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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): October 13, 1898

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): October 13, 1898 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1898 bee1898101301_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): October 13, 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. bWTM --? ' A., D. lias just received a large shipment ) MADISONVILLE, KY. Jj!Wil' of School Books and Supplies and you can get anything needed in the school room at prices that cannot be undersold, bee him at Sisk i tv jgjinrfApftt mil idtlfrtm.f J c; $ Bu your School1 BooKs SISK. And school supplies from A. D. Special inducements will be given. Call anrl see his prices t Tpnt MADISONVILLE. KY i'!i ht'Hh jii'Tj'T''1"11'' Mt- -i Ji"" p' p' V '" '" I ' p"i'y;H pi'iy my i NINTH YEAR. ' EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Surplus Fund 13, 1898. NO. 41 Capital Stock Paid In. SSO.000. C0MMENCE0 BUSINESS IN 120,000. 1007. IS Ill's I. A Mighty Throng Greeted President McKInloy an Party at tho I JNO. G. MORTON, 1 lie advantages of a bank account It is not to busiaro numerous. ness men wo aro talking they know all about It but to salaried men, wago camera and to women. There's 'safety If the bank is a pood one. There's convenlencc-th- o monoy always ready and out of reach of your own potty squandering, loo. It is easy to spend small sums when you have a large sum in your pockot BANKER. Omaha Exposition. WERE ESCORTED DY THE Tho 1'rctMcnt's Addross to ttio Assembled Multltado Contained Concratnlatlon Over tlio Unexampled Prosperity of tho Kntlou imd u liutocy ou tlio rutrlatlfin and Valor of Its Defenders. Oinnlm, Nob., Oct. 12. Tlio third tiny of Omnhn's peace Jubilee nml "Prcsi-ilcnt'- n tiny" nt the TraiiBinlsslsslppi exposition opened with lowering1 shy. About ten o'clock, however, tho sun burnt forth In all itu rudlancr, making the hcnrla of ttiousnudtf of people feci I'usler.The president wn8 tip early, and at nino o'clock wqh In the parlors of tho Uinulin club whore be greeted tbc members of his party anil other distinguished callers. Stmt for the Uxposlltou (IroiiniU. It wiib nftcr ten o'clock when the prcsiilentlnl party, escorted by President Wattles und members of tho entertainment committee in enrringcu ntarted for tho exposition grounds. They wcro bended by n platoon of mounted police, while the president nnd party wcro escorted by tho board of tho governors of the mounted, nnd dressed In their regnlin. The party proceeded directly to the grand plaza on tho blurt tract of the exposition, where, on the music pavilion the fonnnl cxcrclsco of tbc tiny oc- MAD1SONVILLG, - KENTUCKY GEORGE KING, DRUGGIST, ST, CHARLES, KENTUCKY. Nice Line of Druggists' Sundries. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded W. A'. NISI1E1. rrest.tent O. W. WADDILL, Coitilor of our neighbors nnd ourselves, waa our constnnt prnycr. Tho wor was no moro Invited by us than were tho questions which aro laid at our door by Its results Now. as then, wo will do our duty. Tho problems will not bo solved In n day. Pntlenco will bo required; patlcnco combined w 1th sincerity of purposo and resolution to do right, seeking only tho highest good of the nation nnd MADISONVILLE, KY. recognizing no other obligation, pursuing no niner pain nut mat or amy. curred. Right action follows right purpose. Wo - - $50,000. may not at all times bo nbla to dlvlno Gapial Slock, An Hntliuatasllo arreting. tho future, tho way may not always seem Prcrridcnt McKlnley probably never but If our alms nro high Transacts a general banking business received n more cntbiibliifitle greeting clear, somehow nnd In some wayand unselfish, tho right accounts of the citizens of and invites the end will bo reached. Tho genius nf tho tlmii that which nwalted him at the nation. Us freedom, Its wisdom. Its huadjoining counties. Hopkins and manity, Its courage, favored lias the finest and most aecuro vault to exposition grounds. Ily fnr the great- by Dlvlno providence, its Justlco, It equal will maku est crowd in tho big western show's to overy task nnd tho master of every section of Kentuckr thit , history co Inrgen crowd tbnt lis num- emoreency. I'lMtiuiiatir-dcnem- l Smith Bpoko Too. bers nrc nlmost Impossible to estimnte written Tho faith of a Christian nation recognizes tho hand of Almighty God In tho ordeal through which wo havo passed. Dlvlno favor seemed mnnlfcst everywhere. In fighting for humanity's sako wo havo been signally blessed. Wo did not seek war. To avoid It, If this could bo dono In Justlco nnd honor to tho rights purposes ana mo tiiuKiiuiiiuiiiy ut uur conduct havo glvon to war, always horrible, touches of noblo generosity. Christian sympathy nnd charity, nnd examples of human jrrandcur which can never bo lost to mankind. I'nsslon and bitterness formed no part of our Impelling motive, nnd It Is gratifying to feol that humanity triumphed at every step of tho war's progress. Tho heroes of Manila, and Santiago nnd Porto Rico hnvo mado Immortal history, 'fhoy nro worthy successors and descendants of Washington and Qrocnc, of Paul Jones, Decatur nnd Hull, nnd of Grant, Sherman, Sheridan nnd Logan, of Porter nnd dishing, and of I.eo, Jnckson and New nnmes stand out on tho honor roll of tho nation's great men, and with them unnnnvd stand tho heroes of tho trenches nnd tho forecastle, lnvlnclblo In battle and uncomplaining In death. Tho Intelligent, loyal, Indomltablo soldier nnd sailor nnd marine, regular and volunteer, nro entitled to equal prnlno as having ilono their wholo duty, whothcr nt homo or under the baptism of forolgn lire. Who will dim the splendor of their nchlovements? Who will withhold from distinction? Who them their will Intrude detraction at this tlmo to bcllttlo tho manly spirit of tho American youth and Impair the usefulness of tho Amcrlcnn navy? Who will embarrass tho government by rowing seeds of dissatisfaction among tho brnvo men who stand ready to servo and dlo If need be, for their country7 Who will dnrken tho counsels of tho republic In this hour requiring tho united wisdom of all? Shall wo deny ourselves what tho rest of tho world so freely and so Justly accords to usT Tho men who endured In tho short but decisive strugglo Its hardships, Its privations, whether In tho field or camp, on ship or In tho Blcge, nnd planned and achlovcd Its victories, will never tolorato Impeachment, cither direct or Indirect, of thoso who won a peace, whoso great gain to civilization Is yet unknown and unKar-rngwoll-oarn- m. Many Strikers Killed by Plnkcrtons Guarding Imported Negroes at Virden, 111. A The Royal Is the highest grada baking powder Known. Actual tests show it goes oao-thi- further than any other brand. H II THREE pom POWDER Absolutely Puro ROYAL DAKlhQ When the Protocol is Arranged the Hostile Indians Will Return to the Agency. COMMISSIONERS FIXED IT UP. EH III Itt-cni- tegSrSjsiig;) Bag A Beautiful Present 1 V! r'i BLOODY BATTLE NEAR THE STOCKADE. ileports ItocelTCd by tho Governor .nt Bprlnelleld Say that Over n Hundred Men Have Ileon Killed, Including Troo 'sIIaTOllecnUrderfd to Proceed to VlrOen, Further War Ilns Thus llecn Averted t lt.it-tl- o Tlio Indians Allailn to llio ns "11 Little run," unit DccUru tlmt Mono ot Their Number vrcro Killed or Wounded. m oiks MGMIjp (KreuHo or this r'sroturfHacaflSBarT CSBlalaV KE FREE for starcb,so a few months to all users you find of the ELASTIC STARCH, I HD celebratedTo induce you to try this(Flat Iron Brand). brand ot D a or AMY OTHU suicu. iiuD)NGERm$e may that out yourself stw vmti col BaN that all claims for its superiorityforand econ KiH omy arc true, the makers have had prepared, mm? at great expense, a series oft Cnrlinvlllc, lib, Oct. 12. rinkcrton's POOCH CO., EW VOftK. 2Kopkins vTountu NASHVILLE, AND CHATTANOOGA ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. PULLMAN PALACE Ala-bam- SLEEPING CARS Uelwcen Nashville and Chattanooga, Augusta, Macon, Jacksonville, Knox vlllel Asheville, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, Portsmouth Norfolk Jackson, Memphis, Lilljsock Texerkana, Sherman Waco, Dallas and Port Worth. : : " Palace Day Coaches on TICKETS. nOUTES. cliceflnllr ; application to Ticket Will bo v all Trains Information pertaining to RATES. BT8. furnished upon Agents, or to - A J J. WKLCJI. Division Paswngrr Agent, II. LiVriMtih, Southeastern Passenger Memphis, Tenn. Agent, Atlanta. Ga D, j MULLANEY, Northeastern Pass. Agt 59 W Fourth St Cincinnati, O K. C. COWAItniN, Western Pass. Agent, Koom 105, Uy. Exchange: Iluilding, St. Louis. Mo. WtlAKJ) V HILL, Northern Pass Agt. Koom 338 Marqueit Illdg Chicago J L HDMONDSON, Southern Pass Agt Chattanooga, Tenn. W. L. DANLEY, 'l IVm. and Ticket Agt. Nasiivilue, Tenn MJIIES ST. LOUIS. . HOTEL, EUROPBRN PURN. Ratos: 76c. and $1.00 por Day. RESTAURANT POPULAR PRICES. SPECIAL 25o. PINNER. SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER. No. I Beef Steak, or Mutton Chops. Potatoes, B0 dikes or Waffles, Cnflce or Tea and Fruit No. 1 Ihrn, Two Erbs. IHitatocs. Cakes or Waffles 1" anj Coffee or Tea . No 3 Pork Chops wllh Potatoes ana Cakes or 20 Waffles and Coffee or Tea . . No I Lake Trout, Hitter Sauce. Cakes or WaBes 20 ani Coffee or Tea lint Rolls, Meal an4 tin s w- J " TfutWanJCoffeaorTea 15 No. C Twq Peel, tlutler, Toast nJ Coffee or Tea IS TaVo Market St. Cars direct to Hotel. Try European Plan. Cheapest nnd best, only Vv for what you gcL THOS. p. MILLCfl, pniSIOINT - p,t Tlie Soulier,. Farm Magazine UP BALTIMORE, MD. pv Manufacturers' Record Publishing Co ! m&, i'it di n t . rat time for moro than a generation, tho United It is widely read by Northern and States sounded tha call to arms. Tho tho best baincrs of Western farmers contemplating ar. bravest war woro unfurled, respondfrom every section ed; a mighty army wns enrolled; the South. moving south north anddovoton;--tclonc- vied with ench other In vus Invoked It ought to be in every bouthcrn ts rnost .tili.lyVJa'rit is ''til the South, by fntrlotle wcro rushod effective weapons; to supply equipment; tho youth and tho veteran Joined l)c Sonflj and. (or the South." in frooly offering their Bervlces to their country; voluntcoro nnd regulars and all the peoplo rallied to the support of tho re: EDIIOIMAL C0.NTIIIUUT0US public. Thcro was no break In tho line, no halt In tho march, no fear In tha D D. IL. Cln W Dabney, Jr , Ph. heart. No resistance to tho patriotic United Slates Assistant Secretary of Impulse, at home, no successful resistance to tho patriotic Bplrit of tho troops .lightAgriculiurc. Ex Director Unittd Stales ing In ulslunt waters or on forolsn shoro. fn Experimnnt Station Agricultural What n wonderful oxpertenco It has North Carolina. President University of been from tho standpoint of patriotism and achievement. Tho storm broko sn Tennessee and President of United suddenly that It was hero almost- beforo, S.tics Agricultural Experiment Station rve rcnllsod. It. Our navy was too small, though forceful' with lib modern equip, lit T?nnflsspot fnrnt, and mo.1t fbrtunn.to In Its trained IV. Klllcbrew, A. M , I'M l, ouicors ana aniiprq, uur nrni- - nan, yenri i Kv.fVmmUfnnFr nt Airriculitire fur to, boon reduced to n puaco footing. Wo md only lD,0u0 available troops when tilt 'I'ennesiee, aqllipr of "Culture and Cur- wj-- waa declared, but th account which ing of Tobacco" for U. S tenth census, pinoAH ami inert n"nvo or tuomsoivcs on has novcr been s.urpn940l. "i'olncco Leaf," "Sheep rlusbandary," ih' J bftlttolloMswaa there nun everywhere. manhood "Whait Growing' "Grasses," and other ti Ami'ilcnn patilotlsir wni there, and Its Tho courageoui ref iun.es wcro llmtt'-csn- . r.grlcullural works. nnd luvt.icllile spirit of th'i pooplo proved lltUo moro those The regular subscription price of gloiloui, nnd contury who uworo divided thun ago mid a tt.lrd of a tins Southern Farm Magazine is at war with each other, "wore again unit-- " n year, but we offer it and The Bke oil under tho holy standard of llborty party feeling; tUty Patriotism banished fpr tojji'ther one year for f i.jo. iilllisnn f dullard tlio national wan appropriated. Without dobato or pivislon, Ins, a matter of courso, and as Usp pnly'n piero Indication of our mlijhty power, unkhs you, need Ibcirii and ihrn only Put If this 13 true of tha beglnnliig of tha war, what shall wo sny of It now, by purp drugs, such as. are sold vth hostilities suspended, nml poaco near druggists. We keep only nt hand, as to forvently hopo? Matchless In its cqmpicto-neas.an- d tfiu beat. That is the great disIn its reattlts, unequ-'iiowhich tho quick t tinction to be looked for when the victory followed vie cccsbIoh with oarllnr ry, nttnlnod time comes that you noed them than was bollovod to bo possible; so com' Nowhere elso will you find so comprehenslvo In Us. sweep that ' ovory: thoi weight ot rift ihnuRhtfut plete a stock. A good time to begin sponslblllty man "which has hocii' Ijo sliddgilly '' that spring medicine.' .' .. . thrust upon tts,. ri army ami ino urnvery 'the American ST.pp.RNAR" PRr-iTORE, hf the Amorlcnn payy, and tho majesty Sf the American name, stand forth In unBRYAN HOIPER,Mflaer. sullied elory. whllo tho humanity of our II 1 A Monthly Illustrated Journal devoted to Southern Agriculture, dealing with all matters related to General Farming, Live Slock, Poultry, Dairying Truck Farming, Fruit Growing, and every farm interest and pursuit in the South. conceal, nnd which tho lanRunito of compliment la limdoquuto to convey. My frreotlmr la not nlono to your city nnd tho mUo of Nchrnaku. but to tho moii1o of nil tho states of tho Transmlsslsslppl group pnrtlclpntlni? here, nnd I enn not withhold congratulations on tho evidences of their prosperity furnlahoii by this croot oxposlttot If testimony were lioeurd to cstauusu ma laci mai inoir pluck has not doacrtcd them, and thnt prosperity Is again with them, It Is found here. This plcturo dispels nil doubt. In nn ciko of expositions they havo ndd-e- d yet another maffntllccnt example Tho historical colcbratlon nt Philadelphia nnd nt ghlcniro.nnd tho splendid exhibits aro Now now nnd Nashville, n part of tho punt, nnd yet In tnfluenco they still live, and their beneficent results aro closely woven with our national development. Similar rewards will honor tho nuthors nnd patrons of tho Trnnsmlsilsslppl nnd International exposition. Their contribution will mark another epoch In tho nation's material advancement. Ono of tho (jrout laws of llfo Is progress, nnd nowhere hava tho principles of this Illustrated as In In" been so strikinglycentury nnd n th United States. A of our national llfo havo turned Into conviction; chnnged experidnuht ment Into demonstration; revolutionized old mothods and won now triumphs which havo challenged tho attontlon of tho world. This Is true not only of tho Accumulation of material wealth nnd advance In odueatton, science, Invention and manufactures, but nbovo all In tho opportunities to tho peoplo for their own eirvatlon, which been secured by Hitherto In pcaco tvlco free government. and In war, with additions to our territory and slight changes In our laws, wo havo steadily enforced tho spirit of tho constitution secured to us by tho noblo pngncity of nnd our ancestors. Wo have avoided tho temp ta'ona of conquest In tho spirit of gain. With nn Increasing nve for our Institutions, and abiding faith In their stability, havo mado tho triumphs of our sys,J cm of (lovernment in tho progress anil resperlty of our people Inspiration to tha tvhnlo human raco. Confronted at this moment by new and problems, wo must rccoguiza that fravo solution will affect not ourselves hlonc, but others, of tho family of nation. In this ago of frequent (ntorchatigft and; mutual dopondanoy, wo can not shirk our International responsibilities It wo would, Ihcy must bo met with courage nnd wisdom, and wo must follow duty ovon If opposes. No deliberation can bo too too constant, in mature, or thU solemn hour pf our history. We piuat avod; tho temptation of undue OR' onq ftlm tP sccuro only tuch pulls ns will promoto our own and tho goucrnl goad. It has boon said by soino ono that tho war. condition of Iiormal truo of tho nations Is States, Thnt Wo United novcr enter upon var until every effort for pcaco without It has boon exhausted. Pcnco, with whoso blessings wo havo been so singularly favored, Is tho national dcslro and tho goal of every American thronged nbout tho huge pint form from which tho president innde IiIh Hardly one sentence wnp spoken by him which did not evoke from the peoplo cheer upon cheer. After President Wattles lind Introduced tho distinguished guest of tho exposition It wns fully five minutes before the subsidence of the nppluusc permitted tho president to lcgln his oddresH, which wns tut follows: Tho I'rraldoiit'a Aildrru. dentlcmeii nf tho Transmlsalislppl It U with nnd Kcllow-cltlifipi'iiutiid plcncuro thnt I meet oneo moro of Omnlm, wlioao wenlth of tho wulcnmo Is not nltoicthrr unfamiliar to tno. nnd whose wnrm henrts havo befora touched mid mord me l'of this renewed manifestation of your regard, nnd my for tho conllnt reception of hcnrl responds with profound irrntltudo nnd n deep appreciation which I can not y, s. Emory Smith followed the president with n brief address, complimenting the peoplo of tho west on their grent exposition. Then the bund played "Yankee Doodle." "Tho Stnr Spnnglcd Untiiier" nnd "Dixie." Tho crowd gno three mighty cheers for their president, nnd (he pttrty left the platform for luncheon. Postmiisler-Gencra- l Onirics JOINT PEACE COMMISSIONS. SpanUli Intimation thnt tho 1'o.ico Protocol wns Not Signed for Them In detectives in the employ of the mlno operators fired into n crowd of miners nt tho platform In Yirdcn, nnd it is reported thnt 10 or 12 men were killed. The Plnkcrtons were guarding n train loaded with negro miners Imported from Alabama, and the shooting took place us the striking miners In largo uumbcrs swnrmed nbout tho station when tho train landed. The miners, who were armed, returned the fire, and several hundred shots wcro exchanged. The best information is that ten white men