You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, October 20, 1898.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, October 20, 1898. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1898 bee1898102001 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, October 20, 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. 6 ui tIisit4 has just received a shipment ij of School Books and Supplies andJ 4 you can get anything needed in the school room at prices that cannot tJbe undersold See him at fMADISONVILLE KY w Ir 2- ET1t tfNINTH EARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY KENTUCKYYEAR THURSDAY 20 1898 NO 42 1 THE VIRDEN CLASH I Situation as Seen by Special Corre spondents 1t c Comments of Some Leading Dailys EandTrade Journals fl Legal Steps to Be Taken to Fix the Responsibility L The hurried and falsely colored first reports sent out by some cor respondents concerning the tragic z clash of the striking miners and the guards and deputies in charge ofAlabama negro miners and of the coal company and railroad company at Virden Ill arc proven erroneous in the light of more thorough knowledge and the testi mony ol staff and special corres pondents of reliable daily papers who were there and made thorough investigation The first reports also gave the number of casualties as much greater than they really were Nine were killed and some thirty or more were wounded The following is from the staff correspondent of the GlobeDtmo nat VIRDEN ILL October nThesituation here has been critical for a number of days Repeated ru mors to the effect that the operat ors were determined to operate the mine of the ChicagoVirden Coal Company with imported colored laborers caused many threats to In made by the miners who seemed to reel that if once the colored men were installed their fight against the operators was lost For the past two weeks the miners have been coming to VIrden in force and camping in the vicinity of the mine sleeping in halls and in a measure laying siege to the mining property They come from Mount Olive Staunton Springfield Mil wood Girard and other of tho t neighboring mining towns A com plete system had been arranged as thii mctf from these places relieved each other every few days The miners have a number of leaders in the state officers of the union and in agitators who have been prominent in thu Illinois coal for a number of years past TilE STOCKADE Frcd W Lukins manager of the mine and in charge of the companys property here was the head of the forces which guarded the companys property He asked repeatedly for the aid of state troops but the matter had been in the hands ot Sheriff Davenport of this county Lukins had the company mine and property completely surrounded by a high stockade which incloses no less than seven acres of ground and includes thep buildings at the mouth of the shaft and thirtyfour houses used by the miners The stockade about the property is too high for men within it to fire over it but over the mouth of the shaft is a rising high above the other buildings and making an excellent point of vantage for the guards who might be sta tinned there Lukins was determined to im port negro miners and work the sHine The miners learned of his determination and assembled in force to prevent it He had the rifles sent here by the State and plenty of ammunition inside the stockade He secured about fifty guards The houses of the company were prepared for the reception of the negro miners several days ago and all arrangements were made to bring them here from the South Tho miners learned of these preparations last night and nearly 2000 of them gathered here The imported miners were expected from the South over tile Chicago and Alton and early this morning the strikers heard of their departure from East St Louis Ap parently there was no excitement although the unusual sight of hun dreds of men crowding the yards of the Alton Railway armed with rifles shotguns and revolvers was nota peaceful one The Alton nips through the eastern part of the town from north to south About a quarter of a mile south of the depot is a shaft being operated on the cooperative plan Here twentyfive or thirty rniners were stationed STRIKERS READY i I At the depot the miners were crowding elbow to elbow on the the long platform which crosses from one side to the other of the ILroad street They lined the tracks of the Alton up to the stockade of the coal company half a mile away but nearly all on the west side of the track switches lead into the stockade from the north and from the south The northswitch was guarded by a score or more miners and to the south the strikers were L crowded close up to the walls of the stopkade All were armed but 1 jdre was little or no conversation aamong the men All knew they were on the eve of a crisis and all ervcs seemed at a tension There t t i I b lp 71 w T sJ C were a few deputies in the crowd and seven special guards of thc Chicago and Alton road in charge of W S Cain of Chicago the roads special agent At 1230 the whistle of a locomotive was heard from the south of the town and the low rumble of a rapidly approaching train down the track south of the place The train drew nearer and as it reached the south shift the engineer applied the brakes and the train slowed up as it passed the shaft Then the strikers who had been stationed there fired their guns in the air as a signal to their companions about the railway station and at the north shaft The train moved slowly forward The engineer had been instructed to keep a sharp Jookout for obstruction on the tracks There were a hew more shots fired in the air as the cars approached the depot the strikers being apparently unwilling to shed blood but rather wishing to alarm their comrades nearer tho stockade where the negroes would be un loadedThe train seemed ominous as ii passed slowly northward Coupled to the engine was a freight car then came a baggage car and last tile two passengers coaclicr in which the negroes were riding The blinds of these were pulled down the doors closed locked and curtained The firing continued into the air until the depot was reached then the firing became general and confusion became ap parent among the miners Four armed guards stood between the cars of the train They held Win chester rifles in readiness but none of them were used at first A moment after the train passed the depot rifle barrels were lowered and a fulisade of shots was directed against the train and against the stockade Windows in the train were broken and the woodwork I splintered Hundreds of shots were directed against the stockade Smoke began to roll over the heads of the surging crowd of miners Spiteful gusts of smoke broke from the tipple in the center of the stockade flashes of light shot from the ends of the rifle barrels and then the barks of the guns were heard Every face in that crowd of excited men was pale and drawn eyes were bloodshot and hands trembled Among the men were several leaders who counseled them to stand firm The strikers had nothing to fire at but the tower or tipple and few of their guns would carry to it In sheer desperation they fired into the train where the terrified negroes were hugging the floors The train pulled up opposite the stockade Kiley the man guarding the south switch into the stockade had been shot down beside the switch tar get and the miners surged over his body and made it too hazard ous to attempt to pull over the switch At the north switch scores of miners were massed on the tracks MIDDLED WITH BULLETS The III Fated Train Arrives at Springfield iIIlno1- SPRINOFIELT ILL October 12 The train on which the negroes were brought to Virden arrived in this city at 130 this afternoon On board were a large number of frightened blacks some of whom were accompanied by their wives andchildren A few were still hysterical and none dared thrust their heads from the windows fear ing stray bullets from some unknown enemy spectacleitselfThe four passenger coaches the freight car and caboose each came in for heavy doses of hot lead Twenty panes of glass in the win dows were broken and in one pane nineteen holes appeared The men injured were sixof the armed train guards and one negro The other passengers escaped the balls by throwing themselves in the aisles or under the seats Upon arrival here the several injured men were conveyed to the Springfield Hos pital where they will be cared for Two guards vero also fatally woundedThe negro hurt was shot in the head and the wound may yet prove fatal- Herbert Kygar of Bloomington engineer of the train was shot in the arm just above the elbow His injury was not serious Continued on Seconi Page I 1J CHICAGOPEJICE JUffiLEE Tho Spectacular and Crowning Glory of the Jubilee the GrentI Street Parade THIRTY THOUSAND MEN WERE IN LINE Tho IVtrado ned WOcl bjr tlio President hnd n platlnRublifMl 1trty of Military nnd Ulplotnntlo IigiItaricTIo Lino of March racked with Spectator Urnplte Hail Wenthor Chicago Oct 10The spectacular and crowning glory of the week of jubilee the great street parade hatf conic and pone It win started front thu corner of Michigan nvcmio and Congress street promptly at the time scheduled fill for four hours it moved swiftly and with scarcely n sin- o gin halt through the principal streets In tho business portion of the city ttrulhprTheThe illfortune which has attended tho jubilee in this respect since the commencement of the ceremonies still continued lho skies were threatening and tho cold damp wind oil Lake Michigan blew unceasingly This made very little difference in the columns of the marchers and still less in the number of the spectators who lined the sidewalks crowded tho windows and wedged themselves into every nook from which an advantage ous view of tho parade could be lied Decoration Starred by the Storm The storm of tho last few days marred in some instances the beauty Iron of the decorations but these had boon repaired as far as possible anti It was through streets goy with fluttering streamers nnd tossing banners under arches brilliant with bunting nnd bright colors that the parade moved on its way During the storm of Mon day five arches were leveled to tho ground but three of them had been re stored In better condition than they hall been before Tho Line of March rucked All along the lino of march numer ous ftaiuli had been erected for spectators and fully an hour prior to the moving of tho pageant every was occupied It is estimated that fully 25000 people witnessed tho parade from those stands alone The side walks wero packed from tho walls of the buildings to tho curb with rows of people some of whom paw all of the pitrade some of whom saw most of It sonic saw a little and sonic saw none at nil Vollco Arrangement Wero Ierfect The police arrangements were per feet and were carried out to tho let ter It was decided that tho streets throughout tho entire business sec tions of the city from the river on tho north to Yon Jluren street on the south from the river on tho west to time lake on the east should be swept clear of nil vehicles of every description Street Clourod of Vehicles At nine oclock detachments of po lice ofllcorn were sent to drive every wagon cart street car and banana stand outside tho prescribed limits After that hour nil vehicles attempt ing to enter tho business portions of time city was promptly turned back and requested to come again tomor row Tho elevated roads wero the only transportation lines that were able to conduct their work without interruption and as a consequence their trains were packed to suffoca tionThe President llcvlotrcd the Parade President McKinley reviewed time parade front tho grand stand erected in front of tho Union League club on Jackson street On the stand with him were Gen Miles Gen Shatter Gen Chaffee Secretary Wilson Judgo Emory Speer tho Chinese and Corcan ministers and a host of lesser dIgnI- taries rime greatest enthusiasm was manifested by the crowds when the men of time military dlvInIoilAYcro marching by the reviewing stand where tho president and tho throng stood TUB Military anil Naval CnnttngnnU Men of tho First Infantry showed To Kentuckys Credit From the Chicago News Gen John M Bacon who has promptly suppressed the lager Indians of Minnesota is a Kentuckian by birthin fact one of that States famous Col onels It is distinctly to the credit of Kentucky that so many of her Colonels become Generals whenever there is real fighting tobe done heir facts and IrTthelr wall lie traces of the disease that has been with them since leaving Santiago but for all that tho regiment never did itself more credit and it has done itself credit inany iimes Tho Seventh Illinois infantry and jtho members of the naval reserve many of whom wore with Clark On the Oregon evoked cheer after cheer as their broad col tars and flopping trousers came down tho center of Jackson boulevard The soldiers and sailors wero tho last di visions and despite tho cold wind the vowd remained until the last man of them had gone before attempting to leave About 30000 men were In line C LITTLE PEACHES ANoir Tree Ulseaio that ll Ruining the Vast reach Orchards of South western Michigan Niles Mich Oet1OThc vast peach orchards of southwestern Michigan are being destroyed by n new tree Ills ease said to be more damaging than tho dreaded yellows It was first no ticed two years ago and owing to its peculiar effect which is n stunting of the fruit when about the size of hazel nuts has locally been given tho name of little peaches Its ravages have been so fearful that several large orchards jn Saugatuck township alone about 4000 trees are said to have been destroyed this season HUNGRY PROSPECTORS A DUmnl Outlook for Right Hundred Pen nllcsi Ptospectora Stranded at KuUebuc Sound Tacoma Wash Oct 10 Chnrlci Fnrnsworth of Massachusetts Las re turned from Kntobue sound where ho went lust April on the schooner Marion from San Francisco Ho says SlUMCIPAb AUCII THIS CHICAGO PBACI2 JUI1ILEB seat Pil her voyage north with 57 men nboard was Bonnthing terrible Farnsworths prospectlugKotzcbuc where they found 800 hun gry nnd for tho most parts penniless prospectors living In tents Farnsworthisimy s not one In ten lied money to pay his return passage and not one in fifty had supplies for tho winter Ho believes that before this time starvation exists among these argonauts Among them wero several dozen women rind children who were suffering for food One family had been living on rice had pickled pork for ten lays A MOHEGAN HERO Chief Htcinird tJlinmlngton Lost Ills Lift In Having OthersWas Ono of the llcrotsof tlio Missouri London Oct 10E Slmmlngton chief steward of the steamer Mohegan who lost hit life trying to help the passengers escape without a thought of himself was the chief steward of the steamer Missouri when tho brave rescue of time passengers of tho steamer Denmark was made in mid ocean Slmmington was one of the heroes of that great event and re ceived n gold watch and many presents nail congratulations from tho