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

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): November 25, 1897 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1897 bee1897112501_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): 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. Tif r IT ' 'Pr . j t r , ' V- - t jHr isstitaiaiaiaiaiava ' aB V. .w. It J MM IJ .. x ,- ? fl n." ' m. w. r PsVkalllW EIGHTH YEAR. HIDE AWAY, MISTAH MOON. Am you dining with friends this aTaSMteaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaSaSJflfcahMl.J5,.L oven-lug?- EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER " 2B, 1897 NO. 47 tLLLLvtofliLLLsLflLBHH59e&. I ill till I BHEaH vdaHf ijcr I3TAH MOON, a lookln (low II From do clouds upon da town, Ji Hoah mo pro Fin da darken' cloud yo' kin, sail I tin a cloud ex brack fi tin, soli. Hldo away, Mlstah Moonl Hldo owayl Mlstah Moon, a shlnln bright, Makln all da country )lUt Mglitci day Ooan jo' know Mt'a ncah Thanksglbbln, An do worl on e mo n Ubblnf Hldo away, MUtah Moonl Hldo awn; I Kaiilr It. Raton. j I AT THE BISHOP'S. A TIIANKBOIVIKO BTOIir. Copyright, 1807, by II. Addlngton Ilruco.) d Tho bishop turned into Madison square from Twenty-thirstreet with that calm, dignified strldo, almost hulf a waddle, cultivated by no many church dlgultaries. As botitted n mini with an easy conscience, ho walked with his head well up lu tho air nud betrayed by his whole appearance that ho was well satg isfied with himself. Good reason for so, with his prosperous living nud Lis fat iuconio, waxing greater year after year, to Eay nothing of hiHWork araoag tho many poor souls rich ouos, rather whom ho Instructed every Sunday In tho mysteries of tho narrow path. The bishop's sermons wero remark-abl- o for their eloquence, and ho had himself in tho Thanksgiving sermon that morning. Tho remit of his preaching was practically seen iu tho tee of the weekly collections, nnd ho bad uo reason to coiuplalu of tho Thanksgiving day contributions. Therefore it was with tho reflection of work well doue that tho good bishop was on his way now to a unlet, comfortable, little family dinner. With pleasuro ho thought of how excellent the menu would be, for hU chef, recently imported from Paris, was uo second ruto ouo by auy bo-lu- 1U8MW. fall beforo morning. Tho bishop hastened his paco n littlo us ho felt tho coolness of tho ntmosphero It vvs almost 7 o'clock and past twilight Near tho comer of East Twenty-fourt- h street, leaning carelessly against the railing lu front of Dr. Purkhurst's church, was n tall, well built young man, apparently fashionably dressed. He probably was not moro than 2B or 20. As tho bishop passed whoro ho was standing ho spoko to tho divine, and tho latter halted, though tho young man Was au utter stranger to hint. "A fine, cool evening, " said tho Idler, crossing quickly to tho bishop's side, 'A littlo too cool for me," rescinded the bishop, "but" A glanco of inquiry was directed at tho other Tho young man smiled. "Ah, yes," haid ho suavely. "I forgot to introduce myself. You must par-domy rudeness. I heard you preach this morning, bishop, nud seeing you passing now I thought you would not take it muiss if I ventured to tell you how impressed I was with your serinol-untarlly u There was a keen suggestion of frost la the air, with tho protjcct of u suow mon." Tbo bishop would havo niado borne acknowledgment of tho compliment, but tho speaker did not give him time. He coutlnued hurriedly: ''This is my xpry flrst visit to New York 1 only arrived last night uud expect to return to my homo iu Chicago iu a very fow days You do not know H "nuns IS MT CAHD." for-tun- o delighted to meet you, my boy," said tho bishop, with cordiality, his vanity gratified in no small measuro by the flattering allusion to his sermon. "Will you bo in .Now York very long?" "Oh, no," was Edwards' riply, "only a few days. My buslucss hero, for my visit is a business one, will not detain mo long, and with but a limited circle of friends I havo uo great desiro to remain. Indeed I am sorry that I could not dolay my trip a day longer. Thwiksgiviug day away from homo is always dull hi tho extreme. Ouo misses (ho family dinner especially " 'As he spoko tho young man, In search of u cigar, carelessly threw open his topcoat, and tho bishop could seo tliat he was faultlessly arrayed in evening Ma" "I am bow dollghtcd I was at tho good which led mo to your church I am stopping at tho Fifth Avenue, across tho square, Hero is my card. ' ' Iu tho dim strcot light tho bishop read, "Herbert E. Edwards, Chicago, ; give chord in his hearf being touched at the. wenriou of the word "dinner;" " Yob cho does feel lonely away from ,, one a own ueooio pa a uav like tula. . "Ah," thought tho reverend gcutlo- a well to do young wfellow. " And ho added aloud, nrespon- - wu, "evidently about him who are becoming hardened in worldlincss of various forms, liviug iu affluence and luxury, receiving the thistriflo." Tho bishop sat glaring iu his arm- honors of tho world nud tho attention chair. Ho mado no movonient His of society, whilo ho himself is in adchubby, round faco was iipoploctlo with versity, obscurity uud want, ho should not murmur aud think that tho Lord Is rage. "Como, como," said Edwards, chang- a respecter of persons. It is not n mark ing his tuna "I havo no timo to waste of divino displeasure, but rather au Helper. honor, tobo-tricd- . discussing tho matter. " Tho Bight of tho butt of a revolver Mint lime Something More, half drawn from Edwards' trousers Tho church of God needs something. pocket acted liko an olectrlo shock on tho bishop. In a moment tho richly Tho church of God must havo somejeweled watch was on tho floor at tho thing moro than sho has today, with all her prestige and nil her energy. She feet of the man from Chicago. "That's reasouablo," said ho. "Now, needs tho upper chamber, she needs tho my dear bishop, that gold cross around tarrying at Jerusalem, she needs the your neck. I will keep it as a souvenir power of tho Holy Ghost, she ueods a continued Pentecost, aud nothing less of you." "Next," continued Edwards, pookot-in- g than this cun biiug to her the slightest the cross, "have you any money possible particle of power, B. Fay aboat you? I confess I came away to Mills. "No such luck," answered Edwards quickly. "I dlno at tho hotel. I'll liavo turkey, of course, and all that sort of thiug, but it will not seem tho samo old Thanksgiving dinner to which I havo been accustomed." Then ho added earnestly: "Bishop, if I did not fool that you would ivf tibo mo I would ask you to como and diuo with mo this evening." "Wo call do much better than that," broke in tho bishop warmly, "I would bo pleased if you would como and dlno with us. Wo nro having but n small family dinner, uud you would bo entirely wslcomo to sharo it." Edwards' surprise at this unexpected kindness must havo been very apparent, for tho bishop hastened to add, his face beaming with good will: "Now, I will listen to uo objections, for you can havo none iu reason. My homo is only a short distance up Madison aveuuo, and I seo you uro quito prepared to go out." Still smiling with good nature, tho worthy bishop started up tho htrcet, followed by tho man from Chicago, pro- .(testing, but in truth rather feebly. ';Oii tho way tho Chlcagoan explained to tho roverciid gentleman that hid business hi New York was iu connec; tion with a deal on 'change and that if tho bishop cared to speculato ho might ina day or two bo ablo to gito him a valuoblo tip, whereat tho good bishop chuckled Inwardly, for hero was surely a splendid chance to ndd to his finances. Thanking Edwards, ho hinted plainly that ho might tako advantage of his offer, nud the broker, for such lie seemed to be, expressed tho pleasuro it would alTord him to bo of any use to tho bishop. Tho Thanksgiving dinner passed off splendidly, Edwards proving himself ft splendid conversationalist. Just four people participated besides tho bishop and Edwards Tiieso wero tho wife, daughter and sou of tho bishop and n brother, a woll to do banker. Tho daughter, about 23 years old, was a tall, slender, willowy girl, fair of complexion, with clear, bluo eyes, aud tho visitor was assiduous iu his attentions to her during tho evening. Tho son was a young Princeton man, aud naturally tho conversational dinner turned a great deal on football and on tho day's game. Edwards seemed thoroughly up in tho game, discoursing with great flueucy on various celebrities of western fume. His ncquaintauccship with various Chicago clergymen, nil personal friends of tho bishop, served to advauco him iu tho lut tor's good graces, and, takcu all in all, ho niado a very favorable impression on tho wholo family. His easy carriage, his graceful deportment and well chosen language proved Itoyoud a doubt that ho was a thorough gentleman, and the bishop congratulated himself moro nud more for having met him Shortly after tho party adjourned to tho drawing room tho banker, seemingly to Edwards' relief, announced his intention of going home, uud promptly said good night. Aftcruu o cuing pleasantly passed by all, during which tho visitor only added to the good impression he had created curlier, Edwards hinted that ho was about to leave, "Wait u moment, please," said tho bishop. "Tho other day I bought a tainting, which I was informed was a genuine ltuphuel If you should happen to know anything about art, Mr. Edwards, b ould very much like to havo you step into tho library aud examiuo it " "With great pleasuro," rcspoiidcd Edwards. "To toll you tho truth, painting has nlways been one of iny hobbies." Excusing themselves, the bishop aud his guest crossed tho hall aud found themselves lu a small but cozy littlo room, in which were shelves laden with theological works, a large writing desk, a small safe and a couple of chairs Edwards took iu the situation with a glance, and an observer would have teen a quiet smile of satisfaction on his handsome face An odd thing ho did, but something that the bishop was too preoccupied to notice, was to noiselessly tin u the key iu the door "Till, is the picture," said tho bishop proudly 'Tell me just exactly what you think of it ' The Chicagoau examined it with the air of an expert You need have no fears," said ho at length, after an apparently minute sur' It is ii Raphael all right, aud 1 vey congratulate you on its possession " The bishop gave a littlo sigh of relief. "Thank you," said ho "I was afraid 1 might have bceu duped, though I am seldom caught napping Lot us return. " 'One moment, please," asked ' I wish you would sit briskly down, as I havo a somewhat lengthy communication to make to you." "Why, certainly," from tho bishop affably "Is it inroforeuco to tho deal?" 'In referenco tondoal," repeated the other "Bishop, you havo treated ino with bo much kindness slnco wo flrst mot that I am induced to put tho confidence iu you which I would perhaps give to nobody else iu tho world." Tho bishop smiled at the young man encouragingly. "You see," ho went ou, "tho subject is a delicate one, not to bo treated lightly. When I left Chicago threo days ago, I had to leavo iu somewhat of a hurry and was forced to start at hardly a notice, I had but littlo timo to pack aud forgot a number of things that a gentleman always should havo with him. Among others was my watch. As a buslucss man I am in constant need of n timepiece I seo you nro wearing ouo, bishop. Might I ask you to loan it to mo, merely to loan it to mo, for n couplo of days?" "What!" thundered the bishop, aghast. "Oh, I ask you meroly as man to man. I roly on your goodness of heart as exhibited all evening not to refuso mo-mint- 's night ridiculously short of change." Tho bishop glowered at him in impotent wrath, but Edwards preserved WKmifyj. ftmWpr?' Jb&m!m UK FUlinLED AT THE COMDIKATION. his imperturbablo smile. Four $10 bills and a couplo of dollars in silver wero tho result of a search through the bishop's clothes "Huuil" said tho guest of the evening. "Is thatall you havo?" Tho bishop nodded. "Then " said Edwards, with gravity, "I fear I will havo to ask you to open the safe. 1 am certain you havo not banked today's collection yet Let mo sec you announced it nt nearly $ 900, a tidy sum " Tho bishop attempted to expostulate. "The money belongs to the church, not to me ' "Ah, that may be,' but 1 am only borrowing it from tho church, and I roly on your goodness of heart to repay It to the church yourself iu case I forget to Time is flying Hurry!" Unable to staud up, tho unfortunate clergyman crawled over ou his bauds and knees nud fumbled at tho combination His hands shook so that ho could hardly open it, while tho Chicagoau, revolver in hand, stood guard over him. Ouco opened, it was tho work of a moment to transfer tho packages of mouoy to the capacious pockets of tho visitor, who politely assisted the bishop back to his armchair "Now," said Edwards, "I think I am perfectly satisfied. You have behaved beautifully, dear bishop, aud I am delighted to find that I was perfectly right iu relying upon your goodness of heart. I havo oulytwo moro things to say, that your sermon this morning was excellent and your dinner this oveuing equally so. As to that deal, why, wo will talk it over next timo wo meet, which may not be, alas, for a long timo " A chloroformed handkerchief did the rest, uud soon tho old bishop was sleeping soundly on tho floor of his library. Edwards draw n long breath as ho walked into tho hall. He could hear conversation in tho drawing room, and at ouco concluded all was safe. So, tho library door, ho put tho key in his pocket and walked boldly into tho drawing room. "Ladies," said ho, "I will bid you good night now, with many thanks for your kind hospitality. By tho way, the bishop does not wish to bo disturbed for nt least an hour. Ho is busy in tho library studying some information I havo just given him in regard to a littlo deal Tomorrow evening I may call ngaln. Thank you both." Polito as ovor, ho bowed himself out of tho house gracefully. Strange to say, a cab was waitiug for him. "Jim," said ho to tho drh'er, "go slow till you get round tho comcrf Then to the station liko hell. I've copped the pile. We'll divvy later." Then tho cab started. II. ADniNQTOS BnucK. The Origin of TliunktglTlnc. THE PURITAN FOLK. ' MEN AND WOMEN WHO GAVE DAY. US THANKSGIVING NotUloc Very Attractlrs About This Bide of tlio Llvei of Our Famous Ancestor!. Good Thine' to lint and DrluJ. Larce Fanilllei. Those who want to know just what Eort of people they wero who gave America a Thanksgiving day should read Alico Morso Earlo's book, "Customs and Fashions Iu Old New Eng- land." i.Mflfiw' pyfi$n irvi v f i Souuo born to Susanna J f (i " White, December 10th, 1020, yt six o'clock morning. Next day wo meet for prayer and thanksgiving." This, how-oveIs not generally accepted as tho flrst observunco of that nature, sinco it hardly partook of tho character of a general thanksgiving. But IS mouths ufter tho pilgrims sailed from Holland they held u harvest festival which lasted a week. This is generally spoken of ns tho first Thanksgiving iu New England, but It was not n day set upart by tho governor, nor was it attended by any religious observance, A few years later precisely tho samo thing occurred. Thereupon July 80, 102!), was appointed ns a day of thanksgiving, aud beforo tho second suusot a relief ship arrived. Fast days aud thanksgiving days camo at Irregular intervals for a number Of years, tho latter following somo marked oven t of a beneficent nature, such as getting rid of Anno Hutchinson, whoso preaching caused such a turmoil in New England, for tho termination of King Philip's war and tho closo of tho Revolution and tho triumph of independence in America, Then camo tho practico of tho governor of each stato naming a day for general thanksgiving. Theso at first wero not coincident, but tho beautiful custom has prevailed for a considerable timoand doubtless will prevail for ages to come, of tho president appointing such a day, generally tho last Thursday lu November, to which tho governor of each btato assents by naming tho samo day Thus thero is one day each year when tho 4C states and tho territories from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific aud from British America to tho gulf return thanks to God for his manifold blessings and mercies. r, JHm Tho first recorded in stance of anything in tho uaturo of thanksgiving In tho history of our country Is tho following entry in ou old Bible belonging to ouo responsible for an anniversary day when they so bitterly opposed letting their poor, littlo, half frozen, skinny children celebrate April Fool's day. Tho young ones of thoso days wero beautifully clad in linen gooso fleshy thought littlo, thiu linen, short sleeved, low necked shirts and bagliko dresses of linen, drawn in around tho neck with puckering strings. Then tho Sutiday after they wero born they wero carried off to tho meeting house to bo baptizod. Thero was no firo in thoso meeting houses, and they often had to break tho ico in tho christening bowl. But tho Puritans had no monopoly of such cruelty to children. Thoru-bri- o of tho Episcopalian prayer book Bays that parents must not defer baptism longer than tho flrst or secoud Sunday after birth. Ono of theso New England parsons believed in infant iuimorsiou and practiced It, too, till his own child nearly lost its life by it After that ho learned somo sense. Tho reader will surely wonder how it came about that theso people wero Judge Sowall writes Jan. 22, 1091: of tho falling and driving of tho suow. Few women could get to meeting. A child named Alexander was baptized in tho afternoon. " It is not surprisiug that consumption struck so dvp into Now England or that infant mortality was so great. Remember, too, that iu tho books ou tho rearing 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 como freely to Ono doesn't woudcr, either, nt tho sizo of the families. Sir William Phips was ouo of 20 children by tho same "A very extraordinary storm by reason them." Au Honor to lie Tried. When tLo Christian soldier sees those mother; Printer Green had U0 children; tho Rev. John Sherman of Wntcitowu had 20 children by two wives 2d by his last. With death making go many subtractions, tho Puritans had to do a littlo multiplication. It must have taken n good deal of scuffling with tho elements to provide bread and meat and clothes for a family liko a small Sunday school. Thoy didn't get enough to eat, it is plain, lor tho children wero almost all rickety, and all had to tako olaborato compounds of baked suails, mashed earthworms, herbs, hartshorn aud stroug nlo to euro them. But tho children wero smart children. Phebo Bnrtlett was powerfully converted when sho was 1 yeurs old. Jane Tnr-el- l could toll Scrlpturo stories beforo sho was 2 years old, nud beforo sho was 4 she could bay tho greater part of her catechism, many of tho Psalms, read distinctly and make pertinent lemarks on many thiiigs sho read. Sho asked many astonishing questions about divino mystei ics. Cotton Mather took his littlo daughter Katy, aged 4, into his studv mid COTTON MATIIfcH. told her that ho was to dlo short v and Marjoram, slipped off tho Stnlkes, and ho stud. He chop them small aud beat them, then that sho must remember all set before her the sinful condition of mix them and beat them altogether aud her nature and cluirgod her to pray in put in us much Sugar ns you think lit, secret places every day, nud so on, with then fry them liko a froiz. After it is much moro lugubrious matter of tho fryed, let it staud til it bo cold, then biimo sort. Helied80 years after ho fill your Pye. Tako sliced Apples, thiuuo rouudo-wnyseared ioor littlo Katy so. aud lay a row of tho Froiz 'that's tho lively soit of timo tho nud layer of Apples, with Currans Puritan children had. tho layer whilo your Pyo is fitted Tho poor littlo Puritau boys wero not aud put in n good deal of sweet butter allowed to go swimming nt all, and before yon closo it, when tho Pyo is every tithingtnan wns strictly enjoined baked tako sixteen yelks of Eggs, somo to keep them from it. Each tithiugiuaii Whito Wine or Vergis, and mako a had ten families under his charge, aud Caudlo of this but not too Thicko, cut if ono may estimate that thero weio ten up tho Lid and put it iu, stir them well bojs iu each family tho chances are together whilst tho Eggs and Pnmpious that on n hot August day somo 0110 of bo not perceived and so servo it up. " those 00 young ones defhd tho law, its Probably it was good, but thero was dread executor aud tho chances of going mighty littlo "puinpion" to tho "pyo" to a pl.ao where, it is more than August and a good deal of everything elso in all tho yeur around, nud no good swim- tho shop. Sixteen eggs in n pio wheu ming holes cither. they nro selling at eight for a quarter But tho young ones danced, nud they will scare out n good many thrifty hud punch to drink. One littlo girl 8 housewives of today, years old wouldn't stay at her They wero pretty heavy drlukers at house because sho couldn't flrst, but very early it began to bo hard havo wlno to drink at every meal, mid lines for habitual drunkards. Thoy had her patents uphold her iu her conduill to sit in tho stocks, lost their votes and They had candy and gingerbread itiul hadagreat"D" mado of "rodd" cloth orauges and pictured story books; but, I hung around thoir necks or sewed on alas, they were stories of tho "Conver their clothes. J ' grand-mother'ti I I Tho recipes for fancy drinks were intolerably long and full of all the spices iu their shops and all the herbs of their gardens. Their simpler ones wero rather messy things, ouo would think. Hero is Landlord May's recipo for flip: "Mix four pounds of sugar, four eggs and a pint of cream, aud let it stand for s two days. Fill a quart mug full of beer, put therein four greut spoonfuls of tho compound. Then thrust iuto the mlxturo n hot loggerhead aud add a gill of rum." A popular drink in Salem was" whis tlebelly vengeance" charming name I It was made of sour household beer simmered in a kottle, sweetened with niolas-e- s, filled with brown bread crumbs and drunk hot. . For medicines tho old Puritans had tho awfulest messea Sow bugs aud roses, and pounded coral, and toads caught iu March and burned to u char, aud ambergris wero bomo of the drugs. Of conrso they wero bled and physicked to tho last degree. They used to mako up parties or classes and go to a retreat, whero they would all bo inoculated for smallpox not vaccinated, but inoculated with tho real disease. Thero thoy "broko out" togother, had tho fever together, sweat togetlierscnled off together, and many n love affair sprang up amid such highly uuromantic circumstances. Tho greatest of all trials, one would think, was tho way tho neighbors all got iuto the sickroom uud prayed all day long. It was no good the poor badgered creaturo telling tbem to hold their tongues and to let him aloue. They kept at him till ho told them to t pray, and they fairly hectored him into hem en But they had glorious times at funerals. They must havo all got tight as drums from tho amount of liquor they drank. Funeral odes were about tho only punning poetry tho Puritnus wrote. They had no prayers or sermons just put tho man into tho ground with great pomp. Everybody had to have gloves, sion and Xioly una Exemplary laves ot aud rings wero often given away by tho Several Young Children," "Tho Life of family of tho deceased. They had such Marj Paddock, Who Died at tho Ago of lovely things ou them as Prepared lie Nine, "Praiso Out of tho Mouths of To follow me. Babes, ' and tho likes of them ! Dr. Buxton of Salem left when ho They went to stliool and frozo thero died a quart mug full of rings ho had when they wcien't wanned up with "made," us tho thrifty phrase was, by "lamming aud with whipping and such going to funerals. benefits of nature. " Besides, the teachStrangest of all, iu New England, tho er had dovilish devices, such us a split land of rocks, whero they plant fields branch, Into whoso cleft tho bad child's with bhotgnus and tho sheep's noses uoo was put and pinched They hud Inn 0 to bo ground so that they caiv nibleather paddles, and tho wholo commu- ble tho grass between the pebbles, thoy 111 horror at it, used to import tho gravestones from old nity didn't rise up though littlo children wero blistered, England. uot grown up young men And these were tho folks who InventBachelors uud "lone men" had tho ed Thanksgiving day. worst of it very decidedly. Tho tithing-ma- n kept his eyo ou them nil the time. Kveu More Uxcltlngr. In Hartford they had to pay 20 shillings a week to tho town for living without a wife. Widowers hardly waited till' their wies wero good and cold before fhey married agaiu. Tho father and mother of Governor WInslow had lieen" widower aud widow 7 aud 12 weeks respectively when thoy were married Tho governor of New Hampshire married a woman w hoso flrst husband was put in tho gravo just ten- day beforo tho wedding. A single woman was "an uutiaitmald" at 25 years, and n bpiustor of 80 years was a "thorn back." Judgo Sowall wrote iu his diarvul n long story of his various attempts to remarry when his flrst wife died, leav ing him a widower 00 years old. Ho had n dreadful timo of it, for ho was closo listed iu the matter of settlements, Mks Boston How dull and unexcitbut finally ho drovo n bargain. ing iho Pilgrim Fathers must havo Iu tho early days of New England found 1 huuksgh iug without football. almost overybody of dignity performed There was 110 kicking tho pigskin then. tho marriage except tho parson, and tho umey 'mat's true, but thoy got wholo company ofx'guests used to invado t eir 1 n itemeut licking the redskin. nud make long pray tho bridal chamber er.s thero. Young fellows who were not Sending; Clirlitmai l'reientt. iuvited to tho wedding hud tho pleasing A word nbout tho manner of sendiug custom of stealing tho brido ufter tho n Christmas gift. A dainty wrapping marriage ceremony, carrying her off will givo a holiday air to tho little and releasing her only when tho bridethat will add greatly to its groom bought ft supper for them. valuo. The prettiest way to dress a They had good tilings to cat, though, Christmas gift aud tho ouo that savors if two peoplo did havo to eat off tho most of sleighbells and freshly fallen samo plate. For instance, ono New suow is to wrap tho parcel iu glistening England way to cook eels was to stuff whlto French tissuo paper and tie with them with nutmeg and cloves, stick silver cord or scarlet ribbon, slipping u them with cloves, cook in wlno, placo bit of crisp holly or mistletoe through ou a chafing dish nud garnish with lem- tho knot and then fastening iu a bow. ons. Indian pudding, hominy, suppawn, Natural flowers are also used. For expone, samp and succotash they learned ample, n dainty box coutaiulug a gift how to cook from tho Indians. Pump- for n tiny child Is wrapped In snowy kins they didn't thiuk much of for the paper nud tied with whito satiu ribbon reason that thoy had such an overdoso of tho narrowest width, through which of them. And hero isnrecipo for "pum-plo- u is thrust 11 bunch of tiny rosebuds, their pyo" which housewives may copy cuds just turning pink. In using flowaud uso if they can make head or tail ers their color should nlways follow tho of it: color schemo ot tho gift as far as poss"Tako about half n pound of Pum-pio- n ible and slico it, n handful of Tymc, n little Rosemary, Parsley aud Sweet Suurenlri For ChrUtraa GlfU. A bright girl is concocting a square dozen of souvenirs for Christmas gifts. Last summer thero wns it jolly party of friends camping together in tho Bluo mountains, aud tills young woman, with her camera outfit, was au enthusiastic participant iu tho delights of tho out of door life. Of courso a series of views nud groups was tho result. Sho is now busy evolving from theso views a dozeii effective littlo volumos to bo used as tokens ou tho 25th of tho month. Tho leaves of tho books aro cut from heavy cardboard, iuto which tho photos nro set as in au allium. Tho leaves aro not sowed or pasted, but tied togother with inch wide ribbon nt the points where u bound book is caught with thread or wire. two-third- WITH LOYING HANDS. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS THAT MAY BE MADE AT HOME. PINCUSHIONS. Pretty ClirUtmat Pretent That Ara Eaiy to Make. A Christmas gift that will bo appreciated by almost auy of your friends ia Au Odd and Uieful Devlc For Sitter or a doll pincushion. This is easily made Mother A Xoiel Girt For the College by taking a doll's head and building Stmleut Iu Which tho College Colors about it a cushion of lamb's wool. An empty cotton spool is used as a pedestal Aro Kinployed. Christmas gifts should not bo too costly. Expensivo gifts upset tho equilibrium of things generally, for thoy necessitate a ictnru iu kind nud so degenerate Info commerce. Perhaps tho most acceptable of all holiday presents aiothosa that bear tho imprint of loving hands, something homemado aud handmade. Gifts for intimate friends nud members of tho family should not represent a sum of money, but rather affection and kind thoughtfuluess. Ono of tho cutest things of n homely kind is u dovico for keeping shoe buttons, needles nud thread together, and It may be readily rigged up by any one who has tho least faculty for "making thiugs." A clay plpo is tho foundation, aud it is dressed up as au old lady in a calico dress. Tho back of tbo pipe forms tho faco, with that sharp point for tho for tho head to rest upon, and the wool is laid about it. Over this is drawn a covering of satin in any color, cut bias uud pasted over the edge of u round bottom of cardboard. Tho seam iu front is concealed by a strip of tinsel braid. Tho top of the satiu is gathered in tightly about tho neck of tho head, which is ornamented with a fancy turban, having a soft crown of whito satin, with n band of tho color like the cushion. Tho band Is decorated with rows of pearl beads and "has n gilt crescent at tho front. Tho lower edgo of tho cushion is finished with a fine silk cord, aud over the cardboard bottom is pasted a picco of fancy paper, which is trimmed off even with tho card. Other cushions havo the heads ornamented with caps of different nationalities, such as tho Russian, Swiss or Italian peasant, or little monk's hoods and toboggan caps. Hanging pin balls are i ljg,pjj Tho stem is then stuck iuto tho spool of linen thread, which nuswers two purposes that of holding tho plpo up nnd of being handy when tho thread is wanted. Tho old lady has a suubonuct ou her head, a fichu piuued around her neck with tho shoo nccdlo nud n wide skirt. Tho buttons uro n a bag that hangs ou her sleeve. Sho also wears n whito apron, upou which aro written these words: My name Is Misa Piper. I'm not u penwiper, But if from your shoe9 Your buttons you loso Just bring them to mo vj readily sea- "And you'll great delight t , tt Hli what I'll sew them on tight. Tho difficulty of making suitable gifts for a brother or cousin who is away at collcgo has been greatly lessened by bringing tho college colors iuto requisi- put on with pencil just as pipe nuns aro made. nose, and eyes and month are tion. This is especially pretty whero there nro two colors combined or three, as is tho case with Johns Hopkins uni- each bow. versity. A pretty present mado on this plan is FOR THE DRESSING TABLE. a brush broom caso mado iu tho sbnpo of a shield. Thoso tho writer has seen A Itlnf H Makea a Pretty and Acceptable ChrUtm'a Present. were for Yalo and Princeton. Whlto A dainty addition to a woman's dresswns combined with tho Yale hluu to relievo it, Tho upper part of tho shield, ing table is a tiny heart shaped riug box made of palo which was mado of pasteboard, was bluo satin. Cut covered with plain bluo satiu, aud the four heart shaped body of tho shield was striped up and pieces from thin down with the bluo nnd whito. On tho cardboard plain bluo whito flags aro painted with m cover tnreo and ot tho sticks crossing iu the middle and them with satin. having n bluo Y ou tho flag sheet. Tho Tho fourth piece, back is, of course, a plain piec r Jvered for tho cover, with satiu, aud tho shield hangs up by should bo em11 ribbon. Put n brush broom iu it nud broidered with writo "Brush Up" or something on tho forget card aud send it to tho best college and a layer of friend you have whoso colors you havo cotton wadding used. Another present which can bo mado Inserted between tho satin nnd Sow tho covered pieces together in college colors is a dpll pincushion. A jointed doll about ten inches long is so as to make two double faced cards. dressed iu tho colors desiud say yel- Cut au inch wido strip of limber cardlow with black trimmings for Prince- board and cover it with satin. Then, beton. It is then set ou u circular picco of ginning at the indented place in tho cardboard sovcn or eight inches in diam- bottom card, overhand the narrow strip eter, uud tho silk skitt, which has been to it and sew up tho seam at the side, mado largo enough to admit of it, is Fasten tho cover firmly to the box thus gathered together iu tho middle of the formed aud sew n tiny loop of blue ribunderside of tho cardboard It has also bon to tho pointed eud to open tho box with. (hroo-quartor- most convenient for a bathroom, and bunches of vegetables, such as carrots, radishes, bcots or tho liko, aro quito ornamental to hang besido tho dressing case, Thoso are made of linen or satin, stuffed in tho shapo of tho vegetable it imitates and then colored with water color paint Threads of coarso linen aro drawn through irregularly to imitate the roots, and tho bunch of six or eeveu cushions is suspended by baby ribbons of uuoveii lengths. The Inrgo ornamental pincushions are mndq as elaborately as possible, and one of tho handsomest examples is satin, covered with a top of embroidered tinsel net and n frill of tinsel lace put around to round off tho corners. Bunches of "taste" ribbon are placed hero and there. Another largo cushionin yellow satin has a centerpiece of oriental embroidery, bordered with a ring tassel fringe iu yellow, under which is placed a ruffle of lino oriental lace. This is put on reversely to tho square of tho cushion, and the corners aro filled iu with ribbon bows, which require s of a yard of ribbon or lfN r mo-uot- curd-boar- A ChrUtmat Illnt. A pretty hanging letter holder is ose-fu- l for the desk and is easily mado. Tho back is cut from cardboard, fancifully shaded and covered with plain silk, elaborately embroidered with flowers iu embroidery silk. To this section is at-- I tached a pocket of bright figured silk, gathered uear tho top to form a frill and finished at tho bottom with silk tassels. Tho holder is ornamented at top and sides by rows of wido satin or silk ribbon. Iletter Than Purchased Presents. Every woman cauuot afford to givo a handsome lamp for a Christmas gift, but any woman can concoct for her friend a set of thoso dainty feathery shades which aro always in order upou tablo candelabra. Mpreover, there are all manner of inexpensive shades for lamps which require a woman's deft fingers, nud which uro mndo far more charmingly at homo iu her boudoir than thoy can bo purchased iu tho shops. For the Writing Desk. A handsome case for it writing pad is of whito linen, mounted ou a pasteboard foundation 2 by 8 inches. Tho front is 1 Fllllnic the ChrUtmaa Stocking.. Tho filling of tho stockings should not bo intrusted to moro than ono person nnd to bo really satisfactory must not bo done uutil late, Tho delight of opening them must como at au early hour, because tho children may bo kept waitiug for their largo gifts until nfter breakfast, but the joy aud delight of waking up and waiting uutil thero is light enough iu tho room to seo what is iu tho stocking is just half tho battle, aud old ago must bo advancing when this keen excitement is quite done away With. I For a ChrUtmaa Present. A pleco of satin 15 inches wido and 10 inches deep forms a charming sewing bag. This is to bo folded in half and sowed up tho side aud bottom. The portion forming tho top is cut to fashion four tabs inches in depth. Tho bag is linod throughout with silk or satin, forming a sort of binding at the top of tho tnbs, and is drawn up by ribbon run through n casing. The sidos aro trimmed by bows of ribbon and frills of loco, nnd ou tho front is embroidered tho initiul of tho person for whom the bag Is iuteuded, surrounded by an empire wreath. This bag develops prettily in black aud bluo satin, with lace. been stuffed with lamb's wool or cotton batting, nud when finished it makes a very good pincushion. Theso doll cushions wero introduced iu Now York at tho time of tho football gamo, but they aro just as uccoptabla nt Christmas time. Crimson for Harvard, bluo for Yalo, yellow aud black for Princeton, brown and whito for Brown, bluo nud white for Columbia, scarlot nud brown for St. Lawrenco, carnoliuu and whito for Cor- nell any of theso colors combined to mako tho simplest kiud of an article ' will rleaso a young man who takes j prido in his collcgo aud tho uppearauce of his room. u 2i By Our Own Deeds. You havo individualities that may b ' eccentricities, but thoy need not be. ' Thoy may bo your points of strength. Your efficiency may depend upou them. Do tho work to which you nro adapted. Mako 11 distinct impression in the sphere of your activities. Bo iu league with I ' daintily decorated with pink clover done iu water colors aud a pink moire ribbon holds tho pud to tho cover, which lias a bow at tho top to correspond. Attached to tho upper uud under sides are loops of leather for holdiug pen and pencil nnd for binding tho covers together. Keep on , I others, for sometimes you will bo unable to do much alone, but bo sure to do something. To vote to do something, or for others to do something, is frequently nil that is done. We shall not be judged by the deeds of the organization of which wo aro part, but according to tho deeds that aro distiuctly chargeable to us. Philadelphia Methodist Coughing1 if jou want to. If you want to cure that cough get Ayer'a j Cherry Pectoral. coughs m Ii aires and colds. i1,mSimWim i v y L. "fcJBLTT7riWrmfl7XF (Lbcjdftji 3oe M. M00RH, Editor anJ Manager. BEE PUBL1SHINB COMPANY. Incorporated 1 eliitmattrr. Hnltrrd the Pcntoffire at KitliiiKlon ai Second this number especially appropriate to the day we celebrate and sincerely trust that our readers may Thanksgiving Sermon by Rev. so consider it and appreciate the C. C. Hall, Pastor n. E. effort we put forth. Church. sermons By all means read the esteemed by contributed our THAXKrUL. SHOULD friends of the ministry, the Rever II. Lovelace, A. M. ends S. Written for Thr B Coenen and C. C. Hall. For he maketh his sun to rise on the evil Value of the Rich. (Maniifnrltirer' Record ) fcT frS 1 KM W needed by poor, tired mother, overworked and burdened u Itu cars, debilitated and run down because of poor, thin and Impoverished blood. Help is needed by the nervous Bufferer, the men and women tortured with rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help Writes Is The Bee a Synopsis of His Thanksgiving Sermon. 10 Services at Hie Church of tbt Im maculate Conception. 1897. Special Eari.ington, Kv., Nov. 20, SOHSCRIPriON KATKS- - UC i . t . lt In an address at the opening of the D. O. Mills Model Home for FOR CHILDREN. poor men in New York, I Ion. Abram S. Hewitt, talking lo the subject of It is perfect support for the Child's Clothing, perfect freedom millionaires as benefactors, cited and comfort for the body. They THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1897. the case of Sir Henry Bessemer as come cheap. It is economy ami listen today may claim also that it He said: an illustration. comfort to buy the E. Z. Waists. Tins is the day of Thanksgiving. Mr Hessemeris wrrlb, perhaps, $io,- - is for us and share in the benefits 000,000 That, of coins;, is away above therefrom. St. Bernard General Store. True Mood Purifier All druggists. $L Is Editor Stead of the "Review the average of individual acquirement, but And now as the Chief Executive Prepared only liyC I lloort&Co.. Lowell'Mass. of Reviews" has written a hook it is only a small part of the wealth which nrc the only pills tntako of the nation has issued a proclamMr Uessemer's invention has conferred Co (Compound flOOdS F11I5 about New York City political SlfTH of Church ActlTlty. ation that this the 25th day of NoTho past year hns been ono of what Prescriptions which is to New York what upon man, directly and indirectly I think it aconservattvecslimate to put the money vember be a day of National days, and why not more men more REV. S. II. LOVELACE many call hard times, yet it is n rethat other similar hook "II Christ value of Uessemer's contribution to the properly it taken time. It requires markable faot that a very considerable Thanksgiving and requests that the thankful for such precious bless windy world at large at not less than $1,000 experience and a complete knowledge came to Chicago" is to the number of new church buildings and Nation observe the day, not church ings from the Father of Lights? ot drugs It require the druggist A railroad man like Mr Depevv can Writes Briefly of Our History as Improvements and repairs hnvo been recity. tobavealargs amount of drugs-fr- esh alone', but all mankind. ported. This may bo taken as n sign of Blessings poured out on the good appreciate the vast saving which this sin- members drugs. He must Rive the brst a Christian, ThanksgivPeople who do not believe, and gle invention of steel making has brought Then the question arises in the and on the evil' Our God has not church lifo mid notivity. Whou tho possible work, and for compensation church is growing, it makes room for he must be reasonable. ing Nation. steadily refuse to believe, that a about minds of some, Why observe this forgotten a single soul. The man, itsolf. Now houses of worship nnd maProtective, Tariff promotes pros The process invented by Mr. day? aro indications of terial betterments if good, has received blessings, and KEMKM-UEPlea For future Gratitude and Continuance prosperity, Tho inward nnd spiritual WITH THE ADOVE FACTS perity, must at least concede mar. Bessemer, which reduced by 500 We answer, God in his word en- the evil ones have been cared for WE'RE CAREFUL, expresses itsolf in theso ontward ways. In Right Lb fog. way of it per cent, the cost of making steel, joins upon us to "Offer unto God . it is not standing in the and protected; and while your past Oar Zion seems ou tho king's highway just now to any alarming extent. made the millions for the inventor, thanksgiving; and pay thy vows may not have been blest as you to future growth. Reformed Church ST. BERNARD DRUQ STORE, Written for The ilti. Mcssonsor. Burlington 'Hawk-Eye.- " and right!)', too; but, at the same unto the Most High. Psalms 30: would like, yet I am sure you will Tl CCORDING to the time, the whole world was much ij. And again, blessings and fav- agree with me that it might have ored custom of our nation, Out of $18,000,000 worth of iftjftASAiftA)?' A gainer. nAAi&iftAaasaa-ma- ors received should be acknowl- been worse, and now as the Lord Mr. McKinley, the Presilastyearin the Unit- more the c Discontent is not prone usually edged. dent, has proclaimed that a day be has not forsaken you in the past ed States, says the American Econ i to take this view of wealth. It for? observed as an occasion for prayer What have we received? "He year in His name do not forsake omist, only $1,000,000 worth was c gets that the living of a large mass maketh the sun to shine, He send-et- h Him today, but gather with his and thanksgiving. In this proclaimported. Will somebody please t of humanity is dependent upon the mation, there, is a recognition of Let us refer to the people and worship God, asking rain." rise and explain how such ? result existence of aggregated capital, with proclamation: the Bible idea, that God rules in 0 Him to make you a better man in would have been possible if this From Top to Bottom ! ? i its opportunities for economic ad the affairs of nations. General "Under God's watchful provi- the future than you have ever been, country had been deprived of the 0 Washington, the father of our coun- 49 ministration of great enterprises; dence industry has prospered, the and then when the day is gone, benefits of Protection for the past i HIS is the appearance our Store makes that in the nature of things it is conditions of labor have been im- you, no doubt, will feel nearer God, try, ascribed the success of his i quarter of a century? 1 now. Every thing is all anb lUtlltcr. ? 0 impossible for everybody to be an proved, the rewards of the husband- heaven and home than you army to the Divine Providence. have Spring stuff has cither disappeared entire4? The Democratic prediction is employer, and that brains and men have been increased and the ever been before. Our Government was born in the 4? ly, or taken a back scat. Wc extend the readers midst of prayer. "The convention 49 come true, says the Erie Dispatch. brawn are just as much capital as comforts of our homes multiplied, of "Tiik Bf.f." a cordial invitation to come in and i That our devotion may be right 0 allow us the pleasure of showing them the latest . was in session ia Philadelphia to 4? The Dingley Tariff bill has ac- cash and credit. etc." These are some of the tem- and our communion with 'God ful. 4? 0 and most complete assortment of A little careful consideration of a poral blessings enumerated, tually "disturbed the markets of 3d. Thanksgiving in particular. lrame our constitution. Several and sweet, let us take the following 49 0 the world." It has reversed them, few elementary facts in connection are thought to be sufficient to mer- words froni the hymn on commun- For what wc should be grateful. weeks passed and confusion reigned J: Clothing, Hats, Men's and Ladies' Underwear, Shots, for now foreign countries have not with the project of Mr. Mills should it praise and thanksgiving, and ion with God, which will strengthen For adversity or rather for what so that no perceptible good was c men call so, as well as for what accomplished. a monopoly of American markets convince the reasonable man that while the text would cite us to us for his service: A proposition was 49 DRESS GOODS and DRY GOODS I while our foreign commerce this millionaires are after all some value greater things, yet if we fail to ren- 'Sweet is the prayer whose holy stream men call prosperity. For both are made that the convention engage 49 i J Generally. Wc want your trade, and if correct is $80,000,000 ahead of last year. to society, even though they may der thanks for these, how are we and good, in daily prayer for the help of God 49 intended by the In earnest pleading llovvs. 49 i Styles, Good Assortment, Lowest Cash Prices, We can stand that sort of disturb- be comparatively scarce. kind, heavenly Father for our great- in a work fraught with so much 49 expected to receive the greater Devotion dwells upok the theme, l and Polite Attention arc an inducement wc shall And warm and warmer glovvs, ' 49 ance. est good. Adversity is a just and importance. blessings, such as the spiritual light i have it. "Lowest Cash Prices, Quality ConsidFREIGHT WRECK. she a merited punishment for our sins, Dr. Franklin arose and said: "In 49 that is in the world, and the drops "Faith grasps the blessingsgaze. desires. ered, Shall Rule." Our force is compascd of The permanent exposition, that 49 Hope points the upward t and prosperity is an encourage- the beginning of the contest with 49 .. the following well known people: . public spirited Nashville men are Fourteen cars of an L. & N. of mercy everywhere abundant. And Love, celestial Love, inspires t ment to virtue as well as a reward Britain, when wc were sensible of 49 Miss Sam.ir Brownino, For God commendeth his love The eloquence of praise i Mk. Ben M. Slaton, i&ULt. endeavoring to evolve out of the Freight are Demolished. I for our good deeds in general. It danger, we had daily prayers in our 49 toward us in that while wc were "But sweeter far the still small voice. Mr. Clift Pkitchett, Mr. Lf.e L. Kosurk, ruins of the great and successful 49 Horse Cave, Ky., Nov. ?2. Mr. W. II. Ham., Jr., is a foretaste and a pledge of the rooms for the Divine protection. 49 Mr. Woodson Browning, J yet sinners Christ died for us. The Unheard by human car, Tennnessee Centennial, received L. & N. fast freight, No. Mr. Ernest Cox, Mr, M. W. Bi:iiop. 14, in evil and unjust are included in this When Cod has made the heart rejoice, 49 future and eternal prosperity which Our prayers were heard and grai an impetus from the Nashville, 49 And dried the bitter (ear. charge of Conductor Odem and passage; then the main point is, l Any one of whom is anxious to sec you. God has prepared for the just in ciously answered. To His kind Chattanooga and St. Louis Rail49 Engineer Larue, was derailed at therefore, because of his goodness, "No accents flow, no words ascend; the next world. We all desire pros- providence we owe this happy oproad Co. The officials of this road i the south end of the switch here, love and mercy, both in spiritual All utterance faileth there, ; perity because wc imagine it will portunity of consulting in peace on have presented their large and exDnt God himself doth comprehend. wrecking fourteen cars and tearing and temporal blessings, we this day, i make us happy, but Holy Writ as the means of establishing our future " And answers silent prayer cellent exhibit to become a part of up 49 121 West Center SI. Madisonville, Ky. the track for two hundred from a heart filled with gratitude well as reason agree in teaching us national felicity. And have wc 49 it-the proposed permanent exposition. Nine of the cars were to God, should erect an altar yards. The Greatest Discovery Yet. that there is but one road that forgotten this powerful friend? Or 49 Caoics,' anb tCljilbrcn's IDraps a Specially,, blisses' With the many new gold fields loaded with livestock and three and there linger in prayer of W. M Repine, editor TisVilwa, III . leads o happiness, 1. e. to lead a do wc no longer need His assist- 49 49 "Chief," says "We won't keep house virtuous P NEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. with fruit. thrusting themselves on the pubhq life. Prosperity, it is true, ance? I have lived a long time, thanks for blessings already re49 a ceived, and supplicate Him lor without Dr. King's New Discovery for gives to all the means ol procuring and The wreck was caused by from so many unsuspected quarthe longer I live, the more ExConsumption, Coughs and Colds in order for some en- broken frog in the switch here. a continuance ol the temporal perimented with many others, but never pleasure, case, luxury and other convincing proofs I see that God , ters, it is thusiast to set up the claim of di- No one was seriously hurt, but the blessings, and move that the Sun got the true remedy until we used Dr fleeting things, but it can not pro- rules in the affairs of nations. And ajTjai. rajTja. jfcTjrm. aiTi.CT aixifc. mjTml .ifiixsm. .jujml . vine protection for the yellow railroad men on the train were of Righteousness might rise with King's New Discovery No other remedy cure a good conscience, peace of if a sparrow cannot fall to the wjfk can take its place in our home, as in it ue shaken up pretty lively. metal and the supporters of it as healing in His wings to clear the have a certain and sure cure for Coughs, mind or contentment. Virtue alone ground without His notice, 1s it the standard of monetary value. darkness from our lives, while the Colds, Whooping Cough, etc ,". It is can do that. Now what is virtue? probable that an empire can rise Stanley Never Heard of It. There would be more reason in Taindrops of mercy and grace should die to experiment with other remedies, It is the habitual power and energy without His aid? We have been "Several weeks ago in London," such claim than appeared in the even if they are urged on you as just as that enables man to do good and assured in the sacred writings that, said an English tourist, "I was fall across our pathway, thereby good as Dr King's New Discovery. They cant of last year about the to slum evil. What is good? What 'except the Lord build the house living a life of usefulness in the standing beside an American acare not as good, because this remedy has "divine ratio" of 16 to 1. Master's vineyard, and a lite of a record of cures and besides is guaran is evil? Good is what God com they labor in vain that build,' and quaintance, when I expressed a mends. Evil is what He forbids. I firmly believe this. 1 also bepraise to his precious name. teed. It never fails to satisf) . Trial botChristian county folks arc great wish to know which point was the To believe in God, to hope in lieve that without His concurring Remembering that our lives have tles free at Sf. Bernard Drug Store north. He pulled out his watch on contests. The Capt. Him, to love and to obey Him, to aid, we shall succeed no better in MORTONS GAP contest farce is scarcely and pointed out the right direction. been spared during another year, .p"b have respect for Him and for His this political building than the asked him whether he had a that sun and rain, fat and sweet, Quite a large crowd from Mortons Gap out of mind, and now comes John Holy Name, to keep the Lord's day builders of Babel." compass attached to his watch. gold and silver, arc such good attended divine services at St. Charles C. Duffy, Democrat, defeated for holy, to love our neighbor as our The motion for prayer was carthe Legislature by 400 votes, who "All watches are compasses," he