were killed, five fntally wounded and firo seriously wounded. A Chicago & Alton spccinl pollcemnn la among the killed. His name is said to be I). Kiley. When tbc Chicago & Alton train bearing the negroes nrrhed It was met by fully 1,500 miners, who were lined up on each side of the track, between tho telegraph office nnd tho mine of Cool Co, the Chicngo-Virde- n The tralp was stopped immediately in front of the cast gates of tlie stockade, nnd the trouble began. President Hunter of the miners says that the attack was mndo by the Pink-crto- n guards and was unprovoked. Tho miners are now bringing In some of their dend from the stockade and ctcrybody is excited. Tho city mnrshnl has telegraphed tho chief of police ot Springfield, to send a special train with doctors. Sheriff Dacnport has sent a telegram to Gov. Tnnncr, asking that troops bo sent immediately. A llullot-ltlddlo- OTUEltWISE UNNOTICED. dood Faith. to-da- d Paris, Oct. 12. The sitting y of tlio joint pence eonimit.sions of the United Stntes nnd Spain wns devoted, according to tho Gnulols, to nn examination of the solution which It is possible to givo tho two questions In'tho protocol. The Philippine question, tho Onuloii adds, wns discussed the United Stntes commissioners seeking to impose n system of compensation for claims connected with the entire group, by assuming tlie debt, provided Hpnin guaranteed the Cuban debt. The Spniilnrils, It further nppenrs, wish the United Stntes to ns.sumc the Ciilmn debt nnd to hand over to Spain nil the wnr lnntcriul in Cuba and Pory, to Itlco. ao Tlie discussion still, necordlng to the Qnulols, was very animated. .Tudgo Day, the president of tlie Amcrlcnn I'omniiaslon, nnd Scnor Montcro Ulos, tlio president of the Spanish commission, having received precise Instructions from their respective governments, tlie American consider thnt they can not discuss the principles, forming the bnso of the protocol, to, which the Spnnlntds reply that the wns signed at n crlticnl protocol moment nnd under so pressing n necessity thnt it can not be considered as. expressing the will of the nation. A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS. l'lccci nnd the IStiRlncor Wounded. Springfield, 111., Oct. 12. A train riddled with bullets has just pulled into tho Chicago &. Alton depot here from Yirdcn, 111. Ono deputy In dead. Ho was riding on the front car with a Winchesters, and tho miners fired on him. He discharged his Winchester and was shot almost to pieces. Engineer Bert Krygor, of Bloom-ingtowho was drawing the train, was shot in the arm. He gave way to Engineer Anderson nt Auburn, about twelve miles north of Virden, who brought in the train at a mile n minute, the engine full of bullet holes. There were nbout 2,000 armed miners in Virden, The train was loaded with negroes, who say they came under false representations by operators. n, Train -- A Omocr SUot to 11 Virden, SupU Lukliu Killed. 111., Oct. 12. Fred Chlcago-Virdc- Luklns, n superintendent pf the mines, nnd tho man who brought the negroes here, paid the forfeit with his: life. He died surrounded in bis cellar, where bo was riddled with bullets. A Statement tlmt Fifty Miners nt;d OHlccrs were Killed. SU far-seei- Tho Police, ot Knipias City tioinmiimtcd to I'roduco Jcssa James lu Judga IUnrj'M Court. do-sl- erc-alo- ii. r. aspiration. On tho 2Sth of Apill, for tho 't r ppp't Drugs fls Q Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 12. A writ of habeas corpus Vias granted in the case of Jesse .Inpics, son pf the noted hnjiOit pf thnt iinme, arrested Tiles,-ilnon tho alleged charge of having guilty knowledge of the recent Poelllo train robbery. Younjj Jnmcs was taken In by the local po. lice, but his. whereabouts was kept a secret, P, C, Pnrr, an attorney and nn lVono and Worse Over Ono Hundred Men e friend of the Jnmcs family, Iteported Killed. " applied before Judge Henry of the Springfield, 111., Oct. 12. Gov. Tnn-nc- r county court for the writ. It wns Imhas received a telephone message mediately grnntcd, nnd a warrant for the production of young James issued from Sheriff Davenport of Macoupin county thnt the fight between the mifor sen ice. ners and those guarding the stockades Arbitration hngcestod. is still going on, nnd over one hundred Petersburg, Oct. 12. Tho St. hero urge thnt tho question of killed. the pos.sci.eion of Fnshodn, on tho The governor ordered, Cupt. Crulg In Nile, In dispute between Great Britain command of Battery B nnd Sons of nnd France, bo settled by arbitration! Veterans companies at Pnnn to proThe Dlok at tantl.igo. ceed at once to Virden. Washington, Oct. 12. A dispatch Gov. Tanner said: "I shall give from lien. Wood, commanding ut SanCapt. Craig, who will command the 081 feve.t tiago, toys tbnt there aro troops nt Virden, orders to suppress cases and 1,150 sick in his command. riot, protect life nnd property and t,(j Ilas'tlio ApproTPsl of tlio I'rcsklcnt. Paris, Oct. 12. Tlio Lafayette mon- not ullow imported laborers t,o. bo wii ument committee has received a dis- loaded nt that place, since the mine patch from President McKlnley high; owners have curried out their threat, ly approving tho project o (rc'qt a, monument tb infayotto in connection influenced by ntnrlcc and gain, to prewith tho TnrlB exposition of 1000. Mr, cipitate thin riot and bloodshed. 1 do JIoKinlcy says the project ought to, not propose that they shall further bo "realized with grnndour." disturb the peaco of tho state. The mlno ownets nnd managers are reExpected at llavnna. Liver-mor- o Ilnvann, Oct. sponsible for and guilty of tho lquri of tho corps of engineers, and dcr brought nbout by this conflict and Col. Geo. n. Waring, Jr., with th should bo Indicted by tho grand jury member of tho United States board of Macoupin county for murder, as I appointed to look nftcr camp s,Ucb k they will be Cuba, nro expected by tho Plant lint belictc Itnitli nf n Wi.nin ICdltur. gtenmer Mnscott, They will occupj Troy.N. Y., Oct. 12. Charles L. Mac npnrtnicnta nt tho Hotel PaRajc. Arthur, tbc veteran editor of the Troy Onvthe White Star steamship Northern Budget, died nt his homo In Cymric, which arrived last week this city shortly after midnight, oged from Liverpool and Qucenstown, 74 years. were 23,042 crates of Irish onions. It is said that there is a scarcity of onions in the New Yorjc market, and that lh,e lot' on tho Cymric waa shipped on speculation. Has saved many a life! -- -JU Speedily cures Group and Itfssafa Ono fare for the round trin is the Whooping-cougrate to Henderson this week on and sure. Mothers waysrelyoaH. Children account of the Fair, like it. uotn are small. Pries 25 cento. y Mis-soiold-timnews-pnpeiR Chicago, Oct. . The ofllcials of the Chicago & Alton railroad at 2:45 made the following stntcment: "We have just reec!cd a report that. 50 miners and six officers were killed in the riot (U Virden, 111, D. II. Kiley, one pf the watchmen sent from here to guard the switches of our road, was one of the killed. These switchmen were sent down to Virden for the express purposo of operating tho switches, and were Instructed to go unarmed. Dr. Bull's VQUKn h. canal-aVCU- Tn-coun- ty !" St. Louis, Oct. 12. ratrick Gun-nlncity marshal of Kirkwood, St. Louis county, wns shot nnd killed Tuesday night. Hen Taylor, Edward Turner, M. Urynnt and David Willis arc under nrrcst a3 witnesses. Gunning wns appointed marshal of Kirkwood only last Friday, in succession to William Knerin, who resigned. Geo, Untca is said to bo rcsponsibla (or the death of the officer. Tuesday evening n crowd of negroes, gathered In front of Fisck's barber shop in Kirkwood. Gunning ordered the crowd to disperse. George llntes alone refused to move, and tho marshal pushed him from the sidewalk. There was n scuffle between the officer nnd the negro. Finally Marshal Gunning had rccourso to bis club. As the ofllccr raised Ilia stick Rates backed on" tho sidewalk. Dates drew n revolver, took dellberat-- aim and fired three times. One bullet struck Mnrshnl Gunning over the right eye, inflicting n wound which would of itself have caused death. Another struck Gunning's henrt. After being wounded tho marshal managed to get out his own pistol. He fired nt Rates, but whether tho latter was Injured or not Is unknown. The marshal staggered Into the House cigar store, and there fell dead. Rates nnd another negro who wns with him nt the time, ran west on Mnin street, nnd made good their escape. Sheriff' Kerth, with a posse, is in search of Rates. Itush Orders for the Wilmington. Roston, Oct. 12. The gunboat Wilmington has received sailing orders PRISONER EIGHTEEN YEARS. for next Tuesday, nnd simultaneously tho nnvy yard officials got word to Sufferings or nn Old Illlnoliiin in Cuba for rush work on her nnd have her ready Defending n Native Woman from by that date without fall, even If it Spanlili Soldlor. vvna necchsnry to work overtime in ail departments to do so. Uockford, 111., Oct. 12. Samuel All Vcuutoers Comlnj; Home from 1'orta sign, nn engineer of the Itlco. Racino & .Mississippi railroad, nnd n New Vork, Oct. 12. Red Cross Agent resident of this city many years, hn returned, old tnd broken in health, Rnrnes cables Stephen K. Rnrton, of with n bad story of imprisonment and the executive committee, that all volunteers in Porto Rico hnvo been orBuffering in Cuba. When Dnslgn left Roekford he went dered home, and 10,000 regulars will to Cuba, where lie obtained a situation be sent from the United States to take ns nn engineer in n Biigar refinery. their places. One night Knsigii, with two fellrtw Hearer of Important Dispatches. BEf Snn Francisco, Oct. 12. Maj. W. A. workmen, resisted nn ussnult ruu.de UP on n native womnt by Spanish sol- Simpson, who arrived on the transport diers. The next morning, Ensign Newport, is the bearer of important snye, all three were taken prisoners to dispatches for the war department, llnaiia, where they were plnecd in tho nature of which he will not disMono cunt Ic. One of the men died in close. seven Tnontbs nnd the other lived 2', Tho Northern Presbyterian synod of j on is. Missouri will build a church house nt n Por 13 years nnd flvo mouths, alleges, he was confined in the. Columbia for tho accommodation of ensile, allowed to spenk to no one, tru students nt the stato university. only to wnllt through n corridor 810 The situation in Paris seems to feet long for recreation. At tho exMore troops arc bepiration of thnt time, Rnalgn snyH, ho be critical. wns taken out tfl v rl with n ball and ing gathered there. No prospect alii nn his ankle constructing n of a settlement of the big slrike 'mmi. At Hint he worked flvo years. which the railroad men and bakers He lrram. friendly wllh the priests may join. Tiul tittendenls In n neighboring nnd ono right wns spirited McGEE'S thnt nwnv nrd plnecd on n flnnl'v lurried him In Mexico. When 25c CHILL CURE .1 in prison, llnslgn pt-c- . claims, ha had certllii'iites. of tlcposlt to th.0 KNOCKS OUT CHILLS AND FEVER. amount of .000 nri $1,000 In money, Pltutat to tftla none of which was returned to him, Oo&ulai m poljoo. Qiutiitsovt U nt or ibouj nfu4l. " "non-trcotlng ioU-tb.Dn-sigmon-iislarmnn-of-w- .The I. O. O. T. is holding Its forty flfili ninilinl session at Dam Die, 111. , A jury to try Dr. Hlco at Salem, 111., for. the murder of his wife, has been cccu red, and the trial is In progress, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Charles, of Fort Beat. Kas., celebrated their fifty-eiganniversary of their wedding Tuesday. Z. T. Itiggs and wife celebrated the fiftieth annhcrbnry of their marriage Tuesdny.'nt their country home near Sturgeon, Mo. Corn Smith, who wns serving a llfo sentence nt Annmos:i, la., for tlie mur dcr of her father, committed suicide by 'swallowing spiders. Ily order of the board of education In T.ittlc Iloclc, Ark., the. American flag will hereafter fly from the public school buildings of thnt city. The commercial bodies of St. TxmiIs will ndopt lgorous measures to prevent Chicago from dumping her sewage into the Mississippi tlver. Chnrles W. Seymour, ft farmer, who lived near Payson, III., was thrown from his horse nnd Instanly killed. The animal had stepped in n hole In n bridge. Ill pumping out the Infanta Marin Teresa the nft engines nro being worked by hand, There is a good prospect tbnt sho will sail north next week, Charles Hoover and Charles Edwards were arrested at Hnnnlbal, Mo., In the net of negotiating a check with the Ignnturc of It. II. Stillwell, said to hno been forged. Tho cotton gin bouse of V. C. Bur-ru- s, one mllo northeast of McKinney, Tex., was struck by lightning and totally destroyed. About forty bales of cotton were burned. George Walker, a wealthy farmer, who lived six mile.t cast of Aslorln, 111., committed suicide by shooting nlmost bis entire brad awoy with a hppUly loaded shot jn. Oriuunthcr's mountain, nenr Ala., Tom Reynolds killed ,7nmca Sutton with n knife, Reynolds hnd been knocked down by Sutton, who was on his prostrate form wheq killed. What is supposed to bo "pink eye" has made its appearance in several different herds of cattle northwest of Mount Vernon, 111., and is causing much uneasiness amongst the fanners of the county. Virden (111.) miners refuse to accept the wrltsof Injunction mniled to them, ns the law requires a writ of (njunc tion to bo rend (voln the original to the party or parties enjoined. This was not dono, The American commissioners at Pnris havo declared that tho United States would hnvo absolutely nothing to do with the Cuban debt, and refused to hold out nny hope o( a. com' promise, on the point. Tho rnrispaporschargc that the sudden stoppago of work on the Castel-lap- e new red marble palace was caused by the fact that the count waa drawing n commission of 40 per cent, from the builder on all tho bills, A safe owned by H, V, Swain, nt the village of Wnltlron, III., was cracked by expert dynnmiters, and $50 In, cash nnd $17,000 worth of notes nnd other valuable papers, Including $S,00Q of township school district notes, were stolen. Wichita (Kns.) society peoplo have organized what Is known ns n club." The constitution of the nssocintion says thnt it shall be unlawful for nny member to invite another to "havo one on him." There are nbout 40 members. Wall street admirers of the rival New York gubernatorial candidates were Irt n betting mood Tuesday, and several wagers were recorded. Two bets of $1,000 to $800 wero made by tlio Roosetclt men. Smaller bets nt odds of ten to nine were made In the hotels. Moun-tninpbor- ht St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 12. A Walker (Minn.) special to the Dispatch snysi The Hear Island or Pillager Indians will surrender, nnd war has been mcrtcd. It only remains for the terms to bo arranged before the hostilcs will come into tlie agency. Father Aloy-slu- s Homanutz, Gu.s II. Dcaulcu and Chief the three peace commissioners who left on the Flora Tuesday evening for the hostile camp, got back at 4 a . in. Tho Trip to the Indian Cum p. They got to tlio camp nt Ulnck Duck point, nt the mouth of the Iloy river, at nine o'clock T' sdny night. Indians on wntcli responded to signals, e nnd the three commissioners went nshorc In a skiff, carrying flour, bacon, sugar, rice, tobacco and canned goods, Thy met n large number of Indians back In the woods, nnd wcro given a cordial greeting. Ilnnds were shaken all around, and the battle of a week ago wns talked over. The Indians alluded .to it as a "Ilttlo fun." . pc-ic- GAME PLAQUES exact reproductions of the 510,000 originals by Muville, which will be given you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer ss conditions named below. These Plaques arc 40 inches io circumference, are free or any suggestion of advertising whatever, and will ornament tho most elegant apartment. No manufacturing concern ever before gave away such valuable presents to itc customers. They arc not for sale at any price, and can be obtained only in the manner specified. The subjects are: 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 tlie standard for as years. ' TWENTY.TWO 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. How To Git Thims No 1'iJhins Killed or Wounded. They asserted th it none of their number were killed r wounded. not in conference with the pence commissioners, but his greetings were shouted back and forth across the littlo bay between him and the comniixsioucrs. ire waited nil day for the emissaries to appear, nnd left for his house qgrpss the bay soon nfter dark. When the boat got in sight the Indlnns sent up skyrockets. After landing, n big firo was built and a conference wns held for three hours. Tho Indians wcro familiar with every movement of tho troops. Why Didn't tho Nowspnpor Men CoranV They nsked why newspapermen bad not come out, and said they expected them. When it was explained thnt it was thought advisable for only a few people to go out, the hostilcs laughed at tho fears of the people, and invited tho correspondents to go out. A report in writing, to be made to Indian Commissioner Jones, wns received at a later hour. The emissaries refused to make public their report until submitted to Commlsioucr Jones, further than to say that the Indians will come to tho agency when a reply is sent bn,c-- to tho statements In the report of the commissioners. s All Durcbasers of three 10 cent or six Scent packages ol Elastic Starch (Flat Iron Brand), aro entitled to from their grocer ono ot theso beautiful Oarae Plaques free. The plaqcca will not bo sent by mall. Thoy can bo obtained only from your grocer. Every Grocer Eeeps Elastic Starch. Do not delay. This oITcr is for a short tlmo only. Sirorci "for Cupt; CldTE." Ore., Oct. 12. Gov. Lord n has appointed n comtnlttcoof five Portland, l'ur 11 Illinois Central R. R. well-know- citizens of Portland to collect funds for the purchase of a qword to he presented to Cnpt. Clnrk of tho battleship Oregon. lira. Ocorgo Held for tlio Common l'leus Court. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Illinois Central now has on sale, and will continue the same until September to. 1808. round Inn Ti A rPT",P summer touriil tickets from points on its lines in the South Jj I H It summer resorts t0 largo H't IVrl JL IJVJ in athe North.ot Its fait double dally service to St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville enables ono to reach qulckljr and comfortably the mountain resorts of Virginia, (he Whllo Mountains and Seaside of New England, the Thousand Islands, the lake and forest resorts of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, ibe Hot Springs of Arkansas,, llio Yellowstone Park or the retorts of Colorado. 1 Cnnton, O., Oct. 12. Mrs. George wns held to nnsvvcr to the common picas court nt the conclusion of tho preliminary bearing, nnd her ense will he investigated by the next grand jury. She was remanded without ball. On Full Tlmo Again. Northbridgc, Mnss., Oct. 12. Tho Whitingvillo machine works nre on full time nftcr n sliort-tlin- o schedule for two yenrs. Many orders have been received of late, including the machinery for a large cotton mill in Russia. Admiral Sampson Has ltecovered. 1 kJUUlllvl fl11Tllfn j Homeseekers A new 189S edition, entirely rewritten, and giving facts 11 11 and conditions, brought down to dale, of tha Central's 1 "sonuiern norae- - scckers' uulde,"nas )ust been issued. Is a aGi-na- CITY MARSHAL KILLED. TatrlcU Guanine City Mnnlml or Kirk. wood, Mo., Hilled by Ooo. Ilntcs.nn Unruly Negro Havana, Oct. 12. Admiral Sampson, who has been under the weather for several days, Is now entirely recovered. Mnj. Beebe's condition continues favorable. Dr. Lninc, who Is In attendance, says there Is no cause for alarm. forty Sailors for Demcy's Fleet. San Francisco, Oct. 12. On the Gnc-Hwhich has sailed for Hong Kong, were 40 sailors for Dewey's fleet. They were in chargo of Lieutenant-Commande- r Lombard, and destined for tha Culgon, one of tho vessels captured by Dewey from tho Spaniards. Anotbor Trunk Line Into Kansas City. Knnsas City, Mo., Oct. 12. The Journal says Kansas City is to have another trunk line. .Within n year the Galveston, Houston & Knnsas City road will bo running into tho city. Part ol the road has nlrcndy been built, nnd most of the right of way surveyed. Will bo (juests of the Army ot tho Tennese, now prosperously located on the line " ot the Illinois Central Railroad lit the Slates of Kentuckr, Tennessee, Mississippi and Loulsana, and also a detailed write-u- p of lbs cities, towns and country on and adjacent to that line. To homeseekers, or those in search of a farm, this pamphlet will iurnlsh reliable Information concerning the most accessible and prosperous portion of the South, Free copies can be had by appljlng to tho nearest of the undersigned. rjiifii tTllllrtl contains a large number s; pamphlet,from Northern farmers letters Illustrat Tickets and full Information as to rates In Connection with the above can be had ot agents ol the "Central" and connecting lines. S. 0 Hatch, Dlv. Past. Agent, Cincinnati. John A. Scott, Dlv. Pats. Agent, Memphis. Wm. Murray, Dlv Pais, Agent, New Orleans. A. H. Hanson, G, P. A. W, A. Kellond, A. Q. P. A, Chicago, Louisville. jtjhOiiMtl.Ktt! tM tt.n tMt.tVjtoiita.AitaM.ilii.! R. Ottcs Balsam Spruce Gum CURES YOUR COUGH IN A DAY. 50 CENT BOTTLES, s?)ivvi'i"i'inyfifT'irvTfit'ri'rTv3i 25 & Toledo, O., Oct. 12. Gen. P. D.Grant has signified his intention of being n guest of tho Army of tho Tennessee ul Its nnnual reunion in this city, October 20 nnd 27. Ho will be accompanied by his mother, Mrs. TJ. S.Orant. Gcn.Kilbourn will be a guest of honor. May Sleet Next at San Francisco. Washington, Oct. 12. Tho house ol bishops of the Episcopal council voted to hold the convention of 1901 nt San Francisco. In tho deputies nn effort was made to concur in this notion, bill on objection to immediate consideration of the bishops went to tho calendar. Archbishop Cliappollo Named as Apostollt Delegate to Cuba. see f IN Sold by St. liernard Drug Store. "50 YEARS' IMPROVEMENTS Washington, Oct. 12. Cardinal GibFARMING." bons, who is here attending tho meet iug of tlie archbishops at the Catholic Published by the New Yorx Tribune university, icccivcd a cablegram from Second Edition. Itomo announcing that the pope had appointed Archbishop Chappclle ol Inches 33 Pages, 18 by ia New Orleans us upobtolic delegate Xr. A Rencral review of the advances Cuba. THE MARKET REPORT. and improvements made in the leading branches of farm industry during tho last half century. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 11 Special articles by the best agllraln ami 1'roTlslons. 3 tOftS St. ricultural writers, on topics which No. other grmles, J2.003 30. Wheat SOVjc. 2 red, they have made their life study. CMtTOe. Corn No. 2 mixed, Oata $5.0057.60; No. 2. 23Vtc. Illustrations of old fashioned im- -' clear timothy, J7.50&10 00. lluttor t'loam-cry, Fresh, plcments. 19j21Hc; dairy, 1517t4c. steam, l.ffic. Tork-N13c. Lard l'rlnio A vast amount of practical informess, J7.75. Bacon Clcnr libs, liHcj 26Jj2Tc. Wool Cholco mation. Whcnt Futures closed: October, CSc a; A valuable aid to farmers who December, 67c b; Hay, GIo a. Corn Futures closed: Octolor 31c aj desire to stimulate production and December, 23V4c a; May, 30V44i3Oti,c n profit. Chicago Closlntr qiolnttons: Wheat October, fiiHcj DocomLer, GliiQdHc; May, Extremely interesting and inC5)lc. Corn Octobor. SOc, December, S0&o; May, 32c. 22Hc; structive. 22W22HC: Muy, 23. tcnts CO; Uay-1'ral- rlc, ow d, Oata-Octo- bcr J1.G7W4JUO. Dccombcr, Pork Octo-boJ7.72'i, Dccombcr, I7.82V4; January, ONLY 15 CENTS A COPY, by mail. U5; December, Lard October, 50.024 bend your order to 11.80, January, J1.87&. Short ribs October, ii.'S'i. December, J1.G7H; January, THE BEE, r, Bt. 5.40; 4.25; 25; lambs, prescriptions lights. J3.253.70. i1.0OilS.S0 per 100 lbs. Hogs Lights. J3.4503.82H; Chicago properly it takes time It reclaim mixed. 33.S0O3.00; heavy, (3 300310; rough, experience and a complete knowledge yorkers, I3.S0. Cattle Deovcs, J3 3O083.43J oT drugs. It requires tha druggis JI.1W35.75; cows and heifers, i2.00fft.G5; J200H3.90; westorns, J3G04J Toxas steers, to hava a large amount of drugsT 4.60; stackers and feeders, I3.10u4 60. Sheep (rcsh drugs. Ho must givo the best sheep, t3.10O4.70; westerns, S3.6S possible work, and for compensation 4.65; lambs, i4.25iiG.40. jie must be reasonable. Kansas City Cattle Native stccrs,il.25 5.40; Toxas steers, t2.S504.9O; Texas cows, JZ.OOtfTJ.OO: natlvo cows and heifers, Jl.SOtf 4.76; stockers nnd feeders, 13.0004.40. Hoes HEMEM-I3Epackers, J3&tX03C5: WITH THE ABOVE FACTS Heavies, W5Oif3.70; mixed nnd lights, J3.Sf3 05: yorkors, J3.C& WE'RE CAREFUL. 03 6S. Sheep Lumbs, $3.5003 50; muttons, 8hecn-tt.00fr- Uarket. Louh Cattle Fancy exports, butchers'. Jl.23'y5.00; stockcrv, W 7Ju (Eo covva and heifers. S2.4O1H.O0. 3.50fr3.S0: butchers', 13G0O3.87V4; Llvo Stock. Hoi:-l'acklng. Eaulinoton, Ky. CompounD R $3.0004.50. Cincinnati Hobs Active at $3.0003.80. ST. BERNARD DRUQ STORE, Are you a subscriber Bke? You should be. to Tn NMfifrPr LAftGIBBftSCTTLK. Cotton Quotations tor middling ranco ns follows; St. Louis, 6c; Now Vork, 6o; Memphis, Sc. HiliflBfltHHW .. t4BC " "(?- - TPSsSDu, - r- :9 " i ,1l7l?' bc - - i ' '''fllMk( - See nd Manager. PAUL M. MOORH, Editor BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. Incorporated. Entered the Pcstoffice at Earllutton na Second lata matter. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: s ! Ii oo One Year.strletlylnadvanee. 30 . " " Six Months, 33 " " ThrccMoMhe, Single coplMmaliedifce'on'i"ppl'lctlon. Specimen wanted In all parta ol the Correspondents county. Address us for particulars. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. "898. 4$r t rW " -- k l ? Telegraph reports that a prominent Georgian and democrat who called in at the office of the Telegraph sev en.! days ago said that while his congressman was making speeches against expansion, he was sure that 95 per cent, of the people of his district were in favor of holding all that was won by us in the war with Spain. This paper thinks the "95 per cent." an exaggeration probably, but says the Democrats arc far from lining up solidly on one side of this question. Hon. Chaunccy F. Black, the Chairman of the National Association of Democratic Clubs, has announced himself strongly in favor He says of territorial expansion. Phillipines "are ours tothat the day in a more certain sense than Porto Rico, and the people of the United States will not consent to the recession of them to Spain, or to be parcelled out among other He believes European powers. have no right to abandon any "we of the Phillipine Islands and de clares that "the Americans must keep the Phillipines, if for no other reason than just because we have KENTUCKY CROP REPORT, Earnings of Railroads. Manufacturer's Record. PREVENTION OF DIPHTHERIA. LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS. The New York Journal of Com- Circular Issued by the State Condition of Crops and Live merce, after a study of the figures Board of Health ot Kentucky. Stock October 1st, 1898. presented in Poor's Manual relat- For the October Report Replies Were Received From 147 Correspondents, Representing 103 Counties. Following is the full crop report of Lucas Moore, State Commis- sioner of Agriculture: CORN. them." There arc, we believe, thousands less widely known, but each with as potent a vote as the distinguished gentleman quoted, who entertain the same ideas with a profound conviction has of their correctness that will not The Separate Coach law multiple ghosts of been declared constitutional by the down at the convention platforms nor be turned Kentucky court of Appeals. about by the exegencics of a needed Roaden P. Roper has bought political issue. the Scbree Herald from Geo. S. Beard, who retires from the news- New York Republican Platform. paper business in Webster county. Notable among political platforms this year is the New York The authorities at Washington Republican platform upon announce that no delay will be State which Col. Roosevelt begins his permitted in the evacuation by the the executive mansion of Spanish troops of Cuba and Porto ride to This platform was that State. Rico. moulded on national lines. In brief Kentucky crop report, pub- it is, in its principal points, as folThe lished in another column, has a lows: air We congratulate our army and navy upand about it It is good for the blues. on the splendid victories of the war, and we welcome homo our brave soldiers and Read it. of Democrats soul-cheerin- .tl The corn crop has been further benefited during September. Late corn, which is usually cut off by the closing of the season, is, this year, as well matured as cany corn. The warm rains have, however, kept corn in a sappy condition and a number of complaints have been received of damage in shock, caused by heating. Grasshoppers, in the western section particularly, have stripped the stalks of their blades, and in some instances this has occurred early enough to cause damage to the grain. Local wind storms have blown the corn down badly in the western and southeastern sections and the hot weather and rains have caused all cars touching the ground to rot. The estimated average yield is 32 j bushels per acre for the State. Tho average yield for 1897 was estimated at 23 bushels per acre. By sections the yield averages 31 bushels for the western, 35 for the north central and 27 bushels for Very the southeastern section. few counties report the crop not as good as anticipated earlier. tobacco. The great improvement in the tobacco crop noted in the report of September 1st has continued throughout the month of September, and the crop is reported mainly g barn-fillin- g The democratic calamity howler is still in action through the press and on the stump. But the falling off of his following is the most interesting feature and the saving clause in the situation. fc fci f" Judge Burnham has overruled the motion of Hon. Geo. W. Jolly to reinstate the injunction against Fowler, Vance and others, which was recently dissolved by Judge Dorscy in the Henderson Circuit Court. t h The parents and friends of the members of the Louisville Legion held a mass meeting last week for the purpose of insisting on the recall of that regiment. Looks as though the Legion should be allowed to have a little army experience in view of their great anxiety to go to Porto Rico. be well for every one It of our readers to study carefully the circular letter on the "Prevention of Diphtheria" issued by the State Board of Health, which we publish today. It is based on positive scientific knowledge and full of the most practical suggestions about what is necessary to do in order to control the disease. would r s. 1 fe!. 'L Kentucky is 324 bushels. These are the official figures of the State Agricultural Commissioner. This is 9J4 bushels per acre greater than the 1897 average. The average for the western section is 31 bushels. There will be Will Vote for Jolly. no lack of the products of the corn The Owensboro Messenger says in this good year. the gold Democrats of that city Found a Real Coon. will vote for Jolly and vents its Henderson Jcurnal. anger in these words: Yardmaster Dicks and Freight Nearly every goldbuR In town registered as a Democrat, bat nearly all of them will Clerk Ferguson, of the L. & N., vole for Jolly. It is a part of the heard a peculiar noise in a box car, nature to pretend to be a Democrat, loaded with cotton yesterday, and but prove by bis acts on election day that Inan investigation was made. he is a Republican, stead of finding a half starved man Democrats and Expansion. or boy, they found a real live coon not the kind of coons that give The Democrats arc not by any means obeying the dictum of some the policeman so much trouble on of the leading lights in the party, the "Midway," but a thoroughwho announce that tcrritortal ex- bred raccoon, which, had by some pansion must not be, nor are they means, gotten scaled up in the car The in sympathy as a whole with the at some cotton platform. platforms of their various conven- coon was not very savage and soon tions which have declared against made friends with Mr. Dicks, who The Macon, (Ga.) took it home with him. expansion. of gold-bug- Hon. ChauncevF. Black, Chairman of the National Association of Democratic Clubs, in speaking of the Phillipines says: "From the day the Spanish power to hold them was practically destroyed by Dewey's fleet, their permanent possession by the United States became He says the "Ameriinevitable." can people will not permit" the c abandonment of any of the Islands, and as to President McKinley he says "the President can hardly desire to ignore the public opinion of the country, and could not if he wished." Upon the question of the Nicaragua canal he has this to say: "With the Nicaragua canal d as a government work, as it must and certainly will be, we shall hold the keys to the Carribean and the Gulf, and be prepared to enter safely, with no fear of check or reverse upon the boundless field of enterprise and trade which awaits us in the Orient and in all the Americas as well." Phil-lipincom-plctc- and in the Philippines, we assumed solemn duties and obligations alike to the people of the islands w conquered and to the civilized world. We can not turn these islands back to Spain. We can not leave them unarmed for defense and untried in state craft, to the horrors of domestic strife or to partition amone European powers. We have assumed the responsibilities of victory, and wherever our flag has gone there the liberty, the humanity, and the civilization which that flag embodies and represents must remain and abide forever. V renew our allegiance to the doctrines We continue to of the St. Louis platform. condemn and resist the Democratic poll cies declared at Chicago. The organized Democratic party of the nation adheres to these policies of free silver and free trade, and denies the right of the courts and of the government to protect persons and property from violence. We are ready to meet the Democrats on state issues, but in a larger sense this campaign is a national campaign, and our people cannot escape its national consequences. The election of Republican members of congress and of a Republican state legisla ture will mean that New York shall stand for the miintenanco of the gold standard, and for such a revision of the currency laws as will guarantee to the labor of the country lhat every paper promise to pay a dollar issued under the authority of the United States, shall be of absolute and equal value with a gold dollar always and everywhere. We commend the administration Covcru-o- r Black. It has been wise, statesman like, careful, and economical, and has re sulted in the lowest legitimate tax rate which Ihe state has had since 1836. The Republican party af New York has always been the party of honest and economical Wc pledge the candidates administration. this day nominated to a resolute and tbor ough continuance of the investigation so fearlessly begun by Governor Black into all mismanagement of the canals. If there are errors in the system and the law we will correct tbem. If there has been fraud we will delect and punish the wrong-doer- housed in good condition. A very small per cent, remains uncut, and with favorable weather in the next few days this will be saved. Widely varying views are expressed regarding the acreage housed this year, but tlie opinion is general that where the stand is an average one, the yield per acre sailors, who by their courage and sacrifices is one of the heaviest produced. have added a new dignity to American citr The estimated average yield per zensbip, and given new power and meaning acre is 740 pounds for the Burley to our flag. disrtict and 805 pounds for the We have abiding confidence that the Dark tobacco district. The weather president will conclude Ibis peace upon during the month has not been favterms that will satisfy the conscience, the orable to proper curing and a great judgment, and the high purpose of the Am number of reports of " erican people. We realize that when the are received. Some of the necessities of war compelled our nation to finest crops in Woodford county destroy Spanish authority in the Antilles arc said to be ruined