cities of Baltimore and Philadelphia Ills body was recovered todny He phtnre Ing tho Missouris rescue entitled And Every Soul Was Saved YELLOW PEVEK SITUATION A JUoro Hopeful Feeling Prevails In Missis sippi Owing to tlio 1rcralenco of Cold Weather Jackson Miss Oct 10The weather is somewhat warmer but still cool enough to cause continued hope in regard to the fever situation No new foci Inivo developed anywhere in this state and It Is not believed there will bo any more new cuxcs Only ono new case was announced for Jackson up to noon Time total number of new cases of pointsTmicsday A WollKnowii Caterer Deal 11011tin rant at No 40 Franklin street is dead Ho como to this country from London where he wan born 00 years ago and ever since ho begin to earn lila lIv big had ben catering I Mr D S Williams and family are attending the Guthri fair this week DrBulIsCOUCH SYRUPW- illeuro a Cough OP Cold at onco It positively relieve s all throat trouble Price SWpeuta at dr- uggftejjjj TIle Royal II the lmlQhest trade beUag powder knows Adu1 testa how It goes 00- Ullrd further thee soy other IIrud ttm b4KIHG POWDERr ROYAL GAnxa POWCt CO tllW YORK THE WAR1NVESTGT1ON- he Commission at Work in Its Newt Quarters the City Hall at Jacksonville Fla TESTIMONY OF QUARTERMASTER NOBLE Col J K Campbell of time Ninth Illinois Testified lu Terms Complimentary to tlio Onicersof tho Army Homo Causes of Complaint that llnd Iloon Met and Iteiuoillcd Jacksonville Fin Oct 10Time war ihvcitigatng committee began its work in Its new quarters at tho Jacks nmlhIu city hall with Maj Noblo II Crengor quartermaster on tho stand Ho said there never hat been any se rioiiH shortage of supplies In tho Seventh corps and ho was sure there had benz no suffering caused by a deft ciency of supplies Homo DIRIenltles that lied noon Overcome I In the beginning of tho history of the camp thero had been some com plaint as to time quality of clothing 1 ut there had been an improvement In this respect in recent months Ho JiM also had some little difficulty in securing n proper assortment of sizes j but hind been able to meet tho de mends of tho men in this respect 1 Col Campbell of Illinois Testified MoJ Crongcr was followed by Con gressman J II Campbell colonel of the Ninth Illinois volunteers who was generaltreatment and nsked for suggestions for time ben efit of time service Ho spoke in com plimentary terms of tho administra suyJi been promptly filled and that the quality of tho articles supplied was generally good Had Ileaf and the Reason for It complojntshowever frigerator beef but investigation had developed tho fact that whllo tho meat had boon received in good order it lied spoiled because of exposure in hot weather Tho difficulty was overcome by exchanging tho beof for ham no reguncutopinion that tho principal cause of lrlUlngInwas on time ground Time Ulstako Has neon Corrected This was tho mistake of his regi ment as tho command lied been anx- Ious to excel but they now had se cured n revocation of tho order for tho practice his men who were now homesick He did not believe that to exceed flvo per cent of tho soldiers would return homo in preference to going to Cuba If given tho opportunity to do so nod no Suggestions to Make lIe lias no suggestion to make be yond a request that his regiment bo supplied with tho KragJorgensen rifles as lila regiment had taken first plain fpr marksmanship Ho also complained of tho red tape methods of tho army but made no specifications Col Campbell said ho hind been liberal grunting furloughs and ho thought time system had hnd ft good Influence in quieting tho apprehension of friends at home I LOST ON BRITAINS SHORES Two Norwegian and Ono 1rasslan Vessel Wrecked Involving tho Loss of Ton Lives London Oct 10Time Norwegian bark Frlvold stranded Tuesday oven Ing off Spurnllead Tho Kilnsea rocket brigade established communication with her but before than crow wero able to secure time ship tho vessel was ovcrwhclmcn by n terrific sea which swept time seven members of her crew overboard drowning two of them The Norwegian brlgatino Augvald has been wrecked off Qourdon harbor Two of her crow were saved and seven drowned Tho Russian schooner Wilhelm has been wrecked on tho St Andrews sands Five of her crew wero saved and ono drowned THE KLONDIKE CLEANUP Auuj Ulllconnd Mint Receipts Indicate the Reasons Output of Klondike Oold at About 88000000 Scuttle Wash Oct 1orhe receipts of tho Seattle assay office anti tho San Francisco mint of the cleanup of tho seasons output of Klondike gold arc 8000000 Superintendent Wingof tlio former said that his ofllco had taken in 4400000 and time Sun Francisco mint 3800000 llcsldcs this it is estimated that dust equalling 500 000 was sent to Ihllndulphla Denver and Helena Tho local assay ofllco has ndviccB of a single consignment of 003000 now cnrouto hero WcllioDerKmiit Cincinnati Oct 10Time lato Fred W Abcs some time ago offered n prize of 1000 for the best original cantata to be Hung at the coming Men gOrfcst In this city The prlzo has been awarded to Dr Nicholas J KIsciihcIm er of this city The composition en titled Wellies Dcr Kunst Qloriflca thin of ArtW 4 Is riOCTOBER THE EVACUTON OF CODA Official Advices from Gen Wade Not in Line with Sensatlfcnal Cor respondents Reports SIX THOUSAND SPANIARDS HAVE GONE Arrangements Slave Itoen Made fur the Embarkation of 40000 Morn In the Ncnr Future Which with Spains Limited Resources Is llolleved to bo hanson abto Spanish Rule Ends December 1 Washington Oct 10Oen Wade president of the American evacuation commission telegraphed the war department Tuesday night that 0000 Spanish soldiers had been embarked already for Spain that arrangements had been completed of which the commission had been duly notified by the Spanish commissioners for the em barkation of 40000 more troops In tim 3 near future On time whole this rate of progress in view of tho limited re sources of Spain is believed to be rca sonable Spanish Shipping Resources Limited It is realized that time Spanish gov ernment is not able to command un limited transport service if forno oth er reason than for lack of cash obliging it to rely entirely upon tin governmentaided CompagnlcTrans atlantlquc whoso stock of vessels ha already been heavily drawn upon under tho exigencies of the war So long as this disposition is exhibited to car ry out in good faith time evacuatiOn of tho island our government is not like ly to make complaint and the state ment that the American commission ers at Havana did on Tuesday de liver themselves of a formal ulti matum on tho subject is said to be erroneous Tho Transfer of Sovereignty Tills conclusion however does eel apply to the transfer of sovereignty and while permitting the presence 01 Spanish troops in Cuba on and after December 1 it Is the present purpose of the war department to take com plete possession of the entire civil es tablishment of tho island on the date mentioned just as Gen Wood did in Santiago province This may happen even while time Spanish commission ers at 1nrla are still desperately striving to secure consideration by the joint commission of questions affect ing the Cuban debt The Next Movement Now that the Spanish pence commis sioners have been repulsed in their ef forts to have the United States as sumo sovereignty over Cuba as the means of thus transferring to our shoulders tho Cuban debts the next movement looked for on their part Im ono in the direction of imposing indebtedness upon tho Cubans themselves when they shall have erected some form of government on tho ruins of Spanish sovereignty This would bo something in the nature of a last resort on tho part of the bondholders WILL TURN FLOOD LOOSE James Flood Can Not bo Hold Unless tin Japanese Government Requests Ills Detention San Francisco Oct 10 James Flood the merchant of Kobe Japan who arrested hero upon the arrival of 3 steamer Doric wilt appear in tho Unit ed States court on habeas corpus proceedings and will probably bo released unless the Japanese government de mands his extradition Marshal Shine was advised by tho state department at Washington that Flood could not be held legally on the authority of the American consul in Japan and that he should be released from custody unless the Japanese government requested his detention A MODIFIED RULING It Itelates to Mixed Flour and Under It Wheat Flour Must bo the Prin cipal Contingent Washington Oet10Aciiiig Com missioner Wilson of tho internal rev enue bureau lies modified tho ruling as to which shall constitute mixed flour under time new revenue law Un der the former ruling a person engaged In grinding together wheat with any other grain or other material mixing tho flour made from wheat with the flour made from any other grain or material was deemed n maker of mixed flour Under tho new ruling wheat flour must be time principal con stituent In the nmbttmr- ePROBABLY FOUNDERED The Gleam Yacht Sappho of New YorkI 1robnbly Lost with all Hands OR Norwalk Coun South Norwalk Conn Oct10J stenni yacht was sighted oil Norwalk Tuesday night evidently in distress Tho upper rigging smokestack and masts were gone Twelve men were counted aboard Later tho yacht die appeared Still later tho Bridgeport sound steamer nosed ole put in at Wil son point and reported that time vessel in distress was tho steam yacht Sap pho of New York Time llosedalo also reported that Fclschmans yacht another New York vessel was laboring in a heavy storm Death at a Weddlac St Louis Oct 10 Martin Stall with his wife attended the festivities Incident to tho marriage of n neighbor Tuesday night and in gong clown the buck stairway to enjoy a cigar in the open all stumbled over tho baluster and fell to time stono flagging receiv lag Injuries from which ho died with in an hour or two The amount paid out in wages for 1898 will be in round numbers 380000000 more than the total paid out in 1895 under the Wilson law Kalamazoo Telegraph 0 McGEES 25cCHILLCUBE I KNOCKS OUT I CHILLS AND reVER fi PUuictUUlt- CMUlu M toUjn OuruUfl Mnn Ia esy r futLh3OIZiBOLL X t1 0 ml Jit2UQHg5w STAles I p 4 I r7thoo1 sz And school supplies from A SISKo Special inducements Dft be given Call and see his hlAOI3ONViLLg- KYrj I to GAME exact reproductions of the 10000 originals by Muvilie which will be given you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on conditions named below These Plaques are 40 inches In circumference are free of any suggestion or advertising whatever will ornament the most elegant apartment No manufacturing concern ever before gave away such valuable presents to 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 fa bordered with a band ofgold ELASTIC STARCH yearsITWENTVTWO MILLION packages of this brand were sold last year Thats how good it is ASK YOUR DEALER to show you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch Accept no substitute Vawaont 10Ae- i cording to a report received from per Icons arriving from Dawson on tho steam schooner Klrlgo smallpox lIDs developed In the capital of tho mon dike Harold Frederick Dead London Oct 19 Harold Frederlo the London correspondent of the New York Times died nt Henley of heart disease He had been III for some time but recently lied improved much in health Queen Wllhnlinltm to Wed Antwerp Oct l1A special die patch from The Hague to tho Etollo Beige states that the engagement of Queen Wilhclmina of Holland toPrince William of Weed is shortly to be an flounced AenaLIsemiof fidel denials tho Echo de Paris asserts that the embarkation of war material ned supplies continues at Toulon add ing that extraordinary activity reigns at the arsenal there The Tunnel Caved In Harriman Tcnn Oct 10 Tunnel No 17 on tho Cincinnati Southern at this point caved in for tho second time in awcck Trains run to Chatttanooga via Knoxville Tho caveIn Is said to be an extensive ono Inatlona for Starving Cubans New York Oct 10ln addition to tho weekly cargo of army stores UnitedIRico there aro on tho transport Ber lin which has sailed for Santiago 500 000 rations for the starving Cubans llllnoli Federation of Woman Clubs ChtcagoOctlO Two meetings were heM today by th Illinois Federation of Womans clubs now In convention In this city At tho early meeting reports of 40 clubs which have joined tho federation since tho last annual meeting were heard One liar LIfe for Other New York Oct 10MlsR Reubcno Hyde Walworth who nlnco the beginning of tho war with Spain had served goernt Presbyterian hospital after n five weeks illness from typhoid fever contracted nt Camp Wlkoff tUlyer Heir S nilTATIOHSPittsburgh 50 04 00 Cincinnati 7i 02 0- 1StLouls a6 10 Stlaul 42 OO 15 Davenport 14 02 02 Memphis 04 03toulsvlilo 48 04 01 CAIro 95 o1i 1- NowOrlellns 44 nO0 Fall T Trace THE MARKET REPORT- WEDNESDAYOct 1 halo nod 1roTlslons St L ouls Flour Patents 3 GO3G5 other Rradc J290 333 WheatNo 2 red C9c CornNo 2 mixed Slc Oats No2 23Hc Hay Prairie SOO700 clear timothy I750S950 Duttor Cream EggsFresh33oNow mess J800 Bacon Clear rIbs Cc WoolChoIco tubwashed KQWAc Wheat Futures closed October TOo n December 70c a May 70Vic CornFutures closed October zc a December 31o b May Slfto b Live Stook Market Bt Louis Cattle Fancy exports 501630 butchers 425641111 stockero 1275 46 cows nnll f 0415 nogs Packing 3GOtfWB5 butchers S35US390 lights H2S37G anecp3 00lGOj lambs 40O53OCimlcagoIfogaLlghts3tStJhC5 mixed U400 rough 13COD 3CO catLioiieevos 400fl680 cows and heifers J200O475 Texas steers J28045 J3C5045S stockers and feeders J3103MGO Bheon Natlvo sheer J300fr4CS westerns J3G04f4GO lambs 400- t620 Kansas Natlvo steers JIOO 535 Texas steers J2900465 Texas cows 4J5Q native cows and Ifem 275I hogsHeaviesmixed fI lights J3BQ370 york en J365SI370 SheepLamb J4G04J520 muttons 3 U- OClnclnnatlJIogAetlve at J310igMoa Cotton talJows Memphis Cc ClnancUI New York Oct 19 Money on call nom inally 292Hi per cent prIme mercantile paper 3YC04 per cent sterling exchange bankersblue 1amIMexIcandoiheirs A Beautiful Present I FREE for a few months all users of IV j celebrated ELASTIC STARCH Flat Ito Istarcbso PLAQUES and Hi Hew To GitThim All pnrdiasore of three 10 cent or eh Scpnt packages of Elastic Starch Flat Iron limed aro entitled to ro ccbc from thcircroecr ono of these beantlfcl lame Plaques free Tho plaques will not mall can bo obtained only from your grocer Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch Do not delay This offer is for a short tlmo 001r Illinois Central R R i ANNOUNCEMENTSJ I TOURIST I RATES summer tourist tickets from points on lines the South lallysenrlce to St Louis Chicago and Louisville enables one to reacb comfortably the mountain retorts of Vblte Mountains and Seaside NI tile Tbontand Islands the lake and Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota Springs of Arhol the Yellowstone resorts of Colorado Southern I Guide ClhaaIts In resortsIn of of CloclnoallI to IIAI omeseetes Southern ilome seekers Guide has Just been Illuea ha aSinase lIIaSIra en pamphlet contains a tare number r rot of letters from Northern farmers P now prosperously located on the