things as our hearts and homes Sunday. in selves for Gods' sake, are good. ried and the Divine guidance was serves notice that lie will contest replied. Then he explained to me have been supplied with, we should Ben T. Robinson and wife were Cursing, false and rash swearing, sought and secured. Hence our Earlington Monday Mrs. W. R. Point the hour be moved to love Him, and return and daughter Irene accompanied Cole the election of Dr. Sargeant. What how this was. them murder, homicide, suicide, steal a child of Provi Government fun it must be to contest. But hand to the sun, and the south is our gratitude to Him by thanking home ing, lying, backbiting, adulter', dence, symmetrical, robust with between the hour Him in earnest prayer, and still Between Profits and perhaps Mr. Duffy thinks the next exactly Mr. M. Cain and wife were in Madisonfornication, obscenity, low, vile health, and a model for nations. and the figure XII, on the dial. more to show our appreciation of ville Saturday. Legislature will be so overwhelmSales is what builds language and all occasions, places For the continuance of peace and ingly Democratic that seats may For instance, suppose it is 4 His gifts, go to humble homes, or Mr. Geo. M. Davis was in Louisville a Big Business, and or company that encourage or al- prosperity of our Government, the be disposed of to hungry seekers o'clock. Point the hand Indicating those persons who in this life are several days last week lure to such evil things, all these Chief Executive calls our nation to a Big Business makes Rev Cro.v discoursed at Christian after pie without reference to the 4 to the sun, and II. on the watch not in so favorable circumstances are evil, sinful, criminal; an insult prayer. ''Righteousness exalteth Sunday evening possible is exactiy south. Suppose again as we, and imitate that example of Church merits of the case, Messrs. Stull and Horsefield are doing to our kind Crcator.an injury to our a nation, but sin is a curse to any Goods at very modethat it is again that it is eight our God, to help those who are not neighbor who is our brother, of our people." Therefore, all Christian good business at Oak Hill Birds of Plumage, o'clock. Point the hand indicating able to help themselves. Then will rate prices. A little Tobacco dealers from Hopkinsville are own family, our own blood, whom people should pray for all that arc Louisiana women have an 8 to the sun, and the figure X. on the sunshine this day on you a bet intelligent investigawith us this week trying lo purchase the we should love and not hnrt. As in authority that wc may be a ter man or woman than ever before, weed. Audubon organization whose pur- the dial is due south. tion will show you the an example of an occasion of sin, Christian nation in more than name. pose to erect a memorial in bronze My American friend seemed sur- if this has not been the way you Mrs Chesley Williams and Mrs Mary you have all kinds difference between of balls or gathBut wc arc to have a day not or marble to the the great natural- prised that I did not know this, have spent your thanksgiving days. Holloman, of Madisonville were the guests e Clothour While in the past we may have of the family of R W. Williams Monday. erings of people gotten up uuder only of ptayer, but Thanksgiving. ist whose home was once in our and not wanting to be left alone in the cloak of pleasure, but what A nation on its knees thanking been very indifferent to God and neighbor Henderson. my ignorance I asked Henry M. county, S. W. Grasty is again able to be at work ing, Shoes, Hats, pleasure? Ask the libertine, the God for its peace and prosperity Recent New Orleans dispatches Stanley, whom I met the following his law, to Christ and his love, yet on the railroad. Gent's Furnishings, biped not What a beautiful sight to behold! Mr. William Herndon and Miss Sallie low, the say that the Audubon societies are day, whether he knew of this sim today let us think of the blessings Etc. our well selectspreading and that in the name of ple means of taking the points of of the past year, and endeavor to Downey, both of our town were united in deserving the name of man, much But gratitude finds its truer exthe happy bond of wedlock Sunday even- less that of Christian. ed, honest stock of You, Chris pression in deeds. If our country Audubon the American women are the compass. My rose get ourselves in a condition to be ing at 7 o'clock at the residence of Mr. Dry Goods, Dress It is sad to think that a. k. u uannon s we extend them our tian father, who would defend your is truly grateful it will be true to in force a movement to when the famous traveler told me thankful. putting wife and daughter's honor at the the Lord of her mercies. But as Goods, Notions, Growholesale slaughter he never heard of it. So, perhaps, this and other similar days come best wishes and trust that the union thus prevent the individuals, let us recall the blessof the little feathered friends that mere may De plenty ot ioiks in and go, God's blessings so freely consummated may prove a blessing not ceries, Queensware, (t ings of ourselves and to our homes Audubon loved so well. The your country who still remain in handed down and accepted, and only to them, but to the community in Etc., Etc., and the which they reside. and be thankful. To say wc are members of these societies will my original state of ignorance. I some people in this Christian land, sort of thing that thankful and continue in sin is wear only ostrich and cock's feath- don't know what place my Ameri- this land of Bibles, this land of L D. Smith and family Sundayed with looks well in stock relatives at Oak Hill. a contradiction. churches and church-goinTo claim that we ers in their hats. people, can friend hails from, but someG. M. Stokes had tho misfortune to perhaps, but doesn't are grateful, and have our tables do not thank God for blessings re- have two of bis fingers cut off at Blanks The work of Audubon deserves where in the great West." fit or wear or satisfy. burdened with good things and ceived. I want to ask of any one & Lovans saw mill Saturday He is to be commemorated, surely, and along nicely at present as Scott's and we sell it much ourselves and families comfortably this memorial work can become a ur (Joloted (Mti?ens. who has never thanked God for his Charley Jennings and A. J Edwards are cheaper," is a statement sometime clothed and do nothing for the love and care to make this resolu signal triumph for the naturalist All communications and They killed made by the druggist when ScotrJ Lord's poor, is equally contradic and his feathered friends when tilninc to this column shouldmatters ol news per tion: Ere this day rolls into his- the champion bird killers be addressed to Emulsion is called for. This shows the first week and 22 rabbits Geo. Alzxahdik, Barlwgtoa, Ky. tory. S. H. Lovelace. tory I will go upon my knees and 242 consummated by the American Dr. J. E, Williams is having an office that the druggists themselves regard render praise and thanks to Him, built and when completed will be a thing women, who have been, Hurbert Garrett Is the happiest man in In the Jelllco District. as the giver of every good and per- of beauty dire enemies to our town It is a girl (Jellico Advance Sentinel.) fect gift. birds of plumage. Mrs Polly Minter is yet very sick Dr. E, T. Almon, of Mortons Gap and Every mine in the Jellico district God sending his blessings down Dr. Geo. W. Lovan, of Croflon, will soon Mrs. Hide who left here and moved to Our Offering. is busy putting out the black diaNashville to live very sick with fever. to earth is proof indeed that he leave for Greater New York where they of Oil with Hypophos-phite- s monds. Everybody now has lots L will take a post graduate courso in medWe olfer our readers today three Rev. Osley preached at the A M. E. loves us, and not only so but these of Lime and Soda as the icine of work and are apparently well ZIon church Sunday. new Thanksgiving sermons written blessings are finger boards that standard, and the purchaser who Until you see the Walter Davis has just purchased Gji desires to procure the "standard" satisfied. Rev. G. B Walker it on the sick list this point us to the path of the just especially for The Bee by as many acres of land from Guss Page Cash because he knows it has been of Dollars worth of week at Evansville The Whitley Coal Co. at Halsey of our leading ministers of the that shineth more and more unto $1,000. untold benefit, should not for one and Falls Branch at Wooldridge Goods we give you A large crowd attended the 'possum supGospel. In addition we give our the perfect day. Master Roy Robinson and Miss Edgar instant think of taking the risk of per at Madisonville Saturday night. for it. You can save are using machines or are about readers two full pages, almost, of Do we then wonder that a day is were in St. Charles Tuesday. using some untried prepaSome one danced at Madisonville Satur many of them at our new, original and copyrighted matselected and set apart each year for The children and grand children of J ration. The substitution ready to put them in operation. day night. We hear nothing about com Store without sacriter, handsomely illustrated, which of something said to be W. Lovan gave him a surprise on Monday There is a man in town who gave up prayer and thanksgiving? No! But He ficing quality in the has never been published before. "just as good" for a stand- plaint about work or the strike. bad been in Madisonville and while when we think of all the blessings As announced last week, and as is preaching for a glass of beer ard preparation twenty-fiv- e There is a good class of miners gone they circulated tho news among one With our Mrs. Sabra Duncan and Ella Merri- - during the past year, and more, all and another and prepared a great well known to our readers, The years on the market, coming in. and in a short time the dinner Goods, as well as our celebrates appro- wcather were in Madisonville Inst week of our lives, and greater still the for the old man and when he came Bki. always should not be permitted by mines will be full. home prices, you will be priately each of our principal holi- shopping Gift from above that brings eternal he could not understand why so many the intelligent purchaser. Postmaster General Gary says satisfied, day anniversarics.of which Thanksbo assembled at his usually quiet The bos who left here and went north joy and love to every heart and should lie Euro jou get SCOTT'S Kmulnion. Set that he receives indorsements of giving is not the least, to work in Ihe mines say they have come home, wc wonder, Why! O why, home. When informed MH..1.1 the plan he tliat the man and flh are on tl 6 wrapper f ll A,laiA.Al illAi uu wuiu ooi dady ol .the postal savings bank joe and Ji.oo, all drufrglsU. uvcijujtiu iiui Vfl have endeavored to make home to die reJlnlR u.w iv hivii; days thanksgiving the tears that ran irom bis weeping. sceme, , SCOTT A HOWNR. OhmU, Nw York. H oo One Yrar.itrlrtlylnnclvanrr i. . . S ' " Sit Months, ' ThrrpMonilK, " '5 5 . . SlngleCopiM. Specimen copies malleil free on application. wanted In all pans of Hie Correspondents county. Address nt for particulars When Hood's Sarsaparllla begins to enrich, purify and vltallro the blood, and selection of Scripture is sends it in a healing, nourishing, Invigthe Lord's sermon on orating stream to tho nerves, muscles and the Mount of Beatitudes, and organs of the body, ilood's Sarsaparllla builds uptho weak and while it was delivered mainly to the tem, and cures all bloodbroken down sysdiseases, beenuso ininner circle of his Apostles, yet directly for the benefit also of the listening multitudes. And we that and on the ROtxl, and srndeth rain on Matthew the just and on the unjust 51I1 chapter 45th verse Comes Quickly Editor or TiieBkk: Dear Sir: Replying to your kind favor of late date, I am happy to say that on the 25th of this month there will bo special thanksgivings at 730 a. m., and the people will be urged to continue the whole day to offer to God their thanks for all benefits received according to the spirit of the proclamation of President McKinley, the Church of the Conception will re Immaculate 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 particular. A short sketch of the sermon is here given. 1st. Why this day is set apart and should be kept by all citizens as a civil holy day. 2nd, Thanksgiving 111 general. It is a duty incumbent on all creatures to thank their Almighty Creator without whom they arc nothing and can do nothing good. The 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- THIS Hood's Sarsaparilla the-OnuHliIIood-sSamparilla- ont-rage- s , risk of your own life will allow those dear ones o! yours to throw themselves into the panther's or tiger's den? por scj, js the true name ot that ball room. Will you forfeit your name of Christian father? Do you wish to be branded as a heartless, unnatural, selfish pagan who will sacrifice on the altar of his low passions, the innocent victims who call him by the endearing name of father? It is a great misfortune, my deloved brethren, a dire calamity that such public occasions of crime are found in our midst. Happily it is in our power, and it is our duty to keep our dear innocent Iambs as far 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. religion what it should bo a thing of hrlghtnew. Thero la danger of making it too cold and gloomy. God did not intend. It to lo thus. It s a dlfflonlt matter, ot any into, to induce meu to accept religion, and if they aro left under the impression that wheu thoy unlto witk the church they nre going into tho sunless and gloomy region of an nrotio land it will runko it nil tho more difficult to indaco them to chooso tho bettor part. Let joy, brightness, geniality, tempered by tho spirit of Josns, characterize oar religion, aud theso persons will lay hold of it with earnestness. Let us mako me, of sunshine everywhere. Do cares come, let us go at them with sunshiny hearts. They will soon melt nwny under its power. If afflictions come, nothing will so brighten tho sickbed as sunshine. Is tho homo darkened by tho shadow of death? Suushiuo will llghtou it and show as tho golden, stairway up which our departed liavo gono. Sunshine, suushiuo everywhere in tho world, iu tho homo, in tho church. Thero is joy and brightness in heaven. Why should it be wanting hore? Christian Itogister. la Kdllglea. SuiMhine has ita Usea lu making 8...U.. W Jli oar JJtt. VJUi JXEiJU. 71 CELEBRATED , r? ., LkkH - H B ill khHhjIImP' 1 -HI -- $ &i " m j 000,-00- 0 time-hon-rf- T A NEW SUIT w HI i V r.1 i all-wis- e iSte n. ' 1 BISHOP & CD -- Sifl ' fj '&& - j WVWVWWTWWVWWSl ?1 A Bcll-Crumba- 1 half-wa- y I Balance f Proper well-mad- 4 the Best I 1 foul-mouthe- CD ! self-estee- Just as Good Emulsion g gel-tin- g VM & mug on Scott's to Your 11 Cod-Liv- er f v Dollar f X" LjuJ '. m " f- '& Ly fl w" V leasts wji .ri A A t !C$CC$9CpCg IWM'UB '"V rK I . -" - . ' p. . && ly .' .'--' i VLhraiBHBHnD EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SPAIN HAS HER DOUBTS Tho Sincerity of TJnolo Snm'i Frlondshlp Quostionod. If rillbuiterlug Cannot be Stopped It Uitleti for Spain to Continue to Maintain l'rlcndly Itelatlon with America. I V h ji . - mi t - tmi bSbSBmaKT.iLixir""imU!lim m " J5y5jri- OvSSt4-'V tzaKs'O-Mvy,VkkrFi, ss -E6s. jCK vx. z:vrk jh .h . V. - .m V,3 0 B EIGHTH YEAR. Ulft BLAZE IN LONDON. 2B, 1897 SUPPLEMENT. CUBA. NO. 47 IS WILLING. GREAT FIRE IN MELBOURNE. ninny ot the Larger Ilusloeti Uouiei !) troy Kitlraated at S3, 000,000. Meuiouiwk, Nov. 22. A great fire broke out hero at two o'clock yestered-I.- oii, OTHERWISE UNNOTICED. the AUTONOMY IN ENGLAND Tho Moat Dostructlvo Flro In Two Hundrod Yoara. "Granny" Metcalfe. my Ilrt I tkfti I fcv highly intlamtnablo stocks of Christ mas fancy goods and llluisy dress maI Da Itiu.' utter mJ ny rtiwdf tqnil terials of all descriptions, that fllled IiiItm .Ick bd4 W fiatI It ta ! irlfp, ai well al ttar eotuhi. y builduvery floor of tho ar atat all lat time, and wovkl not b iioat It Wat.lt 1 MtttLrffTMSaU4thHt.ra4iKaalK7c ings In tho old street Couse gained qucntly the conflagration DR. BELL'S headway with surprising- rapidity and wus soon far beyond the possibility ol Pine-Tar-Hon- ey belhj,' checked by tho few engines which weru early on thu spot. F01 four hours and a half tho flames had their own way, and It was only.aftci more thuu u luo engines had worked an hour that the chief of tho firu brigade scut out the signal that the tiro was la sold by all druggists or sent upon receipt under control. c., bcltle by Wc.and t of At 11 o'clock last night the lira was Tlauk,(r. niLLMMirflrfklHts still tho scene of great excitement. Fifty engines were playing upon tho ruins, wagons were hurrylug up coal A LA UELLE JARDINIERE. aud tons ot water was pouring into L, & tho fiery debris. It U otllclally reported that 15U wareFASHIONABLE houses have becu gutted. A late estl mate of thu damage done place the -:- MEB0HANT TAILORS' amount at nearly .".,000,000 Nearly all the llrlttsh flro Insurance companies are Involved, and tire insur: and : . ance shares were practically unsaleable CLOTHS AN SUITINGS on the. stock exchango yesterday nfter-noo- n IMPORTER OF (Frltjay), nfter the Are was well 321 Upper First Street, under way. EVANSVILLE, - INDIANA. Nearly 300 telephone wires have He earnestly solicits the patronage ot his been cut, thus Interrupting communiHopkins county friends cation with tuauy of the big provincial towns. The tiro will cause au enormous ad vanco lu tho price of ostrich feathers, THE which roso 0(1 pence last oveulug (Friday). Two feather firms alone hava Hotel, lost 15,000 (875,000). i r six-storprlce-S6- f (h Htm IT yrtld, tadbtf ad bl tJirUg Mk4Uifrrrtmvdlta tktt bri Imd mM will oJ th feuf.! of lh trrlc I day morning, and in a very shortspoce 0 rout lllocbi at Ilulldlnei llurned Wltb of time did onormous damage. It Hint Thero Itlrli Contenti of I)re started at tho warehouse of Craig ClirUtiiiMi Uooilt The Lou I'.itl- luateil by Mtlltoni ot l'ounili. Williamson, lu Ellr.aboth street, in the very heart of tho city. A strong wind London, Nov. 20. One of the most was blowing nnd the fiercely fanned disastrous tires in London's liHtory Haines rapidly engulfed building after sliico thu t'reat flro of 1800 broke out building. Despite tho desperate efforts of the In a largo block of buildings lying cast ward of AldersRato street, and between Urcmcu, the entire blocks bounded by that thoroughfare aud Red Cros Elizabeth, .Flinders amr Swanston htrt t, just after one o'clock yesterday streets, and Flinders lane, with tho on tho Tho Homes were fanned exception of two building afternoon front, were destroyed by a Htrong wind and wcro fed by Swnnston-strec- t Havana, via Key West, Fla., Nov 21. La Lucha, in a recently published Alleged Volition to be Auntued by A surveying company has discovered President McKlnley. a new pass at Dyea 2,500 feet lower than New YonK, Nov. 20. The World this Chllkoot. morning makes tho following stateAt Crowley, Tex., Parlle Hargrove, of ment: The World Is able to say on very Fort Worth, was run over and killed high nuthorlty that President McKlnby a Santa Fo train. ley will tacitly approve tho programme for autonomy, or homo rule, for Cuba Rev. Bernard Joseph Merge, of Cincinnati, died while on his knees at his which Spain now promises. "Second That tho president wlllcx. devotions in his homo. There is no immediate prospect of a press the hope that the Cubans will not Tho Mother Country Will Indorse Reciprocity. The Effort! Making for Settlement of Differences Iletweeu Canada aud the United States Will Kecelve Im. perlal Execution by Treaty. Nov. 22. Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents digestion and permits food to ferment and putrltylu the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache, Biliousness - within threo hours. Tho burned section Included many of thu lnrgcst business houses in Melbourne. The buildings wero completely gutted, ns most of them contained soft goods, the flames progressing with n rapidity which defied all checking, and lu tho furious wind ashes anil burning debris were carried into tho suburbs a distance of two miles. It is estimated that the loss will reach 85,000,000. QUESTIONS A FOR CONGRESS. jr FRITSCH SON, I k of Michigan, expresses thcopion be a protracted of tho currency question during th'e approaching session of congress and that in all probability congress will be In session until August. "In addition to the routine business ! congress, appropriations, etc.," he laid, the Hawaiian question will be disposed of and consideration will be lven to tho currency question, Immigration and a few other things. "As to thu Cuban question the situation Is very peculiar. There appears to bo a great deal of confusion with re (atlou to tho adoption of a new policy by Spain, nnd I do not think congress aught to act until an. opportunity has been had to determine what will remit from lilanco's undertaking. "I think," ho added, "that the most perplexing thing that coufronts us Is how to handle the currency question.' ion Luiie Seiilou I'redlctcd, with the Currency h the Moat Important (Juettlon. Washington, Nov. 2X Senator Uur-row- that there will A American! FALSE CLAIM. Vlr-clnl- I Fifth Avenue LOUISVILLE, KY., BLANCO Tho Nat Cnptn!n-(luer- DISGUSTED. Is the Only First-Clas- s $2.00 Per Day Hotel in the City. p COME AND SEE. US, h i y PIKE CAMPBELL, MANACEH. EXPERIENCE 60 YEARS' ceived him as to tho condition of thu army, aud that the government had misled him regarding their sincerity in promising autonomy to Cuba. In conbroadly clusion the captain-generhinted that he felt Inclined to ask to bu relieved. Ills exact words were: "Had I known the truo state of atTalrs, It Is very questionable that I would have accepted the mission to Cuba." HANDED AT DAYBREAK. ot Cuba May .Throw Up the Job. Kkv Wnsr, Flo., Nov. 19. CopL-OeItlanco has cabled to Madrid, via Koy West, saying that Qen. Weyler had deu. editorial, says that in spite of all the proofs ol friendship Spain has given the United States,in a manner without precedent In history, she has not received In exchange from the government of thu republic anything signifying tho purpose ot that government to put a stop to tho departure of filibustering expeditions. Continuing, La Lucha says that the more Spain yields tho greater enthusiasm will be manifested by the American people in favor of tho "scpara lists," explaining, however, that this Ii uotoutof lovo for the Cubans, but In the Interests of American agitators. Havo Not l'orcotten the aud Other Spanish Outrage!. Havana, Nov. 23. La Lucha, In an editorial, expresses doubt as to the sincerity of the friendship for Spain professed by the American government, and says: "If the American government cannot prevent tho sailing from the ports of that country of expeditions in nld ol the Insurgents, and docs not respond In other ways to Spain's efforts to como to favorable terms, it is useless for Spain to maintain friendly relations with America." Reports from Matanzas say that the Conservatives, having become enraged at tho change in tho government's policy, are disturbing public order. Crespo Initiated tho disorderly conduct by publicly giving offense to Beuor Armas, the new civil governot of the province. Tho chief of police followed Senor Crespo's lead by endeavoring to provent aid being given ly to tho suffering rcconccntrados newspaper correspondents and others. Of the rcconccntrados lu Matanzas, numbering tnoro than 50,000, 79 died lu two days, 37 perishing from hunger. Yesterday 17 deaths were reported, a largo proportion of which were the result of starvation. In Jaruce, about 05 per cent, of the deaths are caused by starvation, aud the samo is truo of many other towns. Owing to the lack of proper clothing and of blankets, the situation of the rcconccntrados is becoming worse as the winter season approaches, dcsplto the efforts made to relieve them. Ueu. Hernandez Velasco confirms the statement that tho Insurgents In Plnar del Rio are abundantly supplied with ammunition. Seventy of Gen. Velasco's men have arrived at Pinar del Rio suffering from wounds received In recent engagements. The financial situation of the military administration Is bad. The soldiers have not been paid in eight months. There Is a scarcity in the meat supply for the hospitals nnd in many towns no meat has been obtainable for many days. of the Gen Losnda, health department, said recently to tho correspondent of El Imparcial of Madrid that thero wero actually 35,000 soldiers in the hospitals of Cuba and that about 15,000 of this number were not suffering from any dlseaso but simply from need of nourishing food. JOHN B. reciprocity agreement between tho United States and France. Mayor-elec- t Van Wyck of New York has refused to sanction any public demonstration upon his induction Into oQlcc. John Kennedy, a brakeman, fell between tho cars of a Toxas Pacific train at Weatherford, Tex., and was Instantthe fever export, re ports that ho found yellow fever in nine states, Thero wcro 4,110 cases and 454 deaths. Mrs. Lena Feltman, aged 31 years, died In tho Catholic hospital at Avis-toIII,, where she had been during the last ten years. John Denmark, a farmer, who lived jear Van Etten, N. Y., wns shot from his chair bv an assassin who flred through n window.' The child wife of Geu. Casslus M. Clay, of Kentucky, Is evidently tiring of her aged spoubc and longing for a more congenial mate. Secrotary Gago will talk on "Currency Reform; Now or When?" in his address at the Now York chamber of commerce banquet Tuesday night. Another case of yellow fever has Jevcloped in the hospital at Fort Barrancas, Fla, Tho patient is Michael J. Wright, a private in tho First artillery. United States officers destroyed, in four stills and 4,000 Scott county,-Ark.- , gallons of liquor In various stages of preparation. They captured 13 prisoners. While- farmers, attending a revival in Nebraska, were listening to a sermon on horso thieves, a gang of tho latter ttolo 1G fine horses that were hitched n, ly killed. Dr. Gulteras, prolong their war for complete independence, but will accept Instead a form of autonomy. "Third That If the Cubans do not hcod his advice Spain will be given more time without interference from tho United States. "Fourth The president says that he ardently desires peace both at home and abroad. 'War scares' and 'belligerency resolutions' disturb business, retard prosperity, and do no good. "Fifth Spain has been informed of McKlnlcy's hopes and plans, and as the first evidence of her own good Intentions nnd good will sho pardoned and released the American crow of the filibustering schooner Competitor, caught under arms off. the coast of Cuba on April 15. 