach the Ash Barrel China and Lentil Tender Before tho legal tender trick was introduced to givo n forced currency to flat money gold and silver passed from hand to hand at its bullion value The Chinese still stick to that form of deal lug All gld and silver coins are cur rent in China for exactly what they aro worth when melted down There are still many things in finance and mer chandising in which the heathen Chi neo can give us valuable Instruction Philadelphia Record Lining Lp For Gold Costa Rica has adopted the standard and San Salvador und goldII mala will follow its example ns the necessary legal forms can bo com pleted LovIWhy Prices Are Our workiugncn who with hand and brain have been devising now labor saving processes have year by year reduced tho cost to tho consumer without reducing tho wages of tho pro ducer Tho duty of this republic is to assist in tho cheapening of products by cheapening tho processes of labor Hon J P Jones Sept 10 1800 Tho reason things sell lower than formerly in because they ore made booIturo lion Fred E White June 16 1802 IOI Theory Exploded Tho old theory that tho gold standard mndo cheap wheat is not powerfully pressed any more for the recent habit of wheat is to go up ns silver goes estnblishedIwhich is n different fashion from that in India and Chum whero tho laborers I paid in silver cat rice and rats and wear rags thus testifying the benefactions I of cheap labor und cheap mouoy Pouicroy 0 Loader I u ITHEKLONDIKE AVALANCHE i The scarcity of gold cry has been without foundation in fact so far as the present generation is concerned If a man has hail something to sell which some other maui has wished to buy a Inck of mouoy has never prevented tho nivuiysbeenOur farmers know now if never boforo that when they have products to col which aro in great demand in tho rest of tho world there is plenty of money and gold money too for all legitimate uses Whilo there is nothing but noise to time gold scarcity wail it is with great satisfaction that impimy see in tho increased output of gold the removal I limp last oxcnsp for any such wall Tho Klondike avalanche of goll coming after similar avalanches in other parts of the world ill driving tho calamityita from her home Peace to her nslios cliverI LEGAL TENDER iris RESPONSIBLE FOR MANY WRONGS DONE IN LIBERTYS NAME It Attempts to Malce Unequal EqualIn- Its Name Money Is Delinod BOll Irlmtc Contracts Aro Impaired If Legal Teniler Laws Wero Repealed tholltulnou World Would Use Only tho Best and Most Con venient Money Frco Coinage of Two or Moro Money Metals Would He Safe WItL out a Legal Tender Ratio Evlln of Flat Money Clearly Presented In IS llooli Just Out A simple clear Bound nud strong presentation of tho money question is mado by Charles H Swan Jr in n littlo book entitled Monetary Irob lems and Reforms It is tho last number of Putnams Questions of tho Day Series Tho author believes that legal tender laws are a great curso null are responsible for most of our monetary evils Ho makes a good case Ills arguments are well calculated to upset not only 10 to 1 ideas but nil belief in favor of fiat or cheap money This being tho heart of his discussion wo quote tho following extracts from the chapters on Fiat Money nud Legal TenderFrom nn economic point of view there can be no difference between nu obligation to deliver what happens to bo a medium of exchange and en obliga tion to deliver some other article In either event tho selection linn been made by the agreement of tho parties rind tho obligation is as to a certain quantity of a certain thing It is thus that wo may say that in economic contemplation any obligation to deliver specified goods is a debt It would seem that tim obligation mode by tho agreement of tho par ties should bo altered only by tho agree ment of the parties It would seem farther that tIme obligation should not bo altered indirectly by changing tho definition of terms used in the agree ment Nor should the fact that the law looks on a debt for money in a different light from tho way in which it looks on a debt for other goods mako any differ ence as to impairing tho obligation- It is nevertheless truo that no despot ic power of government in disregard of property has been oftener or moro uni versally employed than this power of tampering with contracts nUll that too not only by governments professedly despotic but even by those claiming to bo actuated by tho principles of jus tico and liberty These then aro tho three ways of debasing tim standard coin of a country either to reduce the weight of tho picco and make the reduced piece a legal tender for tho old piece or to coin tho samo pieces as before but decree that each shall bo n legal tender on existing contracts for moro than its old name implied or to coin pieces of tho same weight as before but of n reduced flue ness and to make them legal tender with the old However it is not at nil unusual to find that when ono of these methods is employed in a schemo of do basement tho others are also associated with it Debasement properly speak ing refers simply to applying tho old minnie to n lesser of metal and in order to effect an impiriimgof con tract rights must bo accompanied by n legal tender law for otherwise creditors would not receive tho smaller coins for moro than their market valuo as stamp ed metal but the aot of debasement is so universally poisoned with this legal tender law that tho term debasement is generally used to cover both operations Tho method above described for tampering with tho mouoy of a country namely to debase tho coins in weight fineness or nomenclature anti apply le gal tender lawsis so barefaced and self evident n fraud that it is almost universally denounced and it is of into years seldom used byn civilized government There is however another meth od by which tho samo nefarious end can bo attained under the plausible pretext of regulating tho value of mouoy Ias if mouey needed any other regulation than to bo let alono to find its own mar ket level This idea of regulating tho valuo of money has its enthusiastic advocates in all countries of tho present day and has permeated to individuals in all classes of society It is based on the idea that tho order of tho govern ment tho flat of law gives money its basic value It is therefore called tho doctrine of fIati Sill and money that is tainted with this idea is called fiat moneyA legal tender law however which makes less an equivalent for more takes no account of any mans ability to fulfill his contracts but with ono fell swoop strikes n