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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): January 12, 1899

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): January 12, 1899 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1899 bee1899011201_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): January 12, 1899 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1899 $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. frnifciniViiiittlliii'Aiiinti BLANK BOOKS I OP ALL KINDS AT tr 3 iiTiBlllML AiM-a- fo iiM, w Few Fine Holiday Goods Left A. D. SISK'S BOOK STORE.' MADIBONVILLE. KY. Will be sold at a bargain. Get you a new set and begin anew with the vear ioqq. pu,ii(,Jiii'j, i JJJjmpj? !iBWJIIS',Jll (IWJWi 55.111 A.D.Sisk'sBook and Jewelry Store MADISONVILLE. KY. "XHIIJ,ll'Hy.LpiHlll J,lilJ,,uu, j, 11 jyiu J,jlll,y yuj. TENTH YEAR. A BLOW AT GOEBEL Uut.-Co- E ARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1899. REFRIGERATED BEEF. Smith, of the Subalstenoo Abundant partment, Snji It and Wholesome. l. J NO. 2 PI-Tt- N, De- Chairman Dunlap's Decision Sustained by the Democratic State Central Committee. (.' 'l " illEIIIil. Consul-General nl FIFTY-FIFT- H CONGRESS. A Democratic Gubernatorial Campalgn Opening Up In Hot Shape. The - ir ' 4 if.-- . Lexington, Ky., January 10. Democratic State Central by a Vote of Committee seven to six, sustained Central Committeeman John C. Dunlap's action in removing Mr. Clem W. Huggins and Wallace A. McKay, who were chairmen respectively of and Forty-nintthe Legislative District Democratic Committees of Louisville. Mr. Dunlap is spoken of as the "figure of the hour." He is the man who dared defy the Gocbcl Machine, and now it seems that a large part of the Democracy of the State, tired of the gang rule slates, is lining and madcto-ordeup at his back. As a result of the committee's action, a conclusion was quickly reached by nearly every politician present that the result of the committee's action would be the early announcement of John Young Brown for fhe Democratic nomination for Governor. It is said that in this event, which is regarded as almost certain, another Western Kentucky candidate will also announce, making the race between Gov. Brown, Senator Gocbcl, Mr. Hardin.Capt. W. J. Stone and a fifth person. This would split (he vote until it would be impossible to make any estimates as to Senator Gocbcl the outcome. held a conference last night at Frankfort with his friends from various parts of the State, and it is said that he will very soon begin an active canvass of the enMr. Hardin has altire State. ready begun a vigorous campaign, and before the end of a fortnight the fight will be on in earnest, probably with Gov. Brown in by that time. The most sensational feature of the meeting was the charge made in open meeting that the Louisville Dispatch bad sold out to Join Whallen, who has secured control of the board of directors, and a frank confession by President Allen R. Carter that the paper had sold out its influence on .the Louisville Ripper Bill in the last Legislature for the city printito-da- Forty-eight- h h r ex-Go- ng- hi t I Pioneer Deer Slayer. The sight of a deer sent to Mr. John B. Atkinson by Capt. T. L. Lee, of Memphis, last week, has induced Uncle Oscar Stevens to break silence as to some of his early deer hunting in Hopkins county when present old institutions were young and the forest and cane brake had not given over to farming operations nor yielded up their hidden treasures to the pioneer miners, whose operations havi since turned into gold the Before secrets of those days. Earlington was or ever a pick had laid bare the treasure of black diamonds hidden here, the home Crutchficld of a pioneer, Mr. Young, stood on the site now occupied by the residence of Mr. John B. Atkinson, president of the pioneer coal company in Hopkins county, the St. Bernard. A dense cane brake grew where now arc cultivated the many native trees of the modern Arboretum, the first collection of like character in KenUncle Oscar was a suctucky. cessful hunter in those days and his gun brought down many a fine buck. Once he came, in company with another early settler now many years dead, Uncle Jack Woolfolk, toihe homo of Mr. Young. In the early morning they got their Mrs. guns ready for the hunt. Young called to them not to stay lo )g or they would be late for breakfast. They only went as far as tiic valley now occupied by the Here Uncle Oscar Arboretum. killed two fine deer and they returned to the house in time for brcakfcjt, having been gone only about an hour. And now rests the thriving and chief mining town of Kentucky Earlington on the site of Uncle Oscar's former solitary deer stalks. Carrom Club. A Carrom Club was organized b,y a number of Earlington people at the residence of Dr. E, A. Washington, Jan. D. Cotnmlssnry-OenerEnfjan, of the army, bn inndo A. L. public a lettt-- from Lieut.-Co- l. Smith, of the nubslHtencc department, touching the use of refrigerated beef furnished to troops In rbrto Illco from that landed nt Ponce. In this letter Col. Smith says In part: Officer Who Favored ltefrlBtiralor Ileef. "Among others to whom the refrigerated beef was Issued, I remember the followlnpofllccrs as lmvhig spoken of the Immense superiority of It over the nntlvc beef: Muj. II. P. lllrmlng-hnsurgeon of the genernl hospital; Cnpt. Irvine, Klcrcnth Infantry, who was acting ns cominlnsary for the stcninship Pnnnma (I think), loaded with convalescents en route to the Unlt6d States; Lapt. W. P. Evans, commanding bnttalion Nineteenth Infantry; Capt. lloppln, Second .cavalry, commanding cavalry squadron. Mo Care Token of 'the Ileef After landing. "There were no prr"aratlon mado for the receiving nn(JUlng care of the beef on shore. iPwul to be unloaded by llglitew nnd thrown on tho floor of the commissary storehouse untiLthe troops called for It wagons. It vvn, therefore, subjected to the worse possible usage in handling. It was frequently 12 to 18 hours oil tho vessel' before being Issued, One Issue to Capt'. lloppln was over 2 hours in the storehouse. Notwithstanding this the meat was hi good condition, except pieces which had not been sufllclently protected, but could be trimmed oft with some loss. Inspected the Itefrlcerator Ileef Ever? Morning. "I Inspected the refrigerator beef each morning before It was Issued, and know that It wns in good condition, except ns stated nbovc. Cases where It was rejected were, I think, due to the prejudice arising from tho appearance when out of the refrigerator a short time nnd to the fnct that it wns known the beef had been a long time on the essel In Porto Illcan waters. "The officers without exception to whom I spoke condemned the use of the nntlvc beef, which had to be consumed the same day It was slaughtered." Col. Smith also has the following to soy about rations for the soldiers: Complete It it loin Aliuuit AIw.it Avull-nh- l. "I further beg to call your attention to the fnct that with tho exception of soap nnd caudles, for two or three days there was never n time after my arrival wlielt the main store house at 1'oncc could not Issue the complete ration, fresh vegetables not included. These spoiled so" rapidly that It was deemed best to commute the ration of them for several weeks, and give the troops the money value to buy other articles. Coarse salt was Issued In lieu of fine on one or two occasions. Were Unijstematlcall Unloaded. "Commissary stores had been so unloaded at stores nt Ponce that It was hard to tell vvhnt articles were on hand in the Island in nufllclent quantity to provide for the wants of the soldiers. What the Itecelpta Will Hhow. "I