1S90." STRUCK A Day IT RICH. John II. Johnson left Bowlder creek for Alaska. He obtained employment near Juneau as a day laborer, working faithfully for two years, and earning enough to purchase an outfit with which he started for Circle City. Nothing being hoard ot lilin for two years, the local court of Foresters, of which he was a member, appointed a committee to ascertain his whereabouts. His friends were gratified to learn, from a letter written In Dawson City, September 3, that Johnson Is there, known as the "Bonanza King," his claim in Klondike being worth hundreds of thousands of dollars. NORTHERN To Laborer Suddenly Uecomea a Klondike Uouanza King-- . Sasta Cnuz, Cal., Nov. 23. In 1894 PROGRESS. Dutsldc. KETCHAM'S Duo DEATH. Copyright &c ttrlctlr oonndsnl tlontrree. MMt aennrT for ftMmrtnii DatenU. rat 1'Uantt tien through Munn to. rocelrs itUi nolk, wllbout cbirse, la tbs Fu A TnAot Marks Designs rtr. bndoml HlMtrnlfJ irmklr. cululon of ny dnttaa Inartul, Ternn, M ft. JSola by nit ntntaefltn. taHHCo.-fcHBW1Yo- Scientific American. Jrst rk rom Jolmiou, Who Muriterail "Chronicle Itrd" at Ht. I.ouU, Kiecuteil. St. Louts, Nov. 111. Tom Johnson, alias Henry Cluy, the negro murderer of William Amend, a newsboy, better known as ''Chronicle Red," washauged at daybreak. Three hundred olllcluls, newspaper men uud morbtd curtoslty seekers witnessed the execution. The condemned man walked to the gallows with a Arm step, aud the exccutlou went oil without any sensational features. Johnson's neck was not broken. WEYLER Uraocb omc, OiYBU, AT CORUNNA W. A. NISDBl , President O. W. WAUDILL, Caibler ' 1 every description was chartered yesterday to convoy individuals, societies aud clubs to the Montserrat, A number of deputations went on board the vessel. The commandant of Corunna hod a brief Interview with Gen. WeyMadisonville, Ky. ler simply conveying him the desire of the queen regent aud the government $50,000, to receive him as speedily ns posslblo G.pital Stock, - at Mudrid. Gcu. Wcylcr did not go on Transacts a general banking business, shore. and invites the accounts of the citizens of IN CONTEMPT. Hopkins and adjoining counties, Has the finest and most secure vault in Ulttrlcl JuiIro Scott Cited to Appear lie. thit section of Kentucky furo tho Supreme Court of Nebraska. Lincoln. Nob., Nov. 20. The suCo CompoimD premo court has Issued an order citing District Judge Cunningham R. Scott, of prescriptions Omaha, to appear before it December 7 properly it takes time. It requires and answer why he should not bo punexperience and a complete knowledge ished for eon tempt. Tho summons Is of drugs. It requires the druggist tho outcomo of uu alleged refusal ol tohavealargs amount of drugs-fr- esh Judge Scott to en force a mandate made drugs. He must give the best by tho supreme court last January Ju a possible work, and for compensation receivership case at Omaha. 'be must be reasonable. Tho l'lilllpplnei I'aclUed. London, Nov. 10. A special disWITH THE ADOVE FACTS REMEM-DEpatch from Madrid, published here WE'RE CAREFUL. this evening, says all tho Important In Burgent chiefs of tho Philippine islauds ST. BERNARD DRUQ STORE, have surrendered to the Spanish au Urlrao do thorilles, aud Capt.-OeRivera announces tho complete, pacification of tliat colony. 3opkins Gounlu The Wholo Town Turn Out to Do Hon-o- r to the Uutcuer. Couu.wva, Nov. 19. LWery craft of HtBANK- - n. SL JAMES HOTEL, ST. LOUIS. tlapau' Demand Upon Ilnnalt. San FnANcisco, Nov. 19. Honolulu advices say that tho Japanese govern- ment has demanded the sum of kfr.fl In gold from Hawaii, by way of indemnity In connection with the immigration u If airs. Tho sum Includes losses suffered by tho immigrants whom admission wus denied. tc Triple Murderer Hanged. PonTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20. Kulsoy Porter, tho condemned murderer of the Macho family huiband, wlfo and 17 "ES: -- S- f& i im and Breakfast, $1.00. bPEAN PLAN, $1.00 Per day, qms, Ml $2.00 PER DAY. &4 Meats. Gtod Service. yeur-ol- d son hanged at Union, Year's day, 1890, Uov. Lord refused to commute his senv-- In Union county, New tence you Visit St. Louis stop nt HTalnnt, Senator Burrows thinks Congress will have a protracted discussion a .JAMES HOTEL, m & on the currency question ana may arrived at New York Monday. he in session until August. to Alchollim and Hardening of the Liver. Cuicaoo, Nov. 23. Dr. Noel submitted to the coroner a report on tho examination 0 the stomach and liver of John B. Kctchain, tho wealthy clubman, whose sudden death under mysterious circumstances caused a sensation. Tho report states that death was caused from alcoholism and hardening of tho liver. DROWNED IN A BARREL. The result exonerates Mrs. Wallace I'ccullar Heath of a Topeka (Km.) Meal from suspected culpability In Mr. Ketchain's death. "Wo found," said Market Keeper. Toi'KKA, Kas., Nov. 23. Ed llucch-ucr- , Dr. Noel, "barely the slightest trace of u prominent citizen, aged 52, u strychulnc, not moru than could bo dealer lu meat, was found dead at his traced from doses of medicines containshop, drowned lu a barrel used ta ing that poison taken In quantities to water from a re produce a tonic or cardiac action." catch drip s frlgerator. The barrel was ROASTED ALIVE. full and contatucd some celery, which the butcher was eviHorrible l'nlo ot n Cnrlond of Cattle at dently reaching for wheu attacked Wukarutn, Kai. with heart failure, to which he was Topeka, KhS., Nov. 23. Slxtceu head subject. His head was under the wa. ot cattle were roasted alive In n Santa tcr, his feet being on the floor. Fe cuttle car at Wakarusa station Au Krle freight Train Derailed by Wreck about ten o'clock Sunday night. Tho ere at Sloatiburc;. N. V. bellowing of the tortured beasts Middlktowx, N. Y Nov. 21. A could bu heard for miles, aud had thu freight on the Erie was de- effect of attracting the entire inhabitants of the surrounding country to railed by train wreckers at Sloatsburg This is where attempts wero made last the scene. For almost au hour scores of spectaSunday to wreck an express nnd freight train. Tho wreck Is thought tors watched the cattte In thu burnlug to be duo to the same miscreants cur slowly roasted to death. who wore unsuccessful on the previous Charged with Murder. Hy good chance no one was occasion. Oconoiiowoc, Wis., Nov. 23. Just injured. The rails had been turned, nnd wheu the engine struck the gap it who murdered tho children, Lillie and d toppled over on tho track. WIHle Cornell, and who cut tho throat Two cars wcro piled on top of the loco- jf Ernest Cornell, their father, whe can not live, has not been fully estabmotive. Thero is no clew. lished, but suspicion polutsso strongly i. Appeiir.tuoe of Yelloir Fever at Fort to the mother of the children and her lover, John Lewis, that both have been WA8HINOTON, Nov. 21. Yellow fevet arrested on the charge of murder. has appeared at Fort Darrancas, near Pensacola, Fla., but not in a degree Judgo Cvcll Scott Dead. sufficient to alarm tho war department St. Louis, Nov. 23. Judge Cecil officials, who feel that owing to the Scott, for many years one of tho most lateness of tho season thero Is littlo conspicuous members ot tho St. Louis daugor of a spread of the disease. bar, died at the city hospital at 4:30 a. A dispatch has been recelvod by m. Judge Scott was stricken with Adjt.-GcUreck from that post, stat- puralysls lu front of tho Planters' hotel ing that ono soldier had died from the ou tho night of Novembers. Ho wus fever, but giving no details. Surgeon-Genera victim of paresis, his once brilliant Sternberg has been advised of mind having become a mure wreck. the matter, but bo docs not regard It as necessary to remove tho garrison. Judgmont for a Quarter of a Million. Washington, Nov. 23. The chlel Appointment Made l'eruianeut. Uoston, Nor. 20. Judgo Allen justice of the court ot claims yesterIn tho suprems court yesterday day handed down uu opinion confirmmade pcrmauent tho appointment ol ing tho report of Perry S. Heath, Henry S. Hyde und Henry C. Ullss, referee In tho case of tho Western Co., against the temporary receivers ot the Kay State Union Telegraph Ueneflciary association, and perpetu United States uud entered judgmeut ally enjoined the company und Its in favor of the company for 3'253,ot9. agents not to do farther business. The The Children Get the I'roptrty. assets are about 8150,000, ot which Ottawa, III., Nov. 23. Judge Blanch treasury. The ard 690,000 is In the state decided that a deed to 100 liabilities aro about S 150,000. acres of land In this county, from E. L. Peddlcord to Dr. John Kellogg, of the Dr. Michael O. U'Toole. San Fbancisco, Nov. 33. Dr. Michael Battle Creek (Mich.)- sanitarium, was O. U'Toole. the distinguished surgeon prima facie void. The deed was set and oculist, died Into Sunday night. aside, tho property, vuluod at 813,000, The cause of death was pneumonia. He rorcrtlug to tho children. was 111 only four days, lie was a native Luetgert Will Aek a Change of Venue. oP Wexford, Ireland, uud was 05 years Nov. Chicago, 2X The second of age. trial of the alleged wife murderer. Luetgcrt was to have begun before . Death of au Old Baa Captain. San Francisco, Nov. 3J. Capt. J. F. Judge Horton, but at tho request of Chapman, for 25 years a prominent the defeuso tho case went over until Luctgert's attorney anship owner here, died yesterday morn- Tuesday. ing at his suburban reslilenco noar nounced thatho would ask for a chango ot venue from Judgo Horton. Oakland. No One Thought She Could Live. The crew of the Comoetitor. re "I believe tbat if it had not got Dr. leased after oyer a year's imprison ment in cabanas fortress, uuoa, Carlstedt's Great Remedy tor my daughter Dr. Noel Says It wa two-thirdwest-bound east-bounliar-rancay George McDonnell, a farmer living uear Tccumseh, Okla., fell from his wagon while driving down hill and a wheel passed over his head, crushing tho skull. J. C. Rates, a retired merchant of Campbell Hill, III., died Sunday of received by being run over by a freight train on the Mobile & Ohio railroad at Ava. James Harker and Elmer Fruit, young men ot prominent local families, wero burned to a crisp in a fire (hat destroyed 11 lack Bros.' livery barn it Bethany, Mo. Rev. P. T. Gentry, one of tho oldest ministers in Missouri, died at Sturgeon, Sunday, aged 85 years, leaving a wife, to whom he had been married 05 years, md seven children. While hunting, Sunday, Cornelius Oeemer, of Keycsport, III., shot at a rabbit and put a load of shot in the oreast of his brother, Zekc, seriously, if not fatally, Injuring him. Two hundred members of tho Pine Uluff (Ark.) lodge of Woodmen of the World on Sunday unveiled an imposing sonument recently placed over the of the loto J. E. Royco. At Sedalia, Mo., John Tlerney, aged 8, beating his way over the Missouri Pacific to his homo in Cinclnnnti, was sought beneath a log in a car in fvhlch he was riding, and probably fatally Injured. A Rock Island freight train was lltched south of Ren f row, Okla., by a. :ow on the track. Engineer Frank Berry was instantly killed, Fireman fackmon injured, and the engine and 1 dozen cars wrecked. Tho prohibitionists of Bloomlngton, (11., are determined to secure tho coming state convention, and announce that they will submit a proposition to lefray all the expenses ot the convention If It is held thero. After Gold Territory. MiNNEAroLU, Minn., Nov. 21. A ipeclnl from Faribault states that a representative of a French syndicate Is there from Parts to secure from the Orinoco company, whose headquarters aro at Faribault, a portion of the gold torrltory on Its Venezuelan concesLooking- - Draft n Code of Criminal and Clfll Lam for Alaska. San Francisco, Nor. 21. A bill has been drafted for introduction into congress at the next session providing for tho appointment of a board of code commissioners for tho district of Alaska to draft a code ot criminal and civil laws, nnd to revise tho act creating the civil government for tho district. The measure is drafted in accordance with the ideas of tho five principal commercial companies doing business in the territory. EXCULPATED HIMSELF. Weyler Alleged to Have Told a Good Story to IIU Interrogator. Madrid, Nov. 20. The captain gen- eral of Galacla has telegraphed to the government here, saying that in the interview which he had Thursday with 3en. Weyler, the former captain general ot Cuba, tho latter completely himself from the statements attributed to him upon the occasion of als leaving Havana, and aairmed his ievotion nnd adhoslon to the government. There ii good reason to believe that the British government will view with favor the formation of a commission to clear up vexatious questions between tho. United States and Canada. This attitude will bo Important in the consummation oi tho commission plan, for the best offices of tho United States and Canada toward a general settlement would come to naught unloss tho imperial government approved the efforts and stood ready to give them official execution in tho form of a treaty. At first the sharp differences aroused by the recent Retiring sea mooting led to tho belief that Great Brit, ain might stand in tho way oi a commission, which would discuss, among other question, such Imperial subjects as the tariff. The British have been tenacious of holding the advantages secured by Canada's preferential British tariff, and It was thought the colonial ofiice at London would not view with favor any movement by a commission which would disturb this preferential tariff. It appears, however, that the British authorities ard anxious to close up the various Irritating questions which havo long Canada aud the existed between United Stales, through the medium or otherwise, of a commission and that no Idea Is entertained that when the commission dealt with the Imperial subject of the. tariff, It would involve any disturbances of tho British-Canadiatariff relations. Thero are said to be many articles, such as coal and fish, which aro not exchanged between Great Britain and Canada. On such articles, therefore, any reciprocal arrangement between the United States and Canada would havo no influence ou British trade with Canada. The home government Is satd to be fully conscious of the advantages which Canada may secure in the extensive American market lying alongside her, and there Is understood to be every desire to aid Canada In the of reciprocal trade with this country. Already the British ambassador has been authorized from London to begin negotiations for reciprocity treaties botween tho United States and tho British West India colonies. This is cited to show tho favor which the London authorities exhibit toward securing the best reciprocal advantages for British colonies. It is said the same view would prevail as to Canadian reciprocity. Ju any event, tho work ot a commission would be preliminary only, nnd It would remain for Vhe British government to give It effect by formal treaty. Tho subjects other than the tariff, such as border immigration, fishing In the great lakes, etc., aro not of an imperial character, and concern only tho United States and Canada. In these, it is said. Great Britain has no interest ivhatover, except to see them settled on terms satisfactory to Canada. y n Washington, Insomina, nervousness, and, 11 not relieved, billons fever or blood poisoning. Hood's W Pills stimulate the stomach, rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, etc. 25 cents Sold by all driiRK'sts. The only 1'llls to take with Hood's SarsaparllLi. 11 Hood'sa DR. MENDENTT ALL'S IMPROVED 111 S cam AND PEVBR cm KatmF i'tf GUARANTEED TO CUBE And Malaria In all Forms. Tasteless. NonV genuine without the above picture- and tho signature of J. O. Mendenball. CHILLS SO AND FEVER Prlco, cents at all Dealers. IND. PREPARED ONLY BY .T. C. MENDENii.YXX', EVANSVILLE. Sold by Gecrge King. Si. Charles. Ky Crabtree Coal Mining Company, Ilsley; Kentucky. Illinois Central R. R. ' Unsurpassed Maintains DOUBLEDAILYSERVlCE FROM NEW ORLEANS... FROM MEMIS TO CAIRO, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI. TO MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO. LOUISVILLE, AND FROM ST. LOUIS l0 CHICAGO Making direct connections with Through trains (or all points Xloxil, (Est cmSXDst, INCLUDING MARRIAGE An A FAILURE. .1 WATER FAMINE IN FORT SCOTT. Supply-Illast- lng 3UFFALO, Pittsburg. Cleveland, BaltiYork. Philidelnuia. more, Richmond, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, Hot Springs. Ark., ana Denver. L.iose connection wnn central Mississippi Valley Route. Solid Fast Vestibule Daily Trains for sions. THE CATTLK COTTON FLOUK-Wln- MARKETS. K& bJi tor WHEAT COKN-N- o. OATS-NPOItK-NewM- No. 2 Red !! Middling Wheat. New York, November 23. lSr. Native Steers. I i Si 01 5 W 3 75 o.i ess ST. LOUIS. COTTON-Mlddl- lnc tea a 3 S3 .... .... .... W &: 40 & 6 ftuo S 15 4 00 UEEVES-.steCALVES-lpHOUS-F- alr 6,'fa ers er Cows nn4 Hellers. 100) 2 SO SHEEP r'LOUH-I'ate- nts to Select 2 lied to Cnolco t, . 6 00 3 20 S3 r.6s 3 2S Bu 4 IM IEAT-N- o. UN-TS-NNo. Clear and .Straight 2Mlied o.8 ltVE-N- o. 2. TOU ACCO Lugs HAY-Cl- ear UUTTEK-Cho- Winter...!.... 66 WM , J.... it 44 3 00 4 Ml . f 4 65 :4W 50 Ml fl 20tf 4ft 13 t;uu POItK-Stand- ard UACON-Cl- ear LAUD-I'rl- me i'ren... Leat Hurley,., Timothy. .. ice Dairy. Illb Steam (new) 1 (( KM U iA 700 11 (10 (3 u 00 00 IS 1ft 8 25 tt 1 CHICAGO. I " .... .... to 8 W &tt S m Steers Fair to Choice SHEEP Fair to Choice FLOUK-Wln- ter Patents.. Spring Patents.. WHEAT-No- .!! Spring... CATTLE-Nat- lre IIOQS C3 75 O ft& ....I .... ,..-- . S 75 ta 4 K tfi 4 SO ( 3 4 CORN-N- o. No. No. 3 Red (new) 2 2 .... OATS-- ....ffl. g t8J0 W.'tU - 75 5 00 5 00 89.S U 45 BIH -- POItK CATTLE-Natl- Mess (new) KANSAS CITY. ve ....0.... t ..720 '3 .3 V 725 4 K 22 H IIOUS 2 White DATS COHN No. 2 PLOUR-HlgUGiade WHEAT:No. 2 Hard AU Grades Steers 20 20 82 -- 3 45 ' NEW ORLEANS - U3)i5 'I O 84 2IK 4'60 UORN-DATS-Wes- No, tern 2 a & 40 2fl 8 25 &5 HAY Choice POHK-O- ld Mess UACON Sides 20TTON-MlddlIng .'14 .... 00 (& 15 50 .... tt B'fir 3 tt IVHEAT-N- X)RN OATS-N- o. PORIC-N- ew LOUISVILLE. 2 Red o. No.2Mlied Mess Clear Rib 2 Mixed '8 5SH UJ 27 fl & 8 SIM 28 ( 75 6 UACON 8 64 COTTON-Middl- lnir ii ' City Dubuque, Sioux Falls, the Hirer lied In Vain. -- . Foiit Scott, Kas., Nov. 22. Save for And the West. Particulars ot Agents of ihe C. R. R. and connecting lines. one or two artesian wolls this city Is past 70 years, has bjcu divorced from without water. The continued efforts ills girl wife, utter u marriage of only of 20 men who for two days and nights NewOrlsani. Uvmu ilx weeks. He says that ho had been have been druamltlng tho Marmatoa Wm a. scon, mu piM ,g, Memphis. fats. agt. .ocked out ot his own house or locked river bed for water to supply the city ino. Hanson, mull. A. .. Chicago. A. H. 0. P. m his room for a whole day nt a time. Louttnlltt. the W. A. Kellond.A. 0. P. A. nave tailed, and Saturday night The court allowed to the woman 81,000 water company's pump house begau illmony and all of Goldcu's porsoual drawing wind and the entire city supproperty. ply was shut off. T. Tho rainfalls for the past month or IT HITS HOME. to havo been too light to afford relief. Champions of Capt. Dreyfus reeling the JUDGE. A DISGUSTED Oovernmeufs Displeasure. Paris, Nov. 20. Owing to their atti- Oselesa to Prosecuto Murderers In Arriba County, N. M. tude In supporting tho agitation ot reSanta Fk, N. M., Nov. 32. In the opening tho case of Capt. Alfred Drey-tu- s, cs PC 2s an Hie minister of war, Gen. Billot district court in Rio Arriba county, in the case, of Epifamo Jaramillo iu the Always on hand a full and complete stock nt a as relieved tho governor ot the miliBandoval and P. Salazar, for the murMaj. tary prison of Cherche-Mid- i, DRUGS AND MEDICINES. PERof his post, and has command-t- d der of Peblo Garcia, tho jury brought to a in a verdict of not guilty. Then Judge Maj. Pauflin do Salnt-MoorFUMERY and TOILET ARTILaughliu said to the jury: aiouth's rigorous arrest. "Gentlemen: I find It is entirely CLES PAINTS AND OILS, THE BOILER LET GO. useless to prosecuto crimes in this :ounty. It seems that murder Is justi- PrtYICISANS' PRESCRIPTIONS ratal Explosion of a Factory Holler at fied here. You can all be discharged CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Carletou, Mich. permanently and go home." Cableton, Mich., Nov. 20. Tho assisTed ESTERHAZY. Dollerin Milton Artley's large woodworking factory exploded, killing tho Oltlcer Confesses to Complicifireman, Edward Graft, and injurlug Au Alsatian In a Treasonable Act. ty Fred Artley, son of tho owner, Otis To any person interested in hu London, Nov. 20. A dispatch from Uaker and Cyrus Burrows. Tho force ot the explosion shook every building Paris to the Dally Mall says that mane matters, or who loves" aniDreyfus assert that Maj. in town and left tho factory almost a friends of Walslug Esterhuzy was assisted lu his mals, we will send free, upon aptotal wreck. treason by an Alsatian sergeant-majoplications copy of the "Alliance' Devil Winston". Met Death' Without a who Ls now In Alsace, nnd who has the organ of this Society. In adyulver. made a full confession. Nov. 30. A Paducah The Government Preparing- - to I'rotest Its dition to itensely interesting readCincinnati, says: (Ky.) special to tho Times-Sta- r Interests. ing, it contains a list of the Washington, Nov. 20. The governFor the brutal murder of his paramour, premiums Vlnle Bell, Georgo Westou, alias ment Is actively engaged In the prep valuable and unusual Address "Devil Winston", colored, was hanged aration of Its case against tuc OcntraL given by this paper. here at T::0 a. in. He met his death Pacific Railway Co., in anticipation of THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE, the company's defnult In Its payments without a quiver. duu January 1, lS'.tS. What action will 11 united tnariuts nuiiufog, new York To lis Court. Martlaled. be taken, lu case ot default, has not Havana, Nov. 19. Gen. Qulntln yet been decided upon, and the only Randeras, whom Gen. Gomez last Sep- present purpose of the government in d tember ordered to bq looking up the law in the- case and for disobedience of aepectal Instruction preparing a statement ot its financial aras to military procedure, has been OHUGCIST, transactions with the company is to be rested by order of the Cuban commander-in- in readiness to lnstltuto proceedings -chief on a charge of immoralshould such a course bo decided upon. ST, CHARLES, ity. Acquitted of Murder. Cukyknnk, Wyo., Nov. 22. Charles Iter. Dr. Houghton Dead. KENTUCKY. New Yoiik, Nov. 19. Rev. Dr. George S. Erswell,. the telegraph operator Houghton, for many years rector of who, on June' 15 last, shot two soldiers the Church of the Transfiguration, Now from Fort D." A. Russell, killing one Nice Line of Druggists' Sundrier. and seriously Wounding the other, and York city, or. as it Is known through Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. out the length aud breadth of the land, who lias been oi trial hero ou the " was acquitted ou tho :hurgu of murder, tho "Little Church Around the tiled Wednesday evening after an showing of Don't Use Drugs illness of three hours. Left for Their Homes. J unless )ou need them, and then only WASHINGTON. Jsov. su. rroi. doruMiDoath of Uen. Ordway. pure drugs, such as are sold by recomand. Secrotary Clarke, of the seal sponsible druggists. We keep only New Yoiik, Nov. 21. Geu. Albert have left Washington on their the best. That is tbe great disOrdwuy, of Washington, died at the mission, to their homes, having comtinction to be looked for when the Hoffmnn housu at 7:15 o'clock last return time comes tbat you need them pleted their work. uight. Nowhere else will you find so comOld Man Dlvoroed From Ills Glr Wife. Topeka, Kas., Nov. 20. B. F. Golden, 1 ( Artesian Wells the Only Sioux BEN ROBINSON, Morton's DRUGGIST O&jp, t ti lc y For-:inct- tl, el Sent Free r, 410-4- court-martiale- - GEORGE KING, yFfL Cor-ner,- StrtttCartDlncttoHoUt BATHS, Open nil Nlttyr OB WORK fill receive prompt attend it this ofiice, Estimates, led upon application, i OL . She got she would not be with us run down and her illness developed into A conference of the largest silver rheumatism and rheumatic fever. EverySecretary Gage thinks some of arc smelting and refining works was one said tbat she could not live. Five the inspectors of steam-boat- s held "at New York Monday with a doctors gave her no relief, yet by the tim0 inefficient and has ordered an view to consolidation. she had taken two bottles of Dr. such employes. German Liver Powder, she vtii in Surgeon General Wyman's re- able to sit up everbed, and today sne is as Citizens of Nashville, Tenn., was, aud we have not! as she presented a silver service to the port of the late yellow fever epi- strone thank for it but Dr. Carlstadt'i ine to gunboat NaBhville at the Ports-mont- h demic shows 4,289 cases and 446 Great German Remedy." deaths, a fatality of 10 Vi per cent. Smith VicKXM.TalluU.Ill Navy Yard Monday. Carl-stedt'a cow poisons itiu iiiiik. imuwiuK. Stones at her, frightening her,evcrt talking unkindly to her, may poison the milk. Every unkind treatment to the How to Cure Bilious Colic. 1 suffered tor weeks with colic and pains in my stomach, caused by biliousness, and had to take medicine all the while until I used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured me. I have since recommended it to a good many people. Mrs, F. Butler, talrbaven, Conn. Persons who are subject to bilious colic can ward off the attack by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms appear. F,or sale by Den T, Robinson, Mortons Gap: George King, St. Charles; St, Bernard'Drug Store, Eariiogton. daily ol the postal savings bank scemc. Postmaster General Gary says that he receives indorsements plete a stock. A good time to begin thatsprins medicine. URYAN HOPPER, ST. BERNARD DRLQ STORE, Manager. Committee has paid $13,645,250 on the Government's claim on the Union The Reorganization Pacific. A telephone exchange- has been - Kentucky's open hunting-season- s arc as follows; Squirrels, June 15 to February 1. Geese, and all other wild ducks, August 15 to April 1. Wild turkeys. Febrtt-ar1 to September 1. Quails, J, W.PWTOHBTT partridges, pheasants,;November 15 PROP'R to January 1. Doves, August 1 to wood-ducks y Hotel jRsg, Lucile . MADISONVILLE, KY. lift 11 1 ; established at Ssturgis, February 1. , ..) JA. ZJft ' - i, ll K"" rf 1! "3'V ." W 1 V i 4 r ll , M(M WlHMt He M AMW. Be hho from tho wind0W,ftud heW ttiluk wo ivo read enoagk of lite her fingers In n. close grasp. history of God's dealings wltfe HU "Aro yon quite sure Hurbarar" ncn-The ' jSmy - J. Tcmm7, a Truo Story About C . i ... v a. VImmmoikU ef Tenant Aro Anxious to pour generations awheel is what tho Pancakos Quito Out of Ihr Her litiiui wn- on tin, door uow, but people to 'understand that this k tbe " Wull, wo'vo Uuu a .i guou time, That Cherry Pancako-LlBhtl- nsr Greater New York, is a bachelor of 40, Slrds-- An CUy-T- ho Affronted Dog--Aw. way of Him that if Ho over la abeeat Serve sho turned rouml as ho spoke uu1q vmaK0 0f Bollport, N. Y., pro- haven't we?" bIio enid meditatively. a descendant of ono of the old Dutch la Quite Decorative. Pirate Duck. Craze For Dettiwr. from His peoplo It is not lu their, time ful "Aro you?" jsho asked ECUt8 t0 tuo ovcling world. The veteran funijlios of Manhattan "Yes, wo'vo had a good timo," ho Knickerbocker of direct need, nnd if over no does re"I don't know." of tho four. Mr. O. H. P. Robinson, is for pancakes and haa been ono of tho judges on tho Following aro recipca A Mriter in Tho Examiner has been echoed. Special Correspondence. veal Himself to them ns Ho does not "Neither do I." 80 yehrs old, and tho youngebt, ins which will bo found somewhat novel: goodby," "And now wo hnvo to say bench of tho city court siuco 1889. Ilia telling soino entertaining truo stories Now that tho good people of this city Eugene Davis, is aged "Wo havo been very happy together. " unto tho world, it is when they are besho went on, with an elaborate air of Take 4 tablespoonfuls of flour, 3 eggs, ancestors came to Now Amsterdam iu thorn ia reaved of all outward consolation and "Yea for four wceksj' here become tired of telling just how 0 years. The octogenarian cyclist is about a pint of milk, lemon juice, cas- 10S0, and thero is a town In Holland about pets and amongtwo birds: an satisfaction. of tho taming of "Tlion why not for always? Shall wo for His sako aro mado to bear tribulait happened that Vim Wyck was elected probably the oldest cyclist in Now York tor sugar. Whisk tho eggs for 10 min- named for tho family. to metaphorically speaking, "And Billy was long and thin and Tommy tion. Spurgeon. risk it, Barbara?" mayor by a plurality of more than state, and although not an L. A. W. utes in a basin, then add tho flour, a Tho mayor olect of tho biggest oity and fat Billy was bright yel- of course drink to onr next mooting," "No; It ia too great" thousands of tho rank man ho is a Ann believer in its objects littlo at a time, and a pinch of salt on tho continent has somo interesting was short 80.000 over Low Modern Civilisation. Tommy was palo yol-lo- ho Bald. low nil over, but "TLcu it must bo goodby?" and file are busy looking up tho list of and an ardent advocato of good roads. Whisk well and pour in slowly tho personal characteristics. Ho is rather a "Idou'tknow," doubtfully. "A poor Vast fleets and annlca aro preparing with black spots on his head and "Yes, goodby." In 1800 milk, beating all tho timo. Placo your minor offices at tho disposal or tno in- Mr. Robinson is an inventor. polloy. Not a back. Of courso yon havo guessed that imitation of past pleasure is a bad Ho oponcd tho door for hor nud sho for n death strugglo for coming administration. Most of theso tho idea of tho ball bearing axlowas frying pan on the sido of tho stovo to for tho pleasant memory of it" gun will bo fired lu tho cauwof humanmy two birds, Billy and Tommy, were voico had n littlo passed out, without looking back, down ity. Millions may soon bo butchered for proceed on the Hypothesis tuas presoutodtohim. Tho idea was suggest- got hot, then greaEO it and pour iu a people "Ah, 1 600 1" His canaries. Yes, thoy wero canaries, and i aa there aro eo many thousands of jobs ed to him by tho rolling of somo boards teacupful of tho batter, shako tho pan. tono. ' ' You and I nro to tho Etcps and into tho waiting vehicle profit or honor, whilo overy posslbte ' both of them could sing. Billy could bitterness in ts tho box nnd drovo given to over a fow shot on his carpenter's to prevent burning and when cooked more or" lose soft that will bo bo only pleasant momorlos to each other Tho driver mounted dodgowill bo resorted to In order to trill nnd warblo in ft really woudorf ul ? off. bench. Ho concoived tho idea of an on ono sido carefully turn tho pancake somebody thopercontagochancoof from this timo forth?" Presway for such a littlo bird. Ho always Sho turned nnd waved her fnrowoll avoid any demand of conscience one of them is moro than usually easy running vehlolo and experimented Thoy should bo a dolicato brown on each "Onlyl Isn't thnt a great deal? Llfo liked to sing most when any of ua waa to tho man, standing on tho steps. Thoro byterian Mcshcimcr. rcincm-bruue- o large Thoro is Bomothing in that, of on an ordinary wagon hub. Ho follow- side. Servo quickly on a very hot dish, trying to talk. Then ho would do tho holds nothing sweeter than tho was a lump iu hor throat and just a African fcmleavorers. conrso. but it must bo remembered that ed this with four wheels fitted with with slices of lomon and castor sugar. of happinoss." best ho could to drown our voices with corners of her greater his crudo ball bearing attachment and If liked, they can bo rolled iustcad of Dt. Clark fouild a sooicty in the diathere aro also a proportionately Ho was silent for a moment. Tho suspicion of tears in tho her-sohis, and Eoniotinioa wo would havo to overlooking tho J bright oyos. Moreover, sho settled mond fields at Kimborloy some of number of applicants now that tho city met with great success. Upon tho turned. put him iu a dark closot I supposo all drawing room windows, very quietly in tho corner of tho whoso members spend their lives washof friends ho patented tho idea in is about twico as larco as uoioro. ssai pancakes tho ingro-dicnt- s boyonu, wero To make Indian canarios aro liko Billy in this particu- promouado, with Uio sea rnilwnycarriugo and did not turn npago ing nud sorting dintnouds, of whioh urally, thoroforo, thoro nro bound to bo 1807, but was obliged to let tho matter required aro 1 cups of milk, 4 lar, and yon will not think him a very wido open. A troop of negro minstrols of tho books nnd magazines with which $70,000 worth aro found thoro every moro disappointed than appointed por fall becauso of tho oxpeuso attached in eggs, )i tablespoonfuls of ground rico, waa performing just beneath, nnd tho remarkablo pot after all if I only toll howolf. At Euston sho honesty sons after tho 1st day of January nest, its further dovoloplng. Tho four wheels Q nunrns of castor sugar, a couplo of well known chorus of a negro song, no- - sho had providedhastily to tho telegraph day. Young men of nbsolnto occupayou that ho could sing very well are needed for this interesting Still, although nlniost every ono of thoso which ho mado at such a great cost as pinches of ground cinnamon, somo precompanicd by tho usual bones and tam- botook herself Did you over try taming a canary by ofllco, wroto out n telegram, read it over tion, nud Christlau Eudcavorers "fill who aro willing and anxious to servo samples aro now used on an emptying served ginger, butter for frying. Put feeding him with your own hand and bourines, was wafted into tho room. up. Sho tho bill." sovcrnl times is awaro barrel cart and do oscellcnt service. Ar- tho ground rico in n basin and mix it the city for a consideration "You forget," ho said at last, "tho did not rowritoand then tore it up and down by passing your flngor it. of that fact, ho is apt to iuolino to tho thur Bowcn, an Englishman, camo into a pasto with somo of tho milk, just Somo of tho Eudcavorers of South delights of anticipation. Suppose, for him very slowly? At first you will of opinion that it applies only to tno "oiu across Mr. Robinson's idea ami ulti- warm. Heat tho rest of tho milk to boilAfrica havo gono to tho north to fight find that tho motion of your hand will instance, that you and L. instead w hat is now friendin tho bloody native "I wonder," ho faid to himsolt us ho ing point, then pour it slowly over tho bt fellow." and that so far as ho is cou mately dovolopcd it into mako tho bird very angry, nnd ho will making up our mluda that ourforward walked nlouo by tho Eea next day, for their conntry constantly occurrlug , earned ho has a "cinch" on tho placo ho used on all bicyclea rico, ndding tho cinnamon. Pour it all wars which nro try to get away from you by fly- ship is at an end, wcro to look qundrl-cycl- o cither Mr. Robinson built a wooden 1b after, to tiso tho vornacular "whether I havo thrown away n happi- another kind of Christian cltlzeunhip. back into tho stowpau and simmer for 5 ing into tho corner of hiscagoorho to another meeting." thrco years ago which is a pecul- minutes, stirring all tho timo. Rcmovo ness or escaped a calamity." Ethol Sho shook her head. Tbe Setting Continues will peck at you quito sharply with his docs not o What n Chrlstlnn Is. nontuT A. VAN WYCK. "No, it is better not Tho past wo Hackney lu London Sun. Whilo tho campaign was in progress iarly constructed affair. It nnd Mr. from tho stovo and allow ittocooL beak. After many trials I got Billy to tho yolks from tho whites of tho short, compactly built mau, with brown consent to cat bird seed from my hand, know is pleasant; tho future is uncerwere all sorts of wagers appear cumbersome, however, of course thoro To bo Christian mouus to possess and Now eggs, whisk tho former for B minutes In Norway peoplo who nro not vaccito bo possessed by tho spirit of Jesus, Hde, somo of them absolutely inano Robinson rides it with caso. hair nnd mustache Ho dresses neatly and when I moved my finger up and tain." and add to tho mixturo with tho castor and richly, but not foppishly. Ho lives down beforo him ho would follow it "You aro full of wisdom," ho re- nated nro not nllowed to vote at an elec- nud thcro nro many who havo this spirand others' as sensiblo as bets over can York Journal. sugar. Beat tho whites to a stiff froth in bachelor apartments iu a honso with hia head, making a funny littlo marked sarcastically. "Do you always tion. be. But thoro was scarcoly a possibio it who never mako any conventional Coach Lehman In Harness Again. ingrediprofession of it, bnt who by tho Christ-likenephase of tho outcomo which did not Rudolph O. Lehman, tho distinguish-c- d and mix in lightly to tho other sido of which ho owns. Ho takes only his hissing sound with hia bill. Next I rcduco Bcutimcnt to tho lovel of nn of Ills l'rajer. Characteristics o equation?" of Iholr lives iudicuto its havo odda offered against it by tho pro- English rowing coach, who recently ents. Havo tho frying pan on tho a des- breakfast in his rooms, going to a Ger- coaxed him to Bit on my finger, and sincerity, carnestncfcs, Simplicity, "Don't, please I assure yon I am und its power. Thuy may bo prof Mfiional election bettors, of whom thcro resumed work at Harvard, said to a re- tho stovo quito hot, put iu about man rathskoller for luncheon nnd ono finally I mado him so tamo that I could sertspoonful of butter nnd when melted of tho big Broidway hotels for dinner. tako him out of hia cago on my hand. not enjoying myself at this moment reverence and a mighty faith these nro foundly iguornnt of tho complexities of aro many in this city. Whilo this was porter: tho characteristics pf tho prayers of theology, may oven deny tho dotnlls of all doubtless very rcprchcusiblo it was timo is pour in n small teacupful of tho batter. It is said that ho has not touched liquor Now Billy was no longer nfraid of ma But I hato nu anticlimax." "My object in coming at this of this "Anticlimax! Why, wo havo reached Christ, so far as His utterances to htudy many of tho doctrines of tho church and nevertheless natural in New York, to ncquaint myself with tho material When set and nicely brown, lay on tho sinco ho was arrested at tho French Ho grow to know that when I camo to sort nro recorded. If wo Wero onnortunity to bet is never tablcspoonful of preserved ball in 1890, an incident which was yet," ho protcstod. whero tho modestly hesitate to define tho nature that is availablo for a crow and glvo pancako a his cago ho was going to havo seed or no climax nt all them moro frequently nnd absorb their of God aud Christ, yet by tho honesty, ginger, minced very finely, with a fow fully exploited during tho recent cam- sugar or perhaps a picco of rlpo fruit missed "Haven't wo?" would bo great This' spirit was strikingly manifested drops of tho sirup, roll up quickly and paign. Ho is nu cnthusiastio bicyclo Ho would fly about tho room and let mo Sho was looking at htm now through spirit moro fully, thero swcctucM, gentleness, purity and trustbenefit to our own petitions, whether fulness of their lives reveal tliograolous servo very hot with castor sugar sprin- rider, a confirmed first nighter nnd thetho other dav when a friend informed half closed lids and smiling. catch him again by just slipping my somo ministers mo that ho bad wagered that beforo tho kled on tho top. Any other preserved ater goer, an nstuto politician nnd an finger under his clnwt Ho started at tho now thoughts her privato or publle If power thnt auimatcs them. Such aro in Indeed who, doubtlchs unconsciously, hnvo confruit can bo used in tho placo of ginger. ablo jurist Ho cares littlo for fashion-abl- o 8th day of January next steps will havo Tommy was almost aa tamo as Billy. littlo question raised. Had thoy It? Ho tracted tho habit wo had almost Enid Christians and should Lo welcomed Cherry pancakes aro mado with 3 been inaugurated in at least ono caso tho church. Christian Leader. society, but spends much of his My sister taught him to stand on a reached their climax and passed moro or less stalo spongo cakes, 8 eggs, 3 ounces timo at various political clubs. At a perch and go from ono end of it to tho experienced a twingo of regret ns tho tho disease of addressing Lord Instead for tho purpose of obtaining from tho philosophical essays to tho of preserved cherries, about a pint beefsteak dinner of tho Homo club not other when sho told him to, nnd she idea forced itself upon him. courts an interpretation of somo pro rralse tiio Church. to vision of tho Greater Now York char of milk, a fow drop3 of essence of many years ago no won tno cuampion-shi- p mado him hold a tiny baskot In hia "You nro tho most consummnto flirt of prayers, would try to learn how Wo may always safely praise the pray as Jcsuo Himself did, thero would almonds, castor sugar and butter for tor. Ho did not specify any particular church, though wo may not alwayi by eating about six pounds of claw, but ho nlwaya dropped tho basket I know," ho said slowly. bo an immedlnto nud uotablo improveclause, but ho felt certain that some frying. CrumblS up tho spongo cakea steak. Thero seemed to bo n good deal of peoplo thnt aro in it It was tho perch. beforo ho got to tho end of ment iu tho tono and valuo of services pralio tho by our Lord nnd is HI ono of tho many would bo found defect Into a basin and pour over them tho in tho remark, and her Wo taught both tho birds to pretend public worship. CougrcgatjonnUBt established of ivo within n week after tho now charter milk, which must bo boiling; then put Dr. Hlrschfelder's Consumption Cure. raised themsolves in protest groat hospital for the cure of sonls. they wcro dead and would lay them Dr. Joseph O. nirschfeldcr, who is down on their backs very carefully and will Tiavo gono into effect. It is not by "Oh, na I am in earnest, and a flirt it asido to got cooL Separate tho whites They who find fault with tho church Can relies. Preachers and anv means imnrobablo cither, if our from tho yolka of tho eggs and whisk nrobably tho most talked about physi cover them with a handkerchief, then is a light, airy creature, with no seriit docs not cure all whom it haa Great preachers do not constttuto becauso treatment might ua well find friends tho lawyers nro to bo bcliovcd, thom to a perfectly stiff troth, ucac up cian in tho country today on account of wo would count ono, two, throo and ousness In her. " great churches, though they mny bo tho under that my friend may win his wager, for tho volks with a fow drops of cold milk his alleged discovery of a now consump- - snatch off tho handkerchief and up "That is only ono kind and tho least instrument of their creation nnd quick-cnlu- fanlt with tho hospltnls throughout the many of those assert that tho instrua and add them to tho cakea with tho many of their patients would jump both birds very quickly dangerous. You mako of flirtation Great churches are thoso In world became ro ment nndor which tho big city is to bo cherries finely minced and tho almond flno art" dio under treatment Lutheran. iu a flutter. and all catching nnd governed is notoriously dofectivo in inLastly, mix in lightly tho essence. "You do mo too much honor. Bnt, which the rank and filo, After tho tricks wero played and leadnumerable points. This may simply bo seriously, I do not ngreo with you. You returning tho inspiration of their tho whites of tho eggs. Fry in tho usual lu Ihs Heart. Tommy and Billy had been returned aud spread a oaso whero tho wish is father to tho way in butter, putting iu tho pan about seo, I am no idealist I prefer tho truth, ers, fulfill tho duties A reug In tho heart is better than a to their cages they took a long time, I brotherhood. sympathies of piety nud thought, but thousands of persons will IlOOOLPU C. LEHMAN. a teacupful of tho batter at a timo. grand piano in n glided parlor. Ileal nssnro you, to put down their ruffled even II it no unpieasanr, to tno pretty Kov. Charles A. Berry. be greatly surprised if tho timo of tho the candidates as much work as possi- Servo, rolled over, on a very hot dish. get themselves all In prop- thing which is all a sham. " riches cannot bo counted out in coin; plumago and is not largely occupied after bio beforo tho river closes. I shall and a judiciary Sprinklo them with castor sugar "But I do not understand you, Barwu nro rich iu what wo arc. Peoplo aro er order onco more. Thoy wero very Oet Close to Illin. the now year's beginning in telling tho to England in January and then littlo of tho mincod oneirics. back neat and prim littlo birds, I can toll bara. Tho pretty thing Is hot necessarion stand half nmlloofT from a troubled becauso thoy llvo in If j peoplo who drew up tho charter what it como again in tho spring for tho final Orange pancakes can bo mado in the you, and thoy showed very plainly that ly a sham." nt him you streets, Lut tho alley is a near heaven is all about preparation. "No, I know. But very often it is," man and throw tho gopol go closo to as tho nvenue Denn Hodges. 6amo way, substituting minced candled thoy did not liko to havo their pretty ou and Chief Byrnes AiralnP sho answered bitterly. "Anyway I will miss him, but if him, giving him "I shall teach tho samo Etroko as that oraugo peel for tho cherries and serving feathers mussed. lay tho orango Byrnes may will not tempt tho fates. Tho remem-branc- o him and grip hold upon nnd idiow thnt It is possibio that tho Greater boNew employed last spring, but thero will them with castor sugar ZflsW I'.inet Justice. of tho hand, chief of police of probably bo somo changes aa to tho sys jnice of our friendship, though it has a hearty An Affronted Dog. Exact justice is commouly moro raer-ciffor him, you will, York. If this should occur, it will servo tem of work. Tno candidates uavo been A dog who had grown old and gray been so short or perhaps becauso it vou havo nn affection in tho long run than pity, for it When the Oven Is Too Hot. tho right to show what funny pranks tho whirlipracticing for somo timo in crews of in ono family and had been always used has been so short will always bo by God's blessing, lead him in is too tends to footer in men thow stronger When baking in an oven that way. Spnrgeon. somotimes. When fours, and two eight oared crows will gig of timo plays to much kindness and petting becamo sweet In a littlo whilo tho passing of h qualities whicli mako llicm hot at tho top, fill with cold water a o Byrnes retired from tho head of tho po- bo selected." at last ho fat thut when tho dinner boll tho weeks nud months will nlmost (letting Itendy. Reading. dripping pau that is about an inch deep Captain Goodrich of tho Harvard rang ho would Bit on tho top step of lice department, It was generally underit I should liko to keep it 6a" Tho most important thing n young on tho top gratooftho stood that his action did not causo the crow, in reply to tho direct question if and placo it tho oven bo too hot on Ho sighed impatiently and replied: tho staircaso and whluo pltcously till man over docs is to get ready. Tho Endeavor Itays. commissioners muoh loss of sleep In ho still had confidonco in the Lehman oven. Should a grato under tho Eomo member of tho family went up to "If that sort of thing gives you nuy lasts to tho end of tho tunc, nnd tho bottom, put Far moro glorious nro the deeds oi impression that stroke, said: fact, thero was an him and carried him down. Jnst at satisfaction, it is perhaps better to part, tho foundation reaches clear to tho bo bakod. This precautho modern army of children in our "Certainly. I consider it tho best tion, that ia toPhiladelphia Times, will Byrnes "understood that his retirement this timo a puppy Newfoundland was for to mo it ia sheer nonsense " Beginnings uro autocratia No flualo says tho societies than any wo tried to bring tho old timo matter how long a mau lives ho will Chridtinn Endeavor would bo commonded by tho polico com- stroko I over rowed. " introduced to tho family, greatly to tho "If results. ho thought of tho provent disastrous moro highly than anything who would back ngain," sho went on without never got away from hla youth. Dr. that marked tho period of the children' missioners chagrin of tho old terrier, Boinu asked what crusades. else that ho might possibly do. Every- assertion that Harvard's exhaustion at not mako friends with tho uawcomcr. heeding his remark, "to pick up tho Parkliu rsU Decorative Lighting-- . Tho Congregational church nt Santa body sold, "That is tho end of Byrnes," tho close of tho raco was duo to tho On ono occasion when tho dinner bell threads two or thrco months hencowcro Gloomy weather and tho earlier fallDn. josri'n o. uiRScnrELDcn. Cruz. Cal., has four sociotics in connecrang tho puppy, seeing tho old dog sit- wo pnt them down today, it would bo a Over and Above. longand it was for awhile. But if tho proa-ea- t strain of tho stroke, ho answered: ing shades of night increase tho sociwill plan goes through tho "They rowed so badly that any stroko ing for everything suggestive of bright- tion euro, is a middlo nged, studious ting on tho top step ns usual, ran up to failure Tho pretty gossamer thing Tho cost of solf gratification, over tion with its Christian Endeavor 0 looking man who Is a nativo of Califorun Intermediate, a ovidenco onco more. would havo tired them." be very much in ness and sunshine, so flowers and light nia nnd has for several years been n him nud in clumsy play upset him bo which wo havo woven would break. and abovo good, decent, modern "liv- ety a Senior, nud n Jnpancto society. There is only ono thing in tho way of to tho fore for tho dinner tablo and member of tho faculty of tho Cooper completely that tho fat old fellow rolled No, Dan, I am going to say 'Goodby,' ing" of an advanced civilization, is aro to tho foot of tho stairs, growling all and hopo wo shall not meet again." Those Bevel Gear Patents. his elevation, and that is tho very im"Tho hearth firo of Christian llfo, many times grentor than tho cost of tho parlor. Medical college, San Francisco. portant fact that ho is at tho present tho way Quite a stir wa3 caused by tho an "Is there no other way?" lifo's necessities with nil gospol claims from which are scattered glowing coals In shades for candles, lamps and elecDr. Hirschfelder claims that, with Ho lowered his voico and looked thrown In. Christian Standard. Tho sicht waa very ludicrous, and timo not oven a member of tho police nouncement that tho patents under tric lights como dainty novelties in soft of practical Christianity" this of tho Christian Endeavor department of cither Brooklyn or Now which tho now hovel gear wheel is whito material and lovoly flowered tho aid of Dr. Koch's tuberculin, ho haa several members of tho family who had down down into her eyes. His own lly livery ltlght. York. Under tho provisions of tho now built wcro invalid and that Boveral of Bilks. Tho effect of colored silk, as wo perfected oxy tuberculin or serum, which Been It could not refrain from laughter. wero puzzled nnd unhappy, nnd ho held tocioty cornea from u pastor in Hustia. stages of consumptreasures Bnt tho pampered dog's behavior was his breath for her answer. Ho scarcely charter tho head of tho dopartment must tho firms who purposo putting out all know, la wonderfully softening and has cured ndvanccd In tho possession of A fccond society has been organised g be selected from ono of four men. Theso chainless wheels will not build them improving to peoplo and thiuga alike tion in six months. His critics, nnd curious. Gathering himself together, ho knew whnt ho hoped it would be wo ought to feel tho necessity of iu tho stato prison nt Hnntsville, Tex. thoy nro numerous, ridicnlo tho formu- refused to enter tho dining room as are tho chief and deputy chief of New under royalty, but will fight tho differ"I don't think so." that dignified position which is It is composed entirely of Mexicans, exla, which ho has freoly given out, for usual, but slowly toiled up stairs again Ho turned away with n sigh in which ours by overy right of inheritance cs cept the president, who ia a young lady York and tho superintendent and deputy ent patentees. making tho Brrnm, deny that n flnid of and retired to tho wicker basket whero many conflicting emotions wero blended well as of honest acquirement superintendent of Brooklyn. Jewish teaching the Mexican Suuday school It Bcoms, however, that this Is not so. such description could be of any valuo ho usually passed tho night Hnmblo and watched tho littlo waves rippling Voice But this is a point which can easily W. A. Reading, tho treasurer of tho clu. and inslnuato that his chemistry is apologies wcro mado to him, moro than over tho bench. Sho crossed over to tho bo evaded. It is now suggested that Po- evelo board of trade, said that tho pat Tho secretary of the South African Tho Bcret of Christ's Strength. faulty. of tho City ents had been proved valid beforo thoy offered him dainty food, pier glass and straightened her hat and ono child friend lico Commissioner Welles May tho Holy Spirit teacli us nil the Christian Endeavor union, of whicli In splto of this Dr. Hirschfelder has but though ho must havo been hungry voil. of Churches appoint Byrnes n patrol- wero purchased and that aa a dozen or Kov. Andrew Murray ii president, W a scoro or moro of patients who say that everything was refused.and ho passed tho A fly drovo up to tho door nnd tho rccrct of taking I ' ist's strength for man at onco and then olovato him at in- moro of tho largest firms wero to manconsumption, and evening fasting. His prido had been too driver got down nnd rang tho boll. moko Miss Lucilla Hprlgg, a daughter of Sir ho has cured them of Jy, which will . spirit, roul and tervals of a fow daya until ho Bhall ufacture on royaltiea thero seemed to bo Gordon Sprigg, tho premier of Cape ho is soiling thousands of bottles of hla deeply wounded by tho unfeeling laugh"Goodby," sho said, holding out her ns contented, victorious nnd snccor-afnlhavo reached a position from which ho littlo question that tho patentees wero Colony. serum nt $5 a bottle Dr. Hirschfelder ter of his friends, nnd it was not until hand. comChristian World may bo jumped to tho head of tho safe Now York World. becan his experiments in 6crum making another day had dawned that ho seemed bined forces of tho greater city Under nearly two years ago, and during that to forgivo tiio slight which ho had Harvard and Coach Lehman. ordinary circumstances this would be timo It Is Bald that ho has spent nearly Regarding tho report that Harvard impossibility, but as Superintendent an $15,000 in carrying on tho work. eomo oarsmen aro not following tho stylo of McKclvoy of Brooklyn retired Bgy A rirato Duck. timo ago nnd hla placo haa not yet been rowing taught by Mr. Lchmann, nnd Somo ducka, you know, aro pirates, and some The Elephant That Caught a Fish. filled thero is no reason why tho scheme that tho English rigging of tho boats aro merchantmen, KOVEL CANDLE IlOLDEltS. Of nil remarkablo stories thoso relatAnd this ono was a pirate, though hatched out will not work, and if thoso who pretend had been changed, Harvard Crimson Indeed when onco it has been thus deby to bo "in tho know" aro to bo bollovcd says: "This statomenr, is nosoiweiyg lightfully Ehaded tho friendly light ing to fishermen nro tho most marvelous. Ho kept a hen. tho other ducks in dread. They trcm story told iu an English exfalse Mr. Lehmann's teachings aro It will bo mado to work. bled faro and alt and dazzling when uncov- Hero is a closely as possibio, and seems crudo change: followed as When ho camo sailing down on them, a rakish 3?or Dollar Gas. ered. of looking emit. An English officer in India liau a uno, swlvol locks It seems to bo pretty generally admit- although being used oninsteadfour tholeMost attractivo aro tho now flower largo olophnnt which used to tnkocbargo Ho swiftly Bklmmod tho farmer's pond. His oared tho ted that tho legislation nt Albany last pins aro plumago it was black, stands mado to bold candlo or lamp as of his two children. Ono day tho genyear with roferenco to tho prico of gas shells, it must bo remembered that four well. Tho flowers aro In various shaped And instead of firing broadsides ho cried, tleman went out to Eeo what had aro nover rigged otherwise "Quack, quack, quackl" in this city has not given satisfaction. oared shells holders, resting on tho tablo, whilo the of tho elephant and his littlo It was provided by tho measuro then in England." candlo rises from their midst nnd Is charges. Ho found tho two children sit- Tho merchantmen would find a frog, a cargo adopted that thero should bo an annual flno, I ween, i rtvn w completed with a silk Ehado. Pretty Harvard's Southern Trip. ymj!k ting on tho bank of a river each with a Dut cro it could bo got aboard the pirate would decreaso in tho prico until tho $1 per It has been decided to send tho Har baskot holdors support single lights or fishing rod in hia hand silently watchbo seen. 1.000 rato was reached. As a result no two. threo or four lights, and tho vari ing tho cork floats as thoy went up and With webf cot working quickly, ho would overvard baseball nlno on a southern trip in ono notices tho difference, and tho cry ii.. .ono tH amIivm f ntvn tlin ous novelties appear In graduated sizes l haul his prey, down in tho water Tho elephant was safely now for dollar .JJB is d training at a time Bultablo for tho largo formal dinner or fishing also. Ho was standing besido And in his hold tho frog would soon bo stowed away. .. . flocg nofc Will not bo Mrmitml. tho cozy littlo homo party. w them with a fishing rod in his trunk. Then ho would calmly paddlo off upon another , nro. as it is doubtful if many legislators vautageous out of door practico at CamVcrysoonhohadabite Tho old fellow Whilotnclr. Styles In Art Ooods. can bo found who will bo willing to op bridge Harvard haa novcr beforo serifainter from tho dlstanco came his "Quack, quack, quackl" Then, too, tho nowspapers of ously contemplated such a trip. Games Included In art dccoratlvo furnituro did not stir. His oyes eagerly watched poso up tho iiSlIUlu tho city nro practically solid for it, and will bo arranged with Georgetown, Uni- aro card and tea tables in mahogany, thd float By and by ho drow fine, With tadpoles Itwas Just tho samo, with caddis e: lino, and at tho cud of it was a tm,). o if thoy will only remember that somo-time- s versity of Virginia, University of North with brass mounting! worms to boot, fish. Tho elephant was greatly And oft tho pirato duck would rob his victims a good thing may bo killed by too Carolina and other southorn colleges. VMlt&i ... I. nn Decidedly pleasing results nro ob- largo rr- - m and uttered a his new t. much bluster tho prospects for gas at a Now York Sun. cutting on glass, after pleased with joy. catchthen waited pa- Thus of acro long grow very fat, and that, of tained wlthstouo ho Ho loud cry of FOR-- sensiblo and just flguro will bo exceedcourse, is why tho stylo of tho intaglio cuttings, but tiently till ono of tho boys took his prizo calculating Already tho members of ingly bright. Tho farmer gazed upon him with a Bob Cook" Still Yale's Idol. less expensive. off tho hook nnd put on moro bait for cyo & tho Incoming assembly nro announcing 'ATTasfefc It is now said to bo a settled thing X Mahogany curio tables W'ith glass him. 4 AAA-- T That's also why ho dlsa ppcarcd and nover moro s that they purposo making tho gas that Bob Cook will coach Ynlo's crow sides and bronzoonnulu finished mountcamo back REFERENCE: "too tho mark." It is truo that next year. Much of tho talk connected ings competo for favor with curio cabiTo terrify tho merchantmen with "Quack, The Pneumatic Roller Skate. ..sssssssm lsssssssssssss.mV L C I f Sfl il I sWassMssssssV sss-tquack, quackl" wo heard this samo sort of talk a year with securing Guy Nickalls, tho Eng- nets in Vernis-Mnrtiand solid mahogpnoumatio roller Bkatowill calch Tho ago, but" thero appears to bo moro d lish oarsman, is said to bo prompted by any. TsSSsW'SSSSSSsV SSstfsSE'IISSBkh. Hi popular favor ono of thoso days and J SSSSSSSTWlsSSSBBsW SSSSSBBBBBsV Tho Yolo Hold has been remodeled for it this timo, as tho lawmakers tho wish of Nickalls to down Lchmann, Artistlo pottery of tho medimal ago havo a groat bourn. Many persons think tho Princeton football game. It was havo at last becomo convinced that the tho Harvard coach. is doxterously copied in tho Hispano-Morcsqu- that tho old roller pleating industry Las necessary to erect four now grand stands peoplo aro In earnest iu their demand. completely died out; but, ou tho con- around tho varsity gridiron. They will ware JObKfll Rcbseu Sayers1 Son a Jockey. Tom of pairs scat n total of 15,200 perbons and will Included amoug artistio articles that trary, thousands nud thousandsuso A bou of Tom Sayors, at ono timo tlicni cost mouoy nro four light aro Bold every j ear. Children about $ 12, 000. Thoso on tho west Tho first uso of tho screw is said to champion pugilist of England, is now a cost but littlo Jow-clcr- s' on asphalt streets, and tho molccis eay and sontli of tho gridiron will bo pertho scrow jack for raising liorso owner at Latonia. Ho has beon a candelabra in Dresden patterns. i havo been in that tho demand is steadily increasing manent. sSSssssVsVsssssbHbbsI sssssW 'ssssI'IIbT1 Ciicular. . heavy weights. jockey siuco 1872. Buffalo Express. Tho llrlght Side. race tho Truth. Congregational tinging. Tho Christian's Consecration. The Hlght Leaden. Tiio habit of looking on tho bright All tho spiritual rhapsodies and Congregational singing is destined to Thero is n blessed reality iu tho ChrisTiio troth is that every man should up Eido of thiugs is a good one nnd iswortii of lend to whom God has given tho gifts tian's consecration of himself to tho ec tasics ecuccivublc caunot niako force its way into tho service in spito a great deal to each ono who cultivates the attitude of ninsio committees nnd of leadership. If ho is a Christian min- Bervico and glory of God, and in tho for n lack cf everyday rightconsucsi. it Certainly ono should not cultivato Hearing ton sermons will not ntono for choirs who can tolcrato naught but ister, so much tho bettor. It is his place supremo iuflueuco of his indwelling geirtlo sentence. the habit of looking on tho dark sido, high class music. Tho sooner theso off- and liis duty, In tho presenco of tho se- spirit over all our powers, mental and failure to speak ono especially when ho must draw on his tuko the plnco of paicials become satisfied that tho servico is rious moral questions which aro contln-unll-y phyEio.il, which aro "hallowed" unto 1'r.iycrs cannot vitience. Meditation h no substituto for forebodings und apprehensions for a primarily for tho benefit of tho congredemanding answer in publio af- him. Moravian. ministration. Faco tho truth Tiio test sion of that dark sido, and thus eco not gation and arrange tho music according- fairs, to speak, if ho can, tho word of of religion, given by Cliritt hinibolf, is only what docs not exist, but what may The l'oor Alan nnd the Sabbath. ly tho wiser will they bo. If tho service God. "Yo shall bo brought beforo govGod promises graco for 0RDER-AI1Tho Sabbatli has been stolen from the frnit bearinc. Havo yon visited the novcr exist. is for the worshipers, let them partici- ernors ahd kings for My sake" Yes, each timo of need, but not for each timo stay and bofore mayors and aldermen and poor man. tiio rich man sun nas it, sick, comforted tho prisoner, fed tho of worry nnd aTixiety. Ho promises to . pate in it. If it is not, they will a Christian hungry, forghen your enemies, loved away altogether. American Hebrew, publio rncetUgs and trades unions and but tho poor man has not bo with His peoplo when they pasa your brethren? Then is your faith not Endeavorer. clubs. Tho pnrpoao Is to get tho will .. through tho firo, but Ho does not prom-is- o vain. William T. EIUh. vmr.'.- - ' Like Bells Which King Out. I and word of Jesus Christ iuto closest to extinguisli the firo beforo it lias w Seeing God. About A man who lives right and is right contact with tho wholo llfo of man A Disappointment. FILLED been lighted. Ho gays that when His Not by closest acquaintance with scl. has moro power in his silence than an- and thus to help In tho apostolic and A littlo gill who Iind mastored tho peoplo pass through tho waters thoy other has by his words. Character is diviuo work of bringing tho kingdom onco, but by knowing God himself, we commandments confessed herself disapEhall not overflow them, and wo ought sco Him iu nature. liko bells whioh ring out sweot inusio of tho world Into allegiance to tho Lord 1 to bo satisfied with that. If wo trust in moro profound study of the pointed "because," nho said, "though It is a and which, when touched, accidentally and to His Christ Churchman. 3D Biblo which sees tho living God aa well obey tho fifth comuiaudmcut and honor God, tho disasters wo dread nfost will even, resound with sweet music PhilBCJ my father and mother, yet my daya are novcr come, or, if they do, He will Facllls Descensus. as gospel truth in it lip Brooks. put to beu change tho disaster into benediction.-ChurchmaAll history contains His presence nud not a bit longer, becauso I am You havo noticed what strong affiniat 7 o'clock overy night. "Church Altogether lively. stato work, but which of tho great historian ty human naturo has in its carnal Standard. Who can enumerato tho reasons for (or sin. It needs no great efforts to got over observed theso? Tho Causo of Mankind. loving Jesus Christ? His iuflnito love, tiio depraved feelings sot running in Edncato women, und you educate tho To seo Him instantly in darkest provMoro of a Hero. HU mercy, His atonement. His grace, tho wrong direeMen. Tho natural heart idences is tho vision of great faith. A man who w,ill sacriflco uia'witto iteachers of men. If tho child is father Hkidivinity, His tcuder compassion, is inclinod and alert to tho works of inTho purified nud Christliko heart sees savo tho feelings of another is iuore'of to tho man, tbo woman forms tno man Hte iwprcino patience, His inatchleaa iquity. To run down grade Is easy. God in tho movings of tho worst sinners. n ImiA fltntt flirt in nil uliri rfoL'a tlfd Hflrt in educating tho child. Tho causo of sympathy and a thousand other charms, Woods srow spontaneously. Tho dqVll's education is, then, even in the most But tho blisa of bliss is to seo Him iu to savo n friend from firo or drowiiiuf 'j all endear him to tho Christian as the tnachiuery needs but little lubrication ono's own henrt, indwelling and abid before a crowd of sptctators. waiwr lolfish sense, tho cause of mankind at P"VOne altogether lovely. Wllllntn T. Urge P. G, Nicolay. ing. Christian Standard. Reformed Church Messenger. I jjiacKcurss , mj Kills. OUR NEW YORK' LETTER, THE SPORTING WORLD. . er THE HOUSEHOLD. PEOPLE O TME DAY. RUTHS' DEPARTMENT. MERELY MUCH. I - great-grandchil- nt got-tint- ad-vic- o lf bo-fo- Sop-arat- ss prc-enc- 1 f r oyo-bro- g. -- ro-tu- tr2HsssBX ul r HJ v- -l goodcltl-ecux.Snbbnt- otho-rcaliz- kcy-uot- o nr-tic- -- cx-chl- Chi-uct.- main-taiuin- e2&&5g' .J 1 V bo-in- bo-co- b-- ESto """"'. H TO KIBAMlpAtlDYOUld COALBILUDOWfl DOrmFAILTO USE t 01 . t fa ., DAILCAPACITY lK com-pank- gf: iauu n yyi: D T'tw WRITE " 4 , giMr PRICES Ak o .v ' itu.' ni 'HsPssssBssmlMffssSsSM rr 1 the best srmn coal mA tm MAKEXP -. on - A l fifig dtZ - toej ORDERS PROMPTLY i0UmL - a. OTHER jTnjJI gfflrisFAgriori 6uaratited Tf?LAlv 'e UjSE HO -- j S9m - .,J. n. Is ' , io 1. r. Wi.ifcjfl.if.il i.i 'i .. i c , . Vtifi Wtin, V." u. r3 rlj i.CijsW"1'? i' . ..In. i7i'ii rfi.iilll Mlihi rwr".a."'U's,mw.. imi a liliir 'r ' t ri(H X PROGRAMME. MOKIEfHEBS Added to ' Phllo-mathtc IRON 'BRIDGES, TWO WRECKS. the Earlington "jj 3u6ustrtj rn h Ew - 'WHIM Society and a Pleasant -I , we Crrbc." Evening Spent. The proceedings of the Philo mathic Society on Tuesday evening were quite interesting and the debaters of ilie evening had an audience of no small size who listened with interest to the sometimes vigorous discussion of points of order. V. A. Toombs and C. C. Hall, for the negative, carried the victory upon the question, "We 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 affirmative and two for the negative. E. B. Bourland and J. E. Day produced some very strong- argument. Misses Ethel Evans and Celeste Moore sang a duet to vary and enliven the program. The committee on program reported the following order of exercises for the next meeting: Recitation, Lily David Toombs; recitation, question: "Resolved, That poverty develops the character better than riches." Aflimativc: W. A. Toombs, W. F. Burr, Paul M. Moore; negative: Howard White, II. M. Adcock, J. E. Day; recitation, John Meyers, recitation, Mary Farmer. - Earlington to HacOnc Fifty Feet Union Thanksgiving Services at Fourteen Cars Derailed on the Christian Church This EvenWide with Foot Passenger Illinois Central at Carbondale ing at 7 O'clock. Bridge Attached. Switch Tuesday Night. Iran Span to Cross in Merrill's ton i!tVpiHME2AuRi m M LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Wr E. Ashby is visiting her sister, Mrs. II, C. Darr, near Hanson. W. Wilkins, of spent Sunday Jicre with Mrs. J. E. Moore. . Madi-sonvillc, Grtasr Cretk and One Between Earling- Lane and Madisonville. 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 struc ture of steel 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 structure, which has always been a very substantial wooden bridge with heavy stone abutments. The new 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 water course in Merrill's lane, on the Earlington and Madisonville road, the most travelled road in the county, and 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 Madisonville 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 substantial 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 her'sister counties, commensurate with her wealth and opportunities. Let the good work go Miss E, Il II .. Miss Maggie Reardon and Mrs. Win, I,aly, of Howell, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Jno. Duboison. Rev. Dexter Wliittingliill, whom Thk Bee last' week reported as Jieing ill of yellow fever at New .Orleans, is now said to be better and out of. danger. Messrs Walter Powers, Clarence and E. L. Hendricks and 'daughters, of Madisonville, at tended the Grecian Art Entertain-:mcn- t given here Saturday night. jsHayes Rev. S. II. Lovelace, pastor of the M. E. Church, South, who favors our readers with a brief Thanksgiving sermon in another column today, writes from Madisonn ville: "I should be with you in in your Thanksgiving but we have a union service here." Earl-ingto- -- Bar-nct- t; h: ' y- - Mr. Thos. Robinson last week bought of Mr. M. Cain the old :Dr. Davis property on" west Rail road street in this city for 2,000 ;cash. This is quite a desirable f piece of property and the transaction is evidence at least that Earl- Kington real estate is not depreciating in value. vrl 1 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 ths inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are Mr. W. D. Cox, who "has spent caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but six years of his life preaching in an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. I the hills and valleys of Kentucky, We will give One Hundred Dollars for 'and is thoroughly acquainted with any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh circulars; pits subject," lectured last evening Cure. Send forCheney & free. Co., Toledo, O. F. J. f at the General Baptist church, this Sold by Druggists, 73c. ,city. Hall's Family Pills are the best. cheaper than Tuesday night after most peoone days' hunt recently quails. you can buy ple were abed the wrecker whistle tXM S of that number. He alone killed twenty-fivThe pay car passed south over the Henthe ordinary sounded sharply on the crisp,cold, derson division on the igth paying the or common air, and the crew turned out huremployes while en route, and although you ready-mad- e riedly to find that a car had been hear some men say gold is so scarce that Clothing. AVeve been manwrecked near Mannington by the you never see it any more a large amount P Vh for breaking in two and running toof the yellow metal has been paid out by ufacturers and retailers twenty-seveyears. Our cloththe company the last few days. gether of a freight train, and a Fifty Years Ago. ing is known and sold in every Supervisor Sullivan was called to Provinumber of draw heads jammed. This It the stamp that the letter bore dence last week to look after the tracks State and Territory of the Ed Beal was conductor and "Billy Which carried the story far and wide, used by the Providence Coal Company. Union. You pay no middlecertain cure for Fitz" engineer. One of the crew OfThat bubbled up the loathsome sore the tainted tide Conductor Morgan has so far recovered men's profits when you trade The Of the blood below. from had his wrist sprained. And'twasAyer'snam from bis late injuries as to be able to reAnd his sarsaparilla, that all now, know, with us. We sell at one price. wrecker was out all night and That was sume work. Just beginning Its fight of famt All goods are as represented returned to Earlington about 10 With Its cures of 50 ytus ago. Frankfort, Ky , Nov. 17. The State We o'clock Wednesday. Railroad Commission has completed its or money given back. A Clever Trick. can fit man, boy or child, not annual assessment and is preparing its reA more serious wreck occurred It certainly looks like it, but there is port for the printer, The total valuation only in Clothing, but Hats, really no trick about it, Anybody can try on the Illinois Central the same is tho original sarsaparilla. It is between (43,500,000 and $43,700,000. Caps and Furnishings; always even if an L. & N. man has behind it a record for cures who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys, night This is less than the total valuation of last at a profit to you. All mail Malaria or Nervous troubles. We mean did remark as he went to the unequalled by any blood puri- year by nearly five millions but does not fying compound. It is tho only he can cure himself right away by taking orders promptly attended to. wreck, that the I. C. didn't have Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up sarsaparilla honored by a mean any reduction of the assessment of We pay expressage one way. any wrecks. It was a north bound modal at tho World's Pair of railroad property proper. the whole system, acts as a stimulant to Following the tendency of recent court Fourteen cars 1893. Others imitate the the liver and Kidneys, is a blood purifier special freight. remedy; they can't imitate tho decisions, the Commission has declined to and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, went off the rails at Carbondale record : assess about five million dollars' worth of Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness switch. the big interstate bridges, used for other EVANSVILLE, IND. and Melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a 50 Years of Cures. The cause of this wreck is not than railroad purposes, and which have mild laxative, and restores the system to heretofore been assessed by the Commisits natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters clearly known, but it seems to organization bas made a donation to tho and be convinced that they are a miracle have resulted from a crooked switch WILL BUILD A TABERNACLE. sion, leaving this work to the County Aspoor of New York city of 1,000 tons coal. sessors and the State Franchise Board or Only bar which may have been bent worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Streator, III., Nov. 19. The miners' Board of Valuation and Assessment. Only 50c a bottle at St. Bernard Drug by a dragging break beam on a convention is now in session here. The On railroad mileage this year's assessStore, south bound train which passed Articles of Incorporation Filed at ment is virtually the same as last year. convention is the largest ever held in the district, delegates being present from alProgram. earlier in the night. A through riadlsonvllle Yesterday. An increase of about $250,000 bas been most every mining town in the Northern and other property ot the put upon depots The following is the order of passenger train was delayed about Illinois fields. The convention was in Some Change in Committeemen same kind. the exercises of the public school seven hours. session throughout the entire afternoon, Ala., November 19. A but no definite action resulted, tho time Birmingham, children, yesterday afternoon, apThe Work Will Now FRANKS IN CHARGE. desperate encounter took place late last being taken up in hearing reports from the propriate for Thanksgiving: Begin. night on an engine going at the rate of fifty or more delegates, ninety-three e Anthem Quartette. Prayer. Praise Song Quartette. Reading Proclamation, with remarks appropriate to the occasion Mr. E. Bourland. Prayer. Song Chorus. Miss Lillie Evans. Recitation Reading 23d and 24th Psalms Mrs. Lizzie Meyers. Song Chorus. Recitation Miss Lizzie Deane. Reading of lesson. Prayer. Anthem Quartette. Sermon Rev. C. C. Hall. Song Chorus. Dismissal. fflJB J L. & N. Freight Breaks in Two at Manning- ton and Runs Togethe', Wrecking One Car. HI'SI. nH m 'JbWi 1SmP3HKv' vpS-H&fc-r what appears to be an outrage by Increasing the valuation of the railroad property about $31,000,000 and the taxes under thl increased valuation amounts to nearly one one hundred thousand dollars. Such acts as this delay the restoration of the ten per cent cut Prof Phatenbauer is, during bis leisure hours, composing what he thinks will be an excellent piece of music, and which will be named "The Master Mechanic March." Agent Walker says nine men killed in High Art Clothing We make and sell this famous make of Clothing. We sell it at retail wsK2i9yi n Ayer's Sarsaparilla Strouse & Bros., A "sun-rise- " meeting was held at Assembly Hall this morning by the Christian Endcavorcrs at 6.15 o'clock. This has been the happy custom of the Earlington Society for several years and there are always enough of vigorous .risers to make the occasion ible and enjoyable. early profit- Mrs. A. J. Lodncr, a Texas huntress went out for meat for Thanksgiving dinner and returned in a few hours with three deer she had killed herself. Two wero killed at one shot. "I Our Thanksgiving number con tains an abundance of choice and briginal matter bearing 0.1 the holi It is in the day we celebrate. spirit of the day and will, wc trust, be 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 day as does The 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 Bek. Baptist Monthly fleeting. All members of the Earlington in their wages Missionary Baptist Church ar Henry S. Boutelle, Republican, vance of io per cent on December 1st. urgently requested to be present at has been elected to Congress from Don't Tobareo Spit and Smoke lour life Anajr. the next monthly meeting to be the Sixth Illinois district. To quit tobacco easily ami forever, bo mag held on the second Saturday and nctlc, full of life, ncrra and vigor, take ErerTbotlj Saji So. the that makes weak men Sunday in December at the church Cftscarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonwonder-worker- The Woman's Friend. know from my own experience that for ladies of a constipated habit there is nothing to supply the place of German Mrs, J. P Menenrss, Liver Powder." Springfield, Ohio. "I have taken German I.lver Powder for dyspepsia, and other liver troubles, and PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT. would not be without it. Miss Jennie Green, Abillne. Tex "Friends advised me to try German Liver Powder for long standing liver com Given by the Young Ladies of I had relief before I had taken one on. plaint Earlington, Under Direction bottle. It did me more good than all medCatarrh 13 a Disease icine prescribed by physicians." Mrs. of firs. Reld. John Campbell, Jeffersonvillc, Ind. Which requires a constitutional remedy. The official count of the vote in It cannot be cured by local applications. THE LITTLE FOLKS A TAKING FEATURE. Nebraska shows Republican Hood's Sarsaparilla is wonderfully successful in curing catarrh because it eradigains. The Grecian Art Entertainment cates from the blood the scrofulous taints "The worst cold I ever had in my life which cause it. Sufferers with catarrh at Assembly Hall last Saturday was cured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem' find a cure in Hood's Sarsaparilla, even night was, as predicted by The eily," writes W. H. Norton, of Sutter Creek, Cat. This cold left me with a cough after other remedies utterly fail. Bee, a very delightful affair, and and I was expectorating all the time. The Hood's Pills are prompt.efflcient, always attracted a very large audience. Remedy cured me, and I want all of my friends when troubled with a couch or cold reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. The young ladies who took part to use it, for it will do them good." Sold Upward of 3,000 men employed deserve great credit for the good by St. Bernard Drug Store, Earlington, Geo. King, St. Charles; lien T. Robinson, at the blast furnace in the Mahonwork they accomplished in such Mortons Gap. ing (Pa. ) valley will receive an ad- Glory to God (song) Fifth Grade Pupils. Our First Thanksgiving Day. .Lily Evaus. The New Owensboro Collector At Madisonville, the Tabernacle Cradle Song Primary Grade Pupils. Hakes Numerous Changes, Thanksgiving Comes Again .. Charlie Davis. committee is having trouble,-- as all Owensboro, Ky. Nov. 22. Hon. Thanksgiving Turkey David Burr E. T. Franks is Collector of such workers for any public good Maple Leaf Story Four Little Girls. and has always do have. These, however, The Squirrels (song) Fourth Grade. the Second District, have almost seen the defeat of the Carrie Atkinson. made quite a number of changes. The Squirrel Home Squirrel Town Lizzie Dean. Chief Deputy Will Feland was plan so cherished and earnestly deThe Squirrel's Aritbmethic.Georgia Wyatt. made assistant in the chief deputy's sired by themselves and a large Gentle Robin Redbreast. . . .Fourth Grade. office. S. W. Adams, of Marion, number of the citizens of MadisonIda Croft. The Puritan Maiden ville and of Hopkins county as The Miller (song)... Primary Grade Pupils. Chief Deputy, vice E. T. Franks; Benjamin Rash. N. B. Chambers, of Hawesville. well. Recitation The principal difficulty of course May Peyton. Cashier, vice Stuart Starling; S. The Pies' Quarrel ; has been to raise the required Three Cheers for Thanksgiving A. LaHeist transferred from office Johnny Meyers deputy, Owensboro, to division amount of subscriptions to cover Gifts of Love.... Dan Evans, Ruth Wyatt. the cost of lot and the construction Thanksgiving Dinner. .Four Little People. deputy, Owensboro; Stuart Starling, transferred from cashier to of the proposed building. The esA Welcome Holiday, , .Waverly McCarley. Marvin Evans. office deputy at Henderson, Grandmother's House vice timated cost of the whole thing is Housekeepiug Melodies. . . .Eugene Foster Hugh L. Atkinson; W. L. White $3,000" The committee has $1,650 Thanksgiving Recollections of Paducah, appointed stamp available for immediate use in cash, November Ada Shaver. bedeputy at Paducah, vice Muscoe work and material. There is Anthem .... transferred from special brandy deputy to division deputy of Glasgow division; 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 Deputy Clark will open a law ex-Chi- ef Barnett; O. Dehaven, office. Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared by experienced pharmacists who know precisely the nature and quality of all ingredients used. The Croftoo mill, which 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. , in Earlington. Board or Deacons. Thanksgiving at Hadlsonvllle. Union services will be held at the Christian church, Madisonville, A special term of the Illinois this morning, beginning at 10 Legislature will be held to reapo'clock. The protracted meeting portion the State and revise the is stilt in progress at that church revenue code. nit all; denominations will take r Honey advances a Dr. Hell's part in the Thanksgiving services New theory in the treatment of all cough, today. On account of the pro- lung and bronchial troubles. It cures and tracted meeting, no special song cures quickly Absolutely harmless and pleasant lo take. It cuts loose the muservice has been prepared but the cous without exertion or straining and singers from all churches arc ex- stops the' cough at once. It heals the inpected to join together in singing flamed parts. It gives vigor and vitality the hymns on that occasion. It is to the respiratory organs. It enables the expected that the attendance will blood to recieve the proper supply of oxygen. It builds up the system, renderbe much greater than the capacity ing it less susceptible lo cold. of the church. f. Hopkinsville was 100 years old The Ball. Sunday. The masque ball at Masonic Yucatan Chill Tonic Hall tonight promises to be well The great reliable and popular tonic, It breaks the and febrifuge. attended. The young men who chill and prevents its return, strengthening are promoting the entertainment the patient and gives healthy tone and say they expect a large crowd of vigor without regard to diet. Pleasant to Warranted at drug Price joe. take. dancers. More. Pine-Ta1 derful medical discovery of tlio age, picas-a- strong. All druggists, 60c or ft, Cure guaranand refreshing to tho taste, net gently teed. Ilookict and wimple free. Address and positively on kidnoyg, liver and bowels, Sterling Itemody Co , Chicago or New York. cleansing tho entire system, dispel colds, euro headache, fever, habitual constipation Miss Laura Ligon is spending and blllousnoss. Pleaso buy and try a box with her brother, 10, 83, 60 cents. Hold and Thanksgiving of O.O.C. guaranteed to euro by all druggists. Elder J. W. Ligon, at Trenton. nt boy of J A. Johnson, The of Lynn Center, III., is subject to attacks o( croup. Mr. Johnson says be is satisfied that the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, during a severe attack, saved his little boy's life. He is in the drug business, a member of Johnson Bros, of that place and they handle a great many patent medicines for throat and lung diseases. He bad all these to choose from, and skilled physicians ready to respond to his call, but selected this remedy for use in his own family at a time when bis child's life was in danger, because he 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. Earlington; Ben T. Robinson, Mortons Hap; Geo. King, St. Charles. three-year-ol- d Mo., has closed a deal for J. A. Hathaway, of Boston, Mass., for 1,212 head of Missouri cattle, to be shipped to London, England. Educate Vour llowcls With CuscnreU. 10o,SSo. J. H. Starr, living near Centralia, Candy. Cathartic, euro constipation forever. If C, 0. C, fail, druggists refund money. J -' Assistant Postmaster General Teachers' Honey. Teachers' wages are lower than Heath hopes that Congress will usual this year, They must cut encourage rural free delivery in a their expenses in every way. Those substantial manner. who expect to attend school this Bucklen's Arnica Salve. year will do so at Hanson, where The best Salve in the world for Cuts, the rates are the lowest to be Druises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever foiind in the state. Three teach- - Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, ers offer especial advantages in all courses. Write tor particulars to Prin T7. MrP.iillflV., rnnntv ... ..... .....W ....WJ WW.....J itrinr .....-.- ., .......v.., Tlnncnn Kr. was decided to nrohibit the hitrh school boys from having an or ganized football team. At a special meeting of the Board of Elevation of Nashville, III., it ' n. ,. ..J. lM4 iK' Quinine, hot baths and hot drinks as remedies for a cold often derange the functions, open the pores and make the Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and' posi system susceptible to more cold. Dr. tively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisiaction or Dell's Pine Tar Honey goes to the seat money refunded. Price 25c per box, For of the trouble and cures the disease withSale by St. Bernard Drug btore. out the slightest injurious effect. For sale by St. Bernard Drug Store, Geo. King, St. Charles. - brief time and with only two reTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. hearsals under the direction of All Druggists refund the money if it fails lo Cure. 25c. For sale by St. Bernard Mrs. Reid, who furnished the cos- Drug Store, Earlington, Ky. tumes and planned the entertainThe statement of the condition ment. Mrs. Reid has had large of the Treasury shows: Available experience in such matters and our. cash balance, $202,501, 395; gold young ladies are exceptionally reserve, $155,412,246. bright in "catching on" to anyTo Cure a Cold in one Day thing new and good, so that it was Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. an unfailing combination bound to All Druggists refund the money if it fails to Cure. 25c. succeed. The young ladies who took part But very little progress was made last year in railroad construction in Kentucky in the entertainment were Misses as reports show only thirty-onmiles of Sue Burr, Lucy Crenshaw, Lizzie new track limit. Sullivan, Effie Stevens, Minnie for Fifty Cents. Bourland, Celeste Moore, Inez Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. Wc, tl. All druggists. Deane, Frankie Stokes. Annie Some men in the employ of the Kolb Ashby, Agnes Ashby, Nannie Illinois, Coal Company at Mascantab, Wyatt, Lizzie Browning and Mrs. who refused to take part in the late miners Mrs. Reid was strike, were attacked last week by masked Will Bramham. with the ladies at two rehearsals men and terribly beaten. The state auand gave them instruction which thorities snould see that all men who they applied in their subsequent want to do honest labor are protected in their rights. drill work alone. AND ACTIVE Beside the beautiful tableaux or ladies to travel for responsible, established house in Kentucky. and the very catchy "Dude Drill" S63.00 and expenses. Position steady. Monthly ReferEnclose by the young ladies there were ence. Dominion Company, Dept.stamped envelope R., Chicago. The recitations by two of the little folks Night yardmaster Lee was slightly that were delightful. Miss Georgia crippled in one foot last Cozart causing him week, Wyatt recited "Miss Furbelow" to take a few days rest. and Master Eddie Barnett, "RoA Healthy Woman. mance of a Hammock," both of A perfectly which were quite humerous and healthy woman is a rare sight. Such Mrs. elicited much applause. a woman is alReid also recited several selecways beautiful. Health brings tions. clear complexion, Something has been said about clear eye, steady another entertainment of like charnerve, elastic step acter to be given in the near fuand graceful A movements ture by the same young ladies. If it is done look out for something in', ucauuy wuinan is VJ '"' a woman with more attractive still. e WANTKD--TRUSTWORTI. side this about $1,000 subscriptions yet uncollected, but which has recently been subscribed and which is all practically good. A question of policy has divided the committee, 'some thinking it best not to proceed with the building until the whole ol the required $3,000 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 $2,700. This leaves a small margin of $300 or $400 only to be collected at some future time even after the completion and occupancy of the new structure, which could then be quickly wiped It is understood that Mr. out. A. Ramsey, one of the comJas. mitteemen, said that he would become responsible, with any other one man, for any amount up to $j,ooo in order to prevent the defeat 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 character 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 Hence been paid in be returned. the committee has been very active. A meeting was held Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of organizing and incorporating, but final arrangements were not. effected. If the Tabernacle is built it will probably be built on the old graveyard lot on Seminary street. The lot is 90 feet front by 160 feet deep. The plans are like the Hopkinsville Tabernacle and will seat from 1,600 to 2,000. Incorporation papers were filed yesterday and some changes in of the committee membership work will go on and made. The the Tabernacle be built. LOCOMOTIVE twentv miles an hour and drawing a southbound Louisville Si Nashville fast freight train, a few miles below Birmingham, be tween Engineer E. P. Bishop, one ot the best on the road, and bis 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 He firca one and pulled a pistol. shot at Bishop, when the latter grabbed struggle followed, A him and the fireman pulled a knife and began backing the engineer in the breast. The speed of the train became greater every The engineer finally got bold of minute 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 of the dead fireman. A preliminary trial was given the engineer this afternoon, and be was released. If both men bad been killed, a terrible wreck would bave 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 Earlington, and is doing as well as could be expected. Railroad men who voted for McKinley and sound money a year ago without reference to former party affiliations bave every reason to be gratified with the result of their votes The October railroad earnings show an increse of nearly $5,000,000 over those of October of last year, while (the and August were gains in September equally large. of-enhand-to-ban- d the appointment of committees, etc. It is said that a compromise scale bas 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 bave so far refused to do. It is estimated that at the beginning of the strike July 5 there were 15,000 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 themselves as believing that the demand will be as it bas been, for the Springfield scale, 48c gross weight. Munfordsville, Ky., Nov. 19. A gold strike bas been made on the farm of I. H, King, four miles north of here, and the assay is $8.26 to the ton. The ledge is said to be 70 teet wide and 1,000 feet in length. The depth is not known. Mr. King discovered the quartz while digging a cistern. He sent it to bis son, I. W. King, of Springfield, III., who had it assayed. Mr. King, of Springfield, at once secured the services of Mr. J. W. Crafton, an expert miner of thirty years' 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 trie final test made. Toms River, N. J., November 19. Charles Wainwrigbt, of this town, the proprietor of a flour mill, thinks there is no necessity of bis going to the Klondike region, as the Klondike product seems to be coming to bim 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 to 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, wbo unhesitatr ingly pronounced it to be native Rold. It weighed nineteen pennyweights and eighDOWN IN THE MINES. teen grains, and Mr. Wainwrigbt was offered $18 for it. but preferred to keep it as a curiosity. Where the gold came from is a mystery, but Miller Wainwrigbt inQuite a contest between mining clines to the belief that some of the Wes13 now under headway at the Hecla tern farmers wbo bad such a bountiful mines. The company has been desirous harvest this summer are sending a thanksof selecting the best machine on the giving offeriag of gold. market, and therefore the manufacturers of the Gardener and Jeffreys machines HOW TO FIND OUT. sent men there to operate aud show up their machines in the best possible manner Fill a bottle or common water glass with while at work, and the result has been altwenty-fou- r hours; most marvelous, both doing great work, urine, and let it stand or setting indicates a diseased of botb, that it a sediment and so great are the claims When urine condition of the kidneys. is with difficulty a selection can be made. stains linen it is positive evidence of kidurinOne day last week Lem Owens, of ney trouble. Too frequent desire to pains in the back, is also convincing machines ate or Hecla, operated one of the new proof that the kidneys and bladder are out at work there, and in seven hours work of order cut 125 feet, while an expert sent there lo WHAT TO DO. test another machine was pushed to do as There is a comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-roo- t, well. the great kidney remedy, fulfills every "Uncle Tom" wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, John Hogan says that if does not back out, he is sure to go to liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to bold Klondike in the spring. urine and scalding urin in passing it, or by Capt. bad effects following use of liquor, wine or The mines formerly opened Lee Stull near Nortonville, is again being beer, and overcomes that unpleasant neoperated by bim, he having secured a cessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The lease, a royalty of a quarter cent per mild and extraordinary effects of Swamp-Roand six per cent to be bushel is given, is soon realized. It stands the highpaid on stock and property used. All who est for its most wonderful cures of the most know Mr. Stull will aree that he is a distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should bave the best. Sold by hustler and will make the mine profitable price fifty cents and one dollar. For be made so. if it can a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent Secretary Geo. C. Atkinson is now free by mail, mention Tub Bee and send your full postoffice address to Dr. Kilmer happy, as an old schoolmate of bis, Mr. & Co., Bingbampton, N. Y. The proprieMoore, of New Jersey, is a guest of tors of this paper gaurantee the genuineA. G. bis. Of course Ceorge, in addition to cor- ness of this offer. roborating the pumpkin story, bas many THE BURLINGTON'S NEW other tales equally as good to tell. OBSERVATION VESTIBULED The two past weeks Weigher Fegan says, TRAINS. bave been record breakers in the coke busThe most complete daily trains in that lime iness, 112 cars being shipped cars were in the West for all classes of travel, Twenty from Earlington. surplus on arc just out of the Burlington shops. loaded and shipped from the hand from the product of last summer. These are trains Nos. 15 and 16, mi-chinot drug-gests, BLASTS. iANDY CATHARTIC S. S. Boyde, who represents an is" in Lexing- Eastern syndicate, m ki Li ." V 10 ;abcc7 1 ton with a proposition to establish mills to manufacture linen duck cloth from hemp. To Curo Constipation Forever. Tako Cascarets Candv Cathartic, 10c or 25a It C c C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. LVW. rV V 110 n-- PT CURECOtiSTIPATlOH :PfliavMHHPiHiwrrf7-7- 1 f P fUmntliJttUl iT.ir - - ..rHr " - druggists tt ALL If M B4MIM ftf. liUAnAM-iu- l! . tlre.BMtr trip or srlpe,Wr.iR tux msMItu hkhmii HJ.. imcirg, uiurni.iu.,urrnm C.tc-rt- rellieIJc.U.m . Su in The Bee has just received a fine assortment of cards and other stationery and can furnish anything in tho printing line on short notice in beat style and at lowest prices. giving special information about guor, sallow skin, listless eye, and weakthe Klondike and devoted exclu- ening discharges. Mrs. Alvina Hanenkrat sively to that famous gold region. Ribb Falls, Wis , in a recent letter to Dr. The history of the district and of Hartman, says: "I was troubled for ten the discovery of gold are given. A years with chronic catarrh. I used Pelarge and handsome map of Alaska ruana for about eight months, and I most takes the place of the usual map on say that I am perfectly cured of the disa railroad folder. A full descrip- ease. It will be two years next June since tion of the country, distances, sup- I was cured, and I bave not been troubled plies necessary for a man going with any of my old symptoms." and other detailed information is' Dr. Hartman's latest book on chronic given. It tells how to go to Klon catarrh will be sent free to any address Drug for a short time by The dike. . If you are interested, write to Iy. M'f'g Co., Columbus.O. Ask your druggist for a free W, Wakely.Genl, Passenger Agent Burlington Route, St. Louis, Mb. Almanac for iSJft. a Pe-ru-- The Nasnville, Chattanooga & St. Louis The mucous Railroad Co. has presented its exhibit To Klondike. membranes line the whole body, every for a part of a permanent exposition at The officials of the Burlington organ in the body The slightest catarrh Nashville, Tenn. It was one of the best of Route have issued a special folder of one of these membranes produces lan- the entire display at the Tennessee Cenhealthy mucous membranes. 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 a permanent park, and this is is now being considered by the people in the city One of the drawbacks on the Henderson division last week was the shortage of engines, several of them being so disabled as to be sent to the shops for repairs. Conductor A. G. Moore, of the N. J. & B. R. R.i of New Jersey, is here on a He says that while tbey do not visit. handle fhe heavy freight business done here their passenger travel is heavier With no more roads than last year the tax assessors of Tennessee bave committed Foreman John R Evans, while yet able to attend to bis duties bas been a great sufferer from .boils for the past few weeks. Reports from some portions of Ohio show a scarcity of coal, in fact for the lack of fuel, some manufactories have This been compelled to close down. would indicate bright prospects ahead for the miners' during the coming winter, and it is hoped tbey may be able to make up some ot their loss caused by the strike a few months ago. Salmon, of the Crabtree Richard mines, stopped over a short time while enroute to HopKtnsville one day last week, and while here revealed the fact that his company contemplate in the near future putting in mining machines to be run by electricity The greatest obstacle now in (be way being the loss of time while the change is being made. He also says they are rushed with coal orders. A member of the New York Tammauy between St. Louis and Kansas City, St. Joseph, Colorado and Montana, These are vestibuled throughout with the handsome wide observation Pintsch-lightevestibules. The chair cars have oak and mahogany finish, Pintsch light and courteous free porters' service. The latest productions of compartment sleepers between St. Louis and Kansas City, offer the exclusiveness of drawing rooms without any additional berth charges. These are the only wide vestibuled trains from ,JSt, Louis to Kansas City and Denver. These are also the trains from St. Louis, St. Joseph and Kansas City for all travel via the Burlington's short Northwest Main Line, to Montana, Washington, Tacoma, Seattle, etc. EDWARD ELLIOT, WAKELE, I. d General Manager, St. Joseph, Mo. General Pass. Agt. Sti Louts, H. I ' w'ji 'HsSKsml. J mmWR ' TTnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiypTilaaaaaaaiT JMMMm-- - f3Jaaaaaaaaaaaaaa,'C'.l- "CWaRr jffl iiiiraMT a ?HKUHR'K ,"J8Sifl',"WMlJw.'rl ?''''. IIHHBHMHIBBiaiaHiiBesa yywKKSBx'WKffBBSSKSSvBKmMWfKSBKSy ! J ' laW- '- aaareTlar,raaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaraTTaaaaaaaaaaaaIa " MiMWaT'inTTi1-- . .. aM"" - - ' u ,MBH ' 7fpwJW'js fPrrW wwW'''?' 'fllWf' ' , sjap5h . f wjik Jy - EXCIMGE ROLLER MILLS. FRANK TUTT, PROPRIETOR, KY. MADISON VILLE, Makes unsurpassed Flour, Meal, Bran, Crushed Corn, Feed s mill produces. The people Meal every thing a of the county are invited to come in and be treated right. Gives on exchange as much as any mill, and guarantees satisfaction. Flour warranted to be superior quality. first-clas- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON &$3&t? !? 5 FOURTH QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, NOV. 28. IX, 8 MemText of llio Lciion, I l'ot. Iv, ory Verses, 7, 8 Golden Text, I l'et. It, 7 Commentary by the Her. 13. M. at 31. LHHNAHU bUAL INCORPORATED. n r n ii - tf - HHHH?tHH a n n ft n i 1 aaPMaPVE la a! i lUHIfAl.T. n g mm n a hi w t lam I 11 VkA aaaaaHaalaaaaaaV 9 NHr'aPPV H II wi"j aiI aaal aaafl mm I 'I !r aaaaaaLl afl a t Steam. Having completed our study of tho Acts of tho Apostles, it certainly sceius lifting that wo should have at least ono lesson from the writings of Peter, who was an apastlo beforo Paul, who was used by tho Spirit to be tho messenger on the great day of Pentecost, who was also used to open tho door to tho gentiles, and with whom Paul nt ono (lino spent 15 days In Jerusalem (Gal. 1, 17, 18). Pilt whether we study tho writings of Peter or Paul, the same Spirit spoko through both and wrought In both, even as Paul said, "Ho that wrought effectually in Peter to tho apostleshlp of the circumcision, tho famo was mighty In mo toward tho gentiles" (Gal. II, 8). In fnct, wo must boar In mind that whether wo study Mosos, or tho prophets, or tho gospels, or epistles, or Kovuliitloi), nil wcro written by tho very samo holy Spirit of God. 1. "For us much then as Christ hath suffered for us In tho llesh, arm yourselves llkewlso with tho same mind, for ho that lintli suflercd In the llesh hathcenred from sin." The thought hero takes us back tu chnpter 111, 18, whero ho said that Christ hath onco suffered for sins, tho just for tho unjust, that Ho might bring us to God, being put to doath in tho llesh, but quickened by tho Spirit. It seems to mo (hat tho thought Is n continuation of tho beginning of his epistle, whero ho emphasizes tho living liopo by tho resurrection of Christ from tho dead nnd dwells upon tho oughtrtollft us above nil present things, making us holy In nil conversation. ho no longer should llvo tho rest of his time In tho flesh to the lusts of men, hut to tho will of God." Or as In Horn, vl, 11, "Dead Indeed unto sin, but nlivc unto God through Jesus Christ our Lord." Tho saved sinner Isnnewcrcn-tur- o or creation In Christ, old things passed nwny, all things new, nnd ho is supposed to havo left in the gravo of his baptism Into Christ nil tho self life, with Its alms nnd desires, nnd henceforth over to walk In newness of Ufa (Rom. vl, 3, 4). 