horizontal reduction of debts for nil alike and is in effect II universal bankrupt act When it is suid us sometimes is that a legal tender law is necessary to avoid bank ruptcy such a law is in reality not an mostIwrongs minnie legal tender must hold n promi nent place it seems to bo almost a mania to rush to legal tender in any public crisis At tho very timo when busiiiCHs confidence is most needed tho most deadly blow is struck at that con fidence Again tho lawmakers nutty believe that there Iu not enough of oiio motnl to supply tho needs of trade null somny think it necessary to mako twomctnla legal trader utn fixed ratio Ifthe go- yIi p ernment simply Etiunps coius of both proI i or convenientIwhy th timlcFiird metal should not bo furrrd upon them Time desire then to introduce n now kind of money con Ivory to tho convenience of tiio business world is not a legitimate desire A debt in economic coutoniplatiou is an obligation by contract for tho deliv try of specified goods Time obligation srisrs by agreement of tho parties and tho irticlc to bo delivered is named by them Is anything moro needed If Smith tins contracted to deliver 100 pounds of butter to Jones dorA Smith need nn act of legal tender to tell him what ha lutist deliver Is it not perfectly obvious that n delivery of what I is named in the contract is the evident nUll only fulfillment of tho contract TIme principle does not change if tho contract call for n certain quantity of a metal If Smith has contracted to deIliver n certain weight of silver of a taut quality is not that amount of silver tho full timid only performance of tho contract Can it mako auy differ dice if Smith and Jones by language they both understand have called this cortuiit quantity of silver by the name 100 quouls The performance or ful fillment of the contract to deliver goods is the delivery of the very goods sped fled uohiug more nothiug less A unfllcicnt tender on such a contract is the performance carried ns farns it may bo without tho acceptance ci tho per formance by tho creditor What this sufficient tender is is therefore pointed by tho tonus of tho contract which designate the performance This tender andonly this tender should bo recog nized by tho law as a Ifgul tender or a sufficient tender in law on tho con tract conditionIhas been brought about by tho indul gence in the intoxication of legal ten dcr laws tho remedy scorns mostuatn rally to be tho repeal of the legal ten der laws tho gradual redemption of tho superfluous representative money and tho substitution of other and better forms of uoulegal tender representative money to supply tho place of the pres ent legal tender stuff so far as is need ed II In accordance with time principles herein enunciated n sound monetary system will provide fur tho free coinage of gold It may also provide for the free coinage of silver and any other metals that business men may actually wish to use as standards but not at any legal tender ratio between Me metals Each metal will simply bo stamped under perfectly distinct names for the pieces as to its weight and quality and left to pass for its own market value so that on n contract tho only legally sufficient discharge or tender shall bo the metal named in contract If then business men see fit to draw their contracts generally for ono metal in pcrforonco to another no ono can fluid fault and ex isting debts which hove been made on tho faith nud credit of tho gold dollar of S3 U3 grains of flume gold will bo am ply protected In order that the govern mont may not seem to throw its influ dice for tho uso of either metal in par ticular it may be well to provide that tho government will receive both metals indiscriminately for their market values at tho timo of receipt Why Roldbucs Itrjolce Ono of tho silver organs asks plain tively why tho heartless goldbngs should rejoice when silver declines Is not silver ono of our products it asks and is not our national wealth reduced when silver goes down If silver wero treated ail the commodity which it is anti there wcro not a strong political effort to up set business in order to give it or try to give it n fictitious value every gold standard tuna would bo ns sorry to seo its price decline below time profit point as he is to gee iron or wheat decline bo low tho profit point But ns tho silver itcs are trying to forco silver into mono etary use at a valno far above its real worth or to upset nil prices and scab down all obligations and bring about n commercial cbnon they must excuse tho gold standard men for rejoicing in ev cry incident that makes those injurious purposes moro difficult of accomplish mcnt nud tho continued decline of silver docs that Tho cost of producing silver has been deciding nnd so far as tho decline in its selling is responsive to this it is not disastrous to tho miner and is highly favorable to nil persons who have occasion to use silver In tho arts nUll to this extent time decline is a public benefit New York Journal of Commerce Great Projpcrlty In Ransai Bank Commissioner Broldcuthal of Kansas may bo a trifle exuberant in calling his stato tho most prosperous tho Union but ho deals with facts with in his official purview when ho declares that the farmers will pay off 10001 000 in mortgages this year and that money is now so plentiful that many f tho Uunks have refused to receive fur ther deposits so that tho money is bo ing shipped to banks in adjacent states Such facts knock tho bottom off time roo cent campaign theories that time country had not currency enough to go round that tho banks were hoarding the cash to which tho people wcro entitled i thit tiio west was in hopeless bondage to the enst Philadelphia Record S InnANCII BANKS SOME OF THtiin ADVANTAGES AS COMPARED WITH LOCAL BANKS I They ICqualln Supply antI Deinnnd of I Money In Different Parti of n Country Alia Interest Unto Distribute Illiki nud LocatltluIIIlIslellll of individual and local bunks in this country Scotland nUll Canada havo groat central banks with branch banks in small cities and villages Discussing tho ndvnntngos of these banks before tho recent bankers convention nt Detroit Mr William aCornwall said II It tho people who now have no banking facilities and consequently hoard what little money they have had In their vicinity a branch of a reliable bank they Vould prefer to place their savings in this branch rather than take tho risk of losing it by keeping it thorn solves Tho very small proportion of coin which the Scotch banks cnrry on oWes thorn to afford to pay interest on deposits as