further beg to call your attention to the receipts tiled with my July and August returns In your ofllce from the commissar- - ofllcer of each nriillery, cavalry and Infantry command, which left port Tampa for Pojto Itlco up to August 10, with CO days' rations. These receipts will show that complete rations were furnished to every vessel with the exception of a small portion of the fresh vcgctnbles that it was CO days. well known could r not-kee- Goodnowv of ShangAmerican-- hai. Recommends an Chinese Exposition. THIS IS THE TIME TO PUSH JIIE TRADE. Many American llousea are Attempting-- ' to Trade la Cblnn Through Uorman and Englishmen, Who Jlate a Strong National Feeling 1'at American! In 'Charge Is Ills Advice. Qoodnow, of Shnnghal, writes to a In Now York strongly recexommending an American-Chinesposition In Shanghai. He says that practically all foreign trade for the mlddlo and north of China, goes through Shanghai, and nn exposition there will reach the trade of the Yangtze valley and tho north. He says thnt the customs reports show that tho Imports from the United States have Increased at the expense of Imports from other nations. Wo arc nearer the Chinese mnrket, freights' are less, and the feeling Of tho Chlnesd la more friendly to Americans than to . any other nationality. THIS IS Tlin TIME. This is the time, he soys, to puBh the trade which iif rapidly developing, , and if not captured by the United-Statesnow, will be lost for many years to cpmr, He advises that a permanent exposition be located In the American settlement In connection and that with the consulate-genera- l, Its national character should be strongly emphasized. He points out that American trnde hi tho region has so far been pushed hut half hcartcdly, and that the agents of many of the American houses attempting to do business there nre Germans and who hnvo a strong national feeling, nnd arc not Inclined to push American goods nt the expense of manufacturers from their own country. He points out thnt tho local agent Is the man with whom the Chinese mcrchnnts come In contact, and knowing him to he reliable, they depend upon his ndvlce,,and accept his recommendations much more readily than any printed advertisements. MUST LEARN CHINESE METHODS. says further The consul-generthat American Anns must acquaint themselves with Chinese methods of doing business, nnd with the superstitions and prejudices of the Chinese, ns well as their trade nnd banking laws. The colors of labels, the form in which goodB arc put up, and many other seemingly Immaterial matters have a decided effect upon oriental sales. In cotton goods, for instance, the Chinese trade demands special widths which American manufacture ers do not deem It worth' while to supply, vvhereus Germnn and English firms, by simple attention to this control a large nnd Important market. THE EAST A VAST MARKET. American Inventions, such ns bicycles, phonographs and cameras, are being rapidly introduced in many localities, but It Is first necessary to exhibit samples, as such goods can not Consul be sold upon description. Goodnow urges strongly that thts is the time for American manufacturers In every line to put their own men on the ground, nnd acquaint themselves thoroughly with oriental trade conditions, for the cast promises a vast nnd easily obtainable mnrket now which soon will be usurped by other nation? If we do not push our natural advantages there at the present time. e n, d, Washington, Jan. 7. Consul-Gener- (Second Session.) In tho senate, on tho 10th. Mr. Mason (rep., III.) delivered Ills speech in support of his resolution that tho Unltou States will never attempt to govern the people of any country without their consent. It vroa a forceful effort nnd commanded the undivided nttontlon of chamber and galleries from beginning to end, and was frequently applauded. Mr, Turley (Tcnn.) spoke In opposition to tho Nicaragua canal bill. An agreement was reached to consider tho bill, on the 17th. with o speeches In tho homio tho day was devoted to tho bill for tho codification of tho criminal laws of Alaska, and all but ten pages of tho bill was disposed of. In tho senate, on tho 6th, llttlo business of Interest was transacted. A resolution, offered y Mr. Hoar (Mass.), directing the committee on foreign relations to report to tho senata whether tho treaty of Paris makes any provision for tho claims of citizens of tho United States against Spain, which wero In existence before tho present war. and tho status of such clalms'after tho ratification Of tho treaty, In tho houso quite a was adopted ntimber of bills of minor Importance, reported from the judiciary - committee, were passed. Thq remainder- of the day was occupied In continuing tho consideration of the bill to codify the laws of Alaska. In the senate, on tho 6th, a resolution was adopted in secret session calling on tho president for Information as to Instructions to tho commissioners who tho treaty dt Paris, etc. Mr. spoko In favor of tho Vest oxpanslon. Mr. Morgan announced tho acceptance of a modified form of amendment to his Nicaragua bill. ......In tho house, In committee of the whole, tho legislative, executive nnd Judicial appropriation bill being under discussion, on motion, tho appropriation for thovclvll service commission was stricken out. In the senate, on tho 9th, Senator Hoar (rep.. Mass.) delivered a strong and lengthy speech In opposition to the proposed acquisition of tho Philippines. At the conclusion of Mr. Hoar's speech. Senator Piatt (rep , Conn.) replied briefly to some points of tho speech which had been addressed directly at mm, and reiterated his former statement that tho United States had the power to acquire and govern foreign territory. Mr. Caftary his spech In opposition to the Nicaragua canal bill. .....In the house the provision In the legislative, executive and Judicial bill for tho support of tho civil service commission, stricken out In committee of tho whole, wns restored. Tho house proceeded with tho consideration of the bill for the codification of til" " 3WD Qf Alaska. en-tircon-llud- Fill DUE TO A Kait-Uoan- II II FREIGHT WRECK. The Horal is the highest grade baklag powder mows. Actael tails show It geeeoee-tWr-d fsrtHr Mr otier brand. lH KENNEDY I 111. ST. J0FJIBS HOTEL, ST. LOUIS. pUROPfiKN Rates: 75c. and $1.00 pop Day. RESTAURANT POPULAR PRICES. Thirteen Persons Killed Outright Injured on and Twenty-Fiv- e the Lehigh Valley. ACCIDENT pQYM Already Under Indictment for Murder and Now Charged with Train Robbery. FIVE SUSPECTS NOW UNDER ARREST. SPECIAL 25c. DINNER. SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER. No. 1 Beef SlMk, or Mutton Chops, Potato, Cake or d Tho Track nat Illoeked There wai a Illnnder In .Train DU- patellars' Orden, and the Trlani Met at a Sharp Curve An Eewttnei' Version or the Accident. POWDER Absolutely Pure The aro Charged with Being Implicated In the Ken City, Fort Scott it Momphl no Train Robbery at Macomb, of Them Huppoeed to be the Notorlou OUl Ityan. Mo.