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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): April 28, 1898

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): April 28, 1898 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1898 bee1898042801_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): April 28, 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. r'i ( AA.--.A.- . A.. lAwAkM igtfto vAna.! 4- - ,. ,wA.- - ,..,&.,,, J ji 1 A. D. SISK'S BOOK STORE. k W w au;t fa.ie;t In Weilern Kentucky It now at THE LARGEST LINE OP dfeirfusfci ajfci p"T H l A A JMafcijA wV PTfBfe " gMi- e fH ft. 'WAir. 5'iiij"iii WE CONTRACT TO FURNISH jp t MADISONVILLB, KV. In all Hie leading design and color. Uottom price guaranteed. And hang It on the walla complete per room, from sj.oo and up. Flrat-cla- ti work f uiranteed at MADI50NVILLB, KV a i e r, A. D, SISK'S BOOK STORE, ') wtiixai NTH YEAR. EARLINGTON. HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1898 NO. 17 ? s V Pine. Tar D 5 BELLS II I Iffll if. SHIPS HAVE ELUDED OUR FLEET. THE FIFTY-FIFT- H CONGRESS. PE.VATE. (Tint ItcRiilar Sculon.) D MI'S Celebrated AND Oil) II. PRESENT. Tbo Royal Is the highest grade baling powder known. Actual tests abow It noes one- third further than any other bread. Late Advices from Havana Indications that the Blockade is Not Quite Perfect. A FEW f f Honey will stop your cough and cure the cause Sold by an drunrliti or ant upon receipt of price Mo.. Mc. anil 1 per bottle by ICY. Tho Coveted MnnUerrat Sllppoit Into Hml Two Million Dollars lit HUror on Hoard, lleslilrii u Quantity of Ammunition -- Kxoliati&o of HhoU ' with tho Enemy, Clenfiiecoi-Hl- io That tho secretory of war be, and ho U hereby directed, to furnish tho scnute with nn estimate ot tho nmount of appropriation necessary to arm, equip, subsist anil furnish with munitions of war, tho Cuban nrmy, now at war with Spain, and such additions us may be mado thereto from tho pcoplo of Cuba, until the Spanish army shall bo expelled from the Island ot Cuba, or until tho next session of congress. Mr. Hale (Sic.) suggested tho resolu- WABiiixaio.V, April 27. Soon nfter tho scmitc convened, Mr. Stewart Anniversary (N'cv.) introduced tho following reso- The Seventy-Sevent- h lution for which ho siskeil immediate of the Old Commander's Birth consideration : 111. Gen. ill ill I OF I S( ffiOmNG MADE unamiiiwini hiuimuhiihiiiiimwwih kimwjiiimhiiihiiwiii ESY' " at Galena, DAUGHTER Miles Confers with Representatives of the Cuban Civil and Military Authorities. DISCUSSED, n mwnumwun im ft!siB flfllPi ' NELLIE HER PLANS 'Cxtracta From Carlsledrs German Havana, April 27. Tho Spanish coasting Btcnmer Cosmo Herrcra, which ran tho blochndo on Saturday last, is, It appears, not tho only vessel that lias reached this port since the blockade was established, as the arrival of tho atcauior Avlles from Ntievitas, is also reported. Tho Spanish steamer Montserrat, lrom Cadi on April 10 via Lou Pulraas on April 13, for Havnnn, has arrived safely, it Is announced, at Cicnfiicgos. She had on board 8J,000,0J0 silver and a quantity of ammunition. She is commanded by Capt. Deecliamm, nnd is of 3,533 tons. Tho Spanish gunboat Llgern, it is announced here, encountered near not far from Matnnzas.iui American torpedo boat destroyer which opened lire on the Spanish warship. Tito gunboat, it is added, answered with 11 shots. It is claimed the American destroyer was tlnmngcd and Car-ilent- x, tion better goto the committee on military ullalrs, and nftcr u statoment by Mr. Allison (iu.) that tho whole subject covered by tho resolution was now being considered by proper committees of congress, and that tliero would bo uo dolny In tho mutter, Mr. Stewart agreed that the resolution should go to the military tiitairs committee. The benatc held a short session, and adjourned without transacting any important business. the Oration of Judgo Kmury Spcer, a Confederate Veteran, Who l'ulil n Touching; Trlbuto to tho Momory ot tho Great Soldier and Ills Hffort for l'eaco. POWDER Absolute! Pure ROYAL EAKlrJQ. POWDER CO. Full i:qulpmeut of tho Insurgent Force, to bo Drought About, When Tlipy At 111 Advanco on Havana Itcnowctl Talk of the Full Itecognltlon of tlio Cabnn Government. ("" I 'Tho opening of tho throe days' on tho war rcvenuo measuro attracted crowds to tho house galleries, und tho attendanco on the lloor was. " do-oa- to IIOUSK. Galena, III, April 27. Galena, tho homo of Gen. U. S. Grant, celebrated tho seventy-sevent- h anniversary of tho grcut leader's birth. Mrs. Nellie Grant bartorls, accompanied by her daughter, Vivian, represented tho Grant family. Judge Emory Spcer, a confederate veteran of Macon, Go., was tho orator of tho day. H3yH 1 C3S, I liinSSBaBBiiiB also large', . , Uver Powder Cures INDIGESTION Th entering wedge for nearly all Diseases the human system b hek to. -4 Rev. Hc4 Sivcih, who delivered tho invocation, nsked tho l)lvlne aid and direction for our army und navy. Wlthdut nny cvldcnco of excitement or preliminary of nny hind, tho house went into committee of the whole, after the reading of the journal, and entered upon tho consideration of the bill. i. . j Owing to its Importance, Mr. Ding-leretreated. chairman of tho ways and means It Is nnuouncod'from Cnyo Princes, committee, did not ask that the first uear Calbarlon, that two United Stutes reading of the bill be dispensed w ith, ULYSSES S. GRANT. monitors captured two schooners load- as is usual with bills of minor imUpon the arrival of the special t."ain ed with coal, but, discovering that portance. from Chicago the public demonstration began. A street parade was formed nt tho depot, composed of cavalry, veterans,, civic societies and thousands of visitors, which marched to tho Turner hall where Judge Spear delivered his oration. Judge Spcer said in part: y, I Vkl4 "ZZZW: top w 111 J ?$$r "On jr f iv v 23WWW A LA Price. 25 Cents. BELLE JARDINIERE. FASHIONABLE ftty "v jtf ' 'jrma 0 a . -- tgtfZ Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. L. FRITSCH & SON, :MERGHANT : TAILOR- S:: ; and IMPORTER OF CLOTHS AND SUITINGS 311 Upper First Street, EVANSVILL12, - INDIANA. UOW TUB WKSTHRN UND OP CUBA IS BLOCKADED. Ha earnestly solicits the patronage ol his Hopkins county friends i I Ki f tli Ts .THE Avai.ha Hotftl KY., s First-CIas- LOUISVILLE, the Only $2.00 Per Day Hotel in the City. COME ANLT SEE US, German vessels, they wcro released. Dispatches from Matanzas say an American torpedo boat destroyer has twice entered the port of Matanzas. $ Tho second time, It is added, six shots were fired at her, and she retired. Tho Italian cruiser Giovanni llausan arrived hero on Saturdny- - Her band played tho Spanish national hymn and the forts and Spanish warsuips answered, their bands playing the Italian S national hymn. The usual salutes ? thoy'were '1 i A TERRIFIC STORM Uale-Scve- RAGING. TI10 Virginia fin cot by and North Carolina Coasts ral a Slxly-Mll- o Casualties ltrported. wercexclianged. PIKE CAMPBELL, MANAGER. vj&j&j&j&4&j&v&J&ri Tho local newspapers publish what they bcliovo to be tho names of the vessels composing tho United Stntcs blockading licet, and lucldcntully they refer to tho Dauntless, now the press s dispatch boat, which gave the Spun-lard- jTrojra TRAOt MARK8 Anrona lending tieich and deaeriptlon may wnemer iiitckir eanerutn our opinion Tree Comrnunlfa-an fnrentlc lDTOt)OirririHDH ton atrlctly conddentfaL I landDoox on rueou atoncy.ro aecurlnirpatenu. lent free, oldot through: Mann & Co. recetra 1'iiMiu ..taken' .. ..1 It. Ih. ." wT'l 'talfwIIC. wunuuv YEARS' EXPERIENCE BO landing filibustering n. so much trouble, it is claimed, by expeditions on Copyright Ac DraiaNS . v.n.Afjhivtiin(pftlAd weklr. Largest cir any edontlflo Journal. Term. Mi a iiari "our month, L Bold byail nowadealera. 361Broady,MBWTCrK Branch Office, OtfVBt,Wuhlngto Scientific .. ih flmericam P. C tho coast of Cuba. It is officially announced that tho inMasso has been ausurgent Ilrig.-Ucthorized to form a division of natives to fight against tho United States troops. Tho Spanish officials say that the n insurgent leader, Juan Dclgado, with 17 of his follow ers, had been killed near Cano. The situation hero is one of expectation, nud quiet, patriotic enthusiasm, combined with a desire on tho part of MISS0URPS the Spaniards for tho opening of real well-know- Norfolk, Va., April 27. A tcrrifio storm is raging on tho Virginia and North Carolina coasts. Tho wind is blowing UO miles nn hour from tho northeast, and many vessels are being in danger of wrecked. CnpU Perry of tho British steamship Castlcdalc, from Tampa, reports passing a derelict bark named Cadlc, completely stripped and her long boat lying on tho deck. Tho fate ot the crew is unknown. A big three-masteschooner, with part ot her masts gone and rails smashed in, is signalling for help at Chickamlcoinlco station, and sho will surely bo driven ushot'c. The cruiser Montgomery and transport Panther, which left hero Tuesday for Key West, wcro also in danger, but it is known that they rounded Capo llnttcras before thoy encountered tho storm. Nothing has been heard of them, but it is believed they tiro s.ifc. Tho storm did considerable damage in Norfolk nnd vicinity. d life-savi- We are brethren now, shoulder to shoulder, en ujn of oarcinaioa under tho country, and I thank QoX that, with the clear of tho dying, tho noble patriot whom we vision commemorate lived to see this truth. In simple phraso he wroto: "I feel that we aro onthocvoof a now era when there li to be great harmony between tho federal and the confederate, I otn not stay to bo a living witness to tho corrootnoss of this prophecy, but I feci It within me that It Is to be so. Tho universal kind feeling expressed for me at the time when It was supposed that each dav would proro my last seemed to mo the beginning of the answer to 'Let Us Huve Feacc.' " With such emotions In his heart this great died. And, my countrymen, his American prophet lo words were true. Now la our country's need wo are a reunited people. His to southern men. h soldierly fidelity to his great odtersary. has found Us reward In tho devotion to his country to that other Lee. who amid the curses and the treachery of tho stealthy Spaniards, the pcsttlenco among their victims, aad the cruel massacre of our (leeplag sailors, with consummate courage and manliness has maintained tho honor ot the btars and Stripes. Tar to tho south. In tho state of mv birth and love. J In a park la beautiful Savunnah, noble men ana gentio women havo reared a monument to tho coufederato dead. On Its face, taken from the grand poetry of Scripture, are these words: "Coma from tho four winds, O breath. And breathe upon those slain, that they may live." The prayer has been granted. They live, O my countrymen, In millions of their gallant sons aad kinsmen, quickened Into life and power as American citizens by the generosity of Grant and tho magnanimity ot tho country ha served; and la tho day of our country's neod, under tha flag of our fathers. In even line with tha veterans of the Union nnd tho noble manhood of tbo north, tho ground shaking with their measured tread, and the cries drowned by tho rebel yell, clearing the way with their flaming volleys, they will bear down upon our country's foe. Then the truth will bo scon of all men, that tho Unton which Washington fostered and Grant did so much to save, will be Indeed perpetual, the greatest citadel of civil and religious liberty on earth, a glory to tho Most High Qod and a blessing to humanity In all the years to come. glory-bright ty The celebration was held under the nusplccs of tho Grant Birthday association. President McKlnley addressed the first meeting which was held in 1803. papers largely sympathize with Spain and express the belief that if the United States falls to gain a signal naval victory soon, Spain's honor will bo saved and Kuropo will insist upon the lnttcr's capitulation, In order to prevent tho loss which cotnmcrco mast suffer through privateering. l'rcparod to Meet tho American Aalatlo Squadron. Itasslan Sympathy with Spain. ODK8SA, April 27. The Russian news- Young man, dress 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 gooddat reasonable . prices. : Decided to Lie Shady. St. Thomas, Danish West Trlio Had Sixty Jkffkiiso.n CnvJIo., April 27. Mis- April 27. Tho Spanish steamerIndies, Tho Monitor Terror Pausouri troop will not bo moblliz-eThousand Dollar In Sltrer, In Addition at dc on Hoard. Louis until tho government estab- lina, from Barcelona fora San JuancarSt. to a Carso of llananas, Porto Rico, d hostilities. THE BOLIVAR'S TREASURE. Madiiio, April 27. 10 a. m. An official dispatch from Manila announces that the Spanish fleet has sailed to tako up its position to meet tho United MOBILIZATION. States squadron. The latter had not been sighted when the cable message It Will bo Kxpected When tho (iotoruiuent was sent, but tho American warships were expected at any moment. lMubllitlir-sCamp mid l'rovhles Equipment, Say (Icn. llcll. p. Key West, Fla,, April 27.-- 1:10 m, Tho Spanish steamer Ambrose Uollvar, captured by tho monitor Terror, had 800,000 in Spanish silver aboard, in addition to 11 cargo of bananas. Tho silver was taken on board tho Terror. Tho steamer was bound from Port Limon, Costa Rica, for Havano, when captured oft CarShe wus denas by tho monitor. brought hero by Qunner Martin nnd tv prize crew. Tito fact that tho cruiser Detroit camo in to coal at about the same time led to the report that Bho bad convoyed tho Uollvar. Seeking- - What Thry May Devour. SoirniAMiTOJf, April 27. A Guernsey pilot reports having sighted two Spanish torpedo boats northeast of the Caskets, and a largo armed ship' between Douvrcs Rock and Ushant. He adds that they ore evidently on tho lookout for Amcrlcau Vv St. Bernard Gen'l Store. a of the First brigade, national guard of Pennsylvania, under command of Capt. llaiclay II. Wnrburton, lef t this city at Prlzo Cupcured. Another drtA a. in. for Mount Gretna, where 27.-- 8:20 a. m. Pennsylvania's Kkv Wkst. Tla., April entire national guard Tho prlo brought in here this morn- ivill hi mobilized. ing by tho United States cruiser Detroit is 'the small Spanish coasting To Await Further Order. steamer Ambrose Bolivar. Sho was Dbtriot, Mich., April 27. One huncaptured by yie United States monitor dred nnd fifty members of tho MichiTerror, Capt. Ludlow, oft Cardenas, gan naval militia wero drawn up on Tuesday night. Sho surrendered forth- the deck of the United States steamer with. Yantic, ready for departure for Norfolk, when orders came from Washington No OMclnl Nuns of tho Montacrrut. Wabiii.soion, April 27. At 11 a. ra. not to start until further orders. it wan stated that tlu president had received no advleai regarding tho resSH ported running of tho blockade- by tho at Sea. Bab HAimon, Me., April 27. At day- Montserrat. break this morning tho cruiser Minl'ortugul to Deride Upon Neutrality. neapolis was sighted at anchor in r.ieiiOK, April 27. The state council Prospect harbor, oft this coast. She meets Thursday to decide upon neudid not communicate with tho shore, trality, after which llic'.Spanlsh squad, and she put to sea soon after sunrise. ion must leave Cinpo Verde islands. - camp nnd provides equipment. Bell lias wired Adjt.-UeCorbln, ut Washington, to that effect. The telegram says: "It will bo impossible to mobilize our command until full equipage for camp is received from your department. Wo w ill concentrate immediately when facilities aro provided for their care " lishes AtljU-Ue- a. loaded with general go, called hero for war news, and decided to remain hero for further orders. Advices from Porto Rico show that that colony is awaiting Invasion. 1'euniylvanla National Guard. Pmr.ADKLi'iiiA, April 27. Battery A URY OF Don't' Use Drugs ) - "unless you need them, and then only taure drugs, such as are sold by reWe keep only sponsible druggists. the beet. That is tb6 great to be looked for when the time comes that you need them Nowhere else will you find so stock, A good time to begin tltut spring medicine?' com-pU'.e- Music lovers will have an opThe State Commercial Convention will make an earnest effort to portunity of hear some of the extend and improve our country greatest artist of Europe and roads, to enhance the value of America at the Louisville May agricultural products by diversify- g, 10 and 11. No expense has ing our products and considering been spared to make the five conthe best means for reaching the certs of the Festival as attractive -- CURES THE RECORD OF Ayer's Sarsaparilla. world's markets. l 5T0RE, BRYAN HOPPER, Manager. The Phillipine. island insurgents Capt. Gen. "Blancjjjias cabled are massing around Manila and A royal decree proclaiming neutrality was printed in the, London Madrid that he can defend Ha- massacre of the Spaniards is' Gazette. vana without warships. I as possible. feared. ' Washington, April 27. Another conference has been held between Gen. Miles, commanding the United Stales forces, nnd representatives of the Cuban civil and military authorities. The OTHERWISE UNNOTICED. latter Included Scnor Qucsada, charge d'affaires of tho Cuban legation; IJrlg.