line of the Illinois nlralRsilroad In the States of Kentucky Tennessee Mississippi and Lonliana a detailed of Jbe cities towns and on and adjaeeat to that line To hometeekers or those In search of a farm this pamphlet 1011 turnish reliable Informs lion concerning the most accettible sod prosper ous portion of the South Free can be bad- by applying to the nearest of the undersigned I Tickets and lull information as to rates In Con nection with time above can be bad of agents ot time Central and connecting lines S a Hatch Ply Pass Agent Cincinnati John A Scott Div Pats Agent Memphis Wm Murrir Div Past Agent New Otliini A H Hanson 0 P A W A Keliond A 0 P A Chicago Lonliilll 1 tLkL AAd DR OTTOS SPRUCE- GUM BALSAM CURES YOUR COUGH IN A DAY 25 50 CENT BOTTLES o5c1vrph417 TTTPV Sold by SI Bernard Drug Store 50 YEARS IMPROVEMENTS IN FARMING Published by the NEW YORK TRIBUNE Second Edition 32 Pages 18 by s34 Inches A general review of the advances 41 and improvements made in the leading branches of farm industry during the last half century Specialarticles by the best ag ricultural writers on topics which they have made their life study Illustrations of old fashioned imGo plementsA amount of practical infor mationA aid to farmers who desire to stimulate production and profit Extremely interesting and in a structiveONLY CENTS ACOI3Yby mall bend your order to- THE DEEE- ARLINGTON KY Co Compound prescriptions properly it takes time II requires experience and a complete knowledge of drugs It requires the druggist to have a largo amount of drugs fresh drugs He must Rive the best possible work and for compensation be must be reasonable WITH THE ADOVE FACTS REMBM HER WERE CAREFUL ST BERNARD DRUG STORE Are you a suoscribero TIlE DiE You should be t f tTIL III j- L1 l f I I irLi o 1L I IeePAUL At MOORB Editor and Manager BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY a vlncororated1Knlered the Pcstoce at Barllu lon i Second tin matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ic One Silt Monta Year itrlctl rln drance H ThreeMomht 2 j mailed tree on application anted In all parts the al for particular JSthgleCopks = AY OCTOBER 13l8S I SPANISH authority has ended on the beautiful island of Porto Rico and no flag but Old Glory now floats there TilE liberty giving folds of Old Glory arc waving about the beautiful and fruitful isles of the seas Hawaii Porto Rico and more to follow A NEW and rather novel designation has been applied to the Third i Kentucky One State exchange speaks of the Third Ky Regi 4mentV U S Army TilE United States is some ooo inhabitants bigger than ever That is what we got by a count of noses when the stars and stripes twereunfurled over the island of Porto Rico on Tuesday KENTUCKY heads the list of corn producing states this year in the matter of gain in the average yield per acre for the state With the close of October the Kentucky crc was still one point above the Stan ard while all other states were be low TilE American Agriculturist es timates the aggregate yield of wheat this year in the United States to be 700000000 bushels and the estimate is not likely to prove an cxageration This is about 100 I f 000000 bushels more than the crop of 1897 A NUMBER of names of deserters from the Third Kentucky have recently i been posted at Camp Hamilton but none from our own Company A appear in the list J We all expect Company A to continue to hold first rank in the regi o mentin every particular Provost Guard Alvie Kitchen j of Company H Third Kentucky who is held on charge of killing a 1 member of the 12th New York has a been given the best treatment dui his imprisonment being supplied SS with meals from a Lexington hotel byorder of the Quartermaster of his regiment Coi VARING who with his 4 white clad street cleaners made dirty New York almost the rival of immaculate Paris is to clean Havana It remains for the ingenuity of Americans to wipe away the dis ease breeding filth of that plague stricken city and make the ports of Cuba as wholesome as our own 4 southern shores The best quar antine is prevention When Col Waring shall have accomplished the big job in prospect we may ex pect yellow fever to be nipped in the bud before it can start on a a journey to America Women Should Be Thankful In treating of The Female Crim inal Frances Alice Kellor writ ing in the International Journal of Ethics says There are many crimes which tbe lawa by reason of its unequal political prlvllgcs bas rendered woman incapable of commit ting Illustration of these would be of tenses against tbe government including violations of the election and postal laws of the revenue laws The writer is just a little wide of the mark in the matter of violations v of revenue lawsso far at least as con cerns women of mountainous east ern Kentucky Gov Bradley has just pardoned several women charged with moonshiningpardoned them because they were women and be cause other women occupying the highest plain of modern civiliza tion and culture had petitioned for the pardon ot their benighted sis ters Such offense is born of igno rance rather than vice But what do they not escape by political disfranchisemcntl How is woman blest by her divorcement c c a L J I from the chicanery the duplicity and the overreaching machinations of the modern game of politics The writer quoted argues that woo mans freedom from crime is not necessarily the result of a higher morality but rather is to be nttrib idtitedthe safeguards that have bec thrown around her by society this be true the blessing uf their deliverance from the opportunity of entering the domain of political jugglery and knavery cannot be overestimated Those who favor womans suffrage must when tli look at the question from thIS standpoint stop and consider THE VIRDEN CLASH Continued From First PageI TilE SHERIFFS OPINION had Asked Aid From The Government Fie quenllv I have contended at every statto in the game that I was not the emergency in the event the ne- groes were sent and I informed the Governor of this fact repeatedly In a miners town like Virden it is impossible to get deputies who arc reliable without selecting miners and these Mr Lukens would not accept I was there at his request and to guard his property protect life and prevent bloodshed if possible In the first place I had not been early informed I Mr Lukens when the negroes would arrive and had little time to prepare If troops had been sent and minars got out of town as I deemed advisable trouble may have been averted PRESIDENT LODCKS TALKS Right of Negroes Under the Constitution to be Ascertained CHICAGO ILL Oct 12Presi dent C W Loucks of the Chica goVirden Coal Company who are rived at 915 to night from the vi cinity of the trouble made the fol lowing statement to the Associated PressOur position has been defined right along by the press as the 1public can ascertain and we sim ply desire to state that our employ es arrived at Virden about 1230 today We stopped the train oj posite the gates so that the men could go from the train into our works when immediately the mob fired from all directions and very naturally our men defended them selves The consequence in full we do not know positively as yet As to our future action we propose to follow In the future as we have thedand shall take proper steps to secure redress against all who prompted aided abetted or participated in the riots of today whether they are miners miners officials state officials or others We shall determine before we are through whether the government of this state can class our population as ex convicts scalawags etc with impunity and whether the colored citizens of this country can have their rights under the consti tution set aside at the whim and pleasure of the government of Jill nois We shall determine for our selves and others in this state just how far a Governor can annul and evade the duties placed upon him by the constitution and statutes of this state ALTON OFFICIALS WROTH Deny the Governors Right to Seize Their Train CHICAGO Iiu Oct 14Cornplications which threaten to assume greater proportions than the clash between fcdcrable and state au thoity during the railway strike un promises3 alleged seizure of the Alton road at Virden General Solicitor Brown of the Chicago and Alton left for Springfield today as a result of conference between the officials a the road The Governor will besought by Solicitor Brown who will assume charge of the situation at Virden so far as the Alton is concerned Steps will be taker likewise by the Alton to secure leg al redress for the alleged lawless seizure of the road by the Gover nor The officials of the Alton i make no attempt to conceal their anger and cast the blame on the Governor for interfering with a common carrier which has authori ty to operate as such under state lawsThe officials of the Alton claim that one of the most sacred prerogatives of a common carier was outraged when tho Governor in structed the troops to take posses sion of the Alton road thus preventing the train crews performing their duties and in forcibly taking charge of the switch and other keys The two repeated attempts of the Alton road to unload pas sengers at Virden each time re pulsed by the troops has nettled the officers and they express their determination to find out if the Governor of the state can exercise lawless force as they term it without being held to account Solicitor Brown was instructed to look up the law and he reportedt that Gov Tanner exceeded au thority and acted without consti tutional right in restraining the road from taking its passengers to to their destination and forcibly tying up the road Lawless force covers the situ pbeforelawless force sanctioned by the Governor of the state but by man who acts as Governor of the state Our road is a common car ncr and operates in the state under c the laws The Governor has abso lutely no right to prevent this road I taking its passengers to where they are ticketed It is an un heardof thing and nothing can be found in the laws of the state justifying the conduct of the Governor Ve can take passengers whether colored or white frem Alabama or from any other state and carry them to nny destination on our line It does not matter if they come un recognizeIfgcrs Even if they carry guns we have nothing to do but to tale them to where they are destined so long as they keep their guns out of sight Our course in this mat ter is plain y11I0TEST EFFECTIVE SPRINGFIELD ILL Oct 14 William Brown of Jacksonville general counsel for the Chicago and Alton Railroad called on Gov Tanner this evening and protested in the name of the railroad company against the state troops boarding the companys trains and searching them The result of Mr Brown protest that Gov Tanner gave in structions to Col Young in command of the state troops at Virden not to allow troops to board the Chicago and Alton trains and search them but to prevent the un loading of negro miners there OPINIONS OF TIlE- VIHOEN TRAGEDY I From Bradslrcets The situation has not been helped by the utterances of they governor of Illinois who hold the mine owners responsible for the disturbance and declares that the officers of the company should be indicted for murder It seems dif ficnlt for some executives to avoid taking sides in cases where their only function should be that of maintaining law and order COy TANNERS DEMAGOGY From the CourierJournal It is no surprise to any reader of the newspapers to learn that the miners strike at Virden Ill has ended in bloodshed The only wonder is that it did not corn sooner with the embittered strik ers on one side encouraged to maintain their stand by Gov Tan ner and with the operators backed up by local authorities t bent upon opening their mines with negro labor under the prop tection of private guards With- OUt attempting to examine into the merits of the case it is plain that Gov Tanner has tried to male political capital out of a serious labor trouble Havingthe mem ory of the Homestead strike before him he early determined that if anybody was going to profit politi cally by this quarrel it should be the Governor of Illinois and he has framed every proclamation and and made every order pertaining to the affair with that enc in view His attitude has been that of an arrant demagogue but it may cost his party dear before this story of blood and riot is over Illinois has been unfortunate in the matter of labor troubles On account of the mixed nature of her population and the large number of foreigners this is unavoidable The frequent strikes resulting in flame the most violent passions and call for the greatest tact for bearance and at the same time firmness on the part of the author j tics That the Governor should as in this instance array himself so strongly and so soon against the Sheriff and other local officials alcomeRESPONSIBILITY FOR TilE VIRDEV RIOT OUS MURDERS at From the Black Diamond Whatever may have been theb wrongs of the miners at Vtrdenf Ill or whatever might have been the rights of the mine owners should cut no figure in the investi gation which must necessarily fol low the wanton bloodshedand murder which occurred there Oc- rtobcr 12 Either the sheriff of Governorfor all three arc responsible for the awful slaughter and the guilty must be made to sufferno matter who it may be That there was criminal neglect or recklessness authoritysonly be settled after a careful hear and trial It lathea repetition of the horrible 1loineSstead strike which culm disastrously Apparently there was an utter absence of anyone clothed with authority to stop or check the lawless proceedings as rifles guns and other firearms were carried and in the possession of reckless men who used them with murdetous effect To have permitted the assemblage of large bodies of armed men was in itself criminal neglect on the part of some one because armed mobs are a menace to peace and unlaw ful in any state of the union suchImade to restrain them evidences a culpable neglect or carelessness which must be fixed upon the guilty party after an impartial hearing and the sooner it takes the better satisfied will be he public TilE VIRDEX STRIKE From the Globe Democrat What was substantially abattle has been ought in an Illinois mining town by armed men not in tbe military service Tbe laws have been broken and the task is now to lace the culpability To the public the tr- ragedy comes with a shock They were aware ot a labor dispute at Virden but it- t had continued severaf months and the details were not clearly defined to tbe of average reader Tbe situation up to a tiertainApril last tho coal miners struck for higher wag rTh mine operators declined j 1y s c to pay the sum demanded After a term of inaction they notified their former cm ployes that they would look elsewhere for labor willing to accept the wages tendered Negro miners were engaged in Alabama and brought to Illinois The striking miners took the ground that importing labor was an offense calling for armed re sistance and providing themselves with rifles they