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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): April 14, 1898

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): April 14, 1898 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1898 bee1898041401_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): April 14, 1898 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1898 $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. 3 "PPM I' A. jjij'i'ijj D. ' OPEN PACB OR HUNTING CASH K . ' With II. V. Raymond' Movement, for WATCH, First-Cla- ss H ik laxvs - "OvOJ latvWrfm. T1 TTraUjW .aW iaan ....BRINdYOUR.... lDatcfas cmb 3cu?clryI'OR REPAIRING TO CI. Z). - $25.00, at Guarantee, With a SISK'S BOOK AND JBWELKY MADISONVILLB, KV. I'yMyiify inyunyiuqpuaiyiiiiiiyjia ;-- Stsls, 3ctclcr, ilTabisoituille. p STOKE, J ' " fT "" 5 mi tum' 2' an siniuar I. KIRCHDOERFFER. who lias bad 2 vean experience, wiib first class reference. f v NINTH YEAR. EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1898 NO. Si IB 2! 1W hte V il all Mil tfil c ilo rS ? Ly $ " I?h ifillllll. Resolutions Reported by the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations for Armed Intervention. MINORITY IN FAVOR autnonzea am airoatei to mrcrvena at onuo to stop tho war In Cuba, to the end, and with the purpose of securing permanent peace, ana order thero, an! establishing by tho frae action of tho poople thereof a stable and Independent government of their own in tho island of Cuba; and the president is hero by uuthorlzcd and empowered to use tho land and naval forces of tho United Statos to executo the purposes of this resolution. Tho Minority Report. I McRINLEfS MESSAGE The Long-Expected Ibe Royal is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes ooe-Ihifd further than any other brood, Document Laid Before the Congress. ASKS FOR POWER TO END THE WAR; II Sound Lungs arc kept sound mul weak lungs X arc tnndc stromr bv Dr. Hl'LlS n scicnlific remedy or the most wonderful efficacy in all lung nflcctions. Fink-Tar-Hon- TtTi jL3 j; OF INDEPENDENCE. "A ynirago I had a lone spell of fever that settled in my lungs and caused a severe cough. My nbvslclans thought I would not recover, but Dr. IIzlO stomied the cough at once and soon restored mo to health.'' a hO. A. ALLhN, Clear HprlDgS. Ky. DR. BELL'S ltaoheit. That tho Unite J Statoj government horoby rocognlz;s tho Independence of tho republic of Cuba. 2. That, moved thereto by many considerations of humanity, of Intsrcst and of provocation, nmong which aro tho deliberate moorlnz Main) of our battleship over a submarine mlno nnd Its destruction in the "It Is tho opinion of your coininlttoo that harbor of Havana,Istho president of the United hcroby directed to tho destruction of tho Malno lvas corn-paste- d States bo, and ho land and naval foross employ of either by the ofllclal net of tho lnim"dlat:ly tho aiding the republic of Cubathe United Statos In to Spanish authorities, or was inado postlbla maintain the Independence hereby recognized. by h negllKcnceon their part so rrllllnc; and 3. That tho president of the United States Is KroAS us to bo cqultnlcut In culpnblllty to hereby authorized and d tree to 1 to extend Impunlllvo crlmluul action." Itrport of Sen- mediate relict to the starving Cubans. ate Commlttoo on Foreign Itelatluus. At 2:52 p. m. Mr. Adams (l'a.), acting Tho Domoorata In llotli Houses Insist on Imlcpende-iioResolutions Fornkornnil Other Itcimbllcans In tho Bennto Will Aid Thoni IIouss Resolution Vif Similar Tenor to tho Sonnto's. The democratic members of tho house foreign affairs committee, in a report signed by five democrats and Mr. New-laudsilver! to, agreed to the following resolutions ns a substitute for the majority report. It follows: s, A Illot Allko on Civilization nnd Human- ity Tho Situation Itevlerred nnd Responsibility for Action Shifted to tho Legislative. AKlP POWDER Absolutely Pure April 11. Tho presl dent sent the following message to the congress of tho United States. WASAiNOTOJf, Considered tho Risk. Thereupon Andrew Jackson proceeded to consider tho risk that there might 1)3 Imputed to tho United States a mottvo or selfish iutui-oin vlow of tho former claim on our pnrt to tbe territory of Texas nnd of tho avow cd pur- of tho Texans in keeking rocoguitli u of ndepcndcncu as an Incident to tbo incorporation of Texas in the Union, concluding "Prudence, therefore, seems to dictate that wo should stand aloof nnd maintain our nros- ent attitude, It not until Mexico itself or ons oi mo great foreign powers shall recognize tho Independence ot the ii"w governments lest until tho lapso of time or tho course ot events should have proved beyond cavil or dispute tbo ability ot the people ot that country to maintain their separate sovereignty nnd tto uphold tho government constituted by them. Neither ot the contending parties can Justly complain or this voursc. lly pursuing It wo aro but carrying out tho policy or our government, a policy which has securo I to us respect and lnflucuco abroad and Inspired confidence at home." Condition Imposed by the Government st President Jackson question-!- . IRONING MADE E2SY" miiw X. jm.i iwwiii iron iiimiiwui n mnimmrMiw wwiim mi iiiianiwiiitii'tnirminiKnw hltfwin avSA i Upon i PINE-TAR- .a HONEY T druggists or sent upon rcsxlpt of prion by X K. r. RttttU4 H.41.1.. U, rsstufc, Sf. is n certain specific for coughs, colds, (tore throat, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough mid croup. Price !5c Cor., and II a bolllc. At all 1 Wabhi.notok, April 13. The senate foreign relations commltteu reported to the senate resolutions for iinmcdiato armed intervention and establishment of u stable independent government. The minority of live members will report in favor of Cuban Insurgent's' ic following nro the majority resolutions reported by Senator Davis: The Majority Resolutions. Whkhias, Tho abhorrent conditions which huvo existed for more than three year In tha islanl orCulii, so near our own borders, hivo shocked the moral sense of the people of tho United States, bavo been a dlsgraco to Christian civilization, culminating, as thoy havo, in tbo destruction of a United Statoi battleship with 2o3 officers and crew whilo on a friendly visit to tho harbor of Havana, and ran not longer be endured, as has boea sot forth by tho president of tho United States In hi message to congress of April It, 1603, upon which ths action of congre. ""as Invited i thoreforo, tuohtJ, First, That thepeopleof the Island arc, and of right ought to be, free and independent. Second. That It Is tho duty of tho United blutes to demand, and tho government of tho United Statos does hereby demand, that tbo government of Spain at once relinquish Its authority and government In tbo lsluni of Cuba and withdraw Iti land on! imv.il forces from Cuba and Cuban waters. Third. That the president of the Unltod Elates be, and ho hereby Is, directed and to use the entire land and naval forces of tbo United States, an-- to call Into actual service of tho United Hiatal tho intlltla of sjv-cr- ol states, to such an extent ns may b3 to carry these resolutions Into cSozt. Delays are Dangerous When threatened with a Cough; the old saying "a stitch in time saves nine." A 25c bottle of DR. OTTO'S lllljr chairman of the comtnltteo on foreign affairs, entered tho house, and shortly thereafter presented tho majority report and accompanying resolution. Mr. lialley (Tex.) had charge of nnd the minority report. Thero was u general understanding that there would be little or no debate, nnd that the report w ould be acted upon dining the afternoon. There were borne stormy scenes on the iloor growing out of differences of opinion on tho questions nttbsue, nnd it finally required the production of the bilver mnce in the bands of the to restore order. Tho house committed on rules presented a rule to consider at once the Cuban resolutions, und it was adopted by a rising vote 2!)0 to 0. After a brief colloquy, characterized by some acrimonious passages, tho previous question on the passage of the resolutions was demanded and carried, and the house proceeded to vote on tho minority independence resolution. pro-Rent- TROOPS Tho Tvvent)-rift- BOUND SOUTHWARD. Spruce Gum Balsam will save you large doctor bills, a long spell of sickness and perhaps your life. SO DELAY li Infantry I'nss Through Chicago nit Their Way lo Chlckumuuga Turk. NOT A MOMENT. Pleasant to take. Price 25c. and 50c The report of the senate comtnltteo on foreign relations on tho Cuban situation made by Senator Davi.i, chairman of that committee, and accompanying tho resolutions, wni n very thorough review of the entire, riituation, und a strong presentation of the facts which had led tho committee to its concltt-felons- . 4 The report takes up the Maine 4 disaster as the lending topic for consid4 eration, and plunges Into that question 4 in ItH first sentence, which is follows: f ' av or I'V mall on receipt uf nrlrr. , Tor Sale bv Jill Druggists, 4 THE OAIILSTEDT MCD. CO. 4 4 Drug Store. 4 4 4 4 4 'lliodoitructlonof the United Status battleship Muluo, of two of her onloers nud of -- 01 of her crew in tho harbor of Havana, on tho night of l'ebrjarr 1.1, lhSM, excited to an unprocrdunu ed degree the compakklon and restntmentof the American people. Continuing the report says: M inlfcktatlons of that rcsenlinont were althoujh the feeling was not allayed of four people, who deterby the mined to hold their Judgment In suspense concerning their ultimate action until an official Investigation should disclose the cause of that great disaster and enabled tbcm by director circumstantial teillnuny to Impute the f.4.4i4m4,AAamA4tf Sold by St Bernard A L. llIJLLK JAUDINIERIi. L, FRITSCH & SON, U- FASIUONAflLE -:- MEBGHANT TAILOAND therefor .'hat Investigation has becu made It was conducted with Judicial thoroughness and deliberation The difficulty of demonstrating by coiiluslvo proof tho eitlcient pergonal causa of thst'Alnlster event was the usuul one of exposing plotted and mysterious crimes. No such difficulty, however, obscures Its and euusa offK-l- IMPORTER OF CLOTHS AND SUITING!, I2VAN3VILLE, 3l Upper First Street, - with n eerlesof precedent transactions, "which itself of tho It," Mttlno was linked Thu committee Miy that the explosion can not in reason be disconnected from INDIANA, flrt earnrsily solicits the ptlronaEe nf his II ipLins rniinty friends . TUT? Fifth Avenue Hotel, Jt LOUISVILLE. KY., Is the Only First-Clas- s 1 $2.00 Per Day Hotel 3 in With animus by Spain, so plainly apparent that no ono can even plausibly deny Its existence. It Is merely ono reason for the Investigating to which the conclusion mind must come In concerning tho entire subject of tho relations of ho United State U with that government. It Is the opinion of your cominlttco that the destruction of tho Maine was compassed cither by the official act of tin made or 1 Spanish authorities partwas willing possible bya so negligence on their and gross to be equivalent In culpability to positive crim . Inal action. When property and Ufo are deslrojcd by an ct which the exercise of duo dlllgcnco by tho person whoso duty it Is to uso It could havo prevented, tho happening of such an event Is jjj sufficient proof that diligence, was not em- the City. S ployed. COME AND SEE US, i z s?tsr$S MANAGER. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PIKE CAMPBELL, tho report, "must have been calculated for tho moment when the Malno should swing within tho destructive radius of Ships for C.ipt. SIgshro nnd Commander Oooilrlch. tho mine." 6 Concluding, this portion of i ts pres- Washington', April 13. It was ofentation, tho committee says: ficially announced ut the navy depart"Tho duplicity, perfidy, nnd cruelty of tha Spanish character as they always havo been axo demonstrated still to continue- by thett manifestations during the present war In Cuba. All theso clrcumstancesconsidercd cumulative lr warrant tho conclusion that tho dcstruotlcii of tho Maine was compassed either by tho official act of tho Spanish authorities (and tho ascertainment of the particular person Is not material), or was mado possible, by ancgllgcnca onlholr part, so willing and gross as to bi equivalent in culpability to positive criminal action. to-da- "Tho tlnio of tho explosions," says Chicago, April 13. The Twenty-fift- h Infantry, commanded by f'u . Andrew llnrt, arrived in Chicago over tho Great Western road, and left 15 minutes later over tho Chicago & Eastern Illinois, bound for ChicUnmauga. Xo time was lost hi carrying the troops through the olty, it ilylng switch being mndo nt tho Sixteenth street yards where the tracks of the Uuslern Illinois nnd those of the Great Western come hi contact. Tho troops were not in tho city over 30 minutes from tho hour of their arrival until they pulled out for the south. Col. Hurt with his officers occupied a sleeper in the rear of the train, u portlqn of the regiment being in thoMonrlhl sleepers which formed the bnlnnco Of tho first section. The first train, which arrived consisted of six I'ullman tourist cars, one Pullman standard sleeper and fpur box curs. The second section which arrived later wns inado up of nine Pullman tourist cars, ono sleeper and two box ears. A third section followed consisting of two stock cars, three box cars, one coach nnd onollat car. Tills section was utilized mainly for the transportation of equipment. From Sixteenth street to the Folk Street station the tracks were lined with people, who had waited slnco early morning to get a glimpse of the soldiers. At thu depot Col. hoc, assistant quartermaster-genera- l of the department of the lakes, greeted Lieut. I'ochran und Mnj. Hooton, of the colored troops, as representative of Gen. Hrooke, ami furnished them with orders for supplies at Chlckamauga. Tho troops, most of whom have been 19 years on the western frontier, themselves as delighted ut their transfer south, where many of them enlisted. Col. Hurt, commander of the troops, was seen. He said: "I ntn absolutely without tiny news whatever. I am simply pushing through to Chicka-uinug- a park ns fast as the railroads will carry me there." When told that the fiylng squadron had been ordered to sea, and that things were beginning to assume a warlike aspect, ho smiled but said nothing. Obedient to that precept of tho constitution, which commands the president to give from timo to tlmo tho congress Information of tho ROYAL SAKIN4 POWCM CO., KEW YORK. stato of tho Union, and to recommend to their consideration such measures as ho shall Judgo necessary and expedient. It becomes my duty now to address vour body with regard to the ine numano extension ot u siuiuur m grave crisis that has arisen In tho relations of Aid to tho great body ot sufferers Knmo A suggesthe United States to Spain by rea- tion to this end was acquiesced In by the son of the for more Spanish authorities. warfare that than tbrco) ears hai raged In tho neighboring An Appeal to the American People. Island of Cuba. I do so because of the IntiOn the Stlb of December last I caused to be mate connection of the Cuban question with tho grave relations, issued an appeal to the American people, instate of ourjown Union, and the the course which Is now Incumbent upon tho viting contributions In money or in kind for nation to adopt must needs bear to the tradl-tiun- tl the succor of the starving sufferers In Cuba. policy of our government. If it is to ac- .Following this, on the 8th of January, by a cord vv uh tno precepts laid down by the found-i- r similar publlo announcement of the formation of the republic and religiously observed by of a central Cuban relief committee, with headtu. icwlaik-- administrations to tho present day. quarters in New York city, composed of threo Hut the Successor of Similar Revolutions. members representing the American national the religious and business eleUhj picscnt revolution Is but the successor lied Cross andcommunity Tho efforts ot that ments or tho of otlur similar Insurrections which havo ochave been untiring und accomcomtnltteo curred In Cuba against tho dominion of Spain, plished much. Arrangements for free trant-portatiextending over a period of nearly half a cento Cuba have greatly aided the charlta-bi- o tury, caili of which, during Its progress, has American The president of subjected the United States to great effort and lied work. and representatives tbo other conCross, of expense In enforcing its neutrality laws, caused tributory organizations have generously visited enurmous losses to American trade and com-- m with tbe consul-generCuba and roe, caused irritation, anno anco and disturbance among our citizens, and by the excr- - and tbo local authorities to make effective dls position of the relief collected through the efo of cruel, barbarous and uncivilized practices cf warfare, shocked the sensibilities and forts ot tbo central committee. Nearly tiOJ.WW tho offended the humane sympathies of our people. In money and supplies has already reached supTbe sufferers, and more is forthcoming. A l'crtlle Domain Ravaged. plies are admitted duty free, and transportaSince tho present revolution began, in Febto tbe Interior bus been arranged, so that ruary 1893, this country has seen thvvfortlle tion relief at first necessarily confined to Hathe domain at oar threshold rav aged by tire and sans and the larger cities, is now extended mi i a n tho coarse of a struggle uncqualed In through most. If not all, of the towns where tin. nl tory of the Island, and rarely paralleled Suffering exists. Thousands ot lives havo alus to tho number of the combatants nnd the ready becu sav cd. bliuincssot tho contest by any revolution of Necessity for n Change Itecogiilzcd. modern times where a dependent people, strivTbe necessity for a chango In the condition of ing lo bo free, have been opposed oy tho power reconccntradoes Is recognized by tho Span-s- h of ibcsovcrelgn state. Our peoplo nave beheld government. Within a few days past tho a once prosperous community reduced to d, orders of (Jen. Weyler huvo bcon ro.'okcd, the vyunt, its commerce virtually para-O.'Its exceptional productlv cnoss dimin-- -. reconccntradoesare.lt Is said, to be permitted to icd Its fields laid waste, Its mills In ruins, return to their homes and aided to resumo tho pursuits of peace; public works and lis peoplo perishing by tens of thousands hove been ordered to give them employment, trm hunger and destitution. and a sum of tb00,000 has been appropriated for by Neutrality. Onerous Duties Kntallcd their relief. Wo have found ourselves constrained, In the Tho war in Cuba Is of such n nature that observance of that strict neutrality which our short of subjugation or extermination a final lans enjoin and which tbo law of nations military victory for either sldo seems Impracticommands, to pollco our own waters and watch cable Tbo alternative lies In the physical ex our own seaports In prevention of any unlawful haustlon of tho ono or tho other party, or peract In aid of tbo Cubans. Our trade has suffered; haps of both -- a condition which. In effcct.cuded tho capital Invested by our citizens In Cuba the ten years wur by the I ruco of Zanjon. The has bjeu largely lost, and tho temper and prospect of such n protraction nnd conclusion forbearance, of our people have been so to Is n contingency soicly tried as to beget a perilous unrest otlho present strife equantmll" bv hardly be! contemplated with tho civiluiuoiig o r own citizens, which has In-- c ized world nnd least of ullby the united States, it.ibly found Its expression from time to affected and injured as wo arc, deeply and Intitituo in tho national legislature so that Issues mately by Its existence. uy external to our own body politic engross Friendly Duty to llotli hides. en in ion uud stand In the way of that closedc-v- ol Realizing this. It appeared to bo my duty, In a oa to domestic advancement that becomes commonwealth wboso primal spirit of true frlcndlineis, no less to Spain than us maxim has been the avoidance of all foreign to tho Cubaus. who have S3 much to lo-i- by tho entanglements. All this n.ust needs awaken prolongation nf the strugKb", to seek to iirlng ami has Indeed aroused the utmost concern on about un Immediate t rmiuutlon of tbo war. To th part of this government as well during my this end I submitted, un tho 27th ultimo, as a result ot much ropraseritatlon und correspondprfxiccessor's as my own administration. ence, through the United States minister at KITorts ut the l'revlous Administration. Madrid, proportions to tho Spanish governIn April, 1890, tbo evils from which our country suucroJ through tho Cuban war beianio so ment looking lo an armistice until October 1, with tbo good onerous that my predecessor made an effort to Tor thoofncgo.litlons of tno president. brim; about a ovueo through tho Intervention offices 1 nsk tho immediate revocation ot In addition of this irov erument In unv wav that mlcht tend tho older of reconcentratlon. so as to permit loan honorablo adjustment of tho contest ly iUo peoplo to return to their farms and tho iween Spain anu ner revolted colony on i 'w.dy to be relieved with provisions and basis of some effective schema of M.'lt-- r with trnment for Cuba under tho llag this ijQPCvnJHU the Unltod State to uftoril full authorities fiom sovereignty of Spain. failed, tw The Message. IsHHIS ' PABvnlnUTB Afc. no. Anrono loname a ixeicn ana freo whether an opinion ialeklr Communlca. fnvonUon UprohaWypatenUbie. ttoMatrtct rSinlldoiftfcl. Handbookon ihanU Oldoat agency for aecurlnitpatanta. ont free l'itonu taken througU Mutin A C&. rocelreiprclot notlu, without chareo, in tno A handf omely lllntratod wocltlr. Trade Marks nmnNR mi Scientific Jlmfmi Ureuttlr. York rnUNN&Co.3G'Bfe-NeBranch OfflOT, OS V BU ATaihlngton, I). U W A. NISUKl , rroudent O, W WABDILL, Cathler t Orders. Nr.wi'oitT Xkws, Vn., April' 13. Tho Senator Turple presented the report fiylng squudion, in cotninuud of Comof the minority of the eominittcc at modore Schley, left Old Point Comfort ut 2:20 p. ui., under sealed orders. Tho follows: The undersigned, members of the committee warships pioeeeded slowly toward the on foreign relations, cordially concur In the re- capes. port made- upon the Cub in resolutions, but we. tuvor Immediate recognition of the republic, cj Til is living feqii nitron on u I'rncttce Crolsc. Cuba, as organized In thut island, as a free, inWashinotos, April 13. It is oiliciul-l- y dependent und sovereign power among the na announced that the fiylng vquudrou Cons of the world. Jt was blgnod by Senators Turplo, sails this (Wednesday) afternoon on a 48 hours' practice cruise. 