by rust. "house-burning- clover seed. The number of acres of clover cut for seed compared with the acreage of 1897 is 74 per cent. The average yield per acre is estimated at 1.9 bushels. With the exception of the shortage in acreage the showing is quite satisfactory. The gen eral failure of the clover seed producing States should enable Kentucky farmers to realize handsomely on their crop this year. PASTURES. Pastures are the finest ever known at this season ol the year. The contrast between the luxuriant herbage now and the parched condition of vegetation at this time last year is striking indeed. The condition averages 102 for the State. On October 1st, 1897, the condition was 47. The highest condition is shown in the central section where the average is 105. LIVE STOCK. A Qreat Crop. The estimated average yield of corn per acre for the entire State 's the exception of some disease in localities, is in keeping with the excellent condition of pasturage. Cattle and horses are in fine flesh. The abundant grazing and fine corn crop has increased the demand for cattle to such an extent that correspondents report the younger classes of this stock arc not to be had at any price. An epidemic of "Bloody Murrain" is reported in Estill county, confined to "yearlings" and calves, and from which many of these have died. No losses had occurred during the past few days, the disease was apparently checked. Pinkeye is reported in the counties of Henderson and Jessamine, and distemper is prevalent among horses and mules in Fulton County. Scab prevails to some extent among sheep in Kenton county, and in Madison county numbers of sheep have died from the effects of a grub produced by the egg of a certain fly deposited in the nostril of the animal. There appears to be no abatement in the numbers of grasshoppers which have infested the State during the late summer and fall These insects have destroyed much young clover as well as early sown rye, and it is feared they will injure the early sown wheat which is beginning to come up. Farmers are holding off sowing wheat in many counties waiting for their Crops are now disappearance. out of danger and a frost would be welcomed as a means of getting rid ot the pests. Indications in a number of counties point to an increased acreag-o- f wheat. The soil has been under the most favorable conditions and the crop will have all the advantages to be derived from this source. pre-pare- The condition of live stock, with ing to the earnings of railroads in this country, presents some obser vations which are worthy of se rious consideration on the part of persons interested in the health of the great developers of the United States. It says: "People have not yet got out of the way of thinking that the loss of the railroads is the gain of the community at large. But when it is considered that the railroad properties of the country represent today $5,516,056,292 in bonded debt and $3,621,340,647 in capital stock, it must be obvious that conditions which tend to depress the earnings of so huge an aggregate of capital must profoundly affect every productive interest in the country. Making all possible allowance for the funding of future profits in the shape of capital stock, and the discounting of bonded issues, the fact must be recognized that to keep any railroad in actual opcretion requires every year a large expenditure of capital for the replacing of permanent way and the renewal of It is, in short, highly equipment. probable that the great trunk-linsystems of the country, with their valuable terminals and franchises could not be replaced at a sum very much less than that represented by outstanding stock and bonds. Looked at in that way, there is certainly no aggregate of capital in the country employed in any productive industry which yields such slender returns." This is a view of the situation which will be quite novel to individuals who have been operating in politics upon the basis that corporations, particularly railroad corporations, are subjects for discriminating taxation. It will surprise them to learn that the proceeds from railroad investments are comWhen they paratively so small. have recovered from the shock of that discovery it may dawn upon them gradually that the railroad is a productive power, and that its capacity in that direction will be seriously impaired should it be used only as a producer of revenue for the State under a system of onerous taxation devised to make votes for the demagogue. Apart from the benefits to a community arising from the first expenditures for the construction of a railroad, advantages arc derived from the money spent in maintaining the equipment and the roadbed, to say nothing of improvements which are made to meet new deIf the ability to make mands. these expenditures is crippled by inroads into the earnings through unjust and unnecessary taxation, not only is the income of the community diminished in more than undue proportion, but the transportation facilities must detoirate and the community thereby be deprived of the means of keeping pace with others which arc enlightened and progressive. This is a practical light upon conditions which exist in more than one State. It has nothing to do with the morality, or rather the immor ality, of legalized plundering of corporations simply because they It should lead arc corporations. voters to think. e It is a pleasure to record the fact that prejudice against corporations is fast dyTo the Health Officials, Physicians ing out, and no better evidence of that fact can bn found than the justice they and People of Kentucky: now rccelvo when pleading their case beThe usual prevalence of diph- fore courts. A mere claim against a com theria in many sections of the pany does not now as in the past guarantee State makes it the dutv of this the claimant damages. This was amply Board to again call attention to the illustrated at Madisonville last week when a man on a trumped up claim sought to best known methods of preventing obtain heavy damages, but the jury plainly the occurrence and spread of this saw It was a case wherein the company disease: was not In the least to blamo and therefore Diphtheria is both contagious found accordingly. and infectious, atid is distinctly a Tbo dispatchers wero again compelled to preventable disease, being easily mako a temporary oDico at Howell one day this week on account wreck of wires at limited to the first case or cases. Hvansville. When it gets away from the priAgent Ethridgo and Foreman O'Brien mary cases and makes its escape were called to Madisonville this week as upon the community somebody is witnesses In an important case. thousand A damage suit for twenty-fiv- e to blame. The sooner we accept this as a sanitary maxim the sooner dollars was knocked out by the railroad week, thus it wc shall begin to do our duties as company at Madisonville this can be seen that Gordon & Gordon, L. & individuals and communities. N. attorney understand how to deliver On account of its frequency and knockout blows. fatality this disease is of far more Superintendent Martin and Tbos. importance to the people of Ken- Walsh, M. M came down last Friday and tucky than small-pox- , yellow fever spent several hours at Earlington attending to soma important business. or cholera. President M. H. Smith, of the L. ft N., When a child has sore throat, passed over the Henderson diwsion last and especially if diphtheria is in week on an inspecting tour. Funny Advertisements. things to eat, and took possession of every thing on the premises and spread a repast Curiously worded advertisements that would have done honor to any occa- which arc funny without intent, wenly-five- r ion, which was partaken of by are common in tho London papers! It was the occasion oil.. would seem. unbidden eueMs A contemporary it Wo wish him birthday John's forty-thirrecently offered a prize for the best many happy returns of the day collection of such announcements, Our farmers have succeeded in curing and tho following is the result: "Annual sale now on. Don't go up their tobacco crops very satisfactorily, come in and aro engaged now in sowing wheat. elsewhere to be cheated Tho crop bids fair to bo the largest ever here." d II sown here. II. G. Allen, of Critlenden county, was with us last week. Tho Masons havo moved into their new hall at this place. Obituary. Not Brought By Luck. New York Press. Prosperity has been here now a year, keeping pace evenly with the steps of the administration of its It was not "advance agent." brought by luck. It was not brought nor was it dissipated by war. It cime by the execution into fact of the two watchwords of the campaign of 1896, "Sound Money and Protection." And it would stay be there no mistake as to that for not one moment after in the popular car the echo of those watchwords died. In all the shifts and changes of party strife this is the one fact for plain people, business people, working people to bear in mind. POLITICAL POINTS. d Mr. J as. F. Freeman, of Howell, Ind.. who formerly was a resident of Earlington for some years, has recently received the democratic nomination for representative from Vanderbug county, Indiana. The livansvilic courier, in its special edition just out, says "Dr. Freeman is one of the most popular men in tnc county and numbers among his hosts of friends men of both political parties." Gen. P. Watt Hardin has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Governor. John S. Rhea has opened his campaign in the "bloody Third." Jo Blackburn will make three speeches in that district for, Rhea. The Paducah Sun says the Republicans of the First district arc having no perfectly harmonious to fight over or vote foi. candidate Mr. C. W. Metcalfe, of Pine-villhas withdrawn from the race for the Democratic nomination of Secretary of State. It is announced that Gov. Bradley will make no contest for the republican nomination for Attorney General Taylor may have no opposition for the nomination. e, the neighborhood, it should be immediately separated from other children until a competent physician has seen it and decided whether or not it is affected with a contagious disease. If diphtheria, strictly isolate the room, case at once, in an if possible, and as disconnected as practicable from the living and sleeping apartments of other children. No one except the physician and nurses should enter the room, and they should take every precaution not to carry the infection to others. Placard the house, and keep all other children, all having the care of children, and all who go where children arc, away from it. Notify the health officer of the town or hours, county within twenty-fou- r as the law requires, and he will cooperate with the physician and family to keep the disease from spreading. The discharges from the mouth and nose should be received on soft cloths and burned, and other discharges should be disinfected, and all refuse from the sick room burned. All utensils used in feeding the sick should be washed separately from other dishes, and should remain sometime in boiling water. Disinfect all bed and body clothing, and other like things, as soon as removed, by immersion for at least six hours in a solution of chloride offlimc, four ounces to the gallon of water. They may then be wrung out and put in the wash. Remember, however, that no disin fectant in the occupied sick room can do away with the necessity for abundant fresh air and sunlight. The isolation of the patient should continue for ten days after all trace ol the disease has disap pcarcd and until he has had a dis infecting bath and had been clad in garments which have not been in the sickroom. No person from a house where there is diphtheria should be permitted to go into public assemblies, and no child from a house where this disease has prevailed should be allowed to attend school without a certificate from the health officer that it is safe to do so. After complete recovery, or death, always thoroughly disinfect the room and its contents, preferably or with nascent formaldehyde, where this is not availablc,by burn ing three pounds of sulphur,moist cned with alcohol, tor each 1,000 cubic feet of space, previously stopping all openings, and damp cning the floor, bedding and cloth ing, and leaving the room tightly closed for twelve hours. The room should then be thoroughly ventil ated, and all ledges, wood-woretc., washed with strong soap and rinsed with a disinfecting solution In case of death the body should be.wrapped in a sheet saturated in a disinfecting solution and buried without public service. In giving notice of death newspapers should state that it was from diphtheria, and that children and those having the care of children, should not attend the funeral. The board urges the use of anti toxin in every case as soon as the disease is recognized, and recom mends that immunizing injections be used for ail children who have been seriously exposed. To be effective the precautions herein suggested should bo rigidly observed. Imperfect isolation and disinfection arc worse than useless, giving rise only to a false and misleading sense of security. County and municipal boards of health have full authority under our laws to enforce these rules, and will iall short of their duty if they fail to do so. Copies of this circular, and of similar ones in regard to scarlet and typhoid fever and consumption, for free distribution, may be had upon application to the Board at Bowling Green. By order of the Board. J. M. MathewSjM. D., Pres. J. N. McCormack, M. D. Sec. up-stai- rs k, By a fire at Clarksville last week tbo Louisville ft Nashville wero heavy losers, several box cars loaded with merchandise being consumed, besides their freight depot. The Santa to railroad In Kansas touches e counties in the State. The family of Agent Etberidge is now visiting in Nashville. Tcnn. The telegraph line between Nashville and Guthrie will soon be rebuilt. The heat here during the last three days "To bedissoscdof, a mail phaehas been terrific. Passengers who came Holding Their Wheat. ton, the property of a gentleman tho union Pacific train from the West, on An official of the Atchison, To- with a moveable headpiece as good tell a story that seems incredible, vet Is for by reliable men. peka & Santa Fe Railroad Com- as new." ranched The last is tho copy of an inAt Uellevuo the heat so warped the rails pany is quoted as saying that the that the passing ot the train over the main last flour mill in Topeka, Kan., scription painted on n board which adorns a fence in Kent: track was made impossible for the time, has shut down for want of wheat "Notis If any man's or woman's and a side track was utilized, wnlch stood to grind. It is estimated that 75 cows gets into these here otcs, his in the shade of the buildings. Near Silver Lake, at two different points mills in the state arc idle from this or her tail will bo cut off as the the rails bent out like a bow and moved cause. It is said that the larmcrs case may be." Manchester Guard' ian. the ties a half foot over on tho roadbed. arc holding 70,000,000 bushels of The train men, assisted by the passengers, Earlington has had a full share wheat because money is plentiful were compelled to use a stout chain and and they look for better prices. of destitute travelers the past week. handspikes to hold the rails in plumb while their train passed over the defection. The natural result of this, said the None, however, go without aid The train came to Topeka behind official, will be a temporary de- unless there be such manifest im time, and tbo passengers report a thrilling crease in gross earnings on the position as puts mercy to flight. ride. Topeka telegram to tho Chicago Kansas lines after August 1, com- And so, for this reason, the Times-Heralfifty-ninul Willie Cavanah was born 1897 and diod October ist, 1898. For quite a while tbo angels had been beckoning to our loved one, but not until tho last call was sounded on October ist, did she heed tho summons to depart, then with a peaceful smilo she closed her eyes in death; and her spirit winged its flight to that realm where troubles aro unknown and peace and happiness reign supreme. Sho leaves a mother, two sisters, a brother and an aged grandmother sailor." "Mr. Brown, furrier, begs to anbesides other relatives and a host ot friends that he will make up is her nounce to mourn their loss. Out their loss gain, for sbo told them during ber illness gowns, capes, etc., for ladies out that death bad no terrors tor her, for she of their own skins." was fully prepared to go. No steep so "Bull dog for sale; will cat anybeautiful and calm, so free from trace ot thing: very fond of children." pain, so fair to look upon as was bers. "Wanted An organist and a She seemed an angel just from God wailing boy to blow the same." for the breath of life to be restored to ber; "Wanted A boy to be partly all traces of suffering nnd care wero gone outside and partly behind the and peaco and bappines were born in htr counter." beauty and profound repose; and still her "Wantcd-Fo- r the sumnicr.a cotformer self lay there unaltered in Ibis change. Weep not, dear ones, for Willie tage for a small family with good for in a little while you.r summons loo drainage." "Lost Near Highgate archway, will come and she will bo one of the angels to hold out ber sweet hands and beckon an umbrella belonging to a gentle you on and guide you across the dark man with a bent rib and a bone river to dwell forever more in thai beauti-tis- handle." Uy one of her friends. land ot peace "Widow in comfortable circumMontib Cox. Dixon, Ky, stances wishes to marry two sons." "A lady wants to sell her piano, as she is going abroad in a strong iron frame." "For Sale A pianoforte, the property of a musician with carved legs." Wanted A room by two gentlemen about thirty feet long and twenty feet broad." "Lost A collie dog by a man on Saturday evening answering to Jim with a brass collar round his neck and a muzzle." "Wanted By a respectable girl her passage to New York; willing to take care of children and a good t" 4 ' r open-hcartcdnc- ss pared with corresponding months An innovation