-O1 A SHIP YARD ACCIDENT. ent and Klebt Men Forty Person "Were Injured, Home Fatally, London, Jan. 7. A big boiler being tested in Hewitt's ship building nnd yards, at Barking, burst the superintending engineer und eight men were killed, About forty persons were Injured, soma fatally, Tho bodies of the dead were frightfully mutilated. The whole ship building works was wrecked. A lady was found dead 300 yards from the scene of the disaster. to-dn- A Holler Let Oo, Killing tho Superintend A GASOLINE EXPLOSION. It Occurred la n Hardware Store and Killed the Proprietor. Toledo, O., Jan. 7. A special from Pcmbervlllc, a town 18 miles south of here, says that by an explosion of gasoline the hardware store of Kell & Son was badly wrecked, and Au gustus Kell, the junior partner, so badly injured that lie died in nn hour. His right nrm wns blown off, and tho right side of his face torn off. Mr. Kell wns n leading citizen and former mayor of the village. Mobile, Had Mow at Mobile. Ala., Jan. 7. After Inter- Itatlon Abundxpt In Quantity and In Qiialltjr. Excel-le- nt "I further state that about 10 a. m., October JO, on tnking leave of Ocu. Henry, commAnding United States troops at Ponce, he requested me, among other things, to say to the honorable secretary or war on my arrival In Washington, that the rations furnished to the troops in Porto Pico were abundant In quantity nnd excellent In qunllty." NOVEL AND HORRIBLE. An Attempt Murder and bf AtplijxUtlon A Timely lleicao. Sat-el- d 4 v,!, IV 8-- f 3. ?- - I Irs' HIW evening. Chatten on Monday Some twenty members were enrolled athe initial meeting. The game was practically new to most all were of those present but pleased and meetings of the club prq'mtf jto be very interesting and . The prize feature was nttrac There will be no voted uJwn. prizes given and the game will be enjoyed on its own merits. Among the members are Dr. and Mrs. Chatten;' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. McGary, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Moore, Mrs. J. E. Ktmp; Misses Agpcs and Sue Burr, Bessie Allen, Minnie Bourland, Lucy Crenshaw, Annie Moore, Celeste Moore; Mess. Bryan Hopper, Howard White, E. Biqurland, Ed Rule. H -;- New York, Jan. 7. Richard Trice, a former convict, yesterday attempted to murder his mistress nnd commit suicide in a somewhat novel and horrible vvuy. The woman was Mrs. Han non, with whom until lately, Price lived for six years. They separated a month ago on account of Price's alleged .cruelty. Thursday night they met, and Price compelled the woman to go with him to n lllccckcr-stree- t hotel. When she was In bed he gave her whisky believed to have been drugged. Then Price turned on the unlimited gaB Jet. Thcro was a gas stove in tho room and he also let the gas from this escape. He shoved his trousers against the door on the floor, so that asphyxiation would be sure. Tho woman rose from her bed In terror. Price knocked her down nnd held her mouth over the gaa stove. Just before she was overcomo by the gas that poured into her mouth she Bcrea'.ded loudly. A man In a nearby room heard her. He broke open the door and prevented the murder of the woman and suicide of Price. The woman was unconscious, but will probably recover. Price, whom tho gas had not seriously affected, was arrested, Dividend! laed by Fall ltler Mill. Fall Itlver, Mass., Jan. 0. A list of dividends passed by the local mills during tho past year shows an average of 2.22 per cent, on a capital of The year of 1808 was a hard one, notwithstanding the reduction hi wages in the first of the year. 0. vals of rain during the night nnd early morning, the atmospheric condition of a heavy storm was noticed here between 0 and 10 a. m. At the latter hour a heavy squall, accompanied by rnln, came up from tho northwest, and. burst oyer the city and river with great vlolenoe. The winds', velocity was computed to be 40 miles an hour. Property In the northern part of tho city which was exposed suffered severely. Trees have been uprooted In the city. The Cine Agalust the Quuji. Philadelphia, Jan. 11. The petition of United States Senator Quay, his ton lUchard It. Quay, and AN AMERICAN PROTEST. Treasurer lienj. P. Haywood, for .1 Hluliter Conger, Acting Under Instruction! writ of certiorari, removing the trinl of the conspiracy cnsc ngnlnst them Against From Waihlnctoa, Protest irom the local court to the supreme Ksclnslvo Concession, at Shanghai. court, hns been dismissed by the suPekln, Jnn. 7. The United SUtea preme court. The case was remand minister here, E. H. Longer, noting ed to the quarter sessions court of upon instructions from Washington, this city for trial, and the costs of the vigorously protested Thursday against proceedings were placed on the the extension of the French or nny other power's cxcluslvo concession nt John Ke.in for Senator Shnnghal, but he urged tho extension Trenton, N. J., Jnn. 11. The legisInof the existing settlement on nn lature convened and organized In acternational basis. cordance with the republican caucus. The republicans held a caucus after Soldier llor Hart. Columbus, O., Jan. 7. Two hundred adjournment and unanimously selectJohn Kenn to be members of the Fourth Ohio volun- ed teers, gathered here for muster out, elected United States senator In place were hurled from their Improvised of James Smith, Jr., n week from next beds nt tho Auditorium at an early Tuesday. hour, nnd 23 were Injured, quite a Death of Ala W. Illcklniou. number being seriously hurt, alKaston, Pa Jan. s). Col. Asa W. though no fatalities are expected. In Dickinson, of Hnckensnck, K. J., died order to accommodate the men tem yesterday nt the home of his mother, bunks had beenl Mrs. Jacob Hnj, in this city. Col. porary double-decke- d constructed out of tent floors nnd Dickinson was prominently Identified scantlings, and under tho weight ol with financial affairs, and during the tho sleeping soldiers tho structure Harrison administration wns collector toppled over. All tho injured were of tho port of New" Jersey. Second battalion men. A Young Iloy Starred to Death In the Street of Havana. Its Influence on Cuban Insurgent U Said to be Noticeable, Havana, Jan. 11, A boy 12 years of Havana, Jan, 7. Gomez proclamaage was found dead of starvation on tion receives little public discussion, Delmonte street yesterday morning. but its Influence on tho insurgents Is Corporal Hnrter, of Co. A, Tenth reginoticeable. No action will bo taken ment, found the body on stones with until he reaches Havana, then some candles at its head, placed there a conference will be held. Gen. Brooke by strnnger's hands. said that he had read Gomez' proclaSenator Morrill' Succeiior. mation, but knew nothing Of it of,St. Albans, Vt., Jnn. 8. Gov. Smith ficially, nnd did notenre to comment Fifield, of on the document. Whllo Gen. Brooke hns" appointed Denj. F. to the late proposes giving the fullest recogni- Montpeller, ns successor to the Cubans in all employments, Senator Justjh S. Morrill, of this Btate. tion Treasury Statement. he will not ugreo to recognize them as Washington, Jan. 7. Vdstetday's part of the insurgent army. statement of the codltionof the treasOyster Men Alarmed. ury showed: Available cash balance, 7, Oyster men Tacoma, Wash., Jan. gold reserve, $243,479,479. $201,715,308; claim thnt If the present cold slcga of cold weather continues, cultivated Wejlar' Second Danqaet. oyster beds on Puget sound and has Madrid, Jan. 10. harbor, valued at nearly a million given n se.cond banquet to the military dollars, will be ruined. chiefs. 'e petl-t,ciicr- s. WH-lapn Gen.