-Gei Nunez, and Lieut. Artlago, Mrs. pay, wife of the secretary of of the Cuban army. Lieut. Arstate, istlll at Cleveland, O. 17 tlago has seen months' A mail murdered at Centerville, Mo., c field and Nunez is believed to bo William Snltz, of Cad- service in tli knowledgeGen. all of has of an intimate the do, I. 1 ports of Cuba, having directed the Tho uavnl recruiting station nt St. movements of all filibustering parlies. Louis is receiving more men than it Tho conference brought about a full can handle. discussion of the plans of anniversary of tho between the United States and the The seventy-nint- h fellow's was celebrated Tuesday Cuban forces. Tho details ot this coodd throughout the country. operation arc guarded with the strictThe White Collar Steamboat Co. will est secrecy. estnblish a line of steamers between St. Lieut. Itownn's mission. Louis and New Orleans. The exploit of Lieut. Rowan in landFred P. Metzgcr, of Missouri, has ing near Santiago has been known for been appointed chief clerk in tho gen- several days to both the United States eral laud ofllec at Washington. and Cuban authorities, as they coThere arc 2,000 sick Spanish soldiers operated in executing this mo. Tho In Sagua la Grande who aro sharing Cuban authorities hero furnished the guides and necessary papers to see Lieut. supplies with thcreconcentrados. Gen. Miles will leave Washington Rowan through the Cuban lines. It is In Thursday. The first important land- execution of plans outlined in these ing on Cuban soil will be mado early dispatches Monday for a landing at Santiago nud Sagua, two points on the next week. The naral war board has decided to Cuban coast, ono north and one south, accept the Holland submarine torpedo respectively, with it view to effecting boat, and sho will be put into commis- junctions with both Gen. Gomez and Gen. Garcia. Now that Lieut. Rowan sion at once. The Santa Cruz (Cal.) powder mills is on his way to effect a junctiou at were damaged by explosions Tuesday Santiago, It Is not improbable that annight. Seven persons were killed nnd other junction will be made by way of Sagua. four seriously injured. First I'urpose of tlio Movements. Prof. W. II. Tliarp, of Little Rock, The first purpose of these movements, Ark., a graduate of Toronto university, It is understood, is to bring about a has been elected president of South- full equipment of iusurgent forces, west Virginia institute. rather than sccuic a joint movement Tho residence of Ed Hogaboom, at between them und the United States Hot Springs, Ark., valued at 81,000, was troops. It is said that Garcia and destroyed by flro Tuesday. The fire Gomez together can muster 35,000 was of incendiary origin. men, nud that they will be able West Point military ncaderay gradu- to make n strong forwnrd moveated the class of 1808 Tuesday. The ment on Havana as soon ns they stern requirements of the service per- have arms, ammunition and medical mitted nothing but short corcmony. supplies. Tho latter, and particularly Mrs. Mario Vaughn Wilde, widow of quinine, is said to be greatly needed. Georgo M. Wilde, of St. Louis, was Tho understanding among those best married in New York, Tuesday, to acquainted with tho plans of t. Henry Siegel, tho millionaire is thut tho Cuban forces will ad' vance on Havana, nnd make a land slcgo with tlio blockade now William House, aged 90 years, died at In in progress by tit United States warGreenup III. He was one of the Cumberland county .""having ships. Renewed Talkof Itecognltlon. been u resident of that locality for S3 Renewed talk of the recognition of years. After a long, hard run, with a Uni- the Cubans at least their belligerency, ted States cruiser behind her acting as and possibly their independence and a spur, the big Spanish steamer Teles-for- a confident hopes arc expressed in high Cuban circles that recognition would escaped into the Ihrec-millimit bo granted within the next two weeks. of Jamaica. One of the first effects of this, it is said, Among the recent naval orders is ono bo to give the Cubans an directing CnpU A. P. Mahan, the author would status inWashington official w and authority on naval stead of their at present unofficial tactics, to report for duty at the navy stntus. The conferences now held department. with Gen. Miles and other officials aro John Sidcbottom shot and fatally being productivo of important results, wounded un unknown negro, who was and yet they are necessarily unofficial trylug to break into his house at Clarks- in character, owing to the unrecognized burg, Mo. After being shot the negro status of tho Cubans. Now, however, rnn nearly 103 yards and fell dead. that Gomez and Garcia arc being Four hundred and fifty Porto Ricans recognized as material factors in havo offered their services to American tho contest, nnd arc being treatConsul Uccd, being willing and eager to ed with by tho war department, bcrvc cither iu tho at my and navy of the desirability of their recognitho United States, or in any capacity. tion, nt least as belligerents, is being Orin Phelps, a pioneer, aged 78 years, urged ns died at Fuirbury, 111. Ho was highly Warranting; Formal Itecognltlon. educated, and Byron, his oldest son, is already esIt is said the mayor of Seattle, Wash., besides hav- tablished is in itself a recognition of ing held other offices of honor and tho defacto existence of tho Cuban trust. army nnd of belligerency, nnd that the United States sscret service inspec- do juro recognition should follow. tors in St. Louis baliovc that they have Whilo these hopes tiro renewed in Cudiscovered evidence of a gang of Italian ban circles it can not bo learned that counterfeiters In tho city who arc vic- the administration has modified its attimizing saloonkeepers and other re- titude against recognition of any character. tail dealers. OF HAWAII. ANNEXATION In tho event of Cuban recognition it is probable that President Palma of l'lio (Jnctluii IIcIiir Afraln llro.ii'U to the tho Cuban junta would bo tho first l'ront -- l'rof. Hooro' O.no littorminister accredited from Cuba, with al) y Acto.l Upo.t. Senor Quesada as chargo d'affaires ut as Wabiii.no rox, April 27. Tho senate Washington, and Senor Albertlnl President foreign relations committcs held its first secretary.his time in New Palma York, regular weekly meeting. Senator Mor- spends most of In activo charge gan urged upon the commUtcj tho im- leaving Senor Quesada portance of again taking h,i tho ques- here. tion of annexing tho Hawaiian is- SPANISH NAVAL MOVEMENTS. lands. Ho said tho islands wcro LONDON, April 27. It Is reported here to tho United States In vlow of the war with Spain, and that from Madrid that the destination of the na time should bo lost in perfecting Spanish llect, Which Is said to havo the treaty. Other members of the com- been at sea for some days, is unknown mittee expressed the opinion that it to anyone but tho minister of marine, was impiactlcablc to proceed with the Admiral Bermejo. But it is added that news is expected before long, nt tho question at present. Tho committee took up thcnomiuatlon Spanish capital, of tho bombardment of Prof. Moore, to be first assistant of American coast towns. The reports from Madrid also say secretary of State, and after inquiry into Mr, Moore's position on sbino that Spanish naval authorities are , points of international law-- decided to satisfied that Spain can easily force the blockatlo of Cuba when bho desires to report favorably.. do so, but in tho meantime, it is exAmerican Iljrk Sarnnac, Coil Laden, Capplained, as tho governors of Cuba and tured by a Spanish Gunlijut. Porto Rico have advised the Spanish offiMAnitii), April 27. 10 a. in. An government that thoy do not need the cial dispatch from Manila, capital of the fleet, the government has decided to Philippine islands, says tho governor w urshlps elsewhere." of Hollo, Philippine Islands, announces "utilize the tho Spanish gunboat Kl Cano has that The Colorado Contingent. arrived thee, having captured tho Denveu, Col., April 27. The national American bark Sarunac, Capt. llartaby, guard of Colorado, from which ono from Newcastle, N. S. W., on February regiment of infantry and one light batTho Sarauao had 1,010 tery will bo drawn under tlio presi20, for Hollo. tons of coal on board. dent's cull for volunteers, will not bo fully mobilized in this city until FriNew York Is Ko idy. Aluasv, N. Y., April 27. Gov. Black day. Details from the five infantry sent this message to Secretary companies in Denver aro actively in preparing camp for tho troopi Alger In rc3ponso to tho tolegra'm reaskceived by him Into Monday-nigh- t ing him if the state could furnish at once 12 regiments of infantry nnd two troops of cavalry: "New York's full quota will bo eady any houryou call for It," Are features peculiar to Hood's rills. Small In Tho Cruiser CoIumbU. Bostox, Aprll37. The Cruiser Colum- size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As ono man bia was sighted in tho lower linrbdr. Sho steamed up to within ten miles of Boston light and took up a position about ten mllea cast of Telegraph Hill signal, where sho remained during tha said: "You never know you forenoon. have taken a pill till It Is nil a 1 1 m. Cruising la Safe Waters. over." 250. C. I, Hood & Co., WT I I I Proprietors, LowcJI, Mass. Dovr.n, England, April 27. A torpedo boat destroyer, Hying tho Spanish Tho only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. flag, passed here this morning, otouai-lu- g west.' Subscribe for The 13ee. i UtW YOAK. n. mor-cliano d to-da- y d STARCH " v C DFf-MIIDP- w o i I wri rnnviMr. ' w MAKES COLLARS no iuucm uidcst nmrnuT nmr S-t- no Hut-- n i mm uuuuni nr--n AND CUFFS STIFF AND NICE ONE POUND OF THIS STAHCH AS FAR AS A POUND," AND MttlTACTURED " m WILL CO A HALF OFANYOTHER STARCH.' CHly By w or- mr " ,w. THe.HURINGERBR0SCO w HKeokukJowa. MHiiiiiirninjirtiniiii'iHi mm. NewHaven,Conn vflfflM luiiiiiimiinnHniniiiiiiftiiiiii This starch Is prepared on scientific principles by men who have bad years of practical experience In fancy lanndering. It restore old linen and summer drosses tot bell natural whiteness and Imparts a beautiful and lasting finish. It Is the only starch manufactured that is perfectly harmless, containing neither arsenic, alum or an other eubstanco injurious to linen and caa be used even for a baby powder, r r - For "sale by all wholesale and retail grocers, To llcrrult the Hcgular .taiuy to War Strength. WARUl.Norox, April 27. Orders havo been issued to recruit tlio nrmy to Its full w ar strength of 01,000 men. AesUtnnt Secretary of Stain .Monro d. Illinois Central R. R. TO state. Washington, April 27. The senate has confirmed John B. Moore, of New York, to be assistant secretary of C ALIFORNI A VIA NEW ORLEANS Through Weekly in connection with the Southern Pacific An lhiRURcmcnt OR Manila Unarly ernor of Manila telegraphs that an engagement between the Spanish and American squndrons is hourly expected. Want Indemnity for "Acts of I'lracy." IUncci.ONA, April 27. Shipping people here want Spain to demand nn through tho French embassy for tho "Americans acts of piracy." Still Airaltlne Order. St. Vincest, Capo Vcrdo Islands, MAimin, April 27. C p. in.- - - The gov- TOURIST SLEEPING GAR Leaving Cincinnati and Louisville on I. C. R. R, fast "New Orleans limited" train EVERY THURSDAY for Los Angeles and San Francisco without change. The Limited also connects at New Orleans daily with Express Train for. the "Pacific CoastandinTuesdays and Saturdays (after January 4, J80S) with the prll"27.r4:03.pJ;iu.'At .thishour the Spanish fleet is still here awaiting orders. Tho sailors nro not being exercised. Now Jersey Xanl Itcscrve Detailed for Duty. Sunset Limited Annex April 27. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt hns detailed tho New Jersey navnl reserve battalion to tho Resolute and Badger, members of the coast patrol fleet. Ordered to Columbn. Clkvklahd, O., April 27. Tho Fifth regiment, O. N. O., Col. Kcnnan commanding, which has been assembled here for scvciul days, has been ordered by Adjt.-GeAxlinc to start for Columbus Friday morning. Washington, of the Southern Pacific, giving special Particuthrough service to San Francisco. lars of Agents of the I. C. R. R. and connecting lines. S. G. Hatch, Dli. rats. Agent, Cincinnati. John A. Scott, 01r. Pais. Agent, Memphis. A.M. Hanson, G, P. A. W, A. Kellond, A. Q. P. A. i Chicago, Loultvlll. THE THE GREATEST BOOK OP THE AGE! Should be Id EverfJIome and Library. MARKET REPORT. April 57. WEDNESDAY. drain and rrovlalons. 4.75a5 0J; clear, M25atM. Wheat No. S red, 11.10; No.3.J1.00. Corn-N- o. 2 mixed, aiaa2)Joi Hay-Prai- rie. No2whlto.32c, Oats-No.2,5.60JO.OO. mixed timothy, 17,00310.50; clear timothy, 99 ooai '.00. UutterCro&mery, HHQ 18c; Tie People's Hie Histonj steam, $5 60. Polk New standard mess, til. 3D. Uacon Extra shorts, 6Hc; cleat ribs, flXc; clear, OMc, all boxed. Wool-Cho- ice d, 2A23c. Wheat Futures closed: May, 11,11 a; July, tOUQWUei September, S2Ho b. Corn-Futu- res closed; May, 3iS32Ho a July. aSflSS? b, September, 33Vo b. Opening quotations: Wheat- -. Cuicxao July opened at 93KQ93M0, declined to S3o and recovered to 93tf o. May opened at 11.23. deCorn-Ju- ly clining to 1122. started at 33XQ Sltfc, declined to 33Uo. recovered to UMQSt.Ho. Oats-Ju- ly opened at 23o, sold at Sl.Voand rallied to :Mi325!c. Provisions July pork opened at (U.37H and rallied to 11.43. July started at Iifl535.70, rallying to fi.72K. July short rib opened at JA50&5.5S, holding Arm at 15.53. ' Chicago Closing quotations: Wheat May II 21i; July, S4XMXc; September, 83,Hc: De. cembcr, 81 e. Corn April, S3fio; May, S3UO 83c; July, 31," Jc; September, SJKSPVSo, Oats. April, 287,c; May, 23;,cj July, SSo; Sep. YEARS' IMPROVEMENTS IN Porlc-Ap- rll, tember, 23'ic UL2JK; May, 1 11.22K. July, SU.i7M. Lard-Ap- ril, tS.U; May, ti.63; July, I5.72H; September, I3.82H. Illbl FARMING." April, I3.M; May, 13.50, July,t3.B7M: Septem. ber, I5..B3. CiilCAGO-Ca- sb wheat; Na 2 red, 11.10; Na Published by the New York Tribune. Na 2 hard, tl.03, Na 2 spring, 11.08; No. I, Second Edition. northern spring, J1.18K01.19; Na 3 red, II.OSQ 1.13; No. 3 hard, II 023104 nominal; Na 1 Inches 33 Pages, 18 by spring, II 0031.12. Cash corn: Na 2, 33Ua 33c; No. 3, corn, SSc Cash oats; No. 2,8Hc; dairy, 12215c. Eges-Fre- sb. 8o. Lard-Prl- me Ji written br Itlaht Hon. William F.wurt tliul.tone. Kt.Preraler of Jret llrtttan and lreliinit, Lbctr, Ko Iter. A. II Kaice. Qumu'm College, Oxford, haa , Iter. Bamuel Ire Curtlni, U.IK tlltuo Theofotflud Seminary. Chlcaio. Ill.i Iter. Frederio W Farntr. 1 U . P.IUi , Dean ot Canterbury, Canterbury, log; Iter ImerlLOapen, D.D..Tntu College, Homerrllle.lu I Iter. Frank W. UunMulu. I U , Armour ln.tituu. Chicago, III Iter. George F. Pentecost. U D . Merile. bone PretibiterUn Thorch, London, Lng i ltev. It. M. ury IlaptUt Church, New Malu Mactrthur, 1)1). lotk City, N, Y.I Iter. Msrtru Hummerbell, htroet fcreelljiptltt Church. Lewlston Metltcr Irmnk M. lirbtoi. DO.rirrt MethodUt Iplcoil (.Lurch, F.ranston.Ill.i Her. W. 1 Moore, I.L.U . '"lhe hrl. London, (ngt ltev. Fdwtud Ilea (lommonMealth, krerett Hale. !).!. Kouth ConsreffetlonHl ('Lurch. etleyau Itonton, Mom i Iter. Joeeph Agar lleet, I) College, Hlchmond, Kng i Iter. Cular Iteue urettory, Leipzig UnlyertUr, Leipzig, tietmenyi ltev. Um, Cleaier Wilkinson, I).l , llnlTenity ot t'lilrago.-Cbt- cego. lll.l Iter. Humuel Hart, 1)1), Jrlnllr collage... Hartford, Conn liter J MonroUlboon.l) 1) ,Kt.Jeaa'a Wood PretbrterUn (Biuret). London, F.ng Kev.Oeor); O. Lorlii ir, I.I. I) , The Temple, liu-toMain. II I lift rarvmul. 'Hi pace., 61 full-lag- s tion., gilt edge., cloth, tl.S, half lant, ti.U); full lerant, S&00 otlriTU tl)ITIO1.-lJ- C0 rxgee, 3Xl full page HWrv tlono. Style A gilt edgeo, full ievunt, ono volume Style wo volumes full levant, tufted, .UUk a it PAHTS, quarto ttze. review fino tkin. i oeai h, tlf paper covore, aewed, trtmmeil vllghtly, (IXDeath rt tor For sale At all bookitoree end by bonLoeller further Information, write lll.NltY U. UHF.l'Altl). i'ubll.rier.i'l.' and 211 Monroe btreot, Chicago. llllnuU il). l, "50 -d. - u Na3, oats, 28c. Live Stock Market. Fanoy exports, U75&5.00; St. Louis-Cat- tle fair to choice, 13.503180; butchers', ts.753i.63; cows and heifers. I2.S02H23. Hogs Paoklng, 13.3533.90; butchers' bogs, 13.703100; lights, 13.6333.93. Sheep Prices range at 13.253180; spring lambs, j.003a50 per 100 lbs. HOUSES. Heavy draft, good to extra 8 53 0O3J150 M GO 00200 0( Drivers, good to extra 60 003150 0s Saddlers Matched teams, good to extra.... 150 003330 01 Streeters Southern animals 14 13 40 H 90 01 25 003 43 M 45 04 E asy to Take asy to Operate Hood's ' 50 003 80 M hands, 4 to 8 years old 0) 00 95 00 15K hands, 4 to 7 years old. 16 to 10K hands, 4 to 7 ears old . 73 003133 M CnicAco-IIo- gs Receipts, 39,000 head; left over, 2,301 Market opened steady, closed ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY, by Light, t3.7533.97H; mixed. HL8C4.05 weak. bend your order to Cattlo-Itecel- pts, heavy. It 8534 07) J; rough, 13.8333.90. 13,000 bead. Market steady. Ueeres, THE BEE, St.003.1W; cows and heifers, tS.253i&3; Texai Ky. steers, IJ.7334 50; stockers and feeders, 13.703 Sheep-Ilecoi- pts, 4.73. 16,000 head. Market steady to strong. Natives, 13.2334.70; westerns, tJ.8034.0); lambs, 14. 0033. CO. Co IANSA3-Cattle-Tc- xas steers, I3.6334.73t Texas cows, (3.303123, native steers, 13.0331 4 90, native cows and heifers, 11.7033.30; stock ers and feeders, 13.003193; bulls, 12.7533.93. properly it takes time. It requires Hog-U- ulk of sales, t3.7033.D0; heavies. 13.71 experience and a complete knowledge 33.90, packers, 13.6333.90; mixed, S3.6033.M; of drugs. It requires the druggist lights. (3.6033.80, yorliers, (3.73&3.80; pigs, to have a largs amount of drugs-fre- sh Sheep-La- mb, 11.2333.23; mut13.0333.63. drugs. He must give the best tons, t3.753t.8i. possible work, and for compensation Cincinnati Hogs Activo at 13.133100. HKhands, hands, 4 mui.es. to 7 vesrs old 4 to7yearsold 130 003 33 003 52 M ... and improvements made in the leading branches of farm industry during the last half century. Special articles by the best agricultural writers, on topics which they have made their life study. Illustrations of old fashioned implements. A vast amount of practical information. A valuable aid to farmers who desire to stimulate production and profit. Extremely interesting and structive. A general review of the advances V I Earlincton, I. 'I V '1 J Compound prescriptions S Cotton, Quotations formlddltnrangeasfollows: St, Louis, & NewYork,6So; New Orleans, 5e; Memphis, 5,e; Charleston, 50. he must be reasonable. WITH-STH- ABOVE FACTS REMEM DER WE'RE CAREFUL. " Are you a subscriber Bee? You should be. to The ST. BERNARD DRUG STORE, " li" "'ilea v; -- tW . !, ...:-.,- . . VlJTJ O ,,i U llTrm.ffilfi.ifT)fii.(1i1lii;i I iif St ' vi. w zs 'i L BPiSTy'y-jffy?Ta?-7- (rwJHNi f'9W-;'$F- "1 aaf. ..J'jJ.yjv PAUL M. MOORE, Editor and Manaccr. i.1. !tv n internal ulcerated plies. He was onco apparently cured but tho old troublo camo Entered the Pcstoffice at Barliimton as Second back as bad as over. He became- very :Uis matter. weak. Alter a while ho gave up all other medicines and began taking Hood's SUBSCRIPTION RATES: This medicine did him won derful good. In about tw months ho was able to walk out in tho tho yard. Una Year.strtctlv In advance tioo " " 50 Sli Month i, When ho had taken seven bottles he was " 35 Tnree&ionlhs, able to rldo out every day and work a Single Copies 3 KENTUCKIANS Sneclmen eoDles mailed frA on nnnlleatlon. little and ho had gained 40 pounds in Correspondents wanted In all parts ot the weight. Ho Is now about as well as he coantr. Address at ior particulars. ever was and has been at work on his farm. In Teeming Numbers Anxious to Last fall he sowed his own wheat, this being tho first work he had done for four THURSDAY. APRIL 2S. 1S9S. x Defend Their Country. years. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla tho most wonderful medicine In tho world." Noma E. Head, Deatsvllle, Kentucky. About a Few of flany Companies Sarsa-- 9 Incorporated la. BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, the haste of steel rail and powerful engine of peaceful traffic to admin ister by force of arms a strong rebuke to the enemies of America and humanity. As Kentuckians and Americans we laid our trophies at their feet. We decked them with flowers and cheered them on their way. Many Kentuckians are with them. Thous ands follow in the ranks of the militia and thousands more arc ready it the call should come. svere Suffering SorlouB Caso of Intornal Ulcerated Pitos Gurod by Hood's Sarsapa-rllla-Ab- lo to Work for tho First Tlmo In Four Yoars. "My husband was taken with severe Being Organized in the State. Is the best Je parilla In fact tho One Truo Mood Purfler. KENTUCKY FIGHTING BLOOD UP. Hnnr1c Dillc 11UULI casyto take, easy to buy, easy to operate. 25c. liilKiHlLirVkWaB Frankfort, Ky., April 25 J. S. Ilollowoy, James Chambers and Ben Buckner, Winchester boys, who have raised comyanies, arc ready to muster in. Capt. Daniel, of Lexington, is here, and wants to muster in his company. Barbourville, Ky., April 25. A company is being organized here this morning by U. S. Perkins, a young man who has served six years in the regular army, to go in D. G' Colson's regiment. So far sixty names have been enrolled. Lagrange, Ky., April 25. Oldham will have a military company ready for service by Saturday, over thirty young men having enPewee listed up to this time. Valley has a though a young, company, which will be ready on the first call if they are needed. well-drille- tective tariff and the conselives ot two continental powers, both of LATHAM LIGHT GUARDS. Ibo first class, which did not wish to see quent activity and increased the principle laid down that coal shall not increased earnings among the be sold to any nation that can pay for it, manufacturcts and those whose War Spirit High In Christian regardless ot war earnings are affected by manufacEnglish dealers havo undoubtedly lost Boys Anxious to Move. millions by this conclusion, but the Engtures, has resulted in an increase lish nation has gained a point in maritime in prices, is quite apparent. Figwill make her ures were recently quoted, show- Alen Running Over Each Other law that nation on earth, far and away the greatest in her provision ing an advance in prices of practifor the English fleet, wherever flies the to Enlist. lion and unicorn flag cally all farm products since the adoption of the Dmgley tariff bill Hopklnsville, April The men who mjuly, 1897, comparing those compose Latham Light 37. Guards, Company prices with those of April i, 1898. D Kentucky Stale Guards, blessed astbey A ties and prosperous Fortify the body against disease Wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, are with tender family yet moved by business relations beeves, sheep, hogs, lard, butter, patriotism first andare unhesitatingly their by Tutt's Liver Pills, an absopreare beans, potatoes, hides, wool, hops, pared to answer the call, when it" comes, hay, and cotton seed all showing to mobilize with the State troops and go to lute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, an advance. Here is a table com- the front. The following Is obtainparing the prices of a few of the able, which will of the list as best coarse be subject to constipation, jaundice, bilious more important products in the slight changes up to the hour of ness and all kindred troubles. New York markets at the date of el John Feland, Captain. President McKinley's inauguraof Life" "The 12. 13. Bassett, First Lieutenant tion, and the latest attainable date, K. C. Payne. Second Lieutenant. Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are April 18, 1898. While the numSergeants: G. V. Phelps. C O Prowse, ber of articles considered is small, II. K. Anderson, Gano Uullard; V L the fly- - wheel of life. I shall ever it includes all important classes of Waller. Jr., R C West be grateful for the accident that farm production, and illustrates to WCorporals: J. S. Tandy, W. A. Wyly, H Hester, J M. Coleman broughtthem to my notice. I feel some extent the increase in money Private. which the farmers of the country E. H Anderson, Jr., K. P. McDanieJ, as if I had a new lease of life. have realized for their products in Webber Breathitt, A P. Newman, J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. R. H. Nixon, the 13 months since the inaugura- A. B. Boulware, C. R Boardman T. E. Overshiner, tion of President McKinley: C. O. Brown, 1. ttnr?mt!!!tnwrj!mM!mt!iM!iM iTvvWHn'm,TWTimwTiiwTTTTmT OUR CLOTHING. SPRlNd CLOTHINd IS IN J HAVE VOU SEEN IT? Some times In our hurry we fear wo do not t.ilk rnnugh Now, let m say right berrr about our Clothing. there's no part of our entire stock wo oro prouder of. W buy our No department that Is mora complete. Clothing from all parts of the country! noma from tha South, some from tho West and soma from thn EaM, and putting the whole together enables in 10 showns handsome and complete line of Cloihing as mi want to see. Our JO percent, discount sale we had during January and February put us In good shapo for our New, Clean, Spring Slock, and we want you to come In and sea what wo have what wo can do for ou. before you buy your New Spring Suit, won't ou? Come In, that's all wo ask of ou; when once in, our Pretty Patterns and Correct Prices ; : : . will do tho rest n Vn begin Men's Suits this Soring at $3 jo and jMii run up to J15.00. Of course tbe ii.$o suit Is not very much, but you can't stand tho pressure if ou will only allow us to show you our $5 00, $6 00, J7 00 and $10.00 suits. While If ou want an Elegant Wedding Suit, or If you have been in the habit of having jour suit made and paying from tio 00 lo J30.00 for it, let us show you our Matchless $15 00 Suil Strong Fortification. leaving-Officer- s A Fly-Whe- ;:::! Wheat, No. j red Corn, No. 2 . . Oats, No. 2 Lard Mess pork Ileef, family. Wool, Ohio XX N. Y. Wholesale Prices. Mch. 4. '97. Apr. 18, '98. f 00 .93tt . M K. Bullard, .. .. .JI4 85O 30J4 .034 i7 80 19K II 00 .30 9 75 Frankfort, Ky., April 25 Lieut. Schaltz and Sergt. Severs, cadets at the Lexington College, called Hurrah for the little lighthouse at the Governor's office and retender Mangrove and her little ported a volunteer company of cadets today. twelve-poungual And still the prizes come. d Kentuckv troops are restlessly Ky., April 25. Lloverport, awaiting the order to move and Among those who arc raising comarc ready. The order may not panies to be attached to Col. David R. Murray's regiment is John come ior several days. a bright Hawesville lawThere will be enough Spanish yer, who has been groomed for the prize ships presently at Key West Congressional race in the Second district. McAdams has bcema lifeto transport the whole of the United long political opponent of Murray, States Army and Volunteers to but is with him in war. Mc-Adam- s, Cuban ports. Cloverport. Ky., April 25. S. Lieutenant Rowan, of the Ninth T. Payne, of Elizabeth town: D. Infantry, has landed in Cuba and W. Lewis, of Brandenburg, and gone to arrange with the insurgents W. C. Montague, of Owensboro, of forces. It is are raising companies in their refor a spective counties to join David R. a dangerous mission, but the Murray's regiment, which will American will win. answer the President's second call I for troops. Sheriff V. R. Bur Governor Bradley has signified ton, ot Hardinsburg, has notified his assent to preside over the State Gov. Bradley that he has a full Commercial Conventions, to be company of 100 men, who are held in Louisville, May n and 12. ready to be mustered into service. Prominent Kentuckians from many Glasgow, Ky.. April 25. The sections have accepted invitations town is crowded today with peoto discuss important questions. It ple to bid Company F, Third Regis a movement fraught with good iment, good-byVolunteers are joining fast. The company is restfor the State. ing on its arms in the court yard The President has been most awaiting orders to march. liberal in his proclamation granting until May2istfor Spanish vesRussellyille, Ky., April 25. The sels in American ports to clear, Logan county negroes will be and in this he continues to keep ready to respond to their country's C. C. Vaughn, a well this country in advanced position call. Prof. known local educator, has issued a among nations. We can afford to call for volunteers to be mustered be fair and must be humane. from the G. A. R. members, and says he will have a company ready, son of the enlisted in short order. Capt. Fremont, "Pathfinder," commanding the Cofbin, Ky., April 25. It is torpedo boat Porter, has distindaring ex- said today that the Colson regi guished himself by a be pedition in which he made landing ment will duty. ready in a few There is talk das for on Cuban soil and obtained valu- of organizing a company in Clay, Such daring one in Knot, one here, one in able information. will be done in numbers that Livingston and one in the other deeds mountain counties. would fill volumes. e. Louisa, Ky., April 25. Lawrence county hopes to be represented at the front in the war with the Dons, a volunteer company being about ready for mustering in for service in the Colson Regiment. Boyd county has a volunteer company ready to be mustered in, so Capt. K. b. Carr writes. Lexington, Ky., April 25 The guards recently mustered out at Lexington are ready to be mustered in, so Capt. Hugh Daniel notifies the Adjutant General. Jackson, Ky., April 25. A volof Breathitt company unteer county patriots will be ready for the call to arms this week. Capt. Sam Stidham is meeting with much success in enlisting members for the new company. Albany, Ky., April county's new military company will be ready to march by the last of the week if their services are needed. They are a hardy and soldierly looking company so far enlisted. Guthrie, Ky., April 25. A number of young men here are endeavoring to organize a military company. Gov. Brady and Col. Smith have been written in regard to a commission. Thirty applications have been made for membership. WILL BUY BONDS, People of America Will Subscribe Frankfort, Ky., April 25 i u v & 6 tt, V ) I'nV F Washington, D. C, April 25, Hartford, Ky,, April 25. Company G. though recently organized, 1898. The people of the United is one of the best in the Third States the "plain people," are to Regiment, and the members arc be given an opportunity in case of all ready and willing to answer the war to subscribe to the war fund become Tun daring capture, by the little call to duty tonight. Capt. Keown to Will they embrace that opporis recruiting the company to 103 lighthouse tender Mangrove with men today. tunity? Will they make them one gun and thirteen men, of the selves members of that class which Panama, which is reported as a Morganfield, Ky., April 25. Two has been so much inveighed Spanish auxiliary cruiser with two volunteer companies are being against by politicians and demagogues especially the latter, durtwelve-pounguns and a crew of formed in this county and old ing the past few years? EspecUnion will be ready to send more , seventy-twois only one of thouially, will the farmers of the counthan her quota of fighting patriots sands of such heroic acts that will if they are needed. try, the substantial citizens, who have experienced, perhaps, the be done by men of our navy and greatest improvement in their fiarmy as the war progresses. Bardstown, April 25. Company nancial condition, of any class Spain and the world will learn to C, Nelson Rifles, is receiving since the rejection of free coinage respect the United States. many recruits today, and the full and the determination to adopt company of 103 men will be ready again the protective system will Congress has authorized the when the official call comes for they become bondholders, by subA large is President "in his discretion and services. in front of Cuban flagthis scribing to the war loan which is floating the Armory to ue raised in case a war is rewith such limitations as may seem morning. quired to free the people of Cuba to him expedient, to prohibit the from the oppressions and cruelties export of coal or other material Danville, Ky., 25. Captain W. to which they have been subjected used in war from any seaport of E. Grubbs, who was captain in in the past? Of course their first work on the the United States until otherwise Stonewall Jackson's brigade Conis federate army, is raising a company return of good prices, which came ordered by Congress." Spain to respond to a second call for without the free and unlimited ' in a bdd!fixnfor coal supply and volunteers. Lieutenant Thomas, coinage of silver, was to pay off n's little, money for any use, while of Lebanon company, is aiso here their mortgages, and that they dis'1. played their usual good business have unlimited coal and money we to fill out his quota. judgment in doing this is shown 'the.' prosecution of war. iu rtsilar llurfjifWi' Henderson, Ky., April 25. Sat- by the fact already announced The Military. urday Capt, Hugh Atkinson re- over and over again that mortgages to hundreds of ' Regiment after regiment ot Un ceived orders to get up a company millionsamounting were canceled of dollars cle Sam's soldier boys: brave, of 103 men and be ready for march- by the farmers during the first ing by tonight. All day great brawny, invincible infantry and crowds have swarmed around the year of the return of prosperity. glorious cavalry irresistible, who recruiting station. At six o'clock But the amount of money which seventy-sihave enshrined the names of their last had they received for their products evening enlisted. Word has been pour- has so greatly increased that there leaders and their regiments and is good reason to believe that their country in immortal deeds of ing in frombethe country asking many of that class of citizens of held open until this that the list valor. These are the troops of the morning. the United States will stand ready to patriotically subscribe to the regulars who have been whirled war loan, and enter themselves in through this broad and resourceful Covington, Ky., April 25. Cov- the list of those coming to the asland Southward during the past ington will furnish one company sistance of the government and beweek. Western Kentucky has seen of the three thousand volunteers coming members of the berated Kentucky is expected her full share of this stirring move-me- in answer to the call of to furnish class President That the amount of money and Kentuckians have caught McKinley. Capt. R. M. Schearer which the farmers have received the war spirit with greater force. already has forty applicants. for their products since the inaugThroughout Kentucky from the uration of President McKinley is London, Ky., April 25. The far in, excess of that which they reOhio to the Tennessee line thousands of people have thronged the war fever in the mountains is rag- ceived in the corresponding period railroad stations and streets of ing. A company of volunteers has prior to his inauguration, must be been raised here by E. K. Wilson, evident to everybody. But it may " I towns and fields of farmland, eager Attorney of this county. be interesting, at the same time, " Another company is being enlisted to examine some figures bearing IO CaiVU ji""1!'3" w "" God speed" to the tried heroes of at Manchester by Robert B. Craft, upon this subject. That the adoption of the pro many a baitle, hursyjng with all a prominent lawyer. "bond-holders." d American fighting men are magnanimous foes. The first actual prisoners of war taken by our navy were two Spanish soldiers, one a Lieutenant who was enroute to see his new born babe, born while he was in the field. His captors at once paroled him and set him safely ashore to see the little traveler. the War Fund. Pembroke, Ky., It is said the young men in the neighborhood ol lrenton will organize a company Comparison of Prices Had of volunteers and tender their serFarm Products. vices to the government if needed. Special correspondence. for '' . , f.t-i- x m nt bond-holder- s. -- "" I compliment to the oiflcees. Iew comnan ies have better business men in charge of their affairs than this company, and all outsiders agree that it is a pleasure to do with them. The above table shows a gain of business Virginia Coal & Iron Co., which The practically $100,000,000 in the was sometime ago the successful bidders amount of money received by the in a coke contract with some Kansas City farmers for that portion of these turns over tne it. uernard Coal (.0 , an a shut week three classes of their products sent nounced several down last men out(hereby throwing hundred of emabroad, and gives something of an employment. This shows plainly that idea of the enormous increase in parties wishing a steady supply of coke their total receipts from the sales should always patronize the St. Bernard of all classes of their products in Coal Co., that runs the year round. It is claimed by knowing ones that coal all the markets now open to them. is as important in war as powder, then the action of Great Britain, as shown below Philomathic Society. in an article from tbe will The following program will be prove diastrous indeed, to Spain. rendered at Assembly hall, TuesWashington, D, C, April 22. Tbe United States has scored its first important day evening May 2nd: is Music; Recitation; Music; Reci- diplomatic atriumph. It hasunderstood toconvention been entered Subject for debate: Re- day that was concluded tation; into which between solved, That the sale and reading this country and Great Britain, declaring of Sunday newspapers is demoral- that, during tbe present hostilities between the United States and Spain, coal shall be izing. two to "be contraband held by Affirmative: E. B. Bourland, W. of war," tbe thisnations and declaration will be main F. Burr, W. A. Toombs. tained by Ecgland wherever ber flag floats. This convention Has excited tne deepest Negative: J. R. Rash, Howard interest among the diplomatic representaWhite, J. E. Day. tives of tbe five great powers here. Russia All are cordially invited. concurs with tbe United States, which Is a distinctly "friendly act" in diplomatic phrase, meaning that she will join in enforcing this determination, France is distinctly opposed to it, as is Austria, while Holland and Belgium are as is Germany, which reserves her expression of opinion, though unofficially it is openly declared that Germany is anything but pleased with this evidence of an understanding between the two great English speaking nations. consequence of ibis Tbe movement can scarcely be overrated. It is creating a precedent touching a matter that Your doctor known nil nbout must always be of tbe highest importance roods ana modlolnos. so long as coal is tbe greatest necessity to Tho noxt tlmo von boo him. I steam power on land or sea. It is ot tbe just ask him what ho thinks utmost consequence now to nave ureal Britain with us in tbe maintenance of so important a military maritime principle, which will be of the greatest consequence to England in future, for it makes ber auOil with Hypo- of Cod-Livthority on this subject paramount. Encland phosphUoa. Wo aro willing ' has coaling stations all over the seven seas to trust In his answer. and she keeps them well stocked. Russia twontv-flv- o vears dooFor is following ber example. France, considtors havo ering ber naval importance, bas somewhat Emulsion for palonoss.woakneglected to secure permanent coaling stanosp, nervous oxnaustlon, and tions, relying more than any other power upon colliers, and great ocean coal yard ior au aisoasos tnat causo In flosh. loss liko tbe Cape Verde Islands, St. Vincent Its oroamy color and Its This decision will be a great blow to enterpleasant tasto mako esprising coal dealers in Halifax and tbe pecially useful for thin and Canadian ports, wbo were preparing to deucato children. transact a great deal' of business with No Other nronaratlon of nnrt- s and Spain's Spanish llvor Oil Is llko Don't loso ' vessels. tlmo and risk your health by But for the persevering efforts of tbe taking something unknown British Ambassador here, Sir Julian and untried. Keep In mind Pauncefote, so sudden a conclusion could SCOTTS EMULSION never have been arrived at. Had he dehas stood tho tost for a sired to, be might have delayed flic conquarter of a century. clusion of this convention for days, and ind $1 But be bas til drariliu. . even made it impossible. V. BOWNb,00:Chemists, titw York. SCOTT It stood tbe friend of (be United States against such pressure from tbe represcnta- i Globe-Democry When it is remembered that a very large proportion of the products of the farm are sold in the home markets, and that the above figures relate to the prices in this country at the two dates mentioned, it will be seen that the money, which the farmers have received during the past thirteen is months for their products, greatly in excess of that which they received earlier. This fact is A DAY. illustrated by a comparison of present prices with those ranging Wheat, which is back to 1894. quoted in the above table at $1.09, on April 18th, sold in that same market on October 4, 1894, at pref its present price, or cisely Sv cents per bushel. Wool sold June 7, 1895, at practically its present price, the quotations for that date being 16 cents per pound, against 30 cents at the The quota date quoted above. tions for beef, family, on July 2, 1896, were S7.50 per barrel, against $11.00 at the last quoted in Men and medicines are judged by what the above table. they do The great ctfres by Hood's SarTbe advantages of a bank account The above statements, quoted saparilla give it a good name everywhere. are numerous. It is not to business men we are talking they from official reports published by V IV know all about it but to salaried regarding the government the 11 MD men, wage earners and to women earlier dates, and that for March There's safely if Jbe bank is a 18th, being Irom the New York good one. TbercVconvenience-th- e The money alnas ready and out Tribune, give something of an idea the pastgreatesthasattraction for the miners week been the soldier trains, of reach of your own petty squanof the receipts of the farmer under and many ot tbem dlsplajed great patriotdering, too It is easy to spend the beneficent influences of a pro- ism at the sight of the boys in blue. small sums when you have a large tective tariff, and a currency free The St. Bernard loses a good clerk In sum in your pocket from attacks of those who would the person of Lieutenant Paul Price and MADISONVILLE, - KENTUCKY Uncle Sam gains a good officer. May reduce it to an uncertain basis. The good luck attend him. net receipts, or gain in receipts of t' lohn Hogaa, ot liecla. has recently en. the farmer through this advance in joyed a visit from his brother the prices of the large bulk of their ar- eastern Kentucky coal fields, and from was who ticles which they sell for consump- frightened away from there by the smallWe want a man In every localtion at home, cannot be definitely pox scare. ity lo act as private Detective Experience under instructions measured, but it is practicable to President Usley. of the Crabtree Coal Address, unnecessary determine the increase of the Co., and who resides at Chicago, visited : DETECTIVE lAGENCV, amount received by them for the thisacounty last week. Mr. Usley is owner Nathvllte, Term. coal mines small proportion of their products of number of and Ohio. located in Ken 9 fCH'8 tucky, Indiana which they send abroad. Here is Strikes were reported last week at both a little statement showing the value Taylor and Powderly mines A letter reDE. MENDENHAIL'S of the exportations of breadstuffs, ceived here from a miner at Taylor mines IMPROVED provisions, and cotton in the thir- confirmed the one report and a miner who teen months since the inauguration visited Earlington from Powderly gave the CHILL AND information about the strike at that place FEVER of President McKinley, and comEven the Barnesley miners have been paring the receipts for those arti struck by the wave of patriotism through cles during that period with those the land and it is very likely that soma of of the thirteen months just prior to those hardy coal producers will clter Hit fr services to his inauguration. While it gives otic citizens uncle bam Among the pain will be found our miners but a small porportion of the in ifiiiK.ivCT r fr KKm Coal Co , of Barnsley, The creased receipts of the farmers, be will bold their annual election of tS officers cause of the fact that but a small in May. Several applicants for the posi .itzmar mth.r t proportion of their products are tion of president, secretary and treasurer sold abroad, it docs give some have announced themselves, and (be con basis for an estimate of their in test promises to be interesting of the officers of the St The creased receipts under McKinley Bernard Coal Co. indicates that the stock' prosperity: holders are well pleased and it is a deserved one-hal- one-ha- lf Bobt Bellamy. Geo. W. Center, R. H. Claecet. C. E. Tandy, J. M. Clark, J W.Terry, will Collins, II. P. Thomas. Joe Claxton, T. C. Van Cleve, L. A. Waller, Joe G. Donaldson w. H. Foster. W. R. Wicks. Cbas. E Graves J. W. Winfrey. Fred W. Gilbert, E. II. Wilson. Nick Gaither, I. A Young, Jr , E. H. Hester, Elon Zimmer, E Stanley Long, Forrest Zimmer, R. C. Morefiield, Jr Volunteer Recruits. Trabue Anderson, E P. Morgan, Dick Retry, William Mills, L. D. Brown, J Garner McKae, Eugene Whitlow, George Connell, C E Jackson, f II Wicks, Will Hajs, Tom Witty, II G Wcod, W. T Hardttick, Henry Hedges. Otho Vaugban. Alney Hedges, IIarey Young Edgar Morris, Henry Merritt, 25 & 50 CENT BOTTLES, S O. Rutherford, Will Couch. Lloyd Nelson, Will Jenkins, N. A. Lindsay, R. A. Davis. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store, Sidney Elliot, John Hajs. Charlie Walller Mayfield. Ky Leitcbfield, K) James Dent, Surplus Fund Capital Stock Paid In, R. C Dobson, Cobb, Ky. $20,000. 550.000. Hartford Volunteer. COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1867. Howard Bush. J. W. Ballard. Henry Powers. Felix Robinson, Francis Bensinger Other men will be enlisted before this news reaches Tim Bee F. Pattin. E B. Powers, lolin Stiles, C. B. Smith. Tutt's Liver Pills S, 0-0- A, -0 Dr. Otto's Spruce CURES BISHOP &, CO MADISONVILLE, KY. Gum Balsam YOUR COUGH IN $vv?vv?$ tiftftAftMMAAA . YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. . ? Build a Home? H o 4? ? t 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4i JNO. G. MORTON, 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? ?, PUT YOUR HOUSE IN ORDERr For Spring and Summer .. Make your nest comfortable .i8 AU o 1 ! Repair a House? cfr Now is the time for this kind of work 0 0 i i ! i i & BANKER. 4? 4? 4? 49! .WE HAVE THE STUFF.. sorts of Building Material: 4?! 4?! 4? Lumber, Doors and Sash, Yellow Pine Stuff, Lime, Cement, Builders' Hardware, etc, etc. OUR l i i IN J 4 i THE YEAR i 2; 4?l PLANING MILL RUNS EVERY DAY 4? 4?! 4? ? And wc can furnish All Orders on Short Notice. You know 'iftea iiihiih DETECTIVE Q''' iiiimiiin 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 49 4? 43 tha Firm. We will treat you right. It i & RUBY & CO. MADISONVILLE. KY. V'vVVvvvvV'vvV'V-V'tV'V'V'- v The New York Weekly Tribune. THE GREAT CIS. HC SEND ALL ORDERS TO NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER! for in FARMERS and VILLAGERS, and )our fatorlt Homt THE BEE, EARLINGTON, KY. Pspir, Exports o( breadstuffs, provisions ana cotton, months since McKinley's Inaueu- S718.Jj7.030 tlon 13 montns preceding Aicmntey a inauguration 620,900,182 BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.25. "THE BEE." 340 EARLINGTON. KY. GUARANTEED TO CURE And Malaria In nil Forms. Tutelestt. Nont genuine wlUiout tho above picture and tho signature ot J. O. JlenJtnhall. CHILLS AND FEVER E30 Prlco, conta at all Doalers. IND. PREPARED ONLY DY FACES. A Nttlonal Hook ot refcrrnce far GoTermental and Political information. fnnfalna ltt f?nn.tttiflftfi nt tfia Hnl.A.I Ci.i.. theComtllutlonof Ilia Stats ot New York, tlie Dlnglaf Tariff Dill, with a tomparrlion of old and new rates. President Mckinley's Cabinet and appointees. Ambassadors, Contnla.'etc ; tha personnel of Congress, names of the principal officers of the dilterent Slates, Commanding Officers of ilie Amir and Navr, with their salaries. Tables ot Public Statistics, Election Kelnrns, l'arlr Platforms and Committees, complete articles on the Currency. Gold and Sllrer, and a vast amount of other valuable information. The Standard American Almanac, authoritative and complete, corresponding in rank wun tvmuaiter a Aimapac in turope. PHICB 3 CENTS. puBTAHE PAID. The New York Tribune Almanac, EVAN8VILLE. Send all orders to THE BEE, Earlington, Sold by George King, St. Charles, Ky., Crabtree Coal Mining Company, Usley Kentucky, W. A. NISUEl , President O. W. WADDILL, Cashier 5T. BERNARD GENERAL STORE. Hopkins (Lountu -- BANKMadisonville, Ky. f STUCK UP of PAPER 1V Ky, Gaptal Stock, - - - $50,000. Transacts a general banking business, and invites the accounts of the citizens of Hopkins and adjoining counties. Has tbe finest and most secure vault in that section of Kentucky If you looked over our new Ijne HANGINGS yoji would at once say that you Doctor Knows er ' BEST TRAINS TO HH would like them stuck up on your rooms. It is a pleasure to us to show them. COME IN AND ASK TO SEE THEM. seoii's Emulsion prosorlbod our BERNARD GENERAL STORE. Kansas City, Montana, Colorado, Pacific Coast, Utah, Washington, Omaha, WIlLARD HOTEL W. FT PVtBHf M. v3frv? jr tjffc v3t tfc St. Paul, Nebraska, Black Hills, VIA S. MILLER, Jr., Manager. ' it It war-ship- g St. Louis or Chicago, VESTIBULED TRAINS. SLEEPERS. DINING CARS, CHAIR CARS BEST $2 and $2.50 HOUSB IN LOUISVILLE. "maaswt.; HfgnpiPWjissMsaij. that (3). F. M. HUGO, TRAV. PAOS'R AOENT, ST. LOU'S, MC. HOWARD ELLIOTT, OSN'L MOD, ST, LOUIS, MO ' W. WAKELEY, QCN'L PAfiS'R AQT.,OT, LOUIS, M Subscribe for The Bee, A ! - I,,...! . . r- -i ,.A'Ls,J L ,. ' . H:, ..r.i.r , AMjr&m-iin- - - . n.m u . .,. ,. j.i. ...,, -- , try. S..!- , g. , lslBk1iii-rtK'.,-JJ- t... . w voiaws ; ...J.jjllt,..1.'..! J,- !iti.4, 'MsTIlMmi ... iMIaWKlffa'1 iilMMHffffilMrh"" - .V...... - ........... ltaJLJatJt2..H ""- mmmm mmkm iffirftftfi oKmmmmm t nTfinMyi'sfci't! iMtdSSaiKhluJ'-s- ?t -- .smi. ?.& 3ttMtii-&d- j -- t - .. gr-RK- i c-? . "33u 3itbusJru H roe T.kiWj,i. A COW-ARDL- Y ACT. PATRIOTISM ABROAD, SOLDIERS UONORED. AWAITING ORDERS. A (Efjriue." if f r LOCAL NEWS. John Young, of the coun- try.spcnt Thursday with Mrs. N. G. Mr?. Mothcrshcad. lias displayed his patriotism with a handsome new (lag and flagpole in front of the postoflice. Dr. N. G. Mothershead & Son have moved their stock of drugs and medicines from their old stand on Main street to John Rule's now hriclc on Railroad street. Postmaster Charles Robinson That staunch old patriot, James Fcgan, is a warrior in spirit, and heartily applauds the boys who enlist for the defense of their countrytwo years or during the war. The second week in May will be banner week in Louisville. The Music Festival, the Commercial Convention and the Races will attract large crowds on Mav n. m and ii. One fare rates have been arranged onfall the railroads. n We understand that the business men of Louisville have made arrangements to royally entertain the business and professional men of Kentucky who will attend the State Commercial Convention to be held in that city on May n and 12. Madame Johana Gadski, who is to sing at the Louisville May Festival, is the prima donna of the Opera Company led by . Wagner Damrosch. She is to sing in .Massenet's "Eve" and in a grand Wagner concert, in conjunction with other first class soloists. Music lovers will have an opportunity of hear some of the greatest artist of Europe and America at the o, io and No expense has been spared to make the five con- Beware of Ointments For Catarrh that certs of the Festival as attractive Contain Mercury, n. Louisville May Certain Earlington young ladies distinguished themselves for their anu agility on Monday afternoon. They went agathcring spring posies for to decorate tho laddies of Company ii. wno it was thought would depart for regimental headquarters that afternoon. While under fragrant crabapplc trees in a green and fertile pasture surrounded by a high wire fence, all unconscious of the nearness of anybody else or anything, they were attracted by the shouting of a gentleman on a dashing steed in the highway outside, and looking about discovered a handsome Jersey cow, the property of Mrs. Jno. B. Atkinson, coming their way direct and at high speed with head down and tail up. It is said they ran, and it is further said that they all but one climbed over, under or through the wire fence. They found themselves on the outside but they do not say how in fact they do not say anything about it. The other young lady had to run for the gate tinder the protection of the single daring cavalryman's shouts on the outside, and escaped also. It was really a very narrow escape and the timely appearance of the man on the horse was the only thing that prevented a serious accident. The young ladies appeared smilingly and with glowing color at the station a few minutes later laden with flowers, and serenely hoping that nobody would tell. Only recently it was necessary for The Bee to chronicle an attack of Taurus upon the fair compositors in this office. Both attacks are bold and unwarranted and we fear there may be among the better class of the cow family plans for an uprising against our feminc population, and would recommend that they equip themselves with rapid fire guns before they again go foraging under full sail into pastures green. neei-iooieunc- ss Jersey "Creetur" Attempts to Large Crowds of People Here and Resolutions Passed Upon Their Company E. Staying Close to the Wage dory War Against Departure to War. Elsewhere Armory at Madisonville. Earlington Girls. The respect and admiration and FULL ROSTER OF MENBERS TO CHEER THE SOLDIERS. departing for the front in defense The military specials bearing of their country is admirably ex- Impatiently Waiting for the Call the soldiers to Chickamauga and pressed in the following resolutions .to ITove Toward the Enemy. the Gulf flashed through the country like a bared sword, and scarcely more than the flash was caught, but the people of Western Kentucky were out in multitudes along the line of the Louisville & Nashville railroad to catch even a glimpse of Uncle Sam's brawny military arm and add the encouragement of their cheers and waving flags. The towns were out in force from Henderson to Guthrie. Schools at Henderson, Earlington and elsewhere were out in a body escorted by their teachers, with flags flying, and a good lesson in patriotism given the Young Americans. At every town large flags and small in the hands of shouting people abounded. The swift run on one of these trains, filled with officers and men, guns baggage and accoutrements, cheered at every mile, was an unusual and thrilling experience. The challenge of the officer of the day and the query, "do you belong to the Company E. Kentucky State Fifty Years Ago. Guards with headquarters at MadiWho could imagine that this should be sonville is full and overflowing The place where, In eighteen of arch nud with its old membership, many of That white dome which have recently Madisonville, Ky., April 13, 1898. Should shadow the nations, polychrome . .. Whereas, Brother James Burcbfield, a and men taken from the very large Here at the Fair was the prize conferred member of tbis lodge a Past Grand and number that have offered to help On Ayer'a Pills, by the world preferred. wbo is Captain of Company E., 3rd Regi- fill the ranks. Great interest has they a record show, ment, Kentucky State Guards, will soon 61ace they started so years ajo. leave us to go with his company at the call been manifested at Madisonville, and for the defence of our Government Earlington and throughout Hopagainst its enemies, and whereas, Brother kins and adjoining counties, and Burchfield has always been an active and the recruits to Company E. come faithful member of this Lodge; always Ayer's Cathartic Pills various points in several prompt in his attendance, and willing to from do his duty as an Odd Fellow at all times; counties, which have been indicat and believing he will be as faithful and ed in part in the list below pub havo, from tho timo of true in the discbarge of bis duties as a sol lished. The exact postoflice of been a continuous dier of bis country, many of the men could not be lo Kesolvkd 1st, That we recommend success with tho public. And Brother Burchfield to all true Odd Fellows, cated for the reason that the that moans that Ayer's Pills records of the company only give their protection, friendship and love. accomplish what Is promised 2nd. That during his absence from home tbe county from which the man and loved ones, and from tbe association for them; they cure where with bis Brothers of Oriental Lodge, No. comes. Lieutenant Paul P. Price will others fail. It was fitting, 00, L O. C. F. that we as a Lodge will keep bis dues fully paid. be very much missed trom Earltherefore, that tho world-wid- o 3rd. That this Lodge extends to him and ington. In addition to Mr. Price popularity of theso pills should each and every member of bis company a there arc a number of young men bo recognized by tho World's God Speed, with the wish for their protection and preservation from harm, and a from Earlington among the new safe return to borne, loved one and friends, recruits. These arc indicated in Pair medal of 1893 a fact having acquitted themselves witb honor the list below. which omphasizes tho record: Several of them and glory in their brave discharge of their have been employes of tho St. duty as soldiers. 50 Years of- Cures. 4th, That a copy of these resolutions be Bernard Coal Company, including sent Brother Burchfield, under seat of the Mr. Price, who has held the posiLodge, signed by tbe Noble Grand and at- tion of traveling salesman. That tested by the Secretary and a request for LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS. company has assured these young county papers to publish same. a place for men that there will be Adopted by unanimous rising vote. Attest, them when they return from serJ. B. Harvkv, Secretary. Ten military trains in one day and night D. A. Mortin, Noble Grand. vice for their country. was the good record made by the HenderAll arc full of patriotism and son division one day last week. Hall or Oriental Lodoe No. 99, 1.O. O. F. So rushed were the crews on the HenMsdisonville, Ky., April 25, 1898. anxiously awaiting the call to arms, Whereas, Brother C. H. Basham, a re- which it seems now may be de- derson division, that it was with difficulty cently made member of tbis Lodge and wbo tbat freight could be moved promptly. few days. Is a member of Company H, 3rd Regiment, ferred a The company is having a new siding put Here is the complete list of Kentucky State Guards, of Owensboro, Kentucky, will be absent in tbe discbarge Company E, as shown yesterday in at Ridgetop, Peter Manion, with .1 lirge force of men, doing the work of bis duties as a soldier of his country, afternoon by the roster of the Comtherefore be it Supervisor Sullivan displays his patriotism by wearing tbe national colors, along Resolved 1st. That we recommend pany: 0 If leers. d, good will felt for the boys who are adopted by the Odd Fellows lodge at Madisonville. Captain Burch-fielof Company E. and Mr. Basham of Company H. hold membership in Oriental Lodge: Hall or Omental Lodge No. 99, 1, 0. O. F. nluety-thre- a world-wonde- r Chlcago-lUc- e, their-preparation- , rrA ? liojs she would not hinder their going to defend their country. She was as calm as a philosopher and applauded the ambition and patriotism in boys of able body and proper age. Patriotism docs not r.top with the boys. Mr. Albert Miles, of Muhlenberg county, postmaster and merchant at Uorcb.came to Earlington Tuesday to sec his son who is in the regular army and whom he expected to come through with the boys of the Second Infantry, Company II., from the Northwest. He was the guest of Mr. J. A. Burden, the Baptist preacher. as mercury will surely destroy die senso ot smell and completely derange the whole Mortality among Earlington system when entering it tbrour;li tho mustock was rather high Saturday cous surfaces. Such articles should never except on prescriptions and Sunday. All deaths reported be usedphysicians, as the damagefrom reputable they will were accidental. Two horses do U tenfold to the Rood ton can possibly 13. Griflin. one the derive from them to D. Hall's Catarrh Cure, property of Mrs. Bascomb and a manufactured by lr. J. Cheney & Co., Tono mercury, and taken Jersey cow owned by II. S. Corey ledo, O , contains pireclly upon is blood internally, actini; the wen- - killed by trains in the north- and mucous surfaces of the 5) stem. In ern limits of the town. buying Hall's Catarrh Curt?, be sure ou get tbe genuine. It is taleu internally and Cheney & A good woman whose son is a made in Toledo, O., by F Co(l Testimonials free member of Company K. said the by Druggists, price 75c per bottle Hold other day if she had two or three Hall's Family Pills are tbe best. . as possible. Cold Lead and a Hot Time. Well Hnclilnc tor Snle. I have a good Well Drilling Machine, with ten horse power threshing engine, all in good running order which I will sell reasonably. Richard Palmer, apr2i 8t St. Charles, Ky. Special Rates to Annual State Meeting Epwortli League at Lexington. Kvc- - Nashville railThe Louisville tickets to road will sell round-triLexington, Ky., at one fare May 5, 6 limited to May io account of Annual State Meeting of Epwortli Leagues. & p V.J- - Special Rates to the Tiny Musical Festival at Louisville. The Louisville & Nashville Railtickets to road will sell round-triLouisville on account of the May Musical Festival at one fare on May 9 and io and for morning trains of May n limited to May p 'i- '3 - - Social Postponed. The "parlor social" announced for Tuesday night of this week at the residence of Mr. E. G. McLeod, at ftladisonville, by the ladies of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, has been postponed until sevTuesday evening, May 3 reasons. The meeting will be eral held on that evening and all friends of the work are invited to attend. fr Ed Stodghill, a well known contractor in this city has for some time past been building a nice residence for Dr. Mothershead on Main Street. During the progress of the work some felonous individ ual, who, it seems has neither the fear of God nor the dread majesty of the law before his optics has been clandestinely taking off choice specimens of Ed's material for kindling wood. Now Ed is a front pillar of that visible branch of the "vine" known as "Southern Methodist," and as a sequence is a man of "patience and long suffering," but this system of pin hook piracy was continued so long and often that it at last reached the border limits of even Ed's extended plane of forbearance. Tuesday evening he fortified himself with a revolver into whose yawning chambers a man's thumb could be easily inserted, and when the sombre shades of night had mantled the city he repaired to the building and laid an ambuscade for the gentleman of piratic proclivities. Half an hour afterwards the free hooter entered and began collecting an armful of Ed's selected ceiling. Just as he was preparing to ship the cargo Ed opened fire on him, and tnc way that gigantic revolved roared, led our more timid citizens to believe that the Spanish flotilla had landed upon the shores of the lake and were bombarding the city. At the first volley the thief dropped his booty and at a single bound cleared an open window several feet away and executed a streak up the hill so blue that traces of it were plainly visible to the "boss editor" next day at ten o'clock. Parties yearning for kindlings will do well to remember that a masked battery is maintained on the premises and those who dread perpetual fire should take "roundance" on tho place after sunset. Beats the Klondike. salute of steam whistles greeted the train as they left Henderson. Hundreds of flags were waved back from the flying train, each emphasized by the strong voice of a bronzed cam paigner from the Western plains. They are magnificent specimens of physical manhood. Some had been in service fifteen or twenty years all over the West and know all about frontier warfare. At Madisonville, Capt. Burch-fielhad a part of Company E., Third Regiment, Kentucky State Guards, drawn up in line along the depot platform, uniformed, and saluted the "regulars." The trains all stopped at Earlington and the people here with the many visitors who came from surrounding towns and country had full opportunity to converse with rank and file, as well as with the ladies of several regiments, and to examine the guns and equipment so novel to the unaccustomed eyes of the average American used to contemplating only the plowshare and the prun ing hook. Many people from Madisonville, St. Charles, Mortons Gap and Ilsley came. The boys of Company E., many of them, came Fri day evening and brought the Madisonville Cornet Band. I he same evening Uncle Oscar Stevens inaugurated a battery of anvils. Between the band and the anvils and the shouting populace and the responsive soldiery the echoes were wakened for once. The Earlington Colored Band appeared later in the evening and added its blare of trumpets to the general A band of singers enthusiasm. chanted sweet familiar songs with an undercurrent ot pathos that was not entirely lost on hearers, military or civilian. All sweet spring flowers that could be found were bestowed on private, officer and lady. Dogwood, crabapplc, lilacs, and the rarer rose, carnation and lily of the valley were given in proportion to natures present profusion. These who came from arid plain and snowclad mountain of the West, where they "had seen, no native flower for two years" and sometimes longer knew how to appreciate the sweet Southern "Kentucky blossoms blossoms. for good luck" was the motto that accompanied their bestowal. were there and they reA Kentucky sponded heartily. Captain of the famous Ninth Cavalry, Captain Gerard, of Eastern Kentucky, had retired, telling his fellow officers that the Kcntuckians He thought were a quiet people. the train would make no stops and expected there would be no opporBut tunity for demonstration. he raised his window and gratefully sniffed the delicious odor of the crabapple blossoms while he expressed his satisfaction at the demonstration in the most friendly manner. He said it had the right ring and that he anticipated Kentucky would furnish unhesitatingly her full quota of volunteers. d Ken-tuckia- irwl A deafening tiAM t.u ?rrA. Unrrnn - to all and havo made it the most The United States gunboat New- popular remedy known. port has brought in two prizes, a Syrap of Figs is for sale in CO sloop and a schooner. cent bottles by all leading Any rcliablo druggist who ATrtefr iTniFornnre 1m fn mt An itnrn may not bavo it on hand will o prompt and gratifying responses to it promptly for any ono who rlln rill nr VAtnnlonrc wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. Kentucky miners can be relied on to CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, produce a large drug-gist- s. pro-eur- Chicago, III , April 20. Extravagant guesses as to the amount of traffic to tbe Klondike tbis soring have come far from being realize'd. So light has been tbe travel, in fact, tbat railroad men are wondering If it has been worth the three months' fight with the Canadian Pacific and tbe loss of revenue on regular business consequent upon the reductions made by all Western lines and the Grand Trunk During the winter many railroad men made personal visits to North Pacific coast points lo ascertain tbe probable volume of Alaska traffic. Almost without exception tbey placed the total at 150,000 or 0 men Since January 1, when tbe first of tho travel to the Klondike began, ac- curaie count nas ueen kept on all passengers on all boats going to Alaska ports. Up to April the number of passengers had not reached 26,000, It is conceded ONHE: that the rush is now over, and tho best ev- Both tho method and results wlien idence of this is the fact tbat tbe boat lines have reduced their rates $10 a ticket. Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant Hence 30,000 will more than cover the en- and refrflSllinrf rntJin tnatn nn1 null tire traffic for the season, exclusive of that gcutly yet promptly on tho Kidneys, which went overland, and which is very uiver ana uowcis, cleanses the syssmall. For this business transcontinental rates tem effectually, dispels colds, headwere reduced more than Co per cent, tbe aches and fovers and cures habitual fare from St. Paul and Missouri River constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho points being only $10. et the reductions only remedy of its kind ever do not seem lo have stimulated traffic to plcising to tho tasWana ao any appreciable extent. Furthermore, these low rales are in effect still, and tiros- - ceptablo to tho stomach, prompt in pects of getting them out are very poor, its action and truly beneficial in its fhr the Canadian Pacific and tbe Ameri- effects, prepared only from tho most can lines are no nearer a settlement than tbey were when the fight began early in hcalthyand agrocablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it tbe winter. 200,-001 seS JBTOTOVf pro-duce- d, quantity of coal if the government should be pushed for a supply. uumiur. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL kt. new raw, x ;W ENTERPRISE "ST 200,000 ft evEtr ovs aivina BATI8FAOTIOH. STOVES If They nre made of Southern Iron by Southern Workmen, who arc sustained by the products of Southern Farmers. They last longer and make more homes happy than any other Stove on earth. Fire backs guaranteed 'or 15 years. your Dealer doe5 not handle theinTWRlTE FOR CATALOQUE. Brother Basham to the friendship and protection of all true Odd Fellows. 2nd. That we will keep his dues fully paid in this Lodge during his absence. 3rd. Tbat we pray bis safe return full of honors worthy and Odd Fellow and a True Soldier 4tb. That a copy of these resolutions be furnished Brother Basham under seal of the Lodge, signed by the Noble Grand, and attested by tbe Secretary, and the county papers requested to publish. Adopted by unanimous rising vole. Attest. J. B. Harvey, Secretary. D. A. Mortin, Noble Grand. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and arc particularly ef fective in the Cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have betn proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance, and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by eivine tone to tbe stomach and bowels greatly invigorate tbe system. Regular size 25c per box, For sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. Runaway. A runaway of a St. Bernard team hitched to a road wagon occasioned a stir Monday afternoon. Uncle Billic Gibson had them in charge at the Fruit Farm and while adjusting the harness the horses plunged away from him. He grabbed the lines, but they broke and the team did not stop until they had run through the town and reached No. 9 tipple, where they struck and overturned another wagon which was there waiting for coal. J. W. Iglehart struck one of the horses with a club and Charles Curtis attempted to catch the team horseback, but the crowd on the street prevented him as he feared he might run over some damage was done, not even harness broken. CASTOR A I For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho with a picture of Gen. Fitz Hugh La?. James L. Burchfield, Captain. To facilitate (he moving of trains t.vo Waller Powers, First Lieutenant. new trlegrapb offices were opened up list Paul P. Price, Second Lieutenant. week, ona at Kellrjs iivl one at Casky. Hrnest Nisbet First Sargent The governmsnt cm not enter comPolk Lsffoon, Quartermaster. Sargcnls: Samuel Girrard, Frank Nis- plaint agiinst the way their sollier-wer- e moved Never were trains hindld bet. Bradley Wilson. Corporals: Licy Parrish, George Tutt, more successfully and carefully Evurv precaution was taken bv tbe dispatcher Tho. Key, O. L. Powers and officials for their safe tmspjrtalioi List Saturdiy night, while Brikemm Oscar Walun, Carl Woolfolk, McLiughlan was pissing over the train at Virgil Fo'x, J. K. Mobler, a point just north of Eirlingtor., be fell Will Slaltery, A. Shaver, between two cars, and one leg was rup C. L. Cale.', Eldred Davis, over by car wheel, indicting such injury Henry Jones. Tbos. johnsoo, tbat Drs Chattcn and Mothershead, the D. h. Smith, Peter Morgan, attending surgeons, considered amputi-tio- u A. Smith, R. L. Mason, of Ibe foot and a portion of tbe leg Dan Conners. necessary. Tbe crippltil man was tenderly rtadiionvllle and Other Points. cared for by the rest of the crew until unWalter Nisbet, Joe Hale, der the doctor's care Upon the advice ol Claud Ferryman. Harry Scott, friends the wounded nun was ssnt lo the Wm. Ferguson, E E Witherspoon, hospital at Uvansvllle Sunday Ernest McLemore, A. R. Chapman, Chicago, Ilf, April 23 General PasIra Parish, Ben Rice, senger Agent O. W. Ruggles, of the MichAuthur Burton, Jno Nunn, y igan Central Railroad, announced W. P. Stewart, Claude Hall. tbat he had been advised by President A. Utley, Will Smith, L.eayard mat all employes of tbe company Tom Stewart, Sam Emerton, wbo may belong to any military organizaE. Arnold. G. Wilson, tion, whether naval reserve or other mili Shelby Stewart, Walter Wingo, . tary organization, who miy be called upon Jim Canser, Joe Cook, "" by tbe government to serve will, upon Tom Hanklns, Tbos. E. Finley, their release from military duty and return G. M. Doris, J. L Porter, to that company, find tbe places they now A. J. l'avors, R. P. Ford occupy or equivalent ones ready for them. J. W, Cline, Jeff Jennings, Ho Lost the Wrong Leg. L. L. Grady, Jack Wright, . T. Lemaster. G. D. Watson, Abraham Sprawls was a veteran of three C. W. Milling. wars and he used to live in Wiregrass. Ga J. Ii. Buck, Clinton Fox, R. A. Smith, He bad lost one leg in a battle and walked C. J. Ashby. L. Rickard, around on a wooden stnmp One day be S. 1". Lovan, G. W. Benton, got in me way ot tbe last mail and tbe enP. S. Davis. gine ran over him. H. B. Kendall, G. A. Grant, H. H. Smith, One of bis sons and be bad a family of W. T. Ta)lor, Ed C.Cook, fifteen bad witnessed the accident, and running toward him, shoutedJames Jennings T. L. Reynolds, W. M. Davis. A. P. Moore. "Train s cut off dad s leg, ani he'll til Frank Ivey. W. H. Walton, damages." C. E. Brown, Jim James, He lifted the old man to inspect bis A. J. Jones. wounds, but suddenly let bim fall, saying Mortons Gap, in a tone of disgust: Curt Horsefield, Mortons Gip. E. A. Cocnen, "Durn it alll It's his wooden lee tbev Hanson. have cut oftl" Ed Buchanon. "Yes." groaned the old man. as thev McLean County. wheeled him borne, "it's just my durncd Miles M, Ramsey, W. E. Grundy, luck. Can't see ter save me how they S. D. Ligon, E. Iglehart, missed the good leg "Atlanta ConstituWm. Stringer, V. P. Stokes, tion. C. P. Shacklett. Jim Potter. Marlon Rochester Wallingford, J. D. McChord. SUushtersvllle. Gooch, James Hall, E. K. Coffman. I.-- llaMaaaaaBlMJi!aft.aaJF8: . jMtBBSBKP-- v 1" Phillips & Buttorff Mfg. Co. COOKINGAND HEATING STOVES, Mantels an! Grates. Hollowware. Tinware. Etc. MAltMIN )t)MI NASHVILLE? TENN. MAMUFACTURUt OF X- - China,; Crockery. andjGlassware, Cutiery, WOODEN H U w AND WILLOWWARE. I "Evnrvtliinrf nrppRfinrv nnd nnnrrnJnnt tor tiio iutcnen, Dining: Kooxn, Laundry and Dairy. & ? BICYCLES A SPECIALTY. SUBSCRIBE FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. The Han Who Killed Sitting Bull. Major E. G. Fechct, of the Sixth Cavalry, until recently located at Ft. Robinson, Neb., passed through here in command of his troopers Friday night. He is the ma.i who killed Sitting Bull, in 1890, while the latter was resisting arrest by the Indian police. He said he was very tired and asked to be excused from talking When asked how long he had been in the service he repliedj "Since 61." The next question was, "Are you a And he said quickly and with great vigor "No Sir!" showing plainly the feeling that exists between WcstpouU graduates and those who have come up from the ranks. West-pointer- Signature A ST? & ft, A g sa&L wr aan. am Oallant Soldier. Col. Guy V. Henry, commanding the Tenth Cavalry, enroute flssggrv fS5as' WM V laaaaV .aaaaaV. 1 , Wr V j .,. V- "VATF M Jm ' The Dangers of Spring Which arise from Impurities in tbe blood uid and a depleted condition ot tbis vital may be entirely averted by Hood's This great medicine cures all spring humors, boils, eruptions and sores, and by enriching and vitalizing tbe blood, it overcomes that tired feeling and gives vitality nd vigor. 11 Sarsa-parill- a. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache, Price 35 bilousness and all liver ills. cents Military and rillllnery Souvenirs. stickpin, necktie, bit of flower from a bit of millinery, or any other Many a handkerchief, hat pin, $ 0 tiling has gone with hurrying, brave and handsome soldier and ofhccrin the regular army detachments that have passed through and stopped in Earlington, and in lieu thercdf and in remembrance qf the handsome wearer of blue Cunningham died Wednesday. cloth and bearer of blued steel Mrs. R. V. Davis and daughter Wallace is still at large. there repose in quiet seclusion sun- were in Madisonville Saturday dry U. S. buttons, cross arms.cart-ridge- afternoon. OUR GUARANTEE $100.00 IN OOLU. bestowed by our fighting We will pay One Hundred Dollars In Cold tot cures coughs any and every case of couch and colds wliere Dr. Bell's men on their way to tho front. . U .11' .UW Hns Ul AaWI.U.. UCIIVII. IB and colds. It soothes the air passages. Spruce (.urn UCII Ilalsam. It contains uothliiir In. military man is, as ever, The s, Mr, A. C. Thomas, of Marysvllle Tex., at St. A shooting occurred has found a more valuable discovery than has yet' been made in the Klondike. For Charles Tuesday in which a negro years he suffered untold agony from con- boy aged 16 years, Tom Cunningsumption, accompanied by hemorrhages; ham, received a fatal wound from and was absolutely cured by Dr. King's Consumption, Coughs a pistol in the hands of John WalNew Discovery, for and Colds. He declares that gold is of lace, a negro man of about 21 little valuo in comparison with this mar- years of age. velous cure; would have it, even if it cost There seems no very clear testia hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis and nil throat and lung affections are mony about the occurrence but positively cured by Dr. King's New Dis- the impression prevails that the J. lie Trial bottles shooting covery tor Consumption. was intentional. free at St. Bernard Drug Store. Regular wound was inflicted injhe boy's size 50 cts. and ?i. Guaranteed to euro or groin. price refunded, Shooting at St. Charles, from Fort Assmniboine, Mont., was recognized and called from his train by Mr. J. B: Head Sunday, and-iresponse to the call he made a thrilling and interesting little talk to a large number of enCol. Henry thusiastic people. fought through the civil war in the Federal army, but he entertains a very high opinion of the valor of the men of the South who were on the other side, This Two years ago, R. J. Warren, a druggist he expressed when he spoke of the at Pleasant Brook, N. Y , bought a small Southern men fighting valiantly supply of Chamberlain's Cougji Remedy. up the result as follows: "At with only a corn dodger and a He sums goods were unknown in this tbat sectime the turnip for rations while the Union tion; today Chamberlain's Cough Remedy He is a household word." It is the sime in men had well filled bellies. Where ever hundreds of communities was cheered most heartily. ?" RfciJiiiywi W AND.YOUR COAL:BILLAD.OWII DOMT fail to use J, 1 ; . -- - ,, i. iff ;.,.. in Fj 'muiwv arvno Y- DAILY CAPACIT- WRi-r- r T3?A. ! PKIUkS. 6. REFERENCES ...mm "A f Ea as. Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry St., Alton, 111', suffered witb sciatic rheumatism for ovtr eight months. She doctored for it nearly the whole of tho time, usiug various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by tbe physicians, but received no relief. She then used one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which effected a complete cure. This is published at her request, as she wants others similarly alluded to know what cured ber. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by St. Bernard Drug btore, barling ton; George King, bt Charles; Ben Kob inson Mortons Gap tbe good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy become known, p:ople will have nothing else 25 and 50 cent bottles forsalo by St Bernard Drug Store, Earlington; Geo. King, St. Charles; Ben T. Robinson Mortons Gap. Capt. Gen. Blanco has cabled Madrid that he can defend Havana without warships. "m? Better Than A Klondike Oold Mint. Rood health Is prlccleLi when ouce lost. When you have a Blight cold, or Cough Invest 25c. lu a bottlo ot Dr. Otto'a Spruce (Sura lit an Alnnka fold mine, asguldcaumit buy lost tiealth, Ueurare ot a blight cold. ' Some of tbe colored miners express a Sold by St, Bernard Drug Storo desire to join tbe army and fight Ibe Spaniards, but so far an opportunity has not A royal decree proclaiming ncu presented itself. trality was printed in the London COAL the ELK$TSrmH US on yv young teachers in Prin. McCulley's training classes. Tuition and board In the college most reasonable. to be established there next fall, tuition will be free. Only a limited number can be enrolled the ivcgianii cuj. i ear. A. M., E. McCpH-EV- , At Hanson, Teachers. (lathering there are a number of At this season of the year colds generally II V HI affect the lungs worse than at any other wilt Dr. Bell's It heals tho bronchial tubes. It builds up lurlous and Is eo pleasant to take. Uewaro ul tlmo. break a cold in less time than any known tbe tissues. It enables tbe blood to receive tuiUaUoua. remedy, and it strengthens and invigorates Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. For sale by its proper supply of oxygen the lungs and bronchial tubes. For sale St. Bernard Drug Store, Earlington; Geo. Mrs, Edwin Phillips, spent last by St. Bernard Drug Store, Earlington; of King, St. Charles. Geo. King, St. Charles. Thursday in Madisonville. New-com- Gazette. one-thir- d fjanson, Ky. Americans are the most inventive people on earth. To them have been ijsiied 600, oco of all the patents, or more than patents issued in tbe world. No of modern year&has'Deenof gtcilrr heiiefu Colic. to mankind than Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or lias Two Spaniards with bears were dope more to relieve pain and Milfering. b A young engineer by the name of Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. Vaughn, bf Oaktowrr, Ky.. s.i.r "I run out of Jonesville, Va. One committed suicide at Henderson last J. W. Colic, Cliolen was seriously hurt, but escaped. The best Salvejn the world for Cuts, Friday by shooting himself in the head have used Chamberlain's my firmly and Diarrhoea Remedy jn for Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever with a pistol. several years, and find it la Im ilie hmi Dr. Otto'h Spruce Gum Halsant la a, sclentlfle u Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, medicine I ever used for cramps m ilw based 011 modern discoveries and and all Skin Eruptions, and posi Jed by chemists pf renown who have given, Corns stomach and bowels, For i.jo lv the tively cures Piles or no pay required. It is throat and tunc diseases allfesludy. Ask your St, Beriiard Drug Store. Earlington; ot drufrrist to procure it for you it not lu stock. guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or i roup, ami a.t spreness 35c. the tbroaj and JW. Sold Til two sites, 25c. and 0c. T. Robinson, Mortons Gap, Goorge Kin, money reiunucu, nira 35c per uux. ror Iuuks. fcarire bottles, St. Charles, Sold by St. Bernard Drug Stare. Sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store, com-ixmU-- sea, ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ( HgC T(iij)).SATISFACTION GUARAHTEE- D-- CM" , A Tf?!AL TBE MARKET. JSMD GrtotAND YOU WILL USE HO C OTHER j rrrT""JZ'v . yJ. y U . 1 ,, V- t o .MLMMaBBll MaeV siJHaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamXtnaBBU hiihiT i inr-- r -- .Siy. ,;: ,.,, . mr-h-ii'wmiv- t -- . " A! f?Jifcw5Cs3d 55?S?TS?iSS2ii35?s35fe: JK JianvM 80Itld AMziruwHM 'aniiAwagiaviAi ndshhcmy 8A73t q.Tj LOYAL AMERICANS. i AW3 SOTCEX'B 08ja:8(i noiC ttbo qm treo 9j& 8M joxoo ni noil 8st38TcI "WOAJiOa aHJi jiV 'JDAD SC 3JC OA joquiaiUDji pOJOJJO J3A0 OAEt 0A OUtr OJO'dulOO JSOIU Movement For a National Voluiv teer Reserve, With General Schofield at Its Head. An organization which may result In tho fornmtiou of tho largest army of ohuitecrn tho world has lcnowu was begun in Now York city tho other night nt n meeting of distinguished veterans and others as tho guests of Colonel W. puc jsd9jc sip; oaeii aou oa jjhsoj e sn puy V n '. ,v; u i the lowest. D'H. Vnsuington at tho Wnldorf-As-tori- a Tho Natioual Voluutoor Reservo is tho titlo decided upon. This now arm of tho nation will ho of a distinct char ncter from tho militia of tho several states and doea not sock to conflict with it. Among tuoso wuo wcro present or represented ut tho first meoting wero Gcucral 0. O. Howard, General A. McD. McCoolt, Geucral Adclbert Ames, Low-oi- l, JInts. ; General Jamea Grant Wilson, General Martin T. JVIoMahon, Gon-orB. L. Moliuoux, Gcnoral J. Fred Piertou, Colonol II. H. Adams, General Dankl E. Sickles, Major GeuoralJoshua It. Chamberlain, Brunswick, Mo.; GenWE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE eral Thomas J. Wood, Dayton, O. ; GenEXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND eral O. B. Wilcox, Washington j Gen"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. eral Ell Long, Plaiufield, N. J.; GenJ, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, eral Joseph Wheeler, Alabama; General James Longstreet, Washington; Gon-crwas the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same T. S. Pcok, Burlington, Vt.; Genon every eral Zenas R. Bliss, Washington; Genthat has borne and does now eral Stanley, governor Soldiers' homo, bear the facsimile signature of (jsitffflc&&faM wrapper. Washington; General Simon B. Buck-ncLexington, Ky.; John Dnfais, EdThis is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been ward Marshall and William D'H. Washington. General O. 0. Howard was seused in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty lected an chairman of tho and years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is General A. MoD. MeCook meeting, Dnand Mr. fais wero elected secretaries. the hind you have always bought on the Object ot tho MoToruent. and has wrapsignature Tho plan and scopo of tho movement, which was tormed "a grand army of per. No one has authority from me to use my name except individual Americans," wero explainod The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President by Colonel Washington. It is proposed that this now Natiomil Eoservo shall March 8, 1897. consist of volunteers who shall sign enlistment blanks agreeing in caso of foreign war or invasion to take np arms at Do tho call of tho president of Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting States or cf tho governors of tho United tho states a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you or territories in which they reside. Central headquarters aro to bo established (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the inwhich would practically bo a clearing hoiho for recruits. gredients of which even does not know. It is believed that from 9,000,000 to 5,000,000 citizens will bo found ready to join tho body. It is not tho object to . BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF interfere iu any way with tho existing stato militia, but in enso of qn emergency tho names enrolled in nny stato can bo handed to its authorities for organization and enlistments under its own regulations and officers. Tho officers of tho organization wero eleoted as follows: Lieutenant General John M. Schofield, U. S. A., commander; Lieutenant General James Long-stree- t, C. S. A., vieo commander; General O. O. Howard, chairman of tho military committee, with vico chairmen THI CCHTAUII COMPANY, TT MUltlMY OThttT, NCW TOUR CITY. ns follows: Major General Adolbort Ames, Lieutenant General Josoph Wheeler and Major General Gronvillo M. Dodgo; Colonol W. D'H. Washington, president of tho organization, and Geneva A. McD. MeCook, secretary. Plan of tlio Organliatlon. A Poimlar Proorietarv Tho plan of tho organization is to got Medicine Sold at Retail togothcr n reservo body of men to take for Five Cents a Package np arms nt a moment's notioo without conscription or draft, to bo maintained the first experimental in connection with tho present forces, step in a direction that without tho irksomenesa of military may lead to a revolution duty, without entailing upon the goveo in the trade. ernment or stato tho oxponso of maintaining such n largo body of troops, and A New York company ot jnanufnctnrlrtrj chemliti, the IUpans Chemical Company, without drawing from their pursuits tho tablet or tabule " compoivu placed upon the market about Hto j cam i t.u a uf compressed powdered preparations cf i ertaln medicinal drugs which had bf en atcer young men of tho nation. talned to be of more general useamu Kiicillcal men than any other, for the cut o oral levlatlon of men Ilia common to munij havu their origin In an lmpalrctt dlgettlon or It is proposed to enroll men of proper d assimilating food, about blng nourishment and clliulnatinK waMe. capacity for wcake-ago end physical qualifications to bear of Ills Included under this head It Mid to Include pretty neatly eiery The dlseat tr which the physician li called upon to prescribe. In prepartntc their atnudaid nrms who will sign tho enlistment remed for the acceptance of the American loplo the company laid down tha principle irrade, tUouU that erery thing t nterlnz Into tho tucket Intact Imj of the hlvhest throughand so prepared blanks, agroeing to tako cp arms when any txltnded end unimpaired and protected a to retain Its iiaallticti lapse ot time In any climate. Only tho choicest drugs should be used, their pre oration called upon. Tho original rolls would In accordance with tho latest Iwrfectcd methods of modern science, thctabulea should be bo transmitted directly to tho war or packed In clou, protected by absorbent cotton, rind securely corked. fccn the corks used hare been of a erado tohlgh li Its lequlrements that no manufacturer cf theto navy department, there to bo tabulated 6Terylay stoppers could supply moro than n small proportion from Ms output thst exacting specifications. 1 101 lass lots were In turn packed In boxes of would meet the and inclnded iu tho recognized sumworkmanship by those umhI by the n quality not surpassedm beauty and most fastidious dealer in Jewell and omanicntsof gold. llaTlnKsetthelrhlKhstandard, mary of tho military and naval forces vary from I t,t he proprietors resorted to the accepted modern andneYerconsentlngto of tho United States. methods of making their commodity I noivn, nnit Keren hundred thousand dollars In. rested within live years In newspaper ad rrtislng lias Informed ercry American citizen Tho permanent organization will concerning the suiierlor and surprising qualities of IUpans Tabules. Bolng thoughtful and painstaking changed conditions that sweep of the tho president of tho United States, orer the commercial world, and careful to note every clrcumxtanco having a bearing upon the successful prosecution of their trade, tho managers of the company have noted to bo commander iu chief; the there Is a present Insistent demand for n lower price for every article that that secretary of war, to bo vice reaches or approaches an universal use, end that the peLtile, although requiring tho being called upon t percentages commander of tho military forces, and 9 best of everything, Isresent unnecessary protectionpay heavy deterioration for superfluous against wrapping and packing or that might reIn years, but needless In the case of n purchase lnfnded to be consumed in a sult tho general of tho army, commander; week. It has also been discovered, and proved by the testo. Ilmeand actual experience, tho secretary of tho navy, to bo ox officio that these Tabules do not have the tendency to loss of qualities cr diminution of ex cellence from exposure that mUht at first haro been expected. Inasmuch as, under vico commander of tho naval forces, favorable conditions, those that have lain looso In a drawer, a traveling bag or rocket for several weeks or months are found to bo practically o fresh and as cfllcaclous as and tho admiral of tho navy, to bo ever. Acting upon thesa suggestions, and noting particularly the unimpaired prosperity of commander; tho governor of each groat newspapers now sold for a cent Instead of the old rate of five times that amount, fctato, to bo and the general tendency in all directions toward low rates and Increased sales, the commander of all company have entered upon the experiment of putting up lllpans Tabules In pasteboard tho reserves cf bis own commonwealth, cartons, which they will offer to tho trade upon terms which will permit of a package being sold by tho druggist or storekeeper at n price lower than ever uefore adopted for and the adjutant general of each state, f tabules, or doses, for a proprietary medicine FIVE CEMS-t- en a cent each. The company will not discontinue tbu manufacture andsale In the f orm with which to bo vico commander of that people have learn ed to know and value the III pansTabuIes, but will offer the Cueaper the stato tho military committco for tho sort experimentally for the benefit of such as may desire them. It should be plainly understood that the quality of the medlclno Is Identical In both Boris, the only difference purpr-sof governing and fostoriuR tho being In the form and comparative cost ot packing or putting up. The packages are not yet to be had of all dealers, although it Is probable that almost any drug, organization, and a commandor or presgist will obtain a supply when requested by a customer to do so I but litany cose a single carton, containing ten tabules, will be sent, postage paid, to any address for five cents In ident, who will havochargo of tho active stamps, forwarded to the IUpans Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce St, New York. Until the duties pertaining to tho organization and goodsare thoroughly Introduced to the trade, agents and peddlers will be supplied at a which will allow tbem a fair margin of front, vli.t ldoien cartons for 40 cents. its maintenance tilozen(lllcartons)for$l32. S gross (7JD cartons) for $!0.E. 23 gross (3.0UQ cartons) for fiou. Cash with the order In every cose. An Appeal to tho Country. This foregoing organization having been offcoted, it was decided to send broadcast through tho country an appeal embodying tho principles of tho A a,,,. ..AlVAAAALAlAftrt ftAftAAAfj AAAt National Voluntocr Reservo. This aplohnB. Castleman, Arthur G. Langharr, Breckinridge Castlcma ID. I peal is in part as follows: IICADQ'ns National Volunteeh Rcservx, Washington 13uii.dino, l Broadway, j New Voiik City. To the Pcoplo of tho United States: Whereas tho polioy of tho government nnd of tho several states of the United States of America is to main)OOl. tain a small organized forco for tho of law and order within our The Largest Fire Insurance Company in the World. borders and in caso of n serious conflict to depend upon tho loyalty of our peoDoes the Largest Business In the Slate of Kentucky. ple aud volunteers to augment tho reg-ulDoes the Largest Business in the Southern States army and militia, which would form a nucleus around which they Losses Paid in Kentucky in 1896 $249,831,0311 would gather, it is apparent that in case of a serious conflict or ono of long duration that our standing forco would be utterly inadequato to carry it on nnd Barbee & Castleman I : that tho body of our army would bo our volunteers. EARLINGTON, KY. MANAGERS, It is acknowledged that all Europe is Southern Department, Resident Agent for Earlington and a vast military camp, tho minds of the Vicinity. Home Office Louiiville, Ky. pooplo of each power boing directed to military affairs and taught to despiso, IVVVVVVVVVVWVWVVVVVVVVVVVVSrWVWVVVYVVVVVVVVVVV respcot or fear another nation by tho consideration of comparative military strength! Familiar with tho enormous t, taidh iAm Ami iniiflnwd.mirtlii.tidiiiiraiitt'r - I.- i.iJ. armies of tholr own and adjoining na4 tions, they judgo tho United States by WE HAVE comparison, and our regular army of NO 25,000 and 100,000 militia occasions on their part n feeling of superiority, if To make our Funeral not contempt, and invitos frequent nnd ready aggression, ns has been proved by Equipment the best in no less than thrco international difficulties in as many years, nnd consequently this part of the State. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssV4Hftlssssf'7Hl it would appear dosirablo at this or nny t Anything and every- other timo that all doubts as to our willingneas and nvailablo strength bo thing you want in livery r 6ot at rest and enrollment of our volunteers bo made, which wo havo not bad A J"HIUfc.t for a gonoration. and oar military ALWAYS strength has been decreasing rathor than RAltNRTT Hi AHNnr.1. r' increasing over eineo our great conflict, v. aai.i,ivx41l i r? whilo our national wealth and the over increasing interests wo aro called npon EARLINGTON, KY. to guard and proteothavo grown many-folIIIJHWIIIBl"' JliMIIJIIS IUJWHJUllSyillUJ,lll,l, Tho strength ot tho army ot a na i553t(J5'JHIJiJp( 'JJIW'WUIflC jno jo uojiodjds otjj ui 9JE3 lEtoads uop: 3ABIJ 3 A, iOKIHXOaO To MOTHERS. AN OPEN LETTER w, - al r, the of (a&fflc!uc&u f? - Not Be Deceived. he Q.OU tion 11H8 in ItS rHSHPVM: ,,.,m, ,.,.,.. why not lot us count our men and mako manifest our loyalty to tho world and tho readiness of every man iu tho nation to dofend tho country and tho flag, and lot us nbovo all seizo this opportunity of forever closing any breach that may havo occurred and forever blot out sectionalism and publicly wold together anew north, south, east and wost in our over glorious and insoparablu Union? A Measure For l'eace. Tho organization of tho National Volunteer Reservo is noc intendod ns an alarm or to arouto an unnecessary military spirit It is a pcaeo moasnre; but, if conflict must bo, then a mcasuro to shorten its duration. Thereforo tho votorans of all classes, forover united under tho flag, havo organized thoraselvos into a body to bo known as tho National Voluntoer Reservo nnd havo pledged thoir services as n military They doslro to rally around them the loyal men of tho nation, and they confidently bolievo that tho will astonish tho world. Thoy havo carofully prepared an enrollment blank which every loyal man of tho nation can sign and thereby consccrato himself to his country and his flag. It is belioved that a universal and loyal expression uu tho part of tho peoplo at this timo will have n great moral effect not only at home, but abroad, and will discoarago any coalition with au antagonistic power or interferenco with our affairs. Such a declaration at this timo will also strengthen tho hands of tho president and will bo n voluntary oxpression from tho pooplo impossible to bo misunderstood. To mako this movoment don- s, com-mitte- Major ucnerai, United States Army (rotlrea), ZENAB n. BUSS, Major Oeneral, United Btatcg Army (rotlred). DAVID n. STANLEY, llojor General. United States Army (retired), II. O. DUUM, Brigadier Gcrsral, United Btatca Array (retired). W. A. HAMMOND, Brigadier General, United Statos Army (retired). EU LONG, Brigadier General, United States Army (rotlred). 0. R WILCOX, Brigadier General, United Btatca Army (rotlred). H. G. WIUGHT, Brigadier General, United States Army (retired). T. G. WOOD. Brigadier General. UnltcJ Statos Army (rotlred). JAMES G BANT WILSON, Brigadier General, United States Volunteers. J. FBED PIEltSON, Brigadier General, United States Volunteers. E. L. MOLINEUX. Brigadier General, United States Volnntecrs. M. T. McMAHON, Brigadier General, United States Voluntoers. 1. S. PECK, Brigadier General, United States Volunteers. WILLIAM D'D. WASHINGTON, President. A. McD. McCOOK, Major General, United States Army (retired), Secretary Military Committee JOSHUA Ij. ClIAMilEltUAlw, 'A truly yours, Roger Wolcott, GovcruoIassachusotts. TnE&rojf, March IB. Your valued favor with inolosuros Is at hand. I havo read tho samo with great interest and beg to thnnk you for tho samo. I will glvo tho matter full consideration President Very truly yours, M. Voomikes, of tho Scnato, Acting Foster CHRISTIAN Voplo ENDEAVOR. Tor the Week llcglunlng April 84. Comment by Itov. S. II. Doylo. 1; 5; "The EM You 'Have Always Bought" Insist on Having The End That Never Failed Tou. H" "1 MEDICINE for the MILLION All tho brigadier generals aud major very thoughts is tho result of habit. generals both of tho northern aud south- Habit largely determines our actions in ern armies and tho admirals of both na this lifo nnd has much to do with our vies, by order of rank, havo boon olect-c- d destinies in eternity. How careful, thoroforo, wo should bo in tho formation and upon ncceptnnco will bo members of tho miitary committco of tho of our habits I Gradually, unconsciously, thoughts, words, notions, by repetition fasten thomsolvos upon Kiccutlvo Commtttro llemlquartcrs. Headquarters for tho organization us and hold us enslaved porhaps forovor. havo been secured nt 1 Broadwoy, Now How important, thereforo, that our thoughts should bo puro thoughts, our York oity, whero tho oxeoutivo of tho military committco words words of truth and soborness aud will meet every day. This oxocntivo our actions noblo, righteous and justl Tho topical roforences suggest n study committco consists of Lioutciiaut General John M. Schoflold, Genornl ot several kinds of habits. I. Habits of industry (Prov. vi, 1 1). James Lougstroot, General O. O. Howard, General Adolhcrt Ames, Genornl Hero tho hnbit of slothfulnoss is de Grcnvillo M. Dodgo, General Josoph nounced, aud tho wiso man holds tho Wheeler, Gonornl A. MoD. MeCook, industrious ant up to tho sluggard as an Genoral T. G. Wood, Goncrnl J. Fred osamplo that Bhould inspiro him to habPiersou, Goneral E. L. Mullneux, Gon- its of industry. Tho ant, though not ornl M. T. MoMnhon and Prosldent driven by overseer or ruler, provides in summer provision for tho winter, and William D'H. Washington. President Washington, in speaking thus shows hor wisdom. It has been recently claimed that outs do not havo of tho movement, said: "If wo can Eecuro an enrollment this habit of industry, but this haB been throughout tho country of volunteers, disproved by tho discovery of n certain it should tako away any existing uncer- kind cf nut in Pnlestino that docs lay tainty in tho minds of foreigners as to up its meat in summer. This samo spetho loyalty of onr peoplo. Tho chief ob- cies of nut has nlso been found in Toxns. jects for starting tho movement just What tho ant does by instinct wo should now aro to mako this an opportunity for do by habit. V.'o should mako it tbo n reunion both of tho old soldiers aud rulo of lifo to bo industrious. Idleness is tho peoplo of all sections of tho country. n enrso. Industry is a blessing. It is It is a peace rather than n war mcasuro. uufortuunto for a boy particularly to bo It will discourngu ICuropcau sympathy bom rich. Idleness usually results and consequent habits that lead to ruination and destruction. Whether rich or poor wo should form habits of industry. God has work for all to do. 3. Habits ot morality in word and in act (Prov. xii, In this passago IktdqarMQNiOgul Vrimtttr Rnem, Wullnrim Mlti K TsA. many moral characteristics aro contrastK ed and tho consequent results ns woll. Wickedness and righteousness, foolishness nnd wisdom, truthfulness and lying, diligenco nnd slothfulncss, nro set tbo ono against tho other and disastrous NationaKYoluntecr i Reserve results of that which is ovil against tho bcnoQcent results of that which is good, o tho results showing that wo should tho good and avoid tho ovil. 8. Habits of church nttendanco aUlUsH (Luko iv, 1C). This refcrenco is n pngo out ot tbo lifo of Christ. When Ilo visit'TtyjHslsjPassssRj ed Nazareth, His homo, wo aro told that on tho Sabbath day, "as His custom was," Ho went to tho synagogue. If it was Christ's habit to attend church, STATE OF. how much moro it should bo ours, that S3.: wo inny worship God, pay our vows to City op (Town of) ,. tho Most High, learn of Jesus and nis , born in L in word nnd receivo inspirations to per, aged years, now residthe Stato of form tho duties of lifo. ing at in tho County of Biblo Readings. Pa. i, lv, 17; , with address below stated, and Stato of cxix, x, 4; Prov. Hi, , do horoby stato and do- by occupation a xxiv, xiii, 4; XX, Isa. i, 10, clare, that I am of proper ago nnd beliovo myself to bo physically and other-wis- o 17; Dau. vi, John xvlii, 30; Acts qualified to boar arms; that I am not enlisted in tho National Guard or iii, 1; xjii, 11; I Cor. xi, 10. Naval Reservo of any Stato or in thp Army or tho Navy of tho United States, but desiro that my services shall bo rfwilablo to tho United States in tho event ot St. Charles Items. war with nny foreign power. I ilo, thereforo, enlist in tho "NATIONAL Mr Ld Zuelcber, traveling agent for tbo VOLUNTEER RESERVE" and ask that my namo bo enrolled us a member of Cincinnati Post, canvassed this town said organization, and I do solemnly undertako and ngrco, in tho ovent of war between tho United States aud nny foreign power, if called npon by tho constiMr J R Rash, of Harlington, was in or of tho United States town Saturday tuted authorities of tho Stato ot Mr. Letcher Fox and sitter, who are attho National Guard or through tho lawful channols, to enlist as a tiff tending Soulh Kentucky College, spent a the Naval Reserve of said Stato or in tho Army or tho Navy of tho United few tlajs last week with their parents here. l, States for tho length of timo and upon tho terms that may by law bo Mr. J. T. Denlon, ot Howell, was in nnd I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will bear truo faith aud town Thursday. honestly nllegianco to tho United States of America and that I will servo them Mr Wes Sims and Miss Ina Davis nnd faithfully against all thoir enemies whomsoever. eloptd to Evansville Wednesday and were o. fro-quecom-mltt0-- vl, xil, Luko iv, 10. A habit is n constant method of action that is natural or that has boon acquired by n frequent repetition of tho samo act. Tho iuflucnco of habit upon human lifo is inestimable. After wo pass boyond n certain stago iu lifo our almost ovcry action yen, even our Toric.-nabits.-P- rov. Griffin, near Blackford. Dr. Frank Campbell and Miss Georgia Below wero married at tha residence of G. II. Towery, Wednesday. April 37 The writer wishes them n bright and happy lire. A banquet was Rien at the residence of ttlglt The J. F Toner, on last ltid following were preset G S. B. Marduick Mablu Unwell W Mohan. Mooney. Ruth I'Mktr, I Kalo Brooks, J. T Hall. Kale Parker. J. O. Bailey Bonnie Fugale, A L Hall, Vera Baker. J B.Lungston. Delia Fuquay, B. J. Hunter, Inez Duncan. R L Jackson, Maggie Ofiden. G V Trice, Ida Wadllng-toUen Langstnn, Elnor Kuntz, R M Llsman. Ruby Tanp, Willie Kice, Calhe Cosby, Rufus Wilkey, Maud Smith, Henry Witson, Carrie Hall. Claud Seenn, Ltzzir I'.iga Jmsib Havborn, Annie Wallace, job ThomainnIda Polley, Henry Baker, M.iRgie Webb, Charley Ramsey, Zilpin Farker, Thomas Wallace, Hermle Nannio Baker, Clay Palmer. Brewer, J S. Shadrick, Haiiic Ramsey, 2THR0UBH Clay Hail, Lizzie Bitley, Hops Yates, VISTIBUIED Sophia Page, George Cum, Delia TRAINSDAIIY n, Ray-born. W :, ItiROIHiaiD U1I iLUMLsbbbbbbbbbbbH CARS FROM Wecxtend to J. F. Potter and wifo our thanks for their kindness and hospitality shown the young paopla on last Friday night at the banquet NASHVILLE T CHICAGO. HW ORLEANS f.P.JEFFRIE5.0.P.A EVArWIUE.IND -. 0.nJ1ILLHAN.05.A NASHVILLE JCNN. Chat 9 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL; LESSON V, SECOND QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, MAY 1. t nnniN DRUGGIST i X Iv.Ior-tor"i- '- . ENROLLMENT BLANK. ). eosTso, cul-tivat- Post-Ofllc- o MemText of tho Lesson, Math, xxl, ory Verses, 0.11 Golden Text, Math, xxl, O Commentary li) tho ltc. I), M. Alwayson hand a full and complete storl n Stearns. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. PER(.Copyright, 1S9S, by I. M. Stearns. FUMERY and 1 OILET ARTIwent nnd did as 0. "And tho Jesus commanded them." Tho timo had CLES PAINT S AND OILS, como to fulfill tho prophecy of .cchnrlnh, quoted lu tho previous erso from Zcclu lx, 0, and, llko all other ftilflllmcnU ot PriYIClSANS' PRESCRIPTIONS prophecy, It shall bo literally fulllllcd, tbo CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. King of Israel, tho meek nnd low ly Ono, shall rido upon nn nu colt Into Jerusalem. Thcro Is n 6ct timo known to Qod for tho fulfillment of on cry prediction nnd a sultl-clcreason for all seeming delays. It was when tho fullness of tho timo was como DRUGCtST, that Cod sent forth His Bon, inndo ot n woman, mndo under tho law, to redeem ST. CHARLES, them that wcro under tho law (QnL iv, 4, 6). Everything concerning Him nnd Ills great redemption shall tako plnco at tho KENTUCKY. appointed timo. 7. "And brought tho a&s mid tho colt and put on them their clothes, nnd they of Druggists' Sundries. Bctlllm thereon." Ilo had told them to Nice Line go into tho Ulngc, nnd ns Boon ns thoy Prescriptions Carefu'l) Compounded entered It they would find n colt tied, they wcro to looso nnd bring to which You Are Going North, Him. It Is written that they went their way and found even ns Ilo had Bald unto Luko six, thcin (Mark xl, You Are Going South, Tho disciples did not havo to hlro a colt nnd hnvo It nt tho appointed plnco nt tho You Are Going appointed timo. Ho Himself nrrangod It nlL When n king was to bo provided for Israel, Samuel did not havo to wonder You Are Going whntklndot n mnn would do nnd then Ecour tho country to find him, but tho PURCHAOC TICKCTS VI TNC Lord Bald, "I will Bend thco a man, nnd thou shalt anoint him" (I Sam. lx, 10) 8. "And n very grrnt multltudo spread their garments In tho way. Others cut down branches from tho trees nnd strewed them In tho wny." Not only their garments on tho colt, but nlso on tho ground to honor Him. Tho wholo ovent is most snggcstlvo In n very practical wny for LOUISYILlt NAIMVIU.C R. R. thoso who hnvo eyes to goo and enra to hear. In Job xl, IS, man Is compared to n wild nss colt. This colt hnd uovcr been AND CO ft CURB subdued, was found tied whero two ways met, was loosed nnd brought to Jesus, and The Safety, becoming subject to Him beenmo an Instrument to carry Him, itself hidden, but The Maximum Jesus oxnltctl. Speed, Kcntuoky Cojj, GEORGE KING, -- 2-- i; ). If If East, If West; Maximum of 105-11- 0. 4; 80-3- Sit-urd- to tho Son ot Davldl Blc&scd U Ho that comcth in tho namo of tbo Lord. in tho highest I" Their cry takes us to Vi. cxvlll, 20, 0, and verso 14 of that psalm takes us to Isa. ill, 2, nnd back to Ex. xv, 2, and all carry us on to tho fulfillment ot our Lord's words in Mntlu o xxill, 30, when thoy should Indeed and rocclvo Him in tho words ot Isa. Ilo-Bansrol-com- foro and "And tho multitudes that went that followed cried, Raying: bo- Ilo-Ban- of The Maximum of Comfort, The Minimum of Rates. Rates, Time C. P. ATMORC, Q. lx cheerfully furnUhed by Ot try nd all other information will r. A., xxv, 0. 10. pro-vlde- Subscribed and dnly sworn to beforo mo this 189 day of 45, and that ho is freo from all bodily dofects and mental infirmities whioh would in nny way disqualify him from performing military dnty. A person desiring to enlist, it n Bailor or waterman by occupation, or desiring to Join tho Navy or Naval Iicecrvo may craso tho word soldier nnd National Guard in tho body of ocrtiflcato nnd ho will then l enrolled lor tho Naval Beocrve, nnd Navy. NOTE. This enlistment blank should preferably bo signed beforo a mngletratc, Judge, county clerk, commissioner, notary public, or any olllclnl authorized to administer an oath, who, if properly loyal or patriotic, should mako no cliargo for tho scrvico. In Hou of tho availablM'y of such officer, the enlistment blank may bo signed rind witnessed by two per Rons, who will add their addresses and also mako declaration as to tho physical quallllca-tion- s of tho applicant. When signed, forward to tho Headquarters National Volunteer Bcservo, Washington Building, New York. L ) lorci .t . it i it ii i (,uicLly, uud iliircltiru v,' apj.uil to tuo peoplo's voice, tha public jiices, thn culy chiclo for reaching the nation instan- I hereby certify that tho nbovo named man is botweeu tho ages of 18 and cbMv-vc- rs here Saturday Mr. Taylor Cranor, of the country, was in town Saturday. Mr. Geo King and family visited relatives at Eirhngton Friday. Mr. John Robinson was in Madisonville one day list week, on business. Dr. W. K Nishet, who has been attending a medical college at Chicago, returned homo Friday Mr. George Long was in Earlington last was como unto all tho city was moved, saying, Who Is thUf" Dr. Weston nays that It should bo, "All tho city was shaken, " and ho colls attention to tho saina word in MMh. xrvll, 01; xxvlll, 4; II eh. ill, 20. This last takes us back to Hag. II, 0, 7, 21, and onward to tho timo when Ho will como In power nnd glory, not on an nss married. colt, but os n man ot war upon tho whlto Mr. Paul Woodruff, of the country, was horse, followed by all tho armies of heaven (Rev. xlx, 11. 11-1- "And when no IJUJSVtUJC KT. W. W. ETH RIDGE, Acknt. GRDVES Friday. io one-hal- o five-ce- A Is. ... ........... 1 Royal Insurance Co. ai PAUL M. MOORE i ,i,t. SPARED EXPENSE ""'" '1 taneously. It is confidently lolieed that this movement will mrko tneb enrolled volunteer feel moro keenly his individual interest raid bis integral part in national nffairs aud thus provo tho quality of our citizenship. Tho plan in no way conflicts with national or ctnto authority or with tbo ihilitii, uud tho National Volunteer Leservo , ill act as n iceource, encouragement aud auxiliary to tho l:n tiounl guard, Tho president of tho United States t tbo commander in chief of tho National Voluntoer Reservo and tin i govtrucr of stato tho to.n.iuiuder of tho reservo vtltliln his own common. vrcaltii,thn4 fully currying out tho provisions cf tho constitution. Tho preb'i without dibscnt has volunteered itutordial approval and in nil sectioiiR of tho country, Tbo govemcrt of many states havo already given tbrlr cMbisiastic approval, Tho aid of t':o iirimtl Army of tho Ropublic, ot tho Loiilidciuto and of all other organizations, of thn tiona of and of all patriotic nociotiei is confidently depended upon to further tho movement, and each is invited to becomo a recruiting ofHco of tho National Volunteer Reservo Tills invitntiou is also oxtended to ovcry fraternal nnd labor organization and is niado individually to ovcry loyal man to rally around tho flag. The military committee of tho.Na-tiona- l Volunteer Reservo pledgo themselves faithfully to transmit to tbo, author! t Inn nil enrollments consigned to their care ai.il substriho themselves loyally. ca-jlvot-cra- u Vet-erai- on tno wrong sul' in existing troumes and will mako each citizen who enrolls himself fcol that ho is closer to mid n moro iutimato part of tho government, and it will pro.o tho character uud quality of his citizenship. Tho movoment is absolutely devoid of politics. It is a means for tho pcoplo to declaro their loyalty to tho president of tho Union, whoovcr ho may bo, at any ur (Joloi'ed time. Tho plan outlined has already been boforo tho war and navy departAll and ments and tho oxecutivo aud has met Uinlngcommunications shouldmatters ot news per to this column be addressed to with thoir full approval. It is hoped to Geo. AnjAMDiit, Eirhncton, Kv. completo tho movement within tho next ten days." Miss Macy Earl, of Princeton, lad:, is Letters nro pouring in from famous y 'siting here. soldiers and eminent citizens from nil Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Earl buried their parts of tbo country, approving uud en- baby last week. couraging tho movoment. James Offutt has fighting in his bones Mr. Claude Fox, of Crabtrec mines, spent Sunday bertv Mr Duck Fox, of ite country, speut Sunday uilli the family of James Fox. Mrs Uarton Crutchfleld, who has been visiting relatives' at Trenton, has returned home. Mrs. Kale Iiugblett, who has bem visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harlan, at Madisonville, returned home Thursday. Mrs. Davis is visiting her brother at Earlington this week. Mrs Dixon Wright, of Ilsley, is visiting her mother here. (Jifiens. Some of the boys got too much booze Commander. JAMES LONGSTBEET, Lieutenant General Confcdcrato Statos Army, Vico Commander. O. O. HOWARD, Major General, United States Army (retired). Chairman Military Commit too. ADELBERT AMES, Major General, United Btates Voluntoers. QRENVILLE M. DODGE, Major General, JOSEPH WHEELEB, Lieutenant General, Confederate Btates Army, Vios Chairman MiliA. McD. McCOOK, Major host. Earlington Cornet Band will furnish music. Lincoln, Neb., Mnrch 17. Will McGary is all smiles its a boy. Briof examination of plans for NaThe Odd Fellows are preparing for a tional Volunteer Reservo appears highly commeudablo nnd pariotio. Will grand celebration here next Sunday, gladly Messrs. Lincoln, Teague, Orton, Simpin itn promotion in present situation. Nebraska Volnuteor son, ot Atkinson College, were out .here Reservo is limited only to number of cit- Saturday fishing. Mrs Brooks, of Atkinson College, was izens nblo to bear arms. called to the bedside of her father at ChiSilas A. Holccmb, cago, last week, who lived but a few days Governor of Nobrnska. after her arrival The program for the closing exercises of Ralriou, March 10. the Yotir plan for Volunteer Roborvo forco is as Mortons Gap public school May 5th, follows. Chorus, by tbo school, Diarecoivod. Two hundred and forty thoulogue, ten small boys; Recitation, Miss sand men in North Carolina subject to Eunice Hopson; Dialogue, Misses Watson, military dnty, and nt call to defend Hamilton and Hopson; Quartette; Diastato or nation nearly ovcry nblobodlod logue, Misses Bass, Hamilton and Watson; mau would promptly voluntoer. Tenor solo, Marguerite; Flag drill, twelve boys and girls; Quartette; Guitar duet; Daniel L. Russell, May-pol- e drill, eight young ladies: Chorus, Governor North Carolina. by tho school, N. B, Ross, teacher. JOHN M. 8CHOFIELD, Lieutenant Goncial. MoNTGOiiuitY, Ala,, Maroh 17. United States of America (retired), Acting Dixon News. quarters: the other night. Tho following letters, approving tho There will bo a social Saturday night, project, hnvo been received nt tho head- Miss Ella Hawkins, hostess; J. E. Todd, Governors Approve the Dan. "And tho multltudo mid, Thin Is " Jesus, tho prophet of Nazareth of But thcro was doubtless mora In tho testimony of ono Knthnnlcl than in a multltudo of theso voices when ho Bnld: "Rabbi, thou art tho Son of God. Thou art tho King of Israel" (John I, 40). What docs your own heart Bnyr What Is Ho to you personally, for Ho oxpecta from ovcry ono nn answer to tho question, What think yo of Christ? Ho docs not look for words merely, but for n heart uttcmnca 13. "And Jesus went into tho tcmplo of God nnd cast out all them that Bold and bought In tho tcmplo nnd overthrow tho tables of tho money changers nnd tho Beats ot them that Bold doves." Compnro John II, It is very significant nnd contains n most heart scorching lesson that Ho should do tho samo thing both nt tho beginning and end ot Ills ministry. It reminds us that in us, who aro temples ot tho Holy Ghost, Ho desires truth in tha inward parts; that Ho wants nonoot tho entanglements of this world In His peoplo's hearts, but thnt our lives thould innko 16 manifest that, though in tho world, wo aro not of tho world, but citizens ot heaven nnd hero for Ills scrvico and pleasure only. 18. "And said unto them, It is written, My houso Bhall bo called tho houso of prayer, but yo havo mndo it a den of thioves." Speaking ot Christ In Hob. ill, 0, tho Spirit says, "Whoso houso nrowof" nnd in Eph. il, 21, 2, "An holy tcmplo In tho Lord, nn habitation of God through tho Spirit," aro tho names given to tho church, which is His body. Tho church collectively and ovory believer individually Is n houso in which tho Spirit desires to mako constant prayer on tho lines of Math, ix, 08; Isa. lxll, 0, 7, and Rov. xxll, CO, but If, instead of being wholly given up to Him for such prayer nnd corresponding Borvlco, wo nro given over to Eclflsbncss nnd worldllncss and our own thoughts nnd ways, nro wo not moro guilty than Israel, Inasmuch os our privileges aro greater, being His bodyf 14. "And tho blind and tho lamo como to Him in tho temple, and Ho healed them." Not to mako money and gather Bubstanco is tho great thing In lifo, but to hnvo to glvo to thoso who need (Eph. lv, 28). To bo n means of bringing tho graco of God and tho riches ot His graco to thoso who know it not and know him not this is lifo indeed. To bo n ohanncl of blessing from tbo great and only fountain (Jcr. 11, 10), to tho poor and tho perishing this is Qnll-lee.13-1- lr FATiV ' ff J CHILL TDNIC WAH RANTED. PRICE IS JaSV ASCOOD FOR ADULTS. (Ui.ATiA, itxa., Kor. 16, UK. rwUiMoJlclDoCo., Kt.Lonj,Mo. (lontlemcm Wo (old last Tear, 600 toUlei o OHOVK-TABTKLKSS CllIU, TON 10 and ban bought Uirf o croM already this year. In all oar ax perlenca ot M years. In tbo drug; busloeM, ban oTr sold an article that rare such universal satl your Tonic. taction Yours truly, AUNEr.CirtBi TASTELESS f 1 i M t , 60 cts. S3 I -- II u ifa NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND v ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS Uetween Nashville and Chattanooga. Ala bama, Augusta, Macon, Jacksonville. Knox vllle, Asheville. Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia, New York, Portsmouth Norfolk. Jackson, Memphis, Little Rock Texerkana, Sherman. Waco, Dallas and Fort Worth. : : : sJtP!u TI0KET8, ROUTES. RATES. KT8 Will be cheerfully Information pertaining to United Statos Volunteers. I havo your lottcr in regard to tho plan for n Notional VoluCccr Reservo, and it scoins to mo to bo excellent. It' would cortainly show tho patriotism nnd power of our country to surpass that of any other nation on onrth. Yours respucttnlly, Josiepu F. Joitoston, Governor. ' . tary Committee Boston, March 15. General, United I bog to acknowledge receipt of your States Army (retired). DANIEL E. SICKLES, Major Oeneral, United notoof March 13, which I lmvu read Btates Army (retired). It Eoums to mo that you SIMON BOLIVAR BUCKNER, Lieutenant with interest. nru pursuliiK tho llsht course. Very General. Confederate States Army. 16. ''And whon tho chief priests and furnished upon application to Ticket Ar.enu. or to scribes bow tho wondorful things that Ho A. J. WELCH, Division Passenger Agent, did and tho children, crying in tho tcmplo Memphis, Tenn. and saying, nosanna to tho Son of David, thoy wcro soro displeased." Truly they J. H. LATIMER, Southeastern Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga wero tho fig treo with loaves only (verso 10), tho treo that had boon specially dealt D. J, MULLANEY, Northeastern Pass. Agt. so w fourth St Cincinnati, O, tho with for thrco years (Luko xilh wicked husbandmen ot Moth, xxl, 03. R, C. COWARDIN, Western Pass. Agent, Room 405, Ry. Exchange Bulldioir. Oh, how patiently no had borno with St. Louis, Mo. them I How Ho would havo blessed them if thoy had only boon willing I But thoy Bud Nlohuta of Sbiloh was in town would not. Thoy would havo nono of Him. BRIARDF. HILL, Northern Pass. Agt. Room 328 MarquettBldg Chicago. Monday. 10. "And said unto Him, Hearost thou J. L. EDMONDSON, Southern Pass? Agt. Miss Rosa Skinner, of near Providence, what theso Bay? And Jesus Balth unto Chattanooga, Tenn. is attending the normal at this place. them, Yea. Havo yo never read, Out of W. L. DANLEY, Miss Delia Fuquay, the miliner, went to tho mouth ot babes and sucklings thou Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agt. ' hast perfected praise?" I havo wondered Evansvillle Saturday. Nashville, Tknm Dallis Dodds was sentenced to six years If thoy wero never ashamed as Ho repeatin the penitentiary foj the murder of Jas, edly referred them to their own Scriptures. which thoy professed to honor bo, or wcrotuoy past; an snamo ana dead to all but tholr own thoughts and ways? Thoy would not let nim mako them children of God, receive LUIita AMtKh AIL llht 1AI1S. and yet thoy vainly thought that thoy wcro Ueat Cougu Uyrup. TtMuaOood, TJeo I in itmo. noia dt aiweists. such. So Ho loft them andfrcnt out of tho tion this office. oity to Bethany nnd lodged thcro (verso ), ChrlsUlko. .JOB WORK Will at & prompt atten Estimates i luiuaiicu uyuii uppucauon. '-- tt'jHtt-s- -- ' -' .S 7frfl''mir .1 J !! .

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