has been made by the being Chicago & lion of appointing a chaplain of 1807, when wheat was rushed to market. The movement 1 for the road. Union Pacific Denver ft Gulf has also , Inted a chaplain, and will, however, be reflected in the railroad people . .y the Illinois Central earnings of subsequent months. has such an appointment under discussion. Just who the Illinois Central chap-Iai- n will be remains a matter of speculation as yet. There are no applications for it, for ministers usually do not care to canvass for positions like this. It is said, however that not only the Illinois Central, but quite a number ot other large roads in the country, are discussing the question of chaplains. Subscribe for The Bee, our people having become so well known, there arc very many opportunities oflcrcd by the traveling poor for the exercise of charity. There may be other than angels entertained unawares, but many Earlington people treat of 1 ll . all as the golden rule provides. , I. '" " r kim. r ?. JJ From Hanson. Tom Quails and Wilt Combs started Tuesday for Oisbee, Arixona. Rev. P. E. Gallin, the pastor of the Uaptist church here, is conducting a scries of meetings. The indications for a good meeting are favorable. Miss Deulab Ashby, of this place, who has been afflicted for some time, is no belter. Montague & Uarnes have opened up a new stock of goods in tbo old stand of Weir I3ros. This firm also occupy their former place of business across the street. Ray Day, Ihe oldest son of Mrs Susan Day, died at bis home three miles west of town on the morning of the 7th Inst. Ray was a good boy, and will be sadly missed by bis mother, sisters and little brothers, who are left (0 mourn his loss. They hae our sympathy. Rev. D. S. Campbell has gone to Rus- sell villa on business. Jesse Edwards, who has been quite sick the past week, is out again we are ablo to X X,1 PLUG jL, report. Miss Minnie Slaton has just returned from Sturgis, Ky., where sho has been tbo guest of relatives and friends. T L. Asbby is having his brick store brjjso completed, and when finished it will add much to the attractive' ness of our thriving little town. The new residence ot Dr. T, H. Wells, in the west part of town, is almost ready for occupancy. The people ot Ibat part of town will welcomo the doctor and bis good family. two-stor- M Pemember the name laaw IkaaW W. when you buy again. M m Jm ! Hanson has now more than twenty deep wells ranging from fifty lo one hundred and seventy feet deep. Theso wells furnish an abundance of good pure water, which has added greatly to the health of the community. Saa. Jm w Poole, Mrs. Dr. Tbornberry has typhoid fever but is not thought to be in a dangerous condition. Miss Cora Cavanah, of Wanamakcr, visited relatives in town last week, Dock Allen and Harry Jones aro home on a furlough; the former is very sick and will not be likely to return for a while yet, ' LaaT m ! , .J ! Aflat JBV, Tfie New York Weekly TriMe w Last Thursday John S, Lisman found bis kitchen overrun with uninvited com pany and every one was loaded with good THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY Fortify the Body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, j'aundicc, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. A Strong Fortification. NEWSPAPER For.. FARMERS.... And VILLAGERS, And your Favorite Home Piper, jHstTMaBaflflflkkflflr P THE BEE BOTH ONE YEAR FOR 1 "The of Life" Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are Fly-Whe- EARLINGTON. rvcii uijii . ... 1 el $1.25. N. the of life. I shall ever (Phe .;,, 9. Ceeftly" fPribtine !" an AKtlcnltnrl Department of tho blghetl morlt, ill Important newt of the Nation and World, compreheoilbla and rclMblo market report!, '.. cdltorlali, interesting abort atories, irientiho and mechanical inbe grateful for the accident that formation, llluitrntcd faihlonable ortlclea, bumoroui pictures, and is instructive and cnterlalninc to every member of overy family, broughtthem to my notice. I feel R'vc you all tho local dows. and social, you closo TUP as if I had a new lease of life. local nrlCCSrarr your ne'Rbbora and friends, political and and inkeepsvillage,in-Informstouch with on the farm tho roVaUo .' for farm products. Urn condition of trans nroinrrli fnrlha.. ..J I. 1 1..1JK '", , J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.. newsy, welcomo and indlspentablo weekly visitor At your homo and fireside, fly-whe- el I- Tutt's Liver Pills kiAr k bend all orders to THE BEE, EarlingtonV'Ky, t "; L &!' k w ..MJiVf i?St ,d . i( aiLj ,. KS m itwi BkVi iammWMGk ,,j ft " ?'' T iiiiiifw fa . vli &( 'MtOk" TfcMtflti A fl && 1 .. . a ". iiiBlnii "f'lWrTilBnl mmmtiMKKK1KHmBmtiFJGInKKmmKVwKU . tjjSETTZ gggll EMM IWKPfwT'HSrj! "j&P: !?;-sTV-jrS.x 'AlffiF1 "I .R , c 'I'JEf'U "23u 3noustrtj roc Lhrtoe." m LOCAL NEWS. "Thcro is no now thing nowl" Thai talso lino In altered form would greet as Could Solomon now shoot the chutes And havo appendicitis. L. A. W. Dullelln. Reunion of Veterans. SEMI-ANNUMEETING Mr. R. W. Wood, of this place, has just returned from a reunion of Company A 42nd Indiana volun- Second District Educational Asteers, held at the homo of Peter sociation of Kentucky, Truckey in Evansville, on October Col. Charles Donby, who To be Held at Madisonville, Friday 8th. AL Protracted Meeting. The protracted meeting at the Christian Church, according to announcement in The Bee two weeks ago, was begun last evening by Rev. I. H. Tecl assistad by Rev. Jas. C. Creel, of Plattsburg, Mo. At the Christian EndeavtJr Sunday evening a most cordial invitation was extended to Christians of all denominations to attend and take part in the meeting. Tho invitation is reiterated by authority today through The Bee. Rev. Creel is a Kcntuckian by birth and his native State was his home until about 15 years ago when he went from Henderson to Missouri. In that State he has been in the work of the ministry and, in addition, has owned and published for a number of years a religious paper. KILLED BY PROVOST, Member of New York Regiment Shot by Afvle Kitchen, Of Company H. ,Vi- - Mrs, Ernest Rootz and daughter Nell were in Madisonville Tuesday. Mrs. Ed L. Wise, of Evansville, visited her sister, Mrs. J. B. Head, of this city, last week. Frank Coffman and Walter Stodgliill, of Madisonville, were in this city Sunnay afternoon. Mrs. J. T. Barnctt and Mrs. Drowdcr Myers arc in Ilsley at the bedside of Mr. Leo Salmon. Col. R. W. Wood and Miss Dona spent a few days last week with relatives in Evansville, Ind. commanded the regiment during the Civil war was unable to be present on account ot his connection with the War Investigation Commission, but sent a letter of regret which was read to his old comrades. The Evansville Journal-New- s of Sunday descrides the mcetjng fully; how these old veterans wept over each other and renewed old ac quaintance and fought again the battles of '61 to '65. Peter Truckey had his spinal column pierced by a bullet in the charge up Lookout mountain and was made a cripple for life. The meeting between Comrades Truckey and Wood is described as very pathetic. They had not met for years. Prominent among those present was Judge H. A. Mattison, of Evansville. Only twenty-fou- r answered to the roll call. A splendid repast was served. and Saturday, October 28th and 29th, 1898. Friday nornlnitAssocJntlon Opens at 9.30. Third Kentucky Volunteers Serious Trouble Narrowly Averted. pill I YEARS f 9.30 to 10.00 Devotional Exercises. 10.00 to 10.15 Welcome Address, J. J. Glenn, Madisonville. 10.15 t 10.30 Response, C. E. Dudley, Pres., Corydon. 10.30 to 10.45 Recess for Introduction Social. 10.45 to 11.00 Music. 11.00 to 11.30 Paper, Education al Value of Travel, Miss Katie McDamcl, Supt. of Christian County. 11.30 to 1 1. 45 Music and Adjournment. Alternoon Session. The man who was shot and killed at Lexington near midnight Sunday by Provost Guard Alvie Kitchen of Company H, Third Kentucky, was at first thought to 0lD7 know It? And whv eivc them n chance to guess you arc even five or ten vears more? m Better give them cood Why let your neighbors I 1.30 to 1.45 1.45 to 2.05 Music. Paper,J. E. Dorland, Louisville. ft' if 11 1 - - Circus Monday in Madisonville. The Magazine Club. Go and have Hardman make you The first meeting of the "Ladies' some nice photos 3 for 25 cents. Magazine Club" for the year was Mr. William Covington and wife, held at the home of Mrs. J. R. of the Ncbo country, visited the Rash on last Thursday afternoon family of Mr. O. J. Farnsworth and a full attendance of the ladies gave evidence that their interest in "Sunday. the club was as lively now as last Evening Sciilon. Rev. I. II. Tccl has let the con- - year. No articles were discussed. 7.00 to 7.30 Music. , tract for his new residence to Lcc Arrangements for this year's work Polk Address, 'x Oldham, of this place. The new were talked over, some change of 7.30 to 8.15 Madisonville.Hon Latfoon, .7 house will be built in a very short the plan of work was discussed but 8.15 to 8.25 Music. while. the club decided the old way was 8.25 to 9. 15 Address, Prof. W. H. Bartholomew, Louisville, Ky. There was third degree work at the best and the work will continue Saturday Morning. J the Masonic lodge "Monday night. as before. 9.00 to 9.30 Devotional ExerThe report of the secretary on cises. Somo Madisonville Masons were last year's work, read by Mrs. 9.30 to 10.00 Address, Needed expected out but the evening was School Legislation, C. E. Sugg, McGary, was quite interesting and rso stormy they did not appear. Henderson. showed that the club was in fine 10.00 to 10.15 Further Discussed Every carpenter and mechanic working order all year. Mrs. Jo. F. by Miss Mary Sassccn, Henderof any description is now so busy Foard was unanimously son. that one cannot get the sunshine president, Mrs. W. F. Burr, 10.15 t0 10.25 Recess. or the rain stopped out when he and Miss Celeste Moore, 10.25 t0 10.50 Address, Reforms in Education, Supt. Livingston wants. Everybody must take his secretary. After the selection of McCartney, Hopkinsvillc. magazines the club was served turn. 10.50 to 11.00 Discussed by Prof. a fit W. II. Bartholomew. Charlie Egloff thinks he would with delightful refreshments ending for a most pleasant after- 11.00 to 1 1. 15 Paper, Independlike to abandon rural life and beent Thinking, D. Utley, Morcome again a resident of the town noon. Mrs. Geo. C. Atkinson and Miss 1 tons Gap. uince he has figured on the disPaper, Unconscious 1. 15 to 11.35 Factors in Education, Miss II. tance he walks to and from home Burr will lead at the next meeting with Mrs. Wcndel, Thursday, E. Brooks, Madisonville. in the course of a year. Oct, 20th, at 3 o'clock. 11.45 to 12.00 Paper, What the Kindergarten does for the Public The Baptist and the Christian School, Miss Elmira Chcnowcth, Dr. Cordier. of Scbrcc arc likely to brethren Madisonville. Monday afternoon, Dr. Albert precipitate that relic of old time 12.00 to 1.30 Adjournment, Noon. church scraps, the religious de Cordier passed through Earlington Saturday Afternoon. en route to Nashville, Tcnn., to at- 1.30 to 1.4 S Solo, Miss Hattic 2T bate. May they embrace and make tend the meeting of the Mississippi Gooch, Hanson. up bclorc the debate comes. Valley Medical Association, of 1.45 to 2.15 Address, What Have MJV Jr R. Rash, Manager for We Done, Superintendent Mc- which he is a prominent member, Henry Rhoads, Frankfort. the St. Bcrnatd Coal Company's and to visit his mother and sister. 2.15 to 2.30 Paper, Drawing and stores, is in Louisville this week Since his first call to sec a patient, How it Should be Taught, Miss j buying goods to fill their big and which came to him at Old PetersAnnie Valdcraur, Madisonville. complete general stock of grocer- burg something more than seven 2.30 to 2.55 Address. Needs of a ies, dry goods, clothing, shoes, teen years ago, in answering which Teacher, E. F. Parish, Morgan-fielhats, furnishings, etc. he rode a mule with ears a yard 2.55 to 3. 15 Further Discussed by A number of our citizens arc long, the Doctor's lines have fallen the Association. to 3.30 Miscellaneous Busipreparing to ornament and improve in more pleasant places. By dint ness and Adjournment. their premises by planting choice of hard work and good fortune he shade trees along the fronts of their has come to be one of the widest Madisonville will entertain the known surgeons in the West. He Association. A rate of one and lots. A nurseryman has been a thriving business in Earling- - makes a specialty of abdominal fare has been secured surgery and occupies one of the from all railroads. Persons attendton during the past week. best chairs in a Kansas City Medi- ing should buy a through ticket to The Grand Lodge of Kentucky cal College. He usually stops at Madisonville and get a certificate Masons will meet in Louisville Earlington when he comes this from agent that they paid full fare. next week. Mr. Henry C. Bour-lan- way and may this time stop for a This certificate, when signed by the Secretary of the Association, Master of the E. W. Turner days fishing at Loch Maty and to will entitle holder to return ticket Lodge, this place, will attend the sec his old friends. fare. Those who exat pect to attend will please notify meeting and possibly some others the Secretary, Miss Sallic R. The Flower Show. will go from Earlington. The Chrysanthemum and Flow- Brown, Madisonville, on or before October 20th. Mr. J. E. Kemp, who is in Colo- er show to be given at Evansville rado, near Denver, has greatly im- Nov. 8th to 12th by the Press Deafness Cannot bo Cured proved in health and strength and Club, promises to be the society by local applications, as they cannot reach is much pleased with his progress, event of the season in that city. the diseased portion ot die ear. There Is as are his friends and relatives in They have engaged the best sing- only one way to euro deafness, and that Is Kentucky. He will remain in Colo- ers in the country and have se- by constitutional remedies. Deafness is rado for an indefinite period and cured the best music that can be caused by an inflamed condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube, will probably make that State his had. A great many new and When this tube Rets inflamed you havo a permanent home. novel features will be presented, rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed deafness is the Messrs. Barnctt and Arnold, the and all the railroads leading into result, nnd unless tho inflammation can be Earlington liverymen who have Evansville will run excursion taken out and this tubs restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be debeen quite successful with their trains at very low rates of fare. The fact that the Press Club is stroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are more than one county horses at fair this year, took two premiums at the head of the affair is a guar- caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surat the Caldwell county fair last antee that everything will be first faces. week and sold there one of their class. There will be over $800 in We will give One Hundred Dollars for horses for a fair price. These men prizes for the florists, and they any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) arc progressing as local dealers in will all try to do their best to get that cannot bo 'cured by Hall's Catarab the money. Quite a number of Cure. Send for circulars, free. horses. F. J. Chbnbky & Co., Toledo, O. our citizens will attend. Sold by Druggists, 75c. , Mr. W. A. Toombs, after spendHall's Family Pills are the best. Hotel Latham. ing a fortnight at Dawson Springs The Latham Hotel, at Hopkins-vfllc- , and nearly eating out the Arcadia flade Him Pay. has been leased to Mr. Lloyd Hotel, is home again with new The Owcnsboro Messenger has light in his eye and new and vol- Whitlow, of Henderson, who was lust ended a test case to decide uminous flesh on his bones. It manager of the Barrett House at whether a man can be made to docs his friends good to look upon the latter place at the time of its pay for a newspaper that he has his rcjuvinatcd frame. There is a destruction by fire. Mr. Whitlow been reading for years. The is a story about an avoirdupois gain of man populor and successful hotel man had repeatedly ordered it with wide experience in the near a pound a day, but we leave business. The Latham has been stopped, and did not pay for the He continued the "lioss editor" to tell that to the repainted and redecorated inside. time in arrears. An electric plant, an ice plant and taking it from the postofTicc and marines. a cold storage) room havo been read it every week. The court The Masonic Grand Lodge of added at a cost of about $10,000. held if the man got the paper from Kentucky will' meet in Louisville The house will be opened the latthe postofTicc, and read it and reon next Tuesday October 18. The ter part of October. ceived the benefit of it, he should question of negro Masonry will Louisville Day. pay for it, and gave judgement in A come up for consideration. Members of the Louisville Com- favor of the Messenger. consisting of Past mercial Club and other citizens of committee Notice. Grand Masters Judge J. Soule that city will visit the All parties having claims against Fair" at Henderson tomorrow. A Smith, Chairman; James W. band will accompany the party the estate of S- - 15. Stevens will Staton, of Brookvillc, and Bernard and Mayor Weaver and other city present them to me duly attested G. Witt, of Henderson will report officials will be there. within the next thirty days. their opinion with the history and Those owing the estate will please OUR OUARANTEC $100.00 IN OOLD. come forward and settle promptly, present status of the negro lodges We will pay One nundred Dollars In Gold (of as I am anxious to close up the grand lodges in the United liny and erery case ot conch and colds where no benefit is derlred from the use of Dr. Otto's. business. States. The action of Kentucky Spruce Gum Ualsaru. It contains nothing in W. A. Toombs. jnrlous and is so pleasant to take. Dcwaro of is expected to have great weight lialtaUous. Adm'r of S. E. Stevens. Earlington, Ky Oct. 13, 1898. other states. by St. Bernard Drug Store. with Sold vice-president Solo, Mrs. Geo. W. Rash. 2.15 to 2.30 Address, Teaching a Profession, Prof. H. Boring, Madisonville, Discussed by E. B. Bourland, Earlington. 