-Weyle- r New York, Jan. 10. IJy a hend-en- d collision between two passenger trains on the Lehigh Valley railroad at West SOYAti tAKine power. Co., krw vodk. Dunellen, N. J., at 12:47 p. m, yesterday, 13 persons were killed and over 25 were Injured. v West Dunellen is three miles from Dound Ilrook and nbout thirty miles CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. from New York city. At the spot Appointment of Cubans to important where the disaster occurred there is a sharp curve In the Lehigh Valley oDIccm in llnvann will soon be made. The gunboat Yorktown has sailed tracks and a steep cutting, but the accident was due in the first placo to from San Francisco for Manila via some terrible mistake In train orders Honolulu. Ensign II. H. Ward and W. W. Buck, and in the second place to another accident thnt occurred at Bound Brook who ncted as Bples during the war with Spain, will be rewarded. earlier In the day. Edith Olive Gvvynn Gill, wife of WilOne of the Wont Collisions In Iteeent Years. liam Tearing Gill, nnd sister of Mrs, The scenes which accompanied the Cornelius Vnnderbllt, died In Paris. William IIopps, of Pawpaw, Leo collision, the suffering of the injured and the panic that reigned among tho county, 111., received a fatal fall from 400 passengers were wellnlgh Indfc, a load of hay. Ills skull was crushed. sprlhnble. The bloodstained wreck of At Brenham, Tex., William Meredith tangled and twisted Iron nnd wood that shot his wife through the head with a wns still on the railroad tracks last p!sto, It was believed she. night bore witness to the truth of the V'CUld recover. genernl verdict of the rn.il ron.il iten Mataafa has, been elected king of tligt fills Wfts fjnc of tl(o worst colli- Samoa to succeed Malictoa. This Is sions In recent years. highly satisfactory to the Washing-toi- l government. XYlij the Accident ra I'oiilble. Smith Edwards, aged 70, who for A hend-o- n collision on A double truck rond WHS made possible only by several years had lived a hermit's life A freight wreck vvhioh occurred at at Bmlthton, Pottis county, Mo., was Bound Brook at six o'clock yesterday found dead In bed. The senate of the stntc of Washingmorning, when the axle of a freight car broke, nnd nine cars wore piled on ton hns passed n resolution in favor ol top of each other, This completely ratifying the peace treaty with Spain d blocked the track, and all without amendment. Neur Earlywlne, Washington counthrough the morning Lehigh Valley trains bound for New York switched ty, Tex., Bosa Ann Gathron was fatalfrom their own track to the west- ly shot by her lover, Jeff Bynum. bound track, going over these 'rails Jealousy was the cause. The Second Congregational church from Bound Brook to New Market, a distnnco of six mjles, nnd changing at of Bockford, has extended a call to the latter plnce back to their right Ber. E. W. ShutlefT, of the First Conptde of the road. gregational of Minneapolis. Dr. Benjamin F. Sibley, one of the Tat on eteam and Ifeadod aAroand the Carre. organizers of old Post 1, the first G. A. Just before reaching West Dunellen, B. post ever organized, died DeEngineer Rick slowed his train down, catur, 111., recently, aged 71. at because he stops for passengers if Eight freight cars wero wrecked on there arc any. Martin Brennan, the the Iron Mountain eight miles north Gigunl man, threw up his nrms and No one Injured, to say there were of Texarkann, Ark. waved them, as if" but thu property loss is great. no passengers, no the local put on George Arthur Benson has been stenm and headed round the curve, at Fort Smith, Ark., charged going nt about 25 miles nn hour. There with using the mails for fraudulent were only four passengers on the lo- - purposes. Teachers, wero .his victims. cil'l. . Theo. Burnet, superintendent of the Shrleklnc Whittle and Drake Qrlndlnr Emerson Manufacturing Co., of BockBpark from the Wheels. In the cab of the excursion train was ford, 111., and prominent in Masonic James Trendergnst, the engineer, and Knights of Phythlas circles, died with his fireman, ' George Cheshire. Monday, aged 50. Near Maryvllle, Mo., Frank Hawkins They saw the local as it started on the curve. With shrieking whistle and attempted to commit suicide by cutbrakes grinding sparks from the ting his throat with n pocketknlfe. wheels, the excursion train bore down Hawkins has been partially deranged mentnlly for some time. to what seemed certain destruction. The citizens of Waco, Tex., have The passengers, alarmed at the continued whistle, opened the windows, taken the initiative looking to the mothers snatched their children In holding of a 1000 jubilee. It is to be their arras, men started from their known as the "Southwestern Interents, but before they had time to find state Exposition and 1000 Jubilee." It out whnt was the matter they were Is by the Wnco Kami-va- l hurled headlong, knocked senseless Klub. nnd many killed outright. II. P. Erwln was before Judge Clint Storj or an Erenltue. of the criminal district court nt DalA few minutes before the trains las, Tex., on habeas corpus proceedcrashed, George Wcidman, of Dunel- ings, asking his release on ball for tho len, had tethered his coal wagon to a killing of Col. I. G. Bnndle. Charles post at the crossing n few yards from Hudlow wanted hnbens corpus release where the engines met. on the charge of poisoning Prof. Ban-dala Kentucky, school teacher. Both "I saw them coming," he said, "the d whistling for me nnd the were denied. 1 lofcal coming nround the corner. waved my arms, bttth before he saw An Abicondlnp Embezzler Ilroaght Ilack. New York, Jon. 11. O. C. Howard, me the engineer of the local saw what he was up against. People were stick- former cashier of the Santa Fe railing their heads out of the windows. road at Houston, Tex., who is charged "The engineers nnd firemen jumped. with embezzling $1,500 of the comThe trains banged into each other, and pany's funds, arrived in Hoboken yesthe local climbed over the other as if terday on the North German Lloyd she was going right on. Then she steamship Gern In custody of Deputy turned 6ver and came down on her Sheriff Chas. Ernston, of Houston smokestack. Then the other passenlmrothed. gers nnd trainmen came running up." Jonesvllle, Wis., Jan. 10. The engagement of Miss Maria Withlngton, FATAL FREIGHT WRECK. of this city, to Hon. Henry Mnrtyn, of London, England, has been announced Two Enclneer and Una Fireman Killed The groom is a son of Bev. C. I. MnrShould Have Hot tyn, chaplain to Quenn Victoria. Failed to Do So. east-hounbeing-promotel, east-boun- Waffle. Coffee or Tea and Fiult M No. 1 Ham, Two Egcs. Potatoes, Cakes or Waffls n4 Coffee or 54 No. 3 Potk Chops with Potatoes an J Cakes or Waffles anJ Coffee or Tea 20 No. 4 Lake Trout, Butter Sauce, Cakes' or Waffles and Coffee or Tea.... W U No. 0 Oat Meat ani Cream, or Bouillon, Hot Rolls, Butter and Coffee or Tea .. . 11 -, No. G Two Esc- Butter. Toast and Coffee or Tea. .1 Ta . Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 11. John Kennedy, often suspected of train robbery, and twice tried for that offense, and now under indictment for the murder of Emma Schumacher, a grocery womnn, whose store he helped to rob, was arrested In this city yesterday, charged with complicity In the robbery of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis paBsenger train which was held up nrnr Macomb, Mo., last Tuesday night. Kennedy's arrest occurred two hours after a detective ngency had. flooded tho town with handbills offering $500 for his arrest. The reward was offered jointly by the railroad company and the Southern Express company, whose through safe was dynamited by the robbers. Kennedy had just returned to the city, and his lawyers claim he had been to Texas to place a morgage on his farm there. The. police say he came to see a woman to wham ho wps engaged. Five men nre novv under nrrest at Mansfield, Mo., for complicity in the Macomb robbery, and the officers say three of them have confessed, and thcii confessions told that Kennedy wns the organizer and leader of the robbery. One of these men, known ob Jennings, Is believed by the officers to be e the train robber Dill Ityan, who vyns n member oU the famous gang of outlaws led by Jesse and Frank James. At Mansfield yesterday a roll of bills amounting to $284 was found sewed in Jennings' clothes. Another of the robbers, Ekmer told the Mansfield officers yesterday where