3. "For tho tlmo past of our Hfo may sufllco us to havo wrought tho will of tho gentiles, when wo walked In lascivious, ncss, lusts, excess of wlno. revollncs. ban- quotings nnd abominable Idolatries." That Is tho Hfo of many n citizen of this world today, just living to fulfill the of tho llesh and of the mind (Eph. 11, 3), with no thought of God or of a future life. That, howevor, is not tho writer's point here, but rathor that those who bear tho niuno of Christ nro ofttlmes guilty of living that samo old Hfo in somo measure, to their own loss nnd to tho great dishonor of Him whoso beautiful name they bear. 4. "Wherein they think It strnngo that yo run not with them to tho samo ozcess of riot, spenklng ovll of you." In our day It is not only tho pcoplo of this world who think It strnngo that their wives or husbands, or brothers or sisters, will not frequent tho theater and tho ballroom any moro slnco they havo received Christ, but many whoso names nro on church registers and who nro soon nt tho communion table nnd yet continue In this old godless Hfo nro harder to nut up with In .their cruel words nnd conduct toward thoso who will walk no longer with them in their world-llnesS. s s. Trade With Webster, McLean and Adjoining Counties Solicited I r I i A. M. S. H. Miners and Shippers of QQAL AND COKE. J MEDICINE for the i m m T Milr mi l I 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. A Popular Proprietary General Office, Earlington, Kentucky, i .. I Branch Offices, j I CARROLL, Manager, 201 N, r laaaaaaalilflaaVVaaaBlaaaaalV iHsiiT!fmrWnWiTinri miiiEiiiii'i'.i.niiniuHas'a.isi Two Through Trains Daily I a HOURS Running Pullman Vestibule Sleeping-and Ulnlni tar xasnviue 10 knicifi '4! NASHVILLE TO CHICAOO Cherry Street, Nashville, R. G. ROUSE, Manager, Palmer House, Broadway, Paducali, "HEW ORLEANS&FLORIDA Leaves New Orleans Dally Orleans Tennessee. NEWHOLD, ManaRcr, 342 W. Main Street, Louisville, A New York compnnr of niamifnetnrliiR chemists, the Itlpans Chemical Companr. jcurs anon iiiMllrtnal tablet or tabule" composwi DlaceOiiDonlheiiiarketotioutlUe w iw.tereil t.reiaratluiis or itrtalii medicinal Uruga which had been asccr-talketo Im nf more general ' """" m.illiul men than any other, for the cure .. -- .... TOrnsmniliailUK inn.,ui',.u..ih that pier thing entering Into the jacket should be or the nigneii graue. ami so prepnmi and prolecte.1 a to retain It ciuulltlea Inlact and unimpaired through any extended lapse of lime In anv climate. Only I ho choicest lrug should bo used, their preparation should belli accorJanco with the lali-n- t iwrfected methoda of modern science. thetabulea Hacked In elms, protected by ntworleiit cotton, and securely corked. Kren the corks uaed have been of a grade no high In It requirement! that no mauuraciurer of theao stoppers could supply more than n amall proportion from Ida output that every-daTho glass vlala were In turn packed In Uixea of would meet the exacting apecllfeallona. perfection of workmanahlp by .thoso used by the aauallty not surpassed In beauty andurnamentaofgold. llavlngaetlhelrhlghatandatd, ruonfaitldlous dealera In Jewels awl nndneereonentlngto vary from It, the proprlctora resorted to the accepted modern methoda of making tnelr commodity known, and aeTen hundred Ihouaand dollara nllhlu Ilia years In newspaper advertising has Informed eyery American citltcn concerning the aujierlor nuu surprising qualities or Hipan iauuies. Using thouzlitrul nnd painkiaxing oil 'over the commercial unon the aucceaaf ul l th.r thM la A itrosentnn universal use. and that the reoDle. although reaulring the maIiai nr nnnrrv-iehelelng called liest of everything, resent unnecessary uiwn to pay heavy nercentaees for superfluous protection against deterioration that might re. wrapping and locking or suit In rears, but Is needless In the case of n purchase Intended to lie consumed In n week. It ha also leendlacovered, and proved by the testof tlmeand actual experience, to loss of the that these Tabules do not havomighttendency havo been qualities or diminution of exexpected. Inasmuch as, under at first cellence from exposure that favorable conditions those that have lain loose In a drawer, n traveling bag or pocket for several weeks or months are s foundI.M to bo practically as fresh and as efflcaclous as ii. ever. Acting upon theao suggctlon, nnd noting particularly the unimpaired prosperity of great newspapers now sold for n cent Instead of the old rate of five times that amount, nnd the general tendency In all directions toward low rates and Increased sales, tho The company will not iHeontlnue the manufacture and sale In the form with which the people have learned to know and value the Rlpans Tabules, but wllloffer the cheaper aft,rLifHntpntftiiT. rnrfhn lieneAt nf such as mavdeslro them. It should be plainly understood that the quality of the medicine la Identlcalln both aorta, the only dlfferenea packlietng In tho form and comparative cost of packing or putting up. The five-cengea are not yet to be naa OK an lieaiers, auuouKU ll is iiruuauio luai aiuiusb auj ui B giat win ontam n upply when requested by carton, containing ten tabules, will be sent. poatage paid, to any address for five cents In ttnmrn. forwarded to the Rlpan Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce St, New York. Until the goodsa're thoroughly Introduced to the trade, agents and peddlers will be supplied at a price which will allow them a rair margin or lTom. vii.i i uoren canons tor tucenia. I dozen (ill cartons) ror ti.si. s gross i.jj canons; lor .v.. 23 gross (3,cw cartons) for $tna Cash with the order In every case called uku to prescribe. In ie f.ir whleh tbo physician American ihhiI5 the companypreparlmt their standard laid down the principle nIv for the acceptanco of the II N iii.iiimu.w t i WHolesale Aeentti BRIDGMAN, A Kentucky. CAPT. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, Kentucky. Memphis, Tenn. , A. S. FORD, Mana'ger, 327 Upper Second Street, Evansville, Ind. MaL.&N.K.K. Nashville t 7.30 a.m. Through Bullet Sleeping Cars Irom NW "CHICAGO & MASHYILLE LIMITED" Leaves Nashville Dally at 1.20 p. m. For dtalitd Information, address P. P. JEFFRIES, den'l Passenger Agent Evansville, Ind, D. II. IIILLMAN, den'l .Southern Agent Nashville,, Tenn S. L. ROdERS. Trav. Passenger Agent Atlanta, da. waaaMaaciaaaaaaaaaaaRtSXY9aaaaaavaaaSeaaaaBa ..... SPECIAL" t u.03 nooa JOHN T. HESSER, Hauser Building, St. Louis, .Mo.; J. W. Room 85, Hartford Building, Chicago, 111. lnherltnnco thereby secured to us which "That !TWP JAAAm cz Mn Ml VrYlLJLJa--J 2 IJ-- w 1 I Pi J For all uses, from Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles Mines. Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables used. THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE mzw U I I J-- ? K IN K wj, mGDOD OLD DA Market. BRUSHED BOKE FOR BASE BURNERS AND FURNAGES. Why buy High-price- d I i QuSnSnc and Whisky was con sidered the infallible remedy for all forms of malaria, especi ally chills and fever. 1sVa rXaVr.nfa I Tf.trt-s- f 4fi tfta' ..... ana popular tonic, reuaoie and febrifuge, rr. ic anti-period- Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BER- i s if Yucatan Chill Tonic (TASTELESS.) NARD CRUSHED COKE 1 NEW ENTERPRISE STOVES "ST 200,000 a 1 ASK YDUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MDNEY CHRISTIAN laplo For the Week ENDEAVOR. INCREASED REVENUE. 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 $3,272,368 against 2i750, 109 in September of last year. The value of the horses exported was $678,492 against $234,-31- 5 in the corresponding month of 1896. The exportations of barley amounted to $1,044,822 against $788,431 in September of last year; corn, $6,200,723 against $3,962,-61- 2 in September of last year. The exportation of corn-meincreased from $47,536 in value to $119,461; oats from $201,677 to $1,641,069; oatmeal from 3,912,978 pounds in September, 1896, to 5,516,969 pounds in September, 1897. The exportation ol rye practically doubled, being in value $319,322 in September of last year against $626,140 in September of the present year. Of hops the exportation in September, 1897, was more than four times in value that of September, 1896, being $65,265 against $15,458. Of bacon the exportations were, in September, 1897, over 50,000,000 pounds against 31,000,000 pounds in September of 189b. Of hams the pounds exported in September, 1897, was over 17,000,000 against 9,000,000 in September of last year, while the exportation of butter jumped from 3.494,532 pounds in September, 1896, to 5.933,467 pounds in September, 1897. At the Treasury Department the new law is proving equally satisfactory. The receipts are steadily increasing, and for the month of November 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 hew year will add from 8 to 10 million dollars per month to the receipts, thus bringing them above the requirements for the running expenses of the government, and putting the Treasury in a position to again accumulate a sufficient surplus to carry on the business of the Government with safety and reduce somewhat, at least, the indebtedness incurred under the Wilson law by liberal contributions to the sinking fund and the creation of such a general surplus ns will be needed to meet thoVbntstanding bonds when they falKdtic. al svftr OMS OlVIHa SATISFACTION. If your They nre made of Southern Iron by Southern 'Workmen, who arc sustained by the products of Southern Farmers. They last longer and make more IiomeB liappy than any other Stove on earth. Fire backs guaranteed for 15 years. Dealer does not handle them, WRITE FOR CATALOdUE. HHpSa9afn' flF'Jm I aal " MaPSBKaS .aaBiaiiil aR amPHVJ aaaaaaaaaatl 'QM7 '.MMBK'Har aaHaaaaltoaaaaaaRBf IW TlPaaalaamffaaaaaasBllTarli aaaPaVaKitM QWtalBaaaaaaaw 'ISraaaaaaaaaaaW EsaaaaK . v a I E I iBaaaVar laaWTt ' -- tf ' S9staaaawBwx,. J) lESeBRaaaaaaBaaaaaaa tB!SSSKt IaJdkaaaaaaaaw' JjlisMJiijiJ!! Phillips & Buttorff MANUFACTURtRS Mfgr. Co NASHVILLE, TENN. Ot COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, Mantels ana Crates, Eollowware, Tinware. Etc. cutXAam China, Crockery and Glassware, Cutlery, WOODEN AND WILLOWWARE. N know more fully. 7. "Hut tho end of nil things fs nt hand. Ho yo therefore sober and watch unto prayer." In lew of tho possibility of our CASTLEMAN. sojourn in theso mortal bodies ending any 1IHECKI.VKIDGE AltTllUlt G. I.AXOIIAM. JOHN B. CASTLtMAN'. day, or tho possibility of the whole church being caught up any day, what manner of persons ought wo to bo In all holy conversation nnd Rodllncesf Whatever gifts or graces God has bestowed upon us, let us minister tho samo ono to nnathcr ns good stewnrds of tho manifold graco of God (verso 10). Ict us not think trials strango, but onduro all meekly, counting them u. privilege nnd, even if wo suffer for doing The Largest Fire Insurance Company in the World, well, God will bo well pleased if wo toko It meekly (chnpter II, SO). 8. "And, obovo all things, hnvo fervent of Kentucky. Does the Business in the lovo among yourselves, for lovo shnll cover n multitude of sins." Humility beforo Does the Business in the Southern God (chapter v, C, 0) nnd lovo to our fellows must bo very pleasing In tho sight of God, Losses Paid in Kentucky in 1896 $249,831,03 Ho for both aro so Chrlstllkc. Though wns rich (how rich wo cannot lmnglnc), yet for our sakes Ho becamo poor that thus Ho might mako us rich, and It was His lovo to us when wo wcro dead In sins that did It tho lovo that shed' His blood for us, that blood which nlono can tuko away sins. This Is tho lovo that covers Managers Southern Department. General Office Louisville. sins, and If wo havo any love to Him PAUL M. MOORE, EarhiiRton, Ky., Resident Agent for Earlington worth mentioning wo will not worry much, over chapter 111, 10, or iv, 0, but just hold' fust nnd wnltfor light nnd livo to get eouU and Vicinity. under tho blood which elennseth from all Everything necessary ami convenient for tho Kitchen, Dining; Room, Laundry ami Dairy. B1CYGLES A SPECIALTY. judge tho living nations for their treat ment of Israel (Math, xxv, 31). At tho end of tho thousand years nil tho unsaved will appear beforo tho great wblto throno era they nro sent Into the lake of 11 ro to havo their portion with tho dovil nnd his nngels (Hoy. xz, If pcoplo had any faith nt nil in God nnd His word, ono would supposo that tho statement, "God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it bo good or whother it bo evil" (Eccl. xli, 14), would lead them to consider their ways, nnd if Christians believed what Is written in I Cor. Hi, 14, 15, they would surely mond tliolr ways nnd quit their worldll-noslest they be saved ns by lire, much to their shame. 0. "For, for this cause was tho gospel preached nlso to them that aro dead that they might bo judged according to men In tho llesh, but livo according to God In tho Spirit." Tho best light I havo upon chapter HI, 10, is that found in chapter 1, 11, which, If I understand it, tenches that tho samo fcplrlt who was In Christ was nlso m Noah, ns woll ns in till tho 'prophets, nnd through him preached to tho antediluvians, who in tho dnys of Christ's humiliation wero spirits in prison. Hay they not bo tho dead hero referred to who, when thoy wore nllvo, had tho gospel preached to them, some of whom must have bolieved during thoso 120 years, but possibly died beforo tho dolugof I confess that the waters nro deep here, but somo day wo ehall ). s, C. "Who shall glvo account to Him that Is ready to judge the quick nnd tho dead." As wo found in tho Acts, tlicro shall bo a resurrection both of tho just nnd tho unjust, but not nt the samo time. Thero shall bo n judgment nlso of living and dead, just nnd unjust, but not all at tho same tlmo. If we nro Christ's, our judgment for sin is past nt Calvary, whero Ho suffered for our sins, but all who nro His must appear beforo His judgment seat, to bo judged for their works since they received Him (Horn, slv, 10; II Cor. v, 10). After that wo will como with Him to Beginning Nor. 91. Comment by Iter. S. II. Doyle. for what, Tone "Gratitude to whom, Thanksgiv(A how sHown?" Lukoxvil, ing topic.) imViiiii Exportations of Agricultural Products Qreatly Increased, VERY MUCH for a much less price? ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. One It cures when all others fail. fe Adapted lor old or younp;. Pleasant to take Price, 50 cents, sold by all druggists. Apjr 5 fa gaTlJa a urn run aTrttlinaTomilii color. In tlirre ManufacturiM nly by tho ftatRiSTrnT urnimiaP nr. wr.na.via.vs lllkaivilia ww. Cvantvllle, Ind. VI ) How They Collect Subscriptions in the Georgia Klondike. (Uablonega Signal ) JkJUkAAfmJUkMMkX Are Going North, Aro Going South, 5 ramatiaJ Royal Insurance Co. DF LIVERPOOL, Largest Largest State States. BARBEE & CASTLEMAN, ujila tin. u i r't nrt;,iii Svrt'airifriiffgfii t'Ur'i in ".' m ".Vnrfl i.in'l'n s&m: t t fel ,i r. $ Hh?h community in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The editor, in d& his means, does more proportion to for his town 6- -h than any other ten men. lie ought to be supported, not because you everything you want in livery. E i like him personally, or admire his A professor showing his class a & writing, but because a local paper PRICES ALWAYS is the best investment a local peo magnet which would draw a block ple can make. It may not he bril- of iron two feet distant asked if THE LOWEST. PQ liantly edited or overcrowded with any of them ever saw a more pow- IItliniiflif . niir ....M..W.M.. , Jinnnrmllu it .ic ntlnrltil nnp 'Yes, replied one of w .1 .H, W..W rjvuiyjiiij.mya eypmrjjpiiry?! i ""iij.Kjij.xKx'jaTr more benefit to the community tiian the class, "I know a young' lady tne teaclier or the preacher. Un- who draws me fourteen miles every derstand me, I do not mean mor- Sunday." A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF THE jT ally or intellectually, but financially." A Boston poet sent a poem to BYHHT& STBBTTOJIBDSIHESSCOLLEGE. one of the papers, entitled, "Oh, (33r.iYcar.) LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. Let Me Die at Homel" The editor (mtatni VntunLle Information to thote Attiring to Learn LUKrN WHrUI All (IvC ElllCI has promised to let him provided nest Couch Bjrup, it6s6ooi Ceo SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY, PENMANSHIP, ETC. in lime. 'Hold by druffclsts. he will keep away from the editoria present September against $2,066,- Orailualet in Lucrative (jltualtont. RQtOS VGfy LOW. BtofitakJrteUUUiforLKattnii rooms. Hoi in beptemuer 1090. 142,-1718-244-4- WE HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE To make our Funeral Equipment the best in this part of Anything and the State. V 23 The Local Paper's Gift to its Town. Francis, of Missouri, is quoted as saying: "Each year the local paper gives from S500 to $1,000 in free lines to the Tho topical inference contains tho story of tho healing of tho ten lepers. As Josns was entering n certain city Ho met a crowd of lepers, perhaps without eyes, nose, hair or hands, holding up their Landless arms and exclaiming in their unearthly, gurgling tones: "Un-clea- n I Unclean!" To their usual cry thoy odd tho prayer, "Jesus, Master, havo mercy on usl" Ho heard their prayer. "Go," Ho said, "show yourselves unto tho priests." This was to' test them. They believed and obeyed, nnd ns they went thoy wero 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 I The nine wero probably Jews. Tho Master was touched by tho gratitude of the ono, and perhaps in the thankfulness of tho uino contrasted with tho conduct of tho ono Ho saw tho ingrnti-tudof mankind as a whole. To every benefactor wo should show our gratitudo. Wo aro constantly under obligations to our fellow men for kindnesses and blessings received. In tho homo, in society, in business, wo owo debts of gratitude. Aro wo thankful? If so, do wo express our thankfulness? Gratitudo is often felt, but not manifested. Wo should both feel and manifest it. God, being our greatest, our daily benefactor, should receive onr greatest, our daily gratitudo. Christ healed tho leper. Ho did for him what no ono elso in all tho world could do. How great, therefore, was tho debt owed to Christ I His gratitudo should have been correspondingly great. God in Chfist has done for us what nono elso could do. To Him, therefore, wo should feel and express our gratitude abovo all others. Wo should bo grateful to God for nil things. "Every good and perfect gift cometh from abovo. " If wo would only pauso in tho mad rush of lifo often enough to contemplate tho manifold blessings that como from God daily and hourly, and recall at tho samo timo tho extent of our gratitude, wo would bo overwhelmed with Kluuno at our ingratitude. Gratitudo should'bo shown by actions. Ahasuerus did aomething to show his gratitude to Mordecai for saving his life. Actious speak louder than words. By a lifo for God wo should speak to tho world of our gratitudo to God. A farmer who had been abundantly blessed with this world's goods, but who had nover thanked tho Giver, listened ono Thauskgiving day to a sermon on tho text "Tho ox knoweth his owner, the ass his master's crib, but Israel doth not know, My pcoplo doth not consider." It made no impression upon him. He returned to his home, and as ho went out into his barnyard ono of his fuvorito 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 received all theso things from God and havo never thanked Him." Ho did thank Him from that day forth. Let us Endeavorers do tho same. Bible Readings. Isa. i, Pa 1, 14, IC; xcv, o, xxxiv, 5 j cv, cvii, exxxvi, Mark v, Acts ii, iii, MO; II Phil, iv, Cor. ix, Col. ii, 0, 7; iv, 2;Rov. vii, 11, 12. o AXI) IMPORTS Effect DECREASED, of the Tariff Vtry Satisfactoiy the Treasury Department. at John Gamlin, an old Confederate comrade and patron of the Signal." left with us one day last week, on his subscription account, 200 pounds of cabbage, some of the finest heads we ever saw. (Dahlonrga Signal.) Mr. If you If You If You Am Going East, If You Are Going West; UHCMASC TtCKCT VIA THE Washington, D. C, Nov. 22. The new tariff law continues to move smoothly, so far as relates to farmers, and also as relates to the revenues of the Government. A document just issued by the Treasury Department showing the September importations points out that there has been a marked falling off in the importations of numerous articles of farm produce compared with September ot last year, while the exportation of the products of agriculture has increased very greatly, despite the insistence of that an increase in our tariff rates would damage our markets abroad. The September exportations of agricultural products amounted to $74,261,573 against 56,529,668 in the corresponding month of last year. While the general exportations of domestic mercandise increased 25 per cent. in September over those of the same month last year, the increase in farm products was even greater, being, as will be seen by the above figures, about 40 per cent. In September of 1897 agricultural products formed 72 per cent of the total exportations, while in September of 1896, they constituted but per cent, of the total exporta67 In importations of farm tions. products, there has been a marked decrease in many articles. The September importation of unmanufactured cotton fell off 35 per cent., being but 581,903 pounds against free-trader- Wood! wood! We have no money to burn. Please bring us wood. Subscribe for Tub Bf.k. AND ACT1VK crlsdlet to (ravel for respond-ble- , established house in Kentueljr. Monthly f6;.oo and eipenaes. Position steady. Kefrt-enee- . Enclose stsmped entrlope The Dominion Companr, Dept, K.,Cbirsr,u. WANTED-TRl'STWORT- touiaviitt a Naohviuc amo 09 R. H. IIV ctcufta Tho Maximum L. N. TIME TABLE. (Effective May 30, 1S97.) south. No. Ltr. Chirafo L.r. m. i.ouis of Safety, Tho Maximum of Speed, The Maximum of Comfort, The Minimum of Rates. luformitki will .. , ji. a ni l.v Evansville I.v Henderson .... b.ii i.iopm lo.ioaiu 6oop 6.10 pin No, 91. m 7.00 p ni 8.5s p m j.41 Nc.jj M n ii s i.r. I.v. I.v. l.v. Lv. I.v. Ar. I.v. .... uanwn I.v. Slaughters Ar. Nashville Ilopkintville.... Guthrie uuthtie Madisontlllr .. j.49 p m Earlincton 401pm 7 Mortons Cap . (.15 pm Norlonville 4.11pm S.oj p m Hoaiii, No-9- 3.36 pm 1.07 pm 1.34 pm 3.35 p m J.ija ni ni lutes, Time and nil other Le cheerfully furuUhctl by C. Or by i in 4.47 4 59 am f. ATMOHC, a, p. am Loum-tux- Sv. j.Mpm 5V8 pin 6.ijpm - 8.1ft pm 5.19 a in f.o7 a m fi.51 W. W. ETMRIDGE, Agent. tf ii .ii Ki 8.47 pm laiopm 8.40 a m am Lv. Nashville I.v. 'Guthrie Lv. HopVlnsvlllc. I.r. Norlonville Lv. Morions Gap. . Lv. Hanson 7.35 a m 7.450 in 7.20pm 8.39am 9.31am 9.11pm 10.18a m 9.55pm 941 a 10.20am 1105am 10. jj pm 10.27 a m II. Ij a in Lv. 'Earlington.., io.jj a 11.21 a ni 1053 pm I.r. Madisonville .. 1040 am 11.38 am ii.rfpm 111 . 111 No.5(. GRDVES Lv. Slaughters Lv. Sebree 11.17am 12.20pm Lr. Henderson... 11.44 am 12.55 p m 12.10 a in Ar. Evansville, .. 11.10 p in 1.25 p m 12.40 a m Ar. St. Louis ;.jipm 7.20 am Ar. Chicago 8.17 pm 8.55 am No.s 91 and 91 will stop at Madisonville and Springfield to take on and let oft passengers to Chicago and points north of Evansville and Irom via E. & T. II. No. 91 makes regular stops al Gulhile, Earlington, llopkinsvllleand Henderson. raoviDiNCi xcrouMOPATioN, DAILY 10,57 a m 11.51a m 11.05 am 12,03;! in 6,15 6.40 6.55 7.20am 7.35ain am am . m ,..Lv, NehoAr Lv. Manltou Ar ,.., ..Lv. Madisonville Ar... ItXCIfT SUNDAY. Lv, Providence Ar m 9.03am 805am 8.39am 8.44tn 10.30 a m pounds in September of last year. The importation of flax, hemp and other vegetable fibres, 772,629 Ar. Earlington Lv Lv Earlington Ar .. . Lr. MadisonvilleAr 5.15pm I.v.Hanson Ar 4.54pm Lv. Slaughters Ar ... 4.37pm Lv, Sebree Ar 410pm Lv. Henderson Ar. 3.20pm Ar. Evanivllle Lv 3.43 pm W. W. BTI1R10GG, Agent 7.33 p m 6.35 pm 6.20 pm G.03 p m 5.45 p in 5.30 pm TIME TABLE I. C, R. R, (Effective May 6, 1897.) NORTH BOUND. No. 302. .No. 304. No, 222. Lv New Orleans.... 6:30 p m 9:00 am Lv. Memphis 7:50am 8:15pm Lv. Pulton 1:00 p m 12:10 p ni 6:00a m Lr. Paducali :n n m !:itlm Hroo o m Lv. Princeton .4:40pm 2:48 a in 9:37am Lv. Norlonville. 5:39 P m 3:38 a m 10:50 a ni Lv, Central City. 6:50 p m 4119 am 13:15 p ni Ar. Louisville 10:53 pm 6:00 am 3115 pm Ar. Cincinnati..,, 6:40 am 11:55 am SOUTH BOUND, No. 201. No. 203. No. 331. Lv, Cincinnati 11:20 pm 3:55 pm Lv. Louisville. 3:30am 7:03pm 8:40am Lv. Central C 17 8:15 am 10:49pm rsspm Lv. Norlonville 9:12 a m ir.23 p m 3:54 p m Lv, Princeton 10:18 a m 12:16am 4:05pm Lv. Paducali 12:20 pm 1,57 am 6.15 pm Lv. Fulton. 333 pm 3.30am 8.00pm , 7,05 pm 7,20 am Ar. Memphis Ar, New Oileans.. . , . 8.30 a m 7.00 a m Al.1.i".ln.' ru1 dti,T- - Nos. 203 and 204 aro solid Vestlbuled trains, pintsch gas lighted, with Pull-maBuffet Sleepers' and Preo Reclining Chair Car between Cincinnati and New Orleans, Trains apt and 203 also run solid between Cincinnati and New Orleans, carrying Pullman Buffet Sleepeis. Direct connections made at all junction points. A, II. HANSON, G. P.'and T. A. I I -M I a unmanufactured, amounted to less of that of last year, than $330,000 in value in September, 1897, against nearly $1,000,000 in September, 1896. The importation of flax, which amounted to$68,-72in September, 1896. dropped to $41,639 in September, 1897. The manufactures of hemp, flax, jute, etc., imported in September, 1897, were but one half in value those of 4 September, 1896, being but $1, imagainst $2,139,559. T"e portations of sugar in September, i8g7,ampunted to less than $2,500,-00against more than $8,000,000 in September, 1896, while those of vegetables dropped from $148,345 in September. 1896, to $89,994 in September of the present year. The most noticeable decrease is in wool, which fell from 4,795,476 pounds in September of last year to 2,505,673 pounds in September, 1897, while the manufactures of wool fell off in a much larger ratio, being in value but $536,393 n the one-third CHILL TONIC WARRANTED. PRICK O Ar.ATiA, TA5TELE5S "V-.- J ri 6 IS JuSVASCOOD FOR ADULTS. ills.. Not. U. 1893. Paris Modicino Co., su Louis, Mo. 50 ots, 9 (lentlernem We sold last roar, 600 boules o OllOVKH TASTKI.K8S CHILL TONIC and havi bought threo arose already this rear. In all oarer-porlenc- o ot II years. In tho drug tmslnesa, hart never sold nn articlo that gave aucE universal sotl taction as your Tonic Yours truly, AUNir.cinHACo. Capital Sick Paid In, $50,000. COMMENCED BUSINESS IN Surplus Fundi 120,000. 1867. ,fti ,v State Mormon Conference. JNO. G. MORTON, 0, Vanceburg, Ky., Nov. 19. The The advantages of a bank account Mormons of this State will hold are numerous. H Is not to bust- ness men we are talkin- g- ihey their annual conference in the s. SI"""" nuuw uii auoui II nil! in eilir..,i HOW? Alanuni nf Opera4iousc this city, Saturday men, wage earners and to women Phonography,- - by Benn Theta's safety If the bank is a Pitman and Jerome B. and Sunday, December 4 and 5. good one. There's convenlence-thHoward. A perfect President, Elias S. Kimble, cjf money always ready and out Over 300,000 sold. Sold by all of reach of your own petty squan"Tr kirt im the Southern States Missions, will or we will send it dering, loo. It Is easy to spend .SHORTHAND! by mall, with the Phtma. preside. small sums when you have a large graphic Rtadtr nnd th sum in your pecket. Phonographic Copy Book. They began a series of meetings for 51.35, clothor $1.15. boards. MADISONVILLE, - KENTUCKY.' at the beginning of the conference. THE BENN PITMAN SYSTEM Forty-tw- o elders will be present nas tor 43 years been lhe standard. the from different sections of the by... U.S. Bureau of Education "The Amer- e book-seller- s, -.i BANKER, .. i i' ty--i r V State. jr.icm. first pnie, world's Fair. Full information and complete catalogue, free GRAND HOTEL, Si. 50 TO $2 PER DAV. PrHfcftor Subscribe for The Bee. s. THE PHONOORAPHIC INSTITUTE CINCINNATI. OHIO.' (TO A. YVORLEY, ' A,-- .

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