said they would prevent the reopening of the mines with the Alabama men A bloody conflict followed A num ber of men were killed and wounded and only the presence of the state troops has stopped a renewal of the fight The position that Gov Tanner has ast sumed In this deplorable contest does moro credit to his sympathies than to his judg ment There is no law against the trans fer of laborers from one state to another The citizens of every state have constilu tienal privileges In all states They are not required in following any lawful pur suit to stop at the boundaries of any other stain when they leave their own Much stress Is laid upon the phrase imported labor It is a novelty as applied to Ala bamians removing to Illinois to engage Ins any vocation A negro miner is an Amen can citizen In all that the term Implies In his stand against laborers from other states Coy Tanner unquestionably makes a new departure and one which allowed to find lodgment in the government of states would lead to the most serious com plication and abuses There Is no con stitutional or legal warrant for It and the sooner it Is dismissed the better for all me engaged in industrial pursuits capitalists or workmen The bloodshed at Virden whoever fired the first shot is a reproach to American law and order The bearing of arms in labor disputes is entirely outside the palsof the law Tisnot for the individual who has or thinks be has a grievance in his business to arm himself and proceed on the assumption that be can make war as a private citizen or as one of a body of private citizens Nor is there any justification for keeping out the citi zens of one State from another State The question is simple enough if dispassionately weighed Men have a right to refuse the wages offered them but no right to resort to violence to prevent the acceptance of the terms by other citizens A citizen of Il linois has a perfect right to accept employ ment in Alabama and the rule works pre cisely the same the other way The Virden trouble and others of the same nature are permitted too much latitude In discom moding the general public interrupting travel and other Interests not concerned In the controversies Legal methods alone are admissible In settling disputes and if Ibis rule bad been observed no one would have been injured at Virde- nLOCO1OT1VE BLASTS The comparative statement of gross earnings of the Louisville Nashville rail road for tbe first week in October shows an increase of 40085 Tbe earnings were 456640 Tbe earnings for tbe first week last November were 425555 From July i to the latest date this year tbe earn ings were 6102647 and last year S5 863988 tbe increase being 238959 The action of tbe Governor of Illinois in giving orders to the State militia not to allow the colored miners from Alabama lhtbythe chief executive of Illinois considerable trouble and it may be the canso of an in dictment being found against him by Ihe Grand Jury now in session Assistant Superintendent Mann and Train Master Devney gave close attention to the handling of the show trains They closely guard the good reputation the road bas for handling such trains and if they can prevent it tbe good record will not be broken The special show trains were handled or three days this week by conductors Wene Baldwin Browning and Maddox Special Agent Harland was with the cir cus several days this week closely looking fter the L N interest If threatened by lawbreaker in any form Dispatcher Wooldridge and wife at tended tbe funeral of tbe late Leo Salmon Madisonville last Friday The loss of tbe L N by the recent re at Clarksville Icon Is estimated at 40000Another evidence of the great care exer cised in the handling of show trains on Ibis division was shown Ibis week when the great Forepaugbs and Sells Bros show loaded on fifty cars divided into four trains was safely transported over this ivisionPay last Monday and tbo liberal dis tribution of tbe gold coin among the boys brought to their minds the statement madef sometime ago that there was no gold country and free silver was what we wanted The telegraph office at Mannlngion was opened for a few nights lately to assist the dispatchers in safely handling show trains Jesse James Jr son of the noted out w bas been indicted for helping to rob MissouriPacific train on tbe night of- eptember 23d Assistant Supt E H Mann ate a classic breakfast of pie and crackers Sunday morning wblle hurrying the circus trains trough Earlinglon It seemed rather a slim lunch for so hearty a man but it went with a relish and a joke Edward Robinson who only a few years ago launched into tbe railroad business bas been making rapid strides upwards and has lately been offered and has ac cepted tbe position of Asst Roadmaster on tbe N Y C H IL R R with headquar ters at Lyons N Y His many friends here are pleased to bear of his promotion and hope be may still continue to climb higher DOWN IN TilE MINES The patrons of tbe St Bernard Corn pany at Louisville are crowding them with coal orders If rates were so they could ship coal profitably from their mines on tbe L N an ample supply could be furnished them but the freight rates prohibits them from shipping coal there and selling t a profit It is rumored that Secretary Jones of the Cooperative has resigned but tbe uth of this statement we can not vouch forRumor says Col Stull formerly Mana ger of the Oakhlll Coal Co is chief officer the Giant Coal Co Perhaps he could give the railroad company some informa on as to the location of the same A large number of miners from Orabtrce mines and other places attended the funeral J vf f J p i ry r 5rd of the late Lee Salmon at Madisonville last Friday Sir Thomas Tancred and party expe rienced quite a rough time of it In cross ing the mountains of Eastern Kentucky looking over the Black Diamond surve and rainy weather has interfered with their progressWould it not be a sad day for miners of this country Jras suggested by Governor Tanner of Illinois there were a law e acted prohibiting a laborer from goii from one State to another in search of work Contrary to tho rules of the order of Ihe United Mine Workers it is said that a strike lately took placo at the Basket mine for the sole reason that one of tho men reo fused to join their organization Would not Governor Tanner of II II nois have the same right to say that a cap italists from another state could not Invest his money in Illinois as be has to say that labor from other states has1 no rights thereSecretary Atkinson of the St Bernard Company is back from a trip East and while enrouto home ho stopped at the Knight Templar Conclave at Pittsburg and of course had an cnjoyablojlima there Should the statement of the manager of the Virden mines as here given prove true why did the miners strike Virden III Oct JoflGeneral Manager Lukins of the GhicagoVirden Coal Company today mado tho following statement companyrUnder tbo old scale of wages prior tbo summer of 1897 the pay at our mines was 25 cents per ton mine run and fairly good miners could and did earn 225 a day for to hours free of all expenses T pay rolls show an average of 2ag a d net for every miner in the mine with a range ofJJO to 4 56 a day The pri of powder has been reduced 50 cents a keg since then making a materialincrcase in the miners wages- KENTUCKY NEWS NOTES The Cumberland Telephone Company is preparing to erect a modern exchange building in Owcnsboro It will be three St ries high and of tasteful architcc ttireThe Frankfort Company of the new State Guard arc camped at Pewee Valley for a two weeks outing and instruction Two mormon preachers arc now canvassing Larue county telling the people of their religion and getting converts to it wherever they can The Carrollton furniture factory has been running until 9 oclock every night for a month filling or dersThe annual reunion of survivors of the Sixteenth Kentucky will beheld at Brooksvillc Wednesday November 30 Sturgis is to give a street fair Oct 28 and 29 which will be the first of its kind in Western Kentucky POLITICAL POINTS The friends of Green It Keller clerk of the House of Representa tives and editor of the Carlisle Murcury say he has a certain cinch on the Democratic nomination for Secretary of State A report has been going the rounds of the Kentucky press to the effect that the Hon R H Tomlinson is a candidate for Attorney General but Mr Tomlin son tells the Grccnsburg Record he is not a candidate Sam James Jr the Populist nominee for Congress in the Sec ond district has filed his certificate of nomination with the County Court Clerks and for safety accompanied it with a petition signed by the necessary number of voters More Reading Out From the Louisville Evening Post General Manager Harvey has already commenced his campaign or 1900 and says as a starter We have no sympathy with the New York Democrats nor with the Democrats of New Jersey Connecticut or Pennsylvania I do not believe that the delegates from these States will be recognized by the next Democratic National Convention If the Democrats from these four great States are not recognized it will be difficult for Com Harvey to explain why the Democratic convention will be called a national one and a- more difficult to figure out a victory but Coin Harvey will do Ills his best especially if enough nick els are put into iris slot Prominent Democrats Approve From Globe Democrat Nearly every Democrat of prominence in the United States has made himself more prominent by approving the administration of President McKinley The latest addition to the list is exSecretary of the Navy Herbert who declares that the President has made no mistakes either in the military or naval branch of the service Klondike More Fatal Than War From the Louisville Post More lives have been lost in the Klondike trails than were lost in the late war and the viper press to the contrary notwithstanding tlic gam to the people not only of this country but Ito those of Cubai Porto Rico and the Phillip nes has been greater than all the gold that will ever come from the Klondike TilE LOCAL PAPER Have You Any Idea of What It Has Done For Your AND AS TO WHAT YOU MIGHT DO In Return Have You Ever Given ThoughtJ8 The paper has done fifty things for you and is only anxious to do fifty more It told your friends when your parents were married It announced to the world when you were born It recorded the great events of your childhood when you were lost as a wandering baby when you had the measles and scarlet fever when you fell into the washtub and nearly drowned when you fell from the cherry tree and brokevour col lar bone when you first started to school and when you earned your first prize Later on it told how you had completed the studies of the dis trict school and how eloquently you recited your graduating orations 10It told of your entering high school or academy It told of your contests in baseball and tennis It told of your departure for college beor your first venture in business ayIt told of yourvarious visits back iceto the old home neighborhood and it always wished you well in your greatest undertakings- It hinted modestly about the first time you went a courting and gave timely warning to her folks that the neighbors knew that matters were growing interesting over their way 0It announced the time of your expected wedding and it published the notice of the marriage license and gave you a nice puff concern ing the wedding ceremony- It told of your extended honey moon tour and of your settling down to housekeeping When you were sick the home paper week by week informed your more distant neighbors of your lapses and improvements- It told about your lost cow and led to her recovery It told how your horse had been stolen and led to the arrest of the thief When you were getting dull and tired through the monotony of your labor the paper urged that the people get up a celebration and you were named as one of a suit able commute on arrangements And when it was allover it gave you Just praise for the success of the undertaking- In numerous ways the paper has helped to put your name before the people And you would never have had your lucrative office or your honorable recognition from the community but for the kind aid of the local printer If you arc a member of a Sunday School or society of any sort that same paper publishes your announcements and the various pro ceedings of your meetings It tells the people muchwhich you would like to have known but which modesty or necessity prevents you from telling If you and all your folks have been prosperous and fortunate in your affairs the paper has boosted you all the way If you have had misfortune the paper asked for sympathy in your behalf Thus the paper has rejoiced when you rejoiced and wept when you wept If you are a good and enterprising citizen the paper will always be your friend and will back you in your enterprises and will help to find your business friendsaIt tells you where to buy and where to sell It tells of rogues- to be avoided It tells you of current prices and prevents you from being cheated and swindled in 100 ways Finally when you die the pa per will publish your obituary and will cover over your faults and will recite the story of your good deeds 4 All these things the local editor will cause his paper to do but no one else in the world will do them or can do them for you even for love or money The outside paper is a stranger to your little world and are not at all interested m its improvement Yet your local paper does all this free of cost to you if you are willing to receive it that way However for your sake we hope you arc too generous to tmany unrequited favors and that you are willing to reciprocate- the same Help the editor Be his friend Perfect Health Keep the system in perfect or der by the occasional use of jtts Liver Pills They regulate the bowels and produce- A Vigorous Body For sick headache malaria bil iousness constipation and kin dred diseases an absolute cure TUTTS Liver PILLS 1 and he will prove his friendship- to youSubscribe for his paper and pay for it regularly in advance and get your ncighors to do the same Send him the news or occasion ally a watermelon or a peck of peachesInvite him to your picnics andI family dinners so that he can cat a square meal occasionally Dont call the ticket you givei him to the church concert a dead head He cant buy tickets from everybody to everything but he will say kind words of your per formances and thus lead others to buy your tickets If you have anything to buy or sell let the paper assist you to find customers Advertising that really pays the printer benefits both advertisers and readers- If you have any job printing to do dont take it to an outside office but give your newspaper tile first chance Give the editor a pointer occa sionally or write him sensible short articles and dont get mad if he fails to see everything your way When he docs say a good thing tell him so In short remember the golden rule and dont forget the editor of your local paper The