their notes cost thorn noth ing anti what they loan is their notes The payment of a small rate of interest on deposits encourages people with Einnll sums of money to deposit them while if no interest was paid tho mon ey would probably bo In towns and hoarl1C11I is riot nsed much in tho spare fuuds und almost without expense it is transferred through tho bend offices to other branches where money is in uctivo demand Tills mon oy from nil parts is placed in ouo resI crvoir and distributed doing tho most good nt tho lowest cost Rates to bor rowers are equalized by this distribu tion anti in tho far off sparsely settled regions rates are practically no higher than at tho largo centers Wo know how different this is in the United I perI11 Ono of tho great pcouomiea iu tho es tablishment of branch banks in tho less ening of tho capital invested in tho business The average percentage of capital to deposits in Scotland is 133 per cent whilo in this country it is 043 per cent Whatever reduces expenses of bank management means reduced rates to tho borrower benefit to tho public If there Vero only ono bank in tho country this might not bo so but competi tion between banks forces them to tho lowest rates that decent returns on their capital will allow Consequently if cost to the bank is reduced cost to tho pub lio is also reduced A tax on banks is a tax on tho people Legislators supposed to represent tho people should remember this when it occurs to them that it would bo a good thing to increase tho burdens of tho banks Money is not always in demand at all places at tho same time but is need ed in different parts of tho country at different times and for this reason un tier tho branch system tho head bonk is enabled to meet demands upon it with a comparatively small amount of money which would bo entirely insufficient j if bolug handled by numerous independent banks For tho bond banks risks ate distributed and if ono part of tho country has disaster this is offset by l tho banking profits in another part not 1111surlllsuffers until long afterward when timid capital again establishes itself In panics there would bo combina tion of interests which would mako Im possible such an experience as ours in 180U when tho solvent banks of tho west wero mowed down by hundreds because of lack of support from each other and from tho centers Tho very existence of tho large strong banks which would grow out of tho system would tend to dissipate storms Perhaps tho argument in favor of branch banks may be summed up when wo say time system reaches tho highest perfection in three important particu lars stability economy usefulness strengthholdimmg periods and iu storm amid attracting to this country the cauital of tho world economy both of capital and manage meat incnulng tho lowest cost to tho business world nUll consequently tho highest development of our resources usefulness developing and with most perfect machinery tho resources of every part of tho country mid bringing into greatest activity tho capacities of brain and muscle of nil our people It A Urine to It Tho old lady of Thrcndnccdlo street Bank of England has mado an offer to tho bimotalllo commiusion sent abroad by this country which seems to givo pleasure to some of tho friends of silo vcr1 Apparently tho Dank of England agrees to hold onefifth of its reserve in silver which it is permitted to do by rellllylitns difficult of realization no if it had snid when tho nun turns backward in its course These conditions nro that tho French mint shall bo ngnin open ed to tho free coinage of silver mind that tho prices at which silver is procurable nnd salable art satisfactory Prance could hnrdly open her mints nt any other ratio than her old olio of lii i It is practically certain thnt her civilirutiiu is too far advanced for her to attempt free roinuRo at Ill to I when the lICk lt ratio is about 10 to 1 When the prices at prcrurnblu und wilable are tnllhfltol1Itummy mran anything As England cnnnot UfO sliver in rttlemp tlon of its notes it can afford to buy sil ver only when it can bo exchanged for gold without risk of loss Of course if Frnuco hind free coinage nt n fixed ratio tho Bnnk of England could easily amid quickly realize on Its silver by having it coined in France when it would If silverism bo true exchange for gold at a fixed ratio When these conditions are fully appreciated by tho fiilverlte they will see what an April fool is being played upon them Two plausible nud possible cxplnun tions of this action of Uio Rink of Eng land Intro been suggested Ono Is that this offer la intended as u sop to tko sil vcritea to keep alive tho silver question and to keep tho United States on nu unsound basis as long as possible By so doing England would 4kccp hor greatest commercial rival intho same crip pled condition in which It huts been for several dccadVa Tho second is that as British capitalists are tho largest owners of silver mines and of sliver mining stocks In tho world the Bank of Eng land should do something for silver It is deemed unfair to tho British maine owners to leave them entirely depend tnt upon their tree silver friends in timvlfM- iUalil hum lor Mexico A recent dispatch from Mexico con rcya time information thnt Mexico in about to ti ko what arc considered tho first stops toward a gold basis It is said thut tim recent groat fall in tho prico of silver has been wonderful amid costly object lemon to Mexico nud other nations using silver as tho staudnrd of vnluo Mexico produces considerable gold hut it goes to other countries whero it is moro appreciated Mexico now pro poses to put nn export duty on gold It is argued that this will keep her gold nt homo anti mako it easy for lair to adopt a gold standard inn tow years It In alto proposed to exempt gold miners from every form of federal state arid municipal taxation Another dispatch says that it is un derstood that tho next stop will bo the depositing of Qold iu tho federal treasury the government to pay thorcfor in silver dollars nt tho current rato of ex chnngo on tho day the deposit is made tI It is argued that thin plan would nul cumulntn a coM fund from which in iterest payments would be metanllv would nlso mako it easy to change basis It id also stated that Maxleot cabinet proposes to bring shout the gradual adoption of tho gold itamUrd so as not to shock trade In view of tho aboyo facts our sliver Btutosmcu show great discretion laze fraining frcm visiting Mexico The Worlds Output of Gold William P Boubright Co of Colorado Springs any in their mining letter Tho world is entering upon an era of largely Increased gold production fit this there can bo little doubt Never hits tho search been carried on with such vigor over such wido areas or with such general succoca Tho causes which hnvo produced this increased gold thirst need not bo stated hero that it exists hums been strikingly shown In the rapidity of tho spread of tho Klondike excitement nUll tho eager exploration other now goldflolds ns well as in the largely increased production of the es tablishcel districts It should bo possible at this time to forum nn intelligent eti mnto of the extent of this increase and to forecast tho output of tho current year Barring seine calamitous ooour renco tho product of tho Cripple Creek district will bo fully 919000000 gain of 87 per cent over our figure tsr 1800 Colorados output should reach 20000000 which exceeds Director of tho Mint Prestons 1800 figures by 04 per cent or a gnin of 10 per cent for tho stato outside of the Cripplo Creek district Slxtytnlllinns uf dollars seems at tho present timo n very safe estimate of tho production of time United State Time world H output of gold for 1808 was about 218000000 Prom present Indications no very largo increase Is to bo wcpccted from either Anstrulasta or Rutli Time South African increase however promised to bo notable The Rand output for tho first six months of tho current year eixccedcd that of the corresponding period of 1800 by about 80 per cent and whilo It Is not likely that this ratio will bo maintained throughout tho year the increase may very cnsily bo 20 per cent or about 19 000000 Tho highest pcrcentago of gala will doubtless bo found In tho case of Canada and tho British northwest where tho production Is likely to Jump from 3000000 in 1800 to 8000000 In 1807 tho result largely of the phe nomenal output of tho Klondike Based on thcso figures tho prediction may safely bo made that tho worlds gold production for 1807 will approximate 9210000000 n gnin at about 10 per edit over tho preceding year 11e rathrrhootl fif Iwl Time Fatherhood of God Is only right ly titxli flood by tlion who have been transformed by tho Bpirit Tho maya tories of Gods providence ore read in clearer light Tho greatness of Ills love grows moro amid more iuiprcuiro The thought of holiness becomes nn aspire tion Sin shrinks from holiness but lovo longs for it Tho narrow way is not lonely nor gloomy nor thorny distressful It is not devoid of beauty It has sights and sounds which are rap turous to tho eye nUll ear of him who has been transformed Independent I TIle Kriuoa Why Time reason why wo eo little under stand God anti sire so littlo able to ap predate Ills love is that wo plan out oar lives by our ignorance and doubt God it Ho does not help ns carry out the plan Tho best thing for us may not be what wo wont Catholic Universe Making It Sure Ho Is making his own dnmnatloa rare if ho is robbing his creditors and yet professing n Christian Kpta copal Recorder Endeavor Truths v Headstrong members mako hand weak societies If you want others to work dont wait for others to work Time best follower of the Spirit Is the best leader of a meeting Such your society without tho 1 and with a tie Union versus egotism Your society has 13 associate mem hers Then it has 13 opportunities No movement not oven the Christina Endeavor movement moves of itself A good prayer meeting Sunday begins time Monday before anti ends never Fro TTij AllDYOJ COALBILLSDOW1-S eDONT FAIL TO UE m I flAIiVADArTY WPITF FOP T THE BEST5TfM COAL on TJjE MARKET LD US A Tr AL I YU WILL U E nociv kiAt OTJThRa 74ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED GUARANTEED rtriE SUKDAY SCHOOL LESSON IV FOURTH QUARTER INTER NATIONAL SERIES OCT 24 Test oftlio Lesion etctsxxII 1032 Mem cry Veraca 22 23 fSolitcn Text AT nth x 33 Commentary by the Hey n M BtcnniFestus Buccccilixl Fcllxniul both wcro willing to please the Jews nt IVuils ex pense xxlv S7 xxv 0 Pout nppenlert to Ocsnr tbcroforn tlio cnso linil to goto Home King Agrlppa coming to Ctcsnrca Fcsttis Btntcs tim cnso to him ns fur na ho knows It which Is thnt It concerns ono Jesus who vrns lend but whom Paul affirmed to bo alive xxr 10 Agrlppn desiring toliGnrforlilniEolf Pout s hmtighl forth In the presence of Agrlppn Bernice Fostua nnd tho chief cnptnlns nod princi pal men of tho city and nllowcd to peak for himself Ho IIIte8 brIefly Ills early history ns nn enemy of Tosiifl anti then moro fully his conversion on tho way to Pnnmscns nnd Ids commission from tho Ixml Himself 10 Whereupon 0 King Agrlppa I wni not disobedient unto tho heavenly vi ZIon When hq heard ono speaking to him from licnven saying I nm Josui whom thou porsccutost he could nolan ger doubt but that ho had been greatly mis tnkon nnd that Jesus of Nnznreth vas nc tuully nllve nail In licnvrn nnd nt once he yielded to Him snylng Lord whnt wilt thou have mo to doe Wo cannot cxpoct such n vision or a voice from heaven but time word of Got shouldbo to tisns much a voice from henvcn ns thnt which ha hennl 20 Hepcnt anti turn to Got And do works meet for repentance This ho preached everywhere proclaiming thnt God was In Christ God manifest in tho flesh and that the only way to turn to God was to turn to Christ I Cor III 11 and then let your lifo prove thnt you had really turned to Him for while no works of ours can savo us yot It saved by His finished work wo will surely show It by our works 21 For theso causes tho Jews caught me In tho tomplo nnd went about to kill noIp Jesus wns tho causa of nil their hatred Thero nro gods ninny and lords many In Christendom ns well ns In heath ondom but there is only ono living and true God who so loved us ns to givo Ills only begotten Son for us and when wo receive Him Ho and Ills Spirit will bo manifest in us nnd will provoke more or loss opposition from tho world anti nlsot from religious people who do not know Him for the carnal mind whether religious or otherwise is enmity against God Rom vlll 7IS3 23 From Moses and tho prophets I ho continually proclaimed that It had been foretold that tho Messiah should suffer nnd dlo nnd rlso from tho dead before Ho could bo Israels Messiah or n light to tho gentiles So nlso our Lord Himself forsMoses and tho prophets rot forth that sufferings must precede His glory Lukodxxiv 2627 Wo rccclvo Him Ills finished work nro saved eternally but t If wo would reign with Him in glory wo must bo content to suffer with Him this little whllo nnd by lifo and doctrine pro claim Him to all tho world Mnth x 37 00 Rom vlll 17 II Tim II 12 8J Paul thou art beside thyself Much learning doth mnko thco mad lie had not been speaking tho wisdom of menJ but had been tcllliif earnestly tho story of Jeus and to this day those who nro much In love with Jesus nnd carried away with I Him are accounted beside themselves They said of Christ Ho bath a devil and Is innd John x 20 The prophets testi fled that people said Tho Man of tho Spirit is rand II Ho thnt depnrtcth from evil if accounted road lIes ix 7 mar sin nnd Isn llx 1C margin 25 6fIr nm not mad most noble Festus but speak forth tho words of truth and soberness Yet these are tho very words that are not palatnblo to men of tho world Tho time will como is oven now como when many who bear tim namo of Christ will not endure sound doctrine They hnvo a form of godliness but deny tho power thereof II Tim lv 3 III G Llko Festus they know nit about it but a they will not yield to it nnd bo obedient to It They know nil about Him who Is tho only Saviour but will not submit to Him or bu ruled by Him 87 King Agrippa bcllovcst thou tho prophets I know thnt thou bellovest From verso 3 it would appear that thoc king wns well acquainted with tho Jews a nnd their nffnirsnnd tho promises concern a ing them nnd their Messiah but it Is not what wo know that helps us but only tho knowledgo wo innko use of It Is not tho food wo look at and can talk about and oven prepare for others that benefits our selves but only that which wo personallyyappropriate Wo must rccclvo 88 Then Agrlppn said unto Paul Al most thou pcrsuadcst mo to bo n Chris than Another translation Is Lightly art thou persuading thyself that thou canst make mo a Christian The vordJChristian so common with us is a tfoundPet lv 10 Tho word saint or boIhewer or brethren Is much moro com mon 20 I would to Got that not only thou but also all that hear mo this day wore both almost and altogether such as I am except thcso bonds Ho was addressinga tho king and tho governor am dud captains and mighty men end yet felt thathwith tho exception of his bonds ho was ter off than they and that what ha had they might well deslro to have What could It bof Whnt but this that their position and honor wore but temporary nnd transient awhile he though for n time their prisoner was ono with Him who wns at Gods right i hand n joint heir with Christ n king mindta priest unto God Item vlll 17 IS 0 v O10ond that ho would surely in duo time enjoy Ills heavenly kingdom 80 811I Thus man douth nothing worthyrof death or of bonds This was elusion of tho king and governor and tho others as they went aside after Paul had finished Photo boro tho same testimony concerning our Lord Jesus nnd yet tho Jews had Jesus crucified nnd Stephen stoned and James slain and they would hntedIr 83 This man might have been sot nt liberty It ho had not appealed unto Cicsnr Shall wo say What n pity ho appealed to Crcsarf Or shall wo roy Yes my Fa ther this Is so because thnt Thou host found it good Math xl 20 French Tes Lament Sometimes God docs directly and sometimes Ho permits to be done but I Ho always overrules and controls for His glory and tho highest good of His people whom Ho unchangeably loves even lu their pcmrsonoss If Paul erred ns I think from tho testimony in going to Jerusalem nt this time the Lord still loved him ap peared to him and will surely get him to Romeo as He sold CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR topic For the Week Beginning Oct 17I Comment Iy Her R II Doyle TOPIC Whatever Ho would like to hay mo dotIE xlx 18 IA meeting to con sitter all branches of society work suggested lo be led brIbe president In the topical reference wo have an account of Gods flist covenant with Israel As Moses was about to ascend Mount Sinai to receive special reveln tious from God Qod called outto him and engagementlmind ills past blessings nUll made prom ises of future favors if they on thou r part would obey Him In answer to this request tho people responded All that the Lord hath spoken wo will do How like that part of the Christian Endeavor pledge which rends I will strive to do whatever Ho would like to have sin- do Israel often failed in keeping covenant promises Havo wo always beets true to ours 1 Gods part of Iho covenant God promised three things to His peopleI- They should bo n peculiar treasure Him If yowill obey My voice and keep My covenant yo shall bo a pecul far treasure unto Mo above nil people God would be specially fond of them They would bo jewels In His crown 2 They should bo kings By tho power of God that would bo manifested In their lives they would control and influ ence time lives of others and thus rule over them 3 They should bo priests Tho priest ever had easy nnd free access to God Time they if they were obedi cut would always possess a direct wny of approach to Him at nil times 2 Gods proof that Ho vrould keep Ills part of tho covenant He appealed to tho past Yo hnvo seen what I did unto tho Egyptians and how I bare you on eagles wings and brought you unto myself As the Israelites reviewed limo past they cOuld not doubt God No moro cnn tho Christan Endenvorcr who looks over tho past lOyenrs Godsprcs cnco in tho Endeavor movement and His blessing upon it are apparent to all students of tho past How marvelously Ho has borno this movement upon eagles wings and carried it forward This has been duo to tho fulfillment of tho condition to obey His voice nnd keep His covenant Success has como because Eudenvorcrs have trusted In God nnd havo fulfilled this vow to tho Master to strive to do whatever Ho would like to ave them do 8 Israels part of tho covcnnut All that the Lord hath spoken wo will This was their sweeping promise ThoI Endcivorer has made the same cove nil t Yo havo covenanted with ChristI wo will do what Ho wants us toI o Let us do it better in days to como han in days gone by If wo have been neglectful or careless let nn renew our covenant vows and mnko it tho ono nim of Ufo to do whatever Ho would like 10 havo us do Biblo Readings Ex xx 117 11 Chron xxxiv 818 Ps zo 17 Math xiii 15 xxviii 1820 John ii 0 vi 28 20 I Cor x 81 GaL vi 0 10 Phil ii 12 18 Ooh Hi 17 II Thcss i 10 17 Jas i 22 23 ii 1020 Rev xiv 13 faithful Veto Death Every trial if it docs its perfect work lends us to death to tho death of somo natural selfishness and to the re ception of a moro perfect forgiveness nnd moro unselfish kindness Wo should remember tho cross ns tho emblem of temptation when it docs its perfect work Naturally when trial comes wo wish it to go away and leave us ns woI were before But it would not then noIcomplish iU purpose which is to chnugo