they could find $500 In money nnd two watches which the robbers hid, and the booty vyils recovered. Kennedy was out on bond in the Schumacher murder case. He was twice tried for leading the Alton robbery at Bluo Cut, near here, in 1890, vvhen $32,000 wns secured. The first jury disagreed; and the second returned n verdict of acquittal. At the time stories of perjured v;Hnesscs and bribed jurors were common. Jesse James, Jr., a son of the noted bandit, with whom Bill Itynn mode many a raid, will be tried here on next Monday on nn indictment charging complicity In the robbery of a Missouri Pacific train at Leeds, Mo., last September. Kennedy and young James nre good friends. old-timIJy-ru- Take Market St. Cars direct to Hotel. Try European Plan. Cheapest and boat, onlj ' ?ay for n hat you get. , THOS. P. MILLER. PntSID(v ' NASHVILLE, CHAT-TANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. PULLMAN PALACC SLEEPING CARS Uetween Kachvtlln ami riia(iii.MM bama, Augusta, Macon, Jacksonville, Knox-villAsbeville, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Portsmouth. . .. ,. UIUO -i xr.rii. jacKson, mempnis, ..... KOCk, Texerkana, Sherman. Waco, Dallas and Fort Worth. : : : at. "'". t- SQ Palace Day Coaches on all Trains Information pertaining to lICKETS, A. ROUTES. RATES. ET8. Will bo cheerful!? furnished upon application to Ticket Agents, or to Memphis, Tcnn. J. II, LATIMER. Southeastern Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga D. J. MTJLLANEY. Northeastern Pass. Agt. 59 V Fourth St Cincinnati, O. R, C. COWARDIN, Western Pass. Agent. Room 05, Ry. Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. BRIARDF. HIL'. Northern Pass. Agt. Room 328 Marquett Bldg Chicago. J. L. EDMONDSON, Southern Pass. Agt. Cbattanooga, Tenn. J. WELCH, Division Passenger Agenl, W. L. DANLEY, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agt, Nashville, Tknn Surpluj Fan! 120,000. IN Capital Stock Paid In, 150,000. ' COMMENCED BUSINESS 1867. V JNO. G.MORTON,ness men 'we are talking tbey all about it but to salaried men, wage earners and to women. bank is ""There's safctvif-'thgood one. There's convenience . the money always ready and ont of reach of your own petty squandering, too. It is easy to spend small sums when you have a large sum in your pocket krjjjKv o - The advantages of a bank account are numerous. It is not to busi- BANKER. a-- .- A MADISONVILLE, - KENTUCKY DEWEY'S SWORD OF HONOR. The IrInrt Specimen of the Snordmak-ciArt. Krer Seen In This Country Analts It Owner. Illinois Central R. R. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The IlllnoU Central now ha on ale, and will con tlnue the tame nntll Sep tember to. 1808. round trln T) HHTP summer tourist tickets from It A I HS points on lis lines In the South l0 '"Re lilt summer'resort JLlll X. LtO in the North,of Its fait double dallr service to bl. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville enables one to reach quicklr and comfortably the mountain resorts of Virginia, the White Mountains and Seaside of New England, the Thousand Islands, tho lake and forest resort of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, ibe Hot Springs of Atkansai,,the Yellowstone Patk or lbs resorts of Colorado., Washington; Jnn. 11. The sword of Dewey, honor voted to the naval hero of Manila, by joint resolution of congress in June last, was received nt the navy department yesterday from the makers', Tiffany" & Co., of New York, nnd hns been placed on exhibition in the office of the secretary. It is said to be one of the finest specimens of the swordmakcrs' art ever seen in this country. With the exception of the steel blade nnd the body metal of the scabbard, the weapon Is composed entirely of 22 carat gold. Although not settled yet it is more than probable that the sword will remain in the possession of the navy department, nnd be on exhibition In a glass ense Until Admiral Dewey returns to this country. Kenr-Admlr- TOURIST Southern fl.-'- J I II A new 1S93 edition, entirel rewritten, and giving facts and condition, brought down to dale, of the Central's Homeseetes I' VJUlUv III j edpan.inet, contains a large number letters from Northern farmer now prosperously located on the line of the Illinois Central Railroad in the States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisana, and also a detailed write-u- p of the cities, towns and country on and adjaceat to that AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA. line. To homeseekers, or those in search of a farm, this pamphlet will furnish reliable informaChurlemnene Toner, Treient MlnUter to tion concerning the most accessible and proipsr ous portion of the South. Free copies can be bad Anxtrln Hunirary, Oo to St. by applying to the nearest of the undersigned. . "aoumern iiome' seekers' Culde,"hi just been Issued. I a lfii.oaee tllnttrit ' 1'eteribnrtr. " m.; W. 'E. McGary, Marshal of Col . Castlemnn's Nomination . Washington, January io. The Slaughtersville. who was so nearly fatally shot by Jody Good), is in nomination of Col. John B. Castle-maof the First Kentucky regiEarlington on a Visit. Bill is in a ment, to be a Brigadier General bad shape but is improving. was sent to the Senate today. He An American syndicate has ob- will be confirmed at the first exectained thejgjg to build a railroad utive session. in Ecuadorjconecting the The Eric Railroad has ordered In 1898 there were 3,018 miles belt with the rich' interior, from the Richmond locomotive heretofore almost cut off from the of new railroad built in the United N States, the greatest mileage since Cures Hoarseness and Soro Throaf. works fifteen standard ten wheel Miss Marv Rash, of Cadiz, vis- -14 outside world. -freight locomotives. 1892 when the year's record was -' It Is tho best remedy for stubborn colds. lied relatives here last bunday. i.Tni miles. , , j. Subscribe for Tub Bee. Small doses. Price JW cents At druggist. n, sea-coast Sarannc Lake, N. Y., Jan. 10. The Columbus, O., Jan. .10. A special to dropped the Dispatch from Hamilton, O., says: mercury at sunrisehereto-dn- y to the lowest point reached this sea- Henry Ilantc, grocer nnd saloonson, 39 below zero. keeper, shot his wife Annie twice, MADISONVILLE, Ky. tljen, going to a coal shed, blew out THE MARKETS. Ids own brains. One ball penetrated Oaptal Stock, - - - $50,000. the woman's neck, tho other her nrm, Now York, Jan. 11, 18D9. CATTI.B-Natl- vo Bteers... 4 60 ill 5 45 und though seriously injured, she has Transacts a general banking business 6. COTTON Middling and invites the accounts of the citizens of a chance for recovery. 4 00 FI.OUK Winter Wheat.... 3 25 7 WHIOAT-N- o. 2 Red Hopkins and adjoining counties, Q COIIN-N- o. 4i)4 2 ilMii To Search (or Trace of I'rof. Auilref. Has the finest and most secure vault in 33 & OATS No. 2 Copenhagen, Jon. 11. A traveler that section of Kentucky 9 75 ip 10 00 l'OIUC-N- ow Mesa..,. ST. LOUIS. named Daniel Hruun Is organizing an COTTON-Mlddl- lng J 0 expedition to stnrt during the coming 3 5 if 5 C5 UEEVKS Steers summer in search of truces of l'rof. Co ComponuO Cows and Heifers. 1 50 a 3 75 CALVES-tp-er 5 00 it 5 75 100) Amlree In eastern Greenland. 3 40 3 60 HOC3B Fair to Choice prescriptions 3 60 BHKEP Fair to Choice.... 3 00 FLOUR Patents (now).... 3 50 W 3 60 Three Men Killed In a Wreck. properly it takes time. It requires 75 iP 3 5 Clear and Straight. 2 Omaha, Neb., Jnn. 10. A freight experience and a complete knowledgo 74 72Ji' WHEAT No. 2 Red Winter 37 W of drugs. It requires the druggist CORN No. 2 Mixed train was wrecked at an c,arly hour 1M OAT8-N- 0. 