Outlook for Wheat An abundant crop coming upon nearly empty granaries and empty barns the world over is a very dif ferent matter to a large crop following a previous large crop says the London Stalls In other words it may be said that while the present seasons wheat produc tion is doubtless 330000000 quar ters at least 310000000 quarters of this quantity arc absolutely re quired for consumption during the the present season and the remain ing 20000000 quarters will be perfectly easily absorbed in only partly filling the gap made in the worlds ordinary reserve stocks during the vast two years of insuf ficient production Nobody prob ably can tell what the worlds wheat reserves really amount to but it is certain that they now are 40000 000 quarters less than they have been in some seasons during the last fifteen years and they arc certainly 25000 quarters less than they were last year The present position of the wheat market may therefore be regarded as a safe onei what the future has in store is largely a question of how much Argentina produces this coming harvest II A SERIAL OF THRILLING INTEREST The Stories of Confederate Appear In The National Magazine forNo- vcmber The National Magazine has secured the great serial ol the year Stories of a Confederate it will mark a new and bold depar ture in magazine enterprise for although leading generals and en gineers have given accounts of their successes and defeats there arc few periodicals which have r ever published the reminiscences of a southern gentleman reflecting justly his motives ideas hopes and experiences is well as hiving 4 ix vivid and just account of some of the most important events in American history That this story can now be told frankly and fairly without awakening danger ous and bitter emotions northor south is t U to the healing hand of time the inflexible logic of Common interests and established con ditions and more than all to the I renaissance of American and naval renown and the tmlitaryI victories in which Southron have shared the same i dangers and hardships and have i been rivals only in the commonIdesire of carrying the banner of the stars from victory to victory The initial number of this inter esting serial will appear in the November 1 issue of The Nadnnl Magazine and will deal with the ending of that hollow truce bOo tween the representatives of the new Confederacy and the Government at Washington which had for months prevented Anderson from opposing the erection of hose tile batteries anti deterred Benu re gard from a complete isolation of the Federal garrison and finally resulted in the firing upon Fort Sumpter The series has an en and historical value not equalled by anything that has op peared in any periodical for a decade past Send IS cents to the W W Potter Co 91 Bedford Street Boston for a three months ofrj tsubscription x Col Henry Home From Kentucky NewEra f IThirdCampHamiltontaking his friends and family by surprise Col Henry has not been well for several weeks past and was granted a weeks leave of absence to recuperate U No use for a duster there s no dust on K3tII6yXItsdl too fast I PLUG Every dealer who has handled BattleilAx knows this to be a fact There is no old stock of Battle Ax any awhere nothing but fresh goods as Battle Ax sells five times more than any other brand in the world All who chew it never change Remember the name buy again 1 I We Hew york Week Tribune THE GREA- TNATIONAL FAMIL- YNEWSPAPER For FARMERS And VILLAGERS And your Povorlie Home Paper THE BEE IIKENTUckv BOTH ONE YEAR FOR 125 time C Tribune hu an Agricultural Department of the LJ news of the Nation anti Vorbicoinpreionshijeand able edltorllll Interesting short atonio mecinnlcal toeveryTH E B E E uc1lwlhyourlocal prices ton farm products tim condition 0 endcrops rroslecil tot tho enr nmt lea brightnewsy welcon1 and Imlispcflsabio weekly visitor at your homo and firesldr Sendall orders to THE BEE Earjingtont Ivy t 4 I tCL 3ee 23u 3nbustru roe tLtjrtoc LOCAL NEWS q Mrs Julia Sisk spent several days with relatives here this week The Grand Lodge of Kentucky Odd Fellows will meet in Paducah next year JMr R M Salmon and familyof 4 Ilslcy visited relatives here this week Mr and Mrs George Hooser are visiting relatives in and about Elkton Mr and Mrs O J Farnsworth j lp arc visiting relatives in Nashville r this week I Mr Den L Rash and wife visited the family of Mr J It Rash b a few days this week Mr E G McLeod of Madison f villo was in the city one evening last week and ttended services atj iIft the Christian church 1 Mrs P B Davis went to Han c son Monday to attend the funeral Wfof her cousin Miss Dculah Ashby 12who has been in ill health for some months s Mr Edwin Philips is home from Dawson Springs after a short stay Jesse and Ed visited him Sunday and he came home with them His condition is somewhat improved fijfi Our public school was given a ifihdliday on Monday There is little reason in trying to run a school Ijfin opposition to a big circus and Vuour teachers took a philosophic j kvlbW of the situation via JjGeo Toy is so far improved that tlho is on the street daily now and is giving attention to his business I 1 though his gait is slow and he is asIrepresentIRuby n representing Madisonvillc Lodge are A JO attendance at the session of the KV Kentucky Grand Lodge of Masons jki in Louisville this week Jerrold A Jonson our only law and life insurance man sue Jffcmnbcd to the power of chills apd lBfovcr and went to his fathers home 1 Tn Greenville on Friday He said 14III no thing and sawed wood for a vhilc but when his temperature Vfrose to 103 he had to pack up t v Thos Laffoon a former citizen vvof this vicinity died Saturdayat Rector Ark of something sihi- ilarto yellow fever The deceased leaves a wife and several children with many relatives and friends in dissection to mourn his death to all of whom wo offer sympathy The circus at Madisonvillo on Monday had a large crowd notwith standing the stormy day and con siderable drop in temperature The peoplohad not seen a circus of any magnitude for some years and when a people get circus in their bones it is worse than the I 4th of July or Christmas Nothing short of fire or flood will curb the spirit George Mothershead is so inured to the action of chills from his erst while residence in the verdant Green River country that he can now smile and smileand have ft chills So well docs practice per fect a man that he can stand up r and have em with as much sang froid as is displayed in the famous i accomplishment of the standtip and sleep darkey PYIiilANS Preparing for a Orand fleeting in niddlcsboro The arrangements for entertain ing the State Knights of Pythias from the 24th to the 27th inclusive In Middlesboro arc being pushed along energetically There is every indication that the attehd ance is going to be larger than has marked these meeting for several yearsBrig Gen Milward of Lexing ton and Col Logan representing the Uniform Ranks Knights of Pythias of Kentucky have completed arrangements with the Mid dlesboro Lodge to hold the uniform rank competitive drill in that city at the meeting of the State Grand Lodge Six hundred dollars priz money has been offered by Middlesboro Lodge and it is expected that five or six companies will enter the contest As there is considerable rivalry among several companies on account of the decisions rent dered at the Grand Encampment at Indianapolis it will probably be the most hotly contestedevent of its kind ever participated in An Interesting Relic Our good friend J T Bailey brought to this office last week an interesting relic of early days in this section It was a wooden pin one inch in diameter and five inches long whicfi was found near the heart of a sawlog Around the small end of the pin was a tuft of human hair in a fair state of pres ervation The growth of the tree had closed the hole over the head of the pin until over six inches of timber intervened between the pin and the bark A careful count of the annual rings shows that seven ty years has elapsed since the hole was bored and the hair and pin place in the tree A superstition prevailed among the early settlers that a child afflicted with croup or phthisic could be permanently cured by boring a hole in a tree and placing some of the little ones hair in the hole plugging it up tightly all to be done secretly and when the child had grown above the hole which was always bored exactly the height of the child it would outgrow its malady Old citizens can testify to the prevalence of this belief and certain ones in each community were supposed to be gifted with this power of healing diseases and the frequent finding of plugged trees shows how common was the belief The pin and liair sent us will be placed in the museum here The hair is auburn and possibly the one is still living from whose head seventy years ago the lock was taken This interesting relic was found by Mr L L Graddy on the Mat Dobyns farm near SalemchurchD- eilness Cannot bs Cured bf local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot tbe car There Is only one way to cure deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachlan Tube When this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing and when it Is entirely closed deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearIng will be de stroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrb which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarab Cure Send for circulars free P J CIIBNBBY ft Co Toledo O Sold by Druggists 75C Halls Family Pills are the best Miss Laura Ligon spent Satur day with relatives in Hanson ruttis Spruco Gum Daliam tbe most nt and reliable remedy for congliicoldt I a ml all Horcneis of the throat elicit and mi karac bottle 25c and fOc Sold by St Bernard Drug Store LWE WANT YOUR TRADE I Securely Shod r THEcAREFULMANCANSAVk today a t Shoe thats all a Good Shoe should be Here are li1Sk combined FlU Stylet Economy i mHE footwear problem is not so difficult as T it seems if taken in the right way Con fidence in the seller and confidence in the Shoe together is a combination hard to beat We stand right behind the Shi we you t for Good Shoes and the maker of them stands riright behind us Assortment not surpassed Ipps Style at the top Prices at the bottom Our Fall and Winter Shoos are now in BISHOP COMPANYp rx7 MADISONVILLE KY BACK IP YOU WANT ITS lnYOURMONEY I WH fc WITH OUR SOLDIERS Indications that the Camps at Lexington May Continue Will Not Move Until All Danger Of Yellow Fever Is Over Numerous Notes of tile Camp LEXINGTON KY Oct 17The troops will not leave here as soon as anticipated and probably not at all this winter Yesterday a telegram from the department was receiven by Gen Brcckcnndgc ordering him not to begin moving the troops stationed here until he was fully assured that that yellow fever has been stamped out in the South This means a delay of three to four weeks in the removal of the troops as frost does not fall in the South until the latter part of Nod vember If the troops arc kept here an other month it is not improbable that they may be kept here all the winter This camp has been established now for about two months and the regiments have gradually made improvements that are the result of much work The surgeons in every report sent to the department has praised this camp in every way The officers and men alike arc desirous of remaining A flanlla MiKot Yesterday Dr D Goodloe made Company B Third Kentucky a present of a cochin china rooster that was in the battle of Manila It was on one of the United States Ships and came out unscathed It was recently sent Dr Goodloe by a friend Its name is General Jackson The company has adopted it as a mascot t general Wileys first general or der issued during his pr sent cOm- mand is one prohibiting all gamb ling It reads as follows oooooo oooooooo The practice of gambling in any form by person connected with any of the organizations of this divi sion wherever located to strictly pro hibited All commanding officers are enjoined to see that the provisions of this order are carried into effect By command of Gen Wiley H L Scott Asst Adj Gen The men who were arrested for selling whisky to non of the Third Kentucky have been released be cause no one could be found who would testify against them Col Pew of the 8th Massachusetts sustained the dignity of the Plymouth Rock pilgrims by compelling nineteen of his men who would not attend divine services in camp to march to the city attend services and march back again They came into camp thoroughly tired and will not fail to be present at camp services another time a Rev Sam Small who is Chap lain of the Third Engineers in camp at Lexington delivered a strong sermon to a large audience at the Baptist church that city Sunday night a a Considering the recent clash be tween the Third Kentucky and the Twelfth New York regiment it is a little singular that it should fall to the lot of the Third Kentucky men returning from Porto Rico to be given custody of ten Twelfth New York prisoners for return to camp at Lexington from New York City a a a Saturday Lieutenant Paul P Price of Company A was officer of the Guard in the Third Kentucky a- a a Speaking of the Division Hospital Chaplain Sam Small said The Division Hospital is simply a model hospital I do not know its superior in the United States among similar hos pitals It is a thousand times better than any we bad io the civil war I believe this statement is due Major Griffith Major Mearns and Major Glennin as they are deserving of the highest praise w a a An order has been issued to each regiment here to at once furnish a list of arsicles needed to fully equip tho soldiers for a three monthsl stay in a northern climate Millions GIven Away It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to ba generous to the needy and suffering Tbe proprietors of Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds have given away over ten mil lion trial bottles of this great medicine and have the satisfaction of knowing it has ab solutely cured thousands of hopeless cases Asthma Bronchitis Hoarseness and all diseases of tbo Throat Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it Call on St Bernard Druggist and get a trial bottle free Regular size soc and i Every bottle guar anteed or price refunded Rev Wheat pastor of the M E Church South called in his evening appointment Sunday in courtesy to the protracted meeting in progress at the Chridtian church u i 1 4 NOTES ON THE LECTURE Interesting Comments on the Speech the Speaker and the Delightful Music MY DEAR EDITOR I beg space in your valuable paper to make mention of the grand lecture given us by the Rev Father Hayes of Bowling Green Ky on the night of the 12th inst and also of the organ recital which was part of the programme Wo feel very grateful to the Rev Father for the very edifying lecture and for his warm words of praise lor our dear pastor the Rev Father Coenen his congregation and the Earlington people in general Father Hayes is so un