21 lis, Daniel uud Forakcr. Vho reading of the report occuplej homo Men L'nelo Fain Won't Get. Mr. Hour demanded that 47 minutes, Moiule, Alu., April 13. Two men, tho icsolution llu over under tho rules uames unknown, vt ere ct ushed to death t'liilcr-bciilei1 y ment that Capt. Sigsbeo and Commander Goodr'jh will be the commanders of the St. Paul and St. Louis when put into commission, no conclusion, however, having been reached regarding which officer goes to which ship. Dying Squadron Suited Tho latest-Ti- m H Hopkins (Lounli; Madisonville,Ky. ' Gaptal Stock, - -- $50,000, at Magazine Point, on thu Louisville it Senator Foraltcr proceeded to discuss Nashville railroad, by the .sudden the Cuban question on Its general shunting of a car. Philip rCaumiu, of merits. Pittsburg, Kus., w.ts fatally Injured. All were en routo to Ponsucola to culist lfouso Committee. Action of the lu tho navy. WABnisoTox, April 13. At 1:30 p. xn. tbo majority of tho house committee on Tho MtiMtlon Regarded us Berloui In Madrid. foreign affairs agreed to tho following Mauiiid, April 13 3 p. in The situaresolution, which was later reported to on all sides, tion is regarded tho house: Wueiisas, The government of Spajn for liven npparcntly by the United States throe years past has been waging war oh tho iniDlsler, on boh.g most serious. until Thursday. to-da- y and Invites the accounts of the citizens of Hopkins and adjoining counties, Has the fifltet and most sneuro vault in hat tor tion of Kentucky Transacts a general banking business, .Don't Use Drugs unlrss you need them, and then only pare drugs, such as are sold by re-- " sponsible druggisti. Wo keep only the best. That is the great dis- tinction to be looked for when the time comes that you need them Nowhere else will you find so com- plete a stock. A good time lo begin that spring medicine. URYANHOPHtlK, manager. ST. BERNARD DRLQ STORE, Island of Cuba against u revolution by the Inhabitant thereof, without making any substantial progress toward tho suppression of seld revolution, and has conducted tho warfare la a manner contrary to tho laws of nations by method inhuman and uncivilized, causing tho doath by starvation of more than 200,003 innothe victims being for the cent most part helpless women and children, InfUot-ln- g Intolerable Injury to tho commercial Inter-osof the United States Involving tho the lives and prosperity dostruotlon of entailmany citizens, our of of ing tho expenditure of millions of dollars in patrollng our ooasts and policing tbo high seas In order to maintain our neutrality; and Wheheas, This long serios of losses, injuries and burdens, for which Spain Is responsible, has culminated In tho destruction of the United Statos battleship Malno In the harbor of Havana and in tho death of SM nf our teamen; therefore Kt4o(td, e(o That the .president is hereby ts ee39e8sese388C3 S When you buy ! Sarsaparilla Get Ayer's. Ask for Ayer's and you'll get 1 f Ask for the best and you'll S 111 LJCdL-- MfMMMMWfiflfl It t 7j y I me reiuiui oi me spanisn government u . of tho Spanish Cabinet, lower it consider any lorin or mcuiatir l""" I ISDAOPopIv of tho Suanlsh cabinet wai rd- ndeod.anvulanof settlement which did t ' gin with tho actual submission of tho iiil f Cfi.ru on tho nl'.'ht of tbo Jlst ultimo It offers. gents to tbe mother country, and then only on as the means lo bring about peace in Cuba, to such terms as bpaln herself might see lit to conlldo the preparation thereof to tho Insular grunt. Tho war continued unabated Thu redeparlnicnt.inasmuch as tho coucurrcnco of that sistance of the Insurgents In nowlsj dimin- body wuuld ho necessary to rach a llnaal rosult. ished It being, however, understood that tbo powrrs p iln's i'utllo nnd Inhuman Efforts. reserved by tho constitution to the central The efforts of Spain were increased, both by government aro not lessened or diminished. As dispatch of fresh levies to Cuba and by the tho Cuban parliament docs not meet until the the addition to tho horrors of the strife of u new fourth of May next, the Spanish government and inhuman phase, happily unprecedented in would not object, for Its part to accept at once If asked for by the tbo modern history of civilized Christian peo- u suspension of hostilities. in chief, to whom It Insurgents from the general ples. Tbe policy of dev astallon and concentrapertain, la such case, to determine tho llando, on Oc- would tion. Inaugurated by tober 21, lfJO, in tbo province of I'iuardel Itlo. duration and conditions of tho armistice. WoodTho propositions submitted .by Oon. was thenco extended to embrace all of tho ford and the reply ot the Spanish government Spantho power of lslund to which were both in the form of brief memoranda, the able was to arms ish reach by occupation or by military operations. The texts ot which ure before me, and aro substangiven. Tbo peasantry. Including all dwelling In tbe open tially In tho languago above In function of tho Cuban parliament the matugricutural Interior, were driven Into tho towns or Isolated places held by tho ter of "preparing" peace, and the manner of Its duing bo aro not expressed In tho Spanish troops. The raising and movement of provifrom Gen. Woodford's exsions of all kluds were Interdicted. Tho fields memorandum, but of preliminary discussions were laid waste, dwellings unrooted and fired, planatory reports mills destroyed and, In short, everything that preceding tho final conference, It is understood stands could desolate tho land and render it unlit for that the Spanish government powers ready to to settle human habitation or support was commanded glvo th i Insular congress full terms of peace with the Insurgents, whethby ono or tho other of the contending parties, the er by direct negotiation or Indirectly by and executed by all tho powers at their dismeans of legislation docs not appear. posal. Disappointing Reception of Overtures. Ileconccntrutlon. Tho With this last overturn In tho direction ot lly tbo tlmo tho present administration took Immediate pcaco and Us disappointing recepoffice, n year ago, reetncentratlon been made eflcctlvj over tho better part of tion by Spain, the cxccutlvo was brought to the four central and western provinces, bania tho end of bis effort. In my annual mossage of December last I Clara, Matanzas, Havana nnd Plnar del Itlo. The agricultural population, to tho estimated said: "Of the untried measures thero remain: number of DOU.iOO or more, was herded within Recognition of tho Insurgents as belligerents; of Cuba; tho towns and their Immediate vicinage, de- recommendation ot tbo lndepcndcnco by imposneutral Intervention to end the w ar prived of tho means of support, rendered poorly clad and exposed ing a rational compromise between tho condestitute of shelter, left testants, and Intervention In favor of one or tbo to thu roost unsanitary conditions. other party." I speak not of forcible annexaDestruction, Misery nnd Starvation. tion, for that can not bo thought of. That, by An the scarcity of fo d Increased wltU the our codo ot morality, would bo criminal aggresof the depopulated areas of producsion. tion, destitution and want became misery and Thereupon I reviowed theso alternatives. In instai vat ion. Month by month thu death rate ac- the light of President Orunt's measured words, alarming ratio. Ily March, W.'!, creased in uttered in 167S, when after soven years of sancording to conservative cslimntcs, from official guinary, destructive and cruel barbarities In bpan'sh sources, the mortality among tbe Cuba, lie reached the cone mton that the recogfrom sti vatlon und tbo diseases nition of the independence of Cuba was thereto Incident, cxcccucd W per centum of their nnd Indefensible, and that tho total number. No practical relief was ac- recognition of belligerency was not warranted corded to tbo destitute. Tbe overburdened by tho facts according to tbo tests ot publlo towns, already suffering from tbo general upon tho especially law, I commented zones of latter aspect dearth, could give no aid. question, pointof tho cultivation established within tbe Immediate ing out the Inconveniences, and positive area of effective military control about tbo cit- dangers of a recognition of belllgcranco which, ies and forrlllcd camps proved llluslonary as a while adding to the already onerous burdens ot remedy for tho sulfenug. The unfortunates, neutrality within our own Jurisdiction could being for the most part women and children, not In any way extend our Intiuouoa or offoctivo with aged and helpless men, enfeebled by disoffices In tbo territory of hostilities. ease and hunger, could not havo tilled tho soil, Mews Havo Not Changed. without tools, seed or shelter, for their own Nothing has sinco occurred to chango my i. support or for the supply of tbo view In this regard, and I rccognizoas fully Iteconccntratlon, adopted avowedly ns a war measure. In order to cut oil the now us then that tbe Issuance of u proclamation of neutrality, by which process tho resources of tho Insurgents, worked Its predesIs published, could, tined result. As I said In my message of lust recognition of belligerence other action, accom December, It was not a civilized warfare; It ot Itself and unattended by was extermination. The only pcaco it could plish nothing toward tno ono enn tor wnicn wo of Cuba beget was that of tbo wilderness und tbo grave. labor thoofInctant pacificationafflicts theand the island. cessation tho misery that A Dogged Struggle. Turning to tho question ot recognizing, at Meanwhile the military situation in the this time, the Independence ot tho present InIsland had undergone a noticeable change. Tho surgent government In Cuba, we Und sate preextraordinary activity that characterized the cedents in our blstory from an early d ly. They aro well summed up In President Jackson's scon I cur of the war, when the Insurgents even the hitherto unharmed fields of messngo to congress, December 21, lbJo. on tbo subject ot recognition ot tbo Independence of Pi uir del Klo, nnd carried havoc and destitution up to tbo walls of the city of Texas. He said: relapsed a Into Havana Itself, hod One of the Precedents. and In struggle tho central dozged "In all of tho contests that havo arisen out ea tern provinces. The Spanish arms re- ot tbe revolutions of l'ra ce, out of the disgained a measure of .ontrol in Plnar del Itlo putes relating to the crews of Portugal and and parts of Havana, but, under tbo existing Spain, out of tho separation of tho American conditions of the runl country, without Impossessions of both from tho European governmediate improvement rf their productive situa- ments, and out of th numerous and tion. Even thus partially testrlctcd. tho revostrugg.es for doconstantly occurring lutionists held their own, and their submis- minion In Spanish America, so wisely sion, put forward by Spain as the essential and consistent principles our Just with sole basis of peace, seemed as far distant as at has been tbo action of our government that wo the outset. have, under the most critical circumstances, avoided nil censuro and encountered no other Confronted wltr n Gravo Problem. transient In this stato of affairs, my administration evil than thatof produced by u those against good will with tbe grave problem whom wo havo becu by forco in ev Idenco comfo tnd Itself confronted of of Its duty. My messugo of last December re- -t pelled to decide. lowed tho situation and detailed tbe steps "It has thus taken, with a view of relieving its acutcness uniform policymade known to tbcworldt bat the and practice of tbo United some form of honoraand opening tho way Mates Is to avoid all interference In disputes ble settlement. Tho oi ssslnation of tho prime which the Internal governminister, Cunovas, led to a change of govern- ment ormerely relato toand eventually to recother nations, ment In Spain. The former administration. ognize tho authority ot tbo prevailing party ploJgcd to kubjugation without concession, paitlculur Interests gave placo to that of a more liberal without reference to our or the original conor party, committed long In ndvanco to a policy and views, Hutto tbo merits on every other occa on this, as involving the principle of home troversy. of r. form, to bo round In a rigid adherence rulo tor Cuba and Puerto Rico, 1 ho overtures slon, salety is to principle. of this government mudo through Its new enOur 1'ormer Action Recited. voy. Gen. Woodford, and looking to an Immediate und cifccttvo amelioration of the condi"In tho contest between Spain and tho renot tion ot tho island, although nut accepted to tho volted colonics wo stood aloot and waited proextent of admitted mediation In uny shape, only until tho ability oi the new states to were met b assurances that homo rulo, luni tect themselves was fully established, but untir being again subjugated had the danger of advanced phaso, would bo forthwith offered to entirely passedtheir away. '1 ben und then, Cuba, without watting for tho war to end, nnd were they recognized. Such was not until our course lu that more humane methods should thenceforth regard to Mexico herself In tho conduct of hostilities. prevail "It Is truo that with regard to Texas tbo civil Policy of tho Now Government of Spain. authority ot Mexico hus been expelled, its InIncidentally with these declarations, tho new vading army defeated, the chief of tho rcpubllo htmscif captured, and all present power to congovernment of Spain continued and completed tbo policy already begun by Its predecessor of trol tho nuwly rccouanlzed government ot Texas reannihilated within its confines. Hut on tho testifying friendly regard for this nation by hand, thero Is, in appearance leasing American citizens held under on? other Insurat least, an Immense disparity of phvalcal charge or another connected with tho rection, so that, by the end of November, not a force oa tho sldo ot Texas. The Mexican resingle person entitled In any way to our naexecutive, Is rsllylug public, tional protection, remained in u Spanish prison. forces under another leader, atid menacing lu a under a new While these negotiations were In progress fre-Invasion to rocover Us lost domain. the Increasing destitution ot tho unfortunate Invasion, "Upon the Issue ot this the alarming mortality tho Independence of Texasthreatenedconsidered recuueentradoos and may be among them claimed earnest attention. Tbe as suspended; and were there nothing peculiar success which bod attended the limited measIn the bltuatlon ot the Unite' Statos uud Texure of relief extended to the suffering Amerias, our acknowledgment or Its Independence at can citizens among them by the Judicious exconcould scarcely be regarded penditure through consular agencies of money such a crisis that prudent reserve with as which appropriated expressly for their succor by tbo sistent with wfi have hlihertt) held, ourselves bound to treat lcOT.prompted rcsolutlpnoDDrovedMoySI, I oj'sr-rpS-CupU-Uegur-rlsolt-le- f. t Theso nro the words of tho resoluto nnd patrlotlo Jackson. Thry are ovldcnce that the United States, in addition to the tost imposed by publlo law as tho condition of tho recognition or Independence by a neutral stato, that the revolted stato shall "constitute lu lact n body politic, having a government In substance as well as in name, possessed ot the elements ot stability," and forming de facto, "If left to Itself, a stute among the nations, reasonably capable discharging the duof a stato, of ties has Imposed tor Its own goverance in dealing with casci like tho id tho lurthcr contention that recognition nt Independent statehood Is not duo to a revolted dependency until the danger ot Its being again subjugated by the parent state has entirely passed awav." This extreme test was, In fact, applied In the case or Texas. The congress to whom President Jackson referred tho question as one "probably leading to war " and i hereforn a proper subject ror "a previous understanding with that body by whom war can alono bo declared, and by whom all tho provisions for sustaining Its perils must be furnished," left the matter of tho recognition of Texas to tho discretion of tho executive, providing merely tor tho sonding of a diplomatic agent when the president should bo satisfied that the republlo or Texas had become "an Independent state." It was so recognized by President Van llurcn, who commissioned a charge d affaires, March 7, 1837, after Mexico had abandoned an attempt to reconquer the Texan territory nnd then nni thero was at tbo time no bona fide contest going on between tho Insurgent province and Its former sovereign. Former Message Reverted To. I said In my message ot December last. "It Is to bo considered whether tho Cuban Insurrection possesses bevond dlsputo the attributes ot statehood, which alono can demand tho recognition ot belligerency in Its rav or." The samo requirement must certainly bo no loss considered when tho graver issuo ot recognizing independence is In question, tor no less posltlvo test can bo applied to tho greater act than to tho lesser while, on tho other hand, Influences or and consequences ot tho struggle upon tho Internal pollcv of tho recognizing state which form Important factors when the recognition ot belligerency Is concerned, nro secondary If not