2 V to have a large amount of drugs-fre- sh this morning east of Council liluffa RYE No. 2 drugs. He must give the best 3 00 Q 8 50 TOBACCO Lugs and three men killed. W Q 12 00 Leaf Durley... possible uurk, and for compensation C B0 9 DO HAY Clear Timothy he roust be reasonable. Gov. Roosevelt wants the Na18 17 ? A general strike is looked for in I1UTTER Choice Dairy... Narrow tires and mud roads 20 U tional guard equipped with guns of the bituminous coal region of Penn- EaGB Fresh .... if 10 25 should speedily be sent, hand in Rib 6H "glimmering THE ABOVE FA&FS REMEta. small calibre and high power and sylvania and adjoining States on UACON-Cl- ear LARD Prima Steam it &i hand, as it were, of thiugs that WITH April 1 st. Ex. through the dream CHICAGO. DER WE'RE CAREFUL. says all trops should use the same CATTLE Native Steers... 4 75 (p 6 00 were. 3 30 if 3 75 HOQS Choice cartridge. Prices of anthracite coal at tide- SHEEP Fair toto Choice... 2 50 4J 4 15 Fair N 40 Winter Patents... 3 20 a 3 60 ST. BERNARD DRUd STORE, water points was advanced 25 cents FLOURSpring Patents 3 McGEE'S if 3 SO S Spring 6IH WHEAT-N- o. a ton last week. 2 lied & 71 No. 25c GHILL CURE 35 Council Bluffs, In., Jan. 11. Two freight trains on the Bock Island road collided about five miles east of this city at an early hour yesterday morning, resulting in the Instant death of Engineer J. W. Taylor und Fireman John Stone of the extra freight, and Engineer John Caldwell of the regulai freight. All the killed resided at Vol-leJunction. The extra should have d for the regular, but fox some unknown reason failed to do so, The wreck delayed the Bock Island's fast trnln two hours, it being finally compelled to come In over the Milwaukee track from'Neola. Will Itecelve Promotion. Washingtoon, Jan. 10. The senate committee on nnval affairs has agreed to report favorably the promotion of nnval officers who participated in the war with Spain over others who aic their seniors. The list includes Admirals Sampson and Schley nnd a long list of other officers. No opposition was developed In the committee. Editor Stead's .l'ence Cruade Indorsed. London, Jnn. 11. William T. Stead, editor of the Bevlew of Bevlevvs, received yesterday from Lyman J. Gage, United States secretary of the treasury, and President Barrows, of Ober-li- u college, letters indorsing bis peace crusade. -y side-tracke- lcttc contest held here last night, Oliver Acher estnblished a world's record In the running double high kick with a score of 7 feet 3 inches. Lazow Committee for St. I.ouli. A World' ltecord. Plainfield, Wis., Jan. 8. A terrible Springfield, 111., Jnn. 8. Swift & Co., been introduced in the state senate to Luxovv committee appoint a to Investigate tho municipal government of St. Louis. Thirty-Nin- Washington, Jan. 11. The president sent these nominations to the senate: Charlemagne Tower, of Pennsylvania, minister to Austria-Hungarto be ambassador to itussia. Addison C. Harris, of Indiana, to be minister to Austrio-IIungnrWar To be brigadier generals Col. John B. Castlemnu, First Kentucky volunteer infantry; Col. Thomas 11. Uarber, First New York volunteer Infantry, Shot III vVUeand Then Hlnuelf Tickets and full Int"'n:ation as to rates in Connection with the above can be had of agents ol the ''Central" and connecting lines. S. Q Hatch, DIy. past, Agenl, Cincinnati. John A. Scott. Dlv. Pass. Agent, Msmphli. Wm. Murray, Dlir Pan. Agent, New Orleans, A. II. Hanton, G, P. A. W, A. Kellond, A. 0. P. A. Chicago, Loulsilll. W. A. NISBB'l', President O. W. WADD1LL, Cashier' SKopkins County e Ilelow. CM.. V Dr.BulTs COUCH SYRUP .. -- v j'-- j- r CORN No. 2 Mixed 2 OATS-N- o. PORK Mess (new) KANSAS UlTJf. CATTLE Native Steers... HOQS All tirades WHEAT No. 2 Red (new). 2 White OATS-N- o. M. CORN-N- o. 2,., & 9 70 5 10 3 25 70 29 ii W O 27 9 75 65 6 50 71 2SW if 3 it' t ti VR!rHPr ml LiMI BUS lOtTU, Sold by Georga King, St. Charles, Ky. KNOCKS our CHILLS AND FCVCR. riMUalUUk. lotila M foUn. Otrat4 to tr r Mty rafta44. JOB WORK Will receive prompt atten tion at this office. Estimates furnished upon application. ifcn BsiHtlHiiliKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll "irM- H " ( ..i. m" Tt.il ' m Tun mm ,. v ltMra ' .. ;S k.. . AittfA.gi inn iriii )' ' I li Minfrflil if f ' i ... IA, ., JL. .. .. Afriti 4? rrAj$titiuftl ' Jh, 1 v . Q,dH 3 PAUL M. MOORE, Editor and Manager. BEE PUBLISHINB COMPANY. Incorporated last matter. Entered the Pcatoffice t Earllnfton at Second An argument has been fortune HON. JOHN FELAND. found. Stays stout stays have This is even better a defense. defense of the Death Claims the Distinguished than the snake-bitCitizen and Jurist. worm of the still. Great discoverby merest acies have been made The world moves and Long and Honorable Career is cident. Ended Bar Takes Action. is yet hope that excuse may there for Chinese shoes. be found 1 e SUBSCRIPTION KATES: fi oo One Year.itrlclly 1 advance... SO " " Six Monihi, 5 " ThreeMonlna, 5 Single Copies on..lM.n kar .1 matliid frit on aDDlieatlon. wanted In all parti ot tbe Correspondents Use Our Jail Birds. The inmates of our county jails should be employed in ,improving Their time our county roads. could be use and their muscles developed thus for the great public good instead of their remaining in constant idleness in their cells, a dead expense to the county. Our laws provide that this may be done and the proper officials should take the proper steps to use this available labor constantly for the betterment of the miserable roads which prevail in the major part of the county. Mr, Ooebel Reckless. Mr. William Gocbel, :., ountr. Aaaressuiiorpwucuian. THURSDAY, JANUARY ii, 1899 Judge Tarvin, of Covington, has wined and dined Candidate Warrior Jennings Bryan. Collector Sxrr, of Louisville, says he is ready to meet investigation of the administration of his office. Ex-Go- double-blandomino who for Governor. A friend of his says care a knows it. He'll just be blankety-blanke- d he will be announced in a few day 1. if he don't do as he blank Capt. Guy B. Scott, a Louis pleases. He told a reporter for ville man who has the credit of the Louisville Commercial the other having fired the shot from the for- day that he could "print anything ward gun of the Texas which killed he d mned pleased about him." eighty-simen on the Viscaya, is Ah, there's a high mucky-mucfor of the service and will again youl Just wait until he gets the out make his home at Louisville. The Democratic nomination will he? Navy Department should 'not let Then it will just be a plain old such a crack shot get away. case of "the public be d mned." k x k the father the renowned Bill Goebel Bill, still considered a probable candidate for the Democratic nomination has grown reckless and he don't John Young Brown is of Chas. H. Sweeny, who says he has "turned over a new leaf, renounced the Democratic party and all its works," has issued the first number of the Greenville Tribune, a Republican paper, and promises to be good. The Bee extends the right hand of fellowship and trusts he will keep the faith and make his laudable promises good. An extract from the Black Diamond reproduced in our "Down in the Mines" column today sets forth in interesting style the reasons for the great activity of the coal trade throughout the country during the present season. Many who are interested in the trade will be interested to read the article in question. Shall we Pay Poll Tax? An interesting ruling has been made by County Judge I. A. Spalding, of Union County, which develops a new point with reference to taxation in Kentucky. He holds that unless delinquent have property exceeding 250 no sale can be made to collect any that kind of tax, not even poll-tathe 250 of personal property that is exempt under the