assuming and oneofus like that his lecture greatly but agreeably surprised us We expected some thing good from him but in his case of manner eloquence and fast cinating delivery he is far ahead of our expectations and shows plainly that he has a master mind and that he is well acquainted with his subject which was The Church the Teacher of all Nations All were delighted with him and will be glad to learn that he has promised to come and de liver another lecture for us in April next tfhe music was of the classic or whichIFather Coenen is a good musi cian having had a great deal of experience teaching music And is a great lover of the art and takes much delight in bringing be fore his people and teaching them the highest order of music He will not have any but the very best All were well pleased with the vocal music but some complain that the difficult instrumental pieces arc too classic for them to fully appreciate that they would like something more familiar This of course comes from custom All persons with a knowledge of music and familiar with those pieces from the grand masters apt preciate them Father Coenen wishes by his organ recitals to give the young a taste for a high order of music and to please those who like himself understand music and appreciate the best and also to help those who desire to cultivate a taste for goodmusic by attend ing the organ recitals and becom ing familiar with the selections from the best composers For those who are too old to change he may call on Mr Collins to come and entertain them OCt cassionally BEE FRIEND ME Earhngton Ky Oct 151898 Resolutions of Respect An emergent session ot Hopkins Lodge No 61 A O U W held in their lodge room in Earhngton Friday Oct 14th the following resolutions were read and adopted WHEREAS It has pleased Almighty God in his inscrutable wisdom to remove from our midst our beloved brother Lee Sal mon therefore be it RESOLVED That we bow in humble sub mission to tbe will of Him who worketh all things after his own counsel recognlz ing the fact that all flesh is as grass and that we too must soon die and pass into that land from which no traveler returns RFSOLVED That in the death of Bro Salmon our lodge has sustained the loss of its oldest member the fraternity a tried and true brother who bravely stood at the post of duty in the dark and adverse days of the order his family loses a husband and father tbe community a useful and quiet cltl eD- RBSOLVED That we tender our warmest sympathy to the stricken family and exhort them in their sad hour of affliction to and bereavement to look to Him who atone can bind up the broken heart and dry the mourners tear- RESOLVED That the lodge room be draped in mourning and that the members wear the usual badge of sorrow for the next thirty days- RESOLVED That a copy of thesu reso lotions bo sent the afflicted family a copy entered upon the minutes of the order and a copy furnished tho Earlington BEE for publication TIIOS LONGSTAFE WM McCARLBV Com W A TOOMDS J iiucklens Arnica Salve Tbe best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises Sores Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores Tetter Chapped Hands Chilblains posltlvely guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 250 per box For Sale by St Bernard Drug Store Adjutant General Wilbur R Smith is preparing to turn the office of Adjutant General over again to Gen Collier The change will take place shortly Weak Byej are Made Strong dim vision mado clear styes removed and granulated lids or sore eyes of any kind speedily and effectually cured by the use of Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salvo Its put np in tubes and sold on a guarantee by all good druggists Rev C C Hall as the present chief officer of the Earlington K of P Lodge will attend the State meeting of the Grand Lodge at Middlesboro Ky which convenes next Tuesday Detter Than A Klondike Gold Mine J08tWbenISe I a a bottle ot Dr Ottoe Spruce Guns hal aam theretarni arogrealerlban a hail Interest caunotbuyioetbcaitii Sold by Sf Bernard Drag btore TIlE FLOWER snow The Evansville Press Club are Going to Outdo Themselves This Fall When they give their big Chrysan themum and Flower show They will have over 5000 plants in the hall and all of them in full bloom In addition to this they will have a series of grand concerts every afternoon and evening at which the leading talent of the United States will be heard Mrs Genevieve ClarkWilson the famous soprano has been engaged for two concertsahd Prof Carl Lindstrom the famous cornetist will be there all week appearing every after noon and evening The Howell band fortytwo men strong one of the finest bands in the world will play at one of the evening con certs This band is truly a won der They handle all the classic difficult music with the case and grace of a S usa or a Gilmore The railroads will make greatly reduced rates for the occasion and and it promises to be the society event of the season Married Miss Edna Moore and Mr Philip Schlamp were married at Nashville Monday evening Miss Moore is a sister of Mrs C H M Gary and Mr Gco Moore of this place Tuesdays Nashville American reports the wedding as follows SchlimpMoore Miss Edna Moore and Philip Schlamp both of Henderson Ky were quietly married last night at tbe residence of the Rev Dr Oarbee in the presence of a few intimate friends Miss Moore has been residing in Springfield Tcnn for about a year past and has many friends there Mr Scblamp is a prominent young busi ness man of Henderson Ky The young people leave this morning for Louisville Cincinnati and Chicago A Clever Trick It certainly looks like it but there is really no trick abut it Anybody can try it who has Lame Back and Weak Kidneys Malaria or nervous troubles We mean be can cure himself right away by taking Electric hitters This medicine tones up the whole system acts as a stimulant to Liver and Kidneys is a blood purifier and nerve tonic It cures Constipation Head ache Fainting Spells Sleeplessness and Melancholia It is purely vegetable a mild laxative and restores the system to its natural vigor Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker Every bottle Guaranteed Only sac a bot tie at St Bernard at St Bernard Drug Store After riany Years Mr John Anderson and his wife of Beckley West Va arrived in our city on the i8th on a visit to the family of Mr Thomas Long staff Mr Anderson was a citizen of this place when the town was in its infancy He left here nearly twentytwo years ago and during all that long period has never been back to see his relatives and friends until this week He is a brother to Mrs Longstaff and will remain in our midst about two weeks It is real interesting to hear him talk of the early days of this place Lung Irritation is the forerunner to consumption Dr Bells PineTarHoney will cure it and give such strength to the lungs that a cough or a collwill not settle there Twenlyflve cents at all good druggists A Card of Thanks For the many deeds of kindness and sympathy extended by friends both at Earlington and Ilsley and especially by the members of the A O U W during the recent ill ness and death of my dear husband I desire to extend acknowledge ments and take this method of doing so Those Christian deeds of kindness will ever be remembered with pleasure and gratitude by my self and familyMRS FANNIE SALMON Ilsley Ky Oct 18 1898 Mr Geo C Atinson had a great time in Pittsburgh with the Knights Templar and helped cap ture the next triennial conclave for our own Louisville While there he met Prof Wm B Phil lips who some years since so journed in our midst in the capacity of assayer and analitical chemist for the St Bernard Coal Co It is needless to say that Prof Phillips and his friends cast their influence with the Kentuc- kiansCASTOR IAFor Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Bignaturoof Died Mrs E P Rucker wife of Dr Rucker of this place died on the morning of the i8th of ulceration of the bowels after a painful illness of several weeks duration The deceased was about fiftyfour years of age and leaves a husband tjiree children and a Jarge circle of friends to mourn her death The Cityforthy to the afflicted ones Dr Ottoi Spruce Gum lUUam U a scientific remedy baud on modern dlscorerlei And com poun ded by cliemliti of renown who hare glren yongdruggistHold iq two sacs26c and SOc Sold by St Bernard Drug Store I r II Hongs It OLIf It was h alth we clingBut One cold no sooner passes off before another comes its tho same old cough all the time And its the same old story too there Is first the cold then tho cough then pneu mania or consumption with the long sickness and trcmb In the balanceI t lAgerS CIICITO Pectoral loosens tho grasp of your cough The congestion of throat and lungs all in flammation is subdued j the parts are put perfectly at rest and the cough It has no diseased tissues on which to hang y Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral Plaster draws out Inflammation of the lungs lAdrcmeat If IWTO uny complaint whatever and deilro tho bet advice can possibly obtain wrlto the doctor wilt recelro a promptreply without enl reIU J C wTa ACTOF VENGANCE Third Kentucky Officer Assaulted By New York Men Lexington Ky Oct I3And- rew McClelland Sergeant of Company D Third Kentucky was set upon and dangerously wounded by a half dozen Twelfth New York soldiers on Mcgowan street He is in St Josephs Infirmary It is supposed to be in revenge for the recent shooting of the New Yorker by a Third Kentucky iran A number of Second Kentucky soldiers rather than be mustered out are getting a transfer to the Third Kentucky Others will join the regulars after being mustered out Violent Lunatic Killed by Attend ant Hopkinsville Ky Oct 17 News from the asylum this after noon is that C it Conway an at tendant while trying to prevent- S S Pulliam a violent lunatic from doing him bodily harm threw Pulliam against a bath tub break ing two ribs It is reported the injuries to Pulliam resulted fatally a short time afterward The Cor oners jury exhonorated Conway Pulliam was a very dangerous and a very powerful man Mr Lee Salmon a well known citizen of Crabtree mines diedat his home last Thursday after a prolonged illness of many months of stomach trouble He was sixty five years of age and leaves a wife and two children with a host of friends and relatives to mourn his death Interment the following day at the Odd Fellows cemetery under the auspices of the United Workmen of which order he was a prominent member He was well known throughout the county and his death is widely mourned Wilson Ordered to Lexington Washington October 17lhjG- en James M Wilson who was recently ordered to command the First army corps relieving Maj Gen Breckinndgc was in Wash ington today consulting with the war officers about his new command at Lexington where he will be stationed until the troops are transferred to Georgia Gen Wilson left today for Lexington Slow But Sure Gordon was killed and Khar toum captured by the native forces on January 26 1885 The British were compelled to fall back to make a more deliberate advance They have fought it out success fully though it took thirteen sum mersSt Louis GlobeDemocrat The Castle King ol all Birds is noted for its keen sight clear and distinct vision So are those persons who use Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve for weak eyes styes sore eyes of any klndor granu lated lids Sold by all dealers at 25 cents Read Out Again From the Henderson Gleaner The Ohio State Journal speaks of the gold wing of the Demo cratic party There is no gold wing There is no such a thing as a gold standard Democrat any more than there are white black birds OUR GUARANTEES 10000 IN GOLD We wilt pay One Hundred Dollars In Goldfot any and every case of cough and colds where tin benefit la derived from tbe nse of Dr Otto Spruce Gout Ilaluiu It contain nothing In urlouan41 so pleasant to take IJewaro of imitationSold St Bernard Drug Store 1 it f SUBJECTS OF THE SERMONS Which Rev Creel Will Deliver For Several flectlngs To Come Rev Creel is continuing the meeting at the Christian Church and is preaching to large audi ences His subjects for the rest of this week and the beginning of next at night and for the two Sunday services arc as follows Thursday nlghtThe Worlds Teacher j Friday DI htTbe Worlds FriendiSaturday nigbtTho Sunday morning Vain Religion Sunday nightPuro and Undefined Religion Monday night Heartfelt Religion New Farm Industry A recent report ot the Depart ment of Agriculture calls attention to the profit there is in osier I culture if prosecuted by farmers astaside line to other products It is stated that nearly all the willow used in this country for making willowarols imported It is suggested that vast tracts of land in thefcountry that arc practically worthI less for most agricultural purposes might be used for osier culturen Information furnished to the de partment by some of the few growt growers engaged in osier culture place the net profit on an acre at figures varying from h25 the minimum in unfavorable condic tions to 133 Experience has shown that the best soil appears to be fresh black sand but even a heavy compact loam or rich but sour meadow land is acceptable The Way Out The time we lose in whining In growling and repining Were better spent in merriment And conduct more refining Though fortune be deluding Small solace comes from hooding Tbe smiling face will find a place Where frowns would be intruding So crowd your troubles under And if you make a blunder Get up and dust and swear you must Retrieve yourself by tbunderl Ex Coughed 35 Years I suffered for 35 years with a cough and spent hundreds of dollars with doctors aDdI for medicine tq no avail until I used Dells PineTarHone This remedy makes weak lungs strong It has saved my life J B Roscil Grantsburg III Notice All parties having claims against the estate of S E Stevens will present them to me duly attested within the next thirty days Those owing the estate will please come forward and settle promptly as I am anxious to close up the businessW A Too fDs Admr of S E Stevens Earlington Ky Oct 13 1898 ST LJBME3 JIOTEL ST LQUJS- EUFZOFETCN PLHN Rates 75c and 100 per Day RESTAURANT POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL 250 DINNER SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER No 1 Beef Steak or Mutton Chops Potatoes Cakes or Waffles Coffee or Tea and Fruit30-No i item Two Eggs Potatoes Cakes or Waffles and Coffee or Tea30-No 8 Pork Chops with Potatoes and Cakes or Waffles anl Coffee or Tea20- io i Lake Trout Duller Sauce Cakes or Waffles and Coffee or Tea 20 No GOal Meal anJ Cream or Bouillon Hot Rol- lsUutterandCoffeeorlea15 oG Two Eggs Butter Toast and Coffee or Tea15 Tnko Market St Cars direct to Hotel Try European 1Ian Cheapest and beet only iay for what you get- THOB P MILLCR PRCllOtNT DR L D BROSE PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF THE EYE EAR NOSE AND THROAT B01 UPPtR FIRST STRU- TEVANSVILLE I- NDCROUPMothers when