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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, November 25, 1897.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, November 25, 1897. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1897 bee1897112501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, November 25, 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. l 1 TII if E I jTITTI l 1 II p = 1 i of 0 4- Il I c t 0t ri 1LII HH IjEIGHTH YEAR ARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY KENTUCKY THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2B 1897 NO 47 1 j Ik CL ft c i c I I I 1p I J r r 1L i iIV i 4 h HIDE AWAVMISTAH ON1 1STAU MOOIabookln down From do clouds upon da town w Ilcah mo prayl ti Fin dedirkei cloud jro kin ahl r1 Fin cloud ex brock M iln soli Hide way MUUh Jtoonl Hldo owayl- MUtah Moon oihlnln trlicht MaUln all de country IIlIhl Uhtcsdy Dun jo know laW neah Tliankngtbbln An do r1 oei uio a HbblnT n1e Wlr Mlitnh lloont Ohio awatIKAKLBH EATONI AT THE UISHOPSI A THANKSalVIKO STOUT I Copyright 1397 by II Addlntfon Bruce 1 The bishop turned Into Madison square front Txvontythlnl street with I that calm dignified stride almost half I a waddle cultivated by BO many church J djguitaries As befitted n man with an I easy conscience hoxvalkcd with hlo head I well up iu tho air nud betrayed by his whole appearance that ho xvas well sot bled with himself Good reason for booI Ing so with his prosperous living und bis fat income waxing greater year after year to say nothing of his work among tho many poor souls rich ones rather whom ho instructed every Sunday in till mysteries of thouarroxv path The bishops Bcnupus wero remark able for their eloquence and ho had ex E celled himself in tho Thanksgiving sor moa that morning Tho result of his preaching was practically even In tho Mae of the weekly collections and ho bad no reason to coin plain of tho Thanks giving day contributions Therefore it was with tho reflection of work well done that tho good bishop was on his f way now to a quiet comfortable littlo family dinner With pleasurulio thought of how excellent the menu would bo for his chef recently Imported from Paris xvas no second rate ouo by any HJmL There was a keen auggotLoiiot frost la the air with tho prospect of n snow fall beforo morning Tho bishop invol untarily hastened his pace a little as ho felt the coolness of tho ntmosphero It WItS almost 7 oclock nod past twilight Near the corner of East Twenty fourth street leaning carelessly against the railing In trout of Dr Purkhursts church was a tall well built young uiau apparently fashionably dressed Up probably was not moro than 25 or 26 As tho bishop passed where ho was standing ho spoke to tho dlvino nud tho latter halted though tho young mUll was an utter stranger to him A fine cool evening said tho Idler crossing quickly to tho bishops side II A littlo too cool for me responded the bishop but A glance of inqui ry was directed at tho other The young man smiled Ah yes said ho suavely I forgot to Introduce myself You must par don ray rudeness I hoard you preach thTi morning bishop aud seeing you passing now I thought you would not tako it aluM itI ventured to tell you hOw impressed I was with your ser man The bishop would havo made some compllnfelltliHe continued hurriedly 41Thls is my ery first visit to New York I only arrived last night ami ox pact to return to my homo Iu Chicago ia a very few days You do not know II unfit IS MT CARD boyr delighted I was at tho good for uno which led mo to your church to day I am stopping at tho Fifth Ave lEe across tho square Hero Is my card tho dim street light tho bishop r ad Herbert E Edwards Chicagor ri Ills il am delighted to meet you my boy I said tho bishop with cordiality his vanity gratified inno Email measure by the flattering allusion to his sermon MSWH you bo in Uoxv York very long Oh uo was Edxvards 11 plyou ily a few days My business hero for my visit is a business one will not de talu mo long and with but n limited I circle of friends I have uo great deslro to remain Indeed I am sorry that I opuVJ not delay my trip a day longer Thwikegivlug day axvay from homo is always lUll In tho extreme Ono miss M the family dinner especially Ashe spoko tho young man in search pfa cigar carelessly threw open his topcoat and tho bishop could seo that I J was faultlessly arrayed In evening rLAh thought vtho reverend gentle wn evidently a well to do young fI liVIAlicl ho adilwl ulond n respou- Wvjf chord iu lieiirtbeliiBtpnchexi at J tbm1ILion Of tbevordthimmtr 1Vas pjo iloea feel lonely away from Ae own oeoola pri a day like this l Tt Are you dining with friends thin oven nl lug No such luck answered Edwards lulckly I dlno at tho hotel Ill havo turkey of course and all that sort of timing but It will not seem time same aid Thanksgiving dinner to which I liavo IXKMI accustomed Then ho added earnestly Bishop if I did not fool that you would refuse mo I would ask you to ionic nUll dlno with mo this evening Wo can do much better than that broko in tho bishop warmly I would bo pleased if you would como and dine with us Wo aro having but n small family dinner and you would be entirely wslcomo to sharo it Edwards surprise at this unexpected kindness must havo been very apparent Tor tho bishop hastened to add his taco warning with good will Now I will listen to no objections for you can havo 110110 in reason My homo is only n short distance up Madi soil avenue and I seo you are quito prepared to go out Still smiling with good nature tho worthy bishop started up tho street fol lowed by tho man Iron Chicago pro vstihg but in truth rather feebly On tho way tho Chicagoan explained 10 tho reverend gentleman that his JuslnoM in Now York was in coimoc ilou with n deal on change and that It ho bishop cared to speculate ho might In a day or two bo able to give him a nlunblo tip whereat time good bishop ihucklcd inwardly for hero was surely t splendid chance to add to his finances Chunking Edwards ho hinted plainly hat ho might take advantage of his otter and tho broker for mulch ho seemed to be expressed tho pleasure it would LlTbrd him to bo of any uso to tho jishop Tho Thanksgiving dinner passed off ipleiididly Edwards proving himself a pleudid conversationalist Just four coplo participated besides tho bishop mud Edwards These were tho wife laughter and semi of tho bishop and n rothiT n well to do banker Tho laughter about 22 years old was a all Blender willowy girl fair of com iloxiou with clear blue eyes anti tho isltor was assiduous in his attentions to her during tho evening Tho son was a young Princeton man mud naturally tho conversation atdinner timed a great deal on football and on ho days gauio Edwards soemod thor inghly up in tho game discursing with treat fluency on various celebrities of western fume Ills acquaintanceship with various Chicago clergymen nil Xrsoiml friends of tho bishop served to kdvanco him iu tho lattersgood graces mud taken all In all ho mado u very avertible impression on tho wholo fain ly Ills easy carriage his graceful do wrtment and well chosen InllgulIg- tIronll beyond a doubt that ho was a borough gentleman and tho bishop ttiigratnlahxl himself moro nnd more- or having met him Shortly after tho party adjourned to tl10 drawing room the banker seeming Iy to Edwards relief announced his utcntlou of going home und promptly said good night After an evening pleas iiitly lussed by all durlug whlcbtho- visitor only added to tho good Imprcs ion ho had created earlier EdVLtrtIs- miuited that ho wits about to leave Wait u moment please Bald tho ilshop The other day I bought a tainting which I was Informed was a enuiuo Ituphucl If you should happen to know anything about art Mr Ed yards I would very much like to have you step into tho library nail examine It With great pleasure responded Edwards To toll you the truth paint ng has always been ouo of my hobbies Excusing themselves the bishop IInd- hili guest crossed tho hall and found hemsolves in a small but cozy little room in which were shelves laden with heological works a large writing desk 11 small safe and a couple of chairs Ed ranis took in the situation with a lance and an observer would have ten a quiet smilo of satisfaction on his andsnmo face An odd thing ho did but something that the bishop was too reoccupied to notice was to noiselessly aru the key iu the door This is time picture said tho bish op proudly Tell me just exactly what ron think of It The Chlcagoan examined it with the air of an expert You need have no fears said ho at Lngth after an apparently minute sur ey It is a Raphael all right and I angrutulate you on Its possession The bishop gave a little sigh of relief Thank you said he I was afraid I might have been duped though I am eldom caught napping Lot us return One moment please asked Ed rants brisklyHI wish you would sit own as I have a somewhat lengthy ommunlcatiou to mako to you Why certainly from tho bishop ffably Is it in reference to tho deal III reference to a deal repeated the ther Bishop you have treated mo with BO much kindness since wo first mot that I am Induced to put tho confl euco In you which I would perhaps glvo to nobody else iu tho world Tho bishop smiled at time young Ulan ucouragitigly You see ho went on tho subject Is a delicate ono not to bo treated light jv When I left Chicago threo days ago I had to leave In somewhat of a hurry nnd was forced to start at hardly a mo abuts notice I had but littlo time to tack and forgot a number of things that n gentleman always should havo with him Among others was my watch As n business maui I am in constant need of n timepiece I seo you are wearing one bishop Might I ask you to loan it to mo merely to loan it to mo for h couplo fdays What thundered the bishop ghost Oh I ask you merely as man to nan I rely on your goodness of heart n exhibited all evening not to refuse this trifle Tho bishop sat glaring in his arm hair Ho made no movement Hit hubby round taco was upoploctip with rago Como come said Edwards chaug ing his tune I have 116 time to waste Iscnsslng tho matter Tho sight of tho butt of a revolver hlllt drawn from Edwards trousers ocket acted like an electric shock ou tho bishop In a moment tho richly axvoled watch was on tho floor at tho set of the man from Chicago Thats reasonable said ho Now my dear bishop that gold cross wound your neck I will keep it as a souvenir fyou Next I continued Edwards Docket ngtbeeroell have you any money aboot yon Iconfess I came away to l ridiculously short of change Tho bishop glowered at him in Im potent wrath but Edwards preserved HE TUMBLED AT TilE COMBINATION his Imperturbable smile Four 10 bills and n couplo of dollars in sliver were tho result of a search through tha bishops clothes 41 Hum said the guest of the oven ing Is that all you have Tho bishop nodded Then said Edxvards with gravity I fear I will havo to ask you to open the safe I am certain you have uot bauked todays collection yet Let mo seoyou announced It at nearly 000 a tidy SUIII Tho bishop attempted to expostulate The money belongs to the church not to mo Ah that may be but 1 am only borrowing it from tho church and I re ly on your goodness of heart to repay It to the church yourself iu ease I forget to Timo is flying Hurry I Unable to stand up tho unfortunate clergyman crawled over ou his hands awl knees and fumbled at tho combina tion ills hands shook so that ho could hardly open It while the Chicagoan revolver in hand stood guard over him Once opened it was tho work of a mo meat to transfer tho packages of money to the capacious pockets of tho visitor who politely assisted the bishop back to his armchair Now said Edxvards I think I am perfectly satisfied You have behaved beautifully dear bishop and I am do lighted to find that I was perfectly right iu relying upon your goodness of heart I have ouly two more things to say that your sermon this morning was ex cellent and your dinner this evening equally so As to that deal why wo will talk it over next time we meet which may not be alas for a long timo A chloroformed handkerchief did the rest and soon tho old bishop was sleeping soundly ou tho hoer of lila library Edwards drew n long breath as ho calked into tho hall He could hear oouversatipn Iu the drawing room and at once concluded all was safe So re locking tho library door ho put the key in his pocket and walked boldly into tho drawing room Ladies said ho I will bid you goodnight now with many thanks for your kind hospitality By the way the bishop does not wish to bo disturbed for at least au hour Ho is busy In tho li brary studying seam information I have just given him In regard to a littlo deal Tomorrow evening I may call again Thank you both Polito as over ho bowed himself out of the house gracefully Strange to say a cab was waiting for him Jim said ho to tho driVer go slow till you get round the conicrf Then to the station like hell Ive copped tho pile Well divvy later Thou tho cab started II ADDINQTON BRUCE The Origin of Tliankilvlnc Tho first recorded stanco of anything Int- ime nature of thanksgiving in tho history of our country is the fol lowing entryinanold- Bible belonging to one- of the first pilgrims Souno born to Susanna White December 10th 1620 yt six oclock morning Next day wo meet for prayer and thanksgiving This how over is not generally accepted as tho first observance of that nature since it hardly partook of tho character of a general thanksgiving But 15 months- ufter the pilgrims sailed from Holland- they held a harvest festival which lasted a week This is generally spoken as tho first Thanksgiving In New Eng land but it was not n day set apart by- tho governor nor was it attended by- allY religious observance A few years later precisely tho same thing occurred Thereupon July 30 162h1 was appointed as a day of thanks giving and before the second sunset relief ship arrived Fast days and thanksgiving days cnmo at Irregular in terrain for a number Of years tho latter- following seine marked event of a bone icent nature such as getting rid of Anno Hutchiuson whoso preaching caused such n turmoil iu New Eng land for tho termination of King Phil ips war and tho close of tho Revolutiou- nUll tho triumph of independence America Then canio tho practice of tho governor of each state naming a day for general thanksgiving Theso at first- were not coincident but tho beautifulo- ustoum bias prevailed for a consldombl- etlmonud doubtless will prevail for nges- to como of tho president appointing such a day generally tho last Thursday in November to which tho governor of each state assents by naming tho samo- day Thus there is one day each year- whcntho 40 states and tho territories- from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific nud- from British America to tho gulf return- thaults to God for his manifold bless- lugs and mercies Au Honor to lie Tried When the Christian soldier sees those- ubont him who aro becoming hnrdelled- in worldliness of various forms Jivlug- in aflluenco and luxury receiving the honors of tho world and tho attention of society while ho himself is In ad varsity obscurity hud want ho shoutd- Dot murmur and think that tho Lord a respecter of persons It is not n mork- of divine displeasure but rather au honor to betrledHelper- Must l1vo Something More Tho church of God needs something- Tbo church of God must have some timing moro than sbo Ins today with all her prestige und nil her energy She- needs tho upper chamber she needs tho tarrying ut Jerusalem sue needs the power of tho Holy GJiost she needs continued Pentecost and llotblngJes this cau bring to her time slightest possible particle of powerB Fay- 1IUli p J THE PURITAN FOLK r MEN AND WOMEN WHO GAVE US THANKSGIVING DAY I 8101e1ofGood ThIngs to Kat and Drlnji LjtTft Famlllei i Those who want to know just what sort of people they wore who gave America a Thanksgiving day should read Alice Morse Earles book CusI toms and Fashions In Old Ncxy Eng land Tho render will surely wonder how t- It came about that these pepplo were responsible for au anniversary day when I they so bitterly opposed letting their poor little half frozen skinny children celebrate April Pools day I Tho young ones of those days were beautifully clad iu liueu gooso fleshy I thought little thin linen short sleev ed low necked shirts und bagliko dress os of linen drawn In around tho neck with puckering strings Then tho Sunday after they were born they were carried oftto tho meeting house to bo baptized There was no fire In thoso meeting houses nail they often had to break tho Ice In tho christening bowl But tho Puritans had no monop oly of such cruelty to children Tho rn brio of tho Episcopalian prayer book says that parents must not defer baptlnu longer thau tho first or second Sunday after birth i Ono of these New England parsons believed iu infant immersion and prac ticed it too till his own child nearly lost its lifo by it After that ho learned InIsome sense Judge Soxvall writes Jan 22 1691 A very extraordinary storm by reason of the falling and driving of the suowI Few xvomeu could get to meeting A child uamcd Alexander was baptized IIII tho afternoon It is not surprising that consumption struck so deep Into New England or that infant mortality was so great Re member too that in tho books on tho roaring of children it was advised that their feet bo often dipped In cold water and that they wear thin soled shoes that tho wet may COUIO freely to them Ono doesnt wouder either at tho size of the families Sir William Pulps rWIlS ono of 26 children by tho sumo i mother Printer Green had 80 childrf tho Rev John Sherman of Watertoxvu had 20 children by two wivos2d by his last With death making GO many subtractions tho Puritans had to do u littlo multiplication It must have taken a good deal of a scuttling with tho elements to provide bread and meat and clothes fore family like a small Sunday school They didnt get enough to eat it is plain for tho children were almost all rickety and all had to take elaborate compounds of baked snails mashed earthworms herbs hartshorn and strong ala to euro them But the children were smart children 1Phebo Bartlett was powerfully convert 1 ed when sho was 1 years old Jane Tar eli could tell Scripture stories before eke was 3 years old and before sho was 4 she could say tho greater part of her catechism ninny of the Psalms read distinctly and make pertinent remarks on many things sho read Sho asked many astonishing questions about divine mysteriesCotton Mather took his little daugh ter Katy nged 4 lute his study nnd told hOe that ho was to lie shortly mill that she must remember all humid lie set before her the sinful condition of her nature and charged her to pray iu secret places every day and so on with much moro lugubrious matter of thc same sort He lived 80 years after ho seared poor little Katy so i huts tho lively sort of time tho Puritan children had rime poor littlo Puritan boys were not allowed to go swimming at all and every tithiugmcn was strictly enjoined to keep them from it Each tithingman hall ten families under his charge amid Is if out may estimate that thero xvero ten boys iu each finally tIme chalices are that on n hot August tIny Bomo one of those 1 00 young ones defied tho law its dread oxecutor aud the chances of going to a placo xvhero it is more than August all the your around nUll no good swim miug holes either But the young ones danced and thov had punch to drink Ono littlo girl H years old wouldnt stay at her grand mother house because she couldnt a have wIno to driuk ut every meal mul her parents upheld her in her condniu They had candy and gingerbread 1111 oranges aud pictured story books htt alas they wive stories of tho Cciuver w Jr Mou wut holy ana Exemplary laves ol Several Young Children Tho Lifo of Mary Paddock Who Died at tho Ago of Nine Praise Out of tho Mouths of Babes 11111 tho likes of them I They xveut to school and froze there when they xvereut xviinnod up with lamutiug and with whipping and such benefits of nature Besides the teach er had devilish devices such us n split- branch Into whoso cleft tho bad childs uoso vas put und piuchwl They hud leather paddles and the wholo commu nity didnt rise up in horror nt it though littlo children were blistered mellImen had tho worst of it very rime tithing man kept his eye on them all time time Iu Hartford they had to pay 20 shil hugs a week to tho town for living without a wife Widowers hardly walt ed till tholr wives were good and cold before hcy married again The father and mother of Governor Winslow hall i Vldoxver and widow 7 nudl2 weeks respectively when they were married Tho governor of Noxv Hamp shire married a woman whoso first hUll band vim put in tho grave just tenS layw before tho wedding A single vas an nutioiit nmid at 25 WomllnI a spinster of 80 years was n back Judge Sowall xvroto in his diaryon I B long story of his various attempts to remarry when his first wife died leav lug him a widower 00 years old Ho had a dreadful time of it for ho was closo fisted In the matter of settlements but finally ho drovo a bargain In the early days of Now England almost everybody of dignity performed tho marriage except tho parson and tho xvholo company ofxguests used to luvado tho bridal chamber nUll make long pray ers thero Young follows who were not plcaslllgImarriage ceremony currying her oft and releasing her only xvhcu tho bridegroom bought a supper for them They had good things to cat though If atwosame plate For instance ono Now England way to cook eels was to stuff them with nutmeg and cloves stick them with cloves cook III wine placo on a chafing dish and garnish with hem elms Indian pudding hominy suppaxvu pone sauip and succotash they learned how to cook from tho Indians Pump kins they didnt think much of for thd reason that they had such an overdose of them And hero is a recipe for pum piou pyo which housewives may copy aud usoif they can make head or tall of it PllmIt COTTON HATIIEU Marjoram slipped off tho Stnlkes and chop them small and beat them mix them and bent them altogether ant put III us much Sugar as you think tit then fry them liko a froiz After it fled let it stand til it bo cold fill your Pye Tako sliced Apples than rouudeways and lay a row of tho Froiz nUll layer of Apples with Curraus bo- twixt tho layer whllo your Pyq Is fitte and put in a good deal of sweet before you closo it when tho Pyo baked lake sixteen yolks of Eggs White Wino or Vergis and make Caudle of this but not too Thlcko up tho Lid and put it in stir them together whilst tho Eggs and Pumplous bo not perceived and so servo it up Probably it was good but thero was mighty little pumplou to tho pye and a good deal of everything else in tho shop Sixteen eggs in a plo when they are Fclllug at eight for n quarter will scare out a good ninny thrifty housewives of today jThey wero pretty heavy drinkers at very early it began to bo hard Hues for habitual drunkards They had to sit in tho stocks lost their votes and had a greatD made of rodd cloth hung around their necks or sewed on their clothes l 5 P r J I Bt r i 1 The recipes for fancy drinks were In tolerably long and full of all the spices iu their shops and all the herbs of their gardens Their skimpIer ones were rath er messy things one would think Hero is Landlord Mays recipe for flip Mix four pounds of sugar four eggs and a pint of cream aud let it stand for two days Fill a quart mug twothirds full of beer put therein four great spoonfuls of tho compound Then thrust iuto tIme mixture n hot loggerhead and add a gill of rum A popular drink iu Salem was whis tlebelly vengeance charming nnmo I It was made of sour household beer summered in a kettle sweetened with molasses filled with brown breadcrumbs and drunk hot For medicines tho old Puritans hUll tho awfulest messes Sow bugs ant roses nut pounded coral and toads caught iu March aud burned to a char ant ambergris wero some of the drugs Of course they wero bled and physicked to tho last degree They used to make up parties or classes and go to a retreat where they would all bo Inoculated for smallpox not vaccinated but lumen lated with tho real disease Thero they broko out together had tho lever to gether sweat together sealed oil together and many a love affair sprang up amid such highly unromantic cir cumstauces lho greatest of all trials ono would think was tho way tho neighbors all got Into time sickroom and prayed all day mug It was no good the poor badgered creature telling them to hold their tongues and to let him alone They kept ut him till ho told them to pray and they fairly hectored him into heaven I But they had glorious times at fu nerals They must have all got tight as drums from tho amount of liquor they drank Funeral odes were about the punning poetry tho Puritans wrote They had uo prayers or sermons just I put tho man Into tho ground with great pomp Everybody hud to have gloves j aud rings were often given away by time