law is absolutely exempt, from all taxation. The decision makes work for the higher courts, and if Judge Spalding's ruling has good foundation it makes interesting reading for the public and the public treasury. If a man enjoy the right of suffrage it docs seem that he ought to value that right sufficiently to pay a pittance per annum for the public support. tax-payex; . the Democratic part' the party without an issue when the brainy editor of that journal suggested a ticket "without a platform" for that party's next Presidential campaign. The following more recent ut terance of the same writer indi CJniontown has passed an ordi- cates how fruitless yet remains the nance requiring all drugstores to quest for an issue: pay a tax of 250 and it is further Maybe Mr. Bryan, bavins concluded stated that all drugstores will be tbat there ii not a presidency in tbe forced to take out whiskey license iisne', and being shrewd enough, let It be "as they will be compelled to pay hoped, to discover tbat there is not a pres issue, may the J250 license anyway." There's idency a in tbe winning issue in the question flush something dead up the branch. whether the Twentieth century begins Either the white sheep in the flock with tbe year 1900 or 1901 of Uniontown druggists is lacking In fact the strait with the Demo or the city dads don't propose to crats is so desperate that there are have to walk further than the near- those who seem almost ardently est drugstore when they are hoping for military reverses for thirsty. our troops in some of the Philippines, in order that they may rise The Evening Post rises to re- up and preach the gospel of peace mark that "It is manifest that Mr. for their own profit and prophecy Hill and not Mr. Sommcrs is on dire vengeance of the Almighty the Gocbel slate for Secretary of upon, the heads of those who have State, and its reason for reaching heard the voice of the people and this conclusion is that the editor of mayhap the voice of God and are the Elizabethtown News announces upholding this government in its that that paper is no longer a Goe-b- belief in and acceptance of a naorgan. tional responsibility with its great Whatever the reason prompting duties and possible hazards. Editor Sommers to a change of What ghosts and skeletons front it is a feather in his cap that would these see who look with he has turned his back upon such dread upon a possible battle as many another Democrat with Filipinos, should. they dare who. looks to the future has wisely look back on the actions of their "done before him. forefathers in the early days of Cleveland is this nation. against American control of the Mr. C. T. Martin, of Springfield, Phillipines because there are some Tenn., who visited Mr. and Mrs. savages there who may not take to the ways of civilization and may be J. W. Robinson during the past roolish enough, as some of them week, was years ago in charge of uncivilized children that they are a carpenter force on the L. & N., doubtless will be, to run plump and had a hand in the remodeling into the buzzsaw of Uncle Sam's of the old Earlington depot to its army. Some of them may be present attractive shape. (Oh, if killed. This would be deplorable, he now only had the desire and certainly, however few they might permission to take it away as a relict) Mr. Martin was investigat be or however benighted. But if Mr. Cleveland is going to ing the Earlington electric light advise a shirking of national re- plant, getting information that sponsibility lest some such un- might be of value in the negotiapleasant episode arise, he, to be tions of his city for a new plant consistent, should propose a plank which they are about to install. for the Democratic platform pro- This will be good news to young viding that all Americans except the Kentuckians who contemplate anyOriginal Red ones withdraw to some thing in the line of sudden and neighboring continent or take to the unannounced matrimony mayhap in the middle of the night. surf in order that the almost might grow Highways which are rendered and multiply and possess the land impassable by ordinary rains and and thus right the mighty wrong there are many of them are not perpetrated by our forefathers. fit to be called roads. Stay Stop. pfoufAWANUBIAN TEAcureaDyspcp. An Atlanta dispatch says that a riiWIvl ela, Constipation and Indistout corset stay saved the life of gestion. Regulate the lira. Price, 25 eta. Mrs. Phillips, of Chicago, from a Sold by St. Bernard Drag Store. parlor rifle bullet. What blessed Subscribe for The Bee, short-time-ag- The Guthrie Courier has changed management and form. One wise and decent change made is the removal from its editorial columns of portrait of the big an always candidate, a once nomiwarrior. nee, a While maintaining its importance as a local paper our contemporary concludes that it is not a uational Democratic convention, and falls a little short of the power to select presidential candidates. double-column o A Kingdom For an Issue. The Courier- - Journal recently correctly depicted the condition of r el Goe-belis- coke last week amounted to about ten cars per day. One train of twenty-oncars was sent out in one day. Bar Takes Action. Secrotary Hall, of Oakhill mine, says At a meeting of the members of that while they are constantly Increasing yet unable to tbeir the Hopkinsville bar held at 9 supplyproduction, tbey are their orders tor o'clock this morning in the County coal. but a small part ot Court room for the purpose of takMews from Jellico says tbe track of the ing suitable action with reference Proctor Coal Company's railroad was to the death of Hon. John Feland, flooded on Saturday by heavy rains so tbat tbeir engine Judge J. I. Landes was elected and from thewas unable to handle cars to mine. chairman and rrank Kives secreWhen the children get their From the Kentucky New Era. A company bas been organized to dig for feet wet and take cold give them tary. gold In tbo mountainous bills about Dills The announcement that Judge a hot foot bath, a bowl of hot On boro, Ind. Tbey control acres John Fcland had succumbed to tion motion the following resolu- of land and announce that about 400 miner drink, a dose of Ayer's Cherry an expert was adopted: death shocked and surprised the Pectoral, and put them to bed. nas Tho chances are they.wlll be Resolved, Tbat tbe members of this work,Deen employed to take charge ot tbo city and threw a shadow of gloom all right In the morning. Contbo remains ot John Fe over the community which the glad bar escort bis late residenceHon. tbo Meth - About sixty cars of coal were brought in tinue the Cherry Pectoral n few land from to sunlight of the Sabbath morning odist church and attend in a body tbe fu on one train from Reinecke, Monarch and days, until all cough has disappeared. neral services there and the burial at other mines north of hero one day last could not dispel. week, which shows that prosperity bas Old coughs arc also cured; The place which the distinguished Hopewell cemetery. in we mean the coughs of bron- On motion the following mem- struck them as well as all other mines jurist held in the affections of his this county. chltis, weak throats and irritable lungs. Even the hard coughs home people could not have been bers ot the bar were appointed a Thomas Longstaff says some delay was of consumption arc always more eloquently expressed than in committee to draw up and present caused at Barnsley lately by a cave-I- n of made easy and frequently cured the faces of the people on the resolutions expressive of the senti- an entry, but bard work, under bis superby the continued use of large ments of the bar in their loss and