children aro attacked tho drendfJI need not despair Dr Dulls dough Syrup will and euro them at onco Youcanalwayadopondonthis marvolooa remedy cures DrBallsCOUCH Will curo Croup without fail Doses are small anti pleasant to tAke Doctors recommend it Price 25 cU At oil druggists ro WILLARD HOTEL W S MILLER JR NlANAQtR DiST and 250 HOUSE IN LOUISV1LLG RYlo rAlii Nft1f IMIT rID JjITy EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FMS s duo not only to tho originality and simplicity of tho combination but also to the care and skill with which it is processeslenownCo only and we wish to impress upon all tho importance of purchasing the true and original remedy As the genuine Syrup of Figs manufactured by tho CALIFORNIA Fin Srnur Co only a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding tho worthless parties FORMA Fio Srnup Co with the medi cal profession and the satisfaction which tho genuIne Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families makes tho name of tho Company a guaranty f the excellence of its remedy It Is ar ia advance of all other laxatives it acts on tho kidneys liver and bowels without irritating or weaken them and it does not gripe nor- auseate In order to get its beneficial effects please remember tho namo of he Company CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO MAN FUANCISCO CaL LOUISVILLE Kj NEW YOIIK X t apital Slock Paid In Surplus Find 50000 120000 COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1867 JNO G MORTON BANKERThe advantages of a bank account are numerous It is not to bust ykDoyomen wage earners and to women Theres safetyIf the bank is a good one Theres convenience the money always ready and out squanderingsmall sums when you have a large sum in your pocke- tMADISONVLLE KENTUCKY GEORGE KING DflUGCST- SI CHARLES KENTUCKY Nice Line of Druggists Sundries Prescriptions Carefully Comp- owidedCrIsIeIs I German liver Powder I CURES INDIGESTION The entuing vedge nearly aU DSQSeS the human system Is hili to PRICE 25 CENTS Sold by St Bernard Drug Store 1 O llti- M01IUIIIRS Ie f tJ ts jo J i j j 0 f I H184JPA Meip14S IIt9Dl 1088 IbJl IZ l41t oIJI Fatnswortli Agent EARLINGTON KY i i S S S S It444+I44I4 S S SSII I GE P Successor GEto Isaac DavisI ILivery aild1Fee- d Stable At the Old Stand on Main Street just west of depot I FirstClass EAKLINBTON Equipment and KENTUCKY Prompt Service I rj 4 I4ca ct S 111111 aaasaaSaG4SUISSS sis a I jr r d F I itsb1L AL1 Jj14 j t F- rr J 4 t 4 New Goods Cheap 1 1 4 F II 0 Temptations will be very great this fall to in 41 duce you to purchase elsewhere bctorc looking tJ fiatthe splendid bargains we intend to offer you tit but we have never failed in the past to be able 1 4 I to meet any emergency and feel very confident It- Ifi that as heretofore you will find we are still atLI the bottom in prices Will it be asking too F Ifimuch to suggest that you look over our stock bit tafteryou have priced goods elsewhere and com bat 4 i pare quality and price We can assure you tI- fi that you will not regret it Very truly bit I bat a j ANDERSON WALLERg tit I Ifi MADISOIMVILLE KENTUCKY 9I j It t r Ag11ifoiAsliullaling urociimrneguta- U tgasthmRth11t1BQw1Iscc IMYNIS CHILDREN Promo n nckrru1 tiessaftdKsldofllalns ndlhcr OpmmfohIni1ior11imraL NOT NARCOrJ t 1 dnSlizZlli7rzz 7 JbdUUSJo a 7 ic4 Apaefleyfortdnstipa 1 WorsConionEeyris1t ncssondlQSSDIpSLEER p t4tsi iaturlor r NEW YOm I CXACT COPT WiAEfl JJ 1 3 r K w MEDICINEfor i MILLION CASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the- Signature offThe 1i Kinds S You Have Always Boug- htCASIORIA THE CIIrT UH COY KtWTOKK CITYJ lSA Popular Proprietary Medicine Sold at Retailp Packagethe step in a direction thattmay lead to a in the trade A New York company of manufacturing rhemliti the Rlptni Chemical Company placed upon tbo mariet abontflYe r i uun medlrtnal Ubletor tbule compweu or eompreued powdered prrpwitluiu or certain medicinal draft which bd ascer tained to be or more uw amuuc wtIIca1 men than anT other for Che cure oraldlorUilon of such Mil common to men in havo heir origin an weakci capacity tor aulrallatlng foodalxoMriiig nourishment and eliminating waite rented OTOrrcI10eufor the acceptance or t ho American people the company Mid down tbe principle that everything entering the packet be or the trade and ao prearrdwand protected ni to retain Iu ualltlc Intact and unimpaired urouith any lapse ot time In An climate Only the choicest drugs should be used their I abould be In accordance with the latrst perfected methods or modem acfrncehejaIiuIecI packed In protected by absorbent cotton and securely been or a grade so hlgb In In requirement no manufacturer or these everi4aytopperaconII supply more t a proportion from Ms output thattmeet spcclncotlont TIe plats vial were In turn packed aquatltr not Urpasaed In beauty perfection of workmanaIIp by thce used liT the most dealers In Jewelsand ornamentsorgold JlaTto eat tbtrIh tauderdxandnerereonMnttngto TarT from It the proprIetors resorted to the accepted methods of making commodity known and seven hundred dollars In rested within five years In newspaper axlrrrtislng has Informed American and surprisIng qualities or Ulpans Tabnle cltJunlBeing thoughtful and painstaking oLever5 ot the changed conditions thatoyer the commercial Tori to note erery bearing upon the suoccssrul prosecution or their trade managers or the CompatlTtn noted thAt there Is a present demand ror n lower price even thats4 reaches or approaches an unlrcnal use end that the pcufile although requiring best or everything resent being called upon to pay h for superfluous wrapping kIng or unnecessary protection against deterioration that might rewCult In year but Is In the case n purchase Inttnded to be consumed I I week has also been discovered and proved time and actual experience cxIrOJ favorable conditions those that loose In a drawcsi a 1ht hnJro ever for several weeks or months are S bo practically as rrrsn agnarot anActing upon these lunreitlons and noting particularly the unimpaired prosperity ot Croat newspapers now sold for n cent Instead of the old rate or five times amount and the general tendency In all directions toward low rates and Increased sales tho m- companybavo entered upon the experiment of putting up lttpane Tatiulca In pasteboard tcartoni offer to upon termi which will permit of a package Icing pold by theifmatat or ltoreklfltr nt totrlee lower than ever lefora adopted for a p prIetary medIcIneFIVE CENTSten or dosea fof onehalfa cent each vhlththeboplalnlTnnderat th I drugLibeing In the form and comparative cost of packing or putting up nil fivecent pack 13 carton containing ten tabntes win be entpotagepaid to any address for five cantata L stamps to the Chemical o 10 Spruce BU New York Until thoJIi rood are thoroughly Introduced to the trade agents and peddlers will ba supplied hi price them a ralr of iront yr i cartons for 40centa ft l3lozcnl4IertonstorIt2 5groiacartouotor W5i Si grost 13000 cartons tortI ih tun Caabwithtboordcrincvcrjcaso ISS1 1n t 1 1r JohnS Cattleman ArthurO iIV Royal Insurance Cotdi Of LiverpoolJThe Larges Fire Insurance Company in the WorldeDocs the Largest Business Transacted in Kentucky Does the Largest Dussness Transacted in the Southern States VtVMOORENw Barbee Castleman MANAGERSb Home OfficeLouisville Ky VWVVWVVVWyVVVVVWyWVWVWt Ibi dodom1id 4 d jI d IlirYHAVEiNO EXPENSE SPARED dJdazlc To make our FunerallEquipment the best in this part of the State Anything andevery thing you want in livery p t jj fPRICESI r lT EARLINGTON lil KY T rpll t 1 c S I PilE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON IV FOURTH QUARTER IN TERNATIONAL SERIES OCT 23 Text of the Lesson Iu vl 113 Memory Vcrse n8Goltlcn Text Is vl 8 Commentary Prepared by tbe ROY D M Stearns CopyrIght 1S3S toy D M Stearns 1 lh the year that King Uxzlnh died I saw also tho Lord Kitting upon n throw high and lifted up nnd ills train filled tho tomplo II Although King Uzzlnh died n leper yet lilt lIfo ns n whole wnsVrlght In tho sight of tho LordH Chron xxvl 4 Thcro is n Ring who never dlos and Ho Is on tho throno of tho unlvorco Wo nro not qualified to servo Him ns wo should until wo continually rcnllzo Ills position Itntl our relationship to Him Tho word Lord Is Adonnl not Jchovnh nnd signifies ill y ninst r or possessor It was nono other than tho Son ot Oed whom Isnlah ani John xII 41 Ezekiel WOT qualified to Borvlco by a vision of tho Lord as n nin upon tho throno Kick 1 20 seraphimThoso ii this In tho Blblo whim chorubir- flO mentioned mnny times from Genesis to Revelation I am persuaded that Ui cherubim represent tho church tho hod ot Christ ns pnrt of Himself ono with Him In His glory nnd power when tho kingdom shall hnvo como The seraphim burning ones may possibly bo Identical with cherubim Compare Rov iv with this chapter 3tlitI ono cried unto another nnd said Holy holy boly Is tho Lord of hosts tho wholo earth is full of His glory Compare tho only other thrice holy In Scripture In Rov Ir8 On tho last clause of this verso ECO tho marginal reading nnd compare chapters xl 0 Num xlv 21 Hob II 14 no self prnlso In heaven but nil unIt in glorifying Him who nlono Is worthy to bo praised No flesh shall glory in His presence Tho Lord alono shall bo exalted In that day I Cor 12081 Isa II 11 17 4 And tin posts of tim door moved nt tho tolco of him that cried anti tho houso Wilt fillet with smoke In Ex xix 18 Iso ir 6 smoko and cloud aro Associated with tho presonco of tho Lord Wo think also of tho pillar of cloud that led Israel and of tho tabcrnnclo and tomplo flllod with ills glory nt their dedication Ex xl 34 I Kings vIII 1011 I Then said I Woo Is mol for I undono As tho prophet saw tho In Ills glory ho was filled with n xliiI his own unworthiness Compare Job 110 Dan x 8 Rov I 17 To servo tho Lprd as wo should wo must not only bo filled with n Eonso of Ills worthiness but ffilso with a deep eoneo of our ov nun worthiness Not wisdom of words but tho power of God is to do tho work Not any might orpowcr of ours but Ills Spirit This Jails way I Cor II 4 G Zech Iv 0 0 A llvo coal from off tho altar Tho brazen altar In tabornnolo and tcmplo Is suggestive of tho work of Christ on Cal vary for us when Ho shed Ills own blood for our sins gavo Himself a sacrifice for sin onco for nil Tho golden altar speaks f ills present work of Intorcesslon for us Dy tho one wo are saved and by tho other wo aro kept day by day 7 Lo this hath touched thy lips and tblnc Iniquity Is taken away and thy sin urged Tho mouth suggests tho heart for out of tho abundance of tho heart tho mouth spcakoth Math xII 34 xv 18 Nothing but tbo sacrifice of Christ can tako away our sins or give us n clean heart No works of ours can help It is Ills work alono that docs it and wo must accept It as Ills gift as Adam nnd Eva nc cepted tim coats of skins which tho Lord Himself provided by tho shedding of blood Gen III 21 Rom vl 23 S Also I heard tho oleo of tho Lord saying Whom shall I send and who will go for us Then said I Hero am I sendimo To bring tho time when tho hall bo filled with tho glory of tho Lord must go forth in His namo nd proclaim His nnmo and declare ills doings that Ho may bo exalted Isa xli Theso messengers must bo redeemed oople knowing their sins forgiven recog nizing as their Lord tho ono living nnd truo God who says Whom shall I sendtnnd also tho Trinity who snIIo for nsf Whoa wo remember that altIn ourselves utterly unworthy are yet commissioned by a King oven the p King of kings having all power In bony en and on earth and that Ho Is In heaven for us ordering and arranging all tho do tails of tho work which Ho wonld havo usao or rather do through us It gives greats quickness anti confidence In His 0 101Inl1 Ho said Go and toll this Then follows a commission hich sounds anything but encouraging or ho Is told that tho people will not per eivo what ho is setting before them nor understand his message Tho commission o Jeremiah andEzoklel was In somewhat terms Jcr 1 1710 Ezek ill 70 xxiii 0082 TIm words of thosu verses Isaiah nro quoted three times in tho ow Testament Math xIII 14 IS John xII 40 Acts xxvIII SO 27 and also roo forrcd to in Rom xl 8 When our Lord ent forth tho twelve Ho sold Behold I Bond you forth as sheep in the midst of olves Math x 10 Ho afterward taught thorn that not all tho seed sown would ear fruit that tares would grow with theowheat that birds would got in tho ail that tho food would bceoiuo leavened but Ho also told them for their encourage ont of tho treasure nnd tho pearl and that He Lad given up nil to buy the field and tho pearl Ho is not discouraged Ho shall bo satisfied tbo kingdom shall bee Lords and every purpose of tho Lord shall bo performed Isa xlii 4 1111 11 Obadlah 21 Jor 11 20 1113 Then said I Lord how long Tbo Lords purposes seem slow of fulfill and it oft seems to our eyes like prolonged and unnecessary delay but the ime will como when thoro shall bo dolay o longer Roy x 0 R V margin and thornIsaiah was n messenger to Judah Isa I antI our Lord Himself and Ills apostles oro sent first to Israel but It lint como to ass as Ho said and Israel has boon re oved far away nnd her land Is desolate tho Lords portion a faithful rem ant hat always been in Israel oven In er worst days and shall yet burst forth nto much llfo to tho glory of God Whenthe trees cast their leaves they scorn ead but the life being there becomes manifest in duo time Thero will bo a s springtime for Israel when sho shall blossom and bud nnd fill tho face of tho earth fruit Isa xxvll 0 Let us now toll nChristthose who will may como to form illscbody the church If wo rocolvo tho samectreatment as the prophets and ni not think it strange Reserving Ileliclon It is A pity that many rcscrvo their worshipbutof daily llfo In tho ono caso there aro tho bowed head tho goutlo tone the- everent feeling I in tho other thero are he scowl tho harsh temper brute force and greed Yot God is not tho God of ar worshiping hours only Ho is tho od of our hours of work as well vi8h Messenger Those Who Succeed net Tho men whom I havo seen enccoodi est in lifo havo always been cheerful and hopeful men who wont about their business with a emllooa their faces and took tho changes and chances of this mortal life like men facing rough and smooth alike as it came and so found i t- goodimesover Exchange j Best lIsainCOMSU MPTON Ek u sTaBERNARD COAL COMPANY 1 iINOORPORATED IrI t I General Office Earlington Kentucky t I 1ir1i InS H NEWBOLD nagr 342 W Main btrcct Louisville CAPT T L LEE Manager Corner Main and Auction Streets oKentucky Memphis Tenn f iAS FORD Manager 327 Upper Second Street Evansville Ind it vVhclet3EiTe AgerltsJOHN T HESSER Hauser Building St LOUIS 110 J W CBRIDGMAN Room 85 Hartford Building Chicago IllV a I f THE FAMOUS ND 9 COAL I- p For all uses from Earlington Diamond and St charlesIMines Only Vibrating Screens and Picking f used THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE S MARKET S I BRUSHED GOKE fOR BASK I BURNERS AND VllRMGR81 I IWhy buy Highpriced