rightly chminablo factors, when the real question Is whether the community claiming recognition Is or not independent beyond peradventure. Present Recognition Inexpedient. Nor from tho standpoint of expedience do I think It would be wise or prudent for this government to rccognlzo at tho present tlmo tho Independence of tho Cuban republic. Suob recognition Is not necessary in order to cnablo tho United States to lntervcno and pacify tho island. To commit this counnow recognition try to of tho any particular government in Cuba might Hublect us to embarrassing conditions of international obligation toward the organization so recognized. In caso of Intervention our conduct would bo subject to the approval or disapproval of such government, wu would be required to submit to Its direction and to assume to It tho mere relation ot a friendly slly. When It shall appear hereafter that there Is within tbo lslund a government capable of nnd the Fifrformliu athe dutiesnation, discharging as a separate and having matter or fact, tho proper forms nnd atlrl butes ot nationality, buch government can be promptly and readily recognized, nnd the relations and Interests ot tbe United States with such nation adjusted. Alternative Forms of Intervention. Thero remain the alternative forms of Intervention to end the war, cither as an Impartial neutral by lmpodng a rational compromise between the contestants, or as the active allr o the one party or tho other At to tbe first, it Is not to bo forgotten that during the last few months tho relation ot tho United States has virtually been ono ot friendwavs, ly Intervention In many each concluslvo, all not of itself but tending to the exertion of a potential Influence toward an ultlmnte pacific result Just 1 he and honorable to all Interests concerned spirit of all our acts hitherto has been an earnest, unselfish desire for pcaco and prosperity in Cuba, untarnished by differences between us and Spain and unstained by tho blood of American citizens. Tho forcible intervention or tho Unltod States as a noutral to stop the war, according to the largo dictates or humanity, and follow mgm iny historical precedents whero neighboring slates have Interfered to check the hopeless sacconflicts or life bv Internecine rifice beyond their borders Is justifiable on national grounds. It Involves, however, hostile constraint upon both tbo parties to the contost as well to enforce a truce as to guide tbo eventual settlement. Ground of Intervention. Tho grounds for such intervention may be briefly summarized as follow si First. In tbo causo ot humanity and to put an end to tho barbarities, bloodshed, starvation and horrible miseries now existing there, nnd which tho partlos to tho conflict aro ther unablo or unwilling to stop or mitigate It is no answer to say this is all in another country, belonging to another nation, and is therefore none of our business. It Is specially our duty, tor it Is right at our doois. Second. Wo owe it to our citizens In Cuba to afford them that protci tion and Immunity ror liro and property whb'h no government thero can, or will, afford, and to that end to terminate tho conditions that deprive them of local protection. Third. The right to Intervene may bo justified by the very serious injury to tho commerce, trado and business Interests of our people, nnd by the wanton destruction or property and devastation oi the island. Fourth. And what is or the utmost Importance, the present condition or affairs In Cuba Is a constant menace to our peace, and entails upon this government un enormous expense. With such a conflict waged f or j ears In an Island so near us, und w Itb n hlch our peoplo have such trade and business rotations when tbo lives and liberty of our citizens aro lu constant dread and their property destrovedand themselves ruined where our trading vesauj are sels are liable to seizure, by warships seized at our very door, ot a foreign nation, the expeditions ot filibustering that w euro powprloss to prevent altogether, and the Irritating questions and entanglements thus arising all theso and others that I need not mention, with tho resulting strained relations, are a constant menaco to our peace, and compels us to keep on n semi-wlooting with a nation with which wo are ut peace. Destruction ot tho Maine, Theso elements or danger and disorder already pointed out havo been strikingly Illustrated by a tragic event which has deeply and people Justly American tho moved I havo already transmitted to congress report ot tho naval court ot Inquiry on the tho destruction ot tho battleship Malno In tho harbor of Havana during tbo night of the 15th of February. Tho destruction of that uoblo vessel has filled tho national hearts with Inexpressible horror. Two hundred and fifty eight brave sailors and marines and two officers of our navy, reposing In tbo fancied security of a friendly harbor, have been hurled to death -grief and want brought to thoir homes and sorrow to tho nation. The naval court of Inquiry which. It is needless to say, commands tho unqualified or tno government, was unanimous In Its conclusion that the destruction of tho Maine was caused by an exterior explosion, that ot a submarine mine. It did not assume to place tho responsibility. That remains to bo fixed. In any event the destruction of tho Main, by whatever oxterlor cause, is a patent and Impressive proof ot a state or things In Cuba that is Intolerable. That condition Is thus shown to bo such that tho Spanish government can not assure safety and security to a vessel of the American navy In tho harbor of Havana on a mission of peace and rightfully there. Assurances Given by Spain. Further referring In this connection to recent diplomatic correspondence, a dlspat h ultimo from our minister to Spain or the contained the statement thut the Spanish minister tor rorelgn nffiilrs assured him poitlvely that Spam will do all that tho highest honor end Justice requires lu tho matter ot tho Maine. The reply above referred to on tho 31st ultimo, also contained an expression of tho readiness ut Spain to submit to an arbitration all the which can urlsu In this mutter which Is subsequently explained by the note ot the Spanish minister at U ashtngtou of tho 10th Instant, as follows' "As to tho question of fact which springs from the diversity of views between tho report ar conn-deu- Itself. starch REQUIRES NO COOKING MAKES COLLARS AND CUFFS SsT m i l&ftR v J IsaBaaaiaaS SISF AND NICE AS WHEN FIRST BOllGHl THMvAJL ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL" GO AS FAR AS A POUND AND A. HALF OF A1NV.OTHER STARCH. tHy.C.HURINGERBRQS.C9 KeokukJowa. New Haven A)nn. M Ml Will HI Mill flu llllllll Mil Ihllllll II1IIH lllllllllilllllllll IMIHWmi This starch Is prepared on scientific principles by men wlip have had years of practical experienco in fancy laundering. It restores uiu linen and Bummor dresses to then natural whiteness and Imparts a lauttful and lasting finish. It is tho only starch manufactured that is perfectly harmless, containing neither arsenic, atom or an) other substance Injurious to linen and can bo used even for a baby powder. For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers. pr pj'e, t.ut ibo lact beusirrtaincd by an line tlgatlon by experts which decin aeicpts In advance." To thlsl have sion mudo no reply. President Grunt Quoted. President Grant, in 1875, after discussing tho phases of the contest as it then appeared and Its hopeless and apparent Indefinite prolongation suld "In such event, I am of the opinion that other nations will be coin palled to assume tbo responsibility which devolves upon them and to seriously consider tho unly remaining measures possible, mediation and intervention. Owing, perhaps, to the large expanso of water separating tho Island from thu penincontending too parties appear sula, to havo no within themsolves depository of common confidence, to suggest wisdom when passion and excitement havo their sway, and ussume tho part of peacemaker. In this vlow, hi the earlier davs of the contest the good offices ot tbo United States ns a mediator were tendered In good faith without any selfish purpose, in tho interest uf Immunity und Insincere friendship ror both parties, 'inese wcro declined by Spain with the declaration, nevertheless, that nt a future time they would No intimation has been be indispensable? that In tho opinion of Spain that that time has arrived. "And yet tho strife continues with all its dread horrors and all Its Injury to the Interests ot the United States and other nations. Each party seems quite capable ot working great injury und dumago to the other, as well as to all the relations and interests dependent on the existence of peace lu tho Island; but they seem lucapablo of reaching any adjustment, nnd both have thus far failed of achieving any success whereby ono party shall possess and control tho Island to tho exclusion ot tho other. Under tho circumstances tbe ugeucy or others, either by mediation or by Intervention, seems to be tho only alternative which must, sooner or later, bo Invoked ror the termination ot the strife." Cleveland's Last Message Quoted. In the last annual message of my tmmedlato predecessor, during tho peudlngslruggle, it was said "When the Inability of Spain to deal successfully with tho Insurrection has become manifest, and Itls demonstrated thather sovereignty ts cxttuct In Cuba for all purposes of uud lawful existence, when n hopeless struggle for Its has degenerated into a strlfo which means nothing moro than tho useless sacrifice ot human Ufo und the utter destruction of tho very subject condition will have matter ot the conflict, been produced In which our obligations to the sovereignty ot Spain will bo superseded by higher obligations which we can hardly hesitate to recognlzo and discharge," Tho December Message Reverted To, In my annual message to congress. In December last, speaking to this question, I said. "The near future will demonstrate whotber the Indispensable condition or a righteous peace, just ullke to the Cubans an dto Spain, as well as cquitablo to all our Interests so intimately involved In tho welfare of Cuba, Is likely to bo attained. If not, tho exigency ot further nnd other nctlon by tho United States will remain to bo taken. When that time comes, that action will bo determined In the line of Indisputable right and duty It will bo faced, with, out misgiving and hAltaney, in the light ot tho obligation this government owes to Itself, to the people who have conllded to It the protection of their Interests and honor, and to humanity. "Sure of tho right, keeping free from all of. fensu oursclvo t. actuated only by upright and moved neither Iiatrlotle considerations, nor selfishness, tho governcare ment will continue, Its watchful over tho rights and property ot American citizens and will abato none ot Its efforts to bring about by peaceful agencies a pcai e which shall bo honurablo and enduring. If It shall hereto bo a duty Imposed by our obliafter uppi-ugations to ourselves, to civilization and humanity to lntervcno with force. It shall be without fault on our part, and only because tho necessity for such action will be so clear as to command tho support und approval or tho civilized w orld " Hpiln's Efforts Havo Proved Futile. The long trial has proved that the object for which Spain has waged the war can not be attained. Tho fire of insurrection may flamo or may smoulder, with varying seasons, but it has not been, und It is plain thut It can not be, extinguished by present methods. The only hope of relief and repose from a condition which can not longer be endured Is tbe enforced pacification ot Cuba. In tbe name of humanity, in the namo of civilization, in behalf of endangered Amorlcan interests, which give us tbe right and tbe duty to speak and to act, the war In Cuba must stop In view ot theso facts and theso considerations, I ask the congress to authorize and empower tho president to take measures to secure u full termination of hostilities between the government of Spain and the people ot Cuba, und to secure in tho Island tho establishcapagovernment a stable ment of obtaining order and observble of ing its International obligations. Insuring peace and tranquillity and the security of its citizens as well as our own, and to uso tho naval and military forceB ot the United States, as may bo necessary, for those purposes and la the interest of humanity, ana to aid in preserving tbo lives ot the starving peoplo ot tho Island, I recommend that the supplies food of and distribution an appropriaand that continued be tion bo mado out of tho publlo treasury to supplement the charity of our citizens. The Issue is now with tho congress. It is a solemn responsibility. I havo exhausted every effort to relieve tbe intolerable condition ot affairs which Is at our doors. Prepared to execute every obligation Imposed on me by the constitution and law, I uwalt your action. Spain's Armistice Decree. yesterday, and slnco ths preparation of tbe foregoing message ofllclal Information was received by mo that tho latest decree by tbe queen regent ot Spain directs Gen. Ulauco, In order to prepare and facilitate peace, to proclaim a suspension ot hostilities, the dehavo not jet been tails of which with to me. This fact, communicated pertinent consideration, every other will, I am sure, havo your Just and careful attention In the solomn deliberations upon which vouaro about to enter It this measure attains a successful result, then our aspirations g people will bo reas a Christian, alized. It it rails, it will bo only another Justior our contemplated action. fication peace-lovin- 1110 Consul-General fi Fitzhugh Lee the Recipient of an Invitation to a Public Reception., - fWr! ACCEPTS, ci a! &? QUESTIONS THE WISDOM OF Ha Desires, Moro than Anything Else, to bo Permitted to Tako a Vevr Days' Rest After the Arduous Eiperlcnco He Has neon Through of Lato -- A Visit of Consultation with tho Strategy Board. orans' association of the District of Columbia called on Consul General Leo at thu Shoreham hotel, and invited him to attend a public reception to be given in his honor at an early day. Wasuisqtox, April 13. At 10 a. m. a jolut committee from the Union Veteran legion nnd the Confederate Vet S CONSUL-GENERA- FITZHUail LEB. Much iiri Little WIM.IAU MClClNLXr. Kxccutlvo Mansion, April 11. Is especially true of Hood's Tills, for no med cine ever contained so great curatlvo power I so small space They are a whole medlclu h Joint chest, always ready, nl aaaaav ways efficient, aluavs sat- - Ej tsfactory; prevent a cold m 1 or fever, cure all liver Ills, sick headacho, J tundlce, constipation, etc. 25c. The only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla, Hood's ill 9 9 ot directors of thu Iowa Agricultural society passed tho following: After duo consideration in the matter of holding n fair In 1S03V talcing into account the Trasmississippl exposition held In Omaha nud tno feeling existing over tho stato adverse to holding a fair this year, resolved that no fair ho held by tho Iowa State Agricultural society in the year 189S. No. State Fair In Iowa This Year. Des Moines, In., April 13. The board In response to their very pressing the general said that ho would rather not huve a reception. The peoplo of Washington have been very kind to him, and ho appreciated their kindness. U wn9 ycry tired, however, and would much profer to rest awhile in Washington. It was explained that there would be no handshaking, except with tho ladies, and tho only speech that would bo permitted would bo a very brief address of Welcome by Corporal Tanner. Tho old soldiers in 1 lnc would give him the military salute instead of shaking hands, and altogether tho reception would be mado very easy for him. It was stated further that the citizens of Washington were extremely anxious to meet him, and out of deference to their wishes, the committee, thought tho general should waive his objections and permit them to proecod with Ho stoutly intho arrangements. sisted, however, that ho needed rost, and in addition he thought It unwise to appear in so public a manner. To an appeal from an old comrade; that he could afford to surrender once In his life, especially to his friends and admirer" '" gencrnl ilnallycouscnted to hold the matter in abeyance until 10:30 o'clock, Thursday, when he would glvo the committee his answer. Several members of tho committee afterward expressed the opinion that the general should not appear in this public way, especially at this time. His consent, It was said, might bo misinterpreted and give rise to criticism. It la altogether probable that tho reception will not bo held. During the committee's conference with Gen. Sonor 1'alina, tho head of Lee, tho Cuban junta in New York, and Senor Qucsada, their Washington representative, were Introduced. Tho general shook hands with them in a formal way, but said nothing. Gen. Joe Wheeler, member of congress from Alabama, was among tha callers at tho Shoreham. As to his plans for the day, Gen. Lee said that as soon as ho had breakfasted ho would go to the state, war and to call upon navy departments, tho otUcials. Further than that, ho made no plans. He did not expect to appear before any of tho congressional committees. Uen. Lee was very speeches hoarse, ovvfng to the open-ai- r he had been compelled to make during tho last two days. Otherwise he seemed to bo Jn good condition. At noonlGeu. Lee visited tho navy de-ptindnt'.afothcviuvlta tion of thu strategy boarxl?rvvlti whom no conS sulted. . ,.