family of tho deceased They hail such lovely things on them nsPriiiftrod be To follow me Dr 13 ux ton of Salem left when ho died u quart mug full of rings lie had made as tho thrifty phrase was by going to funerals Strangest of all In New England thoIlaud of rocks where they plant with shotguns and tho sheeps noses have to bo ground so that they can nib bin the grimM between time pebbles they from old EnglaudIAnd these were tho folks who invented Thanksgiving day Even More EuItIDJI IlIiEs BostonHow dull and nubxclt lug time Pilgrim Fathers must have found Ihauksgiviug without football There v an no kicking the pigskin then- maiieyiImaCsW true but they gotI t cir i y iteiuent licking the redskin Sending ClirUtmui Preienti A word about tho manner of sending a Christmas gift A dainty wrapping will give a holiday air to tho little re membrance that will add greatly to its value The prettiest way to dress a Christmas gift aud tho one that savors most of sleighbells and freshly fallen snow is to wrap tho parcel iu glistening white French tissuo paper and tie with silver cord or scarlet ribbon slipping a bit of crisp holly or mistletoe through tho knot und then fastening iu a bow Natural flowers hire also used For ox ample a dainty box containing a gift for a tiny child is wrapped iu snowy paper nnd tied with white satin ribbon of the narrowest width through which is thrust n bunch of tinyrosebuds their ends just turning pink In using flowers their color should always follow tho color scheme of tho gift as far UliliossiI bio Souvenir For ChrUtrua Glfti A bright girl is concocting a square dozen of souvenirs for Christmas gifts Last summer thero was a jolly party of frieuds camping together in tho Blue mountains and this young woman with her camera outfit was au enthu siastic participant iu tho delights of tho out of door life Of course a series of i views and groups was tho result Sho is how busy evolving from these views a dozen effective little volumes to be used as tokens ou the 25th of tho month Tho leaves of tho books aro cut from heavy cardboard into which tho photos are set as iu an album Tho leaves aro not sowed or pasted but tied together with inch wide ribbon at the points I where a bound book is caught with I thread or wire I Filling the Chrlttinai Stockings I The filling of tho stockings should nnot bo Intruded to moro than ono per son and to bo really satisfactory aim not bo done until late Tho delight c 11opeulug them must como at an early tho children may bo kept xvaitlng for their largo gifts until after breakfast but tho joy and delight of xvaktug up nut waiting until there is rlight enough in tho room to seo what is stocking is just half tho battle 110and old age must bo advancing wheII keen excitement is quite doue away ntwith llFurn Christmas Preient of satin 15 inches wide and 10 inches deep forms a charming sew ing bag This is to bo folded In half aud sewed up tho side and bottom The por tion forming tho top is cut to fashion four tabs 2 j incises in depth Tho bag is lined throughout with silk or formiug a sort of binding at the top c11 the tabs and is drawn up by ribbon ruu through n casing The tides ar trimmed by bows of ribbon amid fruit lace nud ou tho front is tho initial of the person for whom the bag is intended surrounded by au pire wreath This bag develops nettil In black and blue satin with lace WITH LOVING HANDS I IP CHRISTMS PRESENTS THAT MAY DE MADE AT HOME Au Odd and Useful Derlcn For Sitter or- MotherA a Novel Gift For the College by Student In Which the College Colon Are EnployedfChristmas gifts should not bo too COSi the nooesslllItatolute commerce Perhaps tho most ac i ceptable of all holiday presents aro thosa that bear tho imprint of loving hands something homemade and handmade Gifts for intimate friends aud members of tho family should not represent a sum of money but rather affection and kind thoimghtfulumessaOne of cutest a kind is a device for keeping shoo but tons needles and thread together andp it may be readily rigged up by any who has tho least faculty for making things A clay pipe Is tho foundation mill it is dressed up as au old lady in a calico dress Tho back of tho pipo fornmsi tho face with that sharp point and eyes and mouth are put on 1with pencil just as pipe nuns arc made stem is then stuck into tho spool of linen thread which answers two pnr poses that of holding tho pipe up and being handy when the thread is want Tim old lady line n sunboiinct on her head a fichu pinned around her neck with tho shoo needle and n wide skirt TIme buttons are in a bag that hangs ou her sleeve She also wears a white apron upon which are written these words My name Is lllsa Piper Im not u penwiper I But It from your shoes Your buttons you loso Just bring them to me Ant170ul1readUr With what great delight Ill 80w thent on tight TIme difficulty of making suitable gifts for a brother or cousin who is away at college has been greatly lessened by bringing tip college colors into requisi tion This is especially pretty wheretinthere are two colors combined or three as is tho case with Johns Hopkins nil I varsity A pretty present made on this plan is a brush broom case mado iu tho shape of u shield Those tho writer has seen re1Hevowhich was made of pasteboard Was covered with plain bluo satin nUll the body of tho shield was striped up and down with time bluo and white On the plain bluo xvhito flags are painted with tho sticks crossing in tim middle and having u blue Y ou the flag sheet The back Is of course a plain pier Jvered with satin nUll tho shield Image up by a ribbon Put a brush broom in it mind write Urusli Up or something ou tho card and send it to tho best college I friend you intro whoso colors you have usedAnother present which can bo mado in college colors is n dpll pincushion A joiutcd doll about ten inches long is dressed In tho colors desired Kay yel low with black trimmings for Prince tOil It is then set on u circular picco of cardboard seven or eight inches iu diam and tho silk skirt which has beer Iliad0 large enough to admit or it Is gathered together III thte immiddlo of tin undrrijido of tho cardboard It line also I beeu stuffed with lambs wool or cotton batting and when finished it makes a very good pincushion These doll cash lOlls were introduced iu Now York ut the time of the YalePrinceton football Itgnmo but they nro just as acceptable nt Christmas time j Crimson for Harvard blue for Yale yellow aud black for Princeton brown and white for Brown bluo and White for Columbia scarlet and brown for St Lawrence carneliau and white for Cor nellnity of these colors make tho skimpIest kind of au will rleaso a young man whoartieleII prIde in his college and tho of his roonlIYou have individualities that may blI eccentricities but they need nut oi They may bo your points of strength Your efficiency may depend upou them Do tho work to which you mire adapted Make u distinct impression iu the pphero 11of your activities Be iu league with others for sometimes you xvill bo unable to do much alone but bo sure to don something To vote tl1l1o something or odfor others to do something Is frequentS till that is done Wo shall not be judged by the deeds of time organization nccordlngIyable to us Philadelphia Methodist PINCUSHIONS retty Christmas Presents That Are Easy to Slake A Christmas gift that will bo appre ciated by almost any of your friends ia doll pincushion This is easily mado taking a dolls head and building about it a cushion of lambs wool An cotton spool is used as a pedestal or tho head to rest upon and the wools laid about it Over this is drawn a of satin in any color cut bias pasted over the edge of u round ottom of cardboard Tho seam in fronts concealed by a strip of tinsel braid The top of the satin Is gathered in tightly about tho neck of the head which is ornamented with a fancy tar ban having a soft crown of white satin with a band of tho color like the cush- Ion Tho band is decorated with rows f pearl beads and has a gilt crescent t tho front Tholow edge of the cush ion is finished with a fine silk cord aud the cardboard bottom is pasted a iece of fancy paper which is trimmed off even with the card Other cushions have the heads orna mented with caps of different national ties such as tho Russian Swiss or Ital nn peasant or little monks hoods and toboggan caps Hanging pin balls are most convenient for a bathroom and bunches of vegetables such as carrots radishes beets or tho like are quito ornamental tQ hang beside the dressing case Those are made of linen or satin itIcolor paint Threads of coarse linen aro drawn through irregularly to imitate the roots and tho bunch of six or seven cushions is suspended by baby ribbons of uneven lengths Tho largo ornamental pincushions are made as elaborately as possible and one of tho handsomest examples is satin covered with a top of embroidered tin sol net and n frill of tinsel lace put around to round off the corners Bunches of taste ribbon aro placed hero and there Another largo cushion in yellow satin has a centerpiece oriental embroidery bordered with a ring tassel fringe iu yellow under which is placed a ruffle of fine oriental lace This con terpieco Is put ou reversely to the square of the cushion and the corners aro filled with ribbon bows which require threequarters of a yard of ribbon Joe each bo- wFORTHE DRESSING TABLE AcceptIIA dainty addition to a womans dress table is a tiny heart shaped ring box maaeoi palO bluo satin Cut four heart shaped pieces from thin cardboard and cover three of them with satin The fourth piece for the cover should be em broidered with forget mouots and a layer of cotton wadding inserted between tho satin and card board Sow tho covered pieces together so as to make two double faced cards Cut an inch wide strip of limber card board and cover itwith satin Then be ginning ut the indented place In the bottom card overhand the narrow strip to It and sow up tho seam at the side Fasten tho cover firmly to the box thus formed and sew a tiny loop of blue rib bou to tho pointed end to open tho box with A ChrUtmai Hint A pretty hanging letter holder is use ful for tho desk and is easily made The back is cut from cardboard fancifully shadedl amid covered with plain sill elaborately embroidered with flowers iu embroidery silk To this section is at tached a pocket of bright figured silk gathered near tho top to latin a frill and finished at tho bottom with silk tassels Tho holder is ornamented at top aud sides by rows of wide satin or silk ribbon Better Than Purchased Present Every woman cannot afford to give a handsome lamp for a Christmas gift but any woman can concoct for her friend a set of those dainty feathery shades which aro always In order upon table candelabra Moreover there aro all manner of inexpensive shades for lamps which require a xvomaus deft fingers and which tire made far more charmingly homo iu her boudoir than they cau bo purchased iu the shops for the Writing Desk A handsome caso for a writing pad is- of white linen mounted on a pasteboard foundation 12 by 8 incites Tho front Is daintily decorated with pink clover done iu water colors and a piuk moire ribbon holds tho pad to tho cover which has a at tho top to correspond Attached Ito tho upper and under sides are loops leather for holding pen arid pencil and for binding tho darers together Keep on Coughingif to cure that cough get Ayera Cherry Pectoral Itcures coughs and colds T tJi t i t 7 T r- L 1i1t I 1 E o i J1 ir kl r IT p t i If 1 t J 4 1 y r r 4 To 1 t JI Ik i OCl1e Bee PAUL M MOORC Editor and Manager BEE PUBLISHINH COMPANY Incorporated Entered the pcuo ire at Earlliigton as Second el ait matter SUBSCRIPTION KATHS One Year ttrktty In Ivanreh H DO SI Months i Three Jj Single copies Specimen mallei free on application- irCorrespondents wanted In all pans ot Ii county Address ns for particulars THURSDAY NOVEMBER 25 1897 Tills is the day of Thanksgiving J EDITOR STEAl of the Review of Reviews has written a hook about New York City political outrages which is to New York what that other similar book II Christ came to Chicago is to the windy city PEOPLE who do not believe and steadily refuse to believe that a Protective Tariff promotes pros- t perity must at least concede it is not standing in the way of itI just now to any alarming extent Burlington HawkEye OUT of 18000000 worth of rib bons consumed lastyearin the Unit ed States says the American Economist only 1000000 worth wasI imported Will somebody please rise and explain how such a result would have been possible if thisi country had been deprived of benefits of Protection for the pastr quarter of a centuryiTIlE Democratic prediction is come true says the Erie Dispatch The Dingley Tariff bill has ac tually disturbed the markets of the world It has reversed them f for now foreign countries have not a monopoly of American markets while our foreign commerce this is 80000000 ahead of last year to We can stand that sort of disturb anceITilE permanent exposition that public spirited Nashville men are endeavoring to evolve out of the ruins of the great and successful Tennncssee Centennial received an impetus from the Nashville Chattanooga and St Louis Rail road Co The officials of this road have presented their large and excellent exhibit to become a part of the proposed permanent exposition 7s WiTii the many new gold fields thrusting themselves on the public from so many unsuspected quar fters it is in order for some en thusiast to set up the claim of di YUle protection for the yellow- smetal and the supporters of it as the standard of monetary value There would be more reason in such claim than appeared in the cant of last year about thei divine ratio of iG to IiCIIIUSTIAN county folks arc great on contests The Capt Bell Crumbaugh contest farce is scarcely out of mind and now comes John C Duffy Democrat defeated for the Legislature by 400 votes who serves notice that he will contest the election of Dr Sargeant What fun it must be to contest But perhaps Mr Duffy thinks the next Legislature will be so overwhelm ingly Democratic that seats maybe disposed of to hungry seekers after pie without reference to the merits of the case Birds of Plumage Louisiana women have an Audubon organization whose pur pose to erect a memorial in bronze or marble to the the great naturalist whose home was once in our neighbor county Henderson Recent New Orleans dispatches say that the Audubon societies are spreading and that in the name of Audubon the American women are putting in force a movement to prevent the wholesale slaughter of the little feathered friends that Audubon loved so well The members of these societies will wear only ostrich and cocks leathers in their hats The work of Audubon deserves to be commemorated surely and this memorial work can become a signal triumph for the naturalist and his feathered friends when consummated by the American women who have been tin thoughtedly dire enemies to our birds of plumage Our Offering We offer our readers today three new Thanksgiving sermons written especially for THE BEE by as mar of our leading ministers of tli Gospel In addition we give our readers two full pages almost of new original and copyrighted matter handsomely illustrated which has never been published before As announced last week and as is well known to our readers TilE Brf always celebrates appro priately each of our principal hal i 4 dayanniversariesof which Thanks giving ia not the least fWp Jiave endeavored to make J this number especially appropriate to the day we celebrate and sin cerely trust that our readers may so consider it and appreciate the effort we put forth By all means read the sermons contributed by our esteemed friends of the ministry the Rever ends S II Lovelace A M Coenen and C C Hall Vnlue of the Rich Manufacturers Krcoril In m address at the opening of the D O Mills Model Home for poor men in New York lIon Ahram- S Hewitt talking to the subjectof millionaires as benefactors cited the case of Sir Henry Bessemer as an illustration He said Mr Bessemer Is worth perhaps Szo i 000000 That of course is away above the average of individual acquirement butt is only a small part of the wealth which Mr Bessemers invention has conferred upon man directly and indirectly I think it a conservative estimate to put the money value of Bessemers contribution to the world at large at not less than SIooo000N 000 A railroad man like Mr Depew can appreciate the vast saving which this single invention of steel making has brought about The process invented by Mr Bessemer which reduced by 500 per cent the cost of making steel made the millions for the inventor and rightly too but at the same time the whole world was much I more the gainer Discontent is not prone usually o take this view of wealth It forgets that the living of a large mass of humanity is dependent upon the existence of aggregated capital with ts opportunities for economic administration of great enterprises hat in the nature of things it is impossible for everybody to be an employer and that brains and brawn are just as much capital as cash and credit A little careful consideration of a ew elementary facts in connection with the project of Mr Mills shouldIt convince the reasonable man that millionaires are after all some value society even though they may be comparatively scarce FREIGHT RECKth 01FourteenFreight are Demolishedto YILcharge of Conductor Odem andp Engineer Larue was derailed at the south end of the switch here wrecking fourteen cars and tearinga up the track for two hundred yards Nine of the cars were to loaded with livestock and threea with lruittlThe wreck was caused by a broken frog in the switch herea No one was seriously hurt but the railroad men on the train were up pretty lively Stanley Never Heard of It Several weeks ago in Londonfsaid an English tourist waslstanding beside an American acquaintance when I expressed a wish to know which point was the north He pulled out his watch and pointed out the right direction 1 asked him whether he had a compass attached to his watch Allwatches are compasses he replied Then he explained to meI how this was Point the hourI hand to the sun and the south is exactly halfway between the hour and the figure XII on the dialJ For instance suppose it is oclock Point the hand IndicatingI 4 to the sun and II on the watch is exactly south Suppose again that it is again that it is eight oclock Point the hand indicating 8 to the sun and the figure X on the dial is due south My American friend seemed sur prised that I did not know this andnot wanting to be left alone in my ignorance I asked Henry M Stanley whom I met the following day whether he knew of this sun pIe means of taking the points c the compass My selfesteem rose when the famous traveler told me he never heard of it So perhaps there may be plenty of folks i your country who still remain in my original state of ignorance I dont know what place my American friend hails from but somewhere in the great West II ur Jolofed iti ens I All communications and mitten of news per lining to this column should be addressed to I CEO ALKXAMDE Barlmctoo Ky Hurbert Garrett is the happiest man in town It is a girl Mrs Polly Minter is yet very sick Mrs Hide who left here and moved to Nashville to live is very sick with fever Rev Osley preached at the A M E Zion church Sunday IYHev G Q Walker is on the sick list this Ieweek at Evansville A large crowd attended the possum supper at Madisonville Saturday night Some one danced at Madisonville Satur day night There is a man in town who gave up preaching for a glass of beer Mrs Sabra Duncan and Ella Merri weather were in Madisonville last week shopping The boys who left here and went fort comihome CODS COODNESS A Thanksgiving Sermon by Rev C C Hall Pastor fl PIChurch t Win WE SHOULD BE THANKFUL Written for THK Bar For he makelh his sun to rite on the evil and on the good and sendelh rain on the just and on the unjust Matthew 5th chapter 4511 verse HIS selection of Scripture iss T from the Lords sermon on the Mount of Beatitudes and while it was delivered mainly to thet inner circle of his Apostles yet in directly for the benefit also of the listening multitudes And we that listen today may claim also that its for us rind share in the benefits therefrom And now as the Chief Executive I of the nation has issued a proclam ation that this the 25th day of No ember be a day of National Thanksgiving and requests that the ation observe the day not church members alone but all mankind Then the question arises in the minds of some Why observe this day if We answer God in his word en joins upon us to Offer unto God thanksgiving and pay thy vows unto the Most High Psalms 50w j And again blessings and fava ors received should be acknowl edged Vhat have we received Hey maketh the sun to shine He send eth rain Let us refer to thep proclamation Under Gods watchful provi dence industry has prospered thea conditions of labor have been uny proved the rewards of the husband men have been increased and thee comforts of our homes multiplied etc It These are some of the tem poral blessings enumerated ands are thought to be sufficient to mer praise and thanksgiving and while the text would cite us tou greater things yet if we fail to ren der thanks for these how are we expected to receive the greater such as the spiritual light at is in the world and the drops mercy everywhere abundantA or God commendeth his love ward us in that while we were sinners Christ died for us The vil and unjust are included in this- assage then the main point is therefore because of his goodness love and mercy both in spiritual nd temporal blessings we this day from a heart filled with gratitude God should erect an altar nd there linger in prayer of for blessings already received and supplicate Him for continuance ol the temporal jlessings and move that the Sun of Righteousness might rise with healing in His wings to clear theh darkness from our lives while the C- aindrops of mercy and grace should all across our pathway thereby living a life of usefulness in the Masters vineyard and a life 6faa praise to Ins precious nametlRemembering that our lives have been spared during another year that sun and rain fat and sweet gold and silver are such gooda things as our hearts and homes have been supplied with we should moved to love Him and return our gratitude to Him by thanking Him in earnest prayer and still more to show our appreciation ofy fHis gifts go to humble homes or persons who in this life are not in so favorable circumstances as we and imitate that example of our God to help those who are not able to help themselves Then will the sunshine this day on you a bet ter man or woman than ever before if this has not been the way you have spent your thanksgiving days While in the past we may have been very indifferent to God and his law to Christ and his love yet today let us think of the blessings Ilol the past year and endeavor to get ourselves in a condition to be thankful It is sad to think that this and other similar days come nnnd go Gods blessings so freely handed down and acceptedand some people in this Christian land this land of Bibles this land ol churches and churchgoing people do not thank God for blessings re ceived I want to ask of anyone who has never thanked God for his love and care to make this resolution Ere this day rolls into his tory I will go upon my knees and render praise and thanks to Him as the giver of every good and perfect gift God sending his blessings down to earth is proof indeed that he loves us and not only so but these blessings are finger boards that point us to the path of the just that shineth more and more unto the perfect day Do we then wonder that a day is selected and set apart each year for prayer and thanksgiving Nol But when we think of all the blessingsg during the past year and pf our lives and greater still the Gift from above that brings eternal 1joy and love to every heart andhhome we wonder Why 0 are not more days thanksgiving Help-s needed by poor tired mothers over worked and burdened with care debt ated and run down because of poor thin and Impoverished blood Help Is needed by the nervous sufferer the men and women tortured with rheumatism neuralgia dyspepsia scrofula catarrh Help Comes Quickly When Hoods Barsaparllla begins to en ich purity and vitalize the blood and It in a healing nourishing Invlg oratingatreamto the nerves muscles and organs of the body Hoods Sarsoparllla up tho weak anil broken down aye ern and cures all blood diseases beenuso HoodsSarsaparilla Is the One True mOOt Purifier All druggists L Prepared only by C tiIoodCo Lowell Macs takoHooddays and why not more men more thankful for such bless ings from the Father of LightsI Blessings poured out on the good and on the evil Our God has not forgotten a single soul The mani good has received blessings and the evil ones have been cared for and protected and while your past may not have been blest as YOIlI ould like yet I am sure you will gree with me that it might have been worse and now as the Lord has not forsaken you in the pasti ear in His name do not forsake Him today but gather with hisI eople and worship God asking Him to make you a better man in the future than you have ever been nd then when the day is gone ou no doubt will feel nearer God heaven and home than you have ver been before That our devotion may be right and our communion with God let us take the following words froth the hymn on communion with God which will strengthens for his service Sweet is the prayer whose holy stream In earnest pleading flows Devotion dwells upok the theme And warm and warmer glowsIFaith grasps the blessings she desires Hope points the upward gaze nd Love celestial Love inspires The eloquence of praise But sweeter far the still small voice Unheard by human car When Cod has made the heart rejoice And dried the bitter tear No accents flow no words ascend All utterance faileth there But God himself doth comprehend And answers silent prayer The Greatest Discovery Yet W M Repine editor Tisfcilwai lit Chief says We wont keep house without Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds Ex peri menled with many others but never got the true remedy until we used Dr tings New Discovery No other remedy an take its place in our home as in it we ave a certain and sure cure for Coughs olds Whooping Coughetc It is die to experiment with other remedies even if they are urged on you as just as good as Dr Kings New Discovery They re not as good because this remedy has record of cures and besides is guaran eed It never fails to satisfy Trial hot ties free at Sf Bernard Drug Store MORTONS GAP Quite a large crowd from Morlons Gap- ttended divine services at St Charles Sunday lien T Robinson and wife were in Earlington Monday Mrs W It Coyle and daughter Irene accompanied them home Mr M Cain and wife were in Madison ule Saturday i Mr Geo M Davis was in Louisville several days last week Rev Crov discoursed at Christian Church Sunday evening Messrs Stull and Horsefield are doing good business at Oak Hill Tobacco dealers from Hopkinsville are with us this week trying to purchase the weedMrs Chesley Williams and Mrs Mary Holloman of Madisonville were the guests of the family of R W Williams Monday- S W Grasty is again able to be at work on the railroad Mr William Herndon and Miss Sallie Downey both of our town were united in the happy bond of wedlock Sunday even ing at 7 oclock at the residence of Mr A R OBannons We extend them ou best wishes and trust that the union thus consummated may prove a blessing not only to them but to the community in which they reside L D Smith and family Sundayed with relatives at Oak Hill G M Stokes bad tbo misfortune to have two of his fingers cut off at Blanks Lovans saw mill Saturday lie is getting along nicely at present Charley Jennings and A J Edwards are the champion bird killers They killed 242 the first week and 22 rabbits Dr J E Williams is having an office built and when completed will be a thing of beauty Dr E T Almon of Mortons Gap and Dr Geo W Lovan of Croflon will soon leave for Greater New York where they will take a post graduate course in med- Icine Waller Davis has just purchased 463 acres of land from Guss Page Cast 1000 Master Roy Robinson anu Miss Edgar were in St Charles Tuesday The children and grand children of JW Lovan gave him a surprise on Monday had been in Madisonville nod while one they circulated the news among one and another and prepared a great dinner for the old man and when he came home he could not understand why so- hould many be assembled at his usually quiet ome When informed of the was so overjoyed that ho could not restraiflI the tears that ran Irom his weeping SB l5I REVS A M COENENt Writes The Bee a Synopsis of His Thanksgiving SermonI Special Senlets at the Church of the Im maculate Conception EAUIINOTOV Kv Nov 20 1897 EDITOR or Tim Br DIR SIR Replying to your kind favor of late date I am happy to say that on the 25th of this month there will be special thanksgivings at 730 a m and the people willc be urged to continue the whole daIto offer to God their thanks for allo benefits received according to the spirit of the proclamation of Presi dent McKinley the Church of the Immaculate Conception will re main open the whole day for that purpose and the parochial school will be closed for that day Besides there will be a sermon on thanksgiving in general and in par ticular A short sketch of the sermon is here given i st Why this day is set apart and should be kept by all citizens- as a civil holy day and Thanksgiving in gen ral It is a duty incumbent on all creat ures to thank their Almighty Creator without whom they are nothing and can do nothing good TheI good heavenly father demands it and expects it from his children He rewards them for fulfilling that duty by bestowing greater benefits on those who are grateful for past favors He punishes those who neglect the important duty of thanksgiving by withdrawing from them the benefits He had bestowed upon them and withholding those which He intended and desired to confer on them if they were grate ful 3d Thanksgiving in particular For what we should be grateful For adversity or rather for what men call so as well as for what men call prosperity For both are intended by the allwise and good kindheavcnly Father for our great est good Adversity is a just and a merited punishment for our sins and prosperity is an encourage ment to virtue as well as a reward for our good deeds in general It is a foretaste and a pledge of the future and eternal prosperity which God has prepared for the just in the next world Ve all desire pros perity because we imagine it will make us happy but Holy Writ as well as reason agree in teaching us that there is but one road that leads o happiness ie to Itad a virtuous lift Prosperity it is true gives to all the means ol procuring pleasure case luxury and other fleeting things but it can not procure a good conscience peace of mindor contentment Virtue alone can do that Now what is virtue It is the habitual power and energy that enables man to do good and to shun evil What is good What sevjl Good is what God commends Evil is what He forbids To believe in God to hope in Him to love and to obey Him to have respect for Him and for His Holy Name to keep the Lords day holy to love our neighbor as our selves for Gods sake are good Cursing false and rash swearing murder homicide suicide steal ing lying backbiting adultery fornication obscenity low vile language and all occasions places or company that encourage or al theseIare evil sinful criminal an insult to our kind Creator an injury to our neighbor who is our brother of our own family our own blood whom we should love and not hnrt As an example of an occasion of sin you have all kinds of balls or gath erings of people gotten up uuder the cloak of pleasure but what pleasure Ask the libertine the low the foulmouthed biped not deserving the name of man much less that of Christian You Chris yourr Just as Good as Scotts and we sell it much cheaper is a statement sometin made by the druggist when Scott Emulsion is for This shows that the druggists themselves regard Scotts Emulsion of CodLiver Oil with Hypophos of Lime and Soda as the standardand the purchaser who desires to procure the standard because he knows it has been of untold benefit should not for one instant think of taking the risk of using some untried preparation The substitution ofsomething said to be Just as good for a stnd ard preparation twenty five years on the market should not be permitted by the Intelligent purchaser SeethatSoc And too nil drutfcUu SCOTT noVNR Cheniti New York c I isk of your oWn life will allow thosed ar ones of yours to throw themselves into the panthers or tigers den For such is the true name ot that ball room Will yout forfeit your name of Christian lather Co you wish to be branded as a heartless unnatural selfish pagan who will sacrifice on the afl tar of his low passions the limolcent victims who call him endearing name of father It is a great misfortunemy deloved breth renta dire calamity that such pubo lie occasions of crime are found in ur midst Happily it is in our ower and it is our duty to keeps ur dear innocent lambs as far t away from them as we would from hell itself In conclusion let us remember that the greatest act of thanksgiving consists in shunning evil and in doing good A M COENEN REV S n LOVELACEr Writes Briefly of Our History as a Christian Thanksgiv ing NatIoniPita For Future Gratitude and Continuance In Right Living Written for THE tin CCORDING to the timehon 1111ored custom of our nation McKinley the President has proclaimed that a day be observed as an occasion for prayer and thanksgiving In this procla mation there is a recognition of the Bible idea that God rules in the affairs of nations General Vashingtonthe father of our country ascribed the success of his army to the Divine Providence Our Government was born in the midst of prayer The convention was in session io Philadelphia to Irame our constitution Several weeks passed and confusion reigned so that no perceptible good was accomplished A proposition was nade that the convention engage in daily prayer for the help of God in a work fraught with so much importanceDr arose and said In the beginning of the contest with Britain when we were sensible of danger we had daily prayers in our rooms for the Divine protection Our prayers were heard and gra ciously answered To His kind providence we owe this happy opportunity of consulting in peace on the means of establishing our future national felicity And have we forgotten this powerful friend Or do we no longer need His assist ance I have lived a long time and the longer I live the more convincing proofs I see that God rules in the affairs of nations And ifa sparrow cannot fall to the ground without His notice 1s it probable that an empire can rise without His aid We have been assured in the sacred writings that except the Lord build the house they labor in vain that buildand I firmly believe this I also be lieve that without His concurring aid we shall succeed no better in this political building than the builders of Babel The motion for prayer was carried and the Divine guidance was sought and secured Hence our Governmenta child of Provi dence symmetrical robust with health anda model for nations For the continuance of peace and prosperity of our Government the Chief Executive calls our nation to prayer Righteousness exalteth- a nation but sin is a curse to any people Therefore all Christian people should pray for all that are in authority that we may be a Christian nation in more than name But we are to have a day not only of player but Thanksgiving A nation on its knees thanking God for its peace and prosperity What a beautiful sight to behold But gratitude finds its truer ex pression in deeds If our country is truly grateful it will be true to the Lord of her mercies But as individuals let us recall the bless ings of ourselves and to our homes and be thankful To say we are thankful and continue in sin is a contradiction To claim that wC- are grateful and have our tables burdened with good things and ourselves and families comfortably clothed and do nothing for the Lords poor is equally contradic tory S H LOVEIACE In the JelHco District Jellico Advance Sentinel Every mine in the Jellico district is busy putting out the black dia monds Everybody now has lots of work and are apparently well satisfiedThe Coal Co at Halsey and Falls Branch at Wooldridge are using machines or are about operationWecom strikeThereI coming in and itt a short time the mines will be full saysthatdaIly ol the postal savings bank sceme i Snushlue S la 8lalo fl Sunshine has Hails s In making apr religion what it should bea thing of JirigktneM There ia danger of making t top cold and gloomy God diii not In- end it to bo thus It ia a difficult matter at anyrato to induce men to accept religion and if they nro left under the impression that when they unite with he church they are going into the sun ose and gloomy region of an arctic land t will make it nil the moro difficult to- uduco them to chooso tho bettor part Let joy brightness geniality tempered by the spirit of Jesus characterize our religion and these persons will lay hold f it with earnestness Let us mako USA f suushiuo everywhere Do cares come lot us go at them with sunshiny hearts They will soon melt away under its ower It afflictions come nothing will o brighten the sickbed as sunshine Is he homo darkened by tIm shadow of death Snushiuo will lighten it and show us tho golden stairway up which our departed liavo gono Sunshine sun sbino OTcrywhere in the world In the home in tho church There is joy and brightness in heaven Why should it b wanting here Christian Register liEn of Church Activity The past year line been ono of whatI any call hard times yet it is markable fact that n very consIderable number of new church buildings and improvements anti repairs linvo been re ported This may bo taken as n sign of church life and nativity When the church is growing it mnkea room for Now houses of worship nnd ma terial betterments are indications of prosperity Tbo Inward and spiritual expresses itself in thcso outward ways Our Zion seems on tho kings highway to future growth Reformed Church Messonner 1 t taken a back a thcni latest = t t= trade correct Curt HAUL Mt- 4fl whom West tonb t Profits and and the very tion will you is well of Gro s jf Etc Etc and g sort of thing that well in but doesnt see the ofp of w in uwill 1 I n WAIST It perfect foj Clothing freedom and for the come It is economy and to buy the E Z St Bernard Co Compound it takes time It experience and a of drugs It to have a largs amount of drugs fresh drugs lie must give best work and for be WITH THE ABOVE FACTS RUM KM 13ER WERE ST sTORE 1 NEW SUIT 1 41 41 From Top to Bottom fi U t4fl4fl Spring stuff has disappeared entire U 4fl I or seat We the U 4flof Tim DEE invitation to come in and U 41allow tiS the pleasure of showing the U and most assortment of U 4fl U Clothing Hats Mens Ladiis1 Underwear Shots fi U 41 41 GOODS and JjRUOODS We want your and if U U tfiMt4fl= Miss SALMK DROWNING MR DEN M MR PRITCHETT MR LEE L 4lMR W H JR MR WOOUSON DROWNINO 1R Cox MR M W BIIIOP U 41 Any one is anxious to youU41 41 41 41 BISHOP COu41 41 121 SI Madisoaville Ky Cabics JHisscs Cliilbrcns Wraps a Specially 41YOUHMONEYHAOKIPYOUWANTIT U U tA IProper tBalance t Sales is what builds Cia Big Business a a Big Business makes G possible Best Goods at moderate t prices A little intelligent investiga show the V difference between A our wellmade Cloth Ving Shoes Hats A Gents Furnishings Etcour select ted honest Goods Notions Dress I A ceries Queensware V the t perhaps stockII 41fit or wear or satisfy ra tHang on j- tto Your- Do11art J1 t Until 1 ADollars worth G youforA many them at our m p G Store without sacri ficing quality the ourum Ae prices be lC satisfiedqq3q34 l WE HAVE THEM- CElEBRATEDti EZ FOR CHILDRENt ia support the Childs perfect comfort body They cheap comfort Waists General Store prescriptions properly requires complete knowledge require the druggist the possible reasonable CAREFUL BERNARD DRUG A extend readers cordial complete and DRESS Generally hosuaiU ERNEST of see Center Between stock looks compensation i LIidiL j ri I t L 5 1 i t P 7 4 tT I I I hi r r t 1 f JI it I t J f t f i T 1J t J ilf 4 tcf I 4 f 4cI w 1 LA 4j aJ 1 L f LJ j r 7 J I t Vr f p 4 I t j U 1EIGHTH YEAR EARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY KENTUCKY THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2B 1897 SUPPLEMENT NQ47ill i tOf il iit- It s U ci f l 5 t 1 J 5- I Mn Granny Metcalfe JI I i IT ari 14 aa4 bi wg sbit ill r lb- I 41 en pdl tkIl h 1w 14 dirIst my 1114 rf th Witfii r lb MthrlM 1111 M ttti I bars Mftr slid uy rttvNrH 1 t DIIIIL PiM Ti lIo sr lulfM tklt slid iruiuti rtU rUflt f ftivcll iU r Mtii MTttwp sir kMM fttl Ikt ifMt ad woKkt MI W wtUwmt It lUtU A dsTIIFs lJOII slb till At r4KthK DR BEL- LSPineTar Honey U sou ty nil rtrngzUls orjfnt upon rtctlpl of priceBe toe and 1 1 per bottlr by Ti L LkIMrlo IdkIs rL P4Kb E- yynyygyyyyyyyyyyyyWywWyyWyc A LA BELLE JARDINIER- EL FRITSCH SOW FASHIONABLE qMEBGHANT TAILORS t 3P1 ANO IMPORTER OF CLOTHS AN SUITINGS 311 Upper First Street EVANSVILLE INDIANA lie earnestly solicits the patronage of his Hopkins county friends coI Fifth Avenue Hotel LOUISVILLE KY I Is the Only FirstClass I 200 Per Day Hotel q in the CityV S COME AND SEE US tIL MANAGER V A volol S IEXPERIENCE TRADE MARKSI Anyone lendlne M skeleh and description may quickly ascertain our opinion an Is iwtwiuwo COmmnnlf Uons trlctlconOJentUL llaudbookon Iatenti secuflngpatanhsIMqutllpfelal notice without cbI1IO In tho dtIUifit Jlm rita A banlWltlll I1Imt direklr Tarsest fir culatloa of any Kitnttae lounitl Terms U a T trt four month U o1d bal newsdealers UN CO361B1dw New York llrau OMCs tIIG J 8t Wublulton b c W ANIS BI President O W WADD1LL Cashier SKokins O TtBI BANKIMADISQNVILLE Kv Capital Stock 50000 Transacts a general banking business and invites the accounts of the citizens of Hopkins and adjoining counties finest and most secure vault ID that section of Kentucky CO ZOIllpOLUl prescriptions properly it takes time It requires experience and complete knowledge of drugs It requires the druggist drugsfreshpossible work and for compensation be must be reasonable WITh THE ADOVE FACTS REMEMBER WERE CAREFUL ST BERNARD DRUG STORE ST JAMES HOTEL ST LOUIS UiES 2OO PER DAY bm and Breakfast 100 JPEAN PLAN 100 Per day uIs Boed Meals GeodSenlce L you yislt StLoul Vatopo ijAMES HOTEL a Walnut Strut Cart Dlrttlfa foul Ku BATHS Open nil NhtlIt OB WORKS- m irecelyie prcm1PetlttetG this 6flic Estirntesg edupipp J cJ 1 1Uia BLAZE IN LONDON Tho Moat Destructive FIro In Two Hundrod Years Great lllocki ot Uulldlnci llurneil Will- Thoro Illrli Content of Dreit and Christmas Uoods The LOSS Kill mated by Millions of rounds LOXDOX Nov 20One of the most disastrous tires In Londons history since tho great fire of 1800 broke on In a large block of buildings lying cast ward of Aldersgato street and between mat thoroughfare and ned Crosi strc t just after one oclock yesterday afternoon Tho flames were fanned by a strong wind and were fed by highly iullammabla stocks of Christ tuna fancy goods and flimsy dress ma terials of all descriptions that filled every floor of the sixstory build- Ings In the old street Consequently the conflagration gained headway with surprising rapidity au was soon far beyond the possibility o being checked by tho few engine which were early on tho spot four hours nnd a half the flames ha their own way anti It was only jxftei more titan a 100 engines hall worked an hour that the chief of the firo brigade sent out the signal that tho fire was under control At It oclock last night the firs was still the scene of great excitement Fifty engines were playing upon tho ruins wagons were hurrying up coal and tons of wator was pouring Into thu fiery debris It is officially reported that icu ware houses hnve been gutted A late estI- mate of time damage done places the amount at nearly 5000000 Nearly all time British fire insurance companies are involved and fire insurance shares were practically unsaleable ou the stock exchange yesterday after noon Frlijay after tho fire ways well under YG- YNcsrly 100 telephone wires have been cut thus Interrupting communal cation with uiauy of tin big provincial towns adIwhich rose an pens last evening Friday Two feather firms alone hay lost 15000 875000 BLANCO DISGUSTED the New CaptalnOeneral of Cuba May Throw Up the Job ICKY WEST Fla Nov 19 CoptGen fiance has cabled to Madrid via Key West saying that Gen Weyler had de calved him as to the condition of the army and that the government had misled him regarding their sincerity In promising autonomy to Cuba In con clusion the captaingeneral broadly hinted that he felt Inclined to ask to be relieved Ills exact words were hail I known the true state of affairs it is very questionable that I would have accepted tho mission to Cuba HANGED AT DAYBREAK Tout Johnsou Who Murdered Chroulcl Ite lM at HI Ixjult Kiecuted ST Louis Nov luroim Johnson alIas Henry Clay the negro murderer of William Amend a newsboy better known as Chronicle Hcd was hanged at daybrcuk Three hundred officials newspaper men am morbid curiosity seekers wit iiisscd the execution Time condemned man walled to the gallows with a firm step and time execution went off without any sensational features John sons neck was not broken WEYLER AT CORUNNA The Whole Town Turn Out to Do Hon or to the Ilnlcher COHUXYA Nov WLvcry craft of every description was chartered yes tenlay to convoy individuals societies and clubs to tho Montserrat A awn bel of deputations went on board thocvessel Time commandant of Weyhertime queen regent and tho government to receive him as speedily as possible at Madrid Gen Weyler did not go onshore IN CONTEMPT District Judge Scott filed to Appear lie fore tile Supreme Court of Nebraska Ilscorx Nob Nov 20Time su pro mo court has issued an order citing District Judge Cunningham n Scott of Omaha to appear before It December 7 and answer why ho should not be pun- Ished for contempt Tho summons Is tho outcome of an alleged refusal ol Judge Scott to enforce a mandate made by time supreme court last January In a receivership caso at OmabaITha riilllppluei IaclUed LONDON Nov 19A special dis patch from Madrid published here this evening says all the Important urgent chiefs of the Philippine islands have surrendered to the Spanish au tUorlthis aud CaptGen Irlrao do Rivera announces the complete pacification of that colony 6SANadvices say that time Japanese govern ment has demanded time sum of 8200 OOD In gold from Hawaii by way of in demnity in connection with the burnt gration affairs The sum Includes losses suffered by tho immigrants tc whom admission was denied o Triple Murderer Itangedo seyPorterMacho family huiband wife and 17 yearold sonIn Union county New Years day 1890 vras hanged at Union Oov Lord refused to commute his sen lance Senator Burrows thinks Congress will have a protracted discussion n the currency question and may be in session until Augusta Secretary Gage thinks some of he inspectors of steamboats are inefficient anti has odcredan ex I ahiinationpf such employes I Citizens of Nashville Term edasilxe service to the at the ports o l Navy Y rtlMori4y v GREAT FIRE IN MELBOURNE Many of the Larger Iluslneis Houses lie itroyeil Loss Estimated at 83000000M- ELDOUIISE Nov 22A great fire broke out hero at two oclock yester b11ay morning and in a very shortspace of time mild enormous damage It started at tho warehouse of Craig Williamson in Elizabeth street in the very heart of the city A strong wind was blowing and tho fiercely fanned flumes rapidly engulfed building after- I building Despite the desperate efforts of tho firemen the entire blocs bounded by Elizabeth Flinders numb Swanston streets and Flinders lane with tho exception of two building on tho Swnnstonstrect front were destroyed within three hours The burned section included many of time largest business houses In Mel bourne Time buildings were com pletely gutted as most of them con progresslag wlmlIInto time suburbs a distance of two- i miles- I It is estimated that the loss will reach 85000000 QUESTIONS FOR CONGRESS ItL Lunc Session Predicted with the Currency m the Most Important Question WASHINGTON Nov 2X Senator Bar oplonIon cussion of time currency question dUI lug the approaching session of con gress anti that in alt probability con AugustInf congress appropriations etc he timid the Hawaiian question will be disposed of anti consideration will be given to the currency question immi thingsAs situa appearstopolicybySpainaught to net until all opportunity has been had to determine what wIlt re undertakingI most perplexing thing that confronts us is how to handle the currency question A FALSE CLAIM Americans Have Not ForiroUeu the Vlr amine and Other Spanish Outrages HAVANA Nov 23La Lucha In an editorial says that in spite of all time proofs ol friendship Spain has given time United States In a manner without precedent in history situ has not received In exchange from the governS signifyingput a stop to tho departure of filibus tering expeditions Continuing La Lucha says that the more Spain yields tho greater enthusi asia win be manifested by the Ameri scparatlslIInot out of love for the Cubans but In time Interests of American agitators DROWNED IN A BARREL Iecullar Death of a Topeka Uas Mral Market Steeper ToiKKA Kas Nov 23Ed Uucch ncr u prominent citizen aged 52 a dealer In meat was found dead at Ills shop drowned in a barrel used to catch drip water from a re frigerator Time barrel was two thirds full and contained some celery which the butcher was evi dently reaching for when attacked with heart failure to which he was subject Ills head was under the wa ter his feet being on the floor Au Krle Freight Train Derailed by Wreck sri at Sloattburc N Y MIDUIETOWX N Y Nov 21Awestbound freight on time Erie was de railed by train wreckers at Sloatsburg This Is where attempts wero made last Sunday to wreck an express and freight train Time wreck is thought to be duo to the same miscreants who well unsuccessful ou the previous occasion By good chance no one was injured Time rails had been turned and when the engine struck the gap it toppled over on the eastbound track Two cars worn piled on top of the loco motive There is no clew Appearance of Yellow Foyer at Fort liar rancas WASHINGTON Nov 21 Yellow fevei has appeared at Fort Uarrancas near Pensacola Fin but not In a degree sufllclunt to alarm time war department officials who feel that owing to the lateness of tho season there is little danger of a spread of the disease byAdjtUening that ono soldier had died from the SurgeonGeneralIme matter but he docs not regard Uas necessary to remove the garrison Appointment Made 1ermanent BosToN Nov 20Judge Allen In time supreina court yesterday wade permanent time appointment 01 Henry S Hyde and Henry C llllss temporary receivers of time Hay State Beneficiary association and perpetu ally enjoined tho company and its agents not to do further business The assets are about 8150000 of which 00003 h In the state treasury The liabilities aro about 3450000 Dr Michael U OTool SAN Fiusctsco Nov 23Dr Michael O OToole the distinguished surgeon nightTimewas ill only four days lie was a native yearsfageDeath of an Old Sea Captain SAN FRANCISCO Nov IIJCilpt J F Chapman for 25 years a prominent ship owner here died yestevday morn Ing at lila suburban resilience near Oakland The crew of the Competitor released after over a years imprisonment in Cabanas Fortress Cuba at New York Monday A conference of the largest silver smcltinR and refining works was meldat New York Monday with a view consolidation Surgeon General Vmans re port of OiiateyeQW fever epi 446dthiln SPAIN HAS HER DOUBTS Tho Sincerity of Unolo Sam Friendship Questioned If Filibustering Cannot ba Stopped It I Useless for Spain to Continue to Maintain Friendly Itelntlons with America HAVAXA via Key West Fla No- Y21fa Lucha in a recently published editorial expresses doubt as to tin sincerity of time friendship for Spain professed by the American government and says If time American government can uol prevent time sailing from the ports of that country of expeditions in aid ol rebponl1Income to favorable terms it is use less for Spain to maintain friendly re lations with America Reports from Matanzas say that the Conservatives having become enraged at time change In tho governments pol icy are disturbing public order Us j Mayor Crespo initiated time disorderly conduct by publicly giving offense to Senor Armas time now civil govcrnot poUcefolloweddeavoring to prevent aid being given to time suffering rcconccntrados ly newspaper correspondents and others Of the reconccntrados in Matan zas numbering more than 50000 70 died In two days 37 perishing from hunger Yesterday 17 deaths were reported a largo proportion of which were tho result of starvation In Jaruce about 05 per cent of the deaths aro caused by starvation aud time same is true of many other towns Owing to the lack of proper clothing and of blankets tho situation of the reconcentrados is becoming worse as the winter season approaches despite time efforts made to relieve them lieu Hernandez Yelasco confirms time statement that tho insurgents Plnar del RIo are abundantly supplied with ammunition Seventy of Gen Velascos men have arrived at Ilnar del Rio suffering from wounds re calved in recent engagements Time financial situation of the multi tary administration Is bad Time soldiers have not been paid in eight months There is a scarcity in the meat supply for time hospitals and in many towns no meat has been obtainable for many days len Losada subinspector of tho health department said recently to tIm correspondent of El Imparclal of Madrid that there wcro actually 35000 soldiers in time hospitals of Cuba and that about 15000 of this number were not suffering from any disease but simply from need of nourishing food JOHN B KETCHAMS DEATH Dr Noel Says It was flue to Alchollsm and Hardening of the Liver CHICAGO Nov 23Dr Noel submit ted to the coroner a report on tho examination of the stomach and liver of John U Kctchom tho wealthy club man whose sudden death under mys terlous circumstances caused a sensa tion Tho report states that death was caused from alcoholism and hardening of time liver The result exonerates Mrs Wallace from suspected culpability in Mr Ketchams death Wo found said Dr Noel barely the slightest trace of strychnine not moro than could be traced from doses of medicines contain lug that poison taken In quantities to produce a tonic or cardiac action ROASTED ALIVE Horrible 1nto ot n Carload of Cattle nt Wukarutn Kas TOPEKA Kns Nov 23 Sixteen head of cattle were roasted alive in a Santa Fe cattle car at Wakarusa station about ten oclock Sunday night Time bellowing of time tortured beasts could be heard for miles and had time effect of attracting time entire inhabit ants of the surrounding country toIthe scene For almost an hour scores of specta tors watched the cattle In tim burning cur slowly roosted to 11eathICharged with MurderiOcoxouowoc Wls Nov 23Justwho murdered tho children LilUe andI Willie Cornell and who cut time throat jf Ernest Cornell their father whcI can not live has not been fully estab lished but suspicion points so strongly to the mother of time children and her lover John Lewis that both have been arrested on tho charge of murder Judge Cecil Scott Dead ST Louis Nov 23Judge Cecil Scott for matif years one of tho most conspicuous members of the St Louis bar died at the city hospital at 430 aIm Judge Scott was stricken with paralysis tu front of time Planters hotel ou the night of Novembers Ho was a victim of paresis his once brilliant mind having become a inure wreck Judgment for a Quarter of n Million WASIIINQTOV Nov 23Tue elm lel yesterday ing tho report of Perry S Heath referee in time case of tho Western Union Telegraph Co against the United States and entered judgmentl In favor of tIme company for S The Children let the Property OTTAWA III Nov 23 Judge lilanch ard today decided that a deed to 1GO acres of land in this county from E L Peddicord to Dr John Kellogg of the Battle Creek lIcbr sanitarium was prima fade void Time deed was set aside the valued at 2revertingLuetgert Will Ask a Change of Venus CHICAGO Nov 2aThe second S trial of the alleged wife murdererULuatgcrt was to have Judge Horton but at time request ot the defeuso time case went over until Tuesday Luetgerta attorney announced thathe would ask for a change V l of venue from Judge Iforton No One Thought She Could Live believe that if It had not got Dr Carlstedts Great Remedy for my daughter she woald not be with us today She got run down and her illness developed into rheumatism and rheumatic fever Everyone said that she could not live Five doctors gave her no relief yet by the limp she had taken two bottles ot Dr Carestedta German Liver Powder she able Id sit up in bed and today sue is as strobgas she ever was and we Inl to ShaRk for It but Pr Great I German SMITH Remsdy haveIIOII L OTHERWISE jJOtfJOEL A surveying company has discovered a new pass at Oyea 2500 feet lower than Clillkoot At Crowley Tex Parlie Hargrove of Fort Worth was run over and Icilled by a Santa Fo train Rev Bernard Joseph Merge of Cincinnati died while on Imis knees at his devotions In his home There is no immediate prospect of a reciprocity agreement between the United States and France Mayorelect Van Wyck of New York pullllodemonstration office John Kennedy a brakeman fell bo tween time cars of a Texas Pacific train at Weatherford rex and was instant Iy killed Dr Gultcras the fever export re ports that ho found yellow fever in nine states There were 4110 cases anti 454 deaths years1IedduringtheJohn Denmark a farmer who lived tear Van Etten N Y was shot from his chair by an assassin who fired through a window Time child wife of lea Cassius M Clay of Kentucky Is evidently tiring of her age spouse and longing for a- more congenial mateVSecretary Gage will talk on Cur rency Reform Now or When in his address at time Now York chamber of jomraerco banquet Tuesday night Another case of yellow fever has developed in the hospital at Fort Bar rancas Flu The patient Is Michael J Wright a private in tho First nrtll lery United States officers destroyed in Scott countyArlc four stills and 4 000 gallons of liquor in various stages of prlsIWhile farmers attending revival in Nebraska were listening to a aerinon on horse thieves a gang of the tatter itolo 10 fine horses that were hitched outside George McDonnell a farmer living near Tccumseh Okla fell from his wagon while driving down hill and a wheel IJCampbell 11111 Iii died Sunday of in juries received by being run over by a freight train on the Mobile Ohio rail road at Ava James Barker and Elmer Fruit young men of prominent local tam lies wero burned to a crisp in a fire chat destroyed Black Bros livery barn it Bethany Mo Rev r T Gentry one of the oldest Sturlleon3undayto whom he had been married 05 years ind seven children While hunting Sunday Cornelius Oeemer of Keyesport III shot at a abblt and put a load of shot in the oreast of his brother Zeke seriously if not fatally injuring him Two hundred members of time Pine muff Ark lodge of Woodmen of the World on Sunday unveiled an imposing nonumeut recently placed over the re hams of the Into J E Royce At Sedalla Mo John Tierney aged 8 beating his way over the Missouri Pacific to his home in CincinnntI was sought beneath a log in a car in which he was riding and probably fa lolly injured A Rock Island freight train was iltched south of Renfrew Okla by a sow on the track Engineer Frank Berry was instantly killed Fireman JacUrnon injured and tho engine and i dozen cars wrecked Dloomlugtonmmg state convention and announce that they will submit a proposition to Jefray all the expenses of the convention if it is held there Looking After Gold Territory MINNEAPOLIS Minn Nov 21Aspecial from Faribault states that a representative of a French syndicate s there from Paris to secure from the Orinoco company whose headquarters goldtorrltorysions THE MARKETS NEW YORK November 1897 OIlCOllONMlddllngFIXJUKWintcr Wheat 3 75 M 5 2i iw4COKNNo2OATSNo2 a 26 825 u 9 CU StfQ 6J 3 mu O 515 POuICNeWMeSsj 2 M gs 4 ou ft 00 U B 65 3 20 6fl 365 S 25 ffl 3 M 465 a 4 tO 4 00 U 4 50 WHEATNo fRed VIuter1 to OJ COKNNo2Mixed 23I13 28 OATI3No2i 2O KYENo3 41 S 4f- tTOUACCC Lujs 300 lit MW 00HAUUTTuItClmoicelimiry11 46 18 10POKlCSUndardUACONClear RibLLAIIDlrfmeStesmnej 43 CHICAGO 545IIOQS75tLOUHWlnter 500WIlEATNO1ISPrlnlrt 45VIIHATNo2534011NNaNEW ORLEANS 490DOUNNOOATS Western g sa 1550POUKOldMesiUACONSlde u II OL1VN5Iidd1tnitrouISvIrLa B ir II OIKXHlNNoOATSNO 2 Mixed a U 2334 9ACONClearRib 6 itXnXJNMlddllnz 41 6 i Every unkind treatment to the cow poisons the milk Throwing stones at her frightening hereven talking unkindly to her may poison the milk The Reorganization Committee paid 131 45250 on the GOY claim on the Union Pacific A teleph iiiiCxchange has l ecri estabhsh lsl f VVVlVViV i VV J tfj VVVVV 1 11 t J 1Uo BtPPb AUTONOMY IN CUBA The Alleged 1otUlon to be Aiiniutd by President MeKlnley NEW YOJIK Nov20The World this morning makes the following state veryhighprogrammeforwhich Spain now promises SecondThat the president will ex press time hope that the Cubans will not prolong their war for complete Independence but will accept Instead aIform of autonomy Third That if the Cubans do not heed his advice Spain will be given more time without interference from time United States Fourth The president says that he ardently desires peace both at homo and abroad War scares and bellig erency resolutions disturb business goodFifth of McKinloys hopes and plans and as the first evidence of her own good in tentions and good will she pardoned and released time American crow of time filibustering schooner Competi tor caught under arms off the coast of Cuba on April 15 1390 STRUCK IT RICH A Day Laborer Suddenly Becomes Klondike Bonanza SLing SANTA Cnuz Cal Nov 23In 1894 John II Johnson left Dowider creek for Alaska lie obtained employment near worldngfalthfullvenough to purchase an outfit with which he started for Circle City Noth yearstimehe was a member appointed a com mittee to ascertain his whereabouts Ills friends were gratified to learn CitySeptemberknown as the Bonanza King his claim in Klondike being worth hundreds of thousands of dollars NORTHERN PROGRESS ro Draft n Code of Criminal and Civil Laws for Alaikn SAN FRANcISco Nov HA bill has been drafted for introduction into congress at the next session providing for appointment of a board of codo commissioners for tho district of Alaska to draft a code of criminal anti civil laws and to revise the act crest tug the civil government for time dis trict The measure is drafted in ac cordance with time ideas of time five principal commercial companies doing business In tIme territory- EXCULPATED HIMSELF tVeyler Alleged to liar Told a Oood Story to Illi Interrogator MADRID Nov20Tlte captain general of Ualacia has telegraphed to the government here saying that in the interview which he had Thursday with Lien Weyler the former captain gen sral of Cuba the latter completely ex sulpated himself from the statements attributed to him upon tho occasion of nls leaving Havana anti afllrmed his levbtlon and adhesion to the govern ment MARRIAGE A FAILURE i nil Old Sisi DlToroed ITroin Sits die Wife TOPEKA Kits Nov 20U F Golden past 70 years has bjou divorced from ills girl wife after u marriage of only six weeks lie says that he hail been locked out of his own house or locked in his room for a whole day nt a time The court allowed to the woman 8100t alimony and all of Qoldens personal property IT HITS HOME Champions of Capt Dreyfn hiding the Government Dlipleamr PAnts Nov 20Owing to their atti tude In supporting the agitation of re jpenlng time case of Copt Alfred Drey fus time minister of war Gen lilllot nas relieved the governor of the mill tary prison of ChercheMldl Maj For incttl of lila post and has command id Maj IaufUn do SalntMoorel to a Months rigorous arrest THE BOILER LET GO Fatal Kiploilon of a Factory Holler nt Carleton Slick CARLEToN Mich Nov 20Time boiler in Milton Artleys large wood working factory exploded killing tho fireman Edward Graft and injuring Fred Artley son of the owner Otis Uaker and Cyrus Burrows The force of time explosion shook every building in town and left tho factory almost a total wreck UeYII Winston Met Death Without a Uulvcr CINCINNATI Nov 20A Iaducah Ky special to time TimesStar says For time brutal murder of his paramour Vinlo Veil George Weston alias Devil Winston colored was hanged tiers at 730 a in lie met his death without a quiver To De CourtMartlaled HAVANA Nov ltGen Quintin Randeros whom Gun Gomez last Sop Umber ordered to be courtmartialed for disobedience special instruction as to military procedure has been ar rested by order of the Cuban cowman derlnchlef on a charge of Immoral- Ity Itevi Ir llougbtqn Dead NEW Yeast Nov 111Rev Dr George tloughton for many years rector of the Church of the Transfiguration New York city or as it is known through out the length aud breadth of time land the Llttlo Church Around the Cor ner died Wednesday livening after an Illness of three hours Doatli of tion Ordway NKW YOHK Nov IIIOen Albert Ordwuy of Washington died at time Hollmnii house at 715 oclock last night How to Cure Bilious Colic t suffered for weeks with colic and pains In my stomacb caused by biliousness and bad to take medicine all the while until I used Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me I have since recommended it to a good many people MRS F BUTTER talrbaven Cone Persons who are subject to bilious colic can ward off the attack by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms ap pear ler sale by Den T Robinson M- otonGp 1 George King St Cbarleaj St BmmaVtuV Slpre EariiDgton J d ENGLAND is WILLING Tho Mother Country Will Indorse Reciprocity The Efforts Making for Settlement of lilt ferences Iletwecu Canada ant Ihe United State Will Receive Im purist Execution by Treaty WABIIISOTON Nov 2There is good reason to believe that time British government will view with favor time formation of a commission to clear up vexatious questions between the United States and Canada This attitude will bo important in the consummation of tho commission plan for time best offices of tho United States and Canada toward a general settlement would come to naught unless tho Imperial government approved the efforts and stood ready to give them official exe cution In the form of a treaty At first the sharp differences aroused by meetingledala might stand in the a commission which would discussI Imperialhave been tenacious of holding tho ad vantages secured by Canadas prefer ential British tariff and it was thought the colonial olllce at London would not view with favor any movement by a commission which would disturb thlf preferential tariff It appears however that the British authorities aro sincerely anxious to close up time various irritating questions which have long existed between Canada and the United States through the medium of a commission or otherwise antI that no idea Is entertained that when the commission dealt with the imperial subject of time tariff it would Involve any disturbances of tho British Canadian tariff relations There are said to be many articles such as coal and fish which are not exchanged be tween Great Britain and Canada On such articles therefore any reciprocal arrangement between the United States and Canada would have no in fluence on British trade with Canada The home government is said to lie fully conscious of time advantages which Canada may secure in the ex tensive American market lying along side her and there is understood to bl every desire to aid Canada in the enjoyment of reciprocal trade with this country Already time British ambas sador 1ms been authorized from Lon don to begin negotiations for reclproc ity treaties between the United States and the British West India colonies This is cited to show time favor which time London authorities exhibit toward securing time best reciprocal advan tages for British colonies It Is said the same view would prevail as to Can adian reciprocity In any event the work of a commission would be prim liminary only and It would remain for 5ime British government to give It effect by formal treaty Time subjects other than time tariff such as border immigration fishing in time great lakes etc are not of an im penal character and concern only the United States and Canada In these it is said Groat Britain has no interest whatever except to see them settled on terms satisfactory to Canada WATER FAMINEIN FORT SCOTT Artesian Wells the Only Hcpply mailing the Silver lied In Vain lOUT SCOTT Kas Nov 2Sav for one or two artesian wells this city Is without water Time continued efforts of 20 men who for two days and nights i have been dynamiting tho Marmaton river bed for water to supply time city have tailed and Saturday night the water companys pump house began supITime rainfalls for the past month or 10 have been too light to afford relief A DISGUSTED JUDGE Useless to Iroiecnto Mimieren In Arrlba County NM SANTA FE N M Nov 22In the district court in Rio Arriba county In the case of Eplfamo Jarainlllo in the Bandoval and P Salazar for the mur tier of Peblo Garcia thu jury brought In a verdict of not guilty Then Judge Laughliu said to the jury Gentlemen I find it is entirely useless to prosecute crimes In this ounty It seems that murder Is justi tied here You can all be discharged permanently anti go home ASSISTED ESTERHAZY n Alsatian Uttlcer Confciiei to Complici ty la a Treasonable Act LONDON Nov 20A dispatch from Paris to the Dally Mail says that friends of Dreyfus assert that Maj Walslug Esterhnzy was assisted In his treason by an Alsatian sergeantmajor who U now in Alsace and who has made a full confession The Government Prepirmugo Iroteit Its Interests WASHINGTON Nov OTbo government is actively engaged in the prep aration of its case against time Central Pacific Railway Co in anticipation of the companys default in its payments duo January 1 1813 What action will be taken in case of default has not yet been decided upon and the only present purpose of the government in looking up the law In thb case and preparing a statement of its financial transactions with tho company is to be in readiness to institute proceedings should such a course bo decided upon Acquitted f Murder CIIBVBNNK Wyo Nov 22 Charles S ErswelI time telegraph operator who on June15 last shot two soldiers from FortD A Russell killing one and seriously Wounding time other anti who has been on trial hero on the ihargo of murder was acquitted ou the thawing of selfdefense Lest for Their Homes 1 WASHINGTON Nov 20tof Jordan and Secretary Clarke ot the seal com mission have left Washington on tber return to their homes having cOm leted their worl- cPostmaster General Gary says that he receives indorsements daily ot the postal savings bank scemeKentuckysopen huntingseasons are as follows Squirrels June 15 to February i Geese woodducks and all other wild ducks August 15 to April i Wild turkeys Febru ary i to September i Quails partridges pheasantsNovember 15 to January i Doves August I to February i BiliousnessIstion and permits food to ferment and putrlfyln the stomach Then follow dizziness headache Hoods IIsorrouse the liver cure headache dizziness con drultgbtsTbe DR MENDENHALLS IMPROVED CHI Al FEVER ODE GUARANTEED TO CURE CHILLS ANP FEVERA- nd Malaria In all Forms Tasteless Non tbosignaturePrloo SO cents at all Dealers PREPARED ONLY BY T C MENDENHLAXX EVANSVILLE IND KyCrabtreeKentucky Illinois Central Ra R Maintains Unsurpassed DOUBLEDAILYvSERVlCE FROM FROM MEMPllISIMEMPHIS CAIRO ST LOUIS ST LOUIS LOUISVILLE CHICAGO CINCINNATI CINCINNATI Ii CHICAGO LOUISVILLE AND FROM ST LOUIS to CHICAGO Slaking direct connections with Through trains for all points floit1st cmSXDst INCLUDING UFFALO Plttsburif Cleveland floe ton New York Balll MlntlespoUIOmanand Denver Close connection with Cen tral Mississippi Valley Route Solid Vast Vestibule Dally Trains for Dubuque Sioux Falls Sioux City And the West Particulars of of the 1 C R R and conntelfnilines Wm Murray Dltls Pats Agt New Orleans MemphisAWA Kellond A 0 PA Loulullle J BEN T ROBINSON DRUGGISTTtftortorVe Gap rittici1cy Always on handa full and c mplete stocleor DRUGS AND MEDICINES PER FUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES PAINTS AND OILS PrtYICISANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Sent FreeTo any person interested in hu mane matters or who loves ani mals we will send free upon ap plicationa copy Of the ALLIANCEL the organ of this Society In ad dition to itensely interesting read ing it contains a list of the valuable and unusual premiums given by this paper Address THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE 410411 United CharIties Building New York GEORGE KING DRUCCIST ST I CHARLESKENTUCKY Nice Line of Druggists Sundries Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Dont Use Drugs unless ou need them and then only pure drugs such as are sold by responsible druggists We keep only the best That is the great distinction to be looked for when the time comes that you need them Nowhere else will you find so complete a stock A good time to begin that spring medicine ST BERNARD DRLQ STORE BRYAN HOPPER Manager Hotel 200D8L Jo W PRITOHET- TPROPR Laeile MADISONVILLE KY C 0 t- tV sastVVVVVVj t n 4 z II rt Th 4 Ih U I 1 iI JI uI t T 1 J- c 0 I74i itT II rOJk t r 1 1 Ct I 4Ir rA- t f t t I d flt Ic i 1 II j t I I ee 1 I3j JubustrUtUe fLllriVe i LOCAL NEWS rMrs Wr LE4 Ashby is visiting her sister Mrs H C Barr near Hanson 4 MiSSW Wilkins of Madi 3 sonville spent Sunday here with Mrs J E Moore Miss Maggie Reardon and Mrs Will Lalof Howell Ind are visiting Mrs Jno Duboison jiRev Dexter Wliittingliill whom TiiB BEE last week reported as Ibeihg ill of yellow fever at New Orleans is now said to be better rand out ofdanger A Messrs Walter Powers Clarence Hayes and E L Hendricks and daughters of Madisonville at tended the Grecian Art Entertainment given here Saturday night Rev S II Lovelace pastor of r the M E Church South who f favors our readers with a brief Thanksgiving sermon in another i column today writes from Madison yuleUI should bc with you in Earl t ington in yotir Thanksgiving but f we have a union service here Mr Thos Robinson last week bought of Mr M Cain the old Dr Davis property on west Rail road street in this city for 2000 cash This is quite a desirable piece of property and the transac s tion is evidence at least that Earl Ington real estate is not depreciat Jng in value r Mr W D Cox whoi1has spent six years of his life preaching in hehills and valleys of Kentucky and is thoroughly acquainted with hit subject II lectured last evening fat the General Baptist church this city A sunrise meeting was held at Assembly Hall this morning by the Christian Endeavorers at 6 15 oclock This has been the happy custom of the Earlington Society for several years and there are al ways enough of vigorous early to make the occasion profit PJsers enjoyable Our Thanksgiving number con tains an abundance of choice and fcnginal matter bearing oi the holi day we celebrate It is in the I spirit of the day and will we trust he well received and appreciated by our readers We venture the prophecy that no paper in this section of the State will devote as much space and attention to the i day as docs TIlE BEE Among the chief features of this issue arc three contributions by as many ministers of the gospel written especially for this number of THE BKR Baptist Monthly fleeting All members of the Earlington Missionary Baptist Church ar urgently requested to be present at the next monthly meeting to be held on the second Saturday and Sunday in December at the church in Earling ton DOARuor DEACONS Thanksgiving at Hadlsonvllle Union services will be held at the Christian church Madisonville this morning beginning at 10 oclock The protracted meeting is still in progress at that church rbU all c ehorninations will take part in the Thanksgiving services today On account of the pro traded meeting no special song service has been prepared but the singers rom all churches are ex pected to join together in singing the hymns on that occasion It is expected that the attendance will be much greater than the capacity of the church tJ 1 The Ball The masque ball at Masonic Hall tonight promises to be well attended Thc young men whore promoting the entertainment say they expect a large crowdof dances Teachers floney Tea herb wages are lower than usual this year They must cut their expenses in every way Those i Who expect to attend school this year will do so at Hanson where tthe rates are the lowest to be I found in the state Three teach ers offer especial advantages in all I courses Write for particulars to r Prin JE McCulley county ex aminer Hanson Ky t MoIERr 0Mded to the Darlington mathlc Society and a Pleasant Evening Spent The proceedings fthe Philo matliic Society on Tuesday evening were quite interesting and the de haters of the evening had an audi ence of no small size who listened with interest to the sometimes vigorous discussion of points of orderV A Toombs and C C Hall for the negative carried the victory upon the question IIWe do right because it is right and not for fear of future punishment The Judges were J R Rash Howard White and Paul M Moore One vote was recorded for the affirma tive and two for the negative E B Bourland and J E Day produced some very strong argu mentMisses Ethel Evans and Celeste Moore sang a duet to vary and enliven the program The com mittee on program reported the following order of exercises for the next meeting Recitation Lily Toombs recitation David Bar nctt question Resolved That poverty develops the character better than riches Afflmativc W A Toombs W F Burr Paul M Moore negative Howard White H M Adcock J E Day recitation John Meyers recitation Mary Farmer Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applicatipns as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There Is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it Is entirely closed Deafness is the result and unless Ihb inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition bearing will be de stroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh which it nothing but an inflamed condition of the raucous sur facesWe will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free F J CHENEY Co Toledo O 75cHalls the best Mrs A J Lodner a Texas huntress went out for meat for Thanksgiving dinner and returned in a few hours with three deer she had killed herself Two were killed at one shot 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 a I have taken German Liver Powder for dyspepsia and other liver troubles and JennieGreenFriends advised me to try German Liver Powder for long standing liver com plaint I hall relief before I had taken one bottle It did me more good than all med physiciansMrsJohn The official count of the vote in Nebraska shows Republican gains The worst cold I ever had in my life was cured by Chamberlains Cough Rem eclYIwrlles W H Norton of Sutter Creek Cat This cold left me with a cough and I was expectorating all the time The myfriendsto use it for it will do them good Sold HarllnglonGeoMortons Ga- plIenry S Boutelle Republican has been elected to Congress from the Sixth Illinois district Everybody Says So Cflscarets Candy Cathartic the most wonderful medical discovery of tho age Pcas ant and refreshing to tno taste act gently and positively on liver and bowels clelUlllog entire 8Stem colds euro headache fover habitual constIpation- and biliousness Please buy and a bo- xofOOCtodaylO21 60 cents Hold and guaranteed to cure by 11 I druggists A special term of the Illinois Legislature will be held to reap portion the State and revise the revenue code Dr Hells PineTar Honey advances a New theory in the treatment of all cough lung and bronchial troubles It cures and cures quickly Absolutely harmless and pleasant to take It cuts loose the mucous without exertion or straining and stops the cough at once It heals the in flamed parts It gives vigor and vitality to the respiratory organs It enables the bloodto recieve the proper supply of ox ygen It builds up the system render log it less susceptible to cold Hopkinsville was 100 years old Sunday Yucatan Chill Tonic The great reliable and popular tonic antiperiodic and febrifuge It breaks the chill and prevents Its return strengthening the patient and gives healthy tone and vigor without regard to diet Pleasant to take Price joe Warranted at drug More Assistant Postmaster General Heath hppes that Congress will encourage rural free delivery in a substantial manner Bucklens Arnica Salve The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises Sores Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores Tetter Chapped Hands Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions and posi lively cures Piles or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price box For Sale by St Bernard Drug Store r fANDY CATHARTIC ii TcURLCOSTIPAT1OHr 1 ALL i Uscf LOULAT DRUGGISTS Ly 1UlBiiriREUkt rsre afloIooatlatlotitaret iitlllJdea1 Laxa 1 stvrr rrlp or ras aay aturai resuiti tIaai aM baiiM trw AL BTEMMKtl REMEDY LU CHlcr lUMrtil CM or Ken lorkv til i U r L ti j i RON I BRIDGE Earlingtpntd Ua e One Fifty Feet Wide with Foot Passenger Bridge Attached Iron Span to Cross Greasy creek and One In Merrills Lane Between Earling ton and MadUonvlllf ALL TO BE ERECTED QUICKLY Among the substantial improve ments to be which we notice in Earlington and Hopkins county are three new iron bridges to be built at once over water courses on much traveled roads One of these is to be a fine structure of steer and iron which will be built over the creek on west Main street in Earlington some time next month It will take the place of the present wooden struc tire which has always been a very substantial wooden bridge with heavy stone abutments The newI bridge will be fifty feet wide and will have in addition to the drive way a walk for foot passengers This structure has been ordered by a committee appointed by the City Council who have authority to erect and complete the work Another of these bridges is the one to be built over the watercourse in Merrills lane on the Earlington and Madisonville road the most travelled road in the countyand the best The ap propriation for this bridge was se cured by Magistrate 0 J Farns- worth and stands for one of his last official acts as a member of the Fiscal Court The other bridge of the three mentioned is to span Greasy creek on the lr adi orville and Nebo road just west of the Fair grounds This last mentioned bridge is to be built at once The material is all on the ground The abutments for the bridge between Earlington and Madisonville arc being put in and the iron work is expected to arrive soon The City Council of Earlington deserve the thanks of the public for the great improvement to be made on west Main and the mem bers of the Fiscal Court of Hopkins county are entitled to the thanks of the public for the sub stantial improvements they have seen fit to make There is much yet to be done in the way of public improvements before Hopkins county can take a deserving place among hersister counties commen surate with her wealth and oppor tunities Let the good work go on Catarrh is a Disease Which requires a constitutional remedy It cannot be cured by local applications Hoods Sarsaparilla is wonderfully suc cessful In curing catarrh because it eradi cates from the blood the scrofulous taints which cause It Sufferers with catarrh find a cure in Hoods Sarsaparilla even after other remedies utterly fail Hoods Pills are prompt efficient always reliable easy to take easy to operate Upward of 3000 men employed at the blast furnace in the Mahon ing Pa valley will receive an ad vance of 10 per cent in their wages on December 1st Dont Tobacto Spit and mob Your Lire Away To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag netic full of life nerve and vigor take NoTo Uac the wonderworker that makes weak men strong All druggists SOc or ft Cure Guaran teed nook let and sample free Address Sterling Remedy Co i Chicago or New York Miss Laura Ligon is spending Thanksgiving with her brother Elder J W Ligon at Trenton The threeyearold boy of J A Johnson of Lynn Center III is subject to attacks of croup Mr Johnson says be Is satisfied that the timely use of Chamberlains Cough Remedy during a severe attack saved his little boys life He is in the drug business a member of Johnson Bros of that and they handle a great many patent medicines for throat and lung dis eases He bad all these to choose fromand skilled physicians ready to respond to his call but selected this remedy for use in his own family at a time when his childs life was in danger because be knew it to be superior to any other and famous the country over for its cures of croup Mr Johnson says this is the best selling cough medicine they handle and that it gives splendid satisfaction in all cases Sold by St Bernard Drug Store Earling ton Den T Robinson Mortons Gap Geo King St Charles J H Starr living near Ccntraha Mo has closed a deal for J A Hathaway of Boston Mass for 1212 head of Missouri cattle to be shipped to London England Educate Your howell With Ciiacnrots foreverlOo25o At a special meeting of the Board of Elevation of Nashville Ill it was decided to prohibit the high school boys from having an or ganized football team Quinine hot baths and hot drinks as remedies for a cold often derange the functions open the pores and make the system susceptible to more cold Dr Dells Pine Tar Honey goes to the seat of the trouble and cures the disease with out the slightest Injurious effect For sale by St Bernard Drug SloreGeoKiog St Charles S S Boy e who represents an Eastern syndicate is in Lexing ton with a proposition to establish mills to manufacture linen duck cloth from hemp To Curo Countlpntlori Forever Tafco Caxcarets Cnndy Cathartic lOo or IIt C 00 fall to cure druggists refund money TilE BEE las just received a fine assortment of cards an other stationery nd can furnish Anything in the line on shot notice inibeatjityie and at lowest prices k PROGRAMME Union Thanksgiving Services at Christian Church This Even ing nt7 OClock Anthem Quartette prayertPraise SongQuartette- Reading Proclamation with re marks appropriate to the occasion Mr E Bourland PrayerrSongChorus Recitation Miss Lillie Evans Reading 23d and 24111 Psalms Mrs Lizzie Meyers SongChorus RecitationMiss Lizzie Deaneg Reading of lesson Prayer AnthemQuartette SermonRev C C Hall Song Chorus DismissalrA Clever TrickcIt certainly looks like it but there is- oreally no trick about it Anybody can try who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys Malaria or Nervous troubles We mean he can cure himself right away by taking Electric Bitters This medicine torjes the whole system acts as a stimulant toa the liver and Kidneys is a blood purifierS and nerve tonic It cures Constipation Headache Fainting Spells Sleeplessness and Melancholy It is purely vegetable a mild laxative and restores the system to its natural vigor Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker Every bottle guaranteed Only Only soc a bottle at St Bernard Drug StoresProgram The following is the order of the exercises of the public schoolchildren yesterday afternoon ape propriate for Thanksgiving Glory to God song Fifth Grade Pupils Our First Thanksgiving Day Lily Evaus Cradle SongPrimary Grade Pupils Thanksgiving Comes Again Charlie Davis Thanksgiving Turkey David Burr Maple Leaf StoryFour Little Girls The Squirrels song Fourth Gradet The Squirrel HomeCarrie Atkinson Squirrel TownLIzzie Dean The Squirrels ArilbmetbicGeorgia WyattI Gentle Robin Redbreast Fourth Grade The Puritan Maiden Ida CroftC The Miller song Primary Grade Pupils Recitation Benjamin Rash The Pies QuarrelMay Peyton Three Cheers for Thanksgiving Johnny Meyers Gifts of Love Dan Evans Ruth WyaUC Thanksgiving Dinner Four Little People A Welcome Holiday Waverly McCarley Grandmothers HouseMarvin Evans Housekeepiug Melodies Eugene Foster Thanksgiving Recollections NovemberAda SbaverI Anthem Of PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT Given by the Young Ladles of Earlington Under Direction- of firs Reid TUB LITTLE FOLKS A TAKING FEATURE The Grecian Art Entertainment at Assembly Hall last Saturday night was as predicted by TilE BEE a very delightful affair and attracted a very large audience The young ladies who took part deserve great credit for the goodI work they accomplished in such brief time and with only two re hearsals under the direction of Mrs Reid who furnished the cos tumes and planned the entertain ment Mrs Reid has had large experience in such matters and outI young ladies are exceptionally bright in catching on to any thing new and good so that it was an unfailing combination bound to succeedThe young ladies who took part in the entertainment were Misses Sue Burr Lucy Crenshaw Lizzie Sullivan Effle Stevens Minnie Bourland Celeste Moore Inez Deane Frankie Stokes Annie Ashby Nannie Ashby Agnes Wyatt Lizzie Browning and MrsI Will Bramham Mrs Reidwas with the ladies at two rehearsals and gave them instruction which they applied in their subsequent drill work aloneIBeside the beautiful tableaux and the very catchy Dude Drill by the young ladies there were recitations by two of the little folks that were delightful Miss Georgia Wyatt recited Miss Furbelow and Master Eddie BarnettIIRo mance of a Hammock both of which were quite humerous and elicited much applause Mrs Reid also recited several selec tionsSomething has been said about another entertainment of like char acter to be given in the near future by the same young ladies If it is done look out for something more attractive still To Klondike The officials of the Burlington Route have issued a special folder giving special information about the Klondike and devoted exclu sively to that famous gold region The history of the district and of the discovery of gold are given A large and map of Alaska takes the place of the usual map on a railroad folder A full descrip tion of the country distances sup plies necessary for a man going and other detailed information is given It tells how to go to Klondike IfWBurlington Route St Mft TWO WRECKS Fourteen Cars Derailed on the Illinois Central at Carbondale Switch Tuesday Night N Freight Breaks ID TWA at Manning ton and Runs Tcgethe Wrecking One Car Tuesday night after most peo ie were abed the wrecker whistle sounded sharply on the crisp cold air and the crew turned out hurriedly to find that a car had been wrecked near Mnnnington by the breaking in two and running to ether of a freight train and a number of draw heads jammed Ed Beal was conductor and Billy Fitz engineer One of the crew had his wrist sprained The wrecker was out all night and returned to Earlington about 10 clock Wednesday- A more serious wreck occurred n the Illinois Central the same night even ifan L N man did remark as he went to the wreck that the I C didnt have ny wreclcs It was a north bound freight Fourteen cars went off the rails at Carbondale switch The cause of this wreck is not clearly known but it seems to have resulted from a crooked switch bar which may have been bent by a dragging break beam on a- outh bound train which passed earlier in the night A through passenger train was delayed about seven hours FRANKS IN CHARGE The New Owensboro Collector flakes Numerous Changes Owensboro Ky Nov 22Hon- E T Franks is Collector oi he Second District and has made quite a number of changes Chief Deputy Will Feland was made assistant in the chief deputys office S W Adams of Marion Chief Deputy vice E T Franks N B Chambers of Hawesville Cashier vice Stuart Starling S A LaHeist transferred from office deputy Owensboro to division deputy Owensboro Stuart Star ling transferred from cashier to office deputy at Henderson vice Hugh L Atkinson W L White Paducah appointed stamp deputy at Paducah vice Muscoe Barnett O Dehaven transferred from special brandy deputy to di vision deputy of Glasgow division i John P Eagles transferred from Glasgow division deputy to special brandy deputy Former Collector T J Yandell will become cashier of the Bank of Marion and ex Chief Deputy Clark will open a law office Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared by experienced pharmacists who know precisely the nature and quality of all ingredients used The Crofton mill winch had to close down on account of the lack of water with which to run the machinery has begun operation To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All Druggists refund the money if it falls to Cure 25c For sale by St Bernard Drug Store Earlington Ky The statement of the condition of the Treasury shows Available cash balance 202501395 gold reserve 155412246 To Cure a Cold in one Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All Druggists refund the money if it fails to Cure 25c But very little progress was made last year in railroad construction in Kentucky as reports show only thirtyone miles of new track limit NoTolIac for Fifty Cents Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak men strong blood pure Mo II All druggists Some men in the employ of the Kolb Coal Company at Mascantab Illinois who refused to take part in the late miners strike were attacked last week by masked men and terribly beaten The state authorities snould see that all men who want to do honest labor are protected in their rights TANTEDTRUSTWORTiIV AND ACTIVE responslble P 16500 and Position steady Refer ence Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope The Dominion Company Dept R Chicago Night yardmaster Lee Cozart was slightly crippled in one foot last week causing to take a few days rest A Healthy Woman Vhealthy a rare sight Such a woman is al ways beautiful bringsclear clear eye steady t nerve elastic step and graceful movements A healthy woman is a woman will healthy mucous membranes The mucous membranes line the whole body every organ in the body The slightest catarrh of one of these membranes produces Ian guor sallow skin listless eye and weak ening discharges Mrs Alvma Hanenkrat Ribb Falls Wis in a recent letter to Dr Hartman says I was troubled for tel years with chronic catarrb I used Pe runa for about eight months and I mus say that I am perfectly cured of the dis ease It will be two years next June sine I was cured and I have not been troubled with any of my old symptoms II Dr Harlmans latest book on chronic catarrh will be sent free to any address for a short time by The Peruna Drug Mfg Co CojumbusO Ask your druggist for a free Peruna Almanac for 189 Fifty Years Ago dWhichOf certain cure for the loathsome soretThat bubbled up from the tainted tide Of the blood below And tWill Ayer nllmeIAnd his lariapartlla that all now That Will Just beginning its fight of fame With its cures of 50 years ago Ayers Sarsaparilla iIhas behind it a record for cures unequalled by any blood purlyfying compound It IB tho sarsaparilla honored by a modal at tho Worlds Fair ofI1893 Others imitate theremedy they cant imitate tho record BO Years of Curest WILL BUILD A TABERNACLE Articles of Incorporation Filed at Hadlsonvllle Yesterday Some Change in Committeemen The Work Will Now Begin At Madisonville the Tabernacle committee is having troubleas all such workers for any public good always do have These however have almost seen the defeat of the plan so cherished and earnestly de sired by themselves and a large number of the citizens of Madison ville and of Hopkins county as wellThe principal difficulty of course has been to raise the required amount of subscriptions to cover the cost of lot and the construction of the proposed building The es timated cost of the whole thing is 3000 The committee has 1650 available for immediate use in cash work and material There is be side this about 1000 subscriptions yet uncollected but which has recently been subscribed and which goodI has divided the committee some thinking it best not to proceed with the build ing until the whole ot the required 3000 is collected and at hand others that the subscriptions that have been made are all available and will be paid making a total of nearly 2700 This leaves a small margin of 300 or 400 only to be collected at some future time even after the completion and oc cupancy of the new structure which could then be quickly wiped out It is understood that Mr Jas A Ramsey one of the committeemen said that he would be come responsible with any other one man for any amount up to jooo in order to prevent the de feat of the work in hand C H Murphey Sam Bassett W L Gordon I Bailey and others of the committee have been very earnest and active in the effort to make the plan succeed with the funds at hand and depend on future work of the same necessarily pushing char acter to pay the balance The time has been short this week since November 26th was set as the date on which work must begin or the subscriptions that have been paid in be returned Hence the committee has been very active A meeting was held Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of organizing and incorporating but final are rangements were not effected If the Tabernacle is built it will probably be built on the old grave yard lot on Seminary street The 1lot is go feet front by 160 feet deep The plans are like the Hopkinsville Tabernacle and will seat from 1600 to 2000Incorporation papers were filed yesterdayand some changes in membershipof the committee made The work Wilt go on and the Tabernacle be built- LOCOMOTIVEBLASTS 11Tbe Nashville Chattanooga St Louis Railroad Co has presented its exhibit for a part of a permanent exposition at Nashville Tenn It was one of the best of the entire display at the Tennessee Cen tennial and it is believed will be one of a number of several gifts A portion of the plan is to turn the exposition grounds into 1a permanent park and this is is now being dtytOne the on division last week was the shortage of en glues several of them being so disabled as to be sent to the shops for repairs Conductor A G Moore of the N JB R R of New Jersey is here on a visit He says that while they do not handle the heavy freight business done here their passenger travel is heavier With no more roads than last year the tax assessors of Tennessee have committed I what appears to be an outrage by Increas log the valuation of the railroad property about 31000000 and the taxes under t hi increased valuation amounts to nearly one one hundred thousand dollars Such acts as this delay the restoration of the ten per cent cut Prof Pbatenbauer is during his leisure hours composing what be thinks will be an excellent piece of music and which will be named The Master Mechanic MarchAgent Walker says nine men killed in one days hunt recently ninetythree quails He alone killed twentyfive that number The pay car passed south over the lIen derson division on the tgth paying the employes while en route and although you hear some men say gold is so scarce that you never see it any more a large amount of the yellow metal has been paid out by the company the last few days Supervisor Sullivan was called to Provi ance last week to look after the tracks sed by the Providence Coal Company Conductor Morgan has so far recovered rom his late injuries as to be able to re sume work- Frankfort Ky Nov 17The State Railroad Commission has completed its annual assessment and is preparing its re for the printer The total valuations between 43500000 and 43700000 is less than the total valuation of last ear by nearly five millions but does not mean any reduction of the assessment of railroad property proper Following the tendency of recent court decisions the Commission has declined to assess about five million dollars worth of he big interstate bridges used for other than railroad purposes and which have heretofore been assessed by the Commis ion leaving this work to the County As- essors and the State Franchise Board or Doard of Valuation and Assessment On railroad mileage this years assessment is virtually the same as last year An increase of about 250000 has been put upon depots and other property ot the same kind Birmingham Ala November IIAdesperate encounter took place late last night on an engine going at the rate of twenty miles an hour and drawing a south bound Louisville Nashville fast freight train a few miles below Birmingham between Engineer E P Bishop one of the best on the road and his fireman Wiley Craig The latter was killed while Bishop was severely cut The engineer ordered the fireman to rake the fire in the firebox The fireman took of ense and pulled a pistol He firca one shot at Bishop when the latter grabbed him A handtohand struggle followed and the fireman pulled a knife and began hacking the engineer in the breast The speed of the train became greater every minute The engineer finally got hold of bis pistol and shot the fireman The latter was killed instantly and his body fell out on a side track Though bleeding badly the engineer stopped the train and brought the engine back to this ctiy with the body ilofwas given the engineer this afternoon and be was released If both men bad been killed a terrible wreck would have been the result three miles further south as the double track ends there and another train had the right of way Last Sunday night while a freight train was en route south and passing through Kelleys station Jesse Smith a brakeman fell from the top of a box car and broke an arm and received other injuries He was brought to Earlinglon and is doing as well as could be expected Railroad men who voted for McKinley and sound money a year ago without refer ence to former party affiliations have every 1reasontheir votes The October railroad earnings show an increse of nearly 5000000 over those of October of last year while the gains in September and August were equally large DOWN IN THE NINES Quite a contest between mining ma chines is now under headway at the Hecla mines The company has been desirous of selecting the best machine on the market and therefore the manufacturers of the Gardener and Jeffreys machines sent men there to operate and show up their machines in the best possible manner while at work and the result has been almost marvelous both doing great work and so great are the claims of both that it is with difficulty a selection can be made One day last week Lem Owens of Hecla operated one of the new machines at work there and in seven hours work cut 125 feet while an expert sent there to test another machine was pushed to do as wellJohn Hogan says that if Uncle Tom i does riot back out he is sure to go to Klondike in the spring The mines formerly opened by Capt Lee Stull near Nortonville is again being operated by him he having secured a lease a royalty of a quarter cent per bushel is given and six per cent to be paid on stock and property used All who know Mr Stull will agree that he is a hustler and will make the mine profitable if it can be made so Secretary Geo C Atkinson is now happy as an old schoolmate of his Mr A G Moore of New Jersey is a guest of his Of course George in addition to corroborating the pumpkin story has many other tales equally as good to tell The two past weeks Weigher Fegan says have been record breakers in the coke bus mesa 112 cars being shipped in that time from Earlington Twenty cars were loaded and shipped from the surplus on hand from the product of last summer Foreman John R Evans while yet able to attend to bis duties has been a grea sufferer from boils for the past few weeks Reports from some portions of Ohio show a scarcity of coal in fact for theI lack of fuel some manufactories have been compelled to close down This would indicate bright prospects ahead for the mineri during the coming winter and it is hoped they may be able to make up some of their loss caused by the strike a few months ago Richard Salmon of the Crabtree mines stopped over a short time while enroute to HopKinsvillc one day last weeki and while here revealed the fact that hIS company contemplate in the near future putting in mining machines to be run by lectrlcity The greatest obstacle now in heway being the loss of time while th a change is being made He also says they ate rushed with coal orders A memberot the New york Tammany High Art- Clothingw We make and sell this fam ous make of Clothing We- I sell it at retail cheaper than you can buy the ordinary or common readymade Clothing Weve ben man ufacturers and retailers for twentyseven years Our cloth ing is known and in every State and Territory of the Union You pay no middle mens profits when you trade priceAUor money given back We can fiman boy or childnot only in Clothing but Hats Caps and Furnishings always at a profit to you All mail orders promptly attended to We pay expressage one way Strouse Bros EVANSVILLE IND 1U organization has made a donation to the poor of New York city of 1000 tons coal Streator III Nov IITb miners convention is now in session here The convention is the largest ever held in the district delegates being present from al most every mining town in the Northern Illinois fields The convention was in session throughout the entire afternoon but no definite action resulted the time being taken up in hearing reports from the fifty or more delegates the appointment of committees etc It is said that a compromise scale has been presented by the operators but the impression is general that there can be no compromise until the operators accept the gross weight law and this they have so far refused to do It is estimated that at the beginning of the strike July 5 there were 15000 miners in what Is known as the Streator district Since then however several hundred have found temporary employment in other fields State President Hunter and State Secretary Ryan expressed them selves as believing that the demand will be as it has been for the Springfield scale 48C gross weight Munfordsville Ky Nov IgA gold strike has been made on the farm of I H King four miles north of here and the assay is 826 to the ton The ledge is said to be 70 teet wide and 1000 feet in length The depth is not known Mr King discovered the quartz while digging a cistern He sent it to his son J W King Springfield III who had it as sayed Mr King of Springfield at once secured the services of Mr J W Crafton an expert miner of thirty yeas experience and with him came here Tuesday where a thorough investigation of the land on which the rock was found was made A ledge of rock equally as rich as the piece assayed was found Twenty pounds of the ore was taken from the earth at a depth of G feet and Mr King has gone with it to St Louis to have the final test madeToms River N J November 19 Charles Wainwright of this town the proprietor of a flour mill thinks there is no necessity of his going to the Klondike region as the Klondike product seems to be coming to him without any trouble on his part A few days ago Mr Wain wright received a car load of Western corn and while he was grinding it he noticed that something was wrong with the heavy process rollers He stopped the machinery 10 investigate and found a nugget that looked just like gold bad come through the hopper with the corn He took the nugget to a local jeweler who unbesitatr ingly pronounced it to be native gold It weighed nineteen pennyweights and eigh teen grains and Mr Wainwright was of fered 18 for it but preferred to keep it as a curiosity Where the gold came from is a mystery but Miller Wainwright in clines to the belief that some of the Wes tern farmers who had such a bountiful harvest this summer are sending a thanks giving offering of gold 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 ney trouble Too frequent desire to urine ate or pains in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order WHAT TO DO There is a comfort in the knowledge so often expressed 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 passages It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding urin in passing it or bad effects following use of liquor 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 Root is soon realized H stands the highest for its most wonderful cures of the most distressing cases If you need a medicine you should have the best Sold by drug gests price fifty cents and one dollar For a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail mention TilE BEE and send your full postoffice address to Dr Kilmer Co Bingbampton N Y The proprietors of this paper gaurantee the genuine nessofthisoflerTHE NEW OBSERVATION VESTIBULED TRAINS The most complete daily trains in the West for all classes of travel are just out of the Burlington shops These are trains Nos 15 and 16 between SI Louis and Kansas City SI Joseph Colorado and Montana throughoutJPintschlighted vestibules The chair cars have oak and mahogany fin ish Pintsch light and courteous free porters service The latest productions of compartment sleep ers between St Louis and Kansas City offer the exclusiveness of drawing rooms without any addi tional berth charges These are the only wide vestibultd trains front + St Louis to Kansas City and Denver These are also the trains from St Louis St Joseph and Kansas City for all travel via the Burlingtons short Northwest Main Line to Montana Washington Tacoma Seattle etc EDWARD ELLIOTtLW WAKELEY General llIaalteGeaeratPaMAlt- St Joseph ilo stj lout No Ii i 1 1 4I r 3 c tJP T iyJri s 0 e t J jtt I J n l 1 1 I F 1j i Ht gLb I S i I i II i i 4 7 IjQWR NEW YORK LETTER ftHiaet Fersone Aro Anxious to Itarv theQrcator City Tho tILl Craze For BottlnB AwIf Special Correspondence 1 Now that tho good people of this city Jve becomo tired of telling just how happened that Van Wyck was elected lawyer by a plurality of more than i 80000 over Low thousands of tho rank ad file are busy looking up tho list ol alBor at tho disposal of tho in coming administration Most of theso people proceed on the hypothesis that as there are so many thousands of jobs more or loss soft that will bo given to somebody tho percentage chanco of get tingoneof them is moro than usually large Thoro is something in that of course but it must bo remembered that l there are also a proportionately greater number of applicants now that tho city is about twice as largo as before Nat v tr fly thoroforo thoro aro bound to bo i moro disappointed than appointed persons after tho 1st day of January nex- tl8till although almost every ono of thoso who aro willing nd anxious to servo C the city for a ConsiderationIs awaro k of that fact ho is apt to incline to tho opinion that it applies only to tho oth v er follow and that fio far as ho is con i oerriod ho has a cinch on tho place hot after to uso tho vernacular The 33etUns Continues While tho campaign was in progress iief course thoro wero all sorts of wagers lad some of them absolutely inano and others as sensiblo as bets over can be But thoro was scarcely possible phase of tho outcome which did not 4haro odds offered against it by tho pro election bettors of whom there are many in this city Vhllo this was nil doubtless very reprehensible it was nevertheless natural in New York where tho opportunity to bet is never I missedThis spirit was strikingly manifested tho other day when a friend informed mo that ho had wagered that beforo tho 8th day of January next steps will havo been inaugurated in at least ono cnso for tho purpose of obtaining from tho courts an interpretation of sorao pro vision of tho Greater Now York char terHo did not specify any particular clause but ho felt certain that some ono of tho many would bo found defect ire within n week after tho now charter will havo gono into effect It is not by any means improbable either if our friends tho lawyers aro to bo believed that my friend may win his wager for many of those assert that tho instru ment under which tho big city is to bo governed is notoriously defective in in numerable points This may simply bo a case whoro tho wish is father to tho thought but thousands of persons will be greatly surprised if tho timo of tho judiciary is not largely occupied after the now years beginning in tolling tho people who drew up tho charter what it is all about Chief Dyrnes Asul- nIt IB possible that Byrnes may bo theechief of police of tho Greater Newp York If this should occur it wilt servo to show what funny pranks tho whirli gig of time plays sometimes When Byrnes retired from tho head of tho police department it was generally under stood that his action did not cause theccommissioners much loss of sleep In fact there was an impression thatsByraos understood that his retirement would be commended by tho police commissioners moro highly than anything else that ho might possibly do Every body Mid Thafcls tho end of Byrnes and itvrasrf or awhile But if tho preas IIBtp1a goes through tho oxchief will be very much in ovidcnco onco more There is only ono thing in tho way of his elevation and that is tho very im portant fact that he is at tho present time not oven a member of tho police department of either Brooklyn or Now York Under tho provisions of the new charter tho head of the department must be selected from onoof four men Theso are tho chief and deputy chief of Nowu Yorkand tho superintendent and deputy superintendent Brooklyn But this is a point which can easily be evaded It is now suggested that Poclice Commissioner Welles of tho Cityo of Churches Appoint Byrnes n patrol man at onco and then elevate him at in tervals of a fow days until ho shall have reached a position from which ho may bo jumped to tho head of tho com bined forces of tho greater city Under ordinary circumstances this would be an impossibility but as Superintendent McEclvoy of Brooklyn retired some time ago and his place has not yet been filled thero is no reason why the scheme twill not work and if those who pretend to bo in tho know are to bo believed it will bo made to work For Dollar Ga- It seems to bo pretty generally admit ted that the legislation at Albany last year with reference to tho price of gas in this city has not given satisfaction It was proided by tho measure then adopted that there should bo an annual tlocreaso in tho prico until the 1 per 1000 rato wasrcachcd As a result no ono notices tho difference and tho cry is now for dollar gas on every hand It will not bo in any sense a party meas tire as it is doubtful if many legislators can bo found who will bo willing to op pose it Then too tho newspapers of tho city aro practically solid for it and if they will only remember that sometimes a good thing may bo killed by too much bluster tho prospects for gas at a sensible and just figure will bo exceed ingly bright Already tho members of tho incoming assembly aro announcing that they purpose making tho gas com panics too the mark It is true that wq heard this samo sort of talk a year ago but thero appears to bo more bo hind it this time as tho lawmakers have at lost becomo convinced that the people are in earnest in their demand JOSKPII RUSSELl The first use of the screw is said to have been in tho screw jack for raising heavy weights Congregational Singing Congregational singing is destined to force its way into tho service in spito of the attitude of music committees and choirs who can tolerate naught but high class music Tho sooner these offi cials become satisfied that the service is primarily for the benefit of the congre gallon and arrange tho music accordingly tho wiser will they bo If tho service is for the worshipers let them partici pate in it If it is not they will stay away altogether American Hebrew Like lieU Which King Oat righthasother bas by his words Character is like bells Which ring out sweet music and which1 when touched accidentally even lesdnud with sweet music Phil lip Brooks Altogether Lovely Who can enumerate tho reasons for loving Jesus Christ His infinite love HU mercy His atonement His grace Hteitlivlnity His tender compassion flifl Mpreuio patience His inatchleas eyinpfllby and a thousand other charms all endear him to tho Christian as tho One altogether lovely William T ikXIM fr wj f THE SPORTING WORLD IFour generations awheel is what tho village of Bollport N Y pro I sents to tho cycling world The veteran of the four Mr O H P Robinson is 80 ydtrs old and the youngest his greatgrandchild Eugene Davis is aged 0 years The octogenarian cyclist is probably the oldest cyclist in New York state and although not an L A W man ho is a firm believer in its objects and an ardent advocate of good roads Mr Robinson is an inventor In 1800 tho idea of the ball bearing axle was presented to him The idea was suggest ed to him by tho rolling of some boards over a few shot on his carpenters bench Ho conceived tho idea of an easy running vehicle and experimented on an ordinary wagon hub Ho follow ed this with four wheels fitted with his crude ball bearing attachment and met with great success Upon tho ad vico of friends ho patented tho idea in 1807 but was obliged to let tho matter fall because of tho expense attached in its further developing Tho four wheels which ho made at such a great cost as samples aro now used on an emptying barrel cart and do excellent service Ar thur Bowen an Englishman came across Mr Robinsons idea and ulti mately developed it into what is now used on all bicycles Mr Robinson built a wooden quadri cyclo thrco years ago which is a pecul iarly constructed affair It docs not appear cumbersome however and Mr Robinson rides it with easoNow York Journal Coach Lehman In Harness Again Rudolph O Lehman tho distinguished English rowing coach who recently resumed work at Harvard said to a re porterMy object in coming at this timo is to acquaint myself with tho material that is availablo for a crow and give RUDOLPH c LEHMAN tho candidates as much work as possi blo beforo tho river closes I shall return to England in January and then como again in tho spring for tho final preparationI teach tho same stroke as that last spring but there will bo somo changes as to tho sys tem of work Tho candidates havo been practicing for some time in crews of tours and two eight oared crows will bo selected Captain Goodrich of tho Harvard row in reply to tho direct question ifIho still had confidence in tho Lehman saidICertainly I consider it tho bestI stroke I over rowed II Being asked what ho thought of tho assertion that Harvards exhaustion at tho close of tho race was due to tho of tho stroke ho answered Theyrowed so badlythat anystroke would havo tired them to Those Bevel Gear latentajQuito a stir was announcement that tho patents undert which the now bevel gear built were invalid and that several ofstho firms who purpose putting chainlcss wheels will not build themI nder royalty but will fight tho ent patentees It seems however that this is not so W A Reading tho treasurer of tho ycle board of trade said that tho pat uts had been proved valid beforo they were purchased and that as a dozen or moro of tho largest firms were to man ufacture on royalties there seemed to bo little question that tho patentees wcro safoNow York World Harvard and Coach Lehman Regarding tho report that Harvard oarsmen aro not following the stylo of rowing taught by Mr Lehmann and hat tho English rigging of tho boats had been changed Harvard Crimson says This statement is absolutely false Mr Lcbmanns teachings are boo ing followed as closely as possible audI although swivel locks instead of thole pins nro being used on tho four oared shells it must bo remembered that fourI oared shells aro never rigged otherwise in England Harvards Southern Trip It has been decided to scud tho Har Yard baseball nino on a southern trip in tho spring of 1808 in order to givo tho men oxperienco and training at a timo when tho weather docs not permit ad vantageous out of door practice at Cam bridge Harvard has never beforo seri ously contemplated such a trip Games will be arranged with Georgetown Uni varsity of Virginia University of North Carolina and other southern colleges Now York Sun Bob Cook Stilt Vales Idol It is now said to bo a settled thing that Bob Cook will coach Yales crow next year Much of tho talk connected with securing Guy Nickalls tho Eng lish oarsman is said to bo prompted by tho wish of Nickalls to down Lchmann tho Harvard coach Tom Bayers Son a Jockey A son of Tom Sayers at ono time champion pugilist of England is now a horse owner at Latonia Ho has been a jockey since 1872Buffalo Express The night leaden The troth is that every man should lead to whom God has given the gifts of leadership If ho is a Christian min- Ister so much tho better It is his place and his duty in presence of tho se miens moral questions which are contin ually demanding answer in public af fairs to speak if ho can the word of God Yo shall bo brought beforo gov ernors and kings for My who Yes and before mayors and aldermen and public mcetUgd and trades unions and clubs Tho pvpoeo is to get the will and word of Jesus Christ into closest contact with tho whole life of man and thus to help in tho apostolic and divino work of bringing tho kingdom of tho world into allegiance to tho Lord and to His Christ Churchman VcllU Deicenin You have noticed what strong affini ty human nature has in its carnal state for sin It needs no great efforts to got tho depraved feelings sot running in the wrong direltfen Tho natural heart is inclined and alert to the works of in qdsyVcedslnbrio4tlouReformed tt THE HOUSEHOLD Pancakes Quito Out of the CrrncnThe Cherry PancakoLlentlng That Is Quite Decorative Following aro recipes for pancakes which will bo found somewhat novel Take 4 tablespoonfuls of flour 3 eggs about a pint of milk lemon juice cas- tor sugar Whisk tho eggs for 10 min utes in a basin then add tho flour a little at a time and a pinch of salt Whisk well and pour in slowly the milk beating all tho time Place your frying pan on the sido of tho stovo to get hot then grease it and pour in a teacupful of tho batter shako tho pan to prevent burning and when cooked on ono side carefully turn tho pancako They should bo a dellea to brown on each side Servo quickly on a very hot dish with slices of lemon and castor sugar If liked they can bo rolled instead of turnedTo niako Indian pancakes tho ingre dients required aro lUcups of milk 4 eggs 1 tablespoonfuls of ground rico 2 ounces of castor sugar a couple of pinches of ground cinnamon somo pro served ginger butter for frying Put tho ground rico in n basin and mix it into a pasto With somo of tho milk just warm Heat tho rest of tho milk to boil ing point then pour it slowly over tho rico adding tho cinnamon Pour it all back into tho stewpan and simmer for 5 minutes stirring all tho time Removo from tho stove and allow it to cooL Sep arate the yolks from tho whites of tho eggs whisk tho former for 5 minutes and add to tho mixture with tho castor sugar Bent tho whites to a stiff froth and mix in lightly to tho other ingredi ents Havo tho frying pan on tho side of tho stove quite hot put in about a des sertspoonful of butter and when melted pour in a smith teacupful of tho batter When set and nicely brown lay on the pancake a tablespoonful of preserved ginger minced very finely with a few drops of tho sirup roll up quickly and servo very hot with castor sugar sprint kled on tho top Any other preserved fruit can bo used in the placo of ginger Cherry pancakes are mado with 8 stale spongo cakes 8 eggs 3 ounces of preserved cherries about a pint of milk a few drops of essence almonds castor sugar and butter ofI frying Crumble up tho sponge into a basin and pour over them tho milk which must be boiling then put it aside to got cool Separate tho whites from tho yolks of tho eggs and whisk them to a perfectly stiff froth Beat up tho yolks with a few drops of cold milk and add them to tho cakes with tho cherries finely minced and tho almond essence Lastly mix in lightly tho whites of tho eggs Fry in tho usual way in butter putting in tho pan about a teacupful of tho batter at a time Servo rolled over on a very hot dish Sprinkle them with castor sugar and a little of tho minced cherries Orange pancakes can bo mado in the same way substituting minced candied orange peel for tho cherries and serving them with castor sugar and orange juice When the Oven Is Too Rot When baking in an oven that is too hot at tho top fill with cold water a dripping pan that is about an inch deep and place it on tho top grate of tho oven Should tho oven bo