Anthracite Coal when you can get ST BERNARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price One- f- S ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work asV SS l 5 one ton of the best Anthracite Coal 4 I ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT AND SAVE MONEY I j imSimTO 1 1 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR topic For the Week Beginning Oct 10 Comment by neT So II Doyle ToIIcOur society work and how to better ItJudir vlt 1fl 192 A meeting to consider nU branches of society work to be led by tho president Tho principle of better work in our topical and his band of 300 mon and their glorious victory over tho Midianltos The ono great lesson of that Interesting tory Is that success In work for God depends primarily upon God Himself and not upon men God reduced Gid eons army from thousands to hundreds o illustrate this truth This story is an principlohatrice is not by might nor by powori but by My spirit saith tho Lord of HostsRealizing this dependency upon GodI s Endeavorcrs wo must consecrate our anew to God Perhaps we have been depending too much upon our glorious membership for success in Endeavor work If so let us henceforth depend moro upon God But there is work for us to do Wo are colaborcrs with God It was the sword of thoILord and Gideon that defeated Midlauitos Wo need God and although God docs not need us yot Ho wants us and if wo work depending upon Him for success wo cannot but succeed Realizing our dependence upon Qed and reconsecrating ourselves to Him let us aim in tho year before us to bet ter our work by havingI1 Better prayer meetings Tho pray r meeting is tho inspiration of tho so ciety It inspires us to bettor work preparehemselvesfully than over before Lot us havo moro variety than over before Let no member fail to tako somo part in tho meeting Lot prayers bo moro definite Let us have moro faith in our prayers Let us havo a moro intelligent and Scriptural discussion of tho P M topic 2 A bettor membership Tho work of tho society depends entirely upon thoI character of tho individual membership Raise tho standard of membership GodI us by tho story of Gideons lmndi o drop tho names of thoso who are disloyal and Insincere from tho roll of membership 8 Better commltteo work Havo tho monthly meetings of committees been abandoned Begin them at onco Have written reports declined into a verbal of progress If so change at onco If you havo dono nothing write out that fact and it will Inure a report of a different character for tho next business mooting 4 Dotter socials Begin and closo all social gatherings with prayer Then do- othing between times that would mako prayers a mockery Mako tho so hile entertaining educational and so- iabio Biblo Readings II Chron xxxi 20 21 j xxxiv 112 Ps xo 17j Provo xvi 8 EccL ill 17j ix 10j Zoch iv OJ Isa xllx 10j Math xxv 1480 John ix 4j I Cor X 81 j xv 58j Eph iv 1110 CoLill 17j I Pot iv 11- Itesponiiblllty onlyholdswhat is good in him Put a person in a position whoro trusts aro committed to his care or under conditions whore ho goodhocharacter and aptitude to tho beet ad vantage Men of worth are what they upontholrcr patents and friends havo shown that they expected something worthy of wuybooncondition has forced them to do and to dare and thoy havo responded to tho demands mado upon thorn promptly and fully to their own qnd others benefit PresbyterianS 1eice react la thu cairn of holy thought Tlio song of Christ by angola brought Thu grand uinon by Spirit said Tbo crown ofChrUt upon thy head ChrUtion SgJenco JpnrnnL cur Eolofed Ripens All communication sal mitten of tawC Irtaming to this column bonlcl be idtrerd 10 Gao AtixiKDit Karlmcion Ky Pit Giines bad a foot race the other night lie was not caught Hey wood Bradley had bad luck last week He fell in a mud bole Misses Annie Irilchett Paralee Ray Josie Irilchett and others were at the show Monday Mr and Mrs Henry McNichols of HopVinsville are visiting friends here weekWe like to know what is the matter with our people that we cant get along together any more There must be something In tbe way Boys you should Ret your shoes large enough tben you could walk Why does S E look so sad 1 You know what yea said Dont look sad any longer The young men who gave the party the other week still talk about what a time they bad with their best girls that night There will soon be a concert given here by the choir of the A M E ZIon Church Rev T H Merriweather is visiting his familySRev I T hen is in Madisooville this weekJames Alexander says be Is all right with a gun but tbe game wont stand long enough for him to shoot What has become of the brass band We dont hear it any more There will be grand entertainment given soon for the benefit of the Reading Room Look for the programme that will be out soonSMrs Mary Holland and Miss Ardenor returned from St Louis last week The Hawaiian Islands Tbe Chicago NorthWestern Railway has issued a booklet with the above title giving a brief description of these islands their topograpy climate naturnal re sources railways schools population etc It contains a folding map and mentions the various steamship lines plying between the Pacific ports and tho islands Atten tion is also called to the unparalled facili ties offered by tbe Northwestern Line the Pioneer Line west and northwest of Chi cago for reaching San Francisco Los Angeles Portland and other western points The booklet will be sent to any address upon receipt of four cents in stamps by W B Kniskern 39 Fifth avenue Chicago III Spanish Cabinet pld Not Meet Madrid Oct 1OThe cabinet coun cil did not meet Premier Sagnsta not having received an expected dispatch from Paris Returned from Manila Victoria B C Oct i0TMaj Tlidcn of tho First California volunteers and Dr Lewis of the Bed Cross society arrived from Manila on the steamer Empress of Japan roar were Drowned Montevideo Oct 10Part of tho crew of the Italian bark Ester have been landed hero The Ester was lost oft Cnpt Santa Maria Pour of her crew were drowned Premier Drluon Slay Retire Paris Oct 10Tho Matin says Premier Drisson through Illhealth wishes to retire from tho cabinet Ills successor may bo M Bourgolcs now minister of education In the Stands of the Dank Examiner Omaha Nob Oct 10The First na tional bank of Ncllgh Neb is in the hands of tho bank examiner The bank had a capital of 50000 No statement has been given oit Favored the nineHoar Day Cincinnati Oct 10At tho session of tho Master Horscshoers National Protective association the recommendation of President Purcell for nine hours per day was concurred In i OUGHT ON A ROOF They Carried Their Haute to the Edo nod Fell Fifty FeetMoth Combatant lied a Yew Hour Later Boston Oct 10Two roofers PnU rick Itoss ngcil 15 nnd John C lilt C aged 30 while employed in repairing the roof of n four story house on Hudson street became engaged in a qUill mel antI people saw them struggling on the roof They gradually drewto the edge and then to the horror of the spectator tho two rolled over and fell 50 feet to the ground Doth were terribly injured anti died a few hou slater nt the Emergency hospital whllo the surgeons were working over them The cause of the quarrel Is unknown but Itlti supposed it resulted from n little dispute about tho work TO BE COURTMARTIALED Guard Kitchen Who Killed lrlaloIProTott at Lexington Kjr Turned Over I to tbe Mlllurjr Authorities Lexington Ky Oct iQVlmn the case of 1rorost Guard Alvin Kitchen was called in tho city court to answer for the killing of Private Edward Ny grnn Twelfth New York the city at torney suggested that tho charge be dismissed because 1rovost Marshal Guinea was present with a military warrant for the arrest of Kitchen Tho court dismissed the charge and Kitch en was placed under military arrest Ills trial therefore will be by court martial Indian War Over Washington Oct 10Tue secretary of war received the following telegram from Oov Clough of Minnesota I agree with Gen Bacon that tho Indian war is at an end- Senator Procter ReKlo te t Montpelier Vt Oct 10The scnnto nnd house met in joint convention and reclootcd Red eltl Proctor United States senator Uetpondencjr mod Suicide Pnna Ill Oct 10Frltz Aichels 25 years old and unmarried employed by IVed Dahlcr n dairyman ono and ono half miles south of lana committed suicIde by shooting himself through tho temple Despondency brought on by sickness and inability to work U supposed to have been tho cause OTHERWISE UNNOTICED A curfew ordinance has been passed by the Bt Louis house of delegates Burglars robbed tho Clover Leaf railroad depot at Ilamsoy Ill of 30 J L Johnston of Moberly Mo was burned to death In a lira at Sherman TexAmos Poster n pioneer of Jo Da vlesa county died at Galena III nffcd 00 yearsVH Ohman a prominent business yInJ D siade Bros planing mill at Conway Ark was burned loss about 5000- IJrlgOen Hale now at Manila sa s that tho United States should hold the PhilippinesProminent Methodists aro preparing to malta n religious Invasion of Cuba and Porto Rico MnjOcn Mcrritt and Miss Laura YVIlllnmH of Chicago will bo married in London next week The International Association of Fire lIlrlncersIK holding its nnnual convention nt St Louis City Marshal George Guinnlp of AI coIn IlL line been indicted for tho killing of Douglas Butcher Daniel Kochlcr ono of tho pioneers of Jo Dances county died at his homo in Galena 111 aged 80 yeras F W Gray of Freeman 0 shot himself through the head nt Dalian drinkingAof which measured nearly ten feet in length was killed near Emyorln Kas Admiral Dewoy fins applied for n leave of absence and br expected to arrive in Son Francisco about Dcccm bet 0 AU Bum nm uisuuc wile trout minor ing William P Murray killed her nail then fatally shot himself at Oak Grove Mich Paul Herring a prominent citizen o r Wnbnsh county aunt superintendent of the Wnbash paper mill tiled suddenly nt Wnbnsh Ind The Usscry cotton pin three miles west of Luting Tex was entirely do strayed by fire Alxwt 10 bales of cot ton were burned II 1C Thurbcr the millionaire gro pretlCntwUOtlVcll for n public pork Express companies are said to be worried over an attempt to be made to revive tho parcels post bill nt tho next session of congress Tho chasm between tho Cuban crno nation commissioners at Havana Is widening Thcro seems little proba bility of nti early agreement Robert It Russell tiled nt tho homo of his daughter In Jerscyvllle 111 aged 07 years He was a veteran In tho Mexican war and thq oldest person In Jersey county Ilcv Dr Lyman Abbott In dlsciiss Ing the work gefore the war Invcstl ing commission says ho thinks tho truth can be ascertained If tho Invcstl gntortt go far enough Mr awl Mm John Dungan cclcbrnt cd tin golden nnnlvcrsary of their marriage at Muncie Ind Tuesday evening with a big dinner party given to 100 pioneer residents of MuncIe Tho independent tobacco factories in Louisville Ky who were notified that they were not wanted by tho combine now declare that they will unite with other concerns to fight tho trust Dr George II Rice of Snndovnl 111 on trinl for the murder of his wife at Salem was acquitted under Instruc tions of the court Thcro was no evidence to show that he was In any way concerned in her death Fitzgerald Woods nn exconvict was arrested in the woods three miles voat of Hunker Hill Ind charged with the murder of Qulncy Bcboe the 14yearold boy who WOK found In nn old barn n week ago with his neck broken W A NISBBl President O W WADDILL CashierV 3opkias ett- nyBANKE MADISONVILLE KY Captal Stock 50000 Transacts a general banking business and invites the accounts of the citizens of Hopkins and adjoining counties Has the finest and most secure vault io that section of Kentucky NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA AND ST LOUIS RAILWAY PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS Between Nashville and Chattanooga Ala bama Augusta Macon Jacksonville Knox ville Asheville Wash Philadelphia New York Portsmouth Norfolk Jackson Memphis Little Rock Texerkana Sherman Waco Dallas and Fort Worth Palace Day Coaches on all Trains Information pertaining p TICKETS ROUTES RATES ETS Will be cheerfully furnished upon application to Ticket Agents or to A J AgentMemphisJ H PassengerAgentD J MULLANEY Northeaslern Pass Agt 59 W Fourth St Cincinnati 0 Re COWARDIN Western Pass Agent Room 405 Ry Exchange St Louis Mo BRIARD F HILL Northern Room 328 Marquett BIdg DulldlngI J L EDMONDSON Southern Chattanooga Tenn W L Genl Pass DANLEYI J r Dont Use Drugs unless you need them and then only pure drugs such as are sold by reo aponslblo drugglsK Wo keep only the best That U tbe great dis unction to be looked for when the time comes that you need them Nowhere else will you find so com plete a stock A Rood time to begin that spring medicine STBI3RNARDDRLGSTORI3I3RYAN The Southern Farm Magazine OF BALTIMORE MD runusiiBD DV Manufacturers Record Publishing Co A Monthly Illustrated Journal devoted allIStock Dairying Truck larmnc Fruit Growing and every farm Interest and pursuit in the South It is widely read by Northern aud Western farmers contemplating 10 moving South It to be in every SouthernVIfamily for it is of the South by Ithe South and for the South EDITORIAL CONTHIttUTOIlS Chaa W Dabney Jr Ph D II D ExUnited States Assistant Secretary ofV Agriculture IlxDlrrclor United States Agricultural Experiment Station in UohetllilyofTconessee States Agricultural Experiment Station in TennesseeVJ n Klllclirtw A M Ill D- ExCommissioner ol Agriculture for Tennessee author of Culture and Cur log of Tobacco for U S tenth census IlusbandaryWheat agricultural works The regular subscription price of the Southern Farm Magazine is ttr- a year but we offer it and THE UKE together fcnc year for 150 BEST TRAINS TO Kansas City Montana Colorado Pacific Coast WashingtonOrnahlSt Haft Hills tL VIA St Louis or Chicago VESTIBULED TRIMS SLEEPERS DININO CAVOHIIR IiIRS 8CAT8 FREE 1 t M RUOQ tRAV PAMR AOCMTOT LOUIS M HOWARD ELLIOTT ann NOR ST LOW UO t w WAKtLIYCKIIIPAMRAQYITLOMWJ ZniROUGH ThDUlSLt- TVtSTlBUlEO r JLtt1 PUI6SmmT TWIHSBAIIY CARS man 1AtlrPJEFFRIE5GPA onl1ILU1AtIC5J tVAN6VnLEINO t1A41ViLLE1CUN r 6O YEARS EXPERIENCE t J IDUIONS An1tllli asoding a hlh and description mayVaseertain our opinion trM an Invention I e probablJ CommAnkao lIons trlctlycocSdentlsi handbOok on latHU nt tmiVlieces souce without charlie at Scientific jfttcrkait VEf1- eulUon A hkiuKomtlr Utastrnled wNltl ot tisttteearl tour montb W11014 by 1 HUHN ftte IBroadwa New York Branch V Bt Washington IU t 1 If You Are Going North If You lire Going South If You Are Going East If You Are Going West PUMCHABC TICKCTI VIA THC cs JI LOUISVIUB 4 NACHVIUC n R I Ana to occura Tho Maximum of Safety The Maximum ofSooec The Maximum of Comfort The Minimum of Rates a wInbeC P ATfOREaI pVP If IflXTBVILUE CT I W W ETHRIDGE AGENT + i U4t IV DETECTIVEWe ity to act as Detach i I under instructions ExperieseeV IounecesS3r I DETECTIVE Address TASENCY r ta l1111144SSSSI S111W IIEj t j I I

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict