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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): June 23, 1898

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): June 23, 1898 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1898 bee1898062301_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): June 23, 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. it . s 1 t Jf i- w , Ai.,afn.irtl"m,.gh,'A',.,.'- J t-- o . w in TUC LARGHST LINE . x- r B ff ' or- In Western Kentucky ti now at - ow ar 0? ja x-- c l , A7V v n WB CONTRACT TO FURNISH A. T J A. D. SISK'S BOOK STORE, And hang ll on (he walls PAPBR, compute per room, work i t-"lt;-tl- 7 Rfi. - rt 1 ......... MADISONVILm, KY. .... ... ail mo icauiDK ucsiRai una coiur. uougni priccg n t'"l"r,,lllTl""T'wTlll;'7'",'Ti"1 "' ms ..... ' (rom (j.oo and up. First-clas- s guaranteed at y i EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898. A, D, SISK'S BOOK STORE, '?."" i ''" madisonVillc, ky. t "lb"" g"" &""' ""' It-- ' is-- NINTH YEAR. DR. MENDENHALLS IMPHOVED GEL AID FEVER GDI Annual Convention of the Kansas Crrr, Mo., Juno 22. Fifteen Gen. Shaf ter's Army May Land tho cars filled with rocrults for tho volunMain Force at Aserraderos, National Association of teer nnd regular army, and scoured in Held by Rabi.. this part ot tho southwest, havo Crcditmcn at Detroit. passed through Kansas City within 24 hours en routo to Camp and Fort SEEMS THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS POINT. Chlekamauga ONE. Alger, THE ORGANIZATION IS A GROWING McPhcrson. Ten cars of soldiers from various Kansas points bound for Falls Synopsis of mi Address by Hon. Charles Church, Va., left for Chicago in two Small Detachments Debarked nt Ssigun to Join Castillo and Others Landed Near divisions, over tho Santa Fo and tho Dawes, Comptroller nf tlio Currency CO nro Asorraderos Tlio Troops, It Is Thought, Tlio Ktoltitloii of llusliicut Laws unci Rock Island. Of tho recruits, Will All Hiiro Ileen Landed by Friday Customs A Trlbuto to tlio Soldiers In from Kansas City, and will go towards Third tlio ru.ni. Ill 1 MOVING T0WAJto".THF; FRONT. riftocn Car Loadj' ot Itecralts Through Kansas City ISn llouto to tho .Various Camps, rass If at tho Latest. will be made. No NO. 2B ' II. The Ro) l Is known. Actual tbe highest grade baling powder laird further then ear other triad. tests show It goes one iffliilflH Fourth Biennial Convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs at Omaha. IT WAS OPENED AMID A GENERAL BUZZ. fMMM..M. A Beautiful Present iPTorOKT INVf N75S r ruurij no coo.' girataijpOTajfjyoiicE BawrxwaerTHismscflWiuco haLt as tab as aouw .TO&K4J A Notablo en In Gathering of to Up.to-Dat- o Wom- completing tho complement of tho Third Missouri yoluntcors at Camp POWDER Absolutely Pure oyl BAKma rowers ca., Ktw yohk. Oowns, Covorod with Iladgcs, In n Ilutldlng Decorated In Stylo with nil Kinds of Patriotic ISmblems. I '"D.C.HUfflKGERBWJS'C? Brand). To induce you to try this brand of starch,so that you may find out for yourself BssSl 9W3LA that all claims for its superiority and ccon- omy arc true, the makers have had prepared, at great expense, a scries of three RH FREE for a few months to all users of the um celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Flatlron NEI I HP V, ' L ? SI ayor May-bur- y welcomed to tlio city 150 delegatus to tlio third aninuil convention WILL LEAVE ON MONDAY NEXT. 0UAiiANTrj:D to cunc of the National Association of Credit-meTho Third Kipodltlon to tlio l'hlllpplnos CHILLS AND FEVER Will Co on Six Trnnsports-ac- n. J. C. Cannon, of Now York, president And Malaria In nil Form. Tasteless. Nor P'nulnrt wltlic.it tlio nbovn picture mid tho of tlio association, in reviewing the Mcrrltt May do on tlio Indiana. f.U".li..i) of J, 0, MoiioVnIiall. year's progress, stated tlmt the subject I'rlco, GO conto at all Doalors. Quartermaster-Genera- l WAfliNTON,Juno22. which had received the most attention PREPARED ONLY OY Ludlngton of tho war departof the officers and hoard of nd minis.r. t iviMisnisNii.AX.i-tration had been that of investigation ment received a telegram from QuarEVAHSVII-LE- . IND. of fraudulent failures, which subject termaster Long nt San Francisco, saySold by CJeorgo King, St Cliarli. Ky., wns to bo presented later In ti special ing that tho third military expedition for the Philippines will lcavo Crabtrro Coal Mining Company, Ilsley committee report. Ktntnftv. 'J'iio president deplored tho practice San Francisco Monday next on six of giving deceitful credit Information transports, namely, tho Ohio, Indiana, City of Para, Morgan City, Capital Stock Paid In, Surplus Fund for tho purpose of unloading weak customers upon ono's fellow merchants, Valencia and Newport Ho added that 150,000. 120.000. lie urged raisitigof tho standard of tho Gen. Mcrritt, commanding the new deCOMMENCED BUSINESS IN IE07. association's membership, bo that re- partment of tho Pacific nnd prospective of tho Philippines, sponses to inquiries will Lc exactly governor-genera- l truthful, and other than honest infor- probably will accompany tho expediOtis, tion on tho Indiana, Maj.-Gcmation wilt bo unknown. Trcusurcr J. II. Green, of Siou.x City, tho next in command, will acexpedition fourth In., reported something over 81,090 company tho Quartermaster deficit, Secretary 1 It. Itoocock re- to tho Philippines. ported a gain of 458 organized and 83 Long says.tho City of Pueblo will probI lio advantages of a bank account individual members. A conservative ably bo turned over to tho government, is hot to busiam numerous. It estimate of tho capital represented In Thursday, but will hardly bo ready to wo are talking they ness men tho association, ho bald, was SG00.O00,-00- sail with the other vessels on Monday. know all attout It but to salaried Tlio departuro wilf not bo delayed men, wagn earners and to women Hon. Charles O. Dawes, comptroller raoro than a day or two, and it is probThere's safely it the bank is a pood ono. Tbcru's convenlence-Ib- e of tho currency, made a short address, able that she will overtake tho expedition at Honolulu and accompany it to money always ready and out in which ho said In part; 'Manila. of reach of your own petty trjunn-drtinAs tbe business operations of the American pcoplo Increase and expand tbcro proceeds at It is easy to spend too tho Ktimo tltno an evolution ol both the Inwa PRESS OF MADRID PROTEST. small sums uhen (iu have a large and tho business customs governing and grantturn in )otir pocket. ing of credits. In this country, whllo tho statyueon utory and written laws governing credits are Deny ttio Alleged Intention ot the MADISONVILLE, - KENTUCKY lacking In general uniformity, owing to differ Regent to Abdicate lias No cnt legislations In different states, thcro Is a News from Santiago. Dkthoit, M ich. , Juu c 22. New Yohk, Juno cial says: 22. A Journal spe- Gen. Shatter's floet of transports lies now in sight of Morro castle, but will probnbly move westward to Aserraderos, where it is expected tho landing OTHERWISE UNNOTICED. , JNO. G.MORTON, n. BANKER. 0. work of tho day being limited to finding the best stragctic point for tho lauding. To ascertain that place, Ucu. Shatter, Admiral Sampson and Lieut. Stanton landed in a small boat at tho camp held by Gen. Garcia, and there, under a palm-lea- f hut, they discussed tho situation. Around tho hut wcro sentries nnd many Cuban officers in their rags. Thcro also wcro Col. John Jacob Astor, Gen. Ludlow of tlio engineer corps, who wns a part of tho council; Gen. Costillo, nnd Gen. Mllcy, all of whom took part in tho discussion of pinna Thcro also wcro Col. Goctzcn, llu German military attache, nnd Cript. Lcc, the lirltish attache. In tho discussion it developed that though a landing could bo made at attempt at landing nny consider-nbl- o force was attempted Tuesday, tho day. Growth of pcaco sentiment in Spain continues to excite comment in Europe. Gov. Jones of Arkansas was renominated at tho stato convention at Littlo Rock. . Luther lienson, a noted temperance, lecturer, died at Rushvlllc, Ind., Tues- The Howard-Bake- r feud has broken out ngnln In Kentucky. Beverly Raker is dead. Joseph Vcino, ot St. Louis, cut his throat with n razor in a Belleville (111.) barber-sho- Eastern capitalists will invest several million dollars in Missouri lead and zinc lands. The Missouri monthly crop report hIioivs that chinch-bug- s nro doing considerable damage. HIS INNING. Desvf.ii, Col., Juno 23. Tho most notable gathering of women ever held in tho country, the fourth biennial convention of tho General Federation of Women's clubs, opened in tho Broadway theater with a buzz llko a collection of circular saws. Two thousand animated women in clothes, covered with badges, packed the great auditorium and two balconies, and tho unfortunates who came at tho eleventh hour stood In tho rear, and even loitered in tho lobbies. Tlio president, Mrs. Ellen Hcnrotin, of Chicago, with beaming face and brilliant gown, wns a conspicuous figure on tho stage. Surrounding her were tho officers of the general federation and tho speakers of tho entire convention, who were admitted to these places of honor by virtue of bright red tickets. The colors of the federation, white and pale blue, fluttered from everywhere. Great streamers hung from the dome and connected at tho top balcony with festoons of tho Stars nnd Stripes. The scats of various delegations wcro designated by satin banners of gorgeous hue. Tlio stage was banked with palms and flags, and at every turn wcro evidences of tho club woman This assemblage was strictly feminine, from the tiny girls who sorved as pages to tho women physicians who were on hand in case any of tho speakers were enough to faint. Promptly on time, and in a strictly parliamentary manner, tho convention opened with a storm of applause. With difficulty the women wcro reduced to silenco, whereupon a woman in tho gallery Insisted that tho Bcrgcanls-at-arm- s bo pressed into service. That squelched tho talkers for a time, but from time to timo they would break out, which precipitated hisses from women who did not mean to miss a single thing. There was a funny time in seating the delegation. Somo women not entitled to scats managed to insinuato themselves into the reserved sections, whereupon thoy wcro spotted and turned out into the cold. This throng was induced to mako up an overflow mocting in Unity church. After invocation by Rev. Celia Parker Woollcy, of Chicago, addresses of wclcomo wcro given by Alva" Adams, governor of Colorado; T. S. McMur-ramayor of Denver; Mrs. M. D. Thatcher, president of tho Colorado federation, and Mrs. Sarah Piatt, president of the Denver Woman's club. Tho rcsponso by Mr. Hcnrotin was wildly received. In a touching and effective manner she expressed her appreciation ot her reception. These speeches wcro followed by important reports, including those ot tho local biennial committo by Airs. James B. Grant, ot Denver; tho commlttco on credentials, by Mrs. Wm. II. Kistlcr, of Denver; the recording secretary of the general federation, Mrs. C. P. Barlcs, of Louisville, and tho corresponding secretary, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, of St. Louis. Following tho morning session, an elaborate buffet luncheon was given in honor of Mrs. Hcnrotin nt the residence of Mrs. James Brown, tho guests including the speakers, tho goncral federation ofilccrs and stato presidents. y, GAME PLAQUES exact reproductions of the $10,000 originals by Muvllle, which will be given you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on conditions named below. These Plaques ore 40 Inches In circumference, arc free of any suggestion of advertising whatever, and will ornament the most elegant apartment. No manufacturing concern ever before gave away such valuable presents to its customers. They are not for sale at any price, and can be obtained only in the manner specified. The subjects are: American Wild Ducks, American PIteasant, English Quail, English Snipe. The birds arc handsomely embossed and stand out natural as life. Each Plaque Is bordered with a band of gold. ELASTIC STARCH has been the standard for as years. TWENTY-TW- O How To Gif Them: il MILLION packages of this brand were sold last year. That's how good it Is. ASK YOUR DEALER to show you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept no substitute. grocer. Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch. Do not dolor. This olTer Is for a short tlmo only. celvofrom their grocer ono of these boautlfnl Game Plaques frco. Tlio plaques will not bo sent by mall. Thoy can bo obtained only from your six G cent packages of Elastic Starch (Flat Iron Brand), aro ontltlcd to n All purchasers or thrco 10 cent or patriot. g. Ocn. Henry Washington Brlg.-Gc- to Command tlio for Shatter. Itelnforco-incuMaj.-Gc- ts OMAHA EXPOSITION, Juno 1st to October 31st. THE GRANDEST EXPOSITION (except World's Fair) ever planned in the United States. Located within cheap and quick access of the entire Missouri and Mississippi Valleys, ler referred to tho war, saying: In tbe rauso ot rUht our naat your own doors. Through tion has called upon humanity and tako up arms, tickets, beyond Oniaha allow and unttodly, trom her people to north and south, and cast much-neede- d rapidly growing uniformity In tho general custom? controlling tho granting of credits Innll llncsof business and In all sections. uniformity naturally has n more rapid This growth than Uniformity in legislation governing credits; and tho growth ot business law, both lcglslatlro and Judicial, models Itself largely upon tho growth of business customs. l)y such gatherings of business men, representing every section of tho country, and tho tnoit widely diversified lines of trade, brought together for tho discussion of the proper customs, methods and considerations which should govern In granting commercial credits, you aro adding to thoso causes which will anally bring uniformity In the legut about a lattio and judicial treatment of credits. In closing his address tho comptrolbusiness Madiud, Juno 22. Tho press of this city protest that there is no foundation for tho reports, coming from foreign sources, that it is tho intention of tlio queen regent to abdicate. It is declared that her majesty is datcrmlncd to unflinchingly carry out the duties of her position. Tho government has uo news of tho expected attack on Santiago do Cuba, but entire confidenco is folt in tho ability of Generals Linares and l'aroja to meet tho emergency. It Is reported that great enthusiasm prevails among tho troops and citizens of Santiago do Cuba. Miles has issued an order assigning Guy V. Henry to command tho division of troops which are to Gun. Shatter at Santiago. Illvcr Nona. aTTio.N3 ClneJnnuiI St. Louis St. l'uul Davenport Memphis Cairo June 22. Illinois Central R. R. ANNOUNCEMENTS. rpATTTTrm I II It I S I Jl 1 scml-oQlclal- ly Pittsburgh Loulsiills NewOrleam Tall. . The Illinois Central now 'ia on 8al8' nnJ wi" coc I'nne the samq until September 30, 1898, round trip I Chango Ualn fall T I 'Tt'nn summer tourist tickets from points on its lines In the South auago.(M hours. In 81 hrs. It ll I I ' large list snmmer JArl X LUJ in aIbe North. ot Its fast resorts 5.5 0.7 double dally service to St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati 13 I . 0.9 .Ul and Louisville enables one to reach quickly and 219 13 comfortably the mountain resorts of Virginia, the 0.1 0.2 70 Wlillo Mountains and Seaside of New England, 0.5 111. J tho Thousand Islands, tho lake and forest resorts 0 ,t0 fl .! ot Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, the Hot U.I SV.5 Springs of Arkansas, the Yellowstone Park or tbe 02 0.7 1 -- 0.4 lu.U resorts of Colorado. VUlliU 1 stop-overs- '. RcducccT excur- the Burlington Route, the old and firmly established line to and through Omaha in any direction. IIOVVAKO sion rates to Omaha. Take ELLIOTT, Manajj.fr St I. W. WAKELEV, General Gen'l Pass. Agt. Louis. Mo necessary. As tho army, comprised of tho flower of the young manhood ot tho country, marches through tho burning dust and stilling heat of tho southern sun, In tho midst of hardship and privations, wo would havo even tho humblest of them know that tho heart throbs of tho nation keep tlmo with their foot-sted- s. And, as a priceless sacrlllco ot American llros is about to bo laid on tho altar of common humanity, let us prny Qod that from their ashes may rise relict for tho oppressed, down-troddand suffering. FIFTY-FIFTH and west, they have responded, and aro still ready to respond as tbe president may deem THE OHIO REPUBLICANS. It Tlityllsd Their tVork all Cut Oat, Did Up Quickly nnd Adjourned Sine Die. CONGRESS. Hrnalon.) SENATE. Juno 22. Nov. (Pint Itrgulnr Washington. 0L in Ik &. r ' iP 2THR0UDH VtSTlBULED NASHVILLE TRAIHSDAlu I 1 1 T THR0U5HSIEL-PlNG-aBlirfE- 'lifitlMM-- B cars rnoti HEWORIEANS Joseph UarUell, D.D., bishop of Africa, of tho M. 11. church, pronounced tho invocation at the beginning of the senate's Bcsslon. Mr. Wellington (Md.) presented tho credentials of lion. Lewis E. McComns, lately chosen a senntor from Maryland, to Buccccd Mr. Qormon. A joint resolution was passed authorizing tho president of the United States to invite, through the proper channels, the governments of England, France, Germany, Austria, Itussla, Switzerland, Mexico and Venezuela to send details of infantry, artillery nnd cavalry to this country to participate in n military jubilee in Madison Square to bo held garden, New Yorlc, by tho trustees of tlio Red Cross society of New York. The jublleo is to bo held during tlio two weeks beginning Decombcr 20, llcl-glu- 1603 Mr. Davis (Minn.), chairman of tho J CHICAGO. si-W- b 0.nJ1ILUlAN.G5J. HA5HVIILE.TENH. D te. r.PJEFFRIE5.0.P.A fVANlVIU-E.IN- $ committee on foreign rotations, asked immediate consideration of the following resolution: That tho secretary of tho navy bo directed to Inform tho sonata whether Lieut. Hobson and thoso who were captured with him havo been confined by tho Spanish authorities within tho lino of flro or under the Qro ot tho Unltod States fleet, and If so. at what place, or places thoy are or havo been so conflnod; also to Inform tho sonata what efforts havo been mala to effect tho ozohang ot such , md with whit result; alto to transmit to tho sonata copies ot the correspondence of reports upon tho subjects of this Inquiry. Tho resolution was agreed to. prts-onor fr'1 a9 DETITOTIVEi x a r Wo want a man In every local- ity to act as private Detective Experience under instructions. Address, unnecessary t r? 5 1 co.operative : detective iacency, Nashville, Tcnn. hh x Don't Use Drugs fc li- ft T tho station. Tho lower portion ot tho town is navigablo in boats and busi5T0RE, Still higher ness Is at a stand-stil- l. BRYAN IIOPPCR.iMsnsgcr. water la anticipated. Tho financial loss will bo heavy. 1E GREATEST BOOK OP THE AGEl Knights of St. John. 'Should bo In Every Homo and Library. Cincinnati, Juno 22. Leading of the Roman Catholic order of tho Knights of St. John, which has a ilOUJ numerous membership here, unnouueo written br Wabt Hon. William Twrt Olmlttone, Maj, S. V, O'Connor, of Cincinnati, ns ot ure iirman ona irina, tnrster, candidate ioc tho supromo secretaryship at tho Detroit convention of Juno oill-oia- ls that spring medicine ST BERNARD DRLQ Tlio Lower l'ortlon ot Knilo, 11. C, Under nnd tYatcr, llaslnoss at n Stnnd-Stl- lt unless you need (hem, and then on'y tho Wont to Couie. pure drugs, such as are sold by reVancouveii, 13. C, Juno 22. Heavy sponsible druggists. We keep only tlio best. That is the great dis- rains und tho melting of snow has tinction to be looked for when the caused Kootenai lako to r'tso four feet time comes that you need them during tlio past week. Tlio lower porNowhere clso will you find so com- tion of Knslo Is under water nnd trains plete a stock. A good time to begin take on passengers on tho hilltop near !' BIG RISE IN KOOTENAI LAKE. fsllei Dtwn of CAntnrbury, Canterbury. Kng 1 liar. Klmerll.Cutmn, IM.,TufU OoIIoko, Honienllle,Ma. D.l) Armour ln.tltule. ll- -, Jranlc W. UimmuIu. Chicago, 111. I iter. Oeorire P. l'entecont, U.I)., Mnrylo. Inns WiHbjlcrlan Church, Iondon. l!nir l Hot. II. H. MooArlhur. I) 1 OkIvbit Daiitlit Ohurcb. Nw York bumnnrbell, D.D., Main (lit. N, Y.i Hot. Htruetl'VoilaitlntOhurrh, LewUton Mn.ilUr Frank K llrlitol. U.i . Vint MIJiodlt 1'jitmmt .Chare h, Kvnrutan.Ill.i IUt.W, T. Mporo, LC.U.,''lho Clirl.-tia- a )onimonfllh, Lonilon, Kna.i Itev. Kclrd Kforatt Hale, H.U.. 8outh Conpreuatlonal Cliurch. ilolon.Mw.t Iter, JoMpb Aear llMt, V.V., elejnn (lolleue. Itlchrooud, Enij l Ilef. Qlipnr liens Oncprr, m. lialpiln llnlronlt)'. jxiii.tlir, OenDnnyi (:hlcEo, OIiier Wllklnurm, D.l, UnTiernltr of rii.ltr Colleito. 111. I lUir. Homuel Hurt, I).U.. 1 IMUf S3. have InTennessee dorsed proposition to havo a history of tho civil war taught in southern lrtrn schools. Mrs. Grcging Jardlny, ono of tho oldest persons Jn Morgan county, III,, died nt her homo near Jacksonville, Tueslt. day, aged 03 years. lliirtford,Oonn.jll.J.MonroOII)on,l)J).Bt..Iohn, It has been practically decided to esW ood t'reabrterUu Olmrrli, London, bogi Iwv. Oeorso tablish, at Fort Mcl'hcrson, Atlanta, lr,I.UlJ,TlioTomple,Hotton.MiiM.. 0 I Irhr It ruiTIOI. 013 67 fulIwwB.llluetra; LA vntet, oil con-fln- o tlotn, ellt edfM, cloth, UMi lialt Uraat, fi.(Xj fall Oa., it military prison, in which to Spanish captives. lllortrs Kumot-la- ) paiiot, 0 SmiiTo Edward Brammer, under iudictment voluinet, full levnnt, tutted, pU I14.U): Stiio liPAKl'H.QUrionie,reimnueMi'niioBHcii,i wL for attempted assassination, was Mvrel, trimmed tllshur, IIJU ku mtiri. at Callao, Mo., charged with ' War sale At all bookeuirM anil br Itoosvelinrn. . for shooting a witness against him. Kvuhor,ai and at tfonroo Wroot. Chicaeo. llllnoi s wo Columdcs, O., Juno 22. Tho following nominations wcro made by acclamation by tho Republican state convention: Secretary of State Charles KInnoy. Supremo Judge W. T. Spear. Clerk of Supremo Court Joslah B. Allen. Food nnd Dairy Commissioner Joseph II. Illackburn. Member of tho Hoard of Public Works W. O. Johnson. The only incident of unusual interest was during the consideration of tho majority nnd minority reports on credentials. Tho minority report was presented by Mr. Hosier, of Dayton, tho only ono of tho 21 members of tho commlttco signing it, and ho was tho only ono who supported it in tho convention. As soon as tlio majority report was adopted, tho McKisson men nnd others unseated wcro piovld-c- d with scats, and tho proceedings wcro so expeditiously dispatched that the convention, a.t 11 o'clock, adjourned sine die. A (Irntlfylng Success. St. Louis, Juno 22. A military feto given nt tho fair grounds by tho CERVERA'S FORLORN HOPE. Daughters of tho Confederacy and tho of Veterans, Tuesday even- Ho Is Said to Do Prepared to Mnko n Dash Daughters ing, for tho benefit of tho St. Louis Outot Santiago Harbor It Opsoldiers in camp at Chlekamauga park, portunity 1'rosonts. was an unqualified success both in point of attendance and financial New YortK, Juno 22. A special dis' patch from Santiago do Cuba, Juno 20, via Kingston, Jamaica, says that I'or n Colored Immuno Division. brought Informahave Washington, Juno 22. Senator For-nk- Cubans Sampson that has introduced a bill authorizing tion to Admiral Ccrvcrn is prepared to tho organization of a division in tho Admiral volunteer army not to exceed six regi- make a desperate effort to tako his ments, to consist of colored immuncs, ships out of Santiago harbor at tho to bo recruited from tho nation nt first favorablo opportunity. Tho Spanlargo, nnd that tho president shall ap- ish warships, It is reported, havo been coaled to their full capaclt3, and tho point the necessary ofilccrs shore leave. FATHER'S 'sWfFVTNGEANCE. crews aro refused vessels drop tho Every night o down tho bay to bo prepared to Samuel Lindsay Fatally Shot nt St. IkhiIs tho first favorablo opportunity Urothor-In-lAHerby Ills to attempt a dash past tho blockading bert O. Everlnghnrn. squadron. It Is said to bo tho Spanish admiral's hopo to save at least a porSt. Louis, Juno 23. nerbcrt G. from capture, nnd In crazed by tho knowledge tion of his shipssomo ot the American Samuel Lind- a fight to sink that his brother-in-ladaugh- craft. say, had wronged his ter; had continued tho illicit intercourse for nearly a year, and had final- GAVE THE YANKEES THE SLIP. ly resorted to an operation in an effort l'urllm: to rcmovo tho ovidenco of his wrong Tlio Spanish btenmor Arrived SafeSaid to Havo doing, which nearly killed tho child, ly nt Trinidad, Cuba. shot and fatally wounded Lindsay Tuesday afternoon, and then quietly Kingston, Jamacla, Juno 22. The waited for an officer to arrest him. Evcringham de- captain of tho steamer Adula, which Speaking of his deed, clared that ho felt ho was fully justi- arrived hero from Clenfuegos, reports that while on tho way to this port ho fied. Lindsay was convoyed to tho city met tho United States auxllinry cruiser hospital, whero ho died in a short Yankee, 70 miles oft tho Cuban coast, which was tho only war time. sighted during tiio vessel ho Clotting In 'felegraphlo Touch. trip. The captain further said ho Washington, Juno 22. Tho war learned at Clenfuegos that tho Spanish department at 4 p. m. received a dis- steamer Purissima Conccpcion, which patch from Pelaya Del Este, 20 miles sailed from Kingston on July 10 with from Santiago and midway between food supplies for tho Spanish troops, Quantannmo and Santiago. It was and carrying, it is understood, 8100,000 from Copt. Allen, in charge of signal in gold, had arrived at Trinidad, provservice work in C.tba, ince of Santa Clara. er cm-brac- many places, none was probablo except at Aserraderos, whence It is possible to move toward Santiago. It would bo easier to land at Buiquiri, but thq mountains nro so rugged between tho, Iron wharf and Santiago that it would bo well nigh impossible to move to the' city. Aguadcros is near shoal water, but o landing could bo made there, only that it is as yet in Spanish hands, and tho road which leads from thcro to Santia-- " go is well defended. The probability' is that tho landing will bo made at, Aserraderos, ns tho line from there to' Santiago is fairly well patrolcd by Gar-cla- 's forces. Two detachments of troops landed at Sagua to jolr forces with Gen. Costillo, and lato last night men were being landed near Aserraderos to strengthen tho Cuban forces, which hold tho pass. Tho troops aro nil well, and tho chief physician of Gen. Garcla's staff says there is no danger of yellow fever, as it is not in tho vicinity of Santiago. It is expected that tho landing o troops will contlnuo from now on unabated, and that it will bo accomplished by Friday at tho latest. HfSsd ZkZ&nergZg& ARMY CONTRACTOR -- Go it, old T Traco. THE MARKET REPORT. 22. Southern ftiiito A new 180S edition, entirely rewritten, and giving facts and conditions, brought down to dale, of the Central's 3s'the fey, longet tho better. - start ills nrmy of invaders for Porto Rico the first week in July. During a military review nt Dautsch Eylau, East Prussia, a soldier in tho ranks shot Gen. Von Rnbo in tho leg. N. 0.Darnall, a pioneer scttVr and n agriculturist, died at his homo near Fairbury, Ill.,agcd00ycars. A floating body found in tho Illinois river was identified as that of Daniel Drew, of Peoria. Ho went fishing Saturday, and tho boat was overturned by tho high wind. Mrs. Clara M. Muhrcr, of Scdalia, Mo., received a telegram Tuesday, Informing her that her son George, aged 21 years, had been killed nt Ranger, Tex., by the kick of a horse. Fire in the Sunny Sldo coal shaft at Trenton, Mo., totally destroyed tho machinery and other valuable property. The buildings were new and tho loss is estimated nt 510,003. On tho demnnd of Mine Munkacsy, the tribunals of Paris have Issued a decree pronouncing her husband, tho celebrated painter, to bo insane and of managing his alTairs. Tlio St. Louis Merchants' exchango has petitionee Secretary of War Alger to designato Jefferson barracks a permanent camp for the concentration of mustering in volunteers for tho army. Charles Kelly, a dangerous criminal lunatic, escaped from tho hospital at Watertown, 111., Tuesday. Ho went to Mollne nnd inquired tho way to tho ferry and may have escaped into Iowa. Gov. Stephens of Missouri has appointed W. H. Wakefield a member of tho board of trustees of tho soldiers' homo at St. James, vice Gen. Nelson Cole, of St. Louis, who has resigned to go to the front. As n result of a quarrel, caused by jealousy, Lewis Hall, alias Lewis Johnson, is dead, and Paulino Hickman is expected to die at any time, at Columbia, Mo. Johnson stabbed Paulino and took n heavy doso of morphine. Maj. Ocn. Miles hopes to well-know- ""been issued. zuj.pago iiiusirai-c- d U.5O5U70; clear, pamphlet, contains a large number Wheat-N- o. 2 1 letters irom northern (aimers red, 75a7Sc; No. 3, 70c. Corn No. 2 mlxcd,31( c; located IIUIUU now prosperouslyCentral on the line No. 2 white, 23)te. Oats-N- o. 2, 25c Hay of Railroad in Prairie. f5.OJJJS.O0j mixed timothy, fa. 602 R 60 tbe States ef Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisana, and also a detailed write-u- p ot Ibe clear timothy, 17.59311.00. Uuttcr-Crcom- ery, 133 15 Vic; dairy, UOHc. Eggs Fresh, 8fo. cities, towns and country on and adjaeeat to that To homescekers, Lard-Prl- mo steam, J5.57K. Pork-N- ow stand- line. this pamphlet will or those in search of a farm, ard moss, 10.75. Uacon Extra shorts, 8j tion concerning the most furnish reliable informa- accessible and prosperclear rib3, O'jci clear, 6Wc, all packed. Wool ous portion of tho South, l'ree copies can be uad Cholco by appljlng to the nearest of the undersigned 25O28H0. Wheat Puturos closed: July, 63Keb, Seplow tember, 63'SQOOc, Deecmber, 07ob. Till VT rate7effaVewn0broinet Corn Futures closed: June, 3l!4o ns July, LIN 111 I between all stations on Ibe Ttl.ll 31'io b; September, 31 7, c. d Southern lines ot the Illinois CHICAGO-Openlng quotations: Wheat-Ju- ly Central Tickets on salo July 2nd, 3rd and 41b, started at 7373Ho, declined to TZ'.ic rOiO to koou 10 return nuin juiy 7111, inclusive. 73Xo, then sold off to 73c September began nt in conTickets and full information as e7y3C8c, weakened to 07,4 c. nnd armed up la 07H307,c. Corn July opened at KHfflK'io, nection with the above can be had of agents of tho "Central" and connecting lines. and advanced to ffiUaSc. 0at3 July startS. G Hatch, Dl. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati. ed Uo down, at 23Uc. and advanced to 3,3 John A. Scott, Dlv. Pass. Agent, Memphis. 23,'ic Provisions July pork opened at 9.47H, Wm Murray, Dlv. Past. Agent, New Orleans. rose to Jd.55, nnd declined. to (9.45. July lard began at 5.70, advanced J to I5.72H, and weakened to 3.67(J. July ribs started at (5.40, sold A. H. Hanson, G, P. A. W, A. Kellond, A. G. P. A. Chicago, Louisville. up to (5.424, and declined to I5.37H. Chicago Closing quotations: Wheat-Ju- ne' 82.c; July, 71o; August, C3'ci September, frM'-.- ir.iMj&MiiA.i.i.lit ityltfititrtN ' 67KG67,c. corn June, Slos July.32He; September, 33c Oats June, 2IC; July, 23c St. tawaaW; straights, U00312 Locw-FIour-rat- WEDNESDAY, June Or.iln nnd Provisions. ilUJlltuLtilLlO " J f f 'TWAS KANSAS DAY AT OMAHA. The Handsome Ilulldlng of tho Sunflower Stato nt tho Exposition Formally Dedicated. 750i No. 3, 60372CI No. 2 hard, 6737ic , No. 3, 63365c; No 2 spring, 632630; No. 3 spring, No. 1 northern spring, 80383c Cash Wfflei corn, No. 2. 3Hic; No. 3, 31HQ31ic Cash oats, No, 2, 25o; No. 3, 2liic September. 20se Pork June, (3.00, July, (9.00; .September, (0.75. Lard-Ju- ne, (5.727.i July, S3.72K, September, (5.82VJ. Short Itlbs Juno, (3.45; July, (5.45; September, (S.5JVi(S5.o5. Chicago. red, No. 2 cash wheat. Dr. Ottcs I Spruce Gum Llvo Stock Market. This was Omaha, Neb., June Kansas duy at the exposition, and the handsomo building of that state was elaborately decorated for tho occasion. Gov. Lccdy and staff and many prominent citizens of that Special trains stato wcro present. from Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Topckn and other cities brougiit several thousand pcoplo to the city. Tho i exercises begun at 11 o'clock in Rev. A. W. tlio Kansas building. Irwin, of Hutchinson, delivered tho invocation. Hon. John E. Frost, of tho Kansas commission, presented tho building to Gov. Lecdy, who in turn presented it to President Tho Wattles of tho exposition. speeches of these gentlemen elicited much applause. 22. fair to choice, (3.653180; butchers', (10034.6); cows and holfors, (X503L33. Hogs Packing, (3.5533.90, butchers' bogs, J3.753i.OT; lights, Shccp-Prlo- es (3.4533.85. range at J3.503L7J; spring lambs, H7539.25 per 10) lbs. lions es. Heavy draft, good to extra I 55 003140 00 W 0Jtt200 00 Drivers, good to extra. B0 003IK5 00 Saddlers Matched teams, good to extra. .... 150 003350 00 5500310001 Stroetcrs 17 503 40 00 Southern animals 14 St. Loris Cattle Fancy exports, $17535. 10; Balsam CURES YOUR COUGH f IN A DAY. 25 a 50 CENT BOTTLES. g,f , p, it ity t"s lTf vvPrWrir.i"'fiv Sold by SI. Bernard THREE MISSOURI HANGINGS. John Tomaschuctz Hanged nt St. Louis for thoMurdor at Ills Sweetheart, Annlo Itnuach. St. Louis, Juno 22. In tho presence of nearly 6,000 pcoplo John Tomaschuctz, tho condemned murderer of Annio Rausch, was hanged in tho jail yard at 0:03 a. in., and in 13 minutes ho was dead. Tlio condemned man almost collapsed as tho hour for tho execution approached, and ho had almost to bo carried to tho scaffold. Tho crlmo for which he paid tho penalty was committed on tho evening of April 7, 1807, when ho fatally shot his victim, who had refused to marry him. Ed McKenxlo nnd "Tobo" Lannhnn Hanged nt Jefferson City. Jeffkiison City-- , Mo., Juno 22. At 0 a. ra. sharp tho drop fell that launched mui.es. J 25 003 37 50 hands. 4 to 7 years old 35 093 50 0) hands. 4to7carsnld 14i 45 003 70 00 15 hnnds, 4 to 8 years old 60 003 85 00 15V. hands, 4 to 7 years old 10 to WH hands, 4 to 7 years old. . 70 (1O3120 00 -- Estimated receipts, 39,009 Chicago-Ho- is head; left over. 3,317. Market fairly actlvo and 53100 lower. Lights, (3.65Q3.92M ; mixed. (3.7533 03, heavy, 13.753100; rough, (3.753 aoo. Cattlo-Itcccl- pts, 11,003 head. Market steady. Dccvos, (U035.23; cowg nnj belters, (2.5031.73; Texas steers, (3.6031S0; stockcrs 16,009 and feeders, (3.803183. Shocp-Itccci- pts, NEW RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR. bead iMarkot steady. Natives, 115035.23; westerns, $14035.25; lambs, (4.2536.75. (160(3 Kansas City Cattlo Native Count Casslnl, Who Hoars a Mcssngo of 4 90; Texas steers, (3.153113; steers, cows, Texas flood W1U From tho Czar, to be (2.253139; natlro cows and hollers, (2.093185; stockcrs and feeders, (10035 23; bulls, (3.203 Ilecetved In a Few Days. 4.50. Hogs Dulkot sales, (17533.83; heavies, Washington, Juno 22. The now Rus- (1753193, packers, (155(3183; mixed, (150 183; lights, sian ambassador, Count Cassinl, will be pigs, I3.0O33-E5- . (3.503170; Yorkers, (1653170; Sheep Lambs. (1903633; McKln-le- y muttons, (10933.23. formally received by President within a day or two. Tho coming CisciNNATi-IIo- gs Active at (1003195. Drug Store. IN "50 YEARS' IMPROVEMENTS FARMING," Published by the New York Tridunb ot tho ambassador at this time, when Cotton. Europe is keenly alert to tho progress Quotations for middling rango as follows: St. of the war, excites mora than ordinary Louis, 5 New York, 6?jo; New Orleans, interest, for it is known that ho brings 60; Memphis, 60; Charleston, 6c messago of tho heartiest good will a Financial. on tho part of tho Russian government, easy on New YoiiK,June22. nnd ono making it quite evident that (311. pir cent. Prlmo Money call paper, at;tV mcrcantllo 331 g friendship between per cent. Sterling exchango llrm. with actual tho Russia and tho United States will not business In bankers' bills nt 433VJ for J, and at 481 for CO days; justed bo shaken by tho events of the war. o; long-existinan After thrco weeks search through the mountains, n Tcnnessco negro, wanted for assault, was captured. His llesh had been torn by dogs following hU trail into eternity Ed McKcnzle, who killed Nicholas Llndliart, n wealthy farmer Tho Situation In Catalonia Sorlous. Juno 22. Tho situation in tho mining regions of Catalonia is most serious. There aro 17,000 people out ot employment and more factories nro expected to closo shortly. A of rioting is expected. National Association ot Elocutionists. Cincinnati, Juno 22. Tho local commlttco on arrangements for tho convention of tho National Association of Elocutionists, which meets hero Juno 27 to July 1, inclusive, reports that fully 303 delegatus will attend. IJAncELONA, Vermont Itepabllcan Nomination. Vt., Juno 32. The republicans ot Vermont, in their stato convention, nominated Col.E. C Smith, of St. Albans, for govornor by acclamation, and II. 0. Bates, of St. Johnsburg, for lieutenant-governo- r MoNTPEMKn, Crofton, retired, of tho army, died here, aged about 03 years. Ho was appointed tothi) army from Delaware nt tho outbreak of tho civil war. Washington, Juno Death of Col. Crofton. 