too hot on tho bottom put a grato under tho ar tide that is to bo baked This precaution says tho Philadelphia Times will prevent disastrous results Decorative Lighting Gloomy weather and tho earlier Calling shades of night increase tho longing for everything suggestive of brightness and sunshine so flowers and light iro to tho fore for tho dinner table and bo parlor In shades for candles lamps and elcc rio lights como dainty novelties in soft material and lovely flowered ilks Tho effect of colored silk as wo ill know is wonderfully softening and reproving to people and things alike NOVEL CANDLE HOLDERS Indeed when onco it has been thus delightfully shaded tho friendly light seems crude and dazzling when uncov eredMost attractive aro tho now flower stands mado to hold candle or lamp as well Tho flowers aro in various shaped holders resting on tho table whilo the candle rises from their midst and is completed with a silk shade Pretty basket holders support single lights or two three or tour lights and the vari ous novelties appear in graduated sizes suitable for tho largo formal dinner or tho cozy little homo party Styles In Art Good Included in art decorative furniture aro card and tea tables in mahogany with brass mountings- Decidedly pleasing results aro ob tamed with stone cutting on glass after tho stylo of tho intaglio cuttings but less expensive Mahogany curio tables with glass sides and bronzoonnnlu finished mountings compete for favor with curio cabi nets in VernisMartin and solid mahog anyArtistio pottery of tim medlmvul ago is dexterously copied in tho Hispano Moresque waro- Included among artistio articles that cost but little money aro four light candelabra in Dresden patternsJow elers Circular Tho Christians Consecration There is a blessed reality in the ChrisI thins consecration of himself service and glory of God and in tho supreme influence of his indwelling spirit over all our powers mental and physical which wo hallowed unto him Moravian The Poor Man Rod the Sabbath The Sabbath has been stolen from the poor man Tho rich man still has it but tho poor man has not Christian Endeavorcr About Seeing God Not by closest acquaintance with sol once but by knowing God himself we see Him in nature It is a moro profound study of the Biblo which sees the living God as well as gospel truth in itAll history contains His presence and work but which of tho great historian over observed these To see Him instantly in darkest prov idences is tho vision of great faith The purified and Chrlstliko heart sees God in tho moviiigs of the worst sinners Bat the bliss of bliss is to see Him in ones own heart indwelling and abid lugCliristlau Standard PEOPLE rr TE DAY At f Greater Now York is a bachelor of 40 a descendant of ono of tho old Dutch Knickerbocker families of Manhattan and has been ono of tho judges on tho bench of tho city court since 1889 Ills ancestors came to New Amsterdam in IGiiO and there is a town in Holland named for the family Tho mayor elect of thoblggestclty on tho continent has somo interesting personal characteristics Ho is rather a 110DEHT A VAN nCR short compactly built man with brown hair and mustache Ho dresses neatly and richly but not foppishly Ho lives in bachelor apartments in a house which ho owns Ho takes only his breakfast in his rooms going to a Ger man rathskeller for luncheon and ono of tho big Broiilway hotels for dinner It is said that ho has not touched liquor sinco ho was arrested at tho French ball in 1890 an incident which was fully exploited daring tho recent cam paign Ho is an enthusiastio bicycle rider a confirmed first nlghtcr and theater goer an nstnto politician and an able jurist Ho cares for fashion able society but spends much of his timo at various political clubs At a beefsteak dinner of tho Homo club not many years ago hovon tho champion ship by eating about six pounds of steak Dr Hlrschfelders Consumption Cure Dr Joseph O Hirschfeldcr who is probably tho most talked about physician in the country today on account of his alleged discovery of a now con sump on josti n o inrscHFEtDEn lion cure ba middlo aged studious looking man who is a nativo of California and has for several years been a member of tho faculty of tho Cooper Medical college San Francisco Dr Hirschfelder claims that with tho aid of Dr Kochs tuberculin ho has perfected oxy tuberculin or serum which has cured advanced stages of consump tion in six months His critics and they nro numerous ridicule tho formu la which ho has freely given out for making tho serum deny that a fluid of such description could be of any value and insinuate that his chemistry is faulty In spito of this Dr Hirschfelder has a scoro or moro of patients who say that ho has cured them of consumption and ho is selling thousands of bottles of his serum at 85 a bottle Dr Hirschfeldor began his experiments in serum making nearly two years ago and during that timo it Is said that ho has spent nearly 15000 in carrying on tho work The Elephant That Caught a Fish Of all remarkable stories those rolat ing to fishermen aro tho most marvelous Hero is a story told in an English ox changeAn English officer in India had a fine largo elephant which used to tako charge of his two children Ono day tho gen tleman went out to ECO what had be come of tho elephant and his little charges Ho found tho two 9hildrcn sit ting on tho bank of a river each with a fishing rod in his bond silently watching tho cork floats as they went up and down in the water Tho elephant was fishing also Ho was standing beside them with a fishing rod in his trunk Verysoonhohad a bite Tho old fellow did not stir His eyes eagerly watched tho float By and by ho drew up tho line and at the cud of it was a fine largo fish Tho elephant was greatly pleased with his catch and uttered a loud cry of joy Ho then waited pa tiently till ono of tho boys took his prize off the hook and put on moro bait for him The Pneumatic Roller Skate Tho pneumatic roller skatowill catch popular favor ono of thoso days and have a great boom Many persons think that tho old roller skating industry Las completely died out but on tho con trary thousands and thousands of pairs are sold every year Childrqi use them on asphalt strcijts1and tho macrs say that tho demand is steadily increasing rave tho Truth All the spiritual rhapsodies and eclaslcs conceivable cannot make up for a lock cf everyday righteousness leering ten scriuous will not atomic for failure to speak ono gentle sentence Prayers cannot take the placo of pa thence Meditation Is no substitute for ministration Face the truth I Time test of religion given by Christ himself it fruit bearing Have you visited the sick comforted tho prisoner fed the hungry forgiven your enemies loved your brethren Then Is your faith mi- ntvaluWilhiani T Ellis A DUnppolntment A littlo girl who had mastered the commandments confessed herself disappointed because Itlho said II though 1 obey the fifth commandment and honor my father and mother yet my days are not a bit longer because I am put to beC at 7 oclock every nIglmtChurch Standard Moro of a Uero A man who vjill sacrifice uisJ wltjp save the feelings of another is more ef a hero than the man who risks his life to save a friend from fire or drowiiiufj before a crowe of spectators BlaekbT r vrl ITHS DEPARTMENT iSuiy faiil Tcmjriy o True Story Abou Birds An Affronted DosrA Pirate Duck A Mritcr in Tho Examiner has boon telling Eomo entertaining true stories about pets and among them is an ao count of tho taming of two birds Billy was long and thin and Tommy was short awl tat Billy was bright yellow all but Tommy was palo yol low with black spots on his head and back Of course you havo guessed that my two birds Billy and Tommy wore canaries Yes they were canaries and both of them could sing Billy could trill and warblo in a really wonderful way for such a littlo bird Ho always liked to sing most when any of us was trying to talk Then ho would do time best ho could to drown our voices with his and sometimes wo would havo to put him in a dork closet I suppose all canaries aro liko Billy in this portion lar and you will not think him a very remarkable pot after all if I only toll you that ho could sing very well Did you over try taming a canary by feeding him with your own hand and by passing your finger up and down before him very slowly At first you will find tliattho motion of your hand will uiako tho bird very angry and ho will either try to get away from you by fly ing into tho corner of his cage or ho will peck at you quite sharply with his beak After many trials I got Billy to consent to cat bird seed from my hand and when I moved my finger up auf down beforo him ho would follow it with his head making a funny littlo hissing sound with his bill Next I coaxed him to sit on my finger and finally I mado him so tamo that I could take him out of his cage on my hand Now Billy was no longer afraid of mo Ho grow to know that when I camo to his cage ho was going to havo seed or sugar or perhaps a piece of ripe fruit Ho would fly about tho room and let mo catch him again by just slipping my finger wider his claws Tommy was almost as tamo as Billy My sister taught him to stand on a perch and go from ono end of it to tho other when she told him to and sho mado him hold a tiny basket in his claw butho always dropped tho basket before ho got to tho end of tho porch Wo taught both tho birds to pretend they were dead and would lay them down on their backs very carefully and cover them with a handkerchief then wo would count one two throo and snatch off tho handkerchief and up would jump both birds very quickly and all in a flutter After tho tricks were played and Tommy and Billy had been returned to their cages they took a long timo I assure you to put down their ruffled plumage and get themselves all in proper order onco more They wero very neat and prim littlo birds I can toll you and they showed very plainly that they did not liko to havo their pretty feathers mussed An Affronted Doll A dog who had grown old and gray in ono family and had been always used to much kindness and potting became at last EO fat that when tho dinner boll rang ho would sit on tho top step of tho staircase and whine piteously till some member of tho family went up to him and carried him down Just at this timo a puppy Newfoundland was introduced to tho family greatly to tho chagrin of tho old terrier who would not moke friends with tho nawcomcr On ono occasion when tho dinner bell rang tho puppy seeing tho old dog sit ting on tho top step as usual ran up to him and in clumsy play upset him so completely that tho fat old fellow rolled to tho foot of the stairs growling all tho way Tho sight was very ludicrous and several members of tho family who had Seen it could not refrain from laughter But tho pampered dogs behavior was curious Gathering himself together ho refused to enter tho dining room as usual but slowly toiled up stairs again and retired to tho wicker basket whore ho usually passed tho night Humble apologies wcro mado to him moro than ono child friend offered him dainty food but though ho must havo been hungry everything was refused and ho passed tho evening fasting Ills prido had been too deeply wounded by tho unfeeling laughter of his friends and it was not until another day had dawned that ho seemed to forgivo tho slight which ho had re ceived A Flrato Duck Bomo ducks you know lire pirates and some mire merchantmen And this ono was a pirate though hatched out by a hen Ho kept the other ducks in dread They trembled fore and aft When ho camo Balling down on them a rakish looking craft Oo swiftly skimmed tho farmers pond QU plumage it black And instead of tiring broadsides ho cried Quack quack quack The merchantmen would find a frog a cargo flab 1 ween Dot ore It could bo got aboard tbo pirnto would bo seen With wcbfcct working quickly bo would over preyAnd frog would soon bo safely stowed away Then bo would calmly paddlo off upon another tack While fainter from the distance came his Quack quack quackl With tadpoles It was Just the sonic with caddis worms to boot And ott tho plrato duck would rob his victims of a newt Thus ho ore long grow very fat and that of course is why Tbo farmer gazed upon him with a calculating eyoTlmtsnlsowhlbe disappeared sndnever moro camo back To terrify tho merchantmen with Quack quack qnackl Tho Yalo field has been remodeled for tho Princeton football game It was necessary to erect four new grand stands around tho varsity gridiron They will scat a total of 15200 persons and will cost about 13000 Those on the west mid south of the gridiron will be per malibu Tho Urlght Side Tho habit of looking on tho bright skin of things is n good ono and is worth a great deal to each ono who cultivates it Certainly one should not cultivate the habit of looking on tho dark side especially when ho must draw on his forebodings und apprehensions for a vi slon of that dark sido and thus see not only what docs not exist but what may never exist God promises graco for each time of need but not for each timo of worry mid aTixiety Ho promises to passthroughIso to extinguish the fire beforo it has been lighted Ho says that when His people pass through tho waters they shall not overflow them and wo ought- to bo satisfied with that If wo trust in God tho disasters wo dread most will icver come or if they do He will change tho disaster into benediction Churchman The Cause of Mankind Educate women and you educate the teachers of men If the child is father to tbo man the woman forms the man In educating the child Time cause of fOe lucia education is then ovcnin tho most r i olfish EeUee tb cause of mankind tat Iargc p G Nicoljiyi V I t MERELY MUCH Well Wovo luiu u vu tiWj time havent we she said meditatively Yes weve hint a good time ho echoed II And now we have to say good byti she went on with an elaborate air of satisfaction And to metaphorically speaking of course drink to our next meeting ho said I dont know doubtfully A poor imitation of past pleasure is a bad ex change for tho pleasant memory of it tt Ah I soot His voico had a little bitterness in Its tonoYou and I aro to bo only pleasant memories to each other from this time forth Only Isnt that a great deal Lifo holds nothing sweeter than tho rcmom bronco of happiness Ho was silent for n moment Tho drawing room windows overlooking the promenade with tho sea beyond were wide open A troop of negro minstrels was performing just beneath and tho well known chorus of a negro song no companicd by tho usual bones and tam bourines was wafted into tho room You forget tt ho said nt last tho delights of anticipation Suppose for instance that you and I instead of making up our minds that our friend ship is at an end wero to look forward to another meeting tt Sho shook her head No it is better not Tho past wo know is pleasant tho futuru is uncer talntt You aro full of wisdom ho roo marked sarcastically Do you always reduce sentiment to tho level of nn al gebraical equation Dont please I assure you I am not enjoying myself at this moment But I hate an anticlimax Anticlimax Why wo havo reached no climax at all yet tt ho protested Haventwo She was looking at him now through half closed lids and smiling Ho started at tho now thoughts her little question raised Had they indeed reached their climax and passed it Ho experienced a twinge of regret as tho idea forced itself upon him You are tho most consnmmatp flirt I know tt ho said slowly Thero seemed to bo a good deal of ir relevance in tho remark and her eye brows raised themselves in protest Oh no I am in earnest and a flirt is a light airy creature with no seri ousness in her tt That is only ono kind and tho least dangerous You make of flirtation a fine art You do mo too much honor But seriously I do not agree with you You see I am no idealist Iprefer thotrnth even if it be unpleasant to tho pretty thing which is all a sham But I do not understand you Bar barn Tho pretty thing is hot necessari ly ashamNo know But very often it ts tt sho answered bitterly Anyway I will not tempt tho fates Tho remembrance of our friendship though it has been so shortor perhaps because it has been eo shortwill always bo sweet In a littlo while the passing of the weeks and months will almost etho realize it I should like to keep it so Ho sighed impatiently and replied If that sort of thing gives you any satisfaction it is perhaps better to part for to mo it is sheer nonsense If wo tried to bring tho old timo back again sho went on without heeding his remark to pick up tho threads two or thrco months hence were wo put them down today it would bo a failure The pretty gossamer thing which wo havo woven would break No Dan I am going to say Goodby and hopo wo shall not meet again Is there no other way Ho lowered his voice and looked downdown into her eyes His own wero puzzled and unhappy and ho held his breath for her answer Ho scarcely know what ho hoped it would bo I dont think so- Ho tt turned awnyWith a sigh in which many conflicting emotions wero blended and watched tho littlo waves rippling over tho beach Sho crossed over to tho pier glass and straightened her lint and veilA fly drovo up to tho door and tho driver got down and rang the bell Goodby to she said holding out her hand r r v r kjhCtflnI Are iyon quite sure Uurbarn nor uiUii wns mi tliiMjtxjr uovylut sho turned round aa ho spoko IIAte you jsho asked Idout know I Neither dot It IWo havo boon very happy together Yesfor four weeksJThen why not for always Shall wo risk it Barbara No itistoogroat- Then it must bo goodby Yes goodby Ho opened tho door for her and sho passed out without looking back down tho steps and into tho waiting vehicle Tho driver mounted tho box and drove 1 off Sho turned amid waved her farewell to tho man standing on tho steps There was a lump in her throat and just n suspicion of tears in tho corners of her bright eyes Moreover sho settled her self very quietly in tho corner of tho railway carriage and did not turn a pago of time books and magazines with which sue had provided herb lt At Huston sire betook herself hastily to the telegraph office wrote out n telegram read it over covcral times and then toro it up Sho did not rewrite it- S S S S S I S I wonder ho said to himself as ho walked alone by tho sea next day whether I havo thrown away a happi toEthollIaekne In Norway people who are not vacci nated are not allowed to vote at an elec tion Characteristics of lilt 1rwycrs Simplicity sincerity earnestness reverence and a mighty faiththese nro tho characteristics pf tho prayers of Christ EO tar as Ills utterances of this sort are recorded If wo wero to study them woro frequently and absorb their spirit moro fully there would be great benefit to our own petitions whether private or public If some ministers who doubtless unconsciously havo contracted the habit wo hail almost said tho disease of addressing more or less philosophical essays to tho Lord instead of prayers would try to learn how to pray as Jcsua Himself did there would be an immediate and notable improve ment in tho tone and value of services of public worship Cougrcgattohnlist Preachers and Churches Great preachers do not constitute great churches though they may bo the instrument of their creation and quick ening Great churches aro those in which the rank nnd file catching and returning the inspiration of their lend ers fulfill the duties and eprcad tho sympathies of piety and brotherhood Rev Charles A Berry Oct Close to Him If yon stand half a milo off from a man and throw the gospel at him you will miss liEu but if you go close to him and lay hold upon him giving him a hearty grip of tho hand and f how that you have an affection for him yon will by Gods blessing lead him in the right way Spnrgeou Jetting Heady Tho most important thing n young wan over docs is to get ready Tho key note lasts to time end of tho tnnc and the foundation reaches clear to tho finale Beginnings are autocratic No matter how long a man lives ho will never got away from his youthDr Parkhnrst Over cud Above Tho cost of self gratification over and above good decent modem liv ingo an advanced civilization is many times greater than tho cost of lifun necessities with all gospel claims thrown in Christian Standard lly Every night In tho possession of gpiritnaLtrcasures wo ought to feel tho necessity of main taining that dignified position which is ours by every right of inheritance cs well as of honest acquirement Jewish Voice Tho Bccrtt of ClirlUs Strength May tho Holy Spirit teach IIH nit the secret of taking l Hats strciJgth for spirit soul and ay which will make us contented victorious and snccotiflful Christian WorM VlMW He is assess Ithink ffo JMIVO read enough of fee history of Gods dealings wife HU people to Understand that this U Jte way of IBmthat if Ho Dyed absent Iron Ills pooplo it is not in thelr time of direct uoodj and if over Ho does re veal Himself to them as Ho does not unto tho world It is when they are be reaveti of all outward consolation and for His sake aro made to bear tribula t j tlon Spurgeou J Modern Civilization Vast fleets and annica aro preparing for a deaths struggle for policy Not a gun will bo fired in tho cause of human ity Millions may soon bo butchered for profit or honor while every possible dodge will be resorted to in order to avoid any demand of conscIeucOvPre bvtcrian Messcuacr At rlcan Elides ore r if Dt Clark foniTd a society in the dU mond fields at Kiuiberloy some of whoso members spend their lives wash lug anti sorting diamonds of which 70000 worth aro found there every day Young men of absolute honesty aro needed for tills interesting occupa tion anti Chrlsdou Endeavorera fill the bill Somo of tho Eudcavorors of South Africa havo gono to the north to fight for their country in tho bloody native wars which are constantly occurring another kind of Christian citizenship What n ChrUtlnn h To bo Christian moans to possess and to bo possessed by tho spirit of Jesus and there aro many who havo this spir it who never niako any conventional profession of it but who by the Christ likeness of their lives indicate its pre once and its power Time may bo profoundly Ignorant of the complexities of theology way oven deny tbo details of many of time doctrines of the church and modestly hesitate to define time nature of God and Christ yet by the honesty sweetness gentleness purity anti trust minces of their lives reveal the gracious power that animates them Such arc Christians nnd should be welcomed in the church Christian Leader PraUa the Church Wo may always safely praise the church though wo way not always praise the people that nro in it It war established by our Lord end Is HU groat hospital for the euro of IOn They who find fault with tho church because it docs not euro all whom it has under treatment might ui well thud fault with tho hospital throughout the world because to mummy of their patient die under treatment Lutheran Iu the HrarU A song in tho hcatt ia boiler than a grand piano in n glided parlor Real riclica cannot bo counted out in coin wo are rich in what wo arc Icople are troubled because they lire In back streets hut tbo alley is os near heaven aa tho avenue Dean Hodges Kinct Justice Exact justice in commonly more mer ciful In time long run than pity for il tends to farter in men those stronger qualities which mnko ihcnt Rood cltl rcua Sabbath Heading I Endeavor hiys Far moro glorious aro the decdaol tho modern army of children in our Christian Endeavor societies than uy that marked tho period of the childrens crusades Tho Congregational church at Santa Cruz Cal bas four societies in cO nee tion with its Christian Endeavor noel etISenior an Intermediate a Oai nero anil a Japanese society UTIIO hearth fire of Christian life from which are scattered glowing coals of practical Chriitlanity thin char nctcrlzatlon of time Christian Endeavor society comes from a pastor In Itaaaia A second society hiss been organized in tho stato prison at Huntavlllo Text is componed entirely of Mexicans except tire president who Is ayoQDg lady teaching the Mexican Sunday school ClUB Time secretary of the South African Christian Endeavor union of which Kov Andrew Murray II president it Miss Lncilla Sprlgg a daughter of Sir Gordon Sprlgg time premier of Cape Colony r yq I I I i1JI I LJ j ITO i3TMUP AlIOYOUI w c COALBLI 11 ftI j tnCi r ftn4IfwtAPA ITY LWRITE FOR I U oJ p1 gir THE BEST TEIJ1 COAL 011 jj Tt1t MAJJET j Us A TRjAL f- lORDEFtAIID YOi4WILL use 110 l- l1c n 10 1a p c TIIRS 11 ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED I ji 5LATlrATION GUARAtlrE D I a i rr t JAIl J uI J 4 7 hf iii I i L JI IL c t n- ej A M L jj j iiIF it ti4Mu iiLJJ Jlr i u Do c t 4 x r 1- T 1J I c I i 1 C c J f I 4 I roi a f I f 00 i 1 to S i ST i t iii lh1 h rIr IS 1 I Y i L I z II 1 1 17r r lrwa c wwT 1 = II 1 jft t r I 1i Ii 1 j f 1 I I I i l7 fi I I ttp r r r t L j Vto t I tf 9 ji r 1 EWUGE ROLLER MILLS s S FRANK TUTT PROPRIETOR I MADISONVILLE KY Makes unsurpassed Flour Meal Bran Crushed Corn Feed Meal every thing a ftrst class mill produces The people of the county are invited to come in and be treated right Gives on exchange as much as any mill and guarantees satis faction Flour warranted to be superior quality Trade With Webster McLean and Adjoining Counties Solicited I MEDICINEfor 1 I MILLION A Popular Proprietary Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package the first experimental step in a direction that may lead to a revolution in the trade COhll8nrlpiur other for the cure or alimillcul men than any tamed to IM of IIore general v0 among leylatlon or luch 1110 common to m nBlia e llwlr origin In an Isiaret digestion or and Umlnallug waite- 7hefttaIOglUJOt Jikenealelly for IIllmlloling tooIntorbllig nourllbmenl Incutht under liii limit is aaht to Include tretty nearly erydl- aeaoe rr VIMII the physician Is ealltd UIu toprecr1be Zn preparing their laId the rneIIoAmerlcau iwvithe octeplancororremedy khoutd lJe or the bl beallifde anti to prepared ndViSVciwiBiioretaliriwqniiiiieiliilBclaml untmpa any extruded of In anr climate should be wed their preparation should be in aeorJaneo willi the t11 perfected lIIelbod ot modern relenec thetabuies packed In elans protected 1y eutton and nrcurely corked Even tttf rocks rJmhare been ota Rrnde eoiigh requirements that no lnanuf currr of these supply more than a proPortIon from Mi output thatererydaYRtODPersCOIIid Tho Rla i via turn packed IB xes of aquallty hut surpassed Iliaulood perfection of workmanship IIIuI by the mot lloul In jewhon l rflflflIeflhII flaring set heirbist etandaril ndnevercon entlngto It the proprietors resorted to the accepted modern methods of commodity known and Keren hundred thousand dollars in- crated wllhln lire yeaS has Informed every American ell Inn connrnlnitthe suprrior andsurrISIflgtUatItiesOfIUPaflMTabUteL Being oUghl Ul nnd painstaking o rvers of the that sweep over the commercial world to note every circumstance having a bearing upon the successful prosecution of their IlioDJ of the company aye note that there is a prosene e t itemant price for article that- reaches approaches nn universal use anti that the people although requlrfne the tjct of eOe ctsent being catted upon 10 for auperituous and tacking or unnecessary protection against deterioration that might re but Is la the mae of n purchase Intended to be consumed In a tyrapplnJ has also l cen discovered and proved by the testof time and actual experience Tubules do not have the tendency to low of qualities or diminution of ex from exposure that might at fleet have been expected Inasmuch aj under asfavorable I ever Acting upon these sujreMtlotu nnd noting particularly the unimpaired prosperity of preat newspapers now aoldfor n cent luMen of of fire time toward low rates and Increased sale the inpaatebosrdcartonsllng sold by the dniKKlat or A proprietary medicineYI CENTSten ta ules or lrlonehalts tatiehIooInpafl intl not discontInue the manufacture and the form the people have earned W know anti value the Rlpao Tabules but wlllolfertb cheaper the bencnt of such as may desire them It should beplalnly Iagesgilt will obtain II r a carton contalnln g ten tabules wiii be Pen e Id to addres for ftve cents In t atsmpL forwarded to the n Chemical 0 No fOSpruceSt New York Until the goodsare thoroughly Introduced to the trade agents and dlera will be supplied at a- prleewhiehwlllallOwthem a fair margin of lrofltviLI dozen cartons for tlnaen 5 gross TJJ Cartons tar = gros13tW cartons for stat Cub with the order In every case Ib w A1t NEW ENTERPRISEIH DAILY cvmnr OHM OIVINO USB 200000STOVES OVER SATISFACTIONIC They are made of Southern Iron by Southern Workmen who are sustained by the products of Southern FannersI10Theylast longer and snake more homes happy than any other Stove on earth Fire backs guaranteed for 15 years If your Dealer does not handle them WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Phillips Buttorff Mfg Co 0NASHVILLE TENN MANUPACTUIiUt Of COOKING AND HEATING STOVES Mantels and Grates Hollowware Tinware Etc CCAUAIIN China Crockery and Glassware Cutlery WOODEN AND WillOWWARE Everything necessary and convenient for the Kitchen Dining Room C Laundry ami Dairy BICYCLES I A SPECIALTY 1 JOHN B CASTUMAN AHTI1UII C UXCIIAM IIUECKINKiDGE CASTLE IAS Royal Insurance Co OF LIVERPOOL The Largest Fire Insurance Company in the World Does the Largest Business in the State of Kentucky Does the Largest Business in the Southern States Losses Paid in Kentucky in 1896 24983IO n BARBEE CASTLEMAN Managers Southern Department General Office Louisville PAUL M MOORE Earhn ton Ky Resident Agent for Earlington and Vicinity ua e 1w i t jj WE HAVE SPARED 5 1111 NO EXPENSEIZ l1 To make our Funeral EquipSj amentthe best in this part of the Statc Anything andEc l everything you want in livery 1 LAJ- C PRICES ALWAYS 2= JTHE LOWEST e- np w IJqw T T + iI ijt A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF THE i eI1RYANT STaenoHBosiHESsCoiLEGE 33rtYear LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY Qiittatni btuaJtafnornvzUojothoetfrIrngfoLearts i g7 BOOKKEEPIHG SHORTHAND TELEGRAPHY PENMANSHIP ETC JtfaquiMftoUUUtor treating Ctratlvajci n XwratUe JWuattom Rotes Very Low l THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON IX FOURTH QUARTER IN TERNATIONAL SERIES NOV 28 Text of the Lesson 1 Pet Iv 18 Mem ory Verses 7v8 Golden Text I let IT 7 Commentary by the Her D M Stearns Having completed our study of the Acts of tho Apostles it certainly seems fitting that wo should have at least ono lesson from the writings of Peter who was on apostle before Paul who was used by tho Spirit to be tho messenger on the great day of Pentecost who was also used to open whomIstudy tho writings of Puter or Paul the same Spirit spoke through both and wrought In both even as Paul said Ho that wrought effectually In Peter to tho apostleshlp of the circumcision tho same was mighty In mo toward tho gentiles Gal II 8 In fact we must bear In mind that whether wo tully Moses or the prophets or tho gospola or epistles or RevelatIon nil were written by tho very same holy Spirit of God 1 For as much thou ns Christ hath suffered for us in tho flesh arm yourselves likewise with tho snmo mind for he that hath suffered in the flesh imth roared from sin Time thought hero takes us back to chapter III 18 where ho said that Christ hath onco suffered for slim tho just for the unjust that Ho might bring us to God being put to donUt In the flesh but quickened by tho Spirit It seems to mo that tho thought Is n continuation of tho jcglnnlng of his epistle whcro ho em phil sizes tho living hopo by tho resurrection of Christ from the dead anti dwells upon tho Inheritance thereby secured to us which oughtrto lift us nbovo nil present things unking us holy in nil conversation 2 That ho no longer should llvo tho rest of his tlmo In tho flesh to the lusts of men but to the will of God Or as In Horn vl 11 Dead Indeed unto sin but alive unto God through Jesus Christ our Lord Tho saved sinner Is n new cren turo or creation In Christ old things passed away nil things now and ho Is supposed to hnvo left in the gravo of his baptism Into Christ nil tho self life with its alms nnd desires and henceforth over to walk in newness of lIfo Rom vi 3 4 3 For tho tlmo past of our life may sufllco us to havo wrought the will of tho gentiles when wo walked in lascivious ness lusts excess of wino reveling ban quotings and abominable idolatries That Is tho life of many n citizen of this world today just living to fulfill the do sires of tho flesh and of the mind Eph il 8 with no thought of God or of a future life That however is rIot tho writers point here but rather that those who bear tho nwno of Christ are ofttlmcs guilty of living that snmo old life In some measure their own loss and to tho great dishonor Him whoso beautiful name they bear 4 Wherein they think it strange that yo run not with them to tho saute ozcess of riot speaking ovll of you In our day it is not only tho peoplo of this world who think it strange that their wives or hus bands or brothers or sisters will not frequent the theater and the ballroom nny more slnco they havo received Christ but many whoso names amen church registers and who nro seen at tho communion table yet continue in this old godless lift harder to put up with in their cruel words and conduct toward those who will walk no longer with them In their world llncssG Who shall give account to Him that is ready to judge the quick nnd tho dead As wo found in the Acts them shall bo a resurrection both of tho just nnd the un just but not at the same time There shall boa judgment also of living and dead just and unjust but not all at tho same tlmo If we are Christs our judgment for sin is past at Calvary where Ho suffered for our sins but nil who ore His must appear before Ills judgment seat to bo judged for their works slnco they re ceived Him Rom xiv 10 II Cor v 10 After that wo will como with Him to judge tho living nations for their treat mont of Israel Math xxv SI At tho end of the thousand years nil tho unsaved will appear before tho great whlto throne ero they nro sent into the lake of fire to have their portion with tho devil and his angels Rev xx 1110 If people had any faith nt all in God and Ills word one would suppose that tho statement God shall bring every work into judgment with every secret timing whether it be good or whether it bo evil Ecel xII 14 would lead them to consider their ways and If Christians believed what is written in I Cor III 14 15 they would surely mend their ways nnd quit their worldll nose lest they be saved ns by fire much to their shame 0 For for this cause was the gospel preached also to them that are dead that they might bo judged according to men in the flesh but llvo according to God in tho Spirit The best light I bare upon chapter ill 10 is that found in chapter 1 11 which if I understand it teaches that the mine Spirit who was in Christ was also in Noah as well ns in nil the prophets and through him preached to tho antedilu vians who in tho days of Christs humili atlon were spirits in prison May they not bo the dead hero referred to who when they wore alive had tho gospel preached to them some of whom must have believed during thoso 120 years but possibly died before tho deluge I confess that the waters are deep here but some dcy wo hall know more fully 7 But time end of all things la at hand Do yo therefore sober anti watch unto prayer In view of time possibility of our sojourn in these mortal bodies ending any day or tho possibility of the whole church being caught up any day what manner of persons ought wo to be in all holy convor sation nnd godliness Whatever gifts or graces God has bestowed upon us let us minister tho same one to another as good stewards of the manifold grace of God verso 10 Lotus not think trials strange but endure nil meekly counting them a privilege and even if we suffer for doing well God will be well pleased if wo take It meekly chapter II SO 8 And above all things havo fervent love among yourselves for love shall cover n multitude of sins Humility before God chapter v D 0 and lovo to our fet lows must be very pleasing in tho sight of God for both are so Chrlstllkc Though Ho was rich how rich wo cannot Imagine yet for our sakes Ho became poor that thus Ho might make us rich and It was His lovo to us when we were dead in sins that did Ittime lovo that shed Ills blood for us that blood which alone can take away sins This is tho love that covers tins and if wo havo any love to Him worth mentioning wo will not worry much over chapter III 10 or iv 0 but just holdl fast and wait for light nnd live to got eoula under tho blood which clcanscth fromall tin The Local Papers Gift to its Town- ExGovernor Francis of Mis souri is quoted as saying Each year the local paper gives from 500 to 1000 in free lines to the community in which it is located No other agency can or will do this The editor in proportion to his means does more for his town than any other ten men He ought to be supported not because you like him personally or admire his paperisple can make It may not be bril liantly edited or overcrowded with thought but financially it is of more benefit to the community than the teacher or the preacher Un derstand me I do not mean mor ally or intellectually but financially PISO riMiff 141 in time 8o by drugglats CONS UMPTION f t p 4UUUUUUUM JHteisfcfststsfcNfcH 1ST 8ERNARDCOAlCUMPANYII INCORPORATED Miners and Shippers of COAL AND COKE I I T General Office Earlington Kentucky i- ti II BrA nch Offloess Iift IyjI Room 85 Hartford 1 Building Chicago III I E THE FAMOUS NO9 COALJI J For all uses from Earlington Diamond and Mines Screens and Tables IiBRUSHED BORE FOR BASE 11 BURNERS ID FURNHBES 1 IvVhy buy Highpriced Anthracite Coal when you can get ST BER NARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price One- S Iton of the Crushed Coke will do the same workas = one ton of the best Anthracite Coal ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT AND SAVE MO- NEYh44 jt a CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR hllo For the Week Beginning NovIU Comment by Rev S II Doyle 1OIJcIIGrLtltudeto whom for what how ihown Luke xvil 1119 AThanksglv lug topic The topical inference contains tho story of the healing of the ten lepers As Jesus vrgs a certain city Ho met a crowd of lepers perhaps without eyes nose hair or hinds holding up their handless arms and exclaiming in their unearthly gurgling tones Un clean Unclean I To their usual cry they add tho prayer Jesus Master have mercy on usl Ho heard their prayer Go He said show your selves unto tho priests This was to test them They believed and obeyed and as they went they were healed but after they had presented themselves and procured their certificates of health only ono of tho ten returned to thank their benefactor and ho was a Samaritan The nine were probably Jews The Master was touched by tho gratitude of the one and perhaps in the thankfulness of tho nine contrasted with the conduct of the ono He saw the ingrati tudo of mankind as a whole To every benefactor we should show our gratitude Wo ore constantly under obligations to our fellow men for kind nesses and blessings received In time home in society in business we owe debts of gratitude Are we thankful If BO do we express our thankfulness Gratitude is often felt but not manifested We should both feel and maui fest it God being our greatest our daily benefactor should receive our greatest our daily gratitude Christ healed tho leper Ho did for him what no one else in all tho world could do How great therefore was tho debt owed to Christ His gratitude should have been correspondingly great God in Christ has done for us what none else could do To Him therefore wo should feel and express our gratitude above all othersWo should bo grateful to God for all things Every good and perfect gift cometh from above If we would only pause in the mad rush of lifo often enough to contemplate tho manifold blessings that como from God daily and hourly and recall at the same timo time extent of our gratitude we would bo overwhelmed with ghame at our Ingratitude Gratitudo shonldbo shown by actions Ahasuerns did something to show his gratitude to Mordecai for saving his life Actions speak louder than words By a lifo for God wo should speak to the world of our gratitude to God A farmer who had been abundantly blessed with this worlds goods but who had never thanked tho Giver listened ono Thanskglviug day to a sermon on the text Tho ox knoweth his owner tho ass hisinasters crib but Israel doth not know My people doth not consid er It made no impression upon him He returned to his home and as ho went out into his barnyard one of his favorito cows ran to him and fondly rubbed her head against him This led him to think This dumb bruto ho says recognizes mo as its benefactor and shows its gratitude yet I havo re celved all these things from God and have never thanked Him Ho did thank Him from that day forth Let us Eudeavorers do time same Bible Readings Isa i 14 Pa xxxiv 18 1 14 15 xcv 111 o 15 cv 15 evil 18 cxxxvi 10 Mark T 1821 Acts it 4447 iii 110 II Cor ix 811 Phil iv 10 Col ii 0 7 iv 2 Roy vii 11 12 A professor showing his class a magnet which would draw a block of iron two feet distant asked if any of them ever saw a more pow erful one Yes replied one of the class I know a young lady who draws me fourteen miles every Sunday I A Boston poet sent a poem to one of the papers entitled Oh lhashe will keep away from the editorial rooms F L INCREASED REVENUE Exportations of Agricultural Pro ducts Greatly Increased AND IMPORTS VERY MUCH DECREASED Effect of the Tariff Very SaiUfactoiy at the Treasury Department Washington D C Nov 22 The new tariff law continues to move smoothly so far as relates to farmI ers and also as relates to the revI enues of the Government A document just issued by the Treasury Department showing the Septem ber importations points out that there has been a marked falling off in the importations of numerous articles of farm produce compared with September ol last year while the exportation of the products of agriculture has increased very greatly despite the insistence of freetraders that an increase in our tariff rates would damage our markets abroad The September ex pori ations of agricultural products amounted to 74261573 against 56529668 in the corresponding month of last year While the general cxportations of domestic mercandise increased 25 per cent theIIi figures about 40 per cent In proI I ber of 1896 they constituted but 676 per cent of the total exporta tions In importations of farm products there has been a marked decrease in many articles The September importation of unmanu factured cotton fell off 35 per cent being but 581903 pounds against 772629 pounds in September of last year The importation of flax hemp and other vegetable fibres unmanufactured amounted to less than onethird of that of last year 330000 in value in September 1897 against nearly 1000000 in September 1896 The importa tion of flax which amounted to68 729 in September 1896 dropped to 41639 in September 1897 The manufactures of hemp flax jute etc imported in September 1897 were but one half in value those of September 1896 being but i 1142 174 against 2139559 The im portations of sugar in September i897amQunted to less than 2500 000 against more than 8000000 in September 1896 while those of vegetables dropped from 148345 in September 1896 to 89994 in September of the present year The most noticeable decrease is in wool which fell from 4795476 pounds in September of last year to 2505673 pounds in September 1897 while the manufactures of wool fell off in a much larger ratio being in value but 536393 in the present September against 2066 101 in September 1396 In the matter of exports there has been a marked increase in almost every line of farm production The September exportation of cattle amounted to 3272368 against 2750109 in September of last year The value of the horses exported was 678492 against h34 315 in the corresponding month of 1896 The exportations of barley amounted to 1044822 against 788431 in September of last year corn 6200723 against 3962 612 in September of last year The exportation of cornmeal increased from 47536 in value to 119461 oats from 201677 to 1641069 oatmeal from 3912978 pounds in September 1896 to 5516969 pounds in September 1897 The exportation ol rye practically doubled being in value 319322 in September of last year against 626140 in September of the present year Of hops the exportation in September 1897 was more than four times in value that of Septem her 1896 being 65265 against 15458 Of bacon the exporta tions were in September 1897 over 50000000 pounds against 31000000 pounds in September of 1896 Of hams the pounds exported in September 1897 was over 17000000 against 9000000 in September of last year while the exportation of butter jumped from 3494532 pounds in September 1896 to 5933467 pounds in September 1897 At die Treasury Department the new law is proving equally satisfac tory The receipts are steadily in creasi jand for the month of No vember average fully a million dollars for each business day while there is every reason to expect that the increase in the importation of manufactured articles and sugar which will come at the beginning of the new year will add from 8 to 10 million dollars per month to the receipts thus bringing them above the requirements for the running ex penses of the government and put ting the Treasury in a position to again accumulate a sufficient surplus to carry on the business of the Government with safety and reduce spmewjiat at least the indebtedness incurred under the Wilson law by liberal contributions to the sink ing fuhtt and the creation of such a general surpluses will be needed to met t1iiStanding bonds when they falUdilr Sate Mormon Conference Vanceburg Ky Nov igThe Mormons of this State will hold their annudl conference in the Operajibuse this city Saturday and Sunday December 4 and 5 Presidents Elias S Kimble qf the Southern States Missions will presideThey began a series of meetings at the beginning of the conference Fortytwo elders will be present from different sectiqns of the StateaSubscribe for THE BEE How They Collect Subscriptions in the Georgia Klondike Dablontga Signal Mr John Gamlin an old Con federate comrade and patron of the Signal left with us one day last week on his subscription ac count 200 pounds of cabbage some of the finest heads we ever saw Dahlonega Signal Wood wood We have no money to burn Please hiring us wood Subscribe for TilE BEg I ACTIRYMonlhly6OOenvelopeTheL a N TIME TABLE HflLcilve May 30 1897 SOUTH No 31 No 91 No S mLvIsanlIvIv Sebree 507 p rn amLv InIvIv Morions 415 pinLv Nortonville 4ZJ pin 5g a in 1At6JiamArNoam NOJJLvLv Guthrie 1139 a m 932 am 911 p m mLvLv Mortons Gap 1017 a m 1113 a m Lv Earlington 1033 a m mtst a PI 1033 pta itctfpmLv mLvmArmArndSprlnRfield EvansllIeIasarIIngtonPROVIDING ACCOMMODATION DAILY KXCirT SUNDAY 613 a amLv Providence Ar 73J P m 640 a mLv NeboAr 633 p m 633 a mLvlI2nllou Art 610 p m 720 a m LvMadlsonvllleAr 603 p m 735 a InAr Earlington Lv MS pm 741 amLvitarilngtonAr 330 p In pm829mlIIanlon844 a m Lv Slaughters Ar 437 P ni 903am Lv Sebree Ar 4 topm 930 a opmm1030 a W W BTHR10CE Agent TIME TABLE I C R Ri Effective May 6 1897 NORTH fOUND anLvLv Memphis 750 am 813 pm niLvLv Princeton 440 p m 248 a In 937 a m mLmArSOUTH HOUND 211LvmLvpinLvLv Padocah 1220 p m 157 a m 613 p m pmArAr New Oilcan Sio a m 700 a In solidvestibuied ChlrCan205 and 203 also run solid between and SleepetsDireciconnections A H HANSON G Pand T A SHORWANDI I Study the J4ualoPltDDfaIt Pitman arid Jerome B sellInslructor sold Sold by all book sellers or we will send It by mall with the Photo thePtar JI3SCI0Ihor 1115 boards SYSTEMhas Called by the US Bureau of Education The Amer FqlllnronnationTHE COC1NCiN1ATJ Two ThroughTralns Daily Running Pullman Vestibule SIHItt and Dining Cars Naihvlll to Chtelf 13 HOURS NASHVILLU TO CHICAGO NEW ORLEANS FLORIDA SPECIAL Leave New OrlianiDailyat 1103 eeoc NUhYUIltIIOThrouah rtw Orleans U CHICAGO NASHVILLE LIMITED Leaves Nsihvllle Dilly at jo p m For detailed Information address P P JEFFRIES denl Paucnfir Agent BvanivllU lad D II HILLMAN Oenl Southern Agent Nashvlllq Tcnn S L ROGERS Tray Paittnftr Agent Atlanta Us swnnnnnnnwwK IN TUE 600D OLD DAYS c = =Quinine and Whisky was con I sldcred 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 TonicTASTELESS It cures when all others fail Adapted for oldor young Pleasant to take Price 50 cents sold by alt druggists prJJe sure yu- gettiiegrnuit with oiirTnulo Mink In Ilirr color Mflnufvturwl unIv br tile CA1USTEDT MEDICINE CO Evansville Ind AAAa II you Are Going North If You lire Coing South If You Av Going East II You Are Going WastPU- MCMAB TICKET VIA m- cu4I LOUiSViLLe A NABHVIUC R R1 AnD 03 CtCURI Tho Maximum of Safety The Maximum ofSpeed The Maximum of Comfort The Minimum of Rates lutes Time ant oil other luformutloa wilt be cheerfully furaMietltiy JS K ATUOHC o p A Or by LOOM VIUK Ev W W ETHRIDGE AGENT GROVES TAGT EL- EsCHILL TDJNICWARRANTED PRICK Oct 1198PfJGIIOVKS TABTKLKSS C1IIU TONIC and hive bought three gross already this year In all osrerpenance or II 7eanlIn the drug busloesa hYto- OTerlOld an lurb unjersa saU- aCUon u sour Tonic Yours truly DNsr CRIIAoo Capital Sick Paid In Surplui Fund 50000 20000 COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1867 JNO G MORTON 1 BANKER C The advantages of a bank account arc numerous It is not to bust Oknow4 womenTherjmsgood one Theres convenience the money always ready and outiEquandering m largesum I MADISONVILLE KENTUCKY GRAND HOTEL 1 S150 TO 2 PER OAY A WORLEY Piy j TI j 1 I p I LI1LJIiL 1 0 ii JiLf J f i I 1tI I 4- Is I Mc- F 5 icS- Itv 4 g1 fr 2 1 I e h i d- f r F I o4s- J it

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