2.30 to 2.45 Recess. 2.45 to 3.00 Music, Misses Lula Clark and Mattie Gray. 3.00 to 3. 15 Paper, Primary Work Miss Myrtle Powell, Corydon 3.15 to 3.35 Addrcss,The Teacher as a Factor, T. H. Smith 3.35 to 3,45 Discussed by Association. Adjournment. 3.45 2.05102.15 to be private Hcffcrman, of Com pany L. 1 ath New York regiment, but proved to be private A. M. Dottcet, a young Swede, belonging to the same regiment, and who had on his person an old pass in Heffcr-man'- s name. Kitchen was arrested and lodged in jail, to be given a trial by court nore Soldiers. The Eighth Cavalry passed martial. To a reporter he said: "I shot the man because I bad orders to through on several sections of the shoot at any man who would not halt Chicogo and Nashville limited last when ordered. I came dowp Corrall street Saturday night. They came from from Megowan, and saw a crowd of solFort Meade, South Dakota, and diers standing on Dewees street. I asked were bound for camp at Hunts-vill- to see their passes, and while I was examining one this man whom I shot ran. Ala., and thence, as the I called to him twice to ball, but he did troopers themselves thought, to not heed the command, and I fired in the Cuba in a very short time. It air to frighted him. He continued to run, seemed a little odd after so long a then I fired the second shot, which struck cessation of southward moving him. He ran some distance before falling troops to sec this regiment go and I did not think that I had killed him, as I fired tow. The man came out of a through. bouse on Dewees street, and when be e, J reasons for guessing the Other W8V. It is venr ensvi for nothing tells of age so quicniy as gray nair. Vigor is a youth-renewe- r. Oeorgc Toy Doing Well. Geo. Toy, who had so narrow an escape from death, as recorded in the last Bee, is rapidly regaining his usual strength and is expected to be whole again in a very short while. The first ride he has taken was not behind the horse that kicked him. George's friends were at first very fearful of the results of that powerful blow on his temple and his rapid recovery is cause for earnest congratulation. started to run one of his shoes came off. I fired because I thought I was in the right." Provost-MarshGaines had this to say about the orders he had given his guards: al "Sunday morning at guard mount I j d. 3-- do-in- g one-thir- d d, one-thir- d -- "Tri-Count- y .afT Beats the Klondike. Mr A. C. Thomas, of Marysville, Tex., bas found a more valuable discovery than has yet been made in tho Klo ndikc. For years be suffered untold agony from consumption, accompanied by hemorrhages; Rev. Smith, ot the General Bap- and was absolutely cured by Dr. King's Discovery tist church, says his congregation New Colds. He for Consumption, Coughs declares that gold is of and at Veazey are about to break little value in comparison with this marhave even it ground for a new church building, velous cure; would bottle. it, Asthma, cost a Bronhundred dollars a which will be erected this fall. chitis and all throat ana lung affections are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bottles Free Pills. free at St. Bernard's Drug Store. Kegula-la- r Send your address to II. E. Ducklen & size 50 cts. and 1.06. Guaranteed to Co. Chicago, and get a free sample box of cure or price refunded. Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will Letter List. convince you of their merits. These pills Tho following letters remain uncalled are easy In action and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and for in tbe Earlington postofficc, and will be sent to tbe dead letter office unless called Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver for: troubles they have been proved invaluable. Abernatby, Haddie, Hyde, Earnest, They are guaranteed to be perfectly free registered package. Marberry, Mary R. Morton, Lucr, from every deleterious substance and to be Brantley, Addle, M'Collough.Mary J, purely vegetable. They do not weaken by Brown, I. W. Brown, Sallic, McClain, Lucy, their action, but by giving tone to the Bone, Lucy, Ncal, Alice, stomach and bowels greatly Invigorate the Brown, Wm. Petty, Geo. Sold Bradford, Mattie M Phillips, Mary, system. Regular size 26c. per box Bridle, Wm. Reynolds, Wm. by St. Dernard druggist. Baker, Maud, Richardson. Ed. Cherry, R. S. Rather. Mrs. Wm. A NEW ARENIC ERA. Chnada, Eldrla, Reid, W. E, Corran, Lillian, Sesdville, I. D. Stennett, Jennie, Consolidation of the rent Adam Cook, Jno. Dorris. Dendis, Schindler, Lizzie, Dunlap, James, Ltanley, T. A. Forepaugh and Sells BrothDaks, Dora, Scruggs, C. A. Dickerson, Minnie, White, Cbas ers' Shows. Fork, Jas. White. Frank, (Prom tho New York Times ) Finny, Mr. Walker, Cbas. Bailey, sole owner of the Frenvods, R. L. "Mr. I. A. Young, Steve, Great Adam Forepaugh Shows and the Graham, Jas. Darnum & Dailey Circus, has Just concludC, G, Rodin son, P, M. ed arrangements with Messrs. Ephriam, Lewis and Peter Sells by which the propBetter Than A Klondike (Jold Mint. erty known as the Sells Brothers' Enor(cod health Is priceless lost, mous Railroad Shows is consolidated with when you have a alight cold when onceInvest or conph 25c in a bottle ot Dr. Otto's Sprnce Gnm Balthe Forepaugh enterprise. "The Great Adam Forepaugh Show was sam, the rctnrns are greater than a half Interest founded nearly half a century aco. and In an Alaska pold mine, as cold cannot buy lost health, llewarcol asllshtcold. purchased by Mr. Dailey on the death ot Sold by St. Bernard Drug btore 113 uwuck in iou. 11 was laaioua lur lis menageries. These, together with the Clarence Browning Dead. cages, horses and all the material of the forepaugh bnow, will be added to the alThe remains of Clarence Brownready big show of the Sells Brothers." ing were brought here yesterday There is a heap of suggestion in the above brief and authoritative reference and interred at Grapevine cemetery from one of the leading and always most in the afternoon, the funeral going reliable great dailies of the country. It from the house of Dr. P. B. Davis. contains positive and entirely unbiased as- Clarence was formerly a citizen surance that such an Immense combination has been formed between the wealthiest of Earlington, where he was more His and most popular arenic proprietors and familiarly known as "Bud." managers that no auditorium in the world, death occurred at the home of the with the possible exception of the new Chi family in Caldwell county. The cago Coliceum, could begin to accommodate its plethora ot wild beasts, circus, hippo- cause of death was pulmonary drome and special exhibits. That the en- phthisis and the end has been tire resources of America's two leading hourly expected for some time. shows have been united, to be exhibited We extend our earnest sympathy. for but the one price heretofore charged by each, while Its appearance at Madisonville, Ky., on Monday, October 17th, serves no1 tice that no other big show will visit this section this season, and is a warning to inTor Infants and Children. ferior ones, which most of them wilt heed, to our great relief and benefit. Among the most noteworthy of this in The Kind You Have Always Bought numerable aggregation of marvels, acts Boars tho SIX g . st. " performances will be and seen the largest, finest and only double free Signaturo of street parade, which will include all the established processional glories of the two shows, witb many wild beasts and spectacMr. Edwin Phillips, who is at ular features added; two distinct herds of Dawson Springs for his health, elephants, educated in different performing schools, and each famous for unrivaled does not send home the most proficiency in odd and comic actions, two cheering news of his certain imgrand menageries, neither of which has provement. He is blessed with a ever been surpassed In either size or qual fair appetite, however, and his many rare wild ity, and wnicn contain to be of the beasts never before exhibited, and nowhere trouble is thought else to be seen; a circus confederation In- stomach, so that his family hope cluding tbrco rings, two Olympian stages, there is promise of material iman animal arena, artificial lake (or aquatic provement. performances, including terrific dives by a troupe of Hawaiian pearl divers, amphibi Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ous actors, a thrilling aerial exhibition and Tho best Salve in the world (or Cuts, introducing something like a hundred brilliant and novel acts by the most noted of Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever home and foreign artists; and a gay, glori- Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, ous and rushing programma of the hippo- Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posiIt is drome races of Nero's era and the thoroug-bre- d tively cures Piles or no pay required. struggles of these fast times, in which guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or Price 25c per box. For wild beasts, fleet horses and famous male money refunded. and female charioteers, jockeys and bare- Sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. back riders will break the record and create Mr. C. T. Minter, the proprietor a furore. More of the best for the money will be forthcoming than any one would of the new St. Charles butcher dream of asking, and the event will mark a shop, was in Earlington yesterday. new and greater era In the most popular kind of entertainment. Dr. Otto's Sprnco Gnm Balsam Is a scientific remedy based on modem discoveries and Gnm by chemists of renown who havo clven (r. Otto's Sprnce remedyBalsam tho moat (ile.11t.11H and reliable Askyong for couglis.colds. throatandlnnedlseancsallfestndy. croup, and all soreness of the throat, chest aud druirpist to procure it lor Ton if not in stock. Bold In two sizes. 25c. and aOc 'nnvs. Largo bottles, 25c and 0c Sold by St, Bernard Drug Store. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. . fleeting Closed. The meeting that has been in progress at the General Baptist church here for some days past, has closed in order that the pastor, Rev. Rev. T. E. Smith, and others may attend the Association which is in session in Webster county, near Dixon. Two new members were received into the church Sun day and baptized in Loch Mary. -- went before tho guard and gave them orders which came to me from General Breckinridge witb reference to a guard using a gun when to use it and when not to do so. I told the men when necessary to control the men to use their clubs or club the guns but never to use a bayonet or place a ball cartridge in the magazine unless they expected to fire the next moment to protect tnetr lives." There was considerable excite ment for a time over the incident and the New York men wanted to lynch Kitchen. A heavy guard was placed around the jail and trouble averted. Kitchen is a member of the Henderson company. lation, etc. It contains a folding map and mentions the various steamship lines plying between the Paeific ports and the islands. Attention is also called to the unDOWN IN THE MINES. paralleled facilities offered by the Northwestern Line, the Pioneer ChiPeace now seems to reign supreme at tbe We always thought George Atkinson bad Line west and northwest of cago, for reaching San Francisco, Carbondale mines since it is again under a great love for pie, but tbe Idea of him the control of "the independent man who going all tbe way to New Jersey to take Los Angeles, Portland and other The booklet will is not controlled by labor trouble agitators part in a pumpkin pie festival! Here is western noints. or in other words, the United Mine Work- what some eastern papers have lo say of be sent to any address upon re ers, who have for tbe last few months the secretary and bis brother, of pumpkin ceipt of four cents in stamps by W. B. Kniskern, 29 Fifth avenue, kept things in a turmoil and thrown obsta- notoriety: Chicago, III. cles in the way ot a willing worker making "Mayor a living. Hopkins county is not a good place for labor organizations, as tbe miners are too independent to bo dictated to by tbe men who in words only profess to bo a friend to tbe miner. Tbe dirtiest fling at the Hopkins county miner appears in last week's United Mine Worker's Journal, when a contributor say;, that the condition of the miner in this county was even worse than that of the convicts that once worked the mines at Central City. Tho writer calls-ou- r miners "serfs." Why does he do so? Simply because they have thus far shown themselves possessed of too much manhood to be led around by the nose by false leaders, who teach false doctrine for tbe sake of tho paltry sum they receive for organiz ing and who would forever destroytbe peace and prosperity that at present exists in this county. Are our miners justifiable in indignantly resenting such unjust and undeserved Insinuations ? Tbe order to which tbe writer of this dirty fling at tbe miners belongs could not have taken a step or said anything more contemptible and more Injurious to his cause than what he has said and done and, thanks to him, he has done much to cement the good feeling that prevails in this county between the miner and operator. Recent events show that mem bers of this order drove by force from the Taylor mines men who wanted to work, but refused to join the Mine Workers. Twenty or more members of tbis order working at Render, McIIenry and Williams mines, encouraged by tbe success of tbe lawlessness at Taylors, ravished a woman. The details of this awful tragedy are too terrible to publish. The woman is dead, and her husband, who tried to protect her from these fiends, will probably die These depraved brute?, only fit for the hangman's noose, were apprehended, and through remarkable travesty of Ohio county justice, are out on bond. One of Ibem bad been employed at Williams mine After a few days in jail be returned to tbo mine to go to work, and was refused a place by the management as being utterly unfit to work with honest men. And now tbis order of Mine Work ers takes up this depraved convict and de mands that the mine owner put him back to work threaten a strike if tbe demand is not acceded to, but finally call on tbe arbitration board to try the case. What an honest (?) organization I No member can do wrong. Nothing too mean or con temptible. Nothing too wicked or vile for a member to lose cast or forfeit the title of "brother." Only be a member and one may commit murder, ravish women or starve innocent children and the order will protect. " non-unio- n wtlio tho doctor about It. rroDHDiy mere it somo difficulty with roar general tritem whlc msybocull it remorcd. Addrcu. Dr. j. u Ayer, Lowell, Mass. age under a luxuriant growth of hair the color of youth. It never falls to restore color to gray hair. It will stop tho hair from coming out also. It feeds the hair bulbs. Thin hair becomes thickhalr, and short hair becomes long hair. It cleanses the scalp; removes all dandruff, and prevents its formation. w"e have a book on the Hair which we will gladly send you. K yoa do not obtain nil the s you expected from tho uo of tho Vigor, hone-fit- It hides the Tben did tbis great organization of mine workers open np its beart to the cry of distress and after long waiting sent five bushels of meal and forty-si- x pouds of bacon to tbe 300 hungry ones doubtless with tbe expectation that the miracle of the loaves and fishes would once more be seen on earth. simplicity of tho combination, but also to tho enro nnd skill with which It is There Is a strike at a neighboring mine. manufactured by scientific processes known to tho California Fia Svnur The United Mine Workers, after agreeing Co. only, nnd wo wish to impress upon men should be allowed(?) nil that tho importanco of purchasing- - tho to work, (what a blessed privilege In tbis trvio nnd original remedy. As tho frco country), decided that tbe mine genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured should stop work until three or four Amerby tho Camfohnia Fig Svnur Co. ican citizens, who declined to receive the only, s knowledge of that fact will bcnefits(?) of tbis organization, be made to assist one In avoiding the worthless join whether tbey wished it or not. So all imitations manufactured by other par-ticTho high standing of tho work was stopped. Not mncb grub was in Fro Svnur Co. with tho medithe pantries not much flour In the barrel, cal profession, and tho satisfaction but this did not matter, the wives and which tho genuine Syrup of Figs has babies might go hungry but these three given to millions of families, makes or four miners who didn't know what was tho namo of tho Company a guaranty of tho excellence of its remedy. It is good for themselves, sbonld join far in advance of all other laxatives, Well, tbe pantries and the flour barrels as it acts on tho kidneys, liver and were empty and It was decided by the bowels without irritating or weaken"Committee," that tbe country around ing them, and it docs not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial and about should bo levied on for support. Now our country people are foolish effects, please remember the name of tho Co'K'any enough to believe that men who can, but CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. wont work shall go hungry. 