23. Col. R. E. A. on April 30, 1800, nnd "Tobo" Lannhau, who killed Willie Gains, a Is caused by torpid Hut, which prevents digesnegro girl and mutilated her body, on tion and permits food to ferment and putrlfylu December 20, 1800. the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache, McKcnzio confessed his crime, alleging justification because Llndhardt abused him and did not pay him his wages. Lanahan told how ho committed tho crlmo soon after his arrest, but later lasomlna, nervousness, ana, H 11 II not relieved, bilious fever repudiated his confession. Hood's Thcro was no hitch in tho execution or blood poisoning. .lAm.nh B W .lln.Ht.lA W1U Ml... BII11IUK.VU .1m DWM--H, and both were declared dead in ten X 1113 rouso Ilio liver, euro hcadacho, dizziness, minutes. etc. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. The only fills to tako with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Biliousness p Hood's U ill Subscribo for ment bonds firm. Tho stock market opened with a fair degree of animation, but values were not essentially changed cither way. The bears wcro on tbe alert for weak spots, and tested various speorders. cialties In an effort to uncover stop-lo- ss Tho general railway list, howovcr, at Ha. m., offerings was comparatively well held, with light. Tbe bears ceased their efforts for a time, and prices Improved throughout, ulthough the movement was rather feverish as'rcgards tin specialties. Tho volume of trading was considerably reduced, and operations by the arbltrago interests wcro not Important Salos to noon. 126,550 snares. The railroad and miscellaneous bond market wan rather dormant, but exhibited a healthy rates, 4353IS5K, and 433K31S7; commercial bills, 432S431KI Silver certlileatos, 63H359c llar.slUcr, MM. Mexican dollars, 43lj. Govern- Second Edition. 18 by 12 Inches' A general review of the advances 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 stud'. Illustrations of old fashioned implements. A vast amount of practical information. A valuable aid to farmers who desire to stimulate production and profit. lixtremcly interesting and instructive. 32 Pages, ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY, by mail. bend your order to THE BEE, Eaklinoton, Ky. Co Compound prescriptions - undertone Anothor Caso Arc you a subscriber Bee? You should be. to The The BEE. sequently less significance in tho velopment, at Yellow Fever. Washington, Juno 23. Ono moro caso of yellow fever at Mollcnry, Miss., is recorded in official dispatches. It, however, has broken out in ono of the WITH THE ABOVE FACTS REMEMhouses first attacked, and there is conBER WE'RE CAREFUL. de- properly it lakes time. It requires experience and acomplete knowledge ot drugs. It requires the druggist to have a largs amount of drugs-fredrugs. He must give the best possible work, and for compensation be must be reasonable, sh ST. BERNARD DRUQ STORE, v I.' 'milk Jsln'l tSfjx&Xt&s.-- i MPM l .QU, Jjjj'b.r ' VlpJ yiliilMV I ,1. gjpti 4 crease much in value. Hence the honds will prove a profitable in vestment to anybody, even those who arc accustomed only to much larger rates of interest than 3 per PAUL M. MOORB, Editor nnd Msnaiter. cent. The chief beauty of the plan for BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. the popular war loan is the idea of Incorporated among their wide distribution KnleredlbePetloffico at BarllriRton as Second is to be This American people din matter. accomplished by honoring first the SUBSCRIPTION KATESsmallest subscriptions offered. In dividual subscription, too, are to It oo One Yeir.itrlcilr In advance first consideration, and 50 receive " " Six Moniha, 35 " ThreeMonlha, " will be served first and as 5 these Specimen copies mailed free on application offered prior to wanted In all parts ol the long as they arc Correspondents county. Address ns for particulars. date of closing the books. the banks and syndiCoiporations, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 189S. cates will be served finally, provided that the patriotism and nockets of the individual sub scribers arc not strong enough and long enough to take the whole amount of $200,000,000 now offered. We do not believe it at all improbable that the individual, small subscriber may take all. - INTERNATIONAL MINING CONGRESS. Conductors A Friend Story DOWN IN THE MINES. Few better miners can bo found than those at work at tbo South Diamond mines, but when some of the younger ones tried to down the Earlington colored baseball team tbey found they wero not such adepts at ball playing as at coal digging and therefore met defeat Mr. Lonnie Burden is back from a trip the jellico coal regions, and brought some specimines of tbe fine coals found In While the that great mining territory coal is of the finest duality, it is more dif ficult to mine with machines, and besides our boys found it too lonesomo for some of them to stay there long Coal trade shows tho effect of June weather and the miner can only put in about half time during tho heated season Mr. B. N. Farren, one of tho leading stockholders and directors in the St. Bernard Coal Company, has been visiting relatives hero this week to A CLEAR HEAD; J55SSl3SSSSSS5:3:! good digestion; sound simp: a fine appetite and a ripe old ago, are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. States of the Union and Foreign Had Boon Laid Up for Two Months Governments Will be with Dizzy Spoils. Represented. "I havo had a stomach troublo tor tho Put Him on the Track to Good Health FOR I EVERY FOOT 4 I There is the Right Shoe. ITS PROQRAM AND PURPOSE. Salt Lake City, June 20.- Ncarly a thousand delegates have been appointed to attend the In- - KENTUCKY NEWS NOTES. car load of Georgia water f tons melons and three and of chills passed through the city New on their way to St. Louis. A one-hal- The total value of our cereal exports for eleven months ending June 1st was $295,603,138. How is that for high? and General Shatter's army arrived at Santiago we may expect prompt interesting news. With the cable repaired Last year's wheat yield in this country was about 600,000,000 Ths present crop will bushels. exceed that by some 50,000,000 bushels according to best authority. z The large number of wheat threshers and traction engines beto ing received at Hopkinsville prepare Christian county's wheat crop for market seems to indicate an unusual degree of prosperity among the planters of that section and a steady confidence in the outlook for the farmer. Our gold imports for the present fiscal year will exceed the imports (or the fiscal year 1881, the greatest gold import year in the country's history. The gold imports for the eleven months elapsed already equals those for the whole fiscal year 1881. We have the gold standard and we have war, but our stock of money is bigger than ever and our per capita circulation continues to increase. I-k-' Era. Durintr a heavy rainstorm that nassed through the Dalton conn try last Tuesday, Polly Barnes, of that country had two valuable farm horses struck by lightning and killed. Webster County Record. Hopkinsville, Ky., June 16. The State Baptist association bc- can a four dav's session here to day. There are over four hundred delegates. The Wlutsitt case will be considered. A large arqa in Hart county which was intended for tobacco has been planted in corn, because of the lateness of a setting season and the overgrowth of tobacco plants. Glasgow Republican. Uncle Allan Stokes, of this county, has a straw hat that is 35 j ears old. The hat was made by Mrs. Stokes and Uncle Allan is wearing it now every day. Elkton Progress. It was reported in the city today that Henry Patin, the colored man who was shot and seriously wounded near Lafayette, Saturday night, died at a late hour yesterday evening. It was impossible to verify the report. No arrests have been made. New Era. Hugh Lee is one of the most ac tive old men in Hardin County. years old and two He is eighty-fivweeks ago laid off fifteen acres of corn land without assistance, on his place about six miles from town on the old pike. Elizabeth-tow- n News. The various religious denominations of the town are taking con siderable interest in the opening exercises that are to take place at the tabernacle on next Sunday week. If the weather be favorable there is no doubt that there will be a large crowd present, e Madi-sonville Hustler. James Middaugh, of South Portsmouth, stepped upon a copperhead snake which immediately sunk its fangs into his right foot. It took six hours' hard work to save his life. Eighteen snakes were killed that night in the little town and a state of terror reigned. Rough River Lodge, No. no, K. of P., decorated the graves of their deceased brothers, Messrs. W. A. Gibson and J. A. Smith, at Cemetery Tuesday. Ooakwood The exercises were very beautiful and greatly strengthen the Lodge. A large number of people were in attendance. Hartford Republican. A colored man was in Madison- ville who had with him a common squirrel that is pure white. The eyes are pink, as is always the case with albinos, lae little animal was captured in Washington county a short time since. It is about half grown and it is a beauty. He wanted to sell it and holds it at $3. Tuesday was a recofd breaker in Ironton in regard to accidents. There were two men killed, nine injured, and one attempted suicide, the last one was while in a state of intoxication. There were more accidents on that day in Iron-tothan any day in the history kof the city, and it did not happen to be the thirteenth of the month at that. Ashland News. T. M. Jenkins, secretary Cascade Camp Ground, states that in all probability there will be no camp meeting held this year. Some of the parties adjacent to the grounds will not comply with the action of the District Conference and unless they concur the Board of Managers cannot issue a call for a meeting. Henderson Journal. Last Saturday Jim Fisher was tried at Calhoon for shooting at Mrs. Smith, who lives back of Rumsey, with intent to kill her. The circumstances of the shooting were that Fisher had indentured one of his children to Mrs. Smith. On Wednesday last Fisher went to Mrs. Smith's to sec his child, a quarrel ensued in which Fisher, it is alleged, tried fo kill Mrs. Smith with a pistol, but only succeeded in inflicting a flesh wound in the hand. Owensboro Messenger. There was a little fisticuff near k the tent meeting down on hill about one mile from Narrows' bridge. The parties, whose names were not learned, acted manly, however, by going away from the place of worship, to practice their prize fighting abilities. After having punched each other's noses till satisfied, they made friends, shook hands and went bach to church. Golden Era. n . coal-ban- The stamp tax on documents and instruments, passage tickets, telegraphic dispatches, telephone messages, insurance policies, etc., takes effect July 1st, 1898. The increased tax is already being collected on beer and tobacco and goes in effect July 1st. on wines People will and chewing gum. now have to travel less (abroad), talk less, drink less, chew less, or Here is pay for these priveleges. a chance for profitable self-denia- l. Business men speak in glowing terms of the present commercial status which exists in this country in spite of the war. Although interest in the war situation is paramount, the Omaha Exposition, the International Mining Congress and commercial affairs generally are not and will not be forgotten. We are able to organize and maintain a magnificent army and navy nnd prosecute a war and yet preserve and advance our commercial interests. A flag never waved over a more resourceful country. ternational Mining Congress which meets in this city on July 6th, 71I1, 8th on 9th. This docs not include the delegations at large from Colorado, Wyoming, California, and seven other states which have indicated their intention ol being represented, but have not yet an nounced tneir appointments. The delegates, of whose appointment official notice has been received, come from twenty-fou- r different States and 188 cities. Most of them are directly interested in some branch of mining and all are personally concerned in the objects of the Congress. They come from these States: Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idano, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, Nevada, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Wisconsin, Wyoming. Besides these there will be a strong attendance from Canada, official delegates from the government ol Mexico and consular or commercial representatives from a number of other foreign governments which have been invited through the State department. The objects of the Congress are Popurely practical in character. litical subjects and discussions are out of order in its sessions. It is intended to promote the interests of all engaged in mining pursuits whether as investors, managers or laborers. In aid of this purpose, one of its principal aims is to secure the establishment of a national department of mines with a cabinet officer at its head. It will discuss the desirability of revising and codifying the mineral land laws; of opening the Spanish land grants to prospectors and miners; it will discuss the desirability of mutual bonding privileges for mine shipments and supplies between Canadian and American points; it will discuss problems of mine management, ore treatment methods, relation of railroads to mineral devel opment and a number of other subjects of broad general interest to miners. Every branch of the industry will be represented among the delegates and every region of the country, so the program will take the widest range possible within practical limits. The Congress, however, will not be limited to business matters solely. The people of Salt Lake have given $5,000 and expect to make it $6,000, which will be used to make the Congress a success in every direction. To do this, the social program has been arranged to give everybody a good time. There will be a big reception at one of the great resorts on the Great Salt Lake, at which salt water will be open to the guests. There will be special excursions to the large mining camps close by, where visitors will be guests of the camp and will have some of the largest mines of the country opened A complito their inspection, mentary concert will be given in the Tabernacle by the Mormon Tabernacle choir of 1,000 voices. An entertainment for the ladies who accompany delegates is also and it will in contemplation, not be Salt Lake's fault if the pleasure of the occasion docs not equal its practical benefits. Railroad rate of a single fare plus $2 for the round trip will be given from all points between Chicago and San Francisco. East and south of Chicago a rate of a fare and a third has been given and all indications point to a very large attendance larger even than at Denver last year when over a thousand delegates were present. past thrco years and last winter I was bo that I could not work for over two months. I would havo dizzy spells when I could not got out of bed, and when I was lying down it scorned as though thcro was a hard lump in my stomach. Tho medicines given mo afforded relief only for a time A friend advlsod mo to try Hood's Sarsaparllla, which I did, and at tor taking six bottles I am glad to say I novcr felt bettor in my llfo. I do not havo any dizzy spells and do not feel tho lump in my Btomacb." A. Jaokbon, Possongor Conductor, P. C. 0. and St. Louis Ky., 429 19th St., Lonisvlllo, Kentucky. An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. A Known Fact. Tutt's Liver Pills learning the road ns passenger conductor There are In Spain 7,550 mites of railof the number In road, less than Great Britain. France or Russia, and less of the number in Italy than Tho relative Insignificance of the Spanish railroad "system" appears best in comparison with American railroads, a single lino, tbo Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, having an aggregate mileage ol 7,400, owned, operated or controlled, or nearly as much as all tbo railroads ot Spain combined Tullio Malesani, an Italian resident of Verona, left St. Louis recently for Italy, where he will organize a colony of 500 families, which is to localo on lands ot tbe Frisco Railway near Bald Knob, a few miles north of tbe already thriving settlement called Monlcbella, which vv as founded last spring SIg Malesani is an Influential Italian business man, and Ibe agent for Ihe St Louis and San Francisco Railway in Italy Tbe success of the colonies formed by the Frisco last winter and spring attracted the favorable attention of thousands of prosperous peasants in the north of Italy, and through the efforts ot Ernest M Kenna, land and tax agent of the road, an arrangement was entered into which insures the coming of about 1 500 more ot Ihe better Tbey are at presclass of Italian farmers. ent tilling leased lands in tbe northern parts of Italy. Their leases are made from tear to year, and will expire November 1 Agent Malesani is empowered to sell these thrifty farmers acreage along tbo Frisco at prices and terms which have proved very attractive to them The property to be conveyed to tbe emigrants includes substantial homes built by tho railroad, and included in the purchase price None but peasants of the best class will be included in the colony, and all are well Tbe provided with money and trades price to be paid for tho land and homes, includes transportation from Genoa, Italy, Tbe expedition to the site for the colony will come on a vessel chartered especially for the purpose, It will sail from Genoa as soon after November 1 as possible and make for New York. Tbe colonists, 1,500 strong, should reach St Louis before December 1 and will be taken directly to tbe new city ot comfortable homes, which will be ready for occupancy in time to receive them. Tbe fine success of Montebella has delighted the colonists, wbo bad a rather bitter experience In their first attempt at colonization in this country. Their health is good. crops fine, and peace and prosperity Is assured Within a few days tbe Government will It will send to Tampa a hospital Corps consist of two tourist cafe cars, 10 sleepers one surgeon's operating car and a baggage car There will be accommodations for for 500 men, and every facility aboard for treating the sick and wounded adequately A full equipment of surgical instruments, drugs and operating tables w III be placed in in the train, which be manned by a picked crew, besides a cook, steward and ao members of the United States Hospital Corps Tbe hospital train will be in command of Major Richards, late of Fortress Monroe, assisted by Captain Stiles of Fort Preble While at Tampa tbe train will be utilized as a stationary hospital, and will be used also In transporting sick and wounded men wbo may return from tbe front in need of such attention. The hospital train will be maintained throughout tbe war, and is expected to be of great service in caring promptly for soldiers to whom delay or rough handling would mean death one-thirone-thir- d Your Shoe is of fitting people here. We make a point We sell Any house can sell shoes once. shoes over and over to the same people. Steady trade is the test of a Shoe Store. We have lots of such advertisements walkthey ing around .over Hopkins County wallc a good deal, the Shoes feel so easy and look "swell." Our Pingrce & Smith, our Williams & Knccland, our Zicgler Bros., our Sachs, our Wolfe Bros, and our "Battle Ax" Shoes can not be turned down. la tho best-- In fact tho Ono True Blood Purifier. Insist upon Hood's; tako no substitute. aro gcnlle, mild, S PUIS tiTe. All druggists. 