in us to lend to the laying down of somo selfishness We must seo what selfishness needs to bo overcome wo must bo willing thnt it shall die Then tho temptation does its perfect work It reaches to Calvary and the ross Wo iwo faithful unto death andI moro heavenly spirit rests upon usasIcrown of UfeRev William Worcester Tho Helper Tho Vpward Vay Time upward way cannot be easyIt bo climbing to tho end but as ou climb there como moro love ofI man snore love of God n blessing ofIstronger abler kinder happier life aud ever growing over all a quiet rest ful sense of something brighter JlapI still beyond some crown of betterI Ufa than aught wo know of hero which hio Lord hath in time unfolding of the years for them that lovo Him Brooke Herford Tho Greater Folly Were a house to bo In flames tomarC row and wero a mother to seize her goldt mid her jewels and her rings and rush rom tho flumes with them and forget er infant slumbering In its cradle sho would be neither so inhuman nor so in consistent as that man who cares for the toys of a day and thinks nothlugI nd cares nothing about n stands iu eternal jeopardy every hour f not justified and pardoned Presby Banner Neceuary For the Souls Giving is not intended to make God but to snake juan greater It is not tho gift God wants it is the giverI God loveth n cheerful giver If we keep this continually in mind and lay it to heart it will keep us advancing along tho ray of true development into tho fellowship of deepest Ufo with God Giving is as necessary for tho souls de velopment ns exercise is for the bodys Bishop Penick Not on Chance Alone Gods purpose is good else there h no God Gods purpose is not dependent upon chance it shall bo accomplished else thero is no God Christs mission is not to offer chances but certainties Christian Leader A Statement Worth Remembering The way to get a better position ii to moro than nil your present one Rams Horn A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF THE HBYBHT STBBTTOKBIISIIIES COLLEGE jn 33rilYoar LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY TulwMc Tiifor motion UVBOOKKEEPI SHORTHAND GPJPiftPENMmSfllPETC Unequaled FacttUUifir L fattng irndunlti in Jlieratllt filtuntloiu Rates Very Low EXCHANGE ROLLER MILLS FRANK TUTT PROPRIETOR MADISONVILLE KY Makes unsurpassed Flour Meal Bran Crushed Corn Feed Meal every thing a hrstclass mill produces The people of the county arc invited to come in and be treatedright Gives on exchange as much as any mill and guarantees satis faction Flour warranted to be superior quality L Trade With Webster McLean and Adjoining Counties Solicited I TEN DQLLAHS A WEEK FOR EIGHT Feeding a Family at a Cost of Eighteen Cents a Day for Each Person In the October Ladies Homt Journal Mrs Rorer tells how a lamily of eight persons can be fed and well fedat the aggregate cost of ten dollars a week She presents a billoffare for each meal with suggestions for chang ing and varying them and details how to prepare the main dishes that enter into her economical plan of supplying Ihe family table To carry out the scheme she says rarllcles must be purchasedeco and no waste permitted A table which is supplied for a family of eight for ten dollars a week must of nectMMty be plain but it may at tin same time not lack for variety or wholesomeness Sweetmeats andrich csirls must be counted only ns occasional luxuries and company dishes must be omitted altogether Meat the most expensive food item maybe purchased in a much larger quantity than is needed for a single meal and utilized French fashion The poor and middle classes of this country must learn more about the foodvalue of tlc legumcns more about this propi r combinations of food Avoid the buying of steaks roasts and chops each week It is an expensive household indeed which has no repertoire of cheaper dislus A beefs heart or a braised calfs liver makes an excellent nnd economical change Broiled sheeps kidneys with a little bacon give a good breakfast at a cost of ten cents Smothered beef which may be made from the tough end of the rump steak is appetizing and only costs half the price of an equal foodvalue of tenderloin steakThe housekeeper should go to market early and buy only the best materials They keep longer and go farther than the inferior oncst Perishable food should be bough m small quantities two or three times a week Groceries enough- to last a month should be laid in Canned goods and conserved sweets should be bought sparingly Meat is always a most expensive article and not a particle of it should be allowed to go to waste POSTAL BANKS AT WASHINGTON Two Interviews With Prominent Officials Who Favor Them Assistant Secretary Spaulding of the treasury department at VashI ington was interviewed on the subject of postalsavings banks the other day by a Chicago Record correspondent He said- I do not think the government ought to enter the banking business in competition with private parties but the postalsavings bank need not do this As I understand the purpose of the advocates of this system it is to accommodate certain small depositors who could not in most cases reach banks and who dissipate their small earnings under present conditions If this system reaches such people it will prove a great benefit to them Postalsavings banks open a way for insignificant deposits to accumulate and be come appreciable value to theldepositors In this way banks are an incentive for economy and induce thrift Selftrespect accompanies the posses sion of a little money and such a system therefore tends to better citizenship It also tends to place considerable money at the distposal of the government otherwise would be lost both to the government and the citizen It seems to me that the plan ought to be worked out to great advantage to everybody concerned Third Assistant Postmaster General Merritt said to the same correspondentThe should be encour aged in habits of thrift and econo my once formed will rapidly grow and spread and postalsavings banks will prove a success from the day they arc established in this countryIRevival in the South Philadelphia Ledger The extent and variety of the material development of the South and the revival of business in that section are of the most gratifying character Mmes manufactures agriculture and transportation are healthily active and employment is abundant with wages and prices buoyant The crops have been more than ordinarily fruitful with reservation as to cotton and to bacco compensation for the latter being had in an increase in quotations The Southern farmer is be ginning