8 AN Fit AN CISCO, Cat. Tbe farmers work hard for what tboy NEW YOllK, N. Y. get; hence when this "Committee" visited LOUISVILLE, Kr. the country around about, the farmers did not throw open their granaries and meat The Hawaiian Islands. houses for the benefit of miners who would The Chicago & North-Wester- n not work, nor let others work. And the Railway has issued a booklet with disappointed "Committee" returned with a total "collection" of two apples. But the above title, giving a brief deof these islands, their these two apples were not as potential as scription was tho apple we read about in a certain topography, climate, natural reGarden, and hunger would not down. sources, railways, schools, popunon-unio- n s. Oai.1-fohnia bis mine in a fair and legitimate way to make a profit or else shut down tbe mine Tbe operators at Pana have chosen to continue doing business and tbey deserve no condemnation for seeking to obtain laborers who will work. Foreman Thos. Robinson, of tho Empire mines, says that tbe agitator can still be seen walking around the premises of the Empire Coal Co., and that in tho face of the fact be bas been frequently notified that his presence was not In the least desirable Here is a case of direct trespass and why not enforce the law and show the man or men who tries either by persuasion or intimidation to interfere with a miner following a peaceful vocation that such acts aro unlawful and wrong and can not be tolerated. MPoS SktBaw itt iSS Jta THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS Is duo not only to tho originality nnd Harker, of Mullica Hill, gave a dinner in honor of Mr. George C. Atkin son, of the firm of the St. Bernard Coal Co., of Earlington, Kentucky, a brother of Warren Atkinson, to tbe members of the Harmony and "P. K." Club, at Eagle Hotel last night. Tbe table was prettily decorated with pumpkins and blossoms, in honor of tbe "Pumpkin King," Mr. Warren Atkinson, and the joke was hugely enjoyed by about twenty of tbe prominent farmers of Harrison township." "Warren Atkinson who grows more pumpkins than any other man in Gloucester county, and has been termed tbe "Pumpkin King," was banqueted together witb bis brother from Kentucky, on Thursday evening by about two dozen of his brother farmers. A huge pumpkin, nicely decorated, made tbe centerpiece on tbe DR. PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF THE l. d. brose, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. soi Uppcr first street. EVANSVILLE, IND. 'mmmmmmfy uirixieiirs fT. German ftQ table." Iron Hill. Mr. T. B. Kemp moved to tho Hoods' neighborhood. We regret giving such a good neighbor away. Mr. Ceorge B. Lamb visited his father-in-laMr. Robert Lucas near Rosebud Sunday. G. D. Kemp and G. E. Towery went to Rcpton Saturday On the and, while Man and Eddie Towery were looking at a pistol tbe weapon was accidentally discharged, tbe ball striking Eddie Towery and inflicting He is suffering a great a serious wound deal just now. G E. Towery and G D. Kemp went to Olo Friend. Marion Monday. r m Liver powder Cures INDIGESTION wedge for nearly all Diseases the human system is heir to. The entering Sold by St. Bernard Drugstore. 'mmjmmmm Price, 25 Cents. &-- - a WIOTHI, -- 0Rlm8s . Excess baggage checks arc not now embellished with a war tax stamp. The question is up before the Commissioner of Internal revenue and, awaiting the decision of the Attorney General, the rule is suspended. t?3 tffiN3 n M - iit j v v WHY COUGH sZfP 9V3k v!Sn Dr.Bull's COUCH SYRUP Will euro a Hacking Cough. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. l'ricc 33 cts. At aU druggists. Why cough and risk consumption, when tho celebrated Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup will euro you at onco? It novcr falls to euro throat and lung troubles. For bronchitis, eoro throat and hoarseness it Is invaluable 0. J. Farnsworth, Agent, Earmnoion, '99 Kv. CASTOR A La& merry-makin- sT jffijfo The Giant Coal Company, which is said to be located In Hopkins county, and the location of which at tbe present time is puzzling tbe railroad company, is claimed by tbe operators to have an output of about 200 tons daily. Naturally tbe company would like to know where tbe mine is, so as to solicit their business, but thus far it seems to be a giant on paper only. If reports now in circulation be true, tbe Coal Company miners of tbe of Barnsley, have at last had their eyes opened and through tbe directors of that company at their last meeting made tho demands that hereafter during tbe winter season ot tbe year three cents per bushel be paid tbem for mining coal. Tbe demand is a just one as tbey only ask for standard wages, such as are paid by the St. Bernard Coal Company. Thomas Longstaff, on account of wailing on a sick friend at Ilsley, has not been able to fill his place at the mine for the past few weeks. Tbe operators of the Pana, Ills , mine have by their straightforward and manly action dispelled much ot the that existed there at tbe beginning of the strike. After a careful consideration of all points, tbe rights of the property owner and operator has been admitted as well as that of the miner, who at all times possess the tbe right to seek work elsewhere, when the terms do not suit him, while tho law recog nizes tbe rigut 01 too operator to operate siiQii i'i GEOROK '"' ''9' B't't't' f '9''Q'' 8 niiQ'8itiiQ't)iC O. (Successor to Isaac Davis.) ''' TOY, I Livery and Feed Stable, At the Old Stand, on Main Street, just west of depot, EARLINETON, KENTUCKY. First-Clas- s Equipment and Prompt Service, t ' riiiiiiijisj sjicsj'S)' 8''Sj' a'Q'8'e itiit''8''8't'g'g' ''ea'8't WILLARD HOTEL W. S. MILLER, Jr., Manager. r BEST $a and $2.50 HOUSB IN LOUISVILLE. s - t.l V vjWsVjT V V. . ". rA Jtj. US &"- - - Fk rrsr & A At A . A 0 TIIE SUNDAY 6 SCHOOL'. I? 4? New Goods Cheap Temptations will lie very great this fall to induce you to purchase elsewhere belore looking at the splendid bargains we intend to offer you, but wc have never failed in the past to be able to meet any emergency, and feel very confident that as heretofore you will find wc are 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? Wo can assure you that you will not regret it. Very truly, LESSON III, FOURTH QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, OCT. 10. i b i o b b i Text of the Lesson, II Chrnn. xztr, Memory Vcracs, IM1 Golden Text, II Chron. xxxlr, IS Commentary by ths. Iter. D. M. Stcnrns. ST. BERNARD COAL GOMPANY. I I INCORPORATED. 4? 49 49 49 4? i c b 4? 4? 4? 49 49 49 b I b Ji 49 49 49 ANDERSON & WALLER, MADISOIMVILLE, KENTUCKY. r peer ct- - b b b b Joo or cvry wci evepe ": CC GTT EC ?? "2T C5-2- EC ST' b & Tho Kind. You Ilavo Always Bought, and which has been in uso for over 30 years, has homo tho signature- of mill has been inaclo under his per- sonai supervision sinco its infancy. rfu2S7y, JeUcAt4t, Allow no ono to dccclvo you in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes nro but Experiments tlint trillo ivith and endanger tlio health of Infants and Children Experience- against Experiment. jP jC-F'- -- - What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops mid Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fcvcrishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Bears tho Signature of ALWAYS (zzSUcA4W. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over THC CIHTAUM COMPANY. TT MUHftAY STHCCT. 30 Years. NCWVOHKCfTY. r: MEDICINE for the A Popular Proprietary MILLION. A New Torlc com Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package the first experimental step in a direction that may lead to a revolution ir 1 the trade. Rt Ih John urugs irim-i- i uu urvu wtrr or comprosseu powuereu prcporauuiui til icrium tnlned to bo of mora general uso amouc medical men than any other for the cure or al lovlallon of such Hit common to man at liaMi their origin In an Impaired digestion 01 wreakc-- M capacity for assimilating food. absorbing nourishment and eliminating waste. The en disc as Vir which the physician Is called upon to prescribe. In preparing their standard reined. for the acceptance ot tho American people the company lam grade, that evert thins interln? Into tho riackct should le of thehlnhest throughand so pi any fcttnded find protected as to retain Its qualities Intact and unimpaired lapse of time In any climate. Only tho choicest drugs should be used, their preparation ahould bo In accordance with tho latest lKrfcctcd methods of modern science, the tabuh-Elans, protected by absorbent cotton, and securely corked. Kvcu the corks packed In used navo been ot a grade solium in its requirements tnat no manufacturer or tneso erery day stoppers coull supply moro than a small proportion from his output that would meet tho exacting spcclucations. The gloss Tills were In turn packed In boies of a quality not surpassed In beauty and pel foci Ion ot workmanship by those uted by the most fastidious dealers In Jewelsaud ornamentsof gold. UarlnRsetthelrhlKhstandsrd, vary rrom u, tno proprietors resorted to tne accepted inouem onunoverconscniingio methods ot making their commodity known, and seren hundred thousand dollars In- vested wlthtn tUe year In newspaper tulrertiilnff tini Informed erery Americau citizen ncrrmnfc too luiMTjor anu BurprminK ciutuiuci 01 ivipenj lauuics. UdlngihoiiKhtrul And TUlnstaklw? o.lner of tbo changed conditions that sweep OTcrtito commercial world, ana careru; to note ererjr clrcumitance iiavlnfr a bearing uissiii uiuiuwuwiui iiukvu.iiiii u men uuuij uo uiaufln ui iiio vuiiipniij nave muni that tliero la n present Insistent demand for a lower price for crerr article that reaches or npnroachcs an untrerwi. use, and that tbo people, althouKh requlrlnR tho Iiest of everything resent being called upon to pay heavy peircentages for supernuoua wrapping and locking or unnecessary protection against leLerlnr&tlnn fhet tnlirht rn- Anri. -milt in '..- - but . Is necdlcM In the caso of n. nurr-hiii- -- -- lntftmlsvl tn Ia rnnitimnl In .. -...- - ... . . .. .. i week. it nasaiso ueenoiseorere,onaprovea iuytue test of time and actual experience. to thattheoTabules do not have tho tendency haTOlow of qualities or diminution of ei relloncw from exposure that might at first been expected. Inasmuch ns, under favorable conditions, thoao that liavo lain loose In a drawee a traveling bag or pocket lot sereral weeks or months nro found to be practically as fresh and as efficacious as crcr. Acting upon these suggestions, and noting particularly the unimpaired prosperity of groat newspapers now sold for n cent Instead of tho old rate of five times that amount, ana me general icnnency in ail uirrcuons lowara low rates ana increased sales, ina cartons, which they will offer to the trade upon terms which will permit oa packaga being sold by the druggist or storekeeper at n prlco lower than erer ticforo adopted for a p. irletary medlclno FIVR CKNTS ten tabules.or doses, for one-hal- f a cent each. The company will not discontinue tho manufacture and saje In the form with which the eols have learned to know and rnluo the Illpans Tabules, but will oiler the cheaer luirt eiperlmentallyforthelneflttt such as may desire them. 1 1 should be plainly understooil that ths nuallty of tho medicine Is Identical In both sorts, the only difference tielngln the form and cornparatlre cost of packing or putting up. Thorite-cen- t pack-n- g es oro not yet to bo had of all dealers, although It Is probable that almost any drug. gist will obtain a supply when requested by n customer (a do so but In any caso a single carton, containing ten tabules, will be sent, postage paid, to any address for tire cents In Htimp. forwarded to the Illpans Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce tit Mew York. Until the giMd.nrn thoroughly Introduced to the trade, agents and peddlors will lie supplied at a IKleo which will allow them a fair margin of rroflt.vir. t ldosen cartons for 40cnt. mill cartons) for 1132. s gross (JJJeartoni) for tHXK. grou (3,00 cartons) for .twi iHU tutu IUU UIUW1 lUUItt MMk piny of manulncturlne chemists, the Illpans Chemical Company, vgon medicinal tablet or tabula" composed placed upon tho market about llvo I I a tAAAAAAMAAAAWAMtAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAMi II, Cattleman, Arthur 0. Lanhaic, llftcllnrldge Castlemain, I Royal Insurance Co. I Docs Docs Or Liverpool Tlie Largcs l'irc Insarancc Company in the World. . the Largest Business Transacted In Kentucky the Largest Ilussness Transacted in the Southern Stales. PAUL M. MOORE EARLINGTON. Kestrtfnt Afjent for HarllnRton antl Vicinity, KY Barbee & Castleman MANAGERS, ooulhprn Department, Homo Ullice l.nuisvillp, Ky, WWVWWWWVWWVWWWYWVWyVWWWvvwvWwwwvy.,WWyVyWWVVy nt-- t .11'!? 1,.,'t Ifrff ..ft infttu, .. !' frfg. irtj ttlffl ', .li tlT Mlfl ,i,t! ,i'l?ii,d iinfn f' WE HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE. To make our Funeral Equipment the best in this part of the State. Anything and everything you want in livery the lowest. 1 11 PRICES ALWAYS BARNETT & ARNOLD. I EARLINGTON, KY. -Ohron. xx, 82), tho story U n sad ono of unboliof and rebellion until Jonsh nt tho ago of 7nmlundorthoBuldnncoof.Ioholadrj tho priest began to do rllit In tho sight of It tuny lmvo boon tho Lord (vorscs 20 years or jnoro nftor tho death of Johosha-pha- t Special Rntcs to Evnnsvlllc. .- that tho tcniplo, eo Ions neglected, began ngnln to bo honored. Tho noglcct On account of the Soldiers' of tho tomplo meant tho ncgloot of God. Army Dinner" iho L. & N. K.. R. B. "Gather of nil Isrool money to repair sell round-tritickets to Evan-Vtll- e tho houso of your God from year to year at one faro on Oct. 15 limited yo hasten tho mnttor." It Is and soo that R. G. ROUSE, Manager, Palmer House, Broadway, Paducnli, JAMES R. LOVE, Manager, 201 N. Chctry Street, Nashville, returning to Oct 16. IntorestliiR to noto that tho nogloctcd Tennessee. of tho Lord was n safo hiding plnco houso Kentucky. for tho child Joash for six years (II Kl.igs A Brainy Republican. S. II. NEWBOLD, Manager, 342 W. Main btrcct, Louisville, CAPT. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main antl Auction Streets, xl, n). What n comment upon tho dlsuso Kentucky. of God's dwelling place In tho midst ot Ilawcsvilte Plalndcalcr, Memphis, Tenn. Israel and their utter forgctfulncss of Godl A. S. FORD, Manager, 327 Upper Second Street, Evansvillc, Ind. Mr. E. P. McAdams has been This compulsory nttotnpt to rnlso tliomon-cfor repalM Is cry much Hko tho way summoned to Washington and as Building, St. Louis, Mo.; J. W. most Christians net now, but It Is not tho he is the most courteous and brainy Lords way. Tho Lovltcs probably under, Room 85, Building, Chicago, 111. stood this mid thoroforo wcro slow to obey Republican in tho district, his tho king's command. legion of friends arc praying that 0. "Tho collection of Closes, tho sorrnnt of tho Lord, and of tho congregation ot the powers that be mny appreciate Isrncl for tho tnbornaelo ot witness." Tho his worth and givt- - lnm nn nfficc king called for Joholadn nnd asked why tho Lovltcs had not been required to bring commensurate with his ability and this In. Tho answer of Joholadn Is not labor for his party glvon. Prayer Is moro powerful than and possibly priests nnd Lcvltcs gnvo themselves to prayer. In Kx. xxx, n"ha-p1o- a .C! S& p The yellow fever epidemic is TPriT thoro Is tho record ot tho ransom or wv u. U. Tf alarming in the number of cases in ntonoment monoy which overy man Rnvo tho south, but trifling in the rato when enrolled In tho army of Israel, but this monoy was used to build tho tnborof mortality exhibited. In Dout. xvl, naelo (Ex. xxxWil, 10, 17, thoro Is a record of on offering free camo to Jcrusn-loi- n ly glvon whon tho poopio to worship tho Lord, nnd this, I think, would bo tho proper offering for tho repairs. Kotlco that this was brought to tho tomplo. 7. "Tho sons of Athallab, that wicked woman, bad broken up tho houso of God, nnd nlso all tho dedicated things ot tho houso of tho Lord did they bestow upon Baalim." Is thoro any danger ot our taking things that bolong to God nnd, llko Vjat wicked woman nnd hor sons, giving them toDaalf Let Bnnl stand for all other lonls High-price- d oxoopt tho Lord Josus Christ; thon, It hon est, would wo not nnvo to say, "O Laid our God, other lords bosldo thco have had dominion over us" (Isn. xxvl, 13). WhatCity, ever Is given to self or tho world of that which belongs to tho Lord Is llko taking from tho Lord to giro to Baal. 8. "They mado n chest and set it without at tho gato of tho houso of tho Lord. " In II Kings xil, 0, It Is said to havo been placed bcsldo tho altar on tbo right sldo as 37 ono couioth Into tho houso of tho Lord. By comparing tho two verses wo sco that it was done by Joholada, tho priest, nt tho king's corainandmont. Tho nltar suggests Hills, tho snoriflco, God's lovo to us, tho cost of VIA our redemption, tho lovo of Christ which i constralncth us to yield nil wo nro and Is cosy havo cheerfully to Him. Giving when wo consider Him who so loved us Toran's Iwenty-hrs- t birthday. Ho told a Paul Leroy Oeaulieu, one ot the greatthat Ho gave Himself for us. What can CHRISTEN ENDEAVOR. VESTIBULED TRAINS, young lady that he could marry now with- est economists of Europe, writei wo glvo compared with His glftf "The 0. "And they mado a proclamation toplo Tor tbo Wevk Ilfglnnlng Oct. 0. out consulting with any of bis friends, if continent ot Europe, by the bonds in which SLEEPERS. DINING CARS, All communications ani mailers ot newt ot she would consent. through Judah and Jerusalem, to bring Comment by I5c. S. II. Doyle. it has always held private enterprise, has lalnina to tills column tlioylrt be addressed la in to tho Lord tho collection." This. Is CHAIR CARS "rntrloUsm.M-r- 8. xxxlll, Kv Tone Ceo. Alexanpi. Uarlinvton. Rev. William Steward was very much been able to follow only with a tardy step wholly difforcnt from sending out tho "Rlc390d U tho nation wbeno Ood 13 tho Lord priests to gather It (verso 5). This Is tho and tbo pcoplo whom Ho bath chosen for His pleased with the storm party that visited the example of the United Slates, which r. M. nUQO, TRAV. PAM-- AOCNT, DT. LOUI8, Uf. There was a large crowd of friends from Lord's way, tho othor Is man's way. When own inhcritanto." xxxlll, 12. bim Saturday night. He says that he nation has realized in its railroad system HOWARD CLLIOTT, Of. NX Hon.. OT. LOUIS, Ma the tabcrnaclo was to bo built, proclamaTbo God of tho American nation is Madlsonville Sunday to attend the services could entertain conference a week at his three ideal conditions, rapidity, efficiency, VW.WAKr.LEY.aiHTPASnAQT,T.lOU, was mado that all who wcro willing tho Lord, and Ilo hath blessed it. Since at the Daptist church. tion and a good market, while Europe envelborne were