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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 22, 1898

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 22, 1898 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1898 bee1898092201_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): September 22, 1898 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1898 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. Ciiiif-. 3 rT - & liltiiiAnnilfciirfAiiiAiiWii'inifi A., ID. received sHHRSft- a' large shipment lias just of School Boolts and Supplies and you can get anything needed in the school room at prices that cannot be undersold, bee him at Sil: inlflffTiild(litiiTnrtliiiitlt ll 1 Jy j " m- -h Hean,maai,lai.im.;fe..'A ,. '1 ,,. i ..,,. ,. . i. SISK. And school supplies from A. D. Special inducements will be given. Call and sec his prices ""j"J,"'"''T,,' J"' MADiSONVlLLE, KY. - iHiyryjiii,pMj!finyt iijijuiiyi'iii r$ "I EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, TJHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1898. ijynyj.it jj' MADiSONVlLLE. KY. J""1 y juni'j!! jiu pi irjnnrjp '$ NO. 38 is?li , NINTH YEAR. f -!B9r"T BIT ' LOSSES HE1 1 WARS COMPARED. E 1 tho P 10 W WANTED AN UNDERSTANDING. Gen. Tho Royal Is Ilrocklnridge Discovers that tholur- goons Havo Ilcen Taking Their Own Wajr Without Authority. the highest grade bsklsg powder Mewa. Actval testa afeew It geecoae-thir- d farther tbsa aay other brasd. ft mm mim Col. II. ft in No Other Conflict "Were Americans So Well Cared For. Better Clothing, Shelter and Food and Medical Attendance. Recent Losses the Least Gen. Miles' Superior Preparations and Management Mortality Reports of Other Nations and American Rebellion Cincinnati, Sept. 21. A Times-Sta- r The Spanish Troops' Have Begun to special from Lexington, Ky., says: Take Their Departure From Gen. Urcckinrldgc, who Is In command Our New Island. of Camp Han lllton hero, and Sternberg had a long conference Just beforo tho surgeon general Alger, Gen. THE SICK ARE BEING SENT AWAY FIRST. loft hero with Secretary Ureckinrldgo wanted to know just who had tho right to command the hospital surgeons. Ho said at Chlukamaugn Thousand or I'eople Gathered ut the Wharf ot the theso individuals wcro a sort 'of KmbarkHtlou to Witness Surgeon-General pom POWDER Absolutely Puro dotal sumo rowsca CO., NtW TOOK. The Case of Picquart and M. Loblols on the Charge of Revealing Secret Documents. W2W lis SJPARCHA ESI J A Beautiful ' 1 :i Present FREE for Brand). To induce you to try this brand of starch.so that you may find out for yourself that all claims for Its superiority and economy arc true, tho makcrshavehad prepared, at great expense, a scries oft THE HEARING, HOWEVER, WAS ADJOURNED oiMiu9oig' I a few months to all users of the BH celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Fist Iron CoL Others Will Troops for Iloine-T- he Leave Fast ni the Vessels to Transport Them Can be l'rorlded. Snn Juan, l'orto IUco, Sept. 20. u (Delayed in transtnlston) Tlio of tho Spanish soldiers began Four hundred men, of whom about 400 were sick, and 200 belonged to tho engineer corps, Bulled for Hnvrc on board tho French Rtcnmcr Chateuu Lallttc. Eight hundred lnfuntry, belonging to tho Asturlas battalion, will BtiH on board the steamer Snn Frnnslsco. Thousand Witnessed the Embarkation. Tho water front wnH crowded with thousands of people when tho Spanish engineers marched down, to the music of the Spanish quickstep, to tho wharf where they were received by Capt. Clen. Mucins nnd Gcn.Ortego. Tho captain gcncrnl did not make n speech but ho shook hands with tho ofllcers and men. There wns no demonstration made by the men. Tho Spanish field pieces nro already on board the San Francisco, but n question has arisen In tho commission concerning the disposition of soino of tho guns and it was not settled when this dispatch wns filed. 1'oits to ho Kvnruuted. y gave noThe cnptaln general tice to tho Spanish troops to retire from Abonlto, llarnniiultna mid IJurros on Sunday, nnd from numnlco.Guainn-n- i nnd Cnyoy on Monday. Our troop, will move up nnd occupy theso towns ns soon ns they nro cAncuntcd, nnd the Spnnlsh troops in theso positions will enter the city In order tp ho rendy to embark on tho nrrlvnl of tho transports hero. Tho residents of l'orto Ttlco nnd mjiiio of tho Amcrlcnns here, nro ahirmcd because some of the Spnnlsh ships returning from Cuba stop nt this port. They believe there is dnn-gc- r of the Introduction o'f yellow fever into the Islnnd from the Spnnlsh stenmer City of Cadiz, ns some of the men sick on board her were too ill to proceed nnd were brought ashore. Our commissioners will protest if there is n repetition of this. ropa-triutioto-dn- ,.:; ' - Cited. . iij !r t. 'iT - Washington, D. C, September with water for a dying man; for ex cept the drivers and the guards, 18 The President and the s o the War Department are all were wounded and utterly ncip-lesin that vast procession of mis-crthe in'supremely confident that During this one night I real vestigation to be made into the olu-.cials ' & ;. 7 conduct of the war will fully the utter falsity of the charges that there were necdncss privations and sufferings imposed upon the American soldiers. In view of the experiences of the s civil war, it is amazing that fault should be found with the management of a war so speed-'ilbrought to a conclusion, with such glorious results, and so comparatively small loss of life. Capt. McKec, the journal clerk of the House of Representatives, has collected some data from the military reports which ought to utterly confound those who are rais ing the present clamor about al leged bail treatment oi me country's defenders. Maj Gen. Darius M Couch, in "BiUlusniiil L. sailors," volume 3, page 116, iiuktM tins following statement concerning the suffering and frightful slaughter touching on the incident of the assault on Mary's Heights, battle of Gettysburg, February 14, 1862: "The night was bitter cold and ji fearful one for tlie front line hugging the hollows in the ground, and for the wounded who could not be reached. It was a night of dreadful suffering. Many died of wounds and exposure, and as fast as men died they stiffeued in the wimrv ir. and on the front line wore rolled forward for protection lotlio living. Frozen men were placed for dumb sentries." Brig. Gen John B. Imboden.of the Confederate army, makes a statement respecting the moving of wounded from Gettysburg back to Virginia, which story if told war during the would have caused a not in the Mreets of Washington, and almost every city in the United States. Gen. Imboden was in charge of the wagon train which carried from Gettysburg to the Potomac the wounded of Lee's army. It is as follows: "The column moved rapidly, considering the rough roads and darkness, and from almost every wagon for many miles issued heartrending wails of agony. For four hours I hurried forward on my way to the front, and in all that time I was never out ol hearing of the groans and cries of the Scarcely wounded and dying. one in a hundred had received adequate surgical aid, owing to the surdemands on the geons from still worse cases that had to be left behind. Many ol the wounded in the wagons had been without food for thirty six Their torn and bloody hours. clothing, matted and hardened, was rasping the tender, inflamed Very and still oozing wounds. few of the wagons had even a layer of straw in them, and all The road were without springs. was rough and rocky from heavy washings of the proceeding day. The jolting was enough to have killed strong men. if long exposed to it. From nearly every wagon as the teams trottted on, urged by whip and shout, came such cries and shrieks as these: dem-omstratc ized more of the horrors of war than I did in all the two preceding years." It is stranee that, with all these scr-iou- y 11 Spanish-America- n facts of history well established, so many people arc now disposed to believe anv ijtatcmentof nculcct or suffering of soldiers which appears in the public prints, no matter now unreasonable. The people have been very patient in waiting for some statement coming from official sources that would give the people of the United States a clear understanding as to the result of the great blunders and cruelties that arc charged in the management ol the war on the part of the officials at Washington. Why people should believe that the hotpitlls are tombs and the camps pest holes has been a mystery Irom the first, for tombs have tenants and pest Someholes breed pestilence. body must have died ,if so many have sufiercd. The deaths in battle have amounted to 332; the deaths in the various camps are reported officially to be 751, divided as follows: 160 Camp Wikoff Camp Black 4 In and around Santiago 359 79 Jacksonville 10,0 All other camps .. Total . . . 751 This gives us a urand total of 1083, out of an army of 268,000 men, four to each 1000 men or less than half of one percent. This loss does not exceed the usual death rate in most of our cities, but it is not the purpose to make comparisons irom civil life. fellows, under nobody's command. Gen. Wilson had requested certain tilings to bo done in tho hospitals nt Chlcknmauga and no attention hnd been given his demands. Investigation, Gen. IJreklnrldgo said, showed that tho surgeons considered themselves subject only to tho orders of Gen. Sternberg. Gen. llrcckinridge said he found the same trouble at Cnmp Ilnmllton, nnd ho wanted to havo a distinct understanding regarding the inntter. Gen. Sternberg said thnt tho surgeons nt Chickamnuga were subject to the orders of Gen. Wilson, nnd thnt tho general should have found this out. If ho saw his orders were not obeyed, ho should havo found the reason for such disobedience nnd hnd tho mntter settled nt once. Gen. Ureckinrldgo said the same was thb caso right here, nnd ho wnntcd Gen. StemlH-rto inform Gen. Sanger that he was the proper person to command the surgeons. g Flcquart rrotestcil that If U.e Found, In the Military I'llson, tho Strangling Cord of Lo Mcrclcr rlcard or tho ltaior of Col. Henry, It Voutd bo Murder, at lie Didn't Iutend to Commit Hulclde. 21. Tho trial of Col. M. Loblols, a lawyer, on SSinl- -- fw Picquart and rnrls, Sept. n1 Ten Known Dead and Missing by the Great Union Elevator Explosion and Fire. SIX OTHERS ARE VARIOUSLY INJURED, GEN. MILLER WILL COMMAND. The l'rosent Commander nt Kan l'rinclsco Will Go with Itrlnforcciuents to Manila. Ilulf'n Million Hollars' Worth of I'ropertj Destroyed Tho Explosion was Heard All Over the City, and the Conflagration which Followed Lit Up tbe Country for Miles Around. Washington, Sept. 21. Gen. Miller now in command at San Francisco will command tho reinforcements or dcred to Mnnila. llattcrles A nnd 1) of tho California nrtlllcry, will go with tho expedition. Gen. Miller linn made application to lmvo the troops which accompany him armed with tho rifles. Thcdeptxrtmcnt will stnnd upon tho order recently issued respecting arms, and the commanding gcncrnl nt Manila will decide what regiments, if nny, shall bo armed with Gen. Merrtnm the who reached San Frnncltco, Tuesday, from Honolulu, has telegraphed the war department of his nrrtwil, nnd snjt. he will send his report by mnil This report is upon the subject ol camping grounds nnd military mattery in gcncrnl nt Honolulu. Knig-Jorgenso- n MUTINY AMONG CONVICTS. The Volunteers Dlsutnded. .'.. Tlic volunteers hnvc n'l lecn nnd tho Spnnlsh soldiers nre cngnged In dismantling tho armories and hinrmcks, nnd In boxing tho guns, nnd Ammunition. They nro rejoicing over the prospects of nn early return to their homes. Schley hns refused to purchnso tho coal stored here, nnd it mny ho purchnscd for the uso of the United Stntes nrmy. Itenr-Admlrol Tho French Tonal Colonjr nt Cuycnue in Ilevolt Guards Murdered br tho Mutineers. dls-pnt- Toledo, O., Sept. 21. A dust oxplo- (ion In tho great elevator of tho Union Elcvntor and Transportation Co., at 8:23 o'clock Tuesday evening, resulted In the death of most of the employes in tho structure, nnd a money loss exceeding half a million dollars. There were 450,000 bushels of wheat, corn and onis In store, and tho entire force wns nt work shipping nn order for 80,000 bushels of oats by rail at the time of the disaster. Heard all Over tho City. Tho explosion was heard all over the city, and resembled the distinct firing of henvy artillery. Tho roof of the structuru wns thrown a hundred feet Into the nlr, nnd fell a mass of wreckage. Tho sides of tho building were nil thrown outward, leaving the huge grain bins stnndlng without covering. Every part of the wreck wns instantly a mas3 of flames, and tho conflagration was seen milns away beforo the flro department could reach the scene. The list of the casualties Is as follows: tho charge of revealing documents concerning tho nationnl defense, wns y to havo begun beforo tho correctional tribunal. The public prosecutor, however, asked for an adjournment on the gro.und thnt tho prosecution of Col. Picquart on the chargo of forgery and using forged documents hnd been ordered by tho minister of war. M. Laborl, who was counsel for M. Zola during the lntter's famous trial, Indignantly opposed the ndjourn-men- t, which, he said, was an attempt t into tho to hand over Col. clutches ot tho military authorities. Col. Flrqaart Caused a Sensation. Col. Picquart then roso nnd mndo a statement which caused a senvitlcn. Ho said: "This Is, perhaps, tho Inst time I shall speak in public. I shall sleep, perhnps, in tho military prison of Cherehc Midi. Therefore, I wish to declare that if I find there the strangling coid of Le Mereier Plenrd, or the razor of Col. Henry, it will bo mur der, for I havo no idea of committing suicide." Tho nudlencc wns Intensely moved, nnd shouted "Vive Picquart." The Case Indellnltely Postponed. The judges, however, after a short deliberation, decided to Indefinitely adjourn tho case, and Col. PIcqunrt wns led awny between puolleemeu. Lo Mereier Plcquurd, tho min referred to by Col. PIcqunrt, was a detective, understood to have been In the Dreyfus nffnlr, who was found in his lodgings about n year ago, under circumstances which cast some doubt upon tho theory put forward thnt ho hnd committed suicide. to-da- GAME PLAQUES exact reproductions of the $10,000 originals by Muvlllc, which will be given you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on conditions named below. These Plaques crc 40 inches in circumference, arc free of any suggestion of advertising whatever, and will ornament tho most elegant apartment. No manufacturing concern ever before gave away such valuable presents to Its customers. They are not for sale at any price, add can be obtained only in the manner specified. The subjects arc: American Wild Ducks, American Pheasant, English Quail, English Snipe. The birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural as life. Each Plaque Is bordered with a band of gold. ELASTIC STARCH has been tho standard for 35 years. TWENTY-TW- O HowTofiitThint: All purchasers ot threo 10 cent or six S cent paekatres of Elastic 8tarcb (Flat Iron llrand). aro entitled to receive from their grocer one ot theso beautiful flame Plaques free The plaques will not bo sent br mail. Thev can bo obtained only from your erocer. Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch. Do not delay. Thlsoffor la for a short timo only. 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. iRUIVED AT SANTAND-- R. Illinois Central R. R. ANNOUNCEMENTS. e bteuiuslilp City of Home, wltli Admiral Ccrvexii and l'iirty on Ilonril, Crossed In Ha f cry. IN THE CIVIL WAR. The official tables published by authority of the War Department show that 199,720 men died of hard-workin- g SCENES OF AGONY. L Mv God. will mercy and kill me?" "Stopl Oh, for stop just one minute; and leave mo to die ' 0 God. whv can't I die?' no one have God's sake, take me out on the road- iV I am dying. am dying. My poor wife; my dear children, what will become of you?" Some were simply moaning; some were praying, and others uterine the most fearful oaths and , execrations that despair and agony could bring from tnemj wnue a majority, with stoicism sustained by blind devotion to the cause they fought for, endured without complaint unspeakable tortures, and even spoke words ot cheer and comfort to their unhappy comrades of less will and more Occasionally a acute nerves. V wagon would be passed from which " Only low deep moans could be heard. No help could be rendered to any of the sufferhrs. No heed could be given to any of their ap- Mercy and duty to the peals. mauy forbade the loss of a mo- ment in the vain effort then and thfitcTto comply with the prayers ol rifTiefew. On, on, we must move continued and 1 "'he storm W U) ;4he darkness was appalling. There uu muiku Ox , 'was do time even I . side.' disease (exclusive of those who died in prison), being 8.5 per cent I lie ol loss in the whole war. proportion of these deaths due to army life was 167,720, as 32,000 would cover the loss in peaceful pursuits. Add to those who died from dis ease the 250,000 who were honor ably discharged tor disability, you get a total of 349,720, being an averace loss to the armv for each day of the entire war of 240 men. 1 he relative losses, if applied to the present war, allowing the presof the ent army to be actual strength of the Union army in the field during the civil war, would be one fourth per day of 240 or 60 per day. The troops having continued in the field fully three months, or ninety days, the total loss would have been 5400; whcrcas.it is, according to the report ol the War Department, but No 1083 from all causes. critic will dispute the reasonableness of these comparisons, all of which must prove that the health and care of the present army far exceeded that in the great civu war. This incident of great mortality from disease is cited in proof of the fact that soldiers going from the North into the Southern climate ' can not escape the ravages The only mystery of disease. connected with our army is how many escaped, and that so few have died. Of those who died from disease died in the civu war from fever (principally typhoid), one- one. fourth from diarrhea, fourth from lung trouble and one- fourth from miscellaneous causes. From this fact it will be apparent that typhoid fever and diarrhea arc not new diseases in the army. Tho 5th Army Corps, commanded by Mai. Gen. Shafter, was composed of six regiments of regular cavalry, nine batteries ot regular artillery, eighteen regiments of regular infantry and three regiments of volunteer infantry. He had or duty at the time ot the attack on Santiago, July 1, 17.358 A War Relic. men and 852 officers. These were Commodore Philip has sent a engaged through a series of as saults and battles covering more unique souvenir to the governor of than a week. The War Depart Texas as a testimony of the loyalty ment officially reports the losses and efficiency of the battleship as follows: which was christened after that LOSSES COMPAUED. State. He had taken one of the Officers killed, 23; men killed, armor plates, which was pierced 222; officers wounded, 92; men by a projectile from the wounded, 1285, guns of the Viscaya, and has For purposes of comparison, framed it in handsome style to be take Hancock's division, composed hung as a memento in the e at Austin, one-fourt- h fair-minde- d onc-tourt- ti London, Sept. 21. A special from Purin says the deputy representing French Guiana In the chamber hns received n dispatch announcing thnt n mutiny lias taken place nmong tho convicts at Cayenne, tho cnpltai of French Gulnnn. Tho mutineers, it appears, overpowered and murdered their guards, then stormed the military storehouso nnd seized tho arms nnd ammunition there. They are now, according to the dispatch, FIVE MEN INJURED. tho princlpnl prison, and It is Accident to a Traveling Crano at Neville fcnretl they mny succeed in freeing Island, To., Creates Havoc Among tho 4,000 comlctsconflncd in tho buildtho Workmen. ing, llcinforccments havo been for to the island of MartiFn., Sept. 21. Five men nique, but it Is feared they will not arPittsburgh, were injured at the new government rive in time to suppress tho mutiny. dnm nt Xcllla island, near Coropolls, PHILADELPHIA'S JUBILEE. ln., by tho breaking of a largo traveling crane. Two of the men are in a critical condition nnd may die. Their Tho Cltr of motherly Love Will Soon Turn Itself Looso In Honor of tho names nre: Itostoratlon of l'cuce. M. Evans, Montour Junction. Xoah Stanley, Evnn.ivlllc, Ind. Philadelphia, Sept. 21. Tho Martin lleck, Wnllsburg, AV. Vn. for the peace jubilee, on OcJohn Young, Evnnsvi'c, ind. tober 20 and 27, includes n civic paWilliam White, Pittsburgh. rade, dedication of tho restored IndeEwins and Stanley nro injured reception to President pendence nnd are not expected to re- McKlnley, hall, n blcyelo parade on tho and cover. day. Features of the second day Tho accident was cnuxed by tho flrst parade on tho Delawill breaking of a steel guj, lino of the ware, be a naval land nnd nnvnl forces, parade of crane, which precipitated a large dertho Grant monument in rick, CO feet nboe the crane, to tho dedication of Fninuount park, with nn address by ground. In ifs descent the derrick will there tore away tho supports of tho crane, President McKlnley, Inwho evening n troops. the which crashed down upon the work- review tho In honor o fthe president will men. A huge block of fone, which banquet the guy lino bo given. was being rnlsed when broke, fell n distance of 15 feet nmong THE BRIDGEPORT MYSTERY. n group of workmen, but. fortunately, tho men ran for their lives, nnd all Tho Dead Ulrl Now Sulci to Havo Ileen but five escaped Injury. Emma GUI, of South Kngleton, Connecticut. Morton. A Nlco Job for New York, Sept. 21. Senor Itoccn, Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 21. The who was recently elected president of mysArgentina, hns asked J. Sterling Mor- baflllng Yellow Mill pond deathsolved ton, secretnry of tho department of tery is again said to havo been Tho horribly mutilated remains agriculture under Cleveland, to como declared to bo nil that was mortal urc of up for tliat to Argentina and build government Just such n department Emma Gill, of South Inglcton, Conn, Harry GUI. there. The salary offered Mr. Morton tho daughter of of information secured As the result Is a princely one. Mr. Morton has the Walter C. Fosjcr, connected with the matter under advisement. Flplshman Yeast Co., is now held by A Compliment to nn American Student. the Hartford police, pending nn InvesStanford University, Cnl., Sept. 21. tigation. Foster Is snld to lmvo made l'erry O. Symonds, a university stu- como startling disclosures. dent, has ben selected by the llritlsh museum to mako n thorough zoolog- Dentil of Capt. Worden, Seventh Infantry Denver, Col., Sept. 21. Capt. C. A. ical collection tour of South America, from Ecuador to the straits of Magel- Worden, of Conipnny E, Seventh died nt Fort I.ognn from tho lan, nnd ho will leavo September 88 to effects of exposure in tho campaign lit begin his duties. Santiago jiml at Tampa, Fin. Ho was Gen. Kitchener Not Hoard lrrom Concern-lo- g 32 yearn old, an"d wns born nt Syrn-cusFashotla. IS. Y. He had been with tho SevLondon, Sept. 21. Inquiries mndo .10 years. nt the rtrltlfih foreign ofilco show thnt enth Infantry Found but l'eiv Destitute Miners. news hns been received there from Seattle, Wash., Sept. 21. From Capt Fashodn, and that nothing has been received in tho shape of news from Downing of the hchooner Excelsior, Clen. Sir Herbert Kitchener since ho from Copper river, it is lenrued thnt the United Stntes gunbout Wheeling left Oindurmnn. did not (Ind many destltuto miners at All Local Records Broken. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 21. All local Copper river and Cook's Inlet. Lafavotto liny In Ohio. cattlo records wero broken at tho KanColumbus, O., Sopt. 21. Gov. Hush-ne- ll sas City stock yards Tuesday, whon will, in n few days, issuo a procla18,035 head of cattlo wero received. Fully 11,000 head of thoso received mation calling upon tho schools ot thin wcro stockcrs and feeders from tho stnto to rccognl.o October 10 as Lafayette day. western ranges. telc-graph- ed pro-gramc, "THE HLIGHT OF FREE TRADE THE DLESSINGS OF PROTECTION." is the title of a document just issued by the American Protective Tariff League. This document clearly demonstrates the effect of the system of Free Trade under tb'o Wilson Tariff, and of Protection unIt is based on der the Dingley Tariff. the result of tbe Tariff League's Industrial should be in tho hands of Census, 'and six-inc- h every voter. Seven copies to any address for six cents. Address W. E. Wakeman, General Secretary, No. 135 West 23d Street New York. state-hous- 13kk? Are you a subscriber to The You should be. It May Frove Dreyfus' Death Knell. London, Sept. 31. Devil's islnnd, where Albert Dreyfus, tho former captain In the French nrtlllcry, la confined, under sentence for having sold secrets of tho wnr office to a foreign government, is but a short dlstnncc from Cayenne. It is possible thnt the revolt of convicts may bo the death-kne- ll Tho Dead. of tho prisoner, whose conGrnedtrrarks, aged 19; daughter of demnation has so stirred up the BupcrhWndont W. J. Parks. French nation, for his guords arc unlohrPCnrr, shovcler. der strict orders to kill him if any atFred Gnrrctt, shoveler. tempt is made to release him or If Everett Smith, machinist. there Is nny possibility of his escapUnknown Polish shoveler. ing. Unknown shoveler. The following nro the missing, nnd SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFOTE. nro believed to hnvc been burned Inside the building: The Term ot tho llritlsh Ambassador at Frank Vnn llocsen, grain Inspector. Washington Has Iloon Vxtcnded In Hoc- Samuel Alexander, weigher. ognltlon of Valnablo Services. Harold Parks, aged six, son of Superintendent W. J. Parks. Washington, Sept. 21. Tho retire Charles Keefer, engineer. ment of Sir Julian Pnuncefote, the The Injured. Itrltlsh nmbassador, from the nctlve Ilnmllton Parks, nged ten, son of diplomntio service, would have ocSuperintendent W. J. Parks; fatally curred had not tho foreign ofburned. fice, as already nnnonccd, extended John Smith, shovcler; face, armsand his term of servico until next April, in neck burned; will dlo. recognition of his long nnd capable Harney Welch, shoveler, fnce, es- service, nnd tho acceptability of his pecially eyes, and cars burned; be administration to the authorities hero lieved to be fatally hurt. The ambassador nnd his staff nro still Fred Pargellls, assistant foreman; nt Pequot, Conn., the plan being to remay recover. open the embassy hero on October 13 William J. Parks, superintendent, Secretnry Tower has been assigned to burned nil over; fatally Injured. Quebec, to nttend the meetings of tho W. C. Jordan, yardmaster Ohio Cenn commission. tral railroad; badly burned about fac Secretary Alger at Camp Poland. and nrms. Knoxville, Tcnn., Sept. 21. SecreDavenport, shovcler. tary of Wnr Alger, Surgeon-GenerUrlnkerhoff, shoveler. Sternberg and pnrty nrrived at 8:30 Father and Three Children. had his thrco a. rn. from Lexington, and wcro met Superintendent Parks citizens. children with him in the building. Ho by a reception committee of to Cnmp wns In tho offlco nt tho timo of catas- Tho pnrty proccccded nt onco of trophe, was blown through a window, Poland, whero tho second division by Hrlg.-Gennd wns found 20 feet away, frightful- tho First corps, commnnded McKec, passed In review before ly burned nnd with his clothing torn off. Ills daughter Graco wns seated nt Gen. Alger. her fntlicr'H desk, aiding him In sorao Will Obsorve Six Weeks of Mourning. clcrlcnl work. Sho wns blown through Washington, Sept. 21. Tho Austhe door, her clothing aflame. 8ho trian legation will observo six weeks' roso and ran a short distance, when mourning in memory of tho lute Emshe fell and rolled down n press Elizabeth. During this period onto tho Lake Shoro tracks. Minister Von Hcngelmuller and his 8hc was picked up, her clothing all Btaff will not participate In uny social burned off except her shoes, and med- functions snvo those of a strictly ofical aid wns summoned. Sifcc died lntc ficial character. In tho evening. Quarantined Acaluit Now Orleans. Tho Ohio Central road, whose tracks Now Orleans,Sept.21. News reached ran nenr tho building, lost a depot y that as a building and a number of cars, mnk-ln- g tho Southern Pacific result of the announcement of four $50,000. n totnl of about The elevator was owned by tho cases of fever here, Texas has slapped Ilakus fondly, nnd was operated by on nn absolutely rigid quarantine Paddock, Ilodgo & Co. Tho total ngnlnst nllfrelght from New Orleans loss, Including that of tho Ohio Cen- Doth Southern and Texas Pacific roads tral, Is $010,000, of which $250,000 lit tiro thus tied up. the building, and $410,000 on grain. Uelleved to He Wanted for Murder. The building wiw insured for $130,000 Macon, Mo., Sept. 21. A nnd the grnln for $238,000. d Indian, under arrest here, Is believed to bo wanted in London, THE PEACE COMMISSION. Ont., for murdering a police officer in Juno Inst. Ho gives tho nnmo of It. M. Quarters Securod at the Hotel Continental, Stewart, but tallies perfectly with a Farls, for tho American Comdescription sent out from London of missioners. Madlo Urown, nn escaped criminal. New York, Sept. 21. A Bpoclnl to Chaplain Mclntyre Prostrated. tho World from Pnria says: Tho sec Denver, Col., Sept. 21. Chaplain J, rotary of tho United Stutee embassy P. Mclntyre, of tho battleship Oregon has engaged rooms at tho Hotel Con- has been stricken with nervous prostinental for tho Amorican pcaco tration, and tho physician who Is atand their party. tending him says that ho may bo conThe French government has offered fined to his bed for some time. tho conference room at tho foreign ofl Nervlco Mou. Illinois fice, Qual d'Orsal, for tho meetings of New York, Sept. 21 Tho Illlnoh tho commissioners, but tho offer can signal troops will reach horo on the not formnlly bo accepted until both transport Senccn, to bo mustered out Spanish nnd the American commisin Chicago soon after their arrival. sioners nrrive. It hns been decided by tho governWithout going into the figures ment thnt tho commissioners shall ili?Mi flu mnnllilu rpturnQ nf flip havo no military escort while, hero, show, friends but all tho members will bo formally Treasury Department are not uis- ot tlie umgiey uui received at tho Elysco by tho presinnnnintAH in flm rcn1tc nllMinprl. dent. All the logic which the opponents Tho Yacht Rebecca Foundered. of this measure may be able to Philadelphia, Sept. 21. A dispatch produce will not satisfy the people from Delaware Breakwater says tho iiiui, 111 itiu uuavuv.1; ui schooner yacht Itebccca, owned by Ed- 01 mnuricu the Dingley Tariff bill the war, ward Dudley, of Philadelphia, bound from New York for Philadelphia, would not have carried the Governfoundered near the new breakwater at ment through, showing a surplus 8 a. in. Tho owner of the yacht, his at the end of the current fiscal I year. guests and crew were rescued. Grand Rapids Herald. to-daBritish-Amerienn. 20-fo- ot one-legghalf-breeSlg-ua- Sautandcr, Spain, Sept. 21. Tho Bteniner City of Home, chartered by Admiral Cerera to transport to Spain the Spanish Biillory, captured at tho battle of Santiago, who wero recently released by thu Uultod State authorl-tlearrived liere from Portsmouth, X. II., whence nho Balled on September 12. Capt. Ihdntc, the former commander of the Spanish crulner Vi7cayn, nnd the other Spanish naval ollicera landed nnd were mistaken for it party of which Admiral Ccrvcra was n member. The latter, however, was still on board tho City of Home, but n crowd of people followed tho ofliccrs, and cheered for Admiral Ccrvern. Capt. l'hdntq ref ugedto .tnnhc any "statement for publication, declaring ho reserved what ho had to bay for the court mnrtlal. Tho Dominion abor Congress. Winnipeg, Man., Sept, 21. The Dominion Labor congress hns closed with the election of the following ofliccrs: President, Italph Smith, Nannimo, B. a, TOURIST Tt It A The Illinois Central now has on sale, and will continue tho same until September .to. 1808. summer tourlit tickets from points on its lines In the South 1 1 JLjiJ to a large lilt ot summer retorts JA In the North. Its last double dally service to St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisiille enables ono to reach quickly and comfortably the mountain resorts ot Virginia, the White Mountains and Seaside of New England, the Thousand Islands, the lake and forest resorts of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, the Hoc Springs of Arkansas, the Yellowstone Park or the resorts of Colorado. rl TTO IH round trip Hoineseekers" Ci'riito S A new 1898 edition, entirely rewritten, and giving facta and conditions, brought down to date, ot tha Central's "bouuiern noma- eekcrs' Cnlde."bas usl been issued. Is a Illustrat pamphlet, contains a large number letters from Northern farmers Ml 11 now pros perously located on Iba line of the Illinois Central Railroad In tho States ot Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louitana, and also a detailed write-u- p of the cities, towns and country on and adjacent to thai line. To bomeseekers, or those In sesreb of a farm, this pamphlet will furnish reliable information concerning tho most accessible and prosperous portion of the South. Free copies can be had by appljing to the nearest ot the undersigned. Southern till ton, Ont.j Bccrotnry, Qcorgo Dower, nection with the above can be had of agents of Toronto; fraternal delegate to the the "Central" and connecting lines. S. Q. Halch, Dlv. Past. Agent, Cincinnati. American Federation of Labor, at KanJohn A. Scott, Dlv. Pats. Agent, Memphis. In December, D. A. Carey, ot sas City, Wm. Murray, Dlv Pass. Agent, New Orlatni. Toronto, rotlrlng president. rontrenl A. H. Hanson, 0, P. A. W, A. Kellond, A. Q. P. A. was selected as the next place of meetChicago, Leultvllte. ing. Hopo to Have Col. Hay Installed Uefora rf.1.1 1.1,1,1.1.. 'w ,i,,.f rf.(i,i tV He Leaves. C; A. J, Flett, Hamil- Tickets and full Information as to rates In con- Washington, Sept. 21. It is now expected that Mr. Hay will bo Installed as secretary of stnto beforo tho president's departure for tho west, and it is honeil to lmvo tho wnr ilonnrtmcnt in vestigation well under way before tha president gets awny. IOit and Fonnd Again. Francisco, Sept. 21. Ocorgo Mullgnn,- - n miner who recently returned from tho Klondike, lost a purse containing $C1,000 In money and drnfts on a street car n few dnys ago. It has been found and returned by John Donahue, tho grlpman. Snn A Fortnno I Dr. Gum Ottcs Balsam fl' Spruce CURES YOUR COUGH I IN A DAY. Georgo Towns, of Australia, In the final heat of tho races for tho sculling championship of England. Time 25 & 50 CENT BOTTLES. Towns held 3 minutes 23 seconds. tho lend for n mile, but dropped out ol tho rnco on tho second milo. Sold by St. Hernard Drug Store. l'rosccutlou ot CoL l'leijaart Ordered. Paris, Sopt, 21. Tho papers horo say tho minister of war, (Jen. Chanolno, "50 YEARS' IMPROVEMENTS III has examined tho dooumontB lu the, Dreyfus enso, and has ordored the FARMING." prosecution of former Col. Plquart, on forged Published by the New York Tribune tho chargo of forgery and using documents. Second Edition. (Icorgo A.Stelprray Died nt Bea. Inches 32 Pages, 18 by i Xcw York, Sept. 21. Ocorgo A. Stclnwny, son of tho Into 'William, A general review of the advances Steinwny, and a mombcr pf tho piano and improvements made in the firm of Stcinway & Sons, died nt bc leading branches of farm industry on board tho steamship Statcndani during the last half century. September 14, pged 34 years. Special articles by the best agHerr Theodore Vontano Dead. ricultural writers, on topics which Ilerlin, Sept. St. Hcrr Theodore they have made their life study. I'ontono, tho Oerman writer and poet, Illustrations of eld fashioned imIs dead. He was born in 1610, and was. plements. a war correspondent during tho Frap,. A vast amount of practical inforwar of 1870. do wob enrv mation. tured, but soon released. A valuable aid to farmers who Cliungoof French Consular pfllces. desire to stimulate production and thq. ParlH, Sept. 21. A. L. Do Lnnde, profit. tho consul for Franco nt San FrancisExtremely interesting and inco, has been transferred to Naples, untj 1). Do Trebrlnnd, French consul ot structive. A. CnrdlfMValefl.will rcplneo M. Do Innde; ONLY 15 CENTS A COI'Y, by mail. nt San Francisco. bend your order to THE BEE, A Kill In Condition for Onicliil Trial. Earlington, Kv. San Francisco, Sept. SI. Tho torpedo boat destroyer Farrngut Is again In condition for her ollleial trial, which will probably bo made in n few days Co Compound Her damaged machinery Ihih been fully repaired, and a new port cylinder prescriptions properly it takes lime. It requires pit in. cxperienco and a complete knowledge Dr. Kennedy Indicted for tho Murder of ot drugs. It requires the druggist 11 Hculllng Championship of Kngland. London, Sept. 21. W. A. Dnrry ' n sh to have a large amount of New York, Sept. 21. The grand jury drugs. He must give tbe best returned nn Indictment for murder in possible work, and for compensation the first degrco against Dr. Samuel J ho must be reasonable. Kennedy, who is accused of tho murder of Umlllno C. llcynoids, better known THE ABOVE FACTS RBMEta-DE- R as "Dolly" HeynoldH, In tho Grand ho-t- WITH WE'RE CAREFUL. on August 18. Katon. Death of ST. BERNARD DRUQ STORE, Hartford, Conn., Sept. 21, Former United States Senator Wm. Eaton died If your are not a subscriber to hero from a stroko of paralysis susSunday, llo was 8? years pld. The Bee, you should be. tained drugs-fre- Dolly" Reynolds. ,. i. -? ? t iiiiijt .r L ' FiwiBIIHHP" v' LfW '' ' " 4 'i"tj, ' JffiWpft'lf " w'iSB'1'- - 991199111 '''" I' ' "" " " "TO p. v.1- - h ''yw- - "JWKW K CbeHW Bee PAUL M. MOORB, CdlUr and Manager. BEE PUBLISHING &- COMPANY. - . 4 Incorporated t tin matter. Entered tbo Pestoffiee at Barlliiglon at Second men who were as well as 1 or any of the should give countenance and sup- losses of the combatants in the last others. Men finding out that they had a port to the city officers and to great war, that between France chanco to get borne would wrap themselves those prosecuting these cases by and Germany. These statistics are up in blankets, throw themselves on the not uninteresting at this time. ground and pretend to be sick, People their presence and moral backing France, says he, lost as many as Take the time 136,000 men, of whom some 80,-00- 0 who go into the army should go with the in the court room. determination oi doing what they are told and trouble, although it may bt died of wounds received in to do. I never entured to suggest to the unpleasant, to show by your ac- battle, 36,000 by sickness, accident Secretary of war what should be done wilb tion where you stand. Show such and suicide, etc , and 20,000 in my regiment, since it was not my place to German prisons. The statistician jour estimates that the French who do so. I started out to obey orders and offense and such offenders firm disfavor and thus help to were wounded, but survived, numdid it, uncomplainingly." W ' ft K I" '.vRi ,sl I?' '; r crush out this evil that is a menace bered 138,000; those injured on the has again to society, so long as it is march or by accident, 11,421; those been appointed postmaster at who recovered from illness, making a total oi 477,421 diOne Year, strictly In adrance f i oo This much the combine " Sis Months, " 50 rect sufferers. The Germans' killed Gen. Fltzhugb Lee ' " ThreeMontha, sj of Judge Breathitt and other ChrisSlnelo Copies Who is to lead the detachment numbered 40,8775 17,255 died on Specimen copiei mailed tree on application. tian county Republicans with the the field, and 21,023 in the ambuCorreipondenta wanted In all parta of the conntTi Address as for particulars. Franks Revenue forces has ac- ol the Cuban Army of occupation. lances; making 79,155 in all. Tho It is good for the complished. wounded who survived numbered THURSDAY, SSPTKMUER sa. 1898. Major, for the time Lcing, but very 18,543The 1st Minnesota Regiment at little lias come out of the combine the battle of Gettysburg went into that may be construed as to the action with 262 olnccrs a ml men, present credit or the luture good of which 47 were killed and 168 wounded, or a loss of 62 per cent. of Judge Breathitt and Mr. Fowler. Of the foregoing, 17 officers were onslaught It required thecombined killed, including tho Colonel, Lieuof Judge Breathitt, Collcctoi tenant Colonel, Major and AdjuFranks and Postmaster Van Rens tant. The 101st New York at the IfeALiuVtSaiTril selaer in their special trip to Washsecond battle of Bull Run went into action with 168 men, ot which mini ington to knock the plum bt fore it ber 6 were killed, 101 wounded, 17 was too late. missing; a total loss 73.8 per cent. n largu number ol ReThere are The 1st Maine Artillery at Peters publicans in Ilopkinsvillc and burg went into action with 950 Christian county who arc dissatismen, of which number 115 were Nokilled, 489 wounded, 28 missing; a fied with the appointment. total of 66.5 percent. body doubts Major Breathitt's EUROI'EAN LOSSES. qualifications for the place, but Before comparing the above many are opposed to life tenure of losses with those of any regiment office, He will go as he promised Blanco in the recent war with Spain it is Collector Franks, fudge Breath- with an army at his back and ban- interesting to note some losses in itt, ctal., may own the most of the ners flying. European armies. At the battle of Balaklava, the Light Brigade took machinery in the district and they Gen. FiTziiucii Lee will be first may get the bulk of the pie, but LOSSES IN WARS COMPARED. 671 officers and men into that charge. They lost 113 killed and with his army corps, the 7th, in while they work to defeat the will 134 wounded, a total of 247, or the Cuban army of occupation. of the majority they cannot have (Coniinucd From First Page ) 36.7 per cent. The heaviest loss Our exports for the first eight the backing which sustains in the of seventeen regiments of infantry in the German army during the war was in the months of the year were 136,000,' long run the voice of the people. and one battery of artillery, in the 16th Infantry (3d Wcstphalian), at of I'redcricksburg, 1862, battle 000 or 21 per cent. larger than ot Mar la Tour. This When Will It Come? while assaulting Mary's Heights, the battle those of last year. We do grow German regiment numbered 3006 A pertinent question is that asked by "E. December following men, and it was its first engageThe 13. yet. V. S." in the New York Evening Tost: losses arc officially reported: Men ment. It lost 509 killed and morWill there ever come a time when, instead In summing up the lessons of of boasting ol the miles of asphalt pave- engaged, 4844; killed, 291; wound tally wounded, and 619 wounded, a total the war with Spam, Edward Ever ments in our cities, we can describe tbo ex- ed, 1581; missing, 229 This of and 365 missing, a total of 1484, or loss 2029, or 41.9 per cent. n The ett Hale says. cellence of the country roads? When, in so far exceeds that of the troops 49.5 per cent. Battalion, a German organizahigh engaged at Santiago "In nnt luinrlro1 rtntrc CZrA lino stead of talking of the colleges and that one can tion 1000 strong, at the of set forward the civilization of the schools in the towns, we can be proud of not help but wonder that so great Metz, August 18, 1870, battle162 lost the education given to farmer's sons and a victory was obtained with such world one hundred years." killed and mortally wounded, 249 daughters in the country schools? A time small loss. when farm life will coase to imply loneliThe relative loss of an army can wounded and 5 missing:! total, 461, Hon. Geo. W. Jolly will de- ness, drudgery and intellectual stagnation, Money. only be measured by the number or 46.1 percent. liver a series of speeches in Hop- and when to live in the country that God of men engaged. I he loss during the siege of Tutt's The same is kins, Christian and Webster coun- has made will be thought better than to true with reference to regiments Santiago in Gen. Shatter's army and companies. Out of twenty- - was as follows: ties next week, beginning with live In the town that man has built? Troops engaged, 17,358 men and The approach of that good time, nve regiments in tne union army Madisonvillc on Monday and endthough it may seem afar off, is during the late civil war from whose 852 officers. ing at Sebree on Saturday. See Killed, 222 men and 23 officers. brought nearer and nearer every-tim- e rolls a special report has been No itinerary in another column. Wounded, 1285 men and 92 ofmade, the greatest loss in killed in our system of public highficers; less than 10 per cent. For any one regiment was 19.7 per The victory at Santiago was one Our sympathy is extended to the ways is improved. The annihila- cent, the lowest 15 percent, the 2d tion of miry, muddy, miserable Wisconsin Infantry, the 1st Maine of the most brilliant in our history, Princeton Republican, recently in life but the sinks burned' out, and our congratula- country roads will greatly enhance Heavy Artillery and the 57th Mas- into that cost most and limb when of the ordinary tions at the spunk of its publishers the social life of farming districts sachusetts all standing above 19 compared to the great losses of per cent. in resuming business at once. and greatly lessen the drudgery of company the fleet. The squadron will thu3 be prepared to keep to the wars. A further examination of the other Will their experience prove that its labor. seas for an indefinite time and proceed on the journey with the greatest rolls of 200 regiments in the War war must have victims. even a fire will bring delinquent Department shows loss in killed But that all could be good sol- expedition, having an abundance of refrigerated fresh meats and vegePolitical Exigencies. ranging from 15 down to 10 per diers is not possible. Sickness, tables, with appliances for repairing machinery and an abundant supsubscribers to time in this world? Mr. Louis R. Ehrich, of Colo cent. These ficures are cited to disease and accident must have ply of fresh water. 1 The highest political compli- rado, the great free silver and sil show that out of an army as laree their victims. In the late civil war vcr mining state, saiu at tnc re as that enlisted in the present war more thnn 250,000 men were honment that could be paid a man has man's army in its march through for lack of fuel to barn and cook with. wnii opain, auout 250 been paid Gen. Joseph Wheeler in cent Monetary Conference at Oma- regiments of numucring we have orably discharged for physical dis- the Carolinas, was in the last bat- Miners generally select warm weather volunteers, ability arising from wounds and his renomination for Congress. ha that the silver question would a loss of less than of 1 per disease. Very many of these men tle of the war at Bcntonvillc, was when they inaugurate a strike of large Not only will there be no opposing have disappeared from our Na- cent in deaths from all causes, never should have enlisted. They mustered out at its close, and proportions, The coal operators ot Western Kentucky candidate in any party but all tional political horizon were it not while in the late civil war the were always a charge, no matter only lost in the entire service for the exigencies of the politic- average would be 14 per cent out how much they desired to be good 44 men from disease; the num- held an important meeting here last Satparties Republicans, Populists, of a like number of regiments. soldiers. There was the same ex- ber killed being 74. This regiment urday. The attendance was good and a Democrats united In nominating ians. There is where the rub w. Mr. Kirkley, the statistician of perience in the present war. Out was superior in many ways, having general interchange of opinions as to comes. The politicians, if they do the War Department, has put of him. official acknowledgment the coal business took place volunteers, at least 0 received Tbe 200,000 not find an issue, must make one. down the killed and wounded in of them were unfitted for the of their signal valuable service near meeting was a harmonious one and The road improvement idea is The free silver question is still the civil war at 110,070, of which exposure and hardships of the the close of the war from General a general good feeling prevailed throughgaining strength every day. The out, and tbe only obstacle in the way ot Neither doctor, quarter- Sherman. with us, though its strength is 67,058 were killed in action and camp. recent State convention of Wisdied of wounds. The num- master nor comissary can change tbe Western Kentucky operator and miners small, and our friends, the enemy, 43,012 ber wounded, but not mortally, this, but tho people have to learn consin Democrats put this plank alike doing well is the desire of some to DOWN IN THE MINES. are trying to follow in the paths of sell coat during a dull season rngardlessof in their platform: "Wc are in the recent hostile Spaniard in their was 275,175, and the number who it now, as they also did in the civil died of disease was 359,528. the cost of production war. mar, some were sick ana a. favor of a good road system and The following facts, showing few have died is true, but as the A story is told of a Kentucky coal mine, efforts to belittle the American Rumor says that a professional man, who o( tbn shall encourage the improvements is under the management army and cast a shadow upon the some incidental losses, are cited comparisons cited show, it was a which Mine Workers, that is interesting: has ot lata been reading the constitution United of the public highways of the to give a clear of tbe United Mine Workers, illustrious record made by our sol mortality of war: idea of the real drop to the ocean. The answer to The "Committee" fixes the prices on and State." all these fancied wrongs and imbecame com cried to tbe cause, and was diers all for a new campaign isfarm products brought in by the farmers, The troops furnished by Ver- agined .cruelties is that it comes almost ready to enlist under their banner A letter from a Webster sue. Certain American (?) news- mont suffered greater losses than from a false conception of all the and if a kick is made the farmer is boy and begin tbe work of organizing the Hopcotted. A union miner can get worn from county Republican, which comes papers published in the United any other except those from one conditions incident to war. Thoso kins county miners, but when be began to Out of twenty-on- e regi- who are now and have been find- the "committee" by the payment of one feel tho pulse of tbe community in which late, will be given publication next States should move their print state. dollar, but the farmer who makes a crop ments, week, by which time, too, we may shops to South America, where exceedingtwelve have a mortality ing fault would have war without in the summer and works in the mino he resided, he found the sentiment so strong 4vy5 300, the 1st Vermont battles, camps without hospitals, against such action that be at onco rehave opportunity to interview other they can indulge freely and fear- Cavalry losing 438, men. The in the winter must pay five dollars. 5th campaigns without marches, and nounced his former intentions and hastened The other day an old miner, almost to write a note parties concerned in the state- lessly in the favorite cartoon, so New Hampshire Infantry sustained victories without killed or wounded. of explanation, denying in helpless, received for his day's work, one Tothe Rescue. , ments made and give them a popular there, of the "Yankee the greatest loss in battle of any In the present war the ages of ' full that be bad ever held such views infantry regiment in the war of the the soldiers were more favorable car of eighteen bushels Tho "committee chance to speak for themselves in Pig," etc. Their issues would be One of the popular cries of rerebellion, killed or died of to the service than in the civil war. took six bushels for the trie same issue. enlivened and their stories pub- wounds, a 295 from loss all sources of The men recruited in the war with who certified that tho old man due tbe form is "Down with trusts," among which lished there would be received 473. Of those killed eighteen were Spain were limited from a high tarifl for 1 is what tbey term a coat trust Now, if 20 to 35; eighteen bushels (rather A matter of historic and perwith more credence. White jour- officers. The 1st Maine Cavalry the men recruited in the war ot the the certificate) cave six bushels in charity. we understand tbe object of coal operators be there 3 combining, it is to adopt sonal interest to those who look to nalism, not yellow, is what the sustained the greatest loss of any rebellion were from 15 to 60. Out and permitted the old man to have tho prices that coal can be sold a fair scale of at to see that of the scattered tribes supthe return cavalry regiment in the war, 518, of 1,012,273 recorded ages in the other six bushels with which to United States wants. It) ready of This same tbe production is so restricted that said of Israel to Palestine has recently enumerated as follows: Killed or civil war 133,475 were of the ago port himself and family. price can be upheld, and by so doing the died of wounds, 15 officers, 159 of 18 or under, 46,626 were of "committeo" orders the discbarge of alt been announced at Washington. Show It Your Disfavor. shovel large 25 rescue men; total 174; died ol disease, 3 years, 16,070 of 44 years. By this miners whotieclino to join the organization: operator and coal dealer will bo enabled The Turkish legation issued this Some forms of vice there be officers, to continue to pay tbe miner and other emand receive tbo many benefits mentioned 341 men; total of off ployes good living wages A desire to eswhich show their heads at .some 7th New York Infantry344. The it will be seen that a majority of above. statement: lost 243 the army of the civil war belonged tablish a fair price for coal, whereby the The entrance into I'ulcslinc is formally time in every community where killed and wounded at FredericksnonHow the working men of tho free to the ages most susceptible to disworld tobacco and producer alike can prohibited to foreign Israelites, and con- men and women live together. burg out of 488 engaged. The ease and hardships, namely, under union mines of the county must pine for dealer considered contrary tolive, should not be right and sequently, the imperial Ottoman authoriare instances of the out- iGth New York Infantry lost 201 20 and over 40, while in the pres- such committee. friends so ever justice, and if this bo what Is termed trusts ties have received orders to prevent the There at Gaines' Mill. The 26th New ent war the average age was nearly Will Hall, of the Oakbill Coal Company cropping of the "social evil" some- xoru we say build them np all over the State, landing of immigrant Jews in that tost 339 in two actions, reached. is now spending a good portion of bis timet times occurring which deservo Mananas and Fredericksburg. Pana, III., September iC All of the The In the present war with Spain a out on the road soliciting orders for coal. Pana coal mines aro in operation with While Tub Ubc is buzzing, her sub- only, for somebody's sake, the 34th New York lost 251 at Fair large portion of the men enlisted Hicbard Salmon was over from Crabtret men. There are fifty negroes Such are mis- Oaks and Antietam. The 7th were trom tne cities and towns. mines last Saturday, and we don't think it scribers are swarming to the sheets that mantle of charity. support the regular ticket. Golden Era. fortunes, and those who would Maine, 43d New York, 49th New Whether this is favorable to their was for the purpose of attending tho Jolly and fifteen whites at work at Penwell's, fifteen negroes at tbe Old That postmaster who cut The cast the first stone in such a case York, 77th New York and the 61st health and endurance may be a meeting at Henderson, as Dick don't look: twenty whites and tbe rest of Shaft, and tbo negroes Pennsylvania, constituting a bri- question. It is contended, how- upon the man with favor. Bee must have written to his should have a care to themselves gade, which lost out of the five at Springside. Tbey bave not been mo ever that men who reside in cities Snpt. Crutcblield, of tho St. Charles: "boss." If there are a few office- and consider the good of society regiments lested. Deputy sheriffs are on guard at seventy-twofficers and towns arc more thoroughly mine, expects to show tbo people along tbe all the shafts and around town. holders and whose not only in their pubHc acts but in killed in action. conversant with the laws of hygiene Kentucky and Tennessee lino, when d 'Gen.', Dradloy, noted for leading arsupport we could only gain through their secret tongue waggings. losses for each day. and have a better knowledge how the fair at Gulbriu next month, that mies of striking miners in tbe strike ot the loss of our integrity and the The civil war continued for four to care for themselves than the be knows bow to train a racer. There are other offenses of such He is an eccentric 1897, is in tbo city. sale of our soul, we cheerfully de- flaunting vice and indecent action years, in which 1882 battles were farmer. In the civil war 48 per The Pittsburgh reduction Company boa J character. Ho wears a Princo Albert THE GREAT of the men enlisted were farmcline their favor and are happy to on all sides that they can only be fought, being an average of more cent received an order from tho Kussian gov coat, a silk bat and a pair of six shooters, than one battle for each day of tho ers, 24 per cent, mechanics, 16 per ernment for pounds of alluminuirti He has been among tbe strikers nil day. blue pencil the name of any such classed as vicious and inexcusable entire war. In 112 battles there cent, laborers, the remainder being to be used 50,000 Tsfr53r7l for army equipment. They J he made an address in tbo City an intolerant. attacks against the foundation of were more than 500 killed on one divided among the commercial and and various other thing make borso shoes Park, and tho miners were present society, and such deserve the un side, so that, in each month of the professional classes. If these facts for tbo army out of this this light metal1. strong. Deputies were on band to 500 In an interview Col. Gaither, keep be taken into consideration, the civil war, thirty-nin- e battles were qualified and unhesitating condemgovernment orders ara expoctod enthusiasm down. of the Second Kentucky said: fought, two of which were of the soldier in the present war should Other Many rumors aro afloat that another Several coal raljen from nn adjoining "I am done with military work forever. nation of public sentiment and the class in which more than 500 were have fared better in the held than county, who aro out of employment, aul army of strikers will bo hero Sunday or courts of law. soldier in the late war. Some people and the men seemed to think killed on one side; making, at tho the And your Favorite Homo Paper, have been rendered so by the work of rte Monday, and such a procedure would bo there were no hardships to bear, and every Such an incident has been seem- lowest estimate, more than 1000 TRAINING AND DISCIPLINE. agitator, were here last week, and one cf no surprise. Sheriff Coburn says "I got a little sick he wrote home ingly brought to light, lime a man EARLINGTON, according men killed in battle in each month The health of the army is what them became so obnoxious while present am able to copo with them all, and my and his people complained to the War De- to the charges preferred, in the of the civil war from the beginning the soldier makes it. Training and ing bis views as to labor organizations that j hundred rough riders are ready and will- KENTUCKY.... and to mo, I had a message from partment the discipline were the requisites. The Doc Griffin told him his presence was on- - ing." outskirts of Earlington, to the to In close. the War Department while at Cbickaman-gthe late war with Spain, if the following will prove this: BOTH ONE YEAR FOR Judge Dwight has taken tho injunction desirable and tbo town would ba reliered slating that the citizens of Lebanon bad shame be it said of those impli- same fatalities had attended our The 13th Now Jersey was or ot a nuisance should ho depart, and bod cases nnder advisement, and may not ren and declared that their cated and giving it countenance. soldiers in the field, there must have ganized August 1862, held a at once went left. M. ?, WeeRIO Tribtine n Acrlcultutal Department of tho hlghcit merit, all der a decision for several days. Tbe strik- iPfje if company should be sent homo since there ,. Important now of tbo Nation and World, comDraiientlbla This case is to be tried in the been a loss equal to or to the front and participated in tho . Is in circulation that the ers claim to bo awaiting Ibo decision well men in it. Upon The report were but iviiuaiium uiuiiiiMbu iiisiiiuii niiiiriK. nnmnrnni nirinnii bi inst courts. The hope is that those 250 per month, or 720. But the Maryland campaign, being engaged iviuiv) uu ,u.tiuntvu anu entertaining to doing anything. orcrjr member of orerr famllj, greatest coal strike of tbe age will take investigation I found seventy-onwell men official reports of tho War Depart- in the battle of Antietam. This place about tbe first ot next year, but such Tbe grand jury was dismissed who know will testify to the truth and only three sick men. (Jov. Bradley ment show that less than 300 all regiment continued with the Army " 70? ait me local newa. polltleal and and ilm you " "T bard to boliove when we take nftor a four weeks' session, It is said 150 THK """.""- jum iicignoori una rrlenili.cn inn larm loclal,Inkeeps (iis..In close louefrl came to Cbickamauga when we had but fearlessly in order that the law told wero killed, not ""r of the Potomac, went to the West rumors are local prices for farm products, bave boen tbo fact that at that timo indictments returned for newsy, welcorao nnd Indlsponsabli, the condition ot atcrops and prospects for tho year,' ind Ts a brlYhiT ' Capt. Otto Brcndt.of the Austro- - in 1864, joined with the Atlanta in consideration eight sick men in the hospital and ten or may be satisfied and the good weekly visitor your bomo and fireside. a great demand for coal and participants in the rioting of Septem always morals of the community vindi- Hungarian general staff, publishes campaign, marched Irom Atlanta there is strike by the miners at twelve sick in quarters. lime ber i. Rev. Dr. Millard, who Law abiding citizens some interesting figures as to the to the sea, continued with Sher- - nnd a mean starvation and death th itjaumy saultcd by tbe mob on that day, is wm as. "He look away nearly tbirly, Including cated. to would able to j Send all orders to THE BEE, Earlington, Ky, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Major Breathitt Hop-kinsvill- 328,-00- 0; - JPVJJjtui Franco-Prussia- n Garde-Schut-ze- walk about bis room, but be will lose tbo equipment carried by Infantry, in order to reduce tbe weight as much as possible. sight of tbe right e)e. It seems, too, that, with tbe same object, Anthracite coal mining appears to havo tbe Russian minister of war has ordered got into a chronic state ot unprofitableness. aluminum horseshoes for the cavalry. In These two great battleships are being rapidly prepared for a long Overproduction and cdtlhroat competition tests for this purpose a shoo ot tbe new journey around Cape Horn to Honolulu and thence to Manila. They havo made it necessary to lose on all tbe aluminum model is placed on one foot, the men will sail with orders to go to Honolulu and arc expected to reach that coal that is mined. And yet businesshorse-sens- three remaining shoes being ot the usual e are supposed to be men of good It is found that tbe aluminum sort point by the last of January. It is anticipated that unless there is a Mauch Chunk (Pa.) Times wears out less rapidly and is less affected very radical change in the Phillipinc situation before that time that The Naval Uoard which examined the by mud and motsturo than the ordinary sites for naval coal stations along the coast shoe and weighs about two and one-hafrom Maine to Port Royal, S. C bas made ounces less. recommendations of suitable places. None -, American Coal Abroad, ot these stations will be elaborately equipLast week a cargo of coal was shipped ped, though tbey will cost from $100,000 from Norfolk, Va , to London. This to $200,000 The capacity will be from comes pretty close In "carrying coaU to 5,000 to 20,000 tons. Newcastle" At PhiUdulphia coal is load Los Angoles, Cat , expects to be lighted ing for Greece, and on Saturday last a and heated by electricity generated at a cargo was shipped to the Cape Verde distance of eighty miles from that city by Islands, the cost of which was a little Iris water poer than $2 per ton, including freight. AmerNot only are uc tending cml abroad, ican coal is now bcin shipped to South but it is announced from Hamburg thai America, Inn lil;h (mlithts prevented lis Wu h'Vd Already captured largi' quantities of American gas pipes oro acceptance juBt now being offered in that district, and most uf thu Mexican coal Inda heretofore that ns a constquancn nalivo founders have controlled by tho Welsh HhippiT Ltrge been compelled to reduce their prices. quantities ol American coat are now being The cli valor ot the O'Nelt Coal & Coke shipped to South Africa, American coal Co , which was damaged by fire in Louis- producers believo that if they ever gnt their coat tried by tho who ruvn ville, Ky , will be rebuilt using Welsh coal i xtluslwly wo will Tho first cargo of coal for Ponce, Porto been trade. We cm furnish Itctttr Rico, or any part ot that island slnco the retain the coal to begin with, mill cui liuct it at Nmv-pooutbreak ot the war, left Daltimoro on the News, Ualtimorr, I'hiladi-tphior 2nd Tbe cargo consisted of 1,300 tons, New York Ol cours-- , in such cates supplied by tbe Davit Coal and Coke Co. where consumers uko one coal because It it said that it is the intention of the they cannot get another many will return Louisville & Nashville RR. Co. to build a to the original article when it again line from the Alabama coal fields to tbe available.but It is also a !" SHAGOING BATTLESHIP IOWA. Gulf, owing to tho competition the Mobile fact that tbo interruption ot supply from ThoIowaisthonavy'amofltformidablobatUobn. Her statistics aro: Dis- & Ohio offers by its recently completed ex- one source has often permanently introplacement, 11,410 tons; speed, 10 knots; horsepower, 11,000: cost, 19,010,000; tension. duced another class of product. So it may armaip'ont, fbnr 12 Inch, eight B Inch, six 4 Inch guns and 28 guns Of smaller A new turn be with American coal, and, the Welsh Virden, III . September tG caliber. in the mining situation occured at mining troubles aside, tbe foreign conthe shaft of tbe Chicago Virden Coal Com- sumption of American coal is bound lo Some days ago tbe tenement Increase pany. American Manufacturer. will be met at Honolulu with dispatch boats, ordering bouses were moved nearer the shaft to these war-ship- s them to proceed to Admiral Dewey. Two colliers aro to permit of inclosing the entire works within Tho Guilty Democrats. preceed the Oregon and Iowa and two will accompany them. One of a high board fence. Workmen were to build the fence, but the leaders these has already sailed from Fortress Monroe, via Brazil. There will It is in order to investigate the be a refrigerating ship, the Celtic, and a distilling ship, the Iris, to ac- - of the miners succeeded In Inducing the Democratic party for keeping the men to quit alter most ol the posts were United States army down to 27,-00- 0 in place tbe manager of the men. It is unrcpentent on shaft, together with his brother and W. that subject and the next session, S. York, of Chicago, ono of the principal of Congress will show it. stockholders ot tbe company, commenced to finish tho erection of tbe stockade. It Notwithstanding the reduced is tbe expectation that tbe works will be grain export and prices for tho Inclosed by tomorrow night It is generally month of August our total exports believed that in a few daysmen will be im- for that month show a gain of 16 ported to work the plant, probably trom per cent, over July, and arc heavier the South, The situation is fast approach- than for any preceding August for ing a critical stage, mora especially since five years past. the thalt ot the Virdan Coal Company has opened and is being operated as a union mine Pills will save One box of It Is reported by one ol the men discharged that the officers of tbo United Mine Workers at Carbondalo have been dis- many dollars in doctors' bills charged from the company's employ. A They willsurcly cure all diseases strike is on and the mines are doing little or nothing Ibis week of the stomach, liver or bowels The United States consul at Roubaix, Prance, Mr Atwell, reports that aluminum THB BATTLESHIP OREGON. sick headache, dyspepsia, is now being used not only in tbe manuTboOrocon Is 048 feet lone and has a dkmlaocment of 10. 68 tons. SUocost facture of bicycles, but tbe military au- malaria, constipation and bilio90,180,000 and etoapia 10 knots an hour. Bcr crow consists of 42-- men. Four thorities have for some timo past made an usness, mi'lion people 13 inch, olghi 8 inch, fbnr 0 inch nnd 80 smeller guns campeco her armament. a endorse effort to employ Ibis metal. In place ot and steel, for all articles ot ron. copper THE KAISER WON'T GRAB THESE. V ft rt a -- '3T'N well-know- n y """ r-- w y Globe-Democr- To-da- Save Your Reckless Assertion 1 TUTT'S Liver PILLS leiMtiWiMti by trr. jM-H ... one-ha- lf -- 10,-00- k '.& s ,K' check-weigbma- If ittieAx LUC was in danger would an army men (who chew enough to to it: Europe. No Spain the map other chewing in the had has many non-unio- n Remember the name buy again. o they-atten- The Jew York Weekly Tribune NATIONAL FAMILY To-nig- NEWSPAPEB For.. FARMERS.... And VILLAGERS, mDrr tm a $1.26. mass-meetin- g one-fourt- h 1 1.1 twenty-thre- e bo-fo- re 1. ... HHV e y one-hal- f. RFf T- kF 1 Ki"m3, ,K r ' A. , L r.rfuXA. - "iif"'iW Wmr'jli ', CLbejPBee "J3u 3n6ustru roe mu&. REV. S. n, LOVELACE HE LIKED EARLINQTON. Roy, Stone the Ohio Mine Inspector Comments on Our Big o APPRECIATED. KENTUCKY SOLDIERS. LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS. SERIOUS WRECK. Will In all Probability be Trans- (Ujrtoe." ferred. Who Will Come to the Enrllnjr-ton-Ncb- LOCAL NEWS. Two Ride as One. Slf Cuptd lights a blissful flame On every tandem ride; Two wheels with bat a tlnglo frame. Two gears that coincide. L. A. W. Bulletin. Circuit? It is authoritatively rumored that not only will Madisonvillc be made a station by the Louisville Conference of the M. E. Church, South, now in session at Louisville, and Earlington and Ncbo made an independent circuit, but that Madisonvillc is most likely to lose Rev. S. II. Lovelace, who has been so well beloved by his people on this work during the short year he has been their pastor. Of course nothing can be considered as certain until the appointments arc announced in the body of Conference, but this, in all human probability, will be the Some speculation has result. been indulged in as to who will be Rev. Lovelace's successor but this is mere guessing. The preference of the congregation for one especial man to fill the vacancy, if made, cannot always be acted upon even if it be known. Neither can it be guessed who will be put in charge of the circuit. But it may be depended upon that he will be a young, active and able man. The ollicials of the church recognize that such a man is needed and deserved by these two churches. Wc will be able to announce the appointments next week. Riot in Jnll. Hopkinsvillc, Ky., Sept. a large number of new prisoners were being ushered into the corridors of the county jail today a riot was started by the old prisoners throwing things at the new ones through their cell windows. Before the bloody fight precipitated could he quelled several were seriously injured. Will Hughes, held for vagrancy, had one eye knocked out with a heavy glass and received perhaps fatal injuries. 17.-Whilc Industry. "H." writing in the Coal Trade Journal says: "Andrew Roy, who has been circulating among the miners of Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky for the past month reached Ohio some days ago. Mr. Roy speaks with much interest of the relations existing between the mines and operators at the mines of the St. Bernard Coal Company, in Kentucky. These mines have been in operation for upwards of twenty years and there has never been a This company is the strike. largest coal producer in Kentucky. Two libraries arc provided at the mines, one for the white, the other for the colored miners. The company provides and maintains both libraries at its own expense. The general manager, Mr. J. B. Atkinson, is known far and wide for his public spirit and sense of fair play." Mr. Roy was formerly mine for the State of Ohio and is authority on coal matters. He wrote a letter to the Black Diamond, published at Chicago, after his visit to Earlington, which was similar to the comments from vhich wc quote above only more Mr. and Mrs. Joo McGaw, of near Madisonvillc, were in Monday. Earl-ingto- n John Clements is quite ill, in fact bo low that some fear is entertained as to his recovery. Mrs. W. C. Wilson, of Mortons, Gap, left Sunday for Gilbcrtsvillc, where she will spend a week with her brother, Mr. II. M. Hale. L LV Jim Slaton and Ed McCarty, both of whom arc railroad men and both rcccnty on the south end local, arc both quite sick with fever. Mr. Lee Salmon, of Crabtrcc Mines, is still very ill with scarce a hope of his recovery. As our readers know, he has been an invalid for months. Mr. Dcanc looking for a ficiently large port the weight newly acquired Mr. "grandfather" is walking cane sufand square to supand dignity of his title. lengthy. He was much impressed with the big Earlington industry and his statements arc free from all inaccuracies except such minor ones as will always be found in any but the most careful and painstaking account. An Enterprising Druggist. There are few men more wide awake and enterprising than St. Bernard, who spare no pains to secure the best of every thing in their line for their many custom ers. They now have tbo valuable agency for Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This is the wonderful remedy that is producing such a furor all over the country by its many startling cures. It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis. Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Call at above drug store and get a (rial bottle free or a regular size for 50 cents and fr.oo. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. X to Dahloncga, Ga., for a few days to look after the gold mines being operated there for the Kentucky and Tahloncka mining companies under the management of Mr. C. J. Norwood. John 0. Atkinson has gone i unt. , Lieutenant Paul P. Prico is at home on a furlough, and from the length of timo that elapsed between his arrival and his visit to his recent home and field of peaceful labor in Earlington. it is thought that he must be monopolizing the time of "somebody's' best girl. Price has lost his whiskers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Givcns, of Providence, passed through on their way to Dawson Springs yesterday morning, taking the popular route of a comfortable drive $ T from here to St. Charles thence by Train Wreckers In Kentucky. rail to the Springs. They go for a stay of some days at this popular Lawrenccburg, Ky., Sept. 17. resort. It is thought an effort was made Miss Lillic Robinson, our popu- to wreck passenger train No. 2, on lar deputy postmistress, who has the Southern, at this place this been visiting in Henderson for evening. Several rocks were found The engine and some time, is home again, and at in the switch. her old place in the service of three coaches were derailed. FireUncle Sam. There has been some man Noder was injured. talk of her resignation in favor of Dorn. home duties but her friends hope Mr and Mrs, Y. Q. Walker, of .she may not abandon her place in Madisonvillc, arc the proud pathe office. rents of a fine girl baby, born yesterday morning, September 21. Mr. W. S. McGary, who was Mr. and Mrs. Walker arc former for such a long time very 111, is now Earlington people and their many' out and able to drive about at will friends extend congratulations. and even to walk some distance. His recovery, since the operation How's This, he underwent, has been steady and Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward rapid and he bids fair to become for any case of Catarrh that cannot be another "living monument" to the cured by Hall's Catarrh&Cure. Toledo, O. F. J. CHENEY CO.. skill of the surgeon and the trained We, Iho undersigned, have known V. J. whose hands ho Cheney for the last 15 years, and believo nurse through And by bim perfectly honorable in all business passed so successfully. able to transactions and the way a living" monument is out any obligationfinancially their firm.carry mado by the best Gort in such circum- Wkst & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To- KENTUCKY SYNOD Cumberland Presbyterian Church Henderson, October 22-2- 8. m -j M r ittft- - The Kentucky Synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church will convene in Henderson Oct. 22 and continue in session four days. The following announcement is made with reference to railroad rates: "The principal railroads in the State grant reduced fare on the Certificate Plan. Purchase a regular ticket to Henderson, but have the agent give you a certificate stating that you have paid full fare. This certificate, properly signed and presented to the agent at Henderson, will secure you return at fare. Be sure to get your certificate at starting point. Sec that your agent has certificates a few days before you start." ledo, O, Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, stances. W. J. King,.S. C. Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken internally, If you aim to attend send your An Old Vehicle. acting directly on the upon Iho blood and your name to Rev. J. L. RobinMorris Littlcpagc, of the Moss mucous surfaces of the system. Sold by Druggists, 75c. son, Henderson, Ky. Hill neighborhood, is the owner Hall's Family Pills are the best. of a very old buggy which stands liucklen's Arnica Salve, well and runs smoothly yet, and The L. A. W. Bulletin figures The best Salve in tbo world for Cuts, e that a bicycle rider capable of liruiscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Klicum, Fever bids fair to rival the famous making a and return trip a Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, chaise." He bought it seven acres of suri Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posiwould not day can sec 6,400,000 yet years ago and says he rounding country, and sleep, tively cures Piles or no pay required. It is perfect satisfaction or today part with it for the sum it dine and breakfast at home every guaranteed to give Price money refunded. 35c per box. For cost him. He has paid $1.50 for da j'. Sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. repairs during the time he has Reward Offered. Rev. WHson Comes. owned it. Certain parties have been guilty W. C. Wilson, who The writer is particularly inter- of defacing my paint shop with ob- as ReV. successor of Rev. comes C. C. the ested in this remarkable vehicle it was built for scene writing. I will pay $5 re- Hall in the pastorate of of the M. for the reason that his father, Dr. Thos. H. Moore, of ward for the arrest and conviction E. Church at this place, will be here with his family and houseMadisonvillc, about twenty years of the guilty parties. hold goods this week, it he docs Chas. McFaddkn, Capt. T. B. Jones of that ago. not arrive before this notice is cirEarlington, Ky. was the builder. place, culated, and will at once occupy the parsonage on the hill and enter upon his work. The welcome of the Earlington people is extended to him as to all who arc engaged j j WE WANT YOUR TRADE. in the work of building up our people and our institutions. one-thir- d "one-hors50-mi- lc .. Securely Shod. Coughed as Years. I suffered for 25 years with a cough, and spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and for medicine to no avail until I used Dr. Dell's This remedy makes weak lungs strong. It has saved my life. J. D. Roseil. Grantsburg, III. y. THE CAREFUL MAN CAN SAY: a "Fate cannot hurt mc; I h"ave donned Shoe that's all a Good Shoe should be. Hero arc combined Fltl Stylell Economylll" 'to-da- rnHE footwear problem is not so difficult as 1 it seems if taken in the right way. Confidence in the seller and confidence in the Shoe together is a combination hard to beat. We stand right behind the Shoes we Sen you for good Shoes, and the maker of them stands right behind us. Assortment not surpassed. Style at the top. Prices at the bottom. Our Fall and Winter Shoes Born A Young Editor. Born, Saturday, September 17, 1898, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Moore, a boy. He is a healthy, quiet, proper sort of a person,bears his father's name and will be ex pected before a great while to make a hand in the shop. Operator Brewster has been peamanent-l- y Thirteen Cars Damaged Near located at Madisonvillc as night operator. South Diamond Mines, The friends of Douglas Coffman are The Second Kentucky have been pleased to see him so ably fill tho position AND EARLINQTON PRETTY GIRLS. furloughcd and will return to Lex of night operator at Slaughtcrsvillc. But All Hands Escaped Injury. ington in thirty days to be mustered The E. & T. H. R. R. Company has A letter has been received by a out of the service. All of their a dividend of 4 per cent, on its Monday evening the wrecker citizen of Earlington from one of guns, canteens, bcltjr bayonets, preferred stock. whistle sounded an early alarm for M. Devney spent sometime at Guthrie a slight break-dow- n the boys of the 52d Iowa Regiment etc., have been turneu in to the at Madisonlast week. He finds that place a good villc. The crew went over, comordnance officers. that passed through Earlington pleted their work and returned to some weeks ago. It is understood that General point to take observations. Our citizens The D. & O. railroad company has been Earlington just behind the 10:20 treated the soldier boys royally Sanger has had requisition made sold to a Chicago syndicate whose object Chicago Express. Upon their arduring their short stay. The letter on the department at Washington is to make it, by acquiring other roads, rival there was a second call to go to a wreck between Mortons Gap is written from Dcs Moines and the for clothing and food for 5,000 one of the strongest lines in the country. and Nortonville. It was Conducttroops for the winter, and that this following is an extract. II Is now thought that Jesse Galbreath or A. T. Cole's train. The engine "We are camped in the Fair number will pass the cold weather will not lose but ono finger from an injury was cut off and doing work in new to his hand by being caught between two grounds here at our State capital in quarters near this city. South Diamond mines while the drawheads last week. train was left standing on the main and all the boys arc glad to be What regiments will remain David 13. Whitman, a brakeman on the track with air brakes set. The air home after the hard siege wc had here is not known. All of those Knoxville division of tbc L. & N. fell be at Camp Thomas. We were thank- not designated to muster out arc tween Iho cars last Saturday and the must have leaked for the train was released and went down grade ful to the good citizens and ladies hoping to be ordered to Cuba in a wheels ran over him severing bold legs crashing into another train followof your little city for the kind few weeks to do garrison duty. from the body. ing and of which James McGrath Railroad companies aro making rather was engineer. treatment we received at their Indeed, it was thought that GenJim-- ' had stopped hands while enroutcandcan assure eral Sanger's division as a whole slow progress toward equipping their cars his train before the other struck them all that it, was highly appro-ciote- d would be so assigned, and it may with safety couplings and air brakes, only him and the only damage done his about thirty-on- e per cent of tbc work has train was the spoiling of his good by every boy on our train, be yet. Enough detached regi- thus far been done. engine's countenance. Thirteen and in years to come wc will look ments may be ordered here to Dan Cates, section foreman at gondola cars were wrecked in the back with a great deal of pleasure leave 5,000 troops here for the did all in bis power lo prevent the train that escaped the brakes. on the day we met so many bright winter and take the division in opening of saloons there and can see noth- Nobody was hurt. Agent Ether-idg- e of this place'wcnt with the ing but a dark future for the town since and pretty faces at Earlington." tact to the island. the people have voted in favor of the wrecker and had charge of the At any rate, it looks like a per- liquor traffic. telegraph station that was put in How to Look Good. there. He, with all the rest, was manent encampment for LexingRobert Jackson, who has been night Good looks are really more than skin The north-boun- d ton is assured. operator at Madisonvillc for several years, out all night. deep, depending tntirely on a healthy con passenger train due here at 11 dition of all the vital organs. If the liver Floors arc being placed in all will go to Clarksville to accept a position o'clock p. m. did not arrive until is inactive, you have a bilious look; If yo'ir the tents, preparing to make com- under Agent Walker in tbo freight depot, about 6 o'clock the next morning. and wc congratulate him on his promotion. stomach is disordered, you have a dyspep Supervisor Sullivan had-t- o work fortable for the winter quarters. A trip over the south end or rather a tic look; if your kidneys are affected, you hard, too, but he had nothing to The Signal Corps has been en- portion of it revealed the fact last week get mad have a pinched look. Secure good health, at, since it was occasioned and you will surely have good looks. Elec gaged in putting up a system of that Supervisor Davis has his men busy by no fault of the track. tric Ditters is a good Alterative and Tonic. telephone service through the making marked improvements by ditching A wreck from such a cause has Acts directly on the stomach, liver and camp. The prominent letter "P" and the strengthening of embankments on not occurred on his division for kidneys, purifies the blood, cures pimples, that end of the road. many a day. blotches and boils, and gives a good com- for prisoner," placed on the brown Since the restoration of five per cent, of plexion. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold clothes of those retained in the the ten per cent, cot the boys on the HenHi. Otto's Sprueo Gum Balaam tlie most at at. tiernara urug store. 50 cents per guard .house and for extra duty derson division seem bappy and feel confi- pleasant and reliable remedy for couglia, colds, croup, and all soreness of the throat, chest and bottle. about camp, has puzzled a good dent that the officials will restore the lungs. Lart'e bottles, 25c. and Wc many. Some of the boys tell the additional five per cent at the proper Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. A Venerable Maxim Topsy-Turv- y. curious that it means "perfection." lime. t. From the Railroad companies are reaping a harAugust railroad earnings returns are in vest from of troops. the transportation From time immemorial the idea HOSI'ITAI. NOTER. a high degree satisfactory, none the less so Scarcely a train passes tbat there is not has been cultivated that old men Shortly work will be begun upon certainly because of the probability tha some of the soldiers enroate home on a for counsel and young men for a crematory which will be quite ex- equally good, or perhaps more favorable, furlough. The L. & N. bargained a reputation for safety and therefore receives 3 war is the proper arrangement for tensive in size. The bids have al- conditions are likely to rule for some time liberal patronage. human activity. Whatever may ready been let, it is understood. It to come. While it would be hardly fair to Surplus Fund have been past experience, the re will be used for destroying garb- slate that August last year witnessed the Capital Slock Paid In, beginning of the prosperity which tbc rail $50,000. (20,000. cent war with Spain leaves the age, etc. roads of the country, as a whole, arc con COMMENCED BUSINESS IN I8G7.1 venerable maxim in a topsy-turvThe work upon the winter quar- ceded to have enjoyed for a year past, it is condition. Most of the leaders ters of the hospital is progressing only just to say that the ma'inspring of this arc ncaring the age of retirement. rapidly and it will soon be finished. prosperity, the activity in marketing and moyement of large cereal crops at good Dewey is sixty-one- , and entered the ' And twenty-fiv- e additional wo- prices, first manifested itself during that naval academy forty-fou- r years men nurses are expected within the month, and favorable returns since then ago. General Joseph Wheeler, next few days. bave been coincident with a continued The advantages of a bank account are numerous. It is 'not to busigood demand and consequent movement on September 10, reached the age IMMUNE WARD. ness men we are talking they throughout the year. Bradstreels. sixty-twof At Santiago he was know all about it but to salaried General Sanger visited the hosmen, wage earners and to women. sick, but refused to go to the rear. pital yesterday morning on his Last Wednesday morning, Brakeman There's safety if tbe bank is a Ballard was seriously injured, and the Shatter also was indisposed but round of inspection preparatory to facts, as we can gather them, at present, good one. There's convenience-tb- o money always ready and out managed to pull through. Lawton General Breckinridge's coming. indicate that he had gone to sleep between of reach of your own petty squanand Merritt are veterans. General While there he gave orders for a tho tracks, while bis train was standing on dering, too. It is easy to spend small sums when jou have a large He was aroused by a pass Miles, commanding the army, is special ward to be prepared for the tbc sum in your pocket. ing train, and hastily getting up without fifty-ninfifty-eigh- t, past Sampson is three colored regiments that arc paying proper attention to where he was, MADISONVILLE, - KENTUCKY and Schley is nearly fifty-nin- to be here shortly. This is carrying arose too close to the train that was then Fitzhugh Lee. the senior out the plan of completely separat- passing, and was struck on the side of the W. A. NISBE1 , President or tins list, will ue sixty-thre- e O. W. WADDILL, Cashier' mj ing these regiments and thus head and arm, crushing the bone of the November. But Hobson is a avoiding any trouble such as oc- latter, the amputation of which may be 3fopkins (Lounly young man, it is interposed. So curred at Tampa and other camps. necessary. Robert English, a desperate colored man he is, and as gallant a one as ever -It is understood that colored is in the calaboose on a grave charge. lived. But the noble nurses will be provided as far as English boarded the fast morning train of his deed is what entitles it to possible. at Earlington and rode lo this city without Ky. universal honor. Old men, at paying any fare. As tbo train pulled out of Hopkinsville, Oaptal Stock, - - - $50,000, least men near the sixty mark, are JOLLY'S ITINERARY. be was accosted by the conductor and told the safe warriors if any lesson touchthat be must pay his fare or be ejected Transacts a general banking business from tbo train. He insolently asserted and invites tbe accounts of tho citizens of ing this point is to be extracted Speaking Dates in This Vicinity that he would do neither. The conductor Hopkins and adjoining connties, from the conflict of 1898. and flagman ejected him with great diffHas tbe finest and most secure vault in Next Week. iculty, the train baiting at the Clarksville that section of Kentucky Lung Irritation pike crossing. He filled tbo air with vile oaths and threats while resisting the train is the forerunner to consumption. Dr. AND WEBSfEK. officials. CHRISTIAN HOPKINS, Dell's will curo il. and When be landed on tbe ground be began give such strength to the lungs that a to burl rocks at the train as it moved off. cough or a cold will not settlo there. Hon. Geo. W. Jolly, the Re- Several of tbe missiles struck the rear Twenty-fivcents at all good druggists AND publican nominee for Congress in coach with great force. The conductor came out on the rear of this district, will spend next week and flagman then Change of Base. PULLMAN PALACE at the places and on the dates the platform and fired several shots at From tha Portland Oregonian. English, SLEEPING CARS given below: West beard of tbo trouble Officer John The bank commissioners of KanSept. and immediately hurried to tbe spot. He Between Nashville and Chattanooga, Ala. Monday Madisonvillc, sas, one Bricdcnthal by name, and 26, at 2 p. m. came upon English near the scene of tbe bama, Augusta, Macon, Jacksonville, Knox. ville, Asheville, Washington, Baltlmoro slowly in battlo. He by political designation a Populist, Earlington, Monday Sept. 26, at rection of tbewas walkingThe officer tbe di- Philadelphia, New York, Portsmouth trestle. halted has recently made a call for a state- 7:30 p. m. him at the point of a pistol and told him Norfolk. Jackson, Memphis, Little Rock Texerkana, Sherman. Waco, ment from the banks under his suCrofton, Wednesday, Sept. 28, thai he would kill him if he attempted lo Dallas and Fort Worth. : : : run. English was defiant, but be did not at 2 p. 111. pervision. In this call he warns attempt lo escape and was brought to tbe Hopkinsvillc, Thursday Sept. city and placed in the lockup Palace Day Coaches on all Tralni bankers against the temptation to years of age and He is about twenty-fiv- e 29, at 7:30 p. m. make bad loans in the present acDawson, Friday, Sept. 30, at 2 a powerful man. He bad on bis person a Information pertaining to receipt from the Adams Express Co. for cumulation of idle money. p. m. good shipped from Chicago 10 Atlanta, TICKETS. ROUTES. RATES. ETS When money is scarce bankers invariably Will be cheerfully furnished upon St. Charles, Friday, Sept. 30, Ga., valued at $75 application to Ticket Agents, or to insist upon good security, but when money at 7:30 p. m. He will probably bo tried for the statu- A J. WELCH, Division Passenger Agent, is plentiful and good loans scarce, there is Saturday, Oct. 1, at 2 tory offense of throwing into a train, tbe Sebrce, Memphis, Tenn. penalty of which is confinement in the a disposition to be lax in scrutinizing se- p. m. J. H. LATIMER, Southeastern Passenger Kentucky New Era penitentiary. Agent, Atlanta, Ga curities, idle money being a temptation to Minere Wanted. D. J. MULLANEY, Northeastern Pass. reckless and speculative loaning. In such Democracy. Agt. 59 W Fourth StCIncinnali, O. Miners wanted by Coal Comtimo tho banker should pray, "Lead us Our mighty bark, with masls tbat rake the K, C. COWARDIN, Western"Pass. Agent, not into temptation." panies at Pana, Ills. Mines now Room 405, Ry. Exchange "Building, St. Louis, Mo. Here's richness, indeed. For- in operation with both white and Has stars, too long In port, and we have lagged BRIARD F. HILL, Northern Pass. Agt. merly the Populist distress in Kan- colored miners, who arc making Room 328 Marquett Bldg Chicago. drowsed sas was the plaint that the bankers from Si. An idle crew or wilb wild mates caroused, J. L. EDMONDSON, Southern Pass. Agt. 50 to $2.50 per day. Chattanooga, Tenn. wouldn't lend; now the grief is that One hundred more men can find Forgetful of our part in Freedom's wars. they are too willing to lend, and W. L, DANLEY, last, with sail taut lo tbo spars, But now at Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agt. therefore they must be warned steady employment. For her whose rightful cause our sires Nashville, Tend against taking bad security. Times Penwell Coal Mining Co., espoused, have changed in Kansas. Pana, Ills. Again our ship must steer where blow unhoused our auARANTnn $100.00 in oold. Have Hnd War Before. The winds of God, beyond the shoals and Wo will pay Ono Hundred Dollars In Cold of bars. any and every case of cough and colds wuert t. no benefit Is derived from the use of Dr. Otto's For still our orders hold &3 in tbc past, Spruce Uum Ilalsam. It contains nothing In. Gen. Kitchener's expedition up (Successor to Jurlous and Is so pleasant to take Dcwaro of That glorious day we shook our banner Imitations. the Nile, occupying several years, free, Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. is said to have cost England And broke from out the line and took the Iowa Soldier Writes of their Earlington Treatment, Items From Camp Hamilton. What They arc Doing1. &Wstn THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS Slaugh-tersvill- e, is duo not only to tho originality and simplicity of tho combination, but also to tho caro and skill with which It la manufactured by scientific processes known to tho California Fio Svnur Co. only, and wo wish to imprcss.upon all tho importance of purchasing- - tho truo anil original remedy. As tho genuine Syrup of Figs Is manufactured by tho California Fio Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist ono In avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the Fio Syiiup Co. with tho "medical profession, and tho satisfaction which tho genuino Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of tho Company a guaranty of tho excellence of its remedy. It? is far in advanco of nil other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening, them, and it docs not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of tho Company Cam-roiuii- LOCISV1M.E, Kj. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN I'ltANCISCO, CL JEVYOHK,H.T. DR. L. D. BROSE, PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. 501 Uppcn - ', EVANSVILLE, IND'. first strcct, ST. JAMES HOTEL, ST, LOUIS. Globe-Democra- EUROPEAN PLAN. Rates: 75c. and $1.00 per Day. F1E8TAUHANT POPULAR PRIOES. SPECIAL 25c. DINNER. SPECIAL Nd. No 1 BREAKFAST AND SUPPER, y JNO.G.MQRTON, Dee! CiJak, or Mutton Chops. Potatoes,! Cakes orWaliles. or Tea and Fruit jo Ham, Two Eggs, Potatoes, Cakes or Waffles and Coffee .... 15 No. 3 Potk Cliops with Potatoes and Cakes or Waffles and Coffee or Tea id No. 4 Like Trout, Uuttcr Sance, Cakes, or Wat- Acs and Coffee, or Tea, Milk or Buttermilk... 10 No. j Oat Meal and Cream, orlloalllon, Hot Rolls, Duller and Cotfeo or Tea i No. C Two Eggs, Butter, Toast and Coffee or 1 .ij Tea 1) Take Mattel St. Cars direct to Hotel. Try European Plan. Cheapest and best, onljr pay for what you get. THOS. P. MILLER, PRES. mmtwmwewmi' side-trac- apisiecs liver e. e. i sb German self-sacrifi- BANE- ,j fowuci Cures INDIGESTION The entering wedge for nearly an Diseases tne human system is heir to. s. Madisonville, !g Price, 25 Cents, g Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA e YYNyB02 ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. Ho-say- 0. J, Farnswortii, Agent, Earlington, en i9' Ky. Globe-Democra- GEORGE O. Isaac Davis.) TOY, Feed Stable, S200,-000,00- 0. price is 53,000. 'Ihc remaining I $7,000 appropriated by Congress Better Than A Klondike Oold Mine. For Infants and Children, will be used to strike medals for Good health Is priceless when onco lost the officers and men who particiThe Kind You Havo Always Bought When you havo a slight cold or courU Invest pated in the battle of Manila. The 25c. lit a bottlo of Dr. Otto's Spruce Uum the returns are greater than a ball Interest a Boaro tho In an Alaska gold mine, as cold cauuothuy lost medals will be struck at the health. Beware of a sllcUt cold. mint. Slgnaturo of C6a&ffi&&&4 Ual-sa- But the British papers Admiral Dewey's Sword. navy department at Wash arc not demanding an investigaThe ington let the contract to Tiffany tion. They think the country has and Co., of New York, for Admiral its money's worth. Dewey's sword. Iho contract vin. With linstocks lit, and bade tbcm follow fast, Who held with us. to sail and search Until we hnd abetter world for man. William Prescott Foster In tbe Atlantic Monthly. Livery and thcea CASTOR A At the Old Stand, on Main Street, just west of depot, Excess Fares Discontinued. First-Clas- s EARLINETON, KENTUCKY, S: Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. Will Pay Reward-LOS- T are now In, BISHOP & COMPANY,. MADISONVILLE, KY. JWYOUR MONEY BAOK IP YOU WANT IT j A largo, black Newfoundland dog, 3 or 4 years old, weighs about 85 pounds. Answers to the name of Duke. Disappeared two weeks ago. Suitable reward will be pa'id for his return. Thos. Rodinson, Earlington, Ky. Miss Nellie Smith, of Nashville, uisitcd her brothers at this place last Sunday and Monday. te k ni mwm.www. Line has excess fares on the discontinued "Colorado Special," which leaves Weak Cyes are Made Strong, Chicago daily 10:00 a. m., reachdim vision made clear, styes removed and WANTED ing Omaha 11:55 next afternoon. granulated lids or sore eyes of any kind Two million split hickory It has further improved its serspeedily and effectually cured by the use of Sutherland's Eagle Eyo Salvo. It's put spokes, size 1 x 2 inches and vice by perfecting through sleepnp in tubes a'nd sold on a guarantee by all 28 inches long; 500,000 feet good druggists. arrangements on the "Colfirst-clas- s hickory logs; length ing car Special" to Colorado orado A new time card went into effect Snnday of logs, 14, 15, t 6, 21 and 24 the iSlb.on the main line, between Tram leaving Chicago Springs. Green and Nashville. feet, delivered on our yard at 10:30 p. m. daily also has through Madisonvillc, Ky. For par- sleeping and chair cars. Tourists King of all Birds, The Engle, ticulars call at our ofHce. tickets via the Chicago and Northis' noted for Its keen sight, clear and distinct vision. So are those persons who Terms cash. western on sale at all important use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve for weak Buckeye Co. points in the United States and oyes, styes, sore cyca ui any Kina or granuBy John F. Fischer, M'g'r. Canada. lated lids. Sold by all dealers at ascents. Plula-dclphi- The North-Wester- n i't'ti' W. WILLARD HOTEL S. MILLER, Jr., Manager. BEST $2 and $2.50 HOUSE IN LOUISVILLE. !' Equipment and-Promp- t Service-.- " 'e's oC''e Dow-lin- g Si-ok- e EU . -- x. ij.ttf -- In feilk-u-. "VS, .tudlaku -- m ''I'll . ? vr R ftftftAAAAAAftAAAftAAAAftft)!t J THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. c LESSON XIII, THIRD QUARTER, INTER- SH.J$fcHfcH& 8 9 New Goods Cheap Temptations will be very great this fall to induce you to purchase elsewhere bclorc looking at the splendid bargains we intend to offer you, but we have never failed in the past to be able to meet any emergency, and feel very confident that as heretofore you will find we arc still at the bottom in prices. Will it be asking too much to suggest that you look over our stock after you have priced goods elsewhere and compare quality and price? We can assure you that you will not regret it. Very truly, i 41 t i i J i i i l i J i NATIONAL A Comprchcnslro SERIES, SEPT. 2B. KoTlerr of the Quarlxxxlr, ter's Lessons Oolilcn Text, 11 ComtnentHry by the Iter. D. SI. Stearns. I. ST .... i l II II II II II Dcni,Mnu uuhl bumrMi. i. 11 1 ......... HI A ! .. II AI Bfl II III M .T INOOnPORATED. ? l c i 9 i 4? 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 i i i c 0 i ANDERSON & WALLER, MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWVW J AN OPEN LETTER WE ARE ASSERTIKG IN THE COURTS (OUR BIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK. To MOTHERS. PITCHER, , DR. SAMUEL of Eyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that has borne and docs now bear on every the fac- - simile signature of wrapper. This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is tho kind you have always bought on the fat&ffi&cjfa J)' IV. Elijah's Wight and Golden (I Kings six, ''Host In tho Lord nnd wait patiently for Illm." Seeing only tho Lord, Elijah was strong and fearless, but when ho saw Jozcbol and her anger ho was weak Indeed nnd fled for his life. Truly tho fear of man or woman brlngoth 0 snare, but looking up steadfastly into Text, l"s. xxxvll, 7, lesson- I. Tho Kingdom Divided (I Qoldon ToJt,tLProvT, Kliifrs all, 1, "A soft nnswor turnoth nwriy wroth, but erlovona wonis stir up nnKcr." Solomon turned nwny his heart from tho Loril mid xronhlixxl tho goda which his wlvrs worshiped, allowing his vrtvos to couio between hltn nnd hta God (ohnp tor k1, i. 0), therefore tho Iio'rd divided tho itngdoib. ivndlnH nwnV ton trlbos nnd lovvlrj to hla Fon only tho trlbo of Jndnh (chnnUjr A, 80), vVlth Which f6oM to hnro Tho boon IdentlUcilyiotrlbqoffloiiJnrnln." divided klngrdom Was tho outward of tho divided heart. Lesson II. KUJnhtho I'cophot(I Klrws Qpldon Text, t Kings xvll, rll, jd "And tho barrel ol monl wasted not. rjolthcr did tho cniRO of oil fall, aooording to tho word o tbo liorvl" In oootrnst to Solomon nnd hU divided heart here Id n mnn with n whole heart ror God, ready to stand before, kings or to hldo himself by Cherlth, or In tho widow's houso at n living witness to tho living and true God, obedient la Illm and depending wholly upon Illni. LlSON-- III. Elijah on Canuol I Kings xvIlL OOBfl). Golden Tost, I Kings xvlll, 30, ''And when all tlio,ixx)plo kiw It, the? fell on their faces, nnd they said, Tho Lord, ho Is tho God; tho Lord, ho is tho God." Thodeslroof Elliah Was that all might know that tho Lord God of Abraham was tho God of Israel and that ho was Ills servant (verso SB). So tho desire, of David was that tho Lord of hosts might bo magnified (I Sam. xvll, 45). Znro-pbath, - Miners and Shippers of QQAL AND COKE. n railroad on cnirlnecr. nnd on Gen. Grant's stnft during the civil war, died at tho soldiers' home at Qulncy, 111. The rnlnfnll at Vlekslnirg, Mint., Tuesday wm three Inehi'. The down pour continued, and mmiI danuigo to the cotton crop will result. Tho famous Wisconsin building, removed from the World's fair ground! nt Chicago to Kansas City, Mo., Is tc be sold tl sallsfy a mortgage for $10, 11." W. "Elliott', ?i old-tim- 1 J I General Office, Earlington, Kentucky, i JBarra JAMES R. LOVE, Manager, 201 N. Cherry Street, Nashville, R. G ROUSE, Manager, Palmer House, Broadway, Paducah, Tennessee. Kentucky. S. H. NEWBOLD, Manager, 34a 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, Evansvillo, Ind. Cadet Phillip S. Smith, third clitHS nt West Point military ncademy, hn been suspended until August 28, 1800 without pay, for ha.lng n fourth ulasi man. The annual meeting of the IIIIikjIi Veterans' association, advertised to tnko placo nt Elreno, Okln., Outolier 13, 13 and U, hns Iwen Indefinitely post-Mine- 000. i "'ft noti Office. ing gang rebuilding the Chicago & Alton bridge at Loiitslann, Mo., foil from the bridge, nnd Hustiilned serious In- Louis Mattery, boss of the Interlock, juries. "VV l"i o 1 e ts ei 1 s Agreratfs. JOHN T. HESSER, Hauscr Building, St. Louis, Mo. ; BRIDGMAN, Room 85, Hartford Building, Chicago, 111. J. W. Lesson- - THE FAMOUS ND. 3 CDAL, For all uses, from Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles Mines. Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables - one-eight- used. The Best Selected coa in the nnd dangerously wounded IiIb cousin, Miss Luey Billiard, 18 years old. Bui lard is in jnll, Tho Porto Rlcnn cvncuntlon commission has practically completed Its work. Some of tho Spanish troops nro to sail Immediately and tho remainder within a week or two. Dr. 0. 11. Schacfer, of Economy, Ind., has discovered a tape worm in a fish. Tho worm was about 12 feet long and h of an Inch in width. It was taken from a pickerel shipped from Tiku Erie. Four negroes were lynched thrco months ago at Wetumpka, Ala., on suspicion of murder. A fifth escaped. Ho 'was captured nnd slortcil for Jail, but never got thero. His mutilated lxvlv linn boon found. inent farmer of Fort Mndlson, Itolln Billiard, a promIn,, shot per. wrapand has the signature No one has authority from me to use my name except Tho Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. frf of 6K& Do Not Be Deceived. a cheap substitute Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know. "The End You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF (la Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THI CINTAVft COMPANY, TV v MVRRAY TNKCT. RIW 0 CITY. pMjjyBjytgg.' a J3TTBMbbbbB MMMMPSBByMttJ I MEDICINE fr A Popular Proprietary ! for the ! MILLION.. A NtwTork 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. I Father workcth hitherto, and I work," and bo about my Fothor'o business." Wo nro eoldlors and chosen to please Him Mi who hath called us to bo Ills fioldlors (It Tim. 11, 8, 4). Lesson XII, Captivity qf tho Ten" Oolden Test, Tribes (II Kings xvll, -AsakAeV -. if- -irir' ftrtrtftSftAinii ' iftftnrtftriiirii "ii I Chron. xxvlll, 0, "If tbou Book. Hlra, Ho thorj 'forsake will bo found of tboo, but If HrecUlnridgt- CaatltmaID. I Arthur 0. t,anhani, jshnU. Catltnian, Him Ho will oast tboo off forovor." Every word of God-ltruonud shall bo literally V fulfilled. Tho Lord testified against Israel sins, Warned them of tho results, and tholr earnestly and lovingly entreated thorn to return to Him, that Ho might forgtvo and heal and bless them ; but thoy would not Ii-ver-jpoboar. Thoroforo Ho did unto them oe Ho had said (II Kings xvll, S3). "Every ono of us must givo account of Jiimsolf to God" (from, xlv, 12), Our works will bo Company in the World. The Urges Fire Insnrance approved and towurded or rojectod, and wo Buffer loss (I Cor. 111. 14, 15), Are Wb Does the Largest Business Transacted In Kentnrty. Irving as if wo believed itf Ho Will havb to say1 fo60ino, "Depart from mo yo Docs the Largest Bnssness Transacted In the SwtHern States. oursiM." Do" "wo bcllovo" nnd tonch this be of mors general uie anioug medical men than any other, for the cure er an tained Inipalrotl dlgntlon or lerUtlon ut taoh 11H ooinmon to man u unto tlielr origin In an and eliminating watte. veakfad mcaoltr for aaaimllatlng food, absorbing nourUhment ffhe t alocueof Ola Included undur tl.U hoad U aald to Include pretty nearly trery filteai w which the phjrtlclan Is called upon, lopreacrlbe. In preparing their standard) rlbalpl the American people the company runedi for the acceptance of the nacket should be of the highest laid dowu the ureoared trade, tiii tvi profeoieaas .ntrfnff into qunuuea intact Bnu umiujioux umuiwhand so imub mm, to retain its .... rn mm la w mvm. .mm .. aiiuiatv. vuu uwwiuimi methods jwuiUnm wlti tha latrat nerfmfeduiui iwummodern aclDM.thatabulw m of m the corks ked In iUm, protected by absorbent cotton, and securely corked. oiujjtiudum ium bj mwiuianuitr ut wruv naTe oeeu Ol a gratia mjiuil m ti day stoppers could supply more than a small proportion from hla eutout that would meet the exacting specifications. TUe glass rials were In turn pataea in Boxes er smnailty not surpassed in oeauiy ana perxooiion or woremansaip vj tooae usea vj tutr awst fastidious dealers In Jen oil and ornamentsof gold. HaTlngsetth.trhlKhstandard'. asdnsTsreensentlnirto Tary from It, the proprietor reaortod to the accepted modsra taethods of making their commodity known, and seren hundred iheusand dollars within fire years In newspaper adreriulng has Informed ersry American eltlxen oancernlnc the snperlor and surprising quallUes of Hi pans Tabulet. Delng tnoughuol and painstaking obatrrert of the changed eoadltlans that iwhb haTlnjr orer the commercial world, and careful to noto erery drcumstanceompany a bearlmr opon the successful prosecution of their trade, the maaagers of tho hare notcti for erery article that there Is a present Insistent demand for a lower price although requiring thab tho reaches or approaches an nnlrenal us, and that tho people npon to pay heary percentages tor superfluous tiest of eTcrythlng. resent being called vraittilng and packing or unnecessary protection against detartarauon, that might re sail In rears, but is needless In the case of a purchase lnrfodwl an be consumed In a. by the actual experience, SlieX, It has also bceadlsooTored, and prored to loss testor tlmoaad diminution of exof cjsailtlM or Tabales do not hare the tendency cellence from exposure that might at first hare been expected, inasmuch as, under farorable conditions, those that bare lain loose In a draws a trarellng bair or pocket efflcaclous at and tor several weeks or months os foand ,tQ be practically " "' ever. prosperity oC Acting upon these ftunreftlonf, acd noting particularly prml nswspapers now sold for a rent Instead of the old rate of ne times that amount, sales, the-eoand the general tendency In all directions toward low rates and Increasedpasteboard-cartons- , Tabules In parry hare entered upon the experiment of putting whlsh ther will offer to the trade upon terms which will permit of a package-brin- g sold by the druggist or storekeeper at a prtoe lower than ersr before adopted for medleln-FITO CKNTft Un tabules, or doses, for one-hal- f a cent each. a The company will not discontinue the maniVaoture and sale In the form with which the people here learned to know and ralue the Rlpant Tabules, but will otter the cheaper sort experimentally for the benefit of such as may desire them. It should beplslnry paderstond that the quality of the medicine Is identical In both sorts, the only dlaerenc (wing In the form and eoraparatlrt cost of packing or potting up. The fire-cen- t pack drop-risares are not yet to be had of all dealsrs. although It Is probable (bat almost any single-carton-t, will obtain a supply when requested by a customer to do so i but In any case a eontalnln r tsn tabules. will be sent, postage paid, to any address for fire cents In stamps, forwarded to the Ripens Chemical Co., Ho. 10 Bprnce Bt New York. Until ths roods are thoroughly tntroduood to the trade, agents and peddlers will be supplied at nt e which will allow tbem a fair margin of iTonc tIi. i 1 doten cartons for 40 cent. Grfc-I . S gross CJUtoOS) (or Jfc!S. Q (TOM (3,00 cartoiu) t or (144 cartons) for two. Cosh with tho order lacnxycasc, rtoati pon tha market aboatnr ua of uui medicinal tablet orwhich had been ascervii certain medicinal drugs "tabula" comiwaedJ nreompreuM powdered preparatl company of manufacturing clxmUU, the Blpuii Chemical Companjr. ri t hu ut heaven f Acts vll, 55) takes nwny nil fear. j must not think that wo aro essential to God, lest Ho appoint out successor (chapter xlx, 10). (I Kings Lessos V. Nnboth's-VlncynrGolden Text, Ex. xx, 17, "Thou xxl, nhalt not covet thy neighbor's house." Hero Is a man tho very opposite of Elijah and tbo God of Elijah as man who lived only for hlmsolf and to obtain what ho desired no matter who suffered. Ho Is in tho lino of Cain and related to antichrist, of whom wo read that ha shall do according to bis will and exalt and magnify himself nbovo every god. and sitting In tho templo of God will snow himself that bo Is God (Dan. xl, 00; II Thcss. II, 4). Tho Christian lLognlflos Christ. Lesson VI. Elijah's Spirit on Ellshn Golden Text, Luko xl, (II Kings II, 10, "How much ihoto shall your Heavenly Futbcr give tho noly Spirit to them that asknim," For salvation wo do not need to cling to Christ. When onco wo havo Illm, no clings to us and will never lot us go. Dut for jKtwcr for eorvloo and for intlmato fellowship with Him wo much cleave, to Him as Ellsba did to Elijah, never taking our eyes off Hlra, seeing no man savo Jesus only. Lesson VII. Tho Shunamlto's Son (II Golden Tuxt, Ps. lv, Kings Iv, 83, "Cast thy burden upon tho Lord, nnd Hafiball sustain theo." Tbo boy robtorod to his mother from tbo dead would be much rooro to her than if sho bad novor lost him. God, who gavo her this son, would bo moro to hcralsa Sho now know tho Joy not only of tho gift of a son, but of tho restoration of a son from tho dead. Oh, that wo may know tho Son, God's Eon, and tbo power of His resurrection I (Phil, ill, 10.) Lesson VIII. Kaaman Healed (II Goldon Text, Jor. xvll, Kings v, 14, "Heal mo, O Lord, and I shall bo healed; savo mo and I shall bo saved." All tbo greatness and honor and might of Kaaman was marred by tho fact that be tvas a leper. All tbo greatness of earth Is marred by sin, and there Is only ono who oan dollvcr, tho God of Israel, Israel's Messiah, tbo Sou of God, our Lord Jesus was tho means of a Jurist As llttlo child healer, so may Naaman to tho fjvery boy and girl wbo knows Christ direct others to Illm. Ellshn at Dothan (II Kings LESSON IX. Golden Text, Ps. xxxlv, 7, "Tho vi, angel of tbo Lord oncumpoth round about tbem that fear Him and dollvcreth tbem." 'VTbcn people toko counsel with oach other against God or against nis servants, tboy org sorely blinded and deluded by tho devil. Our God seed and knows everything and has all power and oan do everything jTs. axxxlx; Job sill, 0; Math, xxvlll, 0). Let us over rojolco in nis presenco and power and in tho ministry of angels and gladly servo niiu without care or fear. Lesson X. Tbo Death of Ellslm (II Golden Toxt, Ps. cxvl, Kings xiiU 15, "Proslous In tho sight of tho Lord Is thq death of His saints." Though Ellsho bad n doublo portion of tbo Spirit, yet ho was permitted to die, whllo Elijah was taken without dying. Either way It is a gain. Thoy do rost from their labors, and their works do follow them. Tho bow and d ). Market. BRUSHED BOKK FOR BASE BURNERS AND FURNHBES. Why buy High-price- d Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BER- i i I NARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price? ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. One i ff 1 ASK YDUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MDNEY 2 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. . ZTTIROUuH VIST1BUIE0 .TRAIKSDAliy THROUWSW: 11 HASHYILtt 'IiuUhh t wmuu FROM CARS HCTEWIXANS ,rCrllCAOa A Toplo For the Week Ilcglnnlng Sept. IB. Comment t Rev. 8. II. Doyle. Tone. "Tho triumphs of Christianity." ECHOS OF LABOR DAY u arrow incident suggests that limitations in tho scrvico of Qod oomo from us rather than from God. Tho coming to life of tbo dead man makes us think of tho power of His resurrection who died for us. Lesson XL Sinful Indulgcnco (Amos fJ 1 Golden Text, Isa. xxvlll, 7, 'Thoy vl, also havo erred through wlnoand through strong drink aro out of tho way," Knso and self Indulgence aro not becoming in a child of God, for "even Christ pleased not Himself." It Is our prlvllogo to havo quietness and poaco and rest, but tneso only lu ordor to servo Him wbo said, "My "I must h. . "MSiy-h- - a Royal Insurance Co. Of ol alsof , Leader and Commander. Thoro is deep fiiguifioauco in tbo & Castleman, propheoy that tho Uosslab should bo given as "n leader and commander to MANAOERcV, BARLINQTON. KY. thopooplo." Theromust always boa frocthera Department, (or Earlington and Resident Agent hoad. Every flock must have Its shop-LorVicinity, Ho e Office lUiulsviiie, tty. ovory tribo inuat havo its cblof; vwnwwwyvvwwwwvvwvyrvw WW every nation must bavo its loader. To VrwFnnrVVfYV" n m. vvvt.y..wvwwww'w bo adoquately led, to bo wisoly commanded, is ono of tho dcopest noeds of rtli r fr I If a rS I lfftllll iftll infsS tho human raco. Iustluctlvoly tho poo-pl- o Sfal!ffarlfarinlntl sock for a loador ; especially at tho timo of any perilous crisis, tho cry of WE HAVE SPARED thoir hearts is, Who shall lead and a. NO guido us? Roformod Church Mossongcr. A PAUL M. MOORE Mi Lukalr. 1WS. Christianity is a triumphant religion. Its triumph Is prophesied lu tho Scrip, tnrca la tho vision of Daniel tho stouo that represented tho kingdom of God destroyed tho other kingdoms. Tho book of Rovolatioa is a series of visions la each ono of which tho triumph of tho religion of Christ is assured. History corroborates prophocy Christ and Christianity havo triumphed in tho past over satan, tho grave, tromondous persecutions, tho heathen Roman empire, tho ignoranco and superstition of tho dark ages. It is conquering today materialism, rationalism and heathenism, wher-ove- r found id tho world. It went forth conquering and to conquer, and tho day will comowhen its victory will bo when "at tho namoof Jesus overy and overy touguo kneo shall bow confess that Jesus Christ is Lord I" Tho topical reforonco suggests tho triumph of Christianity over various things in life. It is tho record of Christ's visit to Nazareth, whero Ho stood up in tho synagoguo and read Isa. Ixi, 1, and doctored that in Him this Scripture was fulfilled. Tho blessings and triumphs of tho year of jubilco nro thus typical of tho blossings and triumphs of Christianity. Thoy suggest that 1. Christianity triumphs over all human conditions. "Ho hath anointed mo to preach tho gospel to tho poor. " Tho poor specially wcro benefited in tho year of Jubilee Thoy received again tho inheritances of tholr ancestors, but not at tho cxpenso of tho owners. Thoy in reality had only leased them until tho jubiloo year. Tho poor havo tho gospel preached to them. It is offored to and nocded Just as woll by tho rich. Thoro is no casto svstcm In Christianity. It brooks down tho human barriers that separate men, and rich and poor aro ono In Jesus Christ. 3. Christianity triumphs ovor sor rows and noartaencs. "To ncal tno broken hearted." How many hearts must havo been broken in Israel by separations and losses of family inheritances? But when tho yauof Jublleo was ushorod In loved onos woro again united, losses woro rotriovod. Broken hearts woro healed. This is tho mission of Christianity, to heal tho broken hearted, hearts broken by tho sorrows which como from separations, adversities, tribulations and tho results of sin. Christ como to heal broken hearts, and Ho docs heal thorn today. 8. Christianity triumphs ovor slavs ery. "To proach dolivoranco to tho and recovering of tho sight to tho blind." Tho captives In prisons wcro lookod npon as blind. Slaves wcro froed in tho year of jubilee Christianity triumphs ovor slavery. It has abolished Blavory tbrooRhout tho civilized world and la giving mon victory over slavish habits of sin and wickedness. Lot us glory in such a triumphant May tho spirit of tho Lord rest upon us and anoint us to proclaim thoso triumphant blossings to a needy world. j lxvill, Blblo Readings. Pa. 11, Dan. 11, Isa. li, 31; lxxil, Mia iv, 1, 2; Math, xlll, Luko Mark lv, xxvlll, 5 com-plotcap-tlvon. 0; 81-4- 0; 81-8- 3; 18-280-8- School It moving along nicely with an excellent attendance. Who was it that left Mr. A. C. at Earlington Sandiy. Why does Mr. N. H. look so tad? Rev. Steward li appointed here for this conference year. The writer is well acquainted with Rev. Steward and we predict success for him Messrs. Hopson, Patterson and Shatber went to Madisonville Saturday. Dr. Otto't Spruce Com HaUim ! a tctentlSe remedy bawd on modern dltcorerlea and compounded T cbemUu o( renown who hare flTe f.P.JEffRIE5.G.P.A wivan?vi),btj!rtl 0.ni1ILLHAN.u3A rWanVlllEJIHM. sssH llTTfMasssssslI throat and lane dlieate a life atndy. Atk you; drnecUt to procare It for too It not In todc Bold la twoIies,3Scand0c Sotd by St. Bernard Drag btore A Mucu-Mnrrle- BEST TRAINS Kansas City, Montana, Co orado, Pacific Coast, d Man. New York, Sept. 31. "A trolley wouldn't hold ull the women I hove married," confwtwd CliarleH llrcklng when unrated In Newark on n chnrge of mvliulliiifr a womnn under promise of mnrringv. If his confession la truo Hocking lentfl Rnten, the ChlwiRonn, He In 03 yeora of age, has half n dozen nllnfcn. Tbo ICnUer Wllhelm der OrtMao In II ry Doek. cr Utah, Washington, Omaha, St. Paul, Nebraska, Black Hills, VIA New Haven (Conn ) Register (Dem ) The twelve months which separated the labor day of this year from that preceding it have passed gainful pursuits, labor day comes quickly and left behind them a to emphasize the message that remarkable record for deeds done there is work to be done and that A year work and not war, is the fortunate and facts accomplished. policy of this ago the day was overhanging with and is the business of this The land. It dark clouds of discontent. prospect for a revival of business country to build up and not to tear was not marked, and men were down. While work creates, blesses Today there is a and ennobles, war destroys, dedespondent. It is a matfeeling in the air that labor and grades and oppresses. ter that calls for congratulations capital are rapidly approaching the time of their release from enforced that labor, generally speaking, has idleness, and that "conditions" been at peace throughout this year. have improved. The crops were No such strife as that of the sumlarge a year ago and promise to be mer of 1894 a'nd no such scenes as reeven larger this year. The west those that occurred in the coal gions last year have marred the rehas been busily employed in liquidrailway lations between capital and labor. ating its indebtedness, lift-uthat has como to all traffic has been enormous, and the In the realms of human effort the past public mind is filled with the hope that stands for political equilibrium year labor has been- more contentThe outlook is edly and constantly employed. Let and conservatism. bright and cheering. Labor day us hope, too, that the growth of this year is a milestone along the the spirit of arbitration is doing time-honore- Southampton, Sept. 21. Tho North Oennnn Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wllhelm tier Orossc, which arrived here Tucadny, from New Tfork, lias gone inDetroit (Mich.) Free Prest (Ind.Dem.) to dry dock for rcpnlm to her stnr-bonpro)cller, ono blade of which With the return of thousands of outof peace and wiih lout on September 1, on her volunteers to paths ward pntuoigu. Mlu Unwell Dead. 21. -- Miss VcrBnlllcH, Ky., St. Louis or Chicago, VESTIBULED TRAINS, SLEEPERS. DINING CARS, CHAIR OARS nl (??,?). r. M. nuaa, trav. passu aocnt,st.louis,mo. HOWARD ELLIOTT, OtN-- MOR., ST. LOUIS. MO. V.W,WAKILCr,OtN-LPArnAOT8T.LOUIS.' d aged 33 j'catH, died Tuesday. She wax the projierty of A. J. Alexanders, owner of Woodliurn stock farm. MIhs Rubm-'was by Pilot, Jr., out of Sulllc llUHhcll, and dam of Maud S. M. Carubuu to be Trauif erred to Vienna. Pnr!n, Sept. 21. Tho Echo do Pnrli tiyH M. Ciwibon, tho French nmbtissn-do- r the t trotting brood inure 8ct. Run-Bel- l, 00 YEARS' EXPERIENCE p nt Washington, in to be transferred to Vienna, The rreeldeut'a l'lani Changed. Washington, Sept. 21. Tho president him decided Jo postpone IiIh departure for tho west until tho second week in October, giving himself only timo to rench Omaha by tho 12th. This is a chango from the original an which contemplated earlier start and a visit to other places before arriving ut Omaha. DESIGNS COPYRIOHTS AC Anrono rending ietch and rtMCrlpllon mar whether raieilr utwrutn onr opinion froo Comronnlra-an InTontlon iprobiblTP Uandbookonratesu tumaitrlctlrconndenltal. aeni rreo. uioof 1 agency ior anninnir Datenta. 1'atenU taken through Muna ft to. receive Mvttel not It, without chargo, la the Trade Marks rtr. Ahandaomolrinaitrated weeklr. TATgeat IS a eolation of anr acloMino Journal. Tormi, reari four monthi, f L Hold by all newsdealer. Scientific American. ".ranch Offloo. Q6 F Bt- -, o, HUNN&Co.36"3" Waihtngton, p. u. New York You Are Going North, - OTHERWISE UNNOTiCEI). highway of progress. A new future has opened for the country and for its labor, and it will be a glorious future because wo arc essentially a laboring people. It is not a future inviting to the demagogue and agitator. It is a future calling for the wisdom of trained statesmanship, and patience from the masses. something to promote our underrelations between employer employe. standings and preserve amicable and Dr. most Evansville, Ind., Sept. 18. A. M. Owen, one of the prominent and wealthy physicians and part owner of the t Evansville Sanitarium, died of heart disease to-da- aged fifty years. V d; xili, 16-311-1- 4; Itov. v, PhlLll, Ml; vi, 1, 2. Hob. 1, 0; '' Self UelUnee. Ho ia most mr friend who toadies mo eolf reliance, and self reliance, In tho lost analysis, is reliance on thoso laws and, principles which can nover bo from us. Trinities and Sanctities. gov-'or- ur (Jolofed taioiDK 10 Hiens. ''i",'"i' All communication! and nutter of newt per thli column tboulii be addreited to Geo. AiixANDia, Barlincton, Ky, EXPENSE IV To make our Funeral Equipment .the best in this part of the State, h Shut In Endcavorers, iMsSri wmsremammmmAlyrTMJ K53nS' .v sVJTs Anything and everything you want in livery I h That nnlquo Christian Endoavor society, tho Shut In Endeavor band, has eovnn members in eovon different states Massachusetts, Maluo, Now Ilomp-ehirIllinois, Virginia, Maryland nnd Minnesota. Letters concerning It should bo addressed to Mrs. O. O. Wontera, Howloy, Attn o, the lowest. PRICES ALWAYS BARNETT & ARNOLD. UflllllJiBiaaillipCJJfJjju,!; EARLINGTON.KY. t uyHts"w,HtRt Ail"lseTaiis. I tm Bast Couga Bjrup. Tastes Quod. In time. Bold br drugglnU. IS Ja CeoM j Rev. T. H. Merriwealber will prcech at Central City, this year. Learn IIow to Spend. G. II. Walker's mother Is very sick, at Economy Is half tho battlo of life It iainot so hard to cam monoyodto'Bpcnd Ibis writing. loVwclL Bpurgoon. A revival was begun at the, A. M. E. church, Monday night. BeUctous HotM, Rev. Fisber is soon to open a nlgbl Timothy Richards bollovos thai SRov, Is on tho bvo of f great religious school here. Rev. William Foster is in the city. A hotel for worklngmcn and plain Mrs Press Minters is up again. people, whoro a warm room ia provided We bad a fine time at lbs cake walk last for 15 oontfl. Is conducted by tho Salva- week. tion Army in Boston. Mr. James Shelton. of Evansville, is in It ia suited that in Presbyterian Scot- the city visiting friends. George Simms says winter has come land 00 years ago thoro wcro 70 Episca and found him unprepared. jKvlchacgort. Mow thero aro 021, Say, Tilman Shelton, why don't you get a wagon so the people up the street can see you? Arch Morton went to Hopkinsvllle, this week. Our sick are: Ella Merriweatber, Sadie Scotl, B. Smith, Abe Osborne, Simon Dunlap and Joe Slaughter. Mr, and Mrs. C. Dass visited Mrs. Laura demons Sunday, Elder .Robs Is adding many to the Baptist churcb, Mose Garrett bad his wrist thrown out of place last week by a machine. Henry Crahj, a pioneer of Adams county, died at Clayton, 111. Uughy Vanca committed eulcldo at Bay Spur, Ark., by taking morphine Thomas Douglas, an old citizen of Sandoval, ill., has been adjudged Insane Robvrt Buck Sons' furniture factory ot Laporte, Ind., wus destroyed by flro. John Doboro, a prominent farmer, living near Richmond, Ry., was found dead in bed. James Callahan, a pioneer ncttlcr of Jo Daviess county, III., died at Galena, aged 80 years. Prisoners in tho Fart Worth (Tex.) jail aro in robellion, end aro being starved into submission. Som nolmes, eon of Bud Holmes, near Preachersville, Ky., was kicked to death by a mule. Tho funeral of Miss Winnio Davis will take placo from St. Paul's church Richmond, Va., Friday afternoon. Georgo C. Quirk, of Nashville, 111., a Black Hawk war veteran, has been prostrated by a stroko of paralysis, John Flannlgan, a miner, was killed by tho prematura explosion of a "top shot" in tho Norrls coal mlnoncarCan-ton- , 111. If You Aro Going South, If You Aro Going East, If You Are Going West; PURCHASE TICKETS VIA THE LOUISVILIC ftNABHVIllC R. R. and so sccuna m of Safety, The Maximum of Speed, The Maximum of Comfort, The Minimum of Rateo. The Maximum Kates, Time nnd all other Information will be cheerfully furnished by C. P. ATMORC, a, p. A., Or by . I,ooi9Vilu:, Kl W. W. ETHRIDGE, Aoent. MiII'SiS'II'SHiS 8'IHHJH B4i Tho Tncoma (Wash.) exposition MGRTON3 GAP. building, tho largest structure of Its Mr. Tomie Grace and Miss Dora kind in tho northwest, was completely Vaughn were united in marriage last Tuesdestroyed, liv ,flro, day. Rev. C. H, Robbs officiating. We Tlio president has given Rev. nenry extend congratulations. A. Brown, chaplain of Roosovelt'v Among those who attended conference Rough Rldors, an autograph order on from our little city were Mr. and Mrs, tho war department for his appointHamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Sbarber, Vaughn, Patterson, Hall, Hopson, ment to tho first vacant chaplaincy la tho United States army. and Rosa. Mes-dam- DETECTIVE We want a man In every local-i- t to act as prlvato Detective Under Instructions. Experience unnecessary. Address, 1 -- x fc. ,r5 DETECTIVE lABENCr, Naihvllle, Tcnn. "5& .; 1 A . - - tJJJ&UiL J&l&dfcrttsa, L- -. .& 'I, f rfAWKiii r&.'lciLL.

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