to diversify his crops He no longer stakes his all on cotton and prospers or fails as that staple is remunerative or unsuccessful He is giving greater attention to cereals to fruit and to garden pro duce and finds the results greatly to his satisfaction Mining opera tions arc being conducted on a more extensive scale with greater intelligence and system and the products arc being marketed in a- more businesslike way Manufactures show a wonderful growth and the South is preparing to sup ply its own needs in this particular by making up the finished article with the raw material and labor atI its door Notable progress is shown in the textile trades With its ownI cotton and the fleece of its ownI sheep the South is getting ready to make its cities and towns veritable hives of industry Less politiI ii 111jriDcst VseInCONSUMPTION t iA c I L mt itmlS 1ST BERNARD COAL COMPANY I 1B v INCORPORATED fl ItiGeneral Office Earlington Kentucky iiA M CARROLL Manager 201 N Cherry Street Nashville R ci ROUSEManager Palmer House Broadway Paducah i4 i risTe2ni J Vl ol j AiittJOHN T HESSER Hauser Building St 9piS Mo i j W BRIDGMAN Room 85 Hartford Building Chicago III iITHE FAMOUS NO9 COAL f For all uses from Earlington Diamond and St Charles j iMi es Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables itIused THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE 8 MARKET I i RU8HKD GUIK fOR BA8K- 1 BURNERS nNII FURNRGESI i IWhy buy Iughpriced Aiitliracite Coal when you can get ST BER iNARD CRUSIIED COKE for a much less price j One IiASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT AND SAVE MONEY I i I1I IW li ti 1 tics and more attention to business less repining over the lost cause and more ambition for the future- less sectional distrust and more friendly cooperation with Northern neighbors this is the spirit of the South today and it is indeed a pleasure to learn that under such worthy inspiration that section is fast assuming the proportions of a land overflowing with milkand honey The Constitutional Amendment From the Louisville Commerchl June 9 1897 The people of Kentucky will be called on to vote at the election in November on an amendment to the constitution which reads as follows The general as embly mav by general municlpallties provements thereon based on incomes li censes or franchises which may be either fl addition to or in lieu of ad valorem taxes tboreonThe object of this amendment is to interfere in any way with he mode of levying taxes for state purposes but to give all cities and towns with the approval of the legislature the right of selfgov so far as the levying of axes for our town and city purposes is concerned Some people have supposed that the amend IheiIt applies to all cities and towns and is very important to them The city and town taxes are very much heavier than state taxes It costs more to run the city ol Louisville than it docs to run the state government and the system of taxation which may work very well when applied to state taxes when enforced in regard to the much heavier local taxes drives out manutactories and commerce and is destructive to industry and andenterprise According to section 256 of the state constitutionthis amendment passed at the regular session and having had provision made for take ing a vote on it at the extra sos sion recently adjourned will be before the people at the November election which is the next gen eral election for members of the House of Representatives If the majority of votes cast for and against the amendment shall lie for the amendment then it will be come part of the constitution When the intelligent people of the state whether living in town or country consider the subject we believe they will vote for the amendment as they ought Teachers Association The following is the program for the teachers Association to bs held at Manitou Ky Oct 2Qth 1897 magisterial district NO7 9Song by school and devotional I xer cises conducted by Patrick Durham 910 Welcome address by Dr A T Crow 920 Response J S Wyatt 830 What branches should bo added to the Oommon School Curriculum and what should be taken awayC M Lulz 10 Methods of teaching primary and dvanced reading Miss Hjlen Osburn 1015 Recess responsible ton Durham 1035 How to win the confidence of your pupils Miss Dollie Drown IHadesbe1055 Methods of making Civil Government an interesting study Ott Stanley 1105 How to get the of tclJJ20Howtotain regular attendanceMiss MolIiePlai- nn 30Is lbs com mop school system pf 1 Kentucky keeping pace with modern civili zation Patrick Durham ii 40 General discussion of the above subjects by all members J2Noon recers sflow to impress the practical advant age of physiology J S Wyatl iioAt what age should a child begin the study of phjsiology Miss Minnie Dempseyi lo show ibe relations of History Civil Government and Geography C M Lutz and Milton Durham 150 Methods of grammar lo the be ginnerMrs Lizzie Hanks 200 Methods of conducting parsing lessons Harry Fordand Miss Jessie Brown 233 How to awaken an interest in bit lorj Harvey Stiennelt 2IlIow to teach primary arithmetic Miss Virgin Ray 300 How to present the sutjct of dis count Bveret Finley 3 30 Adjourn All members arc expected to take pant in thediscussionandeveryone is expected to bring a wellfilled basket THOS E FINLEY V P 9ur Joloted Jiti ens All cummiiniralion ami innmr i f new jiei Ulnini 10 llii column tliuuld oe ittrSed to- Go ALEiminm harlmgion Ky The Colored Republican League of Mor tons Gap at a called meeting elected the following delegates lo attend the annual meeting lo bo lucid nt St Charles on the on lime zjrd inst R H Hall A Vaughn R H HALL Chmn M A HAMILTON Secy lien lunl was in Madisonville Sunday Un Brown was sick last week Macy Earl left for Princeton Ind I Sunday Mrs Mary Hosley has returned to her home in Evansville John Dailey is about to build an addition lo his house Rev II Amos preached for N G Gal breath Sunday Jim Offult anti Will Mines were at Nash ville last week N G Gatbreath lion Tba sick list Henry Cooksays mother is visiting him from Aron Tenn Miss Minnie Collins returned from Elkton Friday night The band boys meet Monday and Friday nightsGeorge Sbelton says he is tired of some other fellow begging him lo stiy at items on Sunday night The Mortons Gap band failed to play Saturday at Nashville MORTON3 GAP Norah Porter is on the sick list A Chambers who was badley hurt in the mines recently is able to be around againBoys dont get drunk and curse and swear on the streets If you do look out for your job The debate Saturday night at