-- l OSSwitzerland Talking ot Mediation. DuitXE, Switzerland, April 13. Tho national council has suggested that tho bundesrath consider whether It could not offer to mediate between the United States and Spain. Tha proposition will be considered, but it will - ivS it! r s m BtftV. Wa-? '9 iiipnTili 1 i.. ifiwmmmm jm V, " . i i ?r, WWfc.lTTT" fa f ft f BEE PUBLISHING .. ti Bee COMPANY. PAUL M. MOORO, Gdltor and Manager. Incorporated. Entered tho Pcstoffice at Barliugton as Second Mass matter. Sir i SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Una Year, alrlctljr In advance. ft oo 50 bit Monins, " ThreeMontha, ' ij Single Copies ; Specimen copies mailed free on application. Correspondents wanted In all parts ot the conntv. Address us for particulars. THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1893. re- Gen Grosvenor lias been nominated for the sixth time from the Eleventh Congressional district of Ohio. The March customs receipts under the Dingley law were nearly 150 per cent in excess of the receipts for the first month under the now law. Even the rumors of war did not serve to place the new law at disadvantage. The war news and the seeking for the latest intelligence from the seat of government has been and is engrossing the attention of all, and business looses much of its interest while tho matter of war or no war is in mspense. On the first day of March the in the per capita circulation United States was $23.69 When the Chicago platform was adopted the per capita circulation was only And the increase has 21.15. been effected without free silver. tho navy he said that measure must be taken "to secure In tba island the establishment of a stable government, capable of malntainiug order and of observing Its international obligations." How any one could read these words and think the President contemplated anything but independence of Cuba is amazing But some did. They said wildly and foolishly the President meant to coerce the insurgents and to leave Spanish; autbonty in control A province has no "international obligations." The message is all right. The people ot the country will like il. They will see Americanism in every line of it. This disjointed, inharmonious, inconsistent critiwas due to the cism by Congress querulous, nervous condition of the body of statesmen. Some of these Senators and Representatives had worked them selves into a morbid state of mind through apprehension that the President was not going to be equal to the emergency. And when he did exactly the right thing, and just what bad been promised, they failed for the hour to recognize it. A strange development of sentiment followed. First came a wave of disappointment, manifesting itself in some rash, odd expressions. Then came more careful reading. The message grew in favor. members are revising their first impressions. The message is vindicating itself. It is all right. Written Tor the World. One fact about the people's treatment must bo kept in mind. It helps to the understanding. The message was written not alone for the United States, for Spain and for Cuba, but for the world. It must class with tho gravest of state pipers. In a statement of reasons for war there is no room for other than the perfectly dispassionate To-nig- Always Delicate Child Was Nervous and Irritable and Had No Appetite Hood's Sarsaparllla Has Changod All This Scrofula Cured. (ul effect on my llttlo daughter. She Is fivo years uid and has been very dclicato all her life Bho wan nervous and Irritable and had uo appetite. A large lump would appear on her neck overy few Weeks and then would disappear, leaving her very weak. Wo concluded to givo her Hood's Sarsaparllla. At that timo thero was a lump on her nock. When sho had taken ono bottlo it had disappeared altogether and sho seemed like a different child. Instead ot being cross and fretful she goes about laughing and singing as merrily as any child. Wo are very Grateful for Hood's Sarsaparllla." Mns. Jennie Qamder, Bardstown, Kentucky. Is tho best " Hood's Sarsaparllla has had a wonder exports of fruits, in January, 1898, LIGHT GUARDS IN CLOVER. was $836,780 againsi$625,239 in the preceding January, showing a gain in exports and a reduction in im- John C. Latham Will Oive $500 ports. to Promote Their Comfort The following table shows the importations of articles of farm on the Field. production under the Dingley law compared with those of the pre- THE MOODY MEETING CLOSED. ceding January under the Wilson law. ARE YOU aimtwwmmmtttmmmwmmmiWfg rmirwwvmwniwwwwnWTTiwwwy BANKRUPTinhealth, constitution undermined by extravagance in eating, by disregarding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, J CLOTHING. OUR SPRING CLOTHINd IS INI HAVE YOU SEGN IT? Some limes in our hurry we fear wp tlo not mil. t nongh Now, let u ray n'cht hctr. about our Clothing. there's no part of our entire slock wo are proitiVr of Wr buy our No department Ibat is more complete, Clothing from all parts of thocounlri, some from the South, somo from tho West and some from Ihe Hast, and putting Ihe whole together enable us to show as handioma and complete line of Cloitung a you want to see. Our 20 per cent, discount salo wo had during January and February put us in good shape for our New, Clean, Spring Slock, and wa want you to come in and sco what wo have, what we can do for ou, before )ou buy our New Spring Suit, won't you? Come in, that's all we nsk of you; when onco in, our I'rclly Patterns nnd Correct Trices : ; . will do ihe rest. Wo begin Men's Suits Ibis Spring at $2 jo and run up to $15.00. Of course Ihe $2 50 suit is not very much, but ou can't stand the pressure if you will only allow us to While if show you our $3 00, SO 00, $7 00 and $10.00 suits ou want an Klcgant Wedding Suit, or if you have been In the habit of having jour suit mide and paying from $20 00 lo $30 00 for it, let us show you our Matchless $13 oo Suits Hood's Sarsaparllla Truo rudder. the in fact Ono Blood 5. , Chicory, lbs 944.03 3,0:5 front, draw upon mo for five hundred dolKegs, dor 2 ',071 20,397 Flax, tons 288 410 lars and use as you think best in promotFruits, value (631,391 t3ii,ji4 ing the comfort of your men. Hay, tons 86 9,934 Jno. C. Latham." lions lbs 605,917 333,146 Malt, bush 1,374 The young men who compose Company Dairy product, aluo $183,913 D. Kentucky State Guards, lt7,7J4 which bears Wool, lbs 20,784,819 11,070,116 Sugar, lbs .. . .... .. 151,403,623 218,480,733 Mr. Latham's name, are a source of pride Hopkinsville and Christian Articles of food and lite to tho people of nnimals, all 111,193,448 115,409,193 county and Mr. Latham's generous offer is NEVER DESPAIR Importation of articles of farm Whole Family Poisoned and Two Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you. production in January, 1898, under Children Die. Dingley law, compared with JanuFor sick headache, dyspepsia, ary, 1897 under Wilson law: Tho following telegram was received sour stomach, malaria, torpid Jan., 1898. Jan., 1897, Saturday by Capt. John Feland, of the liver, Horses, alur, 111,364 J 0,978 constipation, biliousness Sheep, taluc 19.265 JJi.319 Latham Light Guards: iGi.Gjj Ilarley, buth...., ... 16,030 New York, April 8. If your company all kindred diseases. Oatmeal, lbs 58,331 should bo called upon 3,470 for service at the and r Tutt's Liver Pills an absolute cure. .. Failures Smaller than for Four Years Past. Sold by alt druggists, tl; six icr KENTUCKY Witt 25C, CROP REPORT. Dillc Hnnrl'c flllb nOOU FARMERS' ne' harmoniously Hood's Sarsaparllla. Condition FRIEND, of Crops very Flatter- Importations of Articles of Food bright prospects for Kentucky farmers for the year 1898: and Live Animals Greatly For the April Crop Report re Decreased. UNDER DINGLEY TARIFF LAW. ties. Commissioner of Agriculture.shows ing Throughout the State. The following from Lucas Moore spondents, representing 105 Wheat. plies were received from 168 correcoun- The condition of wheat crop American Harket Preserved for averages, for all sections of the Hopkinsville, Ky., April A careful State, 101, being an improvement examination shows that the11,peaches and American Products. of 10 points during the month of cherries arc not killed in this section ToSpecial correspondence. generally satisof business in Judge Cook appointed C. D. Dell, A. 0. most sections of the country dur Long and F. D. Richardson jury ing the first three months of the year it is not surprising to find a Whole Femlly Poisoned. considerable falling off in the comHopkinsville, Ky,, April 11. Thefamily mercial mortality from preceding ot Louis Campbell, a colored farmer re- years. Briefly stated, there were siding near this city, was poisoned by drinking coffee last nigbt.and two children, fewer business failures, smaller age two and four years, have died. The liabilities, and therefore corremother and other children are dangerously spondingly lessened assets of those ill Irom drinking tbe coffee. It is believed failing, reported during the first that a box of rough on ratr, was mixed with the coffee of tbe family. An investigation quarter of this year than in the corresponding periods of any years of tho case is being made. since 1893. Prost Damage Slight. commis-mtssioncrs. appreciated not only by tho members of Dradstreet's. that organization but by the public at In view of the large. factory conditions :;:::;.;: fc BISHOP & CO. MADISONVILLE, KY, YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. Whatever criticism by those who view the is offered matter differently from the President, he has given the question over to Congress, the war making power, As to the 'armistice artifice' the correspondent says that an hour after the message went to Congress, in which the President suggested that that body could give the armistice affair "just and careful attention," he received the text ot the Spanish proclamation. Not until then was Spain's duplicity in this matter known. It was a trick of the Spanish and meant nothing. And the writer adds: "If the President bad known this morn- what be knows tonight be would hardly have dignifed this Spanish artifice with a postscript. Certainly he would not have suggested that it receive "just and careful ' V-- .9 I if and announced his readiness to do its bidding. The President now attention." awaits Congress decision. The issuo is with Congress. spoke patriotic General Lee truth when he said: "I have not FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. come to talk of war, but il war comes, in a few days or in a few Hon. Oeorge W. Jolly a Candiyears, the present crisis has proven date for Congress in the that it will find us a united people, Second District. and the only contest will be as to Owensboro, Ky.f April 10. who can carry the flag farthest and Hon. George W. Jolly, of this fastest." city, it is stated, has decided to make his race for the Republican The money in circulation in the nomination for Congress in the United States is now $2 50 greater second district. Mr. Jolly was United States disfor each person in the country trict attorney for Kentucky under than it was when the Chicago the Harrison administration, and platform came into being with the is well known all over the state. declaration that our circulation It has been known that for some could not increase save through weeks his friends have been urgthe adoption of the free and unlim- ing him to allow the use of his name, but he has not seen fit to do ited coinage of silver. so until now. He will, in a few Since the Chicago platform was days, make a formal announcement of his candidacy. adopted the money circulation of this country has increased at the Ginseng. average rate of 12,000,000 per Qradstreets. month and is now greater than it The United States Department ever was. This is true notwith- of Agriculture has issued a revised standing the Chicago platform de- edition of its Bulletin No. 16, Diclared that the circulation could vision of Botany, cntitied "American Ginseng: Its American Hisnot increase except through the tory, Protection and Cultivation." free" and unlimited coinage of sil- The bulletin was originally pubver. lished in 1895, tinder the direction of the botanist. In the revised The Hessage. edition of the bulletin the subject The following extract from the matter is brought up to date. It Globe Democrat's special Wash- appears from the bulletin that durington Correspondence, written ing the past few years the price of ginseng has continued to increase, Monday after the transmission of the best wild root bringing, in the the President's message to Con- wholesale market for the season of gress states well and clearly the 1897, $4 to S4.75 per pound. It tenor of the message and describes is stated that the demand for ginseng in China is steady, and that its reception and how it has grown the exports of ginseng may be in favor with our statesmen: largely increased without over"The issue is now with Congress.' stocking the market. The subThe President has not disappointed the jects discussed in the bulletin are public. He has declared that "the war the following: History, discrip-tioin Cuba must stop." He recommends no range, medicinal properties, further delay. The summing up of his commercial value, exportation, message is that intervention is the only protection, improvecultivation, remedy. It asks authority "to use the ment of the root, chemical analysis military and naval forces of the United the cultivated root, selection and States as may be necessary." preparation of the root, profits, "I have exhausted every effort to relieve adulteration and fraud. n, preceding law. the intolerable condition of affairs which is "Pre at our doors," be tells Congress. pared to execute every obligation imposed upon me by the constitution and the law, I await your action." power What mors could the ask of a patriotic President? Yet there is some grumbling among Senators and Representatives. The message was promptly characterized as weak by several who listened, It was not weak. It was solemn, without appeal to passion, but pointing unerringly straight to the conclusion that "the only hope of relief and repose from a condition that can no longer bo endured is the enforced pacfication of Cuba." The President iodulgcd in no jingoisb He did not wavo the flag or sentiment. let the eagle scream. He pointed out in the plainest of language that "in the name of humanity, in the name of civilization, in behalf of endangered American interests, which give us the right and the duty to speak and act, the war in Cuba must g Harris Acquitted. Lexington, April 8. Jacob Harris was acquitted last night of the charge of killing Merritt in Gratz Park last year. Harris was ac quitted by the Judge and indicted by the grand jury later. In the Name of Humanity. New Haven Echo The editor of the Echo has been doing the reconccntrado act for the days, and he will past thirty-seve- n proceed to eat stuffed ham, etc provided some of the subscribers who have not paid their last year's subscription pay up so he can get it. Col. Gaither Inspecting State rillitla. Frankfort, Ky., April 12. Col. E. H. Gaither, commander of Second Regiment Kentucky State stop." fc I'JP' ' 1 & As to Recognition. One of the first criticisms of the President's message made by some members of Guard, has begun an inspection ol Congress was that he said nothing about the entire regiment to see that the Yet in one place tho Presi- companies are thoroughly equipped independence. dent put himself on record in these words, and ready for service at once after explaining why recognition before Colonel Gaither arrived here this morning and will inspect the Brad intervention would be inexpedient "When it .shall appear hereafter that ley Guards this afternoon. there is within the island a government I he smallpox quarantine at capable of performing tbo duties and dishas been raised and functions of a seperate na- Pineville charging the tion, and having as a matter of fact the trains are again running. proper forms and attributes of nation ililj. The train that carried General such government can be promptly and readily recognized, and (he relations and Lee to Washington made a record fast running. interests of the United Stales with such for I adjusted." nation ,1 Thousands of tons of coal are now said (0 And when be came to Jiisconclnlon and be on the way down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers for the use of Iho government. asked for anlhority to use and as reached the Treasury report just issued covers the sixth month of its operation in detail, we will consider that alone, comparing it with the corresponding month of the preceding year under the Wilson law. The month under sixth the new tariff law is January, 1898. The articles of food and live animals imported in January, 1898, under the Dingley law amounted to $12,193,448 in value against $15,409,295 in value in the January of the preceding year under the Wilson law. Now for details: The importa tion of horses in January, 1898, under the Dingley law amounted to only $10,978 in value against $21,364 in January of the preceding year under the Wilson law. Meantime the exports of horses in January, 1898, amounted to $562,- 140 as against 5330,295 in the preceding January, thus showing a reduction of 50 per cent, in the importation of horses under the new law and an increase of 50 per cent in the exportation of horses. The importations of sheep in January of the present year were $19-- , 265 against $31,319 in the corresponding months of last year. Of barley the importations in January were only 16,030 bushels against 161,625 bushels in the preceding January under the Wilson law. Of oatmeal the January, 1898, importations were only 3,470 lbs. against 58,322 lbs. in the corresponding month of the preceding year, whiU the exportation of oatmeal increased from 3,777,788 lbs. in January, 1897, to 7,149,302 lbs. in 1898. Of chicory, the January, 1898, imports were only 3,055 lbs. against 944,035 in January of of the preceding year. There was a slight falling off in the importation of eggs, the number being, in January last,20,297 dozen against 21,072 dozen in the preceding January, while the exports in January, 1898, were 163,068 dozen against 69,875 dozen in the preceding January. Of flax, the January, 1898, importations were 288 tons against 410 tons in January, 1897. Of hay, the importations last January were 86 tons against 9,934 tons in the preceding the January, whilefrom exportations of $74,922 in value in January, 1897, to $94,210 in value in January, 1898. The importations of dairy products last January were $127,754 in value against $188,923 in the preceding January. Those of wool 11,070,-12- 6 lbs against 20,784,829 in January of the preceding year, and sugar 151,403,623 lbs. in January, 1898, against 218,480,753 lbs. in tion (burley) the condition is 103, We havo an Axvilte is still improving. section (prin- other store in this place just across the It is proper to assume that the and the office. new law had come into a tair cipally burley) the condition is Main street from isthe post of trade." Ojj "Competition tbe life 101. working order by the time it village snould catch all the trade ot tbe south-easter- n time Every indication points to a Mr. James D. Cluck will give an other largely increased acreage of to- talk at Wood's Chapel next Sunday night. very Miss Ida While is importations of articles of food bacco both in burlcy and dark,',2?.. nicely with her tchool getting along school at Mitchell's and live animals in the first half- - tncts. Plant beds show an Ojfal bouse. year ot the new law, tell nearly condition, especially m and Kcjsand Lucian ern section (dark tobaccorf ftfeTet Dro J.ofS. people went up to P'Pool Rev $20,000,000 as compared with the bear several corresponding six months of the the conditions, as compared with D. L. Mooey preach last Saturdiy and year under Wilson normal, is 106. In the central sec- Sunday. Tobacco. Washington, April 11. While every man and woman is interested in the exciting subjects which have been prominently before the public mind in Washington during the past month, it may be interesting to turn aside for a moment to consider that subject which, at this time last year, was engrossing public attention, the new tariff. It is a subject which will especially interest the farmers just now. for the new law, having been in r operation for more than a it is practicable to begin to measure its effect upon all classes and especially upon the great indus tries of agriculture and manufacturing. The Treasury Department has just issued a statement covpring in detail the operations of the new r of its law during the first work, also showing the importations and exportations for January of the present year. It is especially interesting to the farmer because it gives him an insight into the work of the new tariff law compared with that which preceded it and particularly as to Its effect upon his own industry. Some facts relative to the first six months' work of the law have been already alluded to, but it is well enough in this connection to point out the fact that the total half-yeahalf-yea- and the crop will, on this account, The sick people are all getting better. be divided into two clearly defined parts, the very early and the very Mrs. E. C. Ashby spent the night with her daughter Dovey Hart one night last late. week for tbe first in two years. Spring has come with its beautiful weather and our energetic farmers have gone to work with more vim than ever. Oats. The estimated acreage of oats Dro. Barney Butler preached an exceltext "Revive us again compared with the acreage ot 1897 lent sermon on the be foil", and our joys shall at Cave Spring is 91 per cent, of the acreage of Church last Sunday. It is largest in the that year. will be a Sunday School organized western section, 96, and smallest at There Mitchell's school house next Sunday in the central section, 84. In the and all are invited to attend. Come one, south-easter- n section it is 92 per come all I Nothing is any better to a vicinity than a good Sunday School cent, of 1897 acreage. There was a Sunday School organized at Much of the crop was sown quite early and this is growing Cox's school bouso last Sunday evening James D. Cluck made an interesting nicely. Rain has of late greatly talk at Wood's Chapel interfered with the work of sowing to a small, but orderly last Sunday night croud. March. On April 1, 1897, the condition was 94. Considering the crop by the three subdivisions, western, central and we find the highest average condition in the central section, 103. In the western section the condition was 102, while the few counties reportsection ing from the show an average of g8. On March 1 the condition by sections was: Western 93; central 90; no estimate being given for the Remarks of correspondents show practically universal satisfaction with the prospect, an occasional complaint of too much rain being the only exception. south-eastern, south-easter- n south-easter- J bacco plants and wheat have sustained but small damage by the late cold spell. GarWa want a man in every localden truck has not been as badly damaged ity to act as private Detective as at first supposed. under instructions. Experience Moody Closes a Revival. unnecessary. Address, : DETECTIVE tACENCY, Hopkinsville, Ky., April 11. The reNathvllle, Tenn. vival meeting conducted by Rev. Dwigbt L. Moody, tbe famous evangelist, at tbe tmi' Union Tabernacle for the past week, closed tonight. Never have there been Surplus Fund larger or more interested crowds in this Capital Sick Paid Ip, city. Prof. Maxwell, who led tbe singing, 120,000. $50,000. left for Nashville this morniog, and Mr. COMMENCEO BUSINESS IN 1867. Moody will follow him Tbe congregations, which numbered thousands, were drawn from Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana. I tm 99 1 am DETECTIVE ' miiimiii V'?rcV'ttv?VWrWWtW ' fe:&fe:ft:ftJS:ft&ft QOWJMJJ 4? 49 JO- iiiim 49 4? 49 fTSj ;:ft&fe:ft:&ft:ft:ft&ft&ft:ft&&ft?t a. Build a Home? 49 49 49 49 49 49 JNO. G. MORTON, The advantages of a bank account are numerous. It is not to business men we are talking they know all about but to salaried men, wage earners and to women safety if the bank is a There's good oue. There's convenience-tb- e money always ready and out of reach of your own pelty squandering, too. It is easy to spend small sums when you have a large sum in your pocket It Ax Jottings. MADISONVILLE, - KENTUCKY; DR. MENDENHALL'S IMPROVED CHILL Ai n com 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 Now is the time (or this kind of work PUT YOUR HOUSE IN ORDER For Spring and Summer .. Make your nest comfortable v-- E HAVE THE All STUFF.-- - sorts of Building Material: Lumber, Doors and Sash, Yellow Pine Stuff, Lime, Cement, Builders' Hardware, etc., etc. DAY 1H OUR LAHIHG MILL RONS EVERY THE YEAR on And wc can furnish All Orders Short Notice. 4? You know the Firm, We will treat you right, Jl) RUBY & CO. MADISONVILLE. KY. 4 :WfrffvV'V"V"v"vV-V'V-JTHE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY 491 the ??!rv?7 The New York Weekly Tribune. NEWSPAPER! OUAIUNTEED TO CUBE its sixth month, MIDDLESBORO PEOPLE ELATED. Smallpox Under Control and Quarantine Guards to be Released. Middlesboro, Ky., April guards will be released for the first at midnight time in over three months. The government officials are preparing This will to leave next week. leave the few remaining small-popatients and suspects under supervision of the local board of health. The Louisville & Nashville railroad will again put into service between Corbin and Middlesboro their passenger trains numbers 23 and 24. Services were held today at all the churches except the colored. Public schools will open tomorrow morning. A government surgeon will be in attendance to see that all precautions have been taken as to vaccination, etc. Everyone is highly elated over the state of affairs. x through this place going on a visit to Mr Henry T. Walker at Crofton, on a fnhing expedition last Saturday evening Mr. J. L White and wife went to on a business trip last Monday. Mr Z. A. Duress passed through our village yesterday taking the list of children of Mitchell's district. Prayer meeting will convene at Dro. Sterling Dilly's tonight and a good timo is Come and get the surrounding country. benefit of tbe "falls." Messrs. Frank and Fred Keller passed And Malaria In all Forms. Tasteless. Nob genuine without tho abote picture find tho slgraturo ot J. O. Mrndenhall. CHILL6 AND FEVER SO PREPAREOONLY BY for Prlco, cents at nil Dealers. IND. FARMERS and VILLAGERS, and jour .T. C. MENDENILVIJL, EVANSVILLE. anticipated. that Dro. Sold by George King, St. Charles, Ky., Crabtreo Coal -- Mining Company, Ilsley Kentucky, THE BEE, EARLINGTON, KY. !iorlt Horn Paptr, rumored throughout this vicinity J. L. White and I are going to cut against each other selling goods. We Salmagundi. are not. It is Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Be sure you get Hoods Sarsaparllla, and not some cheap and worthless substitute. Young man, . BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.25. SEND ALL ORDERS TO "THE DEE." EARLINQTON. KY. A National Hook of rrrertnea 10 PAGES. or CoTcrmcntil and Political Information. Contains tho Contttlntlon of tba Unlitd Stale. Hie coniiuution ot tiie&tateor New vorie.tno uineiey tiiiu uui. wiui a companion or old and new ratet; President McKinlcjr'a Cabinet and appointee!, Ambauadora, Comuli, etc.; ilia pertonnel of Congre!!, names of the principal oBiceri of tho different State!, Commanding Officers of the Array and Narr, with their lalariea, Tablei of Public Statlitici, Election Ketnroi, Party PUltormt ami Committee!, complete article! on the Currency, Gold and Silver, and avail amountof otbervaluablo Information. Tho Standard American Almanac, authoritative and complete, corresponding In rank villi Whlttaker'a Almanac In Uuiope. PRICE 28 OeNTS POSTAGE PAID. The New York Tribune Almanac, Scrapings From Haley s Mill. Tbe farmers are very busy planting their crops as the recent rains have thrown them very late with their planting. Sunday school was organised here last Sunday, but tbe attendance was not very large on account of bad weather. Volney Clark and Miss Drusetta Wilson were the pleasant guests of Miss May Flowers Saturday night. Iron Hill Items. Misses Lula and Ollie Dais visited their Married, at tbe residence of the bride's father, Mr. Robert Lucas, of the Nunn's sister, Mrs. John Wilson Saturday. neighborhood, Mr. Geo. B. Lamb, and Mr. W. T. Davis and son Odie passed Miss Ida Lucas, on tbe Gth inst. We ex- through our town Sunday. tend congratulations Mr. Willie Davis, of St. Louis, Mo., C. G. Hodge, Lee Kemp and Gabriel who has been visiting befe for sometime, nup- returned home Monday accompanied by Towery attended tbe Lucas-Lamtials Wednesday. Messrs. George White and Ezra Davis. Blub Dell. George Tudor, of Shady Grove was here b dress X up. Don't be a fop, but look well dressed. Our Tailor Made Clothing is well and artistically made. We have stacks of samples. Genuine goods at reasonable prir.ps Send all orders to THE BEE, Earlington, Ky, ST. BERNARD GENERAL STORE. Friday. Friday. John R Tudor, of Repton, Old Friend. was here Sf. Charles News. 9!333933d333e3339333ag I Thin Blood Where the . blood" loses $ intense red grows thin and $ watery, as in anemia, there..,.is p .. r t t, tion, a lack of energy vitality and the spirits depressed. g its Scott's Emulsion Oil with Hypo of phosphites of Lime and Soda is peculiarly adapted to correct this condition. 1 he oil, emulsified to an exquisite fineness, enters the blood direct and feeds its every corpuscle, restoring: the natural color and giving: vitality to the whole system. The hypophosphites reach the brain and nerve centres and add their strength- ening and beneficial effect. If the roses have left your cheeks, if you are growing thin and exhausted from over- work, or if age is beginning to tell, use SCOTT'S Emul- sion. Cod-liver 's (ft $ w m cod-av- er $ $ 3 jj $ & K S Jj $ j $ Jj January, 1897. The importations ot. fruits in January, 1898. amounted to $651,292 against $822,524 in the preceding January, while the m m I $ $ 2! $ w V lie sure yau jet SCOTT'S Emultlon All druggist); (ex. and Si. 00. m SCOTT & B0WNE, ChrmUtf, New Vprk. is66feeegeee3 JE T Mr. Howard White, of Earlingloa, was in town Sunday, Mr, Wes Cook was at Madisonvillo one day last week. Mrs. Roso Hibbs is spending ibis week with relatives at Madisonville. Mr, Cbas. Wright and family, of Richland, spent Sunday with relatives at Ibis place. Mrs. Martin, of Dalton, is visiting her brother, Mr. ,Gabo Jennings, hero this week. Mr. Dan Wilson, of Dawson, was in town Thursday. Mr. Bill Winslcad and family visited relatives at Earlington Thursday. Mr. Duck Fox and wife, of the country, TO visited in town Sunday. City, Mrs. Henry Faull visited at Dawson last week. Dr. W. K Nisbjt is at Chicago attending tbe medical college Mrs Willie Sills visited friends at Illsley last week. Mrs. Rogers visited at Crabtrce mines Sunday, Mr. John Salmon, of Crabtree mines, Hills, spent Sunday berc. VIA Mrs. Annie Tcague, of Cadiz, is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. Ferd Dalder gayo a birthday parly Saturday evening in honor ot Miss joenelle Galloway's fifteenth birthday. It was VESTIBULED TRAINS, quite a success. SLEEPERS, DINING CARS, Mr. Geo. Fault's dwelling bouse caught CHAIR CARS fire last Wednesday evening about five o'clock. Fortunately some neighbors saw tbe flames and reached the spot in lime to F, M. RUQa, TRAV. PA83T1 AOENT, OT. LOUIS, MC, extinguish Ibe fire and no damago was HOWARD ELLIOTT, GEN'l Man., ST. LOUIS, Ma L.W.WAKELEYtQEtn.PASS'RAaT.,8T,LOUIS.MO done. St. Bernard STUCK UP If you'looked over our new line of PAPER Gen'l Store. HANGINGS you would at once say that you BEST TRAIN8 Kansas Montana, Colorado, Pacific Coast, St, Paul, Nebraska, Black m would like them stuck up on your rooms. It is a pleasure to us to show them. COME IN AND ASK ? TO SEE THEM. ST. BERNARD GENERAL STORE. " use."" t WILLARD HOTEL W. r"""1 ""v Utah, Washington, Omaha, S. MILLER, Jr., Manager. pins? HHhL St. Louis or Chicago, BEST $2 and $2.50 HOUSE IN LOUISVILLE. PMllf.f HH91P C35). Subscribe for Tbe Bee Stmtjt w ,..i, I'tBpfMFwifnF" K'4iS'i i , I,'17Z,? '' V A Good Meeting. NARROW ESCAPE. SIXTEEN YEARS COLORED TROOPS. U " closed a splendid meeting at Providence. The visible results were ' "Y2n m 4HVV, JJ MtVUtttJ VV TU1a four added to the church by conMr. Teel fession and baptism. says he never found anywhere a LOCAL NEWS. more hospitable and courteous people. The Baptist congregation kindly gave the use of their church Miss Grace Osburn, of Madisonin which to hold the meeting and ville, visited Mrs. Charles Gill, this he acknowledges the kindness on week. behalf of his congregation. Miss Maggie Barnctr, of Beware of Ointments For Catarrh that . Wal spent Sunday Contain Mercury, ter vvrignt. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of TttS-KfttM-- &WkMKm&& Elder I. H. Tccl, pastor of the Earlington Christian Church, has Newsboy saves His Life by Pres- with-Mrs- Miss Bcttie Davis, of Mortons Gap, visited Miss Fannie McGregor, this week. i Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Parrish, of Ilajson, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Stevens, this week. Mrs. Taylpr Myers, of Nashville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cardwcll, here this week. fK 2 II. C. Bourland and mother and Henry Browning returned yesterday from a visit to relatives in Kentucky Veterans Volunteer. Dixon. Richmond, Ky., April 11. MaThe assignee of the Earlington rion Murphy Post, No, 161, this Wine Company, this week disposed city, after passing resolutions inoi about one thousand gallons of dorsing President McKinlcy's poliwine to a Louisville wine merchant. cy and commending Consul GenA distinguished physician said eral Fitzhugh Lee for bravery, that when fagged out by profes- tendered its services to the govern-is sional work he recruits his strength ment in case of war. There by eating raisins, and not by drink-- . great enthusiasm here among old soldiers, both federals and Con ing stimulants. federates, and if war is declared Geo. Robinson fell off a horse they may be depended upon to one day last week and sprained furnish a company of volunteers. his ankle. He was confined to Robbed the Grave. the house for a day or two but is A startling Incident of which Mr. ohn out again lamely. Company, will be held in the offices of the company at this place next Wednesday the 20th instant. smell anil completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mu cous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is tenfold to the good toucan possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury.and is taken Internally, acting pirectly upon Ibe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure, be surejou get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, O , by F J Cheney & Co,, Testimonials free. Sold by Drugeists, price 75c per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. His Wife Had Been a Chronic Idvalid Expected ' From the Northwest Cured at Last. of Mind. Through Today. ence Mr. J. T. Scott, Cherokee, Texas, in B. N. Lunn,newsboy on L.& N. writing to Dr. Hartman, stated. "I had The colored troops from Northtrain between St. Louis and Nash- Kidney disease for about fifteen years and west via. Chicago are scheduled to ville, residence at Nashville, had a bad got so bad .that I could hardly get pass over this division of the L. & narrow escape from an awful death about and could not perform any kind of N. railroad this morning, running Saturday at Henderson along the labor. I had tried quite a number of doc- as sections of train No. 53, which of is due here at 5:29 a. m. The plan railroad platform where Gip Berry tors, and had taken nearly a wagon-loapatent and proprietary medicines, but con- announced recently lost a leg. yesterday afternoon The boy attempted to get aboard tinued to gradually grow worse. Also, my was to run the military special in the front platform of the sleeper, wife had been an invalid for about sixteen three sections of twelve, eleven but missed his footing and clung years, and you doubtless remember wben and seven cars in the order only by his hands to the platform I wrote ou about her, there was hardly named. railing. The Pullman conductor ever a day that she could sit up all day. If they arc so moved the last was on the steps and caught hold We tried a great many remedies, but section will hardly pass Earlington of Lunn to help him but to no neither of us was ever benefitted, only before eleven o'clock. They are avail. The writer was in the rear temporarily, (ill we began taking your Pe- bound for Chicamauga Park near n where troops from as instructed in your Chattanooga, coach And put his head out the ruana and window upon hearing shouts, and letters to us. It has made a healthy man the north and northwest arc being The troops at Fort the people at the station were ges- of me; I never felt better in my life and mobilized. ticulating and shouting "hold on my wife is almost like a different person, Sheridan, Chicago arc expected to is move quickly for Chicamauga and tightl", "don't let go!" "hold she is so much better The tight!" Then he saw the boy fall the most wondertul medicine I ever saw; will probably come this way. between the platform and the for la grippe it is a sure cure. I know. Ibis train witli his face looking for- and have bad my neighbor to try it." DOWN IN THE MINES. ward and he seemed ground to Hundreds of similar tertimonlals may be pieces. The Pullman conductor found in a little book entitled "Facts and It is rumored that a new. coal mine will came up frightened and gesticulat- Faces," which will be sent free to any adDrug Manufacturing soon be opened at Slaughtersillc. ing thinking it was death. Then the dress by the a d Man-a-liI'e-ru-- iSSSsSSSSSS ra A SURGICAL OPERATION. Before Retiring.... take Ayer's Pills, and you will sleep better nnd wake iu better condition for the day's work. Ayer's Cathartic Pills have no equal as a pleasant and effectual remedy for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, and nil liver troubles. They a sugar-coateand so perfectly prepared, that they cure without the annoyances experienced In the use of so many of the d, Elmo Shaver Will be Incapacitated for Work for Some Time. Our esteemed fellow townsman, Mr. Elmo Shaver, has just undergone a surgical operation for hernia and will be kept in bed for some weeks. The probabilities are that it will require several months to restore him so that he will be able to return to work. Mr. Shaver has been-sufferer for two or three years, notwithstanding his robust appearance. Elmo never did any complaining and many of his friends did not know there was anything wrong with him His friends are many and all hope for his comfortable s and speedy recovery. physi-cially. pro-gres- ftfisS JiKmJl Both tho method and results whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho tasto, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sya tern effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa is the only remedy of ita kind over produced, pleasing to tho tasto and to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for solo in 60 cent bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not havo it on hand will o it promptly for any ono yiha wishes to try j Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. pro-eur- onb rarcrcrs'f The regular annual stockholders' meeting of the St. Bernard Coal Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Atkinson, Charles Cowcll, Walter McGary and Paul M. Moore went to Sunday evening and heard Rev. D. L. Moody at the Union Tabernacle. Hop-kinsvillpro-Iractc- e, Rev. C. C. Hall began the meeting, according to n. previous announcement, at the Methodist Episcopal church this week and it is now in progress. Cuban crisis, as shown by his The Christian people of all de- message to Congress, was received nominations arc taktng part. with profound satisfaction here. Quite a number of people visited Naval officers think they arc. now Earhngton Sunday and attended likely to be in Havana on Wednesday next, borne of them go Easter services at the Catholic so far as to claim that the Presichurch. The special train from Providence and intermediate points dent's message is so warlike that few but their only speculation is as to drought comparatively many came by vehicle from various whether Spain will weaken. parts of the county. d Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows" "I was in a most dreadful condition My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, toneue coated, pain continQally in back and sides, no appetite gradually growing wcakrr dty by day. Three physicians had given raj up. Fortunately a friend advised trying 'hlectric Hitters;' and to my great joy and surprise, the first boltlo made a decided improvement, I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed Ibe grave 01 another victim." No one should U You Wish to be Well fail to try Ihem, Only 50 rents per botlle at St. Uernard Drug Store. You must fortify your system against the Your blood must be attacks of disease. kept pure, your stomach and digestivo orNaval Officers Pleased. gans in order, jour appetite good. Hood's Key West, Fla., April The Sarsaparilla is the medicine to build jou confirmation of the firm stand up, purify and enrich your blood and give taken by President McKinlcy in you strength. It creates an appetite and gives digestive power. the Hood's Pills are the favorite family thartic, easy to take, easy to operate. ca- cnginecrgavc the signal and backed his train and we found the boy standing between two men ready to get aboard and only bruised and wounded. Lunn said his feet were in front of and against the car wheel sliding along on the rail when he threw himself outandl dropped between car and platform. He said he was not freightcned, that he knew he might be killed, and that there was only one He took that chance for him. chance, and dropping between platform and rail, lay flat 'till the car passed. He will be sore