250. cllcc-riOO- Hood's Sarsa- parllla UNITED STATES BONDS How to Contribute to the War Loan and Oct a Part of The $200,000,000 of New Bonds. United States bonds aro recognized as the most secure and stable form of obllRa tion that investors can hold. 1 hey are attractive, not only because of the absolute security offered, but because ther,o is at all times a nubhc market for them on which holders can quickly sell, and they also offer the most desirable form of collateral If the holder wishes to secure a temporary loan. The fact that United States bonds are not subject to taxes of any character-Fede- ral, State, or municipal is a valuable feature of that form ot investment unueu States bonds are issued in both coupon and registered form. Wm. Jennings is slow y recovering from tho injuries received by a fall of slate in the Uecla mines last week, Will Whitford is still blacksmilhlng for the Whitley Coal Company and makes them a good man nnd friends here wish him well. Although of the proper age, no ono has yet heard Superintendent Crulchfield ex press a desire to go to war. The fact is Barton no longer has hi3 warpaint on Dan M Evans has returned from a trip to the Whitley coal mines, where he went to lend a helping band, in starting some new maclune men to work Tho way beer kegs are seen piled up on the depot platform here at times, causes us to believe that some of the miners are throwing away a vast amount of money on that beverage, and some too who run in debt for the necessaries of life. The coke works, on account of scarcity ot slack, now only run about half time. The shipment of coke now about equals the production. of George Mad-do- x The many are proud to know that he Is now We Stand Behind Any Shoe We Sell You For a Good One You Know. WE WANT YOUR SHOE TRADE, BISHOP & CO., MADISONVILLE, r223 KY. MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. It may be bought and sold without formality as freely as any kind of property and Coupon Bonds. A coupon bond is pa) able to the bearer Wheat. The Department of Agriculture shows the total present acreage ol the wheat crop of this country to be 43,000,000 acres, the largest area ever planted with the possible exception of the year 1881. The present acreage is about 3,500,000 acres larger than that ol last year and the best authorities estimate that the vield of this year will be 50,000,000 bushels or more greater than last year's crop. The War Loan. In another column we publish a full description of the plan of the popular war loan authorized by (he Government, and which tells how to proceed in order to becoma a subscriber to this great popular loan and a holder of a portion of securities Uncle Sam's on the most advantageous basis. The bonds are issued at par and bear 3 per cent, interest. A check for the interest from the date of subscription to the 1st of August, the date of issue, will accompany each bond subscribed for. All government bonds now in existence are considerably above par and it is reasonable to suppose that these bonds will likewise in- gilt-edge- d without endorsements of any kind. Owing to the freedom of. transfer, coupon bonds are usually preferred by persons who expect to hold them but a short time. Their disadvantage for the person who wishes to make a permanent investment lies in the fact that they might be lost or stolen, in which case the loss to the owner would be as complete as would be the loss of a bank note. The coupon bonds take their name from the method by which interest is collected by the bolder Printed on the same sheet with the bond is a series of coupons or small certificates of interest due, which are so designed that one is cut off at each inEach coupon bears the terest period. number of the bond and shows the date of the coupon's maturity. The bolder of a coupon bond, at each interest period, detaches the coupon due that day and collects it. Tbe coupons are pavableat any and may be collected through any bank, and will usually be accepted by any merchant having a bank account, with whom the holder of the bond The holder of a coupon has dealings. bond, may at any time have it converted Into a registered bond free of charge. Reglitered Uondi A registered bond is piyable to the order of tbe owner, and can only be transferred by being properly indorsed and assigned by the owntr Such assignment is made by the owner filling in the blank form on the back of the bond, and must be witnessed by some officer authorized by the regulations of the Treasury Department to The owner of the witness assignments registered bond who wishes to part with it writes his name on tbe back of the bond In the presence of the officer, then the wit nessing officer writes bis name in its proper place ana muxes an impression 01 bis olli cial seal. The officers who are authorized to wit ness assignments are a United States judge. United States district attorney, clerk of a United States court, collector of customs, collector or assessor of internal States Treasurer, or United revenue, Assistant Treasurer, or tbe president or cashier of a national bank, or if in a for cien country, a United States minister or consul. In cases where there is no officer within a reasonable distance, or when, through sickness or for some other good reason, tbe owner of registered bonds can not go before one of these officers, the Treasury Department will designate some person near tbe owner to act as witness. When the owner of a registered bond disposes of it and has properly assigned it, be delivers it to ine new owner, wbo should at onco forward it to tbe Register of the Treasury for transfer on ibe books of tbe Department. Ihe Register cancels the bond so forwarded and issues a new bond in the name of tbe new owner, and sends It to him by registered mail. Tbe Department makes no charge for transferring bonds, If the owner of a registered bond loses it, or if it is stolen from bim, he should at once notify the Secretary of the Treasury A stoppage wilt be entered against the bond, and, if it should be presented for transfer, tbe Department will hold possession of the bond until the ownership Is 11 a lost or stolen clearly cstabiisnea Lisman Items. bond is not recovered within six month. Corn the Department will issue a duplicate bond Wheat harvest is almost ov and tobacco are doing well. upon proof of loss and a bond of indemnity Miss Nettie Lisman, of Dixon, is visit being furnished. Tbe interest on registered bonds is paid ing relatives here. by tne uovernmeni ay means ot checks. It. M Baker, ot Dixon, was in town in order mat no mistake may do made in Saturday. the payment of interest, tbe boooks of tbe e "closed" for a period. Several of our young people attended Department the dedication services at Hopewell church varying according to the importance of the loan. 1 no books ot tne 4 per cent loan of bunday. 1907 are closed ior tne wnoie montb pre Mrs. Joo Baker and daughter, Mrs ceding tne paymeni 01 a quarters interest Cosby are visiting here On other loans tbe books are closed for Mr. Art Crawford went to Dixon Sun fifteen days preceding the interest payment During this period no transfers are made. day. and the time is devoted to preparing sched Several of our joung folks attended ules wined contain tne names of tho own at Slover Sunday. They ers, the amount of bonds each one holds, Misses ftiauei uicc, una uaker, liiue Klce, and the amount of interest due each one Messrs leff Jenkins, Will I'rico and Ed When the schedules have been prepared Baker. and proved, they are sent to the Treasurer Miss Lula Brash ear, of Earlington, is of tbe United States, wbo immediately has visiting friends and relatives here this cbecks ana envelopes addressed, and in due time each check is mailed to the address of week. its owner. Tbe checks for tbe more disMessrs. Ed and Bob Baker attended the tant points are first mailed. Interest checks foot washing at Providence bunday. are obligations ot the United States, and, Messrs. Benjamin Jenkins and Morris of course, are good everywhere Coupon bonds are Issued in denominaDavis and Misses Sallie Marshall and Delia Walion, of Clay, passed through tions of J20, f 100, $500 and Sr.ooo, Registered bonds are issued in denominations bere Sunday. of $20, (100 $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000. Old Lisman would be a wealthy old place How to Subscribe for the New Ilondi. if the people would work more and gossip Tbe war loan which is now being offered less. will be sold to subscribers at par during the period of subscription, which ends July Sam M. Cole is on the sick list. The method of subscription has 14, 1808. Mrs. W. T. Baker has got that dreadful been made as simple as possible Blank consumption, but is somo better. forms may bo obtained at every money-ordand at most of the banks Misses Daisy Kicc and Fannio Uaker, of this place, are visiting friends and rela- and express offices, and on these forms is clearly indicated all that it is necessary for tives in Dixon this week. tbe subscriber to fill out. Tbe subscriber Mr. Mortio Crawford, our well known may himself mail to to tbe Treasury Debuggy painter, has gone to parts unknown partment at Washington the blank form out, together with his remitAsk Jessio McLean If he and May are filled tance covering tbe par value of tbe getting along well now. amount of bonds for which be wishes to Mark Hanna. That remittance may be in subscribe. whatever form best suits the subscriber's St. Charles Items. convenience in currency, bank draft, money order or express Mr. Cbas. Crutcbheld andlion are hero check, money order. The day tbe currency is reon a visit this week. ceived, or tbe day the proceeds are received Messsrs. Geo Long and Hughie Grafrom tbe cbecks, drafts or money orders, spent Sunday at Dawson, ham tbe subscription will be entered and will Wright filled his regular aDDoint- - immediately begin drawing interest. When Rev. ment at Christian Church Sunday. Ihe bonds aro delivered, a check will accompany each delivery covering the interMr. Chas. Cribble and son. William. est at 3 per cent from the day the subscripspent two.days at Dawson last week. tion is entered to tho 1st ot August, the Mrs Eloria Davis, of Mortons Cap, is date of tbe bonds, and from which date tho visiting relatives here this week. bonds will carry their own interest. -a-prayer-meeting er post-officpost-offic- e Tbe U S. Government has coal to sink when it seems necessary to block up a harbor by the sinking of a collier. Engineer Joe Brown nnd wife were bereaved last Sunday by tho death of a child. Friends extend their sympathy. Percy, III, June 17 The Little Muddy coal mine, formerly operated by Dean's Coal and Mining Company, will be sold at assignee's sale June 24 This is one of tho largest mines here. The assignment was caused by bad collections Independence. Kas , June 17. Zinc has been discovered near Neodesba, Kas, fourteen miles north of this city, and it is thought to be in paying quantities About two weeks ago specimens of ore were sent to St. Louis to be analyzed and was reported to be a rich quality of zinc Other specimens were also sent to Washington, D C , and tbe State University at Lawrence, both places making a similar report. St. Louis capitalists at Neodesha are examining the ore and sent out a large quantity to smelters today to be examined If the report on this ore is as favorable as tbe other reports, they will commence at once to develop tbe mines Great damage was done, particularly to the agricultural interests of St. Clair County, Illinois, by the heavy downpour of rain on Thursday last The wheat crop which is about ripe and ready for harvest, suffered most, having been in many places beaten down, and owing to thd fact that it is now fully matured wilt never erect itself. In the low lands, growing vegetables were submerged and many truck farmers will lose ineir entire crops Richland Creek at Belleville, was swollen beyond its banks and the many persons residing in South Belleville, took tbo precaution of seeking higher ground, fearing a repltition of the fined of May 19 last At Donk Bros ' coal mine, about one mile south of Belleville, the miners were given quite a scare by a report tbat u creek flowing below tbe entrance to tbe mine had swollen beyond its limits some distance above and that Ibe torrent of water rushing downstream would likely engulf them. Orders were given to tbe seventy men engaged to immediately quit work and come to the surface, which they did. A small quantity ot water entered the mine, but not enough to cause any danger to the men at work below LOCOMOTIVE 4? 4i 4? ? r 1 i . .1 :- - Build a Home? iv 4? 4? i P' I'"or -- phh 1 Repair a Mouse? Now is the time for this kind of work PUT YOUR HOUSE IN ORDER Spring and Summer .. Make your nest comfortable WE EAYE THE STUFF.- --" All sorts of Building Material: i ? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? ! Lumber, Doors and Sash, Yellow Pine Stuff, Lime, Cement, Builders' Hardware, etc., etc. OUR PLAH1HG t I IN t 4 4? 4? ?l ?l MILL RUNS EVERY DAY THE YEAR I And we can furnish All Orders on Short Notice. You know Ihe Firm. We will l l I 4? 49, treat you right, 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4?l I f I RUBY & CO MADISONVILLE. KY. i B BLASTS. WAR WITH SPAIN Reliable War News IN THE GREAT Tbe pay car, in charge of Conductor Cole, passed south last Monday Supt. Martin and other officials were aboard. Foreman Birchett who has charge of the crew tbat is now at work on the depot platform here, has so far recovered from a recent illness as to be able to join bis men this week Conductor Robertson and family have gone to Nashville where they will reside in tbe future. While no special trains are being run to carry the soldiers south, quite s number pass over the road daily. Tilman Etbendge, who was employed by the railroad company at this place, has been heard from in Kansas, where ho is harvesting wheat at good wages. L. & N. Agent Etbridge has opened a surgical hospital for simple operations in bis freight room. Those having corns to be pulled should apply during the cool spell whilo the necessary exposure vvi'I not prove fatal B. F Dickson, formerly superintendent of the Henderson and St Louis divisions, has lately accepted a position with "Uncle We feel Sam" in the engineer corps confident tbat he will show his good qualities as a leader there as ho did when in charge of railroad business. Engineers complain of dull business and it is an evident fact that tbey number too many for tbe jobs in sight during a dull time. The boys havo strong hopes of a restoration of wages beginning July 1st yet no authorized statement to that effect has been made Conductor Gepharl of tho Hopkinsville accommodation, claims his train now has the fastest schedule of any passenger train on tho Henderson division, wilh the exception of train N6 gt Tbe iclory rests with America's Greatest Medicine, Hood's SarsaparilU, when it enters the battle against impure blood NATIONAL FAMILY S ; Ax Jottings. thorough-going farm Our energetic and ers are cutting wheat and think their will be very good, but not as good as yield first anticipated. Mr T. M. Walker and wife made a flying trip to their grand father's, Thos. A. Walker, last Saturday and returned on Sunday. NEWSPAPER Furniclicd by Special Correspondents at the Front. Tbe quarterly meeting convened at Cave Springs Church last Saturday and Sunday. Tbe preacher in charge was not present on account of the illness of bis father who resides at Corydon, Ky. Hro. W. C. Allen, our elder, was present, and conducted the services in a masterly way The Sunday School convened at Mitchell school bouse last Sunday with small attendance. We hope the parents will manifest a greater interest in Sunday School. We are sorry to relate that Mrs. joe Turner is no oetter. Tbe stave factory started last Saturday morning and Is running very nicety. There wilt be a number of men employed Miss Florence Haile, wbo has been, very ill (or someume is convalescing. The applicants for schools in Christian County are numerous. Tbe last prayer meeting convened at Bro. S. C. Lilly's- May luck and prosperity crowp The Dee with success Is tbe wish ot Salmagundi. The New York Weekly Tribune Will contain all important war news of tho daily edition. Special dispatches up tothcliour of publication. Careful attention will bo given to Farm and Family Topics, Foreign Correspondence, Market Reports, and all general news of the World and Nation. We furnish the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE and your favorite home paper, THE BEE, X- - BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.25. Send all orders to THE BEE, Earlington, Ky, ST. BERNARD GENERAL STORE Pgole. harvest and it is gratifying their wheat crop will bo unexcelled both in quality and quantity, Tbe tobacco crop Is all oat. Tbe last season enabled tbo farmers to finish their planting Tbe crops look fairly well. Our bachelor l'ost Master has built a dining room and kitchen to bis already neat house. 1 he Masonic building Is going up on the corner of Main ana unurco streets Since Ibe war commenced several of our old men aro taking a great interest in the study of Geography. II. G. Allen, formerly of this place, but now of Crittenden County, is on business bere. Brother Lynn filled Drotber Holloway's pulpit at tbe unnstian unurcu bunday. From the attention be pays to a certain school teacher he must be deeply Interested in (be cause 01 eaucatson. Tbe steam threshers are now ready to commence their work. Eld. Stone has completed his new and very neat veranda to his now house on Church Street. Mrs. Chas. Cavanah Is not so well this She has been confined to her week. couch for six years. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Cavanah died on tbe years of nib, Inst. She was sixty-thre- e age and leaves three children and many friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Dr. I3oone is on an extended visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sparks of Merom, Ind. Sbe was joined a week ago by her husband Or. Boone. They are expected to return this week. Does Baby Thrive? baby is delicate and its food does and sickly not nourish it, put fifteen or twenty drops of Scott's Emulsion in its bottle three or four times a day and you will see a marked change. We have had abundant proof that they will thrive on this emulsion when other food fails to nourish them. It is the same with larger children that are delicate. Scott's Emulsion seems to be the element lacking in their food. Do not fail to try it if your children do not thrive. It is as useful for them in' summer as in winter. Ask your doctor if this is not true, SCOTT & U0WNE, Chcmlstf, New York Tbe farmers are near by done their to them tbat STUCK ? UP If you looked oyer our new Unp of PAPER flANGJNGS you would at once say that you would like them stuck up on your rooms. It is a pleasure to us to show them. If your COME IN AND ASK TO SEE THEM. u ST. BERNARD GENERAL STORE, WILLARD HOTEL w. S. MILLER, Jr., Manager. BEST $2 and $2.50 HOUSE IN LOUISVILLE. r fl "Jin '1 jn. v !itt& iktL-.- r , ! k.17 4&a&J Wi mmemumi 4. M i $ MaWfiw u KHT VUAi-- t Ai'J&K ' ' H-'- rtlifmmim YTSitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivaw iifrgMi - - -- j ". . ilJt,-- . , wa jrMBpBmB Jto9MJ&flHMrjbdiMDHSMflKHB f rxi " il iinhf ni if 1i1tfmEmKMrntil1HtTM1i TfQIWBI- -' PV$!$1 .d1" a t RUNAWAY I " pf.MTWi r y r r.' - KmnmnaKiSBHrF . jvji 't ';-' .j-t. . t TWjiiWWIlIB'1 fw ji . "Ulk'swr IW 1 -- h'vi-ji , ' f wraw" vif .. '- ' QeiHH23ee "23u 3ii6usiru we TEAM. ON TO NASMILLE. 0rlc." LOCAL HEWS. Mr. in the cily Tuesday. John Bailey, of Dixon, was Miss Laura Ligon visited friends in the city this week. Miss Dona Wood spent Tuesday night in Madisonvillc. Mrs. J. C. Bourland and son arc visiting relatives in Evansville this week. Miss Carrie Majors, of Madisonvillc, is visiting relatives here (his week. Mr. Elgie Hibhs of the Grapevine country visited relatives in the city Sunday. visiting .relatives in Greenville the jcrrold A. Jonson. who has been past week, is home again. Conductor Joe Robertson and family left for Nashville Tuesday, where they will make their future home. Miss Lizzie Kilroy, daughter of James Kilroy, spent last Saturday in the country with Mary and Agatha Egloff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Toombs, Slattghtcrsvillc, arc visiting their son Nick Toombs of "Methodist Hili" this week. of Dr. 15. A. Chatten like "the last rose ofjsiininicr is blooming alone." His better nine tenths left Monday evening for a sojourn of several days in Hopkinsville. 1 , -? y Rev. W. M. Likins, editor of the Beaver Dam Gleaner, was here last week and predched at the General Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Henry Adcock and family . left the city Mondy afternoon and will abide in the future near Beth- any. here will sadly miss Bro. Adcock in church work. Dr. P. B. Davis suffered an attack of bilious colic a few nights since which another Earlington physician was called to help bridge over. Moral: Doctors should not cat green apples. The various denominations j ? when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten arc caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Malls Latarrn Cure. Send for circulars free. V J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 73c Hall's Family Tills are the best. On the reception committee alone there are 1.000 persons, all of whom have been so thoroughly tient. drilled that if every State delega tion should arrive at one time Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach there would be no trouble in taking Members the diseased portion of the ear There is care of the vast throng. only one way to cure deafness, and that is of the reception committee will Deafness is meet all incoming trains fifty to by constitutional remedies caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube one hundred miles from Nashville, When this tube sets inflamed you have a and assign delegates and all visitors rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and to homes. Mrs. Franklin Severely Hurt-Thr- own to the Oround. Henry Franklin, of the Charleston country, residing near Cold Springs, with his wife and little boy were passing through Earling ton luesuay afternoon enroutc home when his team took fright at a locomotive and ran up railroad street. A young mule was at the bottom of the mischief. At the corner of Railroad and Clark streets the team veered out of the street and ran against an electric light pole, which struck the axle and front of wagon bed just inside of the right front wheel. All three occupants of the wagon were sitting on the driver's scat and all were thrown over the front and fell to the ground at the mule's heels. Mrs. Franklin fell head first with her head doubled up and re- ccivcd the most severe injuries of any, being, for the time, distracted so that she did not at first recognize any one when she became conscious. Her face was bruised and the concussion about her head and neck was severe. Mr. Franklin received two cuts on one of his legs and was considerably shaken up. The boy, with the small boy's usual good fortune m dangerous places, escaped with only a slightly cut lip and loosened tooth. The impact against the post was so great that the harness broke with a sounding crack and the mules continued their travels. The injured woman was picked up and carried to Cal Morgan's house near by, where she was attended by Dr. Mothcrshcad, who has seen the accident and helped to pick up the injured. Mrs. Franklin was only partially recovered when she was taken to the home of Hiram near Earlington. The two families arc related and the doctor said quiet was needed by the paBiv-en- s, Large College Chapel Packed Will Be at the Christian Church, Thousands of Endcnvorers will '98 convention." "Some blessings to be derived and Will Lecture for the With People to Witness the Oatiier In the Rock City from attending the convention. Ladies. Commencement ExOpen Conference. "Best methJuly The Hustler is rtally glad to announce ercises. ods of securing a large delegation the fact that Mrs. Bender, of Louisville, will be in Madisonvillc next Tuesday, and The committee having in charge from our town to the convention." "The trip and expense to the Presentation Adtlres by the Pres- that she will deliver a free lecture to tbe the arrangements for the Seven ladies at the Christian church that afterident, Rev. S. W. Schclton teenth International Convention convention." noon at 3 o'clock. Sho wilt lecture on Open Conference. "Some of of the Young People's Society of "Why American Women Grow Old While the best things I have learned Still Young." Also on the health and Christian Endeavor to be held at about an International Christian Special correspondence to Tub Bee. health culture of women. Mrs Bender Nashville, Tennessee, July 6 to n, Bremen. Ky., June 18. On the was here recently and several ladies of the announces to the world that every- Endeavor Convention." 1. gested for local societies to use in their rallies: "Some of the attractions of the BREMEN COLLEGE. MRS. BENDER OSTEOPATHS And Other Unlicensed Practitioners to be Examined. $MPefe NbB h fSJ J State Board of Health Circular. The foliowingjcircular letter, just received from the State Board of Health, we publish in full: Office of tub State Boairn ov Health, Bowmno Green, Ky., June at, 1898. thing is now in readiness, and the city is anxiously awaiting the oppor-unit- y to welcome the jubilant throngs that will come from every State, territory and many from many foreign lands. These international Conventions arc the largest annual gatherings of Christian people held in the world and the Nashville Committee has made preparation to entertain forty thousand visitors in the hotels, boarding houses and private homes. Almost every home in the city will be open to visitors and the price for entertainment in these homes will be one dollar to a dollar and a half a day, including room and meals. As far back as January, transportation- managers were appointed for the various States, all of whom have been untiring in their efforts to arrange a delightful trip, and special trains will be run from nearly all the States. The railroads e rate for the have granted a round trip and tickets can be extended to July 31st for the return trip. For full information about rates, etc., call on your local ticket agent. one-far- auspicious occasion of the closing exercises of Bremen College hundreds of people came from far and near filling the large college chapel to overflowing. There were brilliant orations and great sermons. Rev. C. J. Howes, Presiding Elder of the Louisville Reserved scats on the platforms District, preached two sermons will be given to pastors of every which will never be forgotten. denomination by addressing John Three young men were gradWillis Bacr, Bostcn, Mass. uated in the teachers course, and the orations delivered by these For any further information ad- graduates were scholarly efforts. The diplomas were delivered by dress W. L. Noell, State President and Chairman of Press Com- the President, Rev. S. W. Schel-towho addressed the graduates mittee, Room Endeavor, Nashas follows: ville, Tcnn. By assigning these topics to your best speakers and interspersing with good music you will have a delightful evening's entertainment and catch much of the enthusiasm of the great convention. n, Madisonvillc Woman. Madisonvillc, Ky., une 17, 1898. Mrs. Betty Laffoon of this place place is among those who have received benefit from tbe use of the famous medicine, Hood's Sar- saparilla. She stales that sho was all run down in health, and that this medicine re lieved her and she recommends it to all who aro weak or troubled with that tired feeling. Hood's sarsaparilla has peculiar strengtucmng and toning eiiects upon tne system. The convention will open Wednesday evening, July G, in ten of the largest churches in the city and the theme for the evening will be, "The Enducmcnt with Power." Nc-hemi- i IS Rev. W. D. Frazcc, an old, able A Tricky Boy. pioneer preacher of Los Angeles, Marvin Evans, the Cal , preached at the Christian son of Mr. Dan M. Evans, has church, last evening, and will right up to the front and cappreach again this evening. All arc come tured the antlers for trick riding. invited to come out and hear him. One of his feats is to place a knee upon the pedal and impel his Mrs. J. M. Victory and daughter, wheel through the streets in that Mcsdamcs Will Wright, of Fadu-ca- manner. He will place his foot Sal-li- e Emma Davis and Misses through the Irame upon the oppoMcGrath .and Lizzie Sullivan site pedal and stand erect upon the attended Commencement Exer- pedals and ride through the frame. cises at St. Vincents Academy this He stands with one foot upon the week. mounting lug and with the other Mrs. J. W. Robinson has the foot stuck out straight in the air following little visitors this week: will coast rapidly down a long lull Miss Mary Jones, Hopkinsville; with his arms folded upon his Misses Ellis. Hopkinsville; Miss breast Upon reaching the foot of Katie Jones, Fairview; Miss Nettie the hill he will leap in his saddle Martin, Springfield, Tcnn., and and continue his journey. Another Master Lucicn Rnby, Madison- of his tricks is to stand erect upon the top bar and with folded arms villc. . coast down hill, resuming his scat The new Union Tabernacle, at at the foot of the hill. Madisonvillc will be formally dediIf there is another boy of his age cated on Sunday morning next. in the State who can come up to Groat interest is felt in this insti- this, now is the time to speak. tution by the people of the county Mr. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the ni well as those of the county scat, and a very large attendance is an- Burton House, Burton, V7 Va., and one In h, The following noted speakers will address these meetings: Rev. Boyuton, D. D., Detroit, Mich.: Rev. William Patterson, , Toronto, Ont.; Rev. Gilby C. D. D., Birmingham, Ala.; Rev. W. I. Chamberlain, Madan-apallIndia; Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D. D.,Philadclphia,Pa.; Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows, D. D., L. L. D., Chicago, Ills.; Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D., St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston, D. D., Chicago, 111.; Rev. A. C. Dix-oD. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. David James Burrell, D. D., New York; Kcv. Floyd W. Tompkins, Jr., Providence, R. I.; and others. Each meeting will close with a Kel-leyc, n, "quiet hour." Every morning from 8.30 to 9.30 Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, of Philadelphia, will conduct a "Quiet Hour" meeting in the Union Gospel Tabernacle. Mr. Estey, who leads the singing in old Bethany Church, of Philadelphia, will conduct the singing in these meetings. The remainder of the morning hours will be occupied with various conferences, and Bible readings, conducted by prominent workers from all parts of the country. that Neal Salmon-Eudaleand is well of Mother At the residence of the bride's his place. father, at Nebo, Ky., yesterday afternoon, Wednesday, June 22, at Messrs. Win. J. and Lee Hall, 2 o'clock, Mr. John balmon, ot of Philadelphia, arc visiting the and Miss Roxie Eudalcy were 'family of Mayor Burr this week. united in matrimony. Rev. I. H. Win. J. Hall is superintendent of Tcel, of this place officiated. Miss Swarthmorc College near Phila- Eudalcy is the refined and accomlaw to plished daughter of Mr. George delphia and a brothcr-iour Mayor. Hjs nephew Lee Hall Eudalcy, a prominent merchant is a prominent coal dealer in the and tobacco dealer of Nebo. Mr. "city of elms." They arc return- Salmon, a young man of excellent ing from an extended visit to character and standing, has been Colorado. for years and is now connected with the Coal Mining Company, of Died, on the iQth inst of con- Ilsley, this county. With their of gestion, Garrett, the infant son host of friends, The Bee joins in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. The the best wishes for length of life death of the little one was unex- and happiness to this man and wife. pected as it had only been sick a day or two and its case was not Discovered by a Woman. considered an alarming one, but Another great discovery has been made, and soon and that, too, by a lady in this country, congestion developed terminated fatally. Interment took "Disease fastened its clutches upon her its seseven she place in the cemetery hero Mon- and fortests, years vital withstood were unorgans but her verest day, Rev. D. S. Edwards of Han-so- u dermined and death seemed imminent. conducting the services. We She finally coughed Incessantly, and could extend our sympathy to the be- not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of reaved ones. for ConsumpSunday and he reports has fine crop prospects pleased with the work Nature and himself on y. n the State of the most widely known men ticipated. was cured of rheumatism after three years of suffering. Hesays: "I have not sufThe afternoon and evening sesRev. S. H. Lovelace will fill his ficient command of language to convey sions will be held at the Centennial regular appointment at the M. E. any idea of what I suffered, my physicians grounds in the Auditorium and in ma, told mo Church, South, Sunday night. and my that nothing could bo done for that the Minerals and Forestry Buildfriends wcro fully convinced The service for the morning is nothing but death would relievo me ot my ing, which have been specially called in in order to allow the pas- suffering. In June, 189.), Mr Evans, then fitted up for the occasion, and have tor to take part in the dedicatory salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co., a seating capacity of 7,000 and Balm. Chamberlain's services of the Union Tabernacle recommended my foot and limb Pain double 8,000 respectively. Large plat were At this lime at Madisonvillc. their normal sue and it seemed to me my forms sufficient to scat a chorus of leg would burst, but soon after I began 1,000 voices in W. T. Ncal, formerly a coal usinc the Pain Ualm, tbe swelling began each building, have been erected two and a choir of leave, nnd now I minor of this place an under sur- to decrease, the pain to being trained, to entirely cured," For face farmer but who this year em- considerSt.that I amDrug Store, Earlington; thousand voices is O. Excell, of Bernard sale by be led by Mr. E. barked in open air, surface farming, George King, St. Charles; Den Robinson, Chicago, and Mr. Percy b. Foster, was visited by J. T. McGregor Mortons Gap. A Corner in Veal. Charlie Curtis has hitherto can vassed the whole country, buying young calves, but he won't anymore, shortly at least; not until he has recovered from his last purchase and this is how it happened. One day last week some one told Curtis that Frank Holhngsworth had a calf for sale. Charlie nised a blue streak for Hollingsworth and asked Frank if it was true that he had a calf to sell. Frank admitted that he owned a youthful bovine that could be had for a consideration. Curtis cautiously inquired his "hggers." Hollings- worth told him that one dollar and fifty cents would enable him to read his titles clear to the juvenile taurus. Curtis cracked down the collateral quicker than greased Then securing blue lightning. 115 feet of three quarter rope and empowering four stalwart men to he marched actil as deputies, boldly up the street to capture and Upon bring down his prize. reaching the premises the party boldly invaded the calf lot, but no trace of a calf was in sight. The whole lot was carefully and they were giving up in despair when one of the party discovered the calf hidden under a poke stalk which would not have effectually concealed an old sedge Charlie's eyes hung field rabbit. out on stems as he contemplated his recent purchase which in size would not compare favorably with a famished possum and in addition to its midget size, was blind, deaf, dumb, deformed and subject to epileptic fits. For some minutes he gazed transfixed with astonishment then broke forth in a torrent of language long since discarded by well regulated Sunday Schools. After relieving his pent up feelings he discharged his deputies and secreting the rope under his coat he sought home through the most obscure alleys. Of course the story got out and poor Curtis has suffered at the hands of his merciless friends, but the unktndcst cut of all is that Hollingsworth has sent him word to come and take that calf away as he docs not wish to harbor it any longer. Curtis declares that he is out of the cattle business for all time to come that as far as he is concerned full grown buffalo bulls would go begging at fittccn cents a dozen. recon-noiterc- d Millions 'Given Away. know of one concern in tbe land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine, and have tbe satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of tbe Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by St. Call on St. Bernard druggist and get a trial bottle free. ReguEvery bottle guaranlar size 50c and teed or price refunded, It is certainly gratifying to the public to Mr. President, ladies and gentlemen: I certainly appreciate tbe honor conferred upon me by tho other members of the faculty In selecting me to address the graduating class of 1808. Gentlemen, I am not to address you in regard to what you snail teach, nor upon methods of teaching. These you have in theory. You have learned In this institution the very best theories known to the educators of this enlightened age. You are now to enter upon your life work; to put your knowledge to use; to test your theories in the bright electric glare of Nineteenth Century scholarship. If you have learned bow to study and formed studious habits your time has been well spent and your money well invested. If you expect to keep up with the grand procession of light bearers you must not cease to study. If you cease to study you will soon become your own pall bearers. You will be tempted to release your efforts, to relieve the mental strain by turning attention to light and trifling literature. If you are wise you will not yield to that temptation. Head the purest and best only. Study the works of the profound and scholarly. Leave the chaff and Ihe smut for the wind to drive away. Feed your mind upon the cleanest and the finest of the wheat. The teachers calling is sacred it is divine. "God has set teachers in His Church." God calls to teach as well as to preach. The calling of the teacher is not second to, nor less sacred than the office of the holy ministry. Tbe natural and scientific order is first teaching. The good teacher is a forerunner, a John tbe Biptist, preparing the way for the preacher of the gospel. The influence of tho teacher is great. It goes without saying that a teacher should be a person of good morals. Morality can only give, at best, respectability to the teacher and respectable cast to the school. Grace combined with culture is indispensable to success in teaching. A teacher should be religious Religion is love. A teacher can not succeed without love. Therefore a teacher can not suc ceed without religion. What is the Christian religion? It is loving God witb all tbe soul, mind and strength and your neighbor as yourself, Tbe practical part is, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to jou, do ye even so to them." The school can give you knowledge, but it can not give you love. Love is of God. Mere human affection is not enough. It is the love of God the teacher needs. Let us illustrate this principle, Ladies, as a rule, have better success than gentlemen in teaching small children. Why? Because ladies loio children more. Pupils usually, respect ladies more than gentlemen. Why? Because of the generally accepted notion that ladies are purer and better than men. However this opinion is not necessarily Two ladies were holding meetcorrect ings in California. Sinners were melted by one and maddened by tbe other. These ladies taught the same doctrines used the same methods and were about equal in culture;. How then shall we account for the difference in results. One loved sinners. The other did not. The degree of success in teaching must always be determined by tbe degree of love, other things being equal. To know and love books is not enough. Tbe teacher must know and love bis pupils. He should know their mental peculiarties and difficulties. He should know their history. If possible be should know their fathers, grand fathers and great grand fathers. The ideal teacher combines the tenderness of tbe refined feminine heart with tbe firmness and courage ot a pure and noble manhood. You will need all your culture seasoned with all grace to make you all things to all men. And now sinco vou have passed a good examination in all your studies and having made for yourselves a good reputation in deportment while studying in this institution it affords me great pleasure in behalf of the faculty and our honorable Board to present these diplomas witb our best wishes for the largest success in your profession and the highest felicities of life. Yellow Jaundice Cured, Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated by some of the best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr, Bell, our druggist, recom mended Electric Bitters, and after taking two bottles I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending tbem to any person suffering from this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A, Hogarty, Lexington, Ky." Sold by St. Bernard Druggist. latitude. The new one is lower of applicants for license to practice the healing art "by any system or method whatsoever" at tho University of Louisville, in the city of Louisville, beginning at 0 a. m , Tuesday, July 5, i8gg The examirfifton will be open to all bona fide residents Lthc State who are graduates from schools of Osteopathy, from medical schools wbobQ standing has not been heretofore fixed by the Board, and to all reputable who were reputably and honorably engaged in tbe in Mrs. Bender will deliver a scries practice of medicine who this State prior to can furnish Ihe February 23, 1884, of two lectures at the Christian proof required by tbe statutes. Church, at Earlington, Tuesday, Tho examination will be limited to tbe taught in such schools at the June 28th at 3 p. m. Subject: branches particular applicant graduated, time tho Wednesday, will bo entirely in writing, and while "Know Thyself." June 29 at 3 p. m. Subject: practical in character will be sufficiently "Motherhood." Both talks are thorough to fully and fairly test the capacfree and all of the ladies arc cor- ity of each applicant. The Board wants every competent applicant to obtain a dially invited to attend. license, and no one should ask more than this. As the Board does not contemplate Thank Goodness. another examination for graduates from in this We are pleased to note a corps schools now representedearnestly State, or for it is requested of L. & N. carpenters have made a that all applicants be on hand promptly at descent upon our city and have me Hours named. By order of tbe Board. torn away the platform about the N. McCormack, D.. Secretary depot and are making one of greater J. MJ. Matthews, M. D.,M.President. was perhaps not onepresen) at that time who will not avail herself of the opportunity of bearing her again. At Owensboro and other cities, where she has gone sbe has been greeted witb large audiences. There is no charge whatever at any of her lectures. We ask that sho shall have a good hearing There is no doubt that sbo will say many things that are of importance to tho ladies who go to hear her. Tho fact is, we hardly know why any lady of Madisonvillc should fail to hear ber next Tuesday No woman ever came to this town who came more highly recommended as n first class lady than this same Mrs. Bender. The Hustler again urges that sbo shall have a good attendance. Madisonvlllo Hustler town beard her There To Osteopaths and all Other Unlicensed Practitioners of the Healing Art in Kentucky: Notice is hereby given Gentlemen that this Board will hold an examination Si 'Mini mmwv ' jMv MlH - simplicity of tho combination, but also to tho enro and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to tho CALironxtA Fio Svnur Co. only, nnd wo wish to impress upon nil tho Importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuino Syrup of Figs is manufactured by tho Califouxia Via Svnur-- Co. only, u icnowlcdgo of that fact will assist ono in nvolding tho worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. Tho high standing of tho Cali-Fon.iFia Svnur Co. with tho medical profession, nnd tho satisfaction which tho genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes tho namo of the Company a guaranty of tho exccllenco of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it nets on tho kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and It does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please rcmemlwr tho namo of tho Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. A THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FMS Is due not only to the originality and RAN FltAXClSCO, Cat. LOUISVILLE. Kr. NEW TORIT, N. Y. than the old trap which has hereFair Warning. tofore menaced life and limb and is a general level, the incline havThis city like every other in exing been dispensed with. Wc feel istence has a lot ot frying size grateful to the management for boys who have just attained the one gallus state and who arc prothis much needed improvement. nounced candidates for future "For three years we have never been trouble. A batch of these young without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and reprobates arc in the habit of freDiarrhoea Remedy in tbe bouse," says A. quenting the grounds adjacent to H. Patter, with E. C. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., and my wife would the Free Library and indulging in One of their fa as soon tbink of being without flour juvenile deviltry. as a bottle of this Remedy in the summer vorite pastimes is killing and season. We have used it with all three of maiming the chickens of a poor, our children and it has never failed to cure not imply stop pain, but cure absolutely. lone old widow who lives hard by It is all rigbt, ana any one wno tries it will and this too in spite of her enfind it so. For sale by St, Bernard Drug treaties and remonstracc. Now Store, Earlington; George King, St, of these boys arc good, Charles; Ben T. Robinson, Mortons Gap. the parents well known citizens and would not for a moment believe that their Are Pushing Things. children would indulge in disrepThe Committee of Arrangements utable conduct. Few parents can of the Picnic and Barbecue to be be made to realize that their chilgiven by the A O. U. W. Lodge at dren arc wayward and mean when this place, arc getting a big hustle out of their sight and some, wc reon themselves and making great gret to say, appear to care but little preparations for the immense crowd for the conduct of their boys at that will be here on the Glorious any time. These latter appear to Fourth. Nothing will be left think that the only duty they owe by them in providing various the community and their country choice barbecued is to cuss the administration and amusements, meats and all kinds of refresh- find fault with the War Departments for the vast horde that will ment when the plain fact is if they be here on that day. would look rigidly after their children and let the War Department "It is the Best on Earth." manage military affairs and allow That is what lidwards & Parker, mer- Almighty God to care for the chants of Plains, Ga., say of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame American cause as He has hitherto back, deep seated and muscular pains. done on all occasions, then they Sold by St, Bernard Drug Store, Earling will fulfill their missions as cititon; George King, St. Charles; Ben T. zens good and true and at the Robinson, Mortons Gap. same time obviate a lot of coming trouble. The authorities are on Home Again. the alert and if this deviltry is not Mr. John Victory has returned bit off suddenly some of our citifrom a four weeks sojourn at Hot zens will cither have to anti up a Springs. John seems greatly im- good sized fine or witness these proved by his visit, and his conver- youthful offendors do penance on sational powers do not appear to the rock pile at a very meagre rate have suffered much by his treat- per diem. It will certainly pay a flutment, as he can still some parties to keep an eye on ter mill. He reports the attend their boys. ance rather small at this time of the year, which is so much conPER WEEK. sidered the "dull season" that Wc will pay a salary of $15 per "summer rates" are offered as an inducement. He would have gladly week and expenses for man with stayed a few weeks longer, but rig to introduce our Poultry Mixbusiness demanded his presence, ture and Insect Destroyer in the so he left after a month's treatment country. Reference required. Adgreatly benefited. dress, with stamp, Perfection M'f'o Co., Parsons, Kan. OUR aUARANTCB 5100.00 IN dOLD. un-do- e Jr4lslOtAilt70 uinaicui iimmmmwg. German Liver Powder Cures INDIGESTION The entering wedge for nearly all Diseases the human system is heir to. wmmwmw Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. Price, 25 Cents. 50 Twice-a-Wee- PAYS FOR THE k Courier-Journ- al ONE WHOLE YEAR. Papers Sent 104 Six or Eight-Pag- e Mail. Almost Postpaid by A DAILY RECORD OF WAR NEWS. Courier-Journhas Tbe tho finest War News Service of any paper in the South or West, It Is reliable, accuAll other issues bavs rate, incomparable. been subordinated to this ono great feature Subscribe at once and keep thoroughly posted. The offer may be withdrawn in a short time. The low price, Twice-a-Week al out-tal- k 0c A YEAR is for the purpose of placing a great newspaper twice a week within tbe reach ot the masses. $15 BY A SPECIAL Twlcc-a-Wc- ek ARRANdEnENT Conricr-Jouual YOU CAN GET THE and the We will pay One Hundred Dollarsln Coldfol any and etery case of conch and colds where no benefit Is derived from the use of Dr. Otto'a Spruce Gum Ualsam. It contains nothing Injurious and Is so pleasant to take, Beivaro ol Imltatlous. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Storo. Earlington "Bee," Both one year a young white Georce Goldswortby, barber, who worked in the Hotel Latham shop while the hotel was running, died Monday mgnt at umpire, wuere ne uau been living for some time past. He left a number of friends here who will be sorry to learn of bis death. Hopkinsville Well riachine for Sale. I have a good Well Drilling Machine, with ten horse power threshing engine, all in good running order which I will sell reasonably. For only $1.25 This is for cash subscriptions only, All subscriptions under this offer must be sent through the office of i Richard Palmeu, apr2i 8t St. Charles, Ky. ifi The Bee, Earlington, Ky. of Washington, D. C. Dr. King's New Discovery on taking and Right under the nose of digni- tion, dose, was so much relieved and with first that sbe slept all night; Devney the troops two bottles has been absolutely cured. Her fied trainmaster Tin's is the first time the conon first 53 yesterday morning name is Mrs, Martha Lutz," Thus writes of Shelby, Hamnick & bounded over the fence with a W. C. bottles free Co., St. Bernard N. C. vention has been held' in the South Drug at Trial bout at the sight of running Store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. Every and all who can possibly go should railroad etiquette bottle guaranteed. to attend. All pastors arc rewater, smashed quested to announce the convenand the individual rights of the At Princeton, the jury; gave tion from their pulpits, and all limpid fountain and grassy sod in senh the pretty little station park. It James Russell a twenty yearHow-to- n Christian Endeavor Societies, Leagues, Baptist Young of reveille and the tence for complicity in the was the time 1 Ep-wort- Here is a list of some of the prominent speakers: Rev. J. F. Cowan, Boston, Mass.; Rev. D. J. Burrell, D. D., New York City; Rev. Sam Jones, Cartcrsville, Ga.; Rev. E. W. Shurtleff, Plymouth, Mass.; Rev. Geo, C. Lorimer, D. 0., L. L. D., Boston, Mass.; Rev. James k. Hill, D DM Salem, Mass.; Rev. J. H. Bomberger, Tiffin, Ohio; Rev. C. H. Curtis. Minneapolis, Minn.) Rev. James T. McCrory, D. P., Pittsburg, Pa.j Rev. Thornton B. Penfield, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. F. J. Lytell, Baltimore Md.j Rev. Sherman H. Doyle, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. F. E. Clark, Boston, Mass.; Commander F. DeL. New York City; Rev. Frank M. Bristol, D. D., Washington, D. C; Gen. O, O. Howard, Burlington, Vt.; Gen. Clement A. Evans, Atlanta, Ga.; Gov. R. L. Taylor, Nashville, Tcnn.; Bishop C. C. McCabe, D. D., Forth Worth, Texas; Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, Ph. D., Washington, D. C; Rev. John Henry Barrows, D. D., Chicago, III.; and many others. Booth-Tucker, t. Toed the Hark. Charles Fitzpatrick, colored, toed the mark before Judge Cowcll Monday evening to answer a charge It seems from of pettty larceny. the evidence that Charles had aJ strong affinity for his neighbors' chickens and liad acquired several of the said bipeds in a clandestine manner, not sanctioned by the statutes of this great Commonwealth. The Judge patiently heard the volume of evidence and caused the carnivcrous Charles to ante up the value ol ten fowls and dance to the music of "Five dollars and cost" for undignified demeanor. Many of our readers will remember young Goldswortby as he was at one time in the emyloy of Mr. George Toy in this city, and had also lived some time in Madisonvillc. Dr. Otto's Spruce Oum Balsam the most pleasant and reliable remedy for couirhs,colds. croup, and all soreness of the throat, chest and NEW ENTERPRISE STOVES " 288,000 mvtnr owe oivtna eATiOPAorioit. Picnic The members of the Sunday School of the Southern Methodist Church of Madisonvillc, will picnic at Lakeside Park They will come in conveyances and leave the church at seven o'clock in the morning. As old and young will turn out a large crowd is expected and a good time can be confidently predicted. To-da- y. to-da- lungs, Large bottles, 25c. and 50c. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Stre. If your They arc made of Southern Iron by Southern 'Workmen, who are sustained by the products of Southern Farmers. tlxey last longer and make more homes happy than nny other Stove ou earth. Fire backs guaranteed for is years. Dealer does not handle them7 WRITE FOR CATALOQUE. CASTOR A 1 Tor Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of Hundreds of thousands have b?en induced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by reading what it has done for others, and having tested its merits for themselves are today Its warmest friends. For sale by St. Bernard Drug Store, Earlington; Ben T. Robinson, Mortons Gap; George King, St. Cbarle3. STji t-Son-shin- e. !&! if- - ' He Mr. Lays Them In the Shade. A Mexican silver dollar was found in tbe garden of Mr. P. A. Lyon near Gondonsville a few days ago, which had been lost for In 1871 Mr. Lyon's 27 years, nephew, who was visiting him, tossed it up and it full among some weeds and was lost. 1 lie young man told Mrs. Lyon she might have it if she ever found it. The garden has been constantly culti vatcd, but nothing was seen of the coin. It was found by some one digging in a corner which had not previously been disturbed. The money is as bright and as little worn as if it had been minted last year. Todd County Times. A I B tMPssslssflHHPMIMHHISBMtfKHIMitB TTBB5'MMBnBwWSSSJSlBWSJBBS' JfaMSBtfPt-iiJWSBBBM- M A Flood of Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shean, a baby boy of satisfactory appearance. size and pleasing Every body is doing well and the Shean domicile is radiant with that happiness which nothing but the advent of the first boy can impart. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kbeum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, pos'-live- soldiers bathed their faces three deep in the cool waters whether the grass grew and the trainmaster was pleased or not. murder case. nnnrce uooif, wjio lives near Dixie, got n'3 liand caught in a, binder and badly mangled. people's societies are requested to Better Than A Klondike dold Mine. hold "Nashville '98" rallies in the Good health la priceless when once Jost, and thereby encourage WUen you have a slight cold or cobk h lurat near future, J5e.ln a bottle ot Dr. Otto'a Spruce Uum Bal- many to attend the convention. sam, the returns are preater than a hall Interest In an Alaska gold mine, as gold cauuot buy lost health, llcwaro o( a slluht cold. Sold by St. Bernard prpg Store. People's Unions, and other young Our irrepressible news agent, David Adams, has erected awning in front of his news stand, and added cupboards and lockers thereunto, making his place of business a cozy retreat from the heat and glare. His custo'mers can now sit in the cool shade and be served with the latest reliable war news or enjoy the rich humor of Bob Taylor and One Reid. Adams is a hustler from away back and is alive to every need and wish of the reading public. Summer Outing North-Westcr- n Tbe following topics are sug ,)t oiti, Spruce Cum ItaUamU a sclentldis eiindy luted 011 modern discoveries and Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and by cuemints of renown who have glveu cures Piles or no pay required. It is throat and lunjf dlteants a life study. Ask yow guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or druL'L'Ut (0 procure It for on jl uot u stock. money refunded. Price 35c per box, 'For Hold In two sites, 36c. and SOc. Sold by St. Bernard Drug blore, Sale by St. Bernard Drug Store, ly Line Along the (Chicago & Northwestern R'y) can be most enjoyably spent at Milwaukee, Waukesha, Madison, Devil's Lake, Green Lake, Gogebic, Lake Geneva, St. Paul, MinneapLake Marquette, olis, Duluth, Minnetonka, White Bear, Munismg. Twentieth Cen tury Tram, the Northwestern Limited, electric lighted, daily to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. Low rate tourist tickets and pamphlets upon inbiiiry of ticket agents or address A. II. Wjiggeher, T. P. A.,' No. 7, Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind., or W. B. Kniskcrn, G. P. & T, A., Chicago, III. Ash-lau- Phillips & Buttorff Mfg. C tsHHj JsasasV NASHVILLE. TENN. tnnllHMi UAKUFACTVIIIM OT jMfWf COOKINGrAND HEATING STOVE i. Mantels ana Grates. Hollowwre. Tinware. Etc. China, Crockery WOODEN ndGlassware, Cutlery, AND WILLOWWAHE. Everything necessary and convenient for tho Kitchen, Dining Room, Laundry nnd Dairy. 9 'BICYCLES A SPECIALTY. ess & r O iy v",-- :"M - JWM'frvWr- ' . """ WBMHi'nLi.iii'i v,l" m iMiiiiiiii.HiiiiiOfUiWi iiiriiuiiiii'i'ji Ten Cents. 'i'HB SUNDAY SCHOOL. see?85l5Sli5SJHiSl?ISSSfSS!55S5 LESSON XIII, SECOND QUARTER, IN' TERNATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 26. A Comprcliemho Itevlcvr of tho Qunr- tcr'H lessons Golden Text, Jnilo M. xxl Commentary by tlio Iter. Stearns. Copyright, 1W8, by D M Stcnrns Lkwon I. Tho Woman of Cnnnan Golden Tost, Math. (Mnth. xv, xv, 25, "Then eho enrno ontl worshiped nim, BayliiR, Iord, help mo." It would Eccmnslf our Lord went away from tho nnd quostlonlngs nntl reasonings of tho scrlhes nnd Phnrlseoa to bo refreshed by tho strong and slinplo faith of thU woman, Even His disciples wcro not always rv comfort to 111m, for in creo 10 Ho said to them, Aro yc also ct without understanding? Hut Ho whoso oyes run to and fro throughout tho wholo earth to show Himself strong on of ovcry heart that is wholly for Him (II Chron. xvl, 0) saw tho faith in tho heart of this uoninn ond took this long journey to bless her and bo refreshed by her. Lesson II. Tho Resurrection of Jesus Golden Test, I Cor. xv, (Mark xvl, 20, "Now Is Christ risen from tho dead and becomo tho first fruits of them that slept." Tho regular lesson for this day In Math, xvl, on tho sufferings of Jesus foretold, would nlso mnl.o n good Kastcr lesson, for Ho foretold Ills resurrection ns well as Ills sufferings. Neither Ills llfo nor Hit death can glvo us any benefit apart from His resurrection, ns is fully set forth in I Cor. xv, Tho Transfiguration Lesson III. Golden Text, John 1, (Math, xvll, 14, "Wo bohcld His glory, tho Blot)' as of tho only begotten of tho rather." This was tho fulfillment of that which Ho snld concerning pernio of them not tasting death till thoy had seen tho Son of Man coming in His kingdom. Tho center of His kingdom will bo tho risen and translated saints represented by Moses nnd Elijah, and it righteous Israel represented by l'ctcr, 1 BUYS ANY OF OUR 3? SUMMER DRESS GOODS. This Includes All of Our I. m 11 I rt RNARD III IBi-raot- a COAL COMPANY I INCORPOFIATED. Young man, dress up. Don't be a fop, but look well dressed. Our Tailor Made Clothing is well and artistically made. Wc have stacks of samples. Genuine goods at reasonable prime s 81-0- Miners and Shippers of COAL AND COKE. OfioseB. CI. St Imoorted Organdies, Worth :. f JIJ i24c n to 25c. NEW PATTERNS. MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY. enera? Office, Earlington, Kentucky, I ? ? lf ANDERSON & WALLER, m 31-2- f gj p RDIIST?. , Mnnaiwr., Palmer MniiRn. Ilroatlwav. Patllicall. -o Tennessee. Kcnttickv. S. II. NEWBOLD, Manager, 342 W. Main Street, Louisville, CAPT. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, Memphis, Tcnn. Kentucky. A. S. FORD, Manager, 327 Upper Second Street, Evansvillc, Ind. A.. M. CARROLL., Mnnniror. 201 N. Chcrrv Street.. Nnsliville. -oj --- - 1 R. -- -- - . St. Bernard Gen'l Store. Vi-tolstei- l2; Af-rex vt JOHN T. Hauscr Building, St. Louis, Mo.; J. W. 111. BRIDGMAN, Room 85, Hartford Building, Chicago, 5 You Are Going North, Are Going South, " Are Going West; If You IVninTiriimtmiimimHnn!iHiTniniiiiiniiiiiiiinmHiiir -- hCM H 1 s ASTORIA Always Bought Sf You Are Going East, 11-1- I' "nil 11, mT For Infants and Cliildron. I ? 5 CASTCIRIA ' ' The Kind You Have -K THE FAMOUS NO. 3 MARKET. .- COAL, I I If You PUnCHASC TICKCT8 VIA TMt rc6clablaPrcppr3ionrorAs- slmilaUng IhsSroodflndncgula- uiStQmacBSondiiovcis 01 " " '" """ ' For all uses, from Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles Mines. Only Vibrating' Screens and Picking Tables used. THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE - Bears the Signature A a EromotesTJipsBon.Ckcrful-ncssatidHistContal- ns ncithcr )iutntMorphintf not ICncral. M r.i k?r OT NAHC OTIC. JlMUSJa- Carimailiie AbrJaaialr, The a, ApcrfectftcifiEdV.forOanslipa-tion.SouiiSfoinach.Diarrhoc- Kind Worms.Convulsions,Tcvcrishr' ncss nndXjDSSiprSLEER Tat Slmllcigpolurc'of TFTEWYOHK. FffTOwHiTfP EXACT COPT OF WRAEFpn. gf U You Have James and John. Lesson IV. A Lesson on Forgiveness Golden tost, Luko (Mnth. xvlil, vi, 87, 'Torgho nnd yo shall boforgiven." Forgiving ono another even ns God for Christ's snko hath forgiven you (Kph. iv, 02) is tho way tho Spirit states it by 1'nul l'ctcr, to whom our Lord was talking, was a saved man and n dlsciplo of Christ, nntl as such ho had been forgiven nil, and should therefore oxcrclso forgiv encss to all, oven to tho oxtcnt of 70 times 7, clso ho would loso much by it both In tho matter of present fellowship with God and also futuro privileges. Lisson V. Tho Triumphal Entry Golden text, Math, (Mnth. xxl, xxl, 0, "Ilosnniin to tho Son of David Ulesscd is Ho that comcth in tho nniiio cf tho Lord." This might bo called Ills last public offor of Himself to Israel ns her King. Ho fulfilled tho Scripturo which salth, "Bohold, thy King comcth." Ho literally fulfilled Zcch. lx, 0, ns to tho man ncr of His entry. How could they fall to sco itf Hero was forgivenoss to tho uttermost on His rart, but they knew not tho day of their visitation, so Ho wept over them, longing to blees them, nnd saying, "I would, but yo would not" (Luko xlx, ). 41-4- Louiovnie . Nashviuc n. n. and oo cecums Tho Maximum of Safety, Tho Maximum cfSpcod, BRUSHED BDKK FOR BH8E BURNERS HMD FURMGES. op Tho Maximum The of Comfort, Minimum of Rates. 4 t WhyQbuy Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BERNARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price? One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. High-price- d rules. Time and nit other urarmatloii wlh be cheerfully furnWicd by , C. H ATMOrtC, o r Or by Irtsvitix, Hi W. W. ETI1RIDGE, Agent ASK YOUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MONEY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. It GRDVEL Always Bought. ASTORIA THC CCNTAUn COMPANY. NEW VOHK CITY. Blissa- - mRwniK Sb&2SB3uW3' IB I MEDICI for the MILLION o -- a Pooular Proorictarv Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package the first experimental step in a direction that may lead to a revolution in the trade. A a"which tho phynlclauljcalhcl upon to prewrlbe. lnprcparlti remoTl. forthoocccptancoof thoAmerlcuiiixM,rio thocompany lald;.oi, tt.i i rlncllu bo prr aic. grade, r wioul.1 W ororj tiling enuring Into the pock, t Int. ct andof tlio that protected unimpaired throw i any ixitnlril is to retain Its (nullum K w5ot tlmo In any climate. Only th, cuolrcit drug should bo used. I ir. m oration methods of modern n.1. re , tlirtobulra should twin nccordaneo with tho fat. stjurf, class, protected liy obnorbiiit c tion.nnd fecprely corked Inn the ccrka used liaVobecn of n erado solilgh In lti rciiuhcincnti that no jnnntif 1 cIsi icr cf theso every day stoppers could supply moro than a small proportion from fitiut that 1 he (.lass vials vrcrolnturni r.knl lulwxttot iTOuIlmeettnocinctlnitsiwclIicatlons iiEcrt ly the n quality not surpasscdln beauty and perf cttonof workmanship liyi I eIhhManuirtt, Havlngectlhili most fastidious dealers In Jowclsaud ornamcntsofKold. cci tho proprietors resorted to andueverconvntliiKto vary from It, known, and seven hundred tho c.saulted modern .Inllnrs In thoi method! of miking their commodity tested within flioiears In newspaper ndiertislns has Informed ever American citizen concerning tho superior and surprising qualities of Klpans Tahules. Ileitis thoughtful and painstaking olw.crs of tho changed conditions that twerp world, and careful to noto every clrcumstanco linllifr n bearing OTcrthoco-nmercn- l uoon tho successful prosecution of their trade, tho managers of the company hai c noted for every article Is a preiont that tli.ro approaches an Inslntent demand for n lower prlco nlthough requiring that tho universal use, and that tho pcujjle, reaches or percentages being calleil best of everything, reseut unnecessary uiion to pay heavy deterioration for supeillucus protection against that tnlslit re Avrapplng and packlns or la consumed in n suit In oars, but Is needless In tho caw of n purehaso lnf ndod to nctui! experience, by the week. It has also lwcndlseovered, and proed to loss testof tlmonnd of qualities or diminution of x tho tliat these Tahules do not havomighttcnuo icy havo been expected, Inasmuch as, unCer at first eellenco from exposure that favorable conditions, thoso that havo lain loose Inn (Iran er.n traveling bag or pocket for several weeks or months aro found to bo practically as fresh and as efficacious as eTeActlngupon theso sugcoillona, and noting particularly tho unimpaired prosperity of great nowspopersnowsold fori cent Instead of tho old rate of five times that amount, and the general tendency in all directions toward low rates nn.1 increased sales, tho company have, entered upon tho oxp. riment of putting up Illpans Tnbulea In paetclmard will cartons which they will offer to (ho trado upon terms which ever permit of a packago iwforo ndopte.1 for bclnzsoldby tho druggist nrstnnkc(p.ratn.prIcolower than ono half a CIATS -- ten tabulos.or a nronrloury medlcino-FI- VC discontinue tho manufacture doses, for In tho formcent each. with which and sale The company will not will offer the cheaper n.aw,,.utivAiiiininil to Itnnwnmt nluntho KlnaftsTabuli-S.bu- t the liencflt of such as maydeslro them. It should bo plainly both sorts, tho only difference understood that the quality of tho modiclno Is Identical in being In tho form and comparative cost of packing or putting up. Thome-cen- t any packdrug, ages aro not yet to bo had of all dealers, although It Is probable that olmost gist will obtain n supply when requested by a customer to do nnv Oflr1rcR any caso n slnglo ..... ...1.1.1.. 4 on tnlmtAa wltl lw wnt. nORtnffn tinld. to so i but In for five cents In ttnmnii. forwarded to the Illpans Chemical Co , No. 10 Spruce St., New York. Until tho goods are thoroughly Introduced to tho trade, agents and peddlers w ill bo supplied at a Jrleo which will allow them a fair margin of iTont.vIr t ldoien cartons for 0 cents. o gross ujj zmwubi ur cv.,m, i3doien(lliearionHjior ci .every jtna,wv v.uiuus; mr case (loo. Cosh with tho order lu Allow ni.iikiu llm li fll tllftl thftn &tIV C imimlii I llintlon cr Illation of uch ills common to man n lino tbelr origin In on auu n huuiuuik m.