the schoolhouse was grand Everybody invited to come again next Saturday night Little Harry Hamilton stuck a nail In his foot left week and it is thought will cause him trouble Mrs Norah Ross attended the teachers association at Nebo last week Quite a number of our people attended the lair at Greenville Ray Sharber who has besri sick for some able to bo at work Rev David Collins of Clarksville Tenn was in the city last week Mrs R H Hall is Improving slowly Ellis Mitchell has returned to Danville III after a visit here Rev Orndorff of South Carrolton was here last week nllorTeacher Afsoclatlou Program Program of the Teachers AMociaKon lo be held at St Charles November 15 1897 10 a rnCall lo order Devotional exercises by the pastor Rev j Darnell Welcome address Miss Docia Douglas Response P It Ca1 ell 1030 How to make History interesting T E Green Discussed t y G II Win stead and Mrs Nora Ross 1055 What is the number of pupils a SlaIMoore and L L Liltlepagn Adjournment to meet at i p m I p m Discipline best mehod H S Sanders Discussed by J S Cargile and Cordie Teague 135 Enforced attendance hues law W II Martin Discussed by Mrs Rosa Jackson and Miss Alexander 155 Obstacles to progress in rural school districts E M Dean Discussed by S I McDowell and Ella Noel 2 20What Is the relation of the parent to the school P IL Cabell Discussed by Julia Litilepage and P Prilcbeit 34 Arithmetic Errors in methods of teaching E T Fishbick Discussed by Miss Lula Staton and Mrs Bailey 310 Civil Government General dis cussion 3 30 Benefits to be derived from Asso ciations Supt T H Smith 4 oo Miscellaneous 4 3 Adjournment H S SANDERS VicePres L a N TIME TABLE I Effective May 30 1897 80UVNo i No 91 No 53 7oopmLyLv Kvamvllle 210 pm 600 pm 15am 3al11LvPIPLvLv Mid suiyhhIe 149 pm 447 am Iv rlllon 40J p m 740 pm iam IIILv 529 a In tv iiopkinsvfiie 5U p up 8t6 pm 607 a mu inLy 847pm 631 am Ar Nashville Soj p m 1010 p m 840m- 1I0tll SfIvm- Lv Gutlirlt tJjgom a 31 5 m 911 pi LV lIoplliosYIl e 1411 m oiS n m V5S pm piliLvpmLv1saal1Lvpmtvtito a m- Ar Evansville 1110 p m 125 p m 1140 ala 720amArNoaoi and g will Hop at Madltonvllleanil Springfield to take on and lei ott passengers to and from Chicago and points north of Evantvlllc viaETIia regular stops at Gutbrlo Earl Ington llopktntvllle and Henderionr- kOVIPIMCI ACCOUUODATIOK DAILY xxcirr SUNDAY 615 a m Lv Providence Ar 735 p m pm6am720 a mLv MadUonvllleAr 603 p m 735 a mAr EarlingtonLv 143 m 7f5 amLvEariingtonAr530pm sijprn8jgam LV 437 pro 903am Lv Sebree Ar 4 iO pin 950 1 m pmAr1030 a m W W BT1IRIDGB Agent TIMETABLE I C RR Effective May 6 1897 NORTH BOUND No2uLvLv Memphis 730 am 813 pm mLvLv Princeton 440 pm 248001 937 a m mLvpmArSPPTI nOUNp l0221rv mLvpinLvinLmFuItonAr Memphis 705 p m 720 a m- Ar New Oilcans 820 a m 700 a m solidVestibuledmn Duffer Sleepers and Free Reel nlng Chair Cars between Cincinnati and New Orleans Trains lot and 203 also run solid between Cincinnati and SleepersDirectA H HANSON G P imidTA 1XESW BEV irk 5 Rfl QNTSeaciently heated by Gu This HOTELBerJlhlnllItIlcIan MADI80NVILLE KY 4f4 t OnES Proprietor GRAND HOTEL 150 TO 2 PER DAY A WORLEY Iropnl o- rwvwyywwwwwwwv IN TilE GOOD OLD DAYS Quinine and Whisky was con sidered the infallible remedy for all forms of malaria especi ally chills and lever Uptodate people take the reliable and popular tonic antiperiodic and febrif- ugeYucatan Chill TonicTASTIL115S It cures when all others fail Adapted for otdor young Pleasant to take Price 50 cents sold by all druggists ffllo Htirojon erttliocdiulao wllli oiirTroilfv Mark In Ilirrn olirK Mnimfacturisl nly by hue CARLSTEDT MEDICINE CO JI iwawamEvantvlllo Ind W PJaIt v THE i Fifth Avenue Hotel LOUISVILLE KY J Is the Only FirstClass 200 Per Day Motel 1 in the City g irfPIKE CAMPBELL MANAGER b A A Capital Sick Paid In Surplus fund 150000 20000 COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1007 JNO G NORTON BANKERThe advantages of a bank account are numerous It Is not to busi theyknowmen wage earners and to women Tberossafetv1f the bank Is a good one Theres convenience the money always ready and out rquandeningsmall sums when you have a large sum in your pocke- tMADIQNVILLfl KENTUCKY JOB WORK t Will receive prompt attcnI Estimatcsfurnisli i BEEVQuAlhould ITwo Through Trains Daily Running Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Cars Nathvllla to Chicago 13 HOURS NA3HVILLG TO CI1ICAQ- ONEWORLEANSFLORIDASPECIAL lreINew Orleans nail at 1105 noon vULNRH NajhvllUat7aoanl Through Mullet Sleeping Cars from New Otleans II CHICAGO NASHVILLE LIMITED Leaves Nailivllle Dally at 710 p m For Information address H P JCrpRIES Oenl Passenger Agent Uvaniville Ind I II IIILLMAN Otnl Southern Agent Nashville Tine S L ROGERS Tray PasSenger Ascot Atlanta I- aLN RAILROAD THE GF1UAT ThROUGh TRUNK LINE tMitta ti tip nihS ni lllllIIUlatl tlcIII sun Lum t il i Kvunsvillu ht Loins And iliu ciiixs nl Nashville Memphis Mpntgoimn Mpbilu and New Orleans W itlioxit Ol c i2jeAND SPEED UNK1VALKD SHORTEST AND QUICKEST HOtT B From St Louis Evansville and Henderson to the SOUTHEAST AND SOUTH I 1 THROUGH COACHES X From above cities to Nashville and Chattanooga mak ing direct con nection WITH PULLMAN PALACE CARS For Atlanta SavannahMacon Jacksonville and Points IN FLORIDA Connections arc made at Guthiie and Nashville for all points North East South and West In Pullman Palace Can- sEMIGRANTS Socking homes on tho line of this road w receive special low rates Sets agents of this company for routes c or write to C P Avzoar G P 4 T A Louisville Kentucky GRDVEJf TASTELESS CHILLTEINIC JaSVASCOQD FOR ADULTS WARRANTED PRICE 00 eta UVrliontlcmcniW solO last year HO MUM II ijysbuglipcrivnco of II years In tile druii business kr antissectionAnwKrCAln1C CO YEARS EXPERIENCE I TRADS MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ao mayqUtCktyftSoertlnpmbabiy PltenlAblo Communleatlona frsecul1ngpteiIn rlMelYlpeelalSCIENTIFIC AHERICArf otanyrtzo air Illoluths Ipoclmei IHOOK ojj lATENTH ontrreo Xdafcu AND MUNN COtiiilwnv tiV turk BEN T ROBINS- ONDRUGGIST A Mprtort Gap Cnt11ckyAlwayson hand fulJaud complete slociror DRUGS AND MEDICINES PER FTJMEUYand TOILET ARTI CLES PAINTS AND OILS PrfYICISANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED i SHORTHAND How IlPheicpsJ4y1by tiWlrUowarnl Over3oo4oosold sellers or wc wlll by ma I with the tfirraltfr Rtadtrond the theturr35SV5TEAihasby the U S DUreatlo Education The iM rcanSytem FIrst pulse World3 Fair luilInformation and TUE 11I0NOGRAP1JtCNSTITttrIt Xy 7

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