for some time. He has a lame thigh from a previous hurt and that was wrenched. But the boy is most fortunate, his escape wonderful and only possible through cool hcadedncss. Conductor Bramwcll and the whole crew were very attentive. Lunn was made comfortable and surgical attention rendered between Madisonville and Earlington. ' Company, Columbus, Ohio. Coal mining is regarded as very danger- LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS. ous work, yet we hear of but few miners who are now willing to trade their job for that of a soldier 10 fight the Spaniards. In estimating the religious fervor of the coal or a new stock of bonnets to dispose of. In the Chicago agreement the wage adjusters lost sight of the fact that the driver was as much one of the mining force as the digger, and failed to provide for bim receiving an additional recompense for bis labors. As a result, trouble is brewing. "Actions speak louder than words," is an old saying that generally proves true. So wben one sees another continually visiting saloons or other resorts where intoxicants are sold, then it is wo feel at liberty to form our opinion as lo the object of those visits. The Monarch Coal Company's mines and machinery was sold last week and became the properly of the former owners. The mining right, as we understand it. is that the parly operating the mine is to pay the owners of said mineral rights a royalty of six cents per ton. About five thousand dollars was the bid accepted. President Knight, of the Indiana United Mine Workers, accompanied by a leader from Central City, spent a few hours here one day last week Mr. Knight alwais conducts himself as a gentleman would wben here, and while be holds opinions at varianco with the coal operators as regards the organization of labor, he never tries to force his views on those who disagree with bim. The result of bis visit here and at Madisonville was not at all satisfactory in the way of perfecting organization or even encourage bim to do so. if reports be true. Brazil, Intl., April C. About 630 employes in the machine mines nf this county met in mass convention here this afternoon to consider the proposition made by the operators, which was 23: a Ion for shooting and loading coal. The miners demanded Ihev decided to suspend work 38c. and placed their grievance in the hands of the executive board to settle, with instructions to hold out for .the advanced rate. A meeting of the executive board and operators will be held soon, and in case of a disagreement the national officers will be appealed to. As the differences between the machine men and operators is so great it is believed that a settlement is almost impossible. A close perusal or inspection of this column for years past will reveal the tact that we have alwajs tried to keep within bounds of the truth, and while we admit we have no use for labor organizations that are controlled by selfish motives alone on the part of the walking delegate. Our endeavor in the past has been to present rumors as such and facts as they camo to our notice in a fair and impartial manner governed of course by our own observation of the success or failure attending the work of socalled friends of labor. When recently we made mention that the Central City miners bad struck or contemplated doing so, we said so on information at hand and we havo yet failed to receive reliable information to the contrary, notwithstanding the fact that the agitator denies it. Facts like these that eminate from headquarters naturally cast reflections on his leadership and touches ono in a sore spot. On the contrary if the working of the organization could show that their object was at all times the best of wages and by tbe existence of peace and harmony, friends of labor would point with pride to them and lend a helping band to extend their jurisdiction and power and at no time throw obstacles in their way. Washington, D. C, April C Tbe naval intelligence bureau of tbe Navy Department has kept itself fully informed as to tbe amount of coal owned by tbe Spainards in the West India islands. Like much other Information which this bureau obtains, tbe officials decline to make it public, but it is said in some quarters that the supply will last for a reasonable length of time. The bureau of equipment of the Navy Department is also straining every nerve to get an adequate supply of this requisite for a fleet of ships at such points on tbe gulf as may be readily available Likewise the officials of the Navy Department are making every effort to obtain coaling stations in the West Indies, but it their efforts up to this time have been crowned with success they refuse to make tbe fact public. Two desirable locations, which it is believed are under consideration, are the Mole St. Nicholas, Hayti, and the Island of St. Thomas, which belongs to Denmark. places could be If these acquired, then, with supply stations at Key West and Dry Tortugas, it is believed the facilities for obtaining coal would be reasonably adequate for all purposes in tbe event of war with Spain. Although the Senate acted adversely on the proposition to purchase St. Thomas, it is believed tbe department bas not given up all hope of securing some accommodations there for coal station purposes. This from an exchange gives an account of the attempt last week to organize a new order by discontented mine workers and their reason: "The grievances of the dy men are that when the scale was raised at Chicago, at tbe March conference of operators and miners, their wages were not increased. They want pay for ten hours' work under the ne.v scale for eight hours' work. "The miners of Indiana do not take kindly to the proposed organization of a union which will undoubtedly be antagonistic to tho United Mine workers. It is stated by miners that just now the miners' organization is in better shape than it has been for yes ri. The differences have been patched up and men who withdrew from tbe union in 1894 and 1895 aro coming into line again. "This being tbe case they do not belie vo tho meeting at Spriniield will amount 10 much. An officer of the miners' organization stated that in h.s opioion the meeting would fall flat. He slated that tho Indiana miners, while desiring to gel closer to tbe Illinois men, could see nothing to be gained by any movement of the kind contemplated. For years tbe miners of the two states have been more or less at outs, but under the terms of tbe Chicago agreement they have drawn together to some extent and there is now some prospect of a full and complete understanding and a unification of interests. The miners believe that tho miners of Illinois, or rather a small part of those employed under the day scile, aro making a stand at a time it should not be thought of It is believed tint the movement was inaugurated by a few hot heads, whcirn trying lo organize the new union and thereby take a step which will cnpple "but not by any means ruin tbe old national To-da- y Agent Wooten, ot Providence, made a business trip here last week. John Devney found time to spend a few hours here last Sunday. The water in the Ohio is subsiding and the Illinois Central R. R. has resumed transfer business at Majors. Work on the extension of Ibe side track at Robards is now under headway. Pele Manion and crew of men are doing the Job whether the individual bas an old stock of easier season, it manes a vast oiuerence Bids for Large Supply of Coal. New York, April 11. Bids for sunnlvinc 30.000 tons of bitumin- coal for the United State , uovernment have been forwarder to Washington. Of the total tons is to be free on board at Baltimore and Philadclt hia, and 10,000 tons alongside ships in New York harbor and the Brooklyn pills on the market. Ask your navy yard. druggist for Ayer's Cathartic The two Hamburg-America- n Pills. When other pills won't steamships, Columbia and help you, Ayer's is offered to the Government but not accepted have been sold to THE PILL THAT WILL. a Spaaish commercial line and sailed for Cadiz. 1 , 20,-00- 0 Nor-manni- a, t toumiuz. icr. 8AN FRAHCISCO, CAL hew toak, Mr. ur (Joloi'ed (Mfi?ens. All communications and matters of news per Ulnlng lo this column should be addressed to Geo. Alzxandei, Earlington, Kr. under contract. v the visitors from Madi- m$m 'sonvillc at the Moody meeting in Ilopkinsvillc bunday evening were Mcs-r- s. C. 1 1. Murphcy and Munnql Mr. Murphcy talked Wilson. with Mr. Moody as to (he possibility ot getting him to open the new tabernacle in Madisonville, hut the great evangelist said his time was engaged fully for months ahead. Amaru? Arm Broken. Callic Bourland Davis' fence Sunday afternoon and broke his left arm just above the elbow. The elbow was also dislocated. It was a serious fracture and Callie will be kept from work and play for some time. fell from Dr. which settled on her lungs, she was trealea for a month by her family physician, but grew worse He told her she was a hopeless victim ot consumption and that no medicino could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, sho bought a Dottle and 10 her delight found herself benefitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles ot this Great Discovery at St. Bernard Drug Store. Large bottles 50 cents and $1.00. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain Plainfield, III , makes the statement, that she caught cold His First Marriage. Esquire Frank Sisk tied his first matrimonial knot Sunday. The high contracting parties were Mr. M. B. Hale and Miss Letliia Baker. The crowd that assembled is said to have been largely disappointed because Frank's ceremony was so very brief, but his authority was all right, the tie was official and nobody could show cause why it should .not stand. Two j ears ago, R. J. Warren, a druggist at Pleasant Urook, N Y , bought a small supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sums up the result as follows: "At that time the goods wero unknown in this section; today Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a household word." It is the same in hundreds of communities. Where ever the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy become known, people will have nothing else. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by St. Bernard Drug Store, Earlington; Geo. King, St. Charles; Hen T. Hob n ion Mortons Gap. . How many deaths can be traced to a The remains of Miss Frances "slight cold?" The record of mortality E. Willard were cremated at would be greatly reduced if every borne was supplied with a bottle of Dr. Bell's Graccland cemetery, Chicago. Pine Tar Honey. The great exterminator Americans are the most inventive people using various remedies recommended by of coughs, colds, croup and kiodred affecThe New Stable. tions. For sale by St. Bernard Drug Store, on earth. To them have been issued Goo.ooo friends, and was treated by the physicians, patents, or more than of all the The handsome new livery stable but received no relief. She then used one Earlington; George King, tit. Charles, patents issued in the world. No discovery and a halt bottles of Chamberlain's Pain f Barnett & Arnold has been comA New York bank offers to serve of modern years bas been of greater benefit Balm, a pleted and formally opened. The This Is which effected her complete ascure. published at request, she the government with its 5,000 cor- to mankind than Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or bas building is a well arranged and wants others similarly afflicted to know handsomely finished iron clad what cured her, 25 and so cent sizes for respondents throughout the coun- done more to relieve pain and suffering W. Vaughn, of Oaktown, Ky., says. "I structure of 150 feet in length and sale by St. Bernard Drug Store, Earling try in the distribution of bonds, J. have used Chamberlains (Joltc, Cholera ton; It has a insonGeorge King. St Charles; lien Rob- should such a step become neces- and Diarrhoea Remedy in my family for width. proportionate Morions Gap sary, without commission or charge several years, and find it to be the best modern front of galvanized iron in of any kind. medicine I ever used for cramps in the of stone work and the imitation Dead this Time. stomach and bowels. For sale by the sides arc of iron wcatherboarding, St. Bernard Drug Store, Earlington; Ben Henderson, Ky., April 9 Joseph Ducklen's Arnica Salve. altogether an attractive and well Quinn, the man who was supposed The best Salve in the world for Cuts, T. Robinson, Mortons Gap, George King, arranged establishment that is a to have died at Dawson Springs Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever St. Charles. credit to the town and that is two months ago, and whose grave Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Mr. Gladstone has at last beand Eruptions, and posisaying a good deal. The stable was dug, and whose family was in Corns cures all Skin no pay required. It Is come resigned to giving up his tively Piles or has electric lights and will be sup-slie- d mourning, died in this city yestcr-day- , guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or unfinished literary work. with water from the city The same grave, winch was money rel tided. Price 25c per box. For mains. The firm has also several refilled,, .in., the little cemetery at Sale by St, Bernard Drug Store. The longer you neglect a cold the harder it is to get rid of it. The very first sympnew Blvegrass horses only recently Corydon near here, was opened Judge Barker delivered an opin- tom should be met with a dose of Dr. Bell's purchased. to finally receive the again Pine Tar Honey. This famous remedy remains of its victim. The de ion Saturday in the Criminal Court will cure it whether of short or long standStockholders Meeting. holding the slot machines to be ing. For sale by St. Bernard Drug Store, ceased was well known, and was gambling devices. Tfie annual meeting of the stock- sixty years of age. Earlington; George King, St. Charles. one-thir- d to-da- y Fruit Killed. Frankfort, Ky., April q. Commissioner of Agriculture Lucas Moore has been investigating the damage done to crops by the recent freeze. He said from the best information he found the peach. Earlington Recruits. cherry and pear crop totally killed. Eldred Davis, Buck Shaver and "Considerable damage was done Dave Hoscy are the Earlington to tobacco plants, and acreage on boys who have enlisted with Com- that account will be maternally re pany E. Kentucky State Guards, duced," he said in speaking of the ac Madisonville, for three years' matter. service. The militia men are all looking out for a possible call to Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry move southward in the event of St., Attonnill, suffered with sciatic rheu matism for ovr eight months. She doc hostilities. tored for it nearly the whole of the time, Wo fail to bear that railroad companies favor war. They recognize the fact that a disturbance of business such as war brings on will affect them. Bell finds the climate of Operator Mannington rather bad, and bas been down with chills and fever for a few days and James Cravens is working in bis stead. Among those who attended the Knight Templars Easier services at Madisonville Sunday were Engineer Campbell and Dispatcher Wise from the Henderson division force. The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis ispreparing to equip its engines with electric headlights, and with that end in view has already furnished one of Ibe engines wb'ch makes the run balween Nashville and Atlanta with an electric headlight. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. has eighteen women in its employ as station agents, and is much pleased with the way in which they perform their duties'. These women act as both freight and ticket agents, and it is said in their favor by the traveling auditors that their accounts are always perfectly straight. A patent coupler is being testsd successfully on the Atlanta & West Point R. R , which may possibly revolutionize the pres ent method oi connecting cars in trains. It is an automatic coupler, and by its use steam pipes and air hose cin be connected by the contact of the cars. It is unnecessary to use the hands in fastening or adjusting. Wben the cars are to beseparated the pipes are disconnected as soon as the iron coupling is released. A series of heavy springs are used in operating the device, and it is stated that any kind of an "M. C. B." coupler can be used in connection with it. We regret that we are called upon this week to chronicle the death of Mr. B. J, Golden who for years past has been section foreman on the Kellys section. Kidney trouble which finally led to dropsy and from which he died one day last week. Few foremen on the Henderson division could show up a better record on track work than he could, and few bad more friends, yet when death raps at the door friends must part here on earth, but we trust to meet again in that borne prepared for those who strive lo do God's will. A wife and children mourn bis death and to these we extend our sympathy. April Wisdom". Be sure that your blood is pure, your appetite good, your digestion perfect, To purify your blood and build up your health, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine has accomplished remark-abi- e cures of all blood diseases. It is the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilla ha power to make you well by purifying and enriching your blood, giving you an appetite, and nerve, mental and digestive strength. Ed Bailey is very sick. Mrs. Lillie Cavanaugh is up again. If you want to have a good laugh see T. H. M. is on the sick list. Wesley Smith was in the city last week. Kev. Anderson, of Madisonville, was in the cily last week. Kev. Gordon preached at Mt. Zion church Sunday. Misses Ella Hawkins and Lizzie Hodman were out riding tbo other day. We see some of our men going to Madisonville ever Sundiy. One of them tried lo preach once upon a time. Rev. W. T. Silvie wal cilliJ t3 ba pastor at Mt. Zioi list week. Rev. T. H. Merriweathcr preachsl the Easier sermon. There was a large crowd from here in Madisonville Sunday. Mrs. Gilchrist was buried last w:ek at this place. NEW ENTERPRISE 5TOVES "ST 200,000 BATtOFAOTlON. Bvenr omb aivina Butler Hawkins They are made of Southern Iron by Southern 'Workmen, who axe sustained fay the products of Southern Farmers. They last longer and make more homes hppy than any other Stove on earth. Fire backs guaranteed for 13 years. tf your Dealer does not handlethemTWRITE FOR CATALOQUE. ' t MORTONS GAP. The revival services closed last Friday night. There were two converts and several additions to the church. Tbe baptising is postponed until the fourth Sunday. What is tbe matter with tbo reading circle, Mr. President? Mr. Lewis demons and Miss Laura Hopson were married in Madisonville last Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Aron Morton, Rev. Anderson officiating. Miss Mary demons, ot Nortonvillc, was tbe guest of Mrs. L, demons last week. Kev. Campbell Ojvcnsboro, preached a very practical and interesting sermon at the Zion church Sunday. Misses Julia and Minnie Littlepage returned home last Friday after an extended visit in Sprinfield, Ohio. christians are living so The careless and slack in the church, that tho sinners have losqueezs through to get to tbe Lord. Mrs. Idella Olacklocx is visiting in Greenville. Mrs. Annie demons Is vary sick in Madisonville. We hope for ber recovery. To Cnto Constipation Forever. Take Cuscarcts Candy Cathartic. lOo or 23c. If O. C. C fall to cure, druggists refund money. Phillips & Buttorff Mfg. Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. MANUFACTUIIIft OF COOKING AND BEATING STOVES, Mantels ant Grates, Hollewware. Tinware, Etc. China, Crockery and 'Glassware, Cutlery, WOODEN AND WILLOWWARE. Everything necessary and convenient for tlio Kitchen, Dining Room, Tniinrtrv nml Trtlrv. tzt&KaxBOBimammmmmmmmmwmmmmmMmmm BICYCLES A SPECIALTY. -- J Seventy-Fiv- e Shots. Jackson, Ky., April n. In a general fight at Shoulder Blade, near Jackson, last evening Jim Spencer was killed by John Howard and Arch Hollan was almost shot to death. Seventy-fiv- e shots were fired. All arc desperate characters. THE ONE sr-m SUBSCRIBE FOR BE; EX55 DOLLAR A YEAR. lKf . mfv UTI 7wTr Tw rikfk TO KfcXFiJltAMUKANttYOUR -p - ! to Down coal: bhx TO USE DOliT FAIL 'cL. fTDAILV sy & : ii:umzmmir i i,wu I CAPACITY-- ..,, t t w M Z Grz2LWW3 Wv H . .. .a"lBr IU rs prirps a Aiks. reference ni." WRITE FOR mm Bfc , I cSMJ J ". holders of the St. Bernard Coal Company will bo held in the general offices of the company at Earlington, Ky., Wednesday April 2iiih, 1898. Geo. C. Atkinson. Secretary. Everybody Says So. CascnreUi Cand v Cathartic, tbo most wonderful medical dfseovory of tho ago, picas- Ullb UUU IUUUOIUUK W WIV MMV uv. bvH.w and positively on kidneys, liver and towels, UJllUDlUg ' Better Than A Klondike Gold Mine. Good health Is priceless when once lost. Wben you have a fillglit cold or couch Invest 25&lti a bottle, of Dr. Otto's Sprnce (ium Balsam, the returns are greater tuan a half interest in an Alaska cold mine, aa gold cauuot buy lost health, llewaro of a slight cold. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. Mrs. Hauscr, the woman physician at the Hopkinsville Lunatic Asylum, has resigned. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. 10o,!5o. If O. C. C. tall, druggists refund money. (lathering of Teachers. t naiisun, inciu mi; u uuuiuLi ui young teachers in Pnn. McUilley s training classes. Tuition and board In the college most reasonable. lo be established there next fall, tuition will bo free. Only a limited number can be enrolled the first year. Register early. E. McCum.ey, A. M., Hanson. Ky. The. Sixth Infantry Regiment, Jesse Phillips goes after his located at Fort Thomas, Ky., re- special war news with a paper j Spain has agreed to pay 450,000 ceived orders Saturday night to sack. pesetas for injury done to the prop- proceed by special train at once to Dr. Otto's Sprnce Gum Balsam the most erty of Germans in Cuba. Chattanooga. pleasant and reliable remedy for coughs, colds, OUR GUARANTEE $100.00 IN dOLD. Wo will pay ,Qne Hundred Dollars In Gold lot any and cveryrfcasc of conch and colds wliers no benefit Is derived from the use of Dr. Otto'a Sprnce (ium IiaUam. It contains nothing in furious and Is so pleasant to take. IJeware oi euro headache, fovor, habitual constipation m KlllAt. annaa Tlnnn huv nnrl Irvil llHY 10,85, HO cents. Bolilnnd orO.CC. Buarunwuu vo euro uy uu uiuiaus. U1U UllfcilU DJBW1U, u. w...-., Kdupato Your Itowcl With Cuscarcts. W.K'fprtwiX&-MHB5e- Y Imitations. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. Mi't Tobacco Spit and Smoke tour Lire Ana?. To quit tobacco easily and bo mat' jttlc. full of lifo, nerro und vigor, talio No tho that makes weale men jtroiiR. All druggists, Wo or II. Curocunran-lorIlooklct nnd sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or Now York. wonder-worke- croup, and all soreness of the throat, chest and luugs. Large bottles, 25c. and SOc. Sold St. Bernard Drug Store. ly MMM"'',M,,,M' rANBY CATHARTIC ravo)ca CUREeOilST.PAT.ON One of the most rapid industrial developments in the South since the enactment of the Dingley law has been the increase in knitting Another revolution has broken mills, the first one being estabout in the Phillipino Islands and lished in that section but a few many Spaniards arc said to have months ago, while now they arc been killed or wounded. numbered by the dozen Paterson d rrtrA-iM"VtAI npir JD I Lj1 1 VAMW Oil THE OLl A TiAL THE MARKET. JM WILL UE r jLwyy U& -- ORDER-ANtT7 D YOU y r-.-- MO l 4" . ORDERS Ask your throafandlungdUeaM'nallfeRtudy. druggist to procure It for yon If not In stock. Sold In two slies, 25c. and 0c Sold by St Bernard Drug Store. llr Utlu'ft Spruce Rum Balsam Is a, scientific remedy based nn modern discoveries and renown who have given "Press." Bfig umntt . .(Tooti q9 PROMPTLY FlLUU W .mgmmerm guaramtii ., S' t iH ' $ B CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ALL HjHLj tao.trtfrt. id. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 8TEKI.IN0 RKT !???? V DRUGGISTS ceMtlpntlon. rawairU are Ike Weal Jaz r arlnit.hnt rant rur lutnrtlrr snlfL Sim- til. CO.,. Cblro. Montreal. Can. , orNew lork. The British Union Jack has been raised over the United States Consulate at San Juan, Porto Rico. Guaranteed tobaeco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure, Wo, (U, Alt druggists. Bears tho Signature of Subscribe for The Bee. &4W for Fifty Cents. V -- . f If .r" ifyr r, wi'jp'ffBwP tra n 2 M" assess " 'xthtiwaa an iuz-1 1 'AMDnjLWHM isssss 'mniAWosiavw 9A13TJ or lwntzrvrcrrnu 9M w imusciouuu H K THE" SDK DAY SCHOOL LESSONHII, SECOND QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 17. Text or tho Lesson, Mntli. xvll, 1.0 Mem-or- r (lolitcu Text, John I, Verses, 14 Commentary by the Iter. D. 31. Stcnrns. 1- Dixon Items. A 90T.iT.cI iCtTB CLSOTCIT ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY NCORPORATED. I Mr. Allen, of Crittenden County, who is in tho Lite Iusurance business, was ill town Saturday. Prof. Tnle, of Poole, was in town B.il urday. Rev. Laslie, of IiiriUna, filled bis appointment hero Satiiiday nnd Sunday, j Uncle Andy Lynn, an old nnd respected citizen, died at liis noma near lownfj)ua day. It, C. Duncan, who ha been veiling Shawneetown, III., returned home Sunday, Several of the younc tropin went to St. Vincents Sunday. Monday there was a urn.it excitement,, caused by tlm fire hrrsiMtiit out in. Ilia hotel of I. M. Uaktr. Lnl lh lira was ex tinguished btiorc an mtious uaui.iK done. A housa bnlonRtnR to l C. HiiriUtck,? occupied by nrKrots, was burned aaiunuty night. Dr. Cooper, who lias been selling; mcill cino and Riving free minstrel here, lell i" Madisonvillo Sunday. Maud Kluntz.whohad the misfortune lo pet her jaw broken, is improving r.n.m.w Tim nrhnnl will closo hero the 22a of April, but will ho followed by a four). 3 week's normal. Those drsiring to teach will do well to attend. Easier services wero held al tho Union 2j church Sunday nicht anil tin program ws very Interesting. Kriilav nielli. Amil SI. tho lOUHR peopllj will civc a banquet al iho residenco of )j JOXOO TIT TAOiC 8St39Xd TTBO QJ& WOJLLLOa pun 3HL AY '4DA0 SB OJE 0A J3qiUDlU3JJ pOJDJJO J3A0 OAT!t O.tt QUI 0)3dlUO3 JSOUI oav jsoSJjej oqj oabij xsoi b sb puy aou "9NIH1GTO 1 9NIMS ano jo uopooos otn ttt ojcd jcpods uojjbj oaeij oaa iONIHwLOaO WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA,' ' AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. PITCHER, 1S9S, by D. Si. Steams. "Anil after six days .Tesus tnkctli .Tnincs mill Joint, Ills brother, mid bringeth them up into tin high mountnln npnrt." Luko says, "About nn eight dnya nfter theso sayings" (Lnko lx, 28), doubtless Including tho day ot tho promiso ninl tho day of tho orcnt, whllo Matthew nml Mark only mention tho Intervening days. Mark says, "llotakcthnnd lendcth tliem." How very beautiful! Does not your heart say, "Lord tako mo and lend mo, and I'll go wlthTheo all tho wnyf" Well, bo Biiro that you mean It, and do not question Ilia lovo if Ho leads you in tho volley. Theso thrco wcro with Him when Ho raised tho llttlo girl and when Ho was In tho garden. Wo cannot go with Him unless wo nro willing to go apart from tho many who follow Him, and wo will not enjoy His fellowship unless wo havo something of nis spirit of prayer, for Luko ix, 28, says that Ho went to pray. As wo learn to llvo alono with Him and for Him, wo will And oursolvcs Increasingly given to communion with Him, 2. "And waa transfigured beforo them, and His faco did shlno ns tho sun, and His raiment was whlto as tho light." Mark Bays that His raiment becamo shining, exceeding whlto as snow. Luko says that tho fashion of His couutcnancowas altered and His raiment was whlto and glistering (Mark lx, 0; Luko lx, 29). It makes ono think of nim as Ho afterward appeared to John on Patmos eoiuo CO years after Ills Copyright, 1. Po-tc- r, Miiners and Shippers of QQAL AND COKE. Offi oosb. ' 1 ip General Qffice, Earlington, Kentucky. CARROLL, Manager, 201 N. Cherry Street, Nashville, R. G. ROUSE, Manager, Palmer House, Broadway, Paducah, Tntinnsspp. i'...-i..- . S. If. NEWBOLD, Manager, 342 W. Main Street, Louisville, CAPT. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, Kentucky. Memphis, Tcnn. A. S. FORD, Manager, 327 Upper Second Street, Evansville, Ind. A. M. Branch I X ? 3 oi f? Wholesale Agents-JOH- N T. HESSER, Hauser Building, St. Louis, Mo.; J. W. BRIDGMAN, Room 85, Hartford Building, Chicago, 111. ..T,. of Hyannis Massachusetts, " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same vias the originator of m ever that has borne and does now bear the facsimile signature of Ota&ffizi&&ts wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty Kjjears. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the hind you have always bought on ",e 7, DR. SAMUEL ascension (Rov. 1, interesting to obscrvo ). j? and has the signature of &&&XS&&&U per. The Centaur Company wrap- No one has authority from me to use my name except of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not a cheap (because gredients Q&&U-- . does not know. OF endanger the life of your child by accepting substitute which some druggist may offer you he makes a few more pennies on it), the inof which even he ".The End You Have .Always Bought" BEARS THE SIGNATURE them Moses and Ellas, talking with Him." Wo know that Moses died and was burled In tho land of Moab (Dout. xxxlir, 5, 0), over 1,400 years beforo this, and Elijah was taken to heaven In ft whirlwind nnd probably in tho chariot over 800 years tho only man except Enoch who has as yet over been excused from tho appointment of death (Hob. lx, 2"). Yet hero they oro allvo and well nnd talking with Christ of His death, or deceaso, or exodus, which Ho was about to accomplish at Jerusalem (Luko lx, 01). Whether tho bcllovcr dies or is translated, in cither caso it means Instantly with tho Lord in such a llfo nnd such bliss as wo cannot Imnglno (Phil, 1, 21, 23; Hi, 20, 21), but all tho blessedness and reality of that llfo arc wholly duo to tho work which our Lord Jesus finished 4. "Then answered Peter, and said unto Jesus, Lord, it la good for us to bo hero. If Thou wilt, let xis mako hero thrco tabernacles ono for Thee, nnd ono for Moses, and ono for Ellas." I think wo may conclude from Judo lx that Moses had his resurrection body. If so, then ho represented tho risen saints, whilo Elijah represented those who will not die, but bo translated at our Lord's coming, tho two representing tho wholo heavenly company of tho redeemed In tho kingdom when it shall havo corao, whilo Peter, James and John, threo righteous Jows, represent all Israel, n righteous nation on earth in tho kingdom, and this revelation la what our Lord promised In chapter xvl, 28. 6. "Whilo ho yet spake, behold, a bright record In tho gospels only In two other places Rom. xli, 2, and II Cor. ill, 18. In tho ono tho translation is "bo transformed" and In tho other "nro changed," but in each caso It refers to tho bcllovcr and our being changed mora and mora Into tho Imago of Christ In Romans it la shown to bo n work from within, by tho renewing of our minds, and In Corinthians it Is said to bo accomplished by beholding Hla glory In tho glass or mirror of His word. It seems to mo that tho beginning and development and consummation of tho Christian llfo lias but ono secret, nnd that Is "beholding Him." When In that fair morning wo shall Indeed sco nim, then wo shall Indeed bo llko Him. 0. "And, behold, thcro appeared unto lated "transfigured" Isusedoutsldoof this that It Is to mo very tho word trans- I THE uses, FAMDU5 For all used. ND. B CDAU I i i 1. Porter. Tho wifo ot Geo. Uiccor. of near I'l Union, committed suicide by hanRinp, law Friday. They had txui living npan iar soma time, and she had lucomo despond ent. from Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles Mines. Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables "50 YEARS' IMPROVEMENTS FARMING," The best Selected coal in the Market. Published by ibe New York TribuniI I jr CRUSHED BOKE FOR BASE BURNERS SND FURNHBES. Whyflbuy High-price- d Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BER- - i i fi bo-for-o, NARD CRUSHED COKE 2 g 3iitf$&-$$S for a much less price? One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. Second Edition. Incites 3a Pages, 18 by ia A ooncral review cf ihc advances and improvements made in the leading branches o( farm industry during the last liaii century. Special articles by the best ag ricultural writers, oil topics which Jitu study.! they have made im-iIllustrations oi olil taslnoncu nlcmcnts. A vast amount of practical inforj matton. A valuable aid to farmers whf desire to stimulate production anj profit. Extremely interesting and ij r 1111- ASK YDUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MDNEY structivc. ONLY 15 KN CENTS A COPY, by mai on Calvary. $ttS9St.! 11 bend your order to THE BEE, Earungton, r- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Topte Fof the Week llcglunlnc April 10 Comment by Itov. S. II. Doyle. Tone. Conquering tho fear of death. John (An Easter BondservTill, PhIL I, ice suggested.) Death is a universal enemy of man 4; 0. Insist on Having The Kind That Never PailedTou. THI CINTAUB COMPANY, TT MVMIAY STKCCT, riCWYORK CITY. MEDICINE for the A Popular Proprietary Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package the first experimental step in a direction that may lead to a revolution MILLION., a in the trade. I "And when they had lifted up their eyes they saw no man savo Jesus only." What a powerful llfo word this is, nnd what pcaca and victory to sco Jesus only In redemption, and in. sanctlficatlon, as wo will Eco Jesus only as tho center of nil tho glory ot heaven In redemption nnd dally llfo our temptation is to sco feelings and a. ... a a anftAA rtrtAAAAAAAAj AAAJt nnd experiences must pcoplo, but thus thcro AAAAAAAAAArAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA t is no rest. Wo sco that Ills finished work is nil that God asks and that wo lobn BTCa&tlcman, Arthur G. Langhatr, Hreckln ridge Castlema in. I need, and His word all tho assuranco that ia necessary, nnd learn to sing always "Behold, God ia my salvation." 0. "And aa they camo down from tho mountain Jesus charged them, saying, Tell tho vision to no man until tho Son ot Man bo risen again from tho dead." Even if wo may not fully understand, wo may bo 6uro that thcro was somo very good reason for this chargo (Ezck. xlv, 23). It The Largest Fire Insurance Company In the World. is not always for us to understand, but always to obey (Isa. I, 19). Tho other Does the Largest Business in the State of Kentucky. at tho foot ot tho mount with their 'Docs the Largest Business In the Southern States. dllllculty la suggcstlvo ot many difficulties that shall not bo solved till Ho shall como; faith might solvo mora. Mean-tlmLosses Paid in Kentucky in 1896 $249,831,031! but moromust pay taxes cheerfully lest woo wo glvo offcuso. 1 A a. a. weakened capacity for assimilating food, absorbing nourishment and eliminating waste. The catalogue of Ills Included under this head U said to Include pretty nearly cicry lo prescribe. In preparing their standard disease for which tho physician Is called upon opw tho company laid down tho principle remedy for tho acceptance of tho American prepared Mioutd be the highest grade, that everything entering Into tho jucket Inioct andotunimpaired throughand so extended any and protected as to retain Its ualltles lapse of tlino In any climate. Only tho choicest dryes should be used, their preparation Bbuuld bo In Accordance with tho latest erf ected mSUiods ot modern faclencc, the tabulca packed In bUm, protected by absorbent cotton, and securely corked. Kven the corks used have been of a grade so high In Its requirements that no manufacturer of tlieio erery day stoppers could supply mora than a small proportion from Ms output that would meet tho exacting specllfcatlons. Tiio class vials were In turn packed In loiei of nquallty not surpassed In beauty and perf eclton of workmanship by those used by tho most fastidious dealers In jewels and ornaments of gold. Having set their high standard, andneverconsentlngto vary from It, the proprietors resorted to the accepted modern methods of making their commodity known, and seven hundred thousand dollars invested within five years In newspaper advertising has Informed every American citizen concerning tho superior and surprising qualities of It! pans Tabules. lining thoughtful and painstaking obsorvers ot the changed conditions that sweep over the commercial world, and careful to note every circumstance having a bearing upon tho successful prosecution of their trade, the managers of the company have noted that there is n present Insistent demand lor a lower price for every article that reaches or approaches an universal use, and that the people, although requiring tho best of everything, resent being called upon to pay heavy percentages for superfluous wrapping and lucking or unnecessary protection against deterioration that might result In years, but Is needless In the caso of n purchase Intended to be consumed In a wecc It has also becndlseovered, and proved by the testot tlmeand actual experience, to loss tho that these Tabules do not havemighttendency havo ot qualities or diminution of exat first been expected, Inasmuch as, under cellence from exposure that favorable conditions, those that have lain loose In a drawer, a traveling bag or pocket for several week or months are found to be practically as fiesa and as efficacious as Acting upon theso suggestions, and noting particularly the unimpaired prosperity of great newspapers now sold for a cent instead of the old rate of Ave times that amount, nod the general tendency In all directions toward low rates and Increased sales, the company havo entered upon the experiment of putting up HI pans Tabules In pasteboard cartons, which they will offer to the trade upon terms which will permit of a package being sold by the tlnigglstor storekeeper at a price lower than ever before adopted for u proprietary medicine FIVE CENTS ten tabules, or doses, for one half a cent each. The company will not discontinue the manufacture and sale In the form with which the people havo learned to know and vnluo tho III pans Tabules. but will offer the cheaper tort experimentally for the benefit of such as may desire them. It should be plainly understood that the quality of tho medicine Is Identical la both sorts, the only difference packbeing in tho form and comparative cost ot packing or putting up. Tho tire-cen- t ages are not yet to be had of all dealers, although It Is probable that almost any drug, gist wilt obtain a supply when requested by a customer to do so i but In any case a single carum, containing ten tabules, will be sent, postage paid, to any address for rive cents in stamps, forwarded to the Rlpans Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce St., New York. Until the goods are thoroughly Introduced to the trade, agents and peddlers will be supplied at a price which will allow them a fair margin of jTOfit, vlz.t 1 dozen cartons for 40 cents, n dozen (III cartons) for U.K. 5 gross CMJ cartons) for 8W.52. S3 gross (3,CUQ cartons) for stiv. loan iiiiiiiuurucriui;ri(;vMU, A New York company of manufacturing chemists, the Rlpans Chemical Company, placed upon the market about llvo jenrt ukuu medicinal tablet or 'tabuteM computed of compressed powdered preparations i f rtuln medicinal drugs which had been uscer. talned to be ot more general uso anionic lniillcal men than any other, for the euro or al lerlatlon of such Ills common to man as liata their origin In an Impaired (Mention or cloud overshadowed them, nnd, behold, n voico out of tho cloud, which said, This is My beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased. Hear yo nim." Ho is tho truo tabcrnoclo and tcmplo and pillar of cloud. Ho is tho fulfillment of all that Moses was to Israel or wroto for them. Ho is tho end of tho law for righteousness to ovcry ono that bcllovcth. Ho is tho Prophet ot all prophets, tho Messenger of God as nono other ever waa or can be, and God said to Mosca concerning Him, "Whosoever will not hearken unto My words, which Ho shall speak In My name, I will rcqulro It of him" (Dcut. xvlli, 18, 19). Thla la tho second tlino that tho Fnthcr testified from heaven as to Ills delight in His Son, but now no add3 tho command, "Hear yo Him. " Wo aro not to hear what men think or say about Him, but to hear Him, and that is to hear God Himself, for tho Fnthcr told Him what to say (John xll, 40). 