-- . wuaki- - , capacity for aMimlIatln I, ui.aiMnt inns nnuiuumcni flls Included under Ihls head U said to Includo pituy ncy.rly cmy ..luzuonr ... n.nnM iranni-fi- l nasi Math, xxlll, 37). Lksson VI. Tho Marriage Feast (Math Golden tost, Luko xlv, 17 xxil, Come, for all things nro now ready. Those whom Ho longed to bless nnd came to snvo would not reccivo Him, mndo light of His Invitations nnd ovtn slew Ills servants. Vet Ho hnd pity uron them nnd loved them nnd laid down His llfo for them nnd asks, "What oould havo been dono moro that I havo not donof" (Isa. v, 4). "Is it nothing to jou nil jo that paso by?" (Lam. i, 12). Lesson VII. AVntohf ulness (Moth, xxlr, Golden toxt, Mnth. xxiv, 42, "Watch therefore, for yo know not what hour jour Lord doth coma" Just an plnlnlyas Ho taught that Ho would dlo and riso ngnln from tho dead, so did Ho also teach that Ho would como again when not expected, and thnt nil who wcro wiso would ho looking for Him any hour, but at work up to tho tlmo of His return, oc cupylng till Ho come. Ho expects to find us not only waiting, but doing (verso 40). Lesson VIIL Tho Day of Judgment Golden text, Mnth. (Math, xxv, xvl, 27, "Ho shall reward ovcry man according to His works," Along with this text it would bo well to plnco Ilov. xxl!, 12; Luko xlv, 14; I Cor. ill, 14, 15. Un less wo distinguish between tho judgment sent of Chrlstfor bcllovcrs mid their workti (Rom. xlv, 10; II Cor. v, 10), tho judg mont of nations for their trentmout of Israel, ns set forth in our lesson, nnd tho judgment of tho great whito throno for nil who do not take part in tho first resurroo tlon (Rov. xx, 5, LEbSON IX. Tho Lord's Supper (Math xxvi, 17 30). Golden Toxt, I Cor. si, 20, "As often ns yo cat this bread nnd drink this cup, yo do show tho Lord's death till Ho come " Troin tho oxodus until Hli own exodus (Luko ix, 81, Greek) as thu Truo I'assovcr Lamb, thol'assovcrwastho great feast couimcnioratlvo of Israel's do llvcrancc from Egypt, nnd has n still fu turo outlook (LuUo xxll, 15, 10), but on tho night before Ho suffered Ho took bread nnd wine, ryuibols of His body and blood andgavousa new feast to bo kept in re membranco of Him till Ho 6hall coiutt 1 ). ). ). State Briefs. George Mathis, of Ovvcnsboro, Topic l'ar tho Wick llcfriiinlnc; June ID. cut his throat with a razor last Comment by Iter. H. II. Dojle. He leaves a wife and three T3PIC Treo (rlondship Prov xvlll, 21; week. John xv, li 13. Mark v, children. Nothing is moro dosirablo in this lifo Eyerctt Tompkins shot and than trno frionds, tboso who will comSmith in Clinton fort ns in tho hour of tronblc, assist ns killed Norman The trouble arose over a in tho hotir of need, stand by ns in tho county. hour of trial, look charitably upon our flag- weaknesses nnd frniltios nnd nppreciato Dr. M. D. Logan, the oldest that which is best and truest iu us. physician in Boyle county, died on Somo characteristics of truo friend- the 18th. He was a Colonel unship nro suggested by tho topical references. 1. Truq friendship is born of truo friendliness. "A man that hath friends mnst show himsolf friendly" (Prov. xviii, 24). Lovo begets love, kiuduoss begets kindness nnd friendship begots friendship. It is impossiblo to havo friends and not bo friendly. If wo feel lonely somctiinos and tho need of fellowship and association with others and havo it not and wonder why others havo such a host of friends, let us cxnmiuo our own lives and sco if wo havo not been unfriendly ourselves. 3. Truo friendship manifests itsolf in tho hour of need. "A friend in need is n friend indeed." "Thero is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother," says tho wiso man. Wo apply theso words to Christ. Solomon did not. Ho had learned from experienco perhaps, or from observation, that men had sometimes found friends who wero moro constant nnd nioio faithful than brothers. This is a common human experienco. In tho darkest hours of lifo, in tho hours of greatest neod, friends not bound to us by tho ties of blood aro often moro faithful to us than tboso who aro. Tho supremo test of friendship is tho hour of need, and it has not been infrequent that friendship has often stood tho test of neod bottor than relationship. In tbo hour of need wo should bo truo and constant to both brother nnd friend. Our sympathy nnd onr aid should bo nt tho call of all who have oither claim upon us. Tho grcatost need of our friends is their spiritual need. If wo havo received healing for our sins iu Christ and our mends navo not, wo suouiu ton them of tho Christ who is nblo to heal all men. Christ said to tho man out of whom Ho had cast n devil, "Go homo to thy friends, und tell them how great things tho Lord hath dono for theo and hath had compassion on thoo." So wo should tell our fricuds what Chri3t has dono for us, that thoy may bo led to desiro His friendship. S. Tho truest friendship is divino friendship tho friendship of Christ. Ho is indeed tho "friend thnt sticketh closer than a brotuor." Ho has stood His own test of ideal friendship that n innu lay down bis lifo for his fricuds. Christ ns a friend has power to help ns in timo of need. Ho understands us ns no ono clso docs or can, and is thorcforo nblo to help us ns no ono clso. Ho never will disappoint us. Ho is nlways near and ready to help us. His friendship is intelligent, disinterested nnd constant. Cnn wo do without it? To havo it wo must bo His friends, nnd to bo His friends wo must oboy Him. " Yonro My friends if yo do whatsoovcr I command yon." Will you do it? I Biblo Headings. Dont. xlii, II Sam. xviii, 1; II Sam. i, xvii, 17; Chron. xx, 7; Prov. i, x'sii, 21; xxv, 111; xxvil, 0, I), 17;Mio. vii, G; Z'wh xiii, (i; Luko xii, 1; Jns. ii, 2'.); iv, Uohu ii, 7 0-25-315-1- YANKEE DOODLE, early ax tho rclfrn of Omlci I (Tho tnno of "Ynnkeo Doodlo" iru known In Bnglanil and was nsod to eatlriso Cromwell. In oolonlnl times It was coupled with vnrlona dofgcrrl versos nnd I lured and sang lijr tho British in rldloalo of tho American. Tho patriots plckod up tho rone nnd tnado II a national rnvorlto.j (ffiHHf :fct 1. Z5E EE wont down to cnmp,A - long with Cnp-tai- ZE M And -- t Good-win- , X 1 thcro der Morgan. r m x J I m ding, rVQW3 i-- l&S TASTELE55 dan - Mcrritt, colored, of Upshaw Hopkinsvillc, fell under the wheels of an excursion train at Henderson, one leg cut off and a hand mangled. Boiler Explodes. Stbrce, Ky , June 22, 1898. (Special") The boiler at J. B. Ramsey's tobacco factory blew up this a. 111. at 9 o'clock, instantly killing Lee Reidcr, colored, the fireman, also scalding his daughter very badly and Fitz Brown, colored, aged fifteen years was scalded and bruised considerably. Mr. J. B. Ramsey was in the boiler room a few minutes before and told the fireman not to run the steam up over forty pounds and as soon as Ramsey left the steaming boss, not knowing what Ramsey's instructions were to the fireman told him to run the steam up which he did with the above mentioned results. Dixon News. Sunday. Miss Bettio Coflman is visiting Miss Kuby Tapp Sam Dixon, of Henderson, is in town wo saw tho men nnd boys As thick ns hast - y pud 3tT J jJ ' J J J 3 up, Ynn E koo doo Ynn - kco doo dlo koop It dlo urn C H ILL dy, r y C1IOEC3j-L- A- jj o fx f-f-- f-rf-l'-iH Mind tho - inu-sl- nnd tbo step, And with tho girls bobnnd-y- . ISJxS't AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts. OIlOVK-r- t TONIC O A, V ATI A , I MA , Ml. Ixxila, Mo. Mid tut j-jLh' Ynn kco doo dlo kcop It lili -- Mind tho mu b!o and tho stop, And with tho girls bo hand 3. And thcro Wns General Washington Upon n snow whito chnrger. 4. m up, fS Ynn ii'i x JIU3 dan rvla Mnlleloo Co., (icntlrmcn -- Wo Nor. M, 1J33. koo doo dlo dj, TA8Ti:i.K8 bouirnt thrro uron alrondr thU Tr. In ullour btulneM. rtririico nt II jmn. In Uio draii unltcniat bnt UI noTr oll an ortlclo that giro pitch taction u your Tunic lountrulr. admit, Cans A CO. rw t& bottloa o CHIIJj TONIC iul hTi tr-rif-- ta -- NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA y. AND no iook'd as big ns nil outdoors; Somo thought ho was much larger. 5. And thoro I soo'd n littlo kog, All bound around with lentbor. They boat it with two littlo (ticks, To call tho men together. But ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. PULLMAN PALACE 3. And thoro they again. (Math Golden Toxt, I '11m. i, 16, "ChrM Jesus camo into tho world to Eavo sinners." Pllato's questions and pcrplcxl ties oro still tho great ones, "Barahbas o!' Lesson X. xxvil, Jesus Condemned had n copper gun, Big as a log of mnplo. Th6y tlod U to n woodon cart, A load for father's cattlo. I I can't tell you half I soo'd; Thoy kept up such a smother. took my hnt off, mado n haw. And scniupcr'd homo to mother. Jesus," and"Whnt shall Idowlth Jcsusf As then bonow tho majority choosoBarab has, nnd if they over think of Jesus it 1 often only to wish that thcro was not any Wnn Dixon, of Dixie, was in town ur (Joloted (Mtiens. All communication! and of newt prr Ulnlng 10 this column thoalclnutteri be aridreucd to Gzo. Alexandi. Iiarlington, Kr Ut tatiE3&2z AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMtAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAMAAAA S Arthur G. lanliair, Breckinridge Castlcmn Royal Insurance Co. Of l. The Largest Fire Insurance Company In the World. Does the Largest Business in the Stale of Kentucky. Does the Largest Business in the Southern States. Losses Paid in Kentucky in 1896 $249,831,03 Bailee & Castieman, MANAGERS, Southern Department, Homo Ofiicc Louisville, Ky. !l such ncreon. Lesson XI. Jesus Crucified (Math xxvil, 35 50). Golden Tost, I Cor. xv, 3. "Christ died for our sln, according to tho Scriptures." Thero was no other way by which atonement could bo made. A sinless man was required nnd to that end Ho bo cnino n man. Because wo nro flesh and blood Ho took tho samo (Hcb. 11, 1 4), and lived in n body like ours, bin excepted, for over 00 years. LESbON XII. Tho Risen Lord (Moth Golden Toxt, Rov. I, 18, "I xxvlil, iuh Ho that llvcth nnd was dead, and, bohold, I am allvo for ovcrmoro." A risen Christ at God's right hand having nil power in Heaven and on earth Is tho great truth wo glory In, nnd pray with l'aul, "That 1 may know Him und tho power of Ills resurrection." If our lives showed His risen llfo in calm nnd clear reflection patlontly suffering or cheerfully doing nil that comes to us to bear or do, wo would accomplish moro for Him, or rather Ho would accomplish moro through us to His glory. It only wo knew Him better and bollovcd His iovo moro fully, wo would bo constrained to "Go quickly and tell" tboso who do not know Him. this wcclf. Sunday John and Willis Cavamh went toSebree Mrs Addio Bender gave an illustrated lecture Tuesday and Wednesday nights at PAUL M. MOORE EARLINGTON. KY Resident Agent for Earlington and Vicinity. vvw ryvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyyvvvvvyvvvvvvvyyvYyvvvvy'.vvvvvvvvyvv it- i stn&ii WE HAVE SPARED -NO EXPENSE w To make our Funeral Equipment the best in this part of the State. c?7iPS--sjKirw.'A m im Anything and every- thing you want in livery the lowest. 'IJIP MJ&IW'piM fFl"l!igi!J,l. PRICES ALWAYS BARNE'lT & ARNOLD, TTmrJ'T3irpitjj5n, EARLINGTON.KY. 9S "P"! "lST" ''Vi"VKZ'"tt"mP, J-- J O. for in the Earlington posloffice, and will be (LourIu to the dead letter office unless called sent dation in righteousness. Presbyterian for. Frank Lcibovitz, of Lewisport, Mcssongcr. Brasicr, Mrs, Mary was in the city Tuesday. Adams, Mr Bud A Dobntnblo Point. Mr. Brown, Mrs. Emma Bacam, Minnie Agnostics nnd so called liberals nro, Leibovitz is the happy owner of a Cole, Wlliam Byars, Mrs Tom W. B. Washburnc, of Fleming in our oxporienco, a thousand times plug horse. While in his posses Doris, Mr. I. K Dixson, George moro intolorant than tho conservatives county, was attempting to unscrew Pox, Clint Fells, Wm H. sion the horse is as meek as Moses Ky, a glass jar of preserves, when the Faren T. L. of nuy roligious faith. Jowisn Voico. Gardner, Rev II. II. is said to have been, but there is Hendrict, Mollie jar broke and cut his left hand se- Harden, James always some fellow who wants to Gaptal Stock, - - - $50,000. The World Is IJllnil. Irwin, Charles Harris, Garfield alverely, severing an artery. buy it, and, of course the horse is McGarcn, Lizzie out a fool's oyes, nnd ho will say most bled to death before medical Latham' F. M. Put Transacts a crnnnrnl hanlinn Kinelnnea j) Moselv. Mrs. I. II, McManus, J. W. sold. But when the new owner and invites tho accounts of the citizens of that tho world is blind. Christian In- assistance could be secured. Philip, John Pentecost, Frank takes possession, it becomes frac- Hopkins and adjoining counties, structor. Ruuyon, C. E Rodeman, Lizzie Has ths finfMtt ami mrtaf sntirn t.it.lf tn tious arid unmanageable. Then In a melee in Christian county a Roberson, Mrs. A. J Roach, Miss Sallio he hunts up Mr. Lcibovitz and that section of Kentucky bystander was struck in the side by Rise, Mrs Wiley Smith, Lee gives him $5 to take him back. a stray bullet which broke a quart Southard, ThomasG. Tisdull, Miss Alice Arc you a subscriber to Tin Isllrtr?! ritlrHr Jill llsk frAIIX Williat, Rev. He has already cleared $420 on I Dest Cough Syrup. bottle. Ho was not injured except Thompson, Mrs Geo Wilson, Mss. Jane UastcaUood. Usol Mrs. Bettie Wartben, Bee? You should be. iniirna. nom or druggists. the horse. Hawesville the loss of the whisky and a good Mrs. John Webb. C G Rodinson, P. M. Subscribe for The Bee. deal of anticipated fun. t Tlio ThlnL'9 That JIuUo For 1'caco. Tho Biblo lias n great deal to say in commendation of penco, but nt tho satno tiuio strongly coiulonms tlioso who cry prvico, pcaco, when thcro is no peace, cud doolnrcs with vcliomcnt emphasis that thoro is no poaco to tho wicked. It dibcriminatcs between n truo nnd n falso penco, approving tho ono nnd condemning tho other. Wo sometimes henr men say "Lot us havo pcaco" vvhilo thoy do tho things thnt render real peaco imHartford went possible Truo pcaco must bavo its foun- by a majority of the Union church Delmer Dixon, who has been at West Point military school, is at home on a furlough. The show has been hero for nearly three weeks, aud interest is increasing, as is shown by the large crowds that attend. In the County Uximination that was held here Friday and Saturday there were fifteen applicants and six out of that num ber failed John Parker, who has been confined to his room tor somo time, wun consumption, is sinking rapidly, lames Crews, who was shot by Uurrley Nail, near Little Zlon, Is improving and hopes are ectsrtained for his recovery. Bud Ramsey's child is very sick and is not expected to lite Jay and Autumn Lambert left Tuesday lor Arkansas Thomas Littlopage and Miss I.eona Over by wero married at the bride's homo near near vandersburg, buntlay. lno groom is a promising young man and the brido is the daughter of William Overby, a well-to- do farmer. 1 hey nave the best wishes of the writer. Chat. Letter List. The following letters remain uncalled dry on the 8th thirty.. High license has prevailed there for the past three years. 1 Miss Wheatly, of Hopkinsville, tho soliciting agent for tbo Hopkinsville Major, was in our town the first of this week, She was the guest of Mrs Lillic B. Cavanaugh. Several of our people went to Evansvillc last Sunday on the excursion. Mrs Sandiford McNary was the guest of Mrs. Rash the first of this week. Mrs. Smith, of Morton's Gap, is here visiting friends. The hangout last Saturday night should be a reminder to our people. Mr. John Ross, Sr , of Madisonville, en route home from Dawson Springs, stopped over last Sunday, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lige Pntchett. Mrs Emma Christian was on the sick list last week. Rev. John Bailey will preach the first Sunday in July at tho park at 2 o'clock p. m., a special sermon for the sinners and for all who desire to be present, Mrs. II. Amos is very sick. Don't forget the Children's Day at the Methodist church next Sunday. Miss Lillie Cavanaugh is on the sick list this week. Miss Lizzie Rash is sick. Remember the big picnic on the Fourth of July. George Helton Larsfoon and Malt Helton got cut in a fight Sunday night. The Morion's Gap boys can't play ball. Rev. G. B. Walker returned from Tuesday. Rev T. II. Merriwcather preached at tbo A. M. E Zion Church Sunday Oal-boo- n Palace Day Coaches on all Train) "Old Qlory" Stationery. 'Old Glory" never was so dear Information pertaining to to the heart of the nation as it is TICKET8, ROUTES, RATES, ET3 universally today. The symbol of Will bo cheerfully fnrnUhtd upon application to Ticket Agents, or to Liberty is appropriate whercvor WELCH, Division Passenger Agent, displayed and always attracts at- A J.Memphis, Tenn. tention and touches the feelings of J II LATIMER, Southeastern Passengrr Americans. Agent, Atlanta, Ga Progressive and patriotic busi D, J. MULLANEY, Northeastern Pass. Agt. 59 W Fourth St Cincinnati, O ness men arc contributing to this R, C. COWARDIN, Western Pass. Agent, enthusiasm and attracting attention Room 40j, Ry Exchange Uuildinp, to themselves by displaying "Old St. Louis, Mo. Glory," m its proper colors on DRIARD V. HILL, Northern Pass. Agt. their stationery and in every way J L Room 328 Mnrrjuctt Illdg Chicago.Agt, EDMONDSON, Southern Pass. possible in connection with their Chattanooga, Tenn, business. W. L. DANLEY, Anticipating the demand for this Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agt. JJr.K has purchased the neclur. Nasiivillb.'Tbnn essary supplies and is prepared to furnish the flag printed in all its T. color and beauty on Glory" Ltlttr Htads, "Old "Old Glory" Note Heads, CO SLEEPING CARS Uclwcen Njbiille and Chattanooga, Ala ha ma, Augusta, Macon, Jacksonville. Knox vlllc, Asheville, WashiORton, Ualtimorn New York, I'orlsmoulli Philadelphia, Norfolk. Jackson, Memphis, Littlo Rock Tcxerkana, Sherman, Waco, Dallas and Kort Worth : : : M BEN ROBINSON, "Old-Glor-y" Envelopes. Wc print large flags and small. Don't forget our "Old Glory" ficnic Bills. "Our flag list, also includes the DRUGGIST Morton'H OeijD, Ken tuo ley "Banner of Free Cuba." Always on hand a full and complete stock ot DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PER,. Be "patriotic and up with the FUMERY and TOILET ARTItimes. Put "Old Glory on your CLES PAINTS AND OILS, stationary. Get our samples and PrfYICISANS' PRESCRIPTIONS prices. Address CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. The Eee, Earlington, Ky. W. A. President W. WADDILL, Caihler , NISIlEl 3opkins -- BANP- jjrJBjra Anyono lending a iltoteh and description mar Jnlcklr ascertain our opinion freo whether an InTontlon Is probably pntcntablo. Communion-tlon- a strictly conttdentfaL Handbook on Patent ontfroo. Oldcit aconer for aocurlna natonu. 1'iLtenLJ taken luroafin juunn a xaj, rocoiro tjueUU notice, without cbarito. mine A hanaaomely Illustrated weekly. TjtrRWt elr. culalton of any eclentlUo Journal. Terms, 13 A year: four months, it. Bold by oil nowsdaalers. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Madisonville, Trade Marks Desiqns Copyrights &c lie Scientific Httiericatn ' - MUNN&Co.3a,Brodw'Uranch Office--, 030 New York U. F BL, Washington,,! ;ijt?tiiijflishrjgiMm ' - t --- .r iMiJ i fete'-- ! .w JnsflF J8t.V J, . JTikVaA-- wm u i'n',T-.i- ' i . mmummmmmmm ' , i t. rttiirfaiJfe',n.r ', &s , . ' . ,..iafl. - iismmmJKmmmmtm rnmAsm j j:.i.t . SESSi .. ..g. v AijtffiK -- r,- w.- - .' .:. ' -- ' ..rf-t- u ? J ,J?. r. tEB.&rfl w!3 .... Arc you a subscriber to The You should be, '& r BeJL' ( JL.'A 4ZP - & ftiHUA mrmn m 'z: H &? 7........,:. SJJL

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