it in session might bring their offerings, nnd tho result tbo days of God's chosen ioplo no pcoRev Fisher has moved his family here was that bo much camo In that Moses had Mrs. Annie lvlmunson, who is teaching oped in administrative formalism was des to command tho poopio to stop bringing plo havo bad such evidences of God's from Henderson. tined to attiin neither ot theso lb roe con at Whito Plains, was at homo Sunday (Ex. xxxv, 29; xxxvl, 0, 7). It was tho special favor and blessing as tho AmeriMrs. Walker is very sick dilion samo willing spirit that provided for tho can people. Tbo hand of God enn bo Prog ram. Anderson, Madisoruille, of Rev. tomplo (I Chron. xxlx, 0), I bcliovo that clearly eocn in tho history of onr Tho City ot St. Louis now possesses tbo The Hopkins County Teachers' AssociaIf poopio woro taught tho privllcgo of givcountry from tho day of its dis- preached the annual sermon Sunday at the ing been uso of God's groat gift to them covery until tho present moment Ho Uaptist church The choir was also here. tion will convene at Hanson, Ky., on Fri- distinction ot having the largest paucnger ral Iwny station in tho United Slates I thoy would today glvo as freely as In tho day, October ai, 189S. clearly chosen us far bis own inis G30 feet long and 600 tcct wide, and has days of Moses and of David. I havo seen bath lien I'llzpatrick, while al work in the 9.00 a. m. "What aro tho advantages heritance God has blessed ns with It and know it and havo heard of tho samo many blessings. Ono of tbo greatest of mines Monday night, was slightly injured. and disadvantages of concert reading for thirty tracks, enough to handle ten Incomspirit In othor parishes, whoro tho efforts ing and ten outgoing trains simultaneously. Mr Herbert Garreit returned home oral practice " Uy . II. Slaton. theso blessings is a God given patriotto rnlso monoy woro sot asido and tbo peoism. American patriotism is of n bigb from St. Louis Sunday night. pio permitted to glvo willingly. a. m. "What is tho educational It is known as the union station, and the 9:30 10. "And all tho princes nnd all tho and lofty character. Tbo country seems territory owned by the company operatDoctor Chambers, of Greenville, was in value ot pictures in text books in reading?" poopio rejoiced and brought in nnd cast to havo a peculiar power of inspiring ing it covers twenty-seveacres. Uy Mrs Ida Drooks. into tho chest until thoy had mado nn tbo intensest lovo and dovotion of its the city Tuesday, The City of Iloston has the next to the a. m. "Tho responsibility of the ond." David prepared for tho tcmplo with citizens. League will meet at The largest station for passenger service In the all his might, bocauso ho had sot his affeo. teacher." by II. S. Sander. A study of a fow of tho characteris- the Hjpiist church, October 37. tlon to tbo houso of his God, and when tho 10:45 a. m. ."How parents may help country. The union station in Uoslon, on tics of this patriotism will prwo that pcaplo gavo ho said, am I, and what Mim Ma Ik; I Jackson, of Madisonvillu, is govern the North Side, has a length of 510 feet, a the school," by P. R. Cabell. Is my poopio that wo should bo nblo to this is truo and show that it is ono of alter ding school at liarlinfjlon this ye.ir. o tracks, offer so willingly after this sort, for oil God's choicest blessings to tho Ameri11:30 a.m. "Music in the school," by width of a,6 feet, and twenty-threItolh of these huga stations aro to bo things como of Thco and otThino own havo can nation. Rev Liny, of Madisonvillc. wai in the W. U floss. i wo given Thoo" (I Chron. xxlx, 2, 3, U). 1. It is a patriotism that pervades all city Tuesday. Union In fractions," by surpassed by the new Southern 1:00 p. m. "Method Thoro Is that scattoroth nnd yot Incrcnsoth. classes. Tho development of classes Is btalion in Uoslon, upon which work was 2THR0UDH Miss G ilewood says; "Why GarhnRloa William C. Orton. Jivory man, according ns ho purposcth In IHROUUait ono of tho greatest dangers that conp m. "Comparalivo chances of begun in Janu.iry, 1897, and which is now VESTIBULED his heart, so let him glvo not grudgingpeople are above tho average in intellifronts n republic, but so long ns all ly or of necessity, for God lovcth n cheerll is designed to bo TRA1HS DAILY 1 1 It 1 1 iLLlsitM HNGa6iirftT gence is that they reecho the light from the city and country bred oulb, by W I). ncaitng complriiun cars mori ful glvor (n hilarious giver) (1'rov. xl, classes forvcntly lovo thouutiou and nro the biguil railroad station In tho United HASHVILLI willing to nmko heroic sacrifices for it the great magnets of Intelligence dwelling Jennings. 21; II Cor. ix, 7). j2H"Zsiailaifll NEWORUATtf States. The walls nro built, the slctl 3:30 p m. "What is real leaching," by 11. "Thus thoy did day by day and hjs danger is not present. To tbo pres- lieie. hence they shine by radiation, for tHICAGO. work is all in plico, and tho material is on gnthorcd money In nbundnncc," Whon tho ent jtimo nt least this has been truo. In hero resides the excellence of eighteen Miss Lottie Galcwood. J'.P.'JEFFPIES.G.P.A D.nJ1ILmAKD3.Y chest was full, thoy counted It nnd put it tho trying times of a foreign war rich hundred and ninety eight jcars of civilizi-lion.- " of tho 3:30 p. m. " The teacher In society,1' by tho ground for tho completion rtASriVILLE.CKSf up In bags nnd put tho chest In its plnco nnd poor alikohnv.o proved their patriotstructure. ames Cargile. . s a. j lllfj again. Compare II Kings xil, 10. It was ism. Wealthy, aristocratic, educated The length ot the Southern Union Sta4:00- p. m. "Uiography and literature so easy to thus gather It. No ono was Mr Charley Williams and Miss Jennie jfp for BO YEARS' tion in Uoslon is to bo 710 feci, and lto nskod to glvo. All gnvo as tboy wcro led, Hamilton Fish gavo his Petsce, of this placp. were married Oc- in the schools," by Rev. S. C. Moore. EXPERIENCE und no ono know but tho Lord who gave country just as willingly as tho poorest width 630 feet When it Is completed Recitation by Miss Hlla Hawkins. much or little. Doubtloss then, as whon and most ignorant volunteer, and this tober jo, at l) homo of the groom Tbo there are to bo tracks for thirty train, and L Winstbad, Sec Adjournment. long nftcrward ilo sat over ngnlnst tho is but nn illustration of what has been ceremony was performed by Rev. 1 JJ. tho waiting room is to bo 265 feci long treasury, many who wcro poor gavo moro universally truo. May it always bo so! Uaiby tyhat Porclsr)ersTIlnk ol ourRlllwayi . The station Is to bo lighted with electricity, in proportion than somo of tho rich. In 2. It is a patriotism that pervades nil MORTONS GAP. Wha; a few foreigners; have said, of ancj fhcre wjll jjo steam heal, a compressed tbo tiny of tho rewards each ono shnll bo sections. Tbo war with Spain lias for Mrs Lizzie Drown is rccoverin slowly American recompensed according to his works (Rov. raiwas npy bo of interest, destroyed all sectional fcoling. A from her severe illnoss ar pijnt, cr iak,nr; venijlaf xxll, 12), nnd Ilo who roads tho heart will ever Li Hung Ctnngi tho greit viceroy of ing apparatus, and .1 patriotic sou of tho south was tho first plant, to reward righteously, Mrs. Sua Mitchucon and Mrs. A'ico China, slid, "Nowhere else in the world gcther witi ten CopvniOHT Ac. 12. "And tho king nnd Joholadn gavo it American soldier to shod his lifo's blood sieim boilers nnd electric Aprons sending iketth and description tasr to such ns did tho work of tho scrvlco of on Cuban eoiL In every way tho south Morion, of Madisonvillc, are visiting here are there such last and luxurious trains as engines capable of furnishing 1500 horse' irbotfaer an raleklr Ascertain onr opinion freo OommnnlcjiJ fiiTsntlon Is probsblf rsIMUbla. tho houso ot tho Lord." Tho monoy is first has shown its loyalty and dovotion to Mr Richard Drown was painfully, in America " tlons strldl 7 ponOdontlsl. Handbook on l'Alents power The interior walls and ceilings of provided, and then tho work is carried on. tho flag. Tho word "rebel" is forovcr Mnt fro- - Oldest asoncr fpr soourlnir patent. ' Maiqais Yamagata, field marshal of the tho (tosipn station arc Ip bo of while en though not seriously hurl, by a runaway ratonta taksa tbroash Mnnn W). reeetTO Whon tho Lord would send His servants, pbsolcto in tho American vocabulary, Japaness empire, saidi "The speed, tho ameled brick, and t))0 rqarbcd of the mule in tho mines last weak Joseph and Mary, down to Egypt, Ho first horo is ono country, ono flag, ono paprovidod tho gold that was nocossary Messrs. Hoyson and Liltlepage wero at comfort, tho luxury of your railroads, is a tracks s to bo laid on a concrclo flooring has through tho wlso men who camo from tbo triotism tho greatest f blosslng marvel to me," hsnflsomclr mnstnuoa weetir. ci, which Is watertight. tbo war. Madlsonville Saturdiy night. como to us as a rcsult-oitatlan of anr sdentlflo lournal. Lref4t U it Torms. cast Whon Ilo wants anything dono, Ho Prince Tlilboff, imperial minister of rail, iwrifnnrruonthi, It. fckOil brail nowsdmlers. 0. It is n patriotism that pervades nil g The prominence of Boston as a railroad always provides for it fully. Whon Prank Sbarbcr attended circuit court at roads ot Russia, said; "There is nothing center, as shown by the sizo of its passenM, UNN & CD Our nation is young. It Madisonvillc Friday and Saturday, socms ns If it ought to bo dono and nationalities. Urassh G800, a V BU, WMhlogton, thoro is nothing to do it with, cither It is has been populated by aU nationality. in Europe to compare with your railroads." ger stations, must ba a surprise to many, Mr. A Watson went to Gulington Sunnot tho Lord's work or It Is not tho tlmo Our national oxisteuco dcpe;jdoi npon Sir Hoary Truman Wood, spocial repre- for the territory served by Iloston ia practo do it. But whon Ills work Is dono In our ability to nssimilato theso vnrjoan day sentative of tho Uritish government to the tically limited to New England, and in you Are Going North, Ills way and In Ills tlmo all is easy. How nationalities nnd to raako thorn first Mrs piizi Drown, of Hopkinsvillp, is world's fair in 1893, said that "nowhero In much of it thero Is very littlo growth ol foivaio found as' faithful as theso mon Americans, and then English, German visiting Mrs Richard Drown into whoso hands tho monoy was given Europe could there be found such luxury population. The city of Chicago, on the You Aro Going South, and no rookonlng'kcpt (II Kings xil, 1G). , or French. Had wo not been ablo to do There wag a social at Mr Isaac franco's in travel and such excellent service as are other hand, Is ontered by railroads reprethis, instead of having ono great Amer13. "So tho workmen wrought, nnd tho You Aro Going, work wns porfoctcd,by them, nnd thoy set ican nation wo would bavo hnd n coun- Thursday evening in honor o( Mr. Oraxlerl given on tbo railways of the United States." senting a mileage ot 93,000. Nearly 300 tho houso ot God In his state and strength-ono- d try mado up of n littlo England, a littlo through and more than 6)0 local trains vji. i, It." Tho next verso cays that tho Germany and a littlo Franco. Under arrive theru daily in tbo passenger service, You Aro Going work was finished, nnd they had a sur- tbo blessing of God this work has been and. there 3IP lh'r'7 fi''0 companies having plus of monoy. Tnoro is no straltncss in dono. No mattor from what nation wo a terminus llierrj but tho bu6n's U dT tbo Lord's provision. Ho doos exceeding abundantly. Thoro Is a houso now being mny bavo como wo nro Americans first vidtd among tlglil nt.itaii, npnp of which and Ainoricans nil. buildod, tho church of Got), tho body ot is lr(j.i enough iq Iw compared with pithor 4. It is n religious patriotism a paChrist, nud many nro seeking in many of hose In Uoiltn, Tliu C-- nir.il Dcngl, ways to gather money to do tho work, and triotism that sees tbo baud of pod ju thcro is n lack of funds and many hintbo destiny of nations, and that of 13 soctlled, in Chici'j, Ins tn drances. Hia leadership and that b 0 1.1 feul. aid b iitcil by tho I llnnls looks upon patriotism itself as n roll' Ilio JUvd'a CoTcnnnt. (Vtltnl, the Michigan Central and the lilg Tho Lord's covenant, howovor, has gious duty, solomnly owed to God HimLouisvitic Pour ro ids, Wiut Is known as tho Do.ir-bor- n Nashviuc n. R. nn clement in it tlint lifts it nbovo tho self. Siroet St tlio Is not so Urge, but it Biblo Headings. Ex. xxxii, 31, 03; piano of umcro human bargain. Though AND 8O ClCUrtU fills the nrjulremsnis of eight railroads. Pa. ' it also involves two parties and contains Jtuth i, 10, 17; I Kings xi, " S out tbo ola S th8 D TbBfM arp (wpj ypf rue faproad stacxlvii, 20; Prov. xiv, conditions pledging benefits, yet what exxxvii, ll nN win q Mgxinwm mSmSwUMli Bio? out the falsa RIdk in tho true " tions in fHiiUtlclph.il, ha HeiinsylKania is divinely contributed is tho only con- Isa, IxiJ, ; Math, xxlii, a7;Lukoxlii, ; I Tim. ; Rom. ix, 4 114, CO ; xix, aod tho Reading, Qt these Ilia Reading We bring to you th nwfwd trw from sideration of valuo hero, nnd what is The Maximum plney forests of Norway r Speed, U the longer and the Pennsylvania received is nil in favor of man, who baa ii, 1, 3. tho nothing to oiler ns an equivalent return and an width rather linn lopEth broaderi ine nout vf XCcJIflon. Tho Maximum or pay for tho good it brings. Rcf onn6 Comfort, rfulatcs I'm number of imIoi that can be Bovorcnco is tho sonl of religion. Church Messenger. haniilud, hu t'jiinsjlvaiila station ii When that is gono, thcro Is littlo left The Minimum tha miro service ddo, Pine-Tar-Hon- ey with which God can bo pleased. Whcro Tbo Dead Une. nothing is sacred everything becomes In tho ministry thcro is ft great deal common, oven God bimsolf. Lutheran. Influence of Newspapers. Rates, Time nnd nil other Information will of talk of ,nion reaching tho "doad lino. " Njtturp'fi most nalWSJ remedy's Improved by be cheerfully furnished by Somo forcible editor epitomizes No man over camo to th&t point unless Religious Items. science to P Pleasant, Permhneqtj PosfUyo the influence of the newspapers in C. P. ATMORE, q,"r. A., ho choso to como to it. A "dead lino" J3ishop Compas of tho Episcopal Cure for coughs, colds and ell Infiame4 suface ' is not necessary in tho ministry nny church has Appointed n young clergyfollowing terse language; ?Hiir-.- . of tho Lungs and Bronchial Tubes moro than in nny other profession nnd Lungs are exhila man to uudcrtako mission work in tho sore, weary cough-wor- n W. W. ETHRIDGE, Agent, Tho It has made Presidents, killed will uovcr bo approached if tho minister Kloudlko and has instructed him to enmucus Is cut out; the rated ; the microbe-bearin- g pouts, furnished bustles for licauty, dovotcs himself ns thoroughly to hi? deavor to build n chiirej) nnd schools cause of that tickling is removed, and the Inflamed work as tho lawyer, tho physician and thcro. membranes aro healed and soothed so that there and polished genius with the sandtho merchant do to theira Prcsbytcri' is no inclination to cough. A Mormon mission composed of 20 paper of its criticisms. It has made on Banner. members is reported to exist under tha SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS the world get up at roll call every Wo want a man In ovcrv Inmt. shadow of Harvard at Cnmbridgo, Masa BotMop Oply. 25o., 50o. and $1.00 SIsM morning, and has given Ity to act as private Detectlvq- tho pulpit !)! llflfinc InlMalt. V'-Mothodist Eplwona MIHWLIU There arc uiiuc. nisiiukiiuui. uxpenoned BE SURE YOU GET I AM SQ YEARS CD. idnycrraed atid a voice of steam. a lungs Pf i churvhcH uuncc;ssary. Aaaress, in tin llinitu of Chiuigo siiy rcinuly txiupl to Pr. naUl l'lneTur. LUKfN WHIHk Sll iS,V (AlIC Pini-ftr-Hm- iy llcst Coutrii tfjrrup. U'utcs OooU. Uso j Uonor. ltctveeqaltkandpernifuientrriirf Tl-i. ' fi ma i u tho Uunl .l Dr. It has set the price on a bushel of J CQ.QPERATIVE j qETEtSllVE lAOENW. i'n T m umo. Horn nr nmiraiis. Itmsiciai la grip aa well MOoaglisaBdooWa. Kafhylllp, Vpnl not.-- t dl.'crt X. if tlii'l i!3oii Mi.viiiiiiarj M. A. UetcoKe, wenk lungs 8trons.-M- a, wheat and made the country posf- j "Ami It cmno to pass nftor this thai Jonsh xvn minded to repair tho houeoof tho Lord." Aftorthotlonth of Jclioshnphat, who did right in tho sight of tho Loid (II 4. M iner s and Shippers of QQAL AND COKE I General Office, Earlington, Kentucky. the goal of tll country scribe. It has curtailed the power of kings, embellished the shelves of the pantry and busted rings; it has exposed fraud, brought enm inals to punishment; it has fur lushed the whole fcmnlu race with dress patterns; it has converted s bankers into paupers, made college presidents; it has educated the homeless lad and robbed the philosopher of his reason. It smiles and kicks nnd dies, but it can't suit ovcr body, ond tin; editor is unwise who tries it. office saw-ycr- , Branch Offices. T. HESSER, Hauscr Hartford p y Wholesale Agentw-JOH- N BRIDGMAN, (5- i THE FAMOUS ND. 3 COAL; nil liGDG I 4 .1 0, ). Mines. used. THE BEST SELECTED GOAL IN THE MARKET. i, ft &u, Tiiomnnrl Only Vibrating Screens fiTim nrr wx and Picking Tables i BRUSHED GOKK FOR BASE BURNERS HMD Why buy FURNMS. IiimTM 4 Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BER- NARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price? One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. BEST TRAINS Kansas Montana, Colorado, Pacific Coast, & I J Utah, Washington, Omaha, ASK YDUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MONEY ur (olofed St. Paul, Nebraska, Black St. Louis or Chicago. (Y&f). - r. 1 n io-o- 13 m li 11 hs llSBJiB VHBV tvtiJ&W g tht Sckniific jFfmericati nny-thin- .awwr. 1 . If If If East, West; yMsSmmB Watt elrfiSlailllrr tr'i 1 y M-2- 0-- 41-4- p DR. BELL'S prao-ticnl- 'y of Safety of of of Rates. Pi? ax-tf-eBiii- B 't.s1a DETECTIVE! 's.iiOHis)itiSH limit ) n iiflMrirrrii tinsggm Iill's ipi i etv 11 ssAMitMMtjWMUWt HMIWhWMMr j aiv WirmrtA M fivJxf M -- urt. Attfti":. ,. ... Jii&ks&L mA-'- ga tty(U.ji.!j . rt HHm. y, , ,., , , 'muffirrT-??- " MJimraM ?t rf'-1 J - P. ri 3W.S4ws; EH

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