0, 7. "And when tho disciples heard It they fell on their faco and wcro soro afraid. And Jesus enmo and touched them nnd said, Arlso and bo not afraid." So Ho or His nngcl did to Daniel, and Ho Himself surely did to John on Patmos (Dan. viii, 18; x, 8, 18, Rov. J, 17). Ho gives His pcoplo no causo to fear. Why is it that wo hnvo bo many fears? How wo must grlovo Him I no Bays that no will never remember our sins. It shows great lack of in Him for us to fear or to think that Ho wllL Ho says that wo aro blessed with all spiritual blessings in II 1m. It is surely dishonoring to Him for us to question it. Ho tells us that slnco Ho so loved us as to glvo Himself for us Ho can thcro-forwithhold no good thing. Faith just believes it, and is happy becauso Ho says o so. 8. Royal Insurance Co. Or Lviverpool. dla-clpl- PAUL M. MOORE EARLINGTON, 1 KX Barbee & Castleman, MANAGERS. Southern Department, Home Office Louisville, Ky. A WOMAN VOLUNTEER, Resident Agent for Earlington and Vicinity. Mrs. Flora Williams Mastin Ten ders Her Services as As- vw vvvvvvvvvsvvvvvvvvvvvvvvviffnnffnryvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv J&asd'lliAll&li '..W'N.m-l'wfr.i.rf- g It '3'..!rfS 1; i .. ,.fr .,.. . .1 wt - ... WE HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE hPHmIdk r7K&ycTl SSSSSSM.- ism, i SSMSSSfMSaSSHt,.,,- To make our Funeral Equipment the best in $$& this part of the State. Anything and every- WK J- - - ..... s? thing you want in livery th,e lowest. PRICES ALWAYS BARNETT & ARNOLD. iBpajpwtjjw sistant Surgeon. Frankfort, Ky., April 9. One of the first women in Kentucky to L. & N. EXPECTS WAR. tender her services in case of war h is Mrs. Flora Williams Maslin, a modest and highly esteemed young Refuses a Shipment of Seven physician of this city. Mrs. Mas-tiHundred Barrels of Flour called on the Governor this for Cuba. afternoon, and said that in case it Evansville, Ind., April 9. Owwas impossible for her to be of use to the State and nation, she would ing to the belief that war will be glad to serve as assistant sur- break out within a few days the geon in any hospital, regiment or Louisville and Nashville railroad on any field or vessel. The Gov- today refused a shipment of seven ernor took her application and hundred barrels of flour for a local milling firm of Cuba. thanked her for it. 20-2G4-0C4-C- kind. It bolds sway in ovcry land and climu. It haa struck terror to millions of huruau hearts. What glorious news to humanity that death lias been conquered and tho gravo need no longer bo feared I This is tho messago of Eustcr. 'When Christ arose, Ho overcame death not merely for Himself, but for all who aro His. Tho humblest disciplo of Christ iu tho world can say: "O death, whero is thy sting? O grave, whero is thy victory? Tho sting of death is sin." Ent Christ cleanses us from sin, and thero-b- y removes tho sting from death. Tho pardoned Christian no longer has any fear of death. 1. Tho testimony of Christ proves that tho fear of death has been conquered for tho Christian. John viii, 61, reads, "Verily, verily, I say unto you if n man keep My Baying ho shall never seo death." Christ is not speaking of spiritual death, but physical death. Ho does not mean ono who oboys Him will never pass through tho grave, but that what is called death to tho Christian is not death. Tho Christian never dies. Obcdienco to Christ leads to immortal lifo. Death is only a cliaugo from temporal to eternal lifo and tbcroforo need not bo feared. This is Christ's testimony, 'nnd it is truo. If wo keep His word, if wo obey His commandments, wo need nover havo any fear ot death. Aro wo obeying His commandments? This is our part in conquering tho fear of death. Christ has dono His part. Aro wo doing ours? 2. Tho oxperienco of tho Apostlo Paul corroborates tho testimony of Christ that death has been conqaorcd (Phil, i, With what cheerful courago Paul hero speaks of death Ho is a prisoner at Homo. His futuro is yet undecided. Whothcr it will bo lifo or death ho docs not know, but in cither caso ho declares ho will magnify Christ in his body. "Christ," ho says, "shall bo magnified by my body, whether it bo by lifo or by death. To livo is Christ, to dio is gain." No fear of death in such languago as that. Iustoad of fearing death ho looked upon it as n personal gain, for then ho would bo with Christ, and when, later on, ho did know that tho end was beforo him ho calmly wroto to Timothy, "I am now ready to bo offered np, .and tho timo of my is at hand. " Tho oxperienco of Paul is tbo oxperienco of all Christians when they como to tho dying hour. Death may seem to us to havo still a sting in it, but when wo como to dio Qod will givo us dying graco. "Expiring saints have often said that thoirlast beds havo been tho best tboy ever slept upon. Many havo inquired, 'Can this bo death?' To dio has been so different from what thoy oxpocted it to bo, so lightsomo, so joyous." "Yea, though I walk through tho valley of tho shadow of death, I will fear no ovil, for Thou art with mo; Thy rod and Thy staff thoy comfort mo. " xxiii, Biblo Readings. Ps. ill, xxvii, 1; cxviii, 0; Isa. xxv, 8; Ezek. xxxvii, 12; Hos. xiii, 14; John v, 24; xl, Acts vii, Rom. viii, 24, 25 ; I Cor. xv, I Tim. iy, 7. 8; Rev, ii. 10. 20-20- ). 1 C-3; modern field pieces." The Monitor Nantucket. . Washinoto.v, April 13. Arrangements aro being made to put Into ImWords of Praise for the President's mediate service the monitor Nantucket, which has been in use as training ship Message From a Number of for the Xorth Carolina naval reProminent Citizen. serves for tho post four years. This old craft took a prominent part in the bombardment of Fort Sumter, and Is THEY ALL BELIEVE IT FITS THE CASE. said to haro been one of the best monitors of tho war. She will bo given pror tective armor and guns The Consensus of tho Opinions If that II will bo pluced in her turrets. Suicide by bhootlng-- , Kmbodloj tho IHchest Ideal nnd TraLock Haven, Pa,, April 13. A. J. ditions or Our Government anil thnt It y engineer, committed Will ho Applauded by All Thoughtful lllgoney, suicide by shooting hlmsolf through I'poplo When Carefully Considered. the head. Tho nuicido was the bou of Washington, April 13. Tho presi- K. V. lllgoney, a former prominent dent is in rocolpt of a number of con- citizen of this city, who blow tho top gratulatory telegrams on his nicssuga of his head off here last November. to congress, including the following: The Vatican .Still at Work. , II03T0N-- April li I'crmlt mo to oongratulata London, April IX Aspeclal dlspa'tch you on your message the temperate yet Arm character of which I bellevo will bo applauded from Itomo announces that the pope has again tulcgraphed to Emperor by all thoughtful pcoplo when carefully con" sidered. Hexrt 11. Heeo. Francis Joseph of Austria, begging him New York, April II. Your mossage fully to use his Intluence witli the other sovmeets tho publlo eipecUUloni. Its positions ereigns in bvlialf of peace between tlio are unassailable. Its arguments unanswerable. t'lilteil Stiitou nml Suni;t It Is a guarantor of poaeo for which a grateful peoplo will hold you ia everlasting rememA Victim of Peritonitis. brance adrau 8. Hewitt. Chicago, April 13. Charles II. FosIthaca, N. Y. Thanks for your noble mes- ter, for uearly twenty ysars aecretary sage. It Is a. splendid embodiment of tho highand treasurer of the A,lton rood, is doad est Ideals and traditions of Our republic. Such wise, sober nnd patriotic ktateimanshlp the na- of peritonitis. Ho had been ill and abtion will support and futuro generations laud sent from his office only three or four and magnify. J. O. Schciiman, days. Two sons and a daughter surPresident Cornell University, vive, him. IlorrALO, N. Y. I,dcsIro most respectfully After the Oa(sn Correspondence. to commend your admirable message to conWashington. AprN 13- - Senator Cock-ro- ll gress. I believe the country, while It earnestly says, ho will fntroduoc a resolution desires peace, will stand by you whether the nslclng for on explanation of the fact Issue be peace or war. SllEItlJAN S. RoaEits. that nono oftho Cubnn consular prior to November 13 lost New YonK The message Is admirable. Tho had been sent to the senate. facts candidly and forcibly statod, the conclusions logical, tho tone manly, patriotic nnd King, the Tailor, Found Dead In lied. just. I congratulate you and the country. n. a. IQEnsor.L. Chicago, April 13. Henry W. King, n New Yonic The Ohio Society of Now York, a milionairc, and one of the at a regnlar meoting now In session, unan- men in tho clothing trado In America, imously Indorses and heartily approves your was found dead in bed Dentil noble and patrlotlo message bent to tho con- Is supposed to have been due to heart gress of tbo United States this day. discato. Sir. King was 70 years old. high-powecx-cltcorre-spQndonbest-knowto-da- IBHIl. gram 'That the artillery Is one made by tho governor: bo equipped with RIOTOUS nlsco-Dispe- rsed DEMONSTRATIONS. - Threatening Altitude of the Madrid Pop- by (lendariues and Police yulrt Itestored. Madhid, April 11 At I0:SJ o'clock last night numerous groups In tho Puerta del Sol, and In front of the offices of tbo minister of Iho InTho terior raised the cry: "Viva Kspana. Kndarmes and polloa scattered them and occupied the square, but the groups ijulcklr reformed several times, until anally the gendarmes charged the crowd. Many were Injured or arrested. Senor Agullera, tha civil governor, called out the civil guard to clear the street, but several bodies persisted In parading thoroughfares In the renter of the city Calm Finally Itestorvd. Throughout April II, Midnight the evening demonstrations hate continued In various quarters. The jwllco and gendarmes have repeatedly dlspersul largo crowds, and there have been seicral arrests In tbo lower quarters. Calm has finally been restored, but the gendarmes ure patrolling the streets and other precautions are maintained. The HtreeU Deserted. Madhid, April 12, 1 a. m. -- All the crowds have dispersed and the streets are deserted. MAlilill). ISBBI IK WA VsBBBBsl Lvn I 2THR0UQH VISTlBUlfD TRA1HSDA1IY THROUUaUv RN68BUffT CARS FTUM NASHVILLE Ti CHICAGO. lllds for Ilapld-Flr- o Opened. duns and Aiuuiuul-tlo- u f.P.JEFFRIE5.0.P.A OCVAH3VIULE.INI) mamir. 0.ni1ILLMAM,05.l HAStlVULE.TlMN. ! HEWORLEANS New Yoiik. April 12. Ulds wcro opened at the ordnance bureau of the army yesterday guns, for supplying the army with rapid-fir- e carriages, aintnuulllon, elo., of Amerlcau manguns ufacture as follows: Twenty guns with carriage and 30) andttO rounds of ammunition far each gun. Proposals wcro received from the American Ordnance Co., the UrlggsOun and Ammunition Co. and the VickersSons & Maxim Co. The awards wilt probably be annouueed GRIME yapat'W Q! Q? i. . J, i Adjourned Without Reaching n Decision. Washington, April II The senato foreign relations comtnllteo Wednesday ennstired thr president's message, but adjourned without reaching a conclusion. Uen. Leo will ha hearJ soov after his arrival. lVtoB lsaBaST'y.ii-"- ' I New Yohk Your measure fully Justifies the publlo confidence In your Integrity and couraxo. hearty congratulations and Indorsements oro A. P. Wuitwet. heard on every side. New Yoiik I bes leave to thank you for your message to congress, which truly reprepeople. sents a Christian aud pcaco-Iovln- g An Opinion Credited to Sagasta. WaoeiiSwatne. New Yoitic Your mossajfi" Is most excellent, convincing In statement, cogent In demand, and powerful In Its reserve for such further action ns may be necessary. OscAti s. Stuacss. St. Louis, Mo. Your message, strong, exi pllclt nnd convincing. Is well received by all classes. You have dono yourduty regardless ot what action congress may take. The American people will sustain you. S. W. I'ohdyce. Woiicester, Mass., April IS, 1693. President MoKtnley, Washington, V. C. Your letter to congress Is superb, severe In rebuke, patrlotlo In dignity, humanennd Christian In sentiment. Long may you live. John P. Newuan, Bishop. Joun Lego. Hon. Mansion Please glvo my congratulations to tbo president for his brave, noble message Cleveland, O., April 12, 1898. John Addison PonTin, Execdtivb It C. Paiisoss. A STRAINED A Itusslan View of CONSTRUCTION. the Concludlnc Passage of President Mclllnley'i Message to Congress. n semiSt. PETEBsnuno, April official Journal Do St. Potcrburrr contends that the concluding passage of President WcKinley's messago to congress precludes the possibility of military action upon tho port of the United States, taking tho ground that tho passago referred to rocognizes Spain's armistice, and that tho armistice "flus-penhostilities, which is, the object the United States had in view." WITH MODERN FIELD PIECES. Itequest of Gov. Mount of Indiana, with Regard to His Artillery, to be Complied 'With, London, April 13. The Spanish premier, Senor Sagasta, in an interview said, according to a special dispatch from Madrid, that he thought tho powers could not do moro than they havo already dono in the way of Intervention. The Spanish Forco at Porto Itlco. New Yqiiu, April 13. Tho British steamer Arcadia, which arrived from St. John and other ports in Porto Rico, THE ST. PAUL AND ST. LOUIS. reports that there wero five Spanish warships at anchor at St. John, tho Tho Twin Trausatlantlo Liners aud the Vizcaya, the Altniranto Oquundo, two nrailllttu Cruiser Nlctheroy to be gunboats and ono dispatch boat. Added to tho Kavy. A BIG GLASS FACTORY FIRE. Washington, April 13. The navy department has decided to buy tho TransSeven Hundred Thousand Dollar Loss Susatlantic liners St. Puul and St. Louis. tained by the Fonnsylvaola Flats The vessels at present belong to tho Ulass Co. at Irwin, Fa. American line, and under the terms of disposal ot tho Irwin, PaAprll 13, Tuesday night's the subsidy are at tho emergency. Tito of fire almost totally destroyed the im- government in times decided to purchase mense plant of tho Pennsylvania Plato department has also Nlctheroy, If she Glass. The only building of tho big the Brazilian cruiser to a board of ingroup of structures that remains stand- proves satisfactory examine her. This spection which will ing is a small storehouse. lino account Tho company estimates its loss at cruiser rendered arevolution iu of herBrazil. self in tho Mello 6700,000, with Insurance of about 8100,-00There Is also under consideration tho Fortunately the stock of plate glass purchase of another auxiliary cruiser on hand was small on account of tho from a list of three or four whoso merits town, of tho Old demand for tho past year being fully aro known, the York up to the capacity. President Kann Dominion line being especially well restated y that tho plant wouM garded. probably be robuilt. The company em- For the National Ouard aad Naval Reserve. Washington, April 13. Senator ployed SOO men, Tho plant was the largest independent factory in tho Thurston has introduced a bill making a permanent annual nppropriatiouof S V country. the purpose of Increasing FEUD. 800,000 for of the national guard, and(ha A DEADLY KENTUCKY efllcienoy of 1300,000 for the improvement ot the naFlvo Moro Murders Kesultlng From the val reserve. ' 0. to-dallaker-Howar- "Heading Htrnlght for War." London, April 13. The afternoon newspapers of tills city unanimously express the opinion that both the United States aud Spain nro heading straight for war. There is also a disposition to blame President McKlnlcy (or his alleged indecision. Turned Over to the Navy. Washington, April 13, Tho coast survey steamers Patterson, McArthur nnd (Jeduoy, the ilsh commission steamer Albatross have been turned over to the navy department for service in caso of need. For an Auxiliary Naval Force. Wabihnoton, April 13. Senator Halo has Introduced a joint resolution, nt the Inbtuuce of the navy department, providing for uu uuxiliury navul force for toast defense, to serve for ono your. BsHami.-uiA- i V sSHassssK "aijfljjrM 4HHv y tj&w-jfty&- lss?iS 't rv 'e LV)-'"I-'' sVjLr Won 1 CHILL TDNIC WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts. Paris Jlallclno Co., Pt. Louis, Mo. (lentlemen: Wo suld Lisr tear. AM hntiloji nJ aUOVU'H TAOTKI.FJvS CHILI. TONIC aiul bsril bought loreo dross already this year, in all .yi or J perlence uf 14 yours. In tho druK business, tinvlB Deyer sum nn nnici o inai Kayo sucu universal satis s ' iaotlon as jrour Toole. Yours truly, AiiNKr.CAmt iCrt' OAI.ATIA, ILLS., NOT. IS, 189J. TASTELESS ,:,$!' 'i'JMRf' ISJS'i AS COOD FOR ADULTS. NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND if ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS iletween Nashville and Chattanooga, Alabama, Augusta, Macon, Jacksonville, Knox-viliAsheville, WasblnRton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Portsmouth, Norfolk, Jackson, Memphis, .Little Rock, Texerkana, Sherman. Waco, Dallas and Fort Worth. : ; ; JBlv o, Palace Day Coaches on all Trains Information pertaining lo TI0KET8. ROUTES. RATES. ETS.. Will be cheerfully furnished upon application 10 Ticket Agents, or lo d Feud In Knox County, Ky, t. k pvpmMmipmM. ,, EARLINGTON.KY. USQ cpB.p VVprzHvmptyUWr$' ,,... J fr mm&EmMm iunta all llsl ia ls. t nntHt Cougb tiyrup. Tostca UooL Ueo m iimo. Moid Dr arueeMstn. Thomas Wadlington, a merchant of Dixon, Ky., and Mrs. Lee Hunt, of the same town, wcr married here Paducah, Ky., April 9. Hauboursville, Ky., April 13. Five moro murders havo resulted from the IJakor-HowarSaturday Qeorgo Indianapolis, Ind., April 13. Gov. Baker dwas shotfeud. killed by members and Mount has received tho following teleof the Howard faction whilo on his way gram from Senator Fairbanks: to town. Sunday Al Baker and his Tho secretary of war will comply with your request as soon as formal ootlon is taken hero. brothers went to Howard's homo, calloil There is now no doubt that war Is near at tho old man out and shot him to death, hand. a W. FAinaAiiKs. then killed his wife and two children, The reauest; referred to la tho tclo- - and Hod to the mountains. Dr. Davis Locates. Here. Dr. A. W. Dayis, who recently graduated at the Lduisville Medical College, has decided to locate in Earlington for the practice of his chosen profession. The Bee extends to Dr. Davis a hearty welcome with the profound wish that he may attain the highest success. Subscribe for The Bee. WELCH, Division Passenger Agent, rf Memnhis. Tenn. J. Hi LATIMER, SoutheasfRMi Passenger Apeni. Aiianin. r.a " D. I. MULLANEY. NortiiMsl,. P Act. TO'W Fourth St Plnrlnnrll r A R. C. COWARDIN. Western -. r " lujom ,105, uy. nxcnange litli'Mnel N St. Louis. Mo. T BRIARD F. HILL, Northern Paw. Agl." A. J. -- ... "' 1 ""'!,.. i,! TIr-U- "Rl-",i,s- 'I Roorcn28 Marnuettnidff J. L. ElJONDSON, inaitanooga, Southern Pasa. Act. enn. i l i& W. L. DANLFV Gen'l Pass, and ."- Nash'viuje, Tenn.' a'. th, "r iU;J:'liH'g:tr,.-.',LJ..jWfclii-J- .. . 11 ft i.fc.i.,.f.rififftrifl.ii,,t;- -- , .Ml..,., .JL,-eJ M. -- iM-- sf .u..-irf- j. .,.,, . ,Sfj .. XlHkA. ,i-- i tnT: . Cl!i4- Kv . Usla.1., w J" . . Nte2ftssr .. II M . I Ji f TSW:.1 - ZAXTIA. .

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