vision, soon cleared tbe way. amount of streets and in the churches when slate and dirt nut of tbe the news became known. It was of sympathy to the bereaved famTbe miners at Carlinville, III , claim hard to grasp the real purport of ily in the great affliction that is that they have been defrauded by tbe the announcement. It was difficult upon them: Jo McCarroll, A. II. weighman Using false weights for years, but tbey were only able to discover it lately to realize that the form so lately Clark, Hunter Wood . t ..I Whereupon the committee sub and if it is so all lovers of tight and justice !.. seen ?in mc acme unites 01t a 1uusy hope tbe guilty parties may suSer. ifc was now still in death, and mittcd the following resolutions: Reports sav the agitators lately spent that the voice, which but a few Whereas Tbe members of this bar some time at Madisonville, but received have days before had been heard in death learned with the deepest sorrow that little it any encouragement in their work again invaded ranks and The wise Kentucky pleasant greeting was now silent chosen has among them their Honorable ot organizing. the from derived from benefit to miner forever. While Judge Fcland was John F'land, one of their wisest, most taking sees noadvice and be continues to dig their honored and beloved brothers, and known to be very ill, and it was coat rather tban meet and resolute on this bar Whereas, The members understood that the greatest ap- would giye expression to theofesteem and petty grievances. prehension was entertained by his admiration in which their late distinForeman Thos. Robinson, of the Em- Every doctor knows that wild cherry bark is the best remedy physicians and family, the public guished was beld and to tbe Dire mines, says the demand for tbeir coal steam purposes, bas of late grown to known to medical science for was unprepared for the news of his sentiments of grief and sympathy with for very heavy and he says his company is be soothing and healing inflamed which they are moved; therefore be it death. now talking seriously 01 making throats and lungs. Resolved, That in tbe death of Jndge oriental! to increase their oroduction.anotacr Im He had been confined to his bed Feland this bar has lost a member whose facilities are being in less than a week. He contracted character and erudition lent it lustre and provementtnem intrack mai tuey may ioau oruer made Dy honor; whose career at the bar a deep cold, which in the rush of period of more tban forty yearscovering a more per day. was well his professional duties was neg- calculated to exalt tbe noble profession The State Mine InsDector. of Indiana, is lected. This developed into a most which be honored and whose services in evidently a strong friend of the miner of lor malignant attack of the grip and various positions of public trust entitled that State, but we fear bis Iriendsmpmight and we them is leading him Monday he was compelled to bim to the gratitude of his constituents. a say astray. Among too far, reforms be last the many as Asa lawyer he stood take his bed. On the following legislator his voice and bis vote were suggests to tbe legislature, is one giving day he began to develop symptoms civen the measure best calculated to ad bim tbe right, when be finds a mine operfulfil tbe re ModlcsJ The of erysipelas. It attacked his face vance tbe interest of his State; is a citi- ator, who does not strictly empower bim Advloa of the law is to was ever zen the and spread rapidly over his throat given to weight of his influencetbe promo- quirements bring sail, without giving tbe W now bar toma et the molt emito at oace everymovement for nent physician In " United Mates. and chest. This dangerous com- tion of bis city's welfare and tbe welfare operator a chance to remedy the evil. Unuiul orrottonltle, and lonajasrxrl nee eminently M Intra (or Klvliia you plication of grip and erysipelas of society. Said a leading coal operator a few days medical advice. Writs treaty all tbe particulars In your ease. Resolved, That this bar extends to the ago: "It is true we are shipping an imwas accompanied by a very high AdifMi, ur. J c. a vrn. befamily ot at the present of coal, Lowell, Mass. fever and hours of delirium. Shortly reavement tbe deceased in tbeir great as- mense amountcondition but prices there is its profoundest sympathy, of demoralized before noon his condition grew suring them tbat tbe virtues of tbe little profit made." When tbe demand for alarmingly worse and his physifather and friend who is gone shall grain is great, our farmers generally reap cians, were hastily summoned. be embalmed in tbe memory of his asso- the benefit from advanced prices, and why Valley railroad last Monday. Eighteen can't our coal producers fare likewise? lives were lost, and many were badly In Under the influence of stimulants ciates. Resolved, Tbat a copy of these resoluprices for coal in Kentucky means operator to of rallied and during the afternoon tions be sent to tbe family of tbe deceased, Good waees to miners, so why not an in jured. aThe failure said an do the cause he pood message is deliver to his condition indicated a marked and tbat the chairman of this meeting be crease when the demand Justifies it, and of It. change for the better and warranted instructed to present a copy of these reso- the prices are too low? Operator Coffey, of Madisonville, Is fast hope that his robust constitution lutions in open court at tbe nextbe term of Tbe St. Bernard Coal Company, after becoming an expert with tbe typewriter spread havinp made every effort in their power to and will soon be able to copy entirely from tbe Christian Circuit Court to would triumph over the combina upon tbe minutes. supply the demand for coal from their the wires on tbe machine. tion of maladies. But it was not Committee I j.0 mines now under operation, and falling to Work on the interlocklnc switches at to be. At an early hour Sunday do so, decided, some weeks ago to Resolutionsj Henderson is progressing rapidly and it is hterWood. and thought that Intlda of a month tbey will be what is known as tbe Arnold mine, morning there came a relapse and On motion tbe above resolutions were closed down he sank rapidly until the end. At unanimously adopted and tbe following which e was years ago. Aby them about in use. Tbe contractor in charge of the large force of twenty-fivbeing delayed waiting be is 7 o'clock the vital spark expired members of the bar were appointed pall men, under Foreman Rule, bas been placed work saysC. roadnow make improvements on on the I. to while the members of his family, bearers: making rapid progress to- tbeir track. there, and are UOnORARV. ward getting the mine in good shape. The active. heart broken, stood around his bed. Work on the new time cards and other condition ot the mine is said to have been R.'T. Petree, Judge Fcland was born on the O. H. Anderson, kept Master ot fonnd surprisingly good, when tbe length important business bas Hunter Wood, J. D. Hill. of late. 23d day of December, 1837, in W. time it was idle is taken into considera- trains Detney at Evansville much of E. Warfield, Jr., Jo McCarroll, Barren county. While a mere boy, J. T. Hanberfy, tion. Much of tbe timbers used as braces C. H. Busb, and for track purposes have been found Red Hill Items. his father moved to Christian W. K. Howell, John Phelps, sound enough for present use, and but litlas. B. Breathitt, Rain, sleet, mud. county and was for ten years post- W. T. Fowler. tle of the roof was found caved in. The Rives, Polk Cansler, Red Hill is on a big boom. master of this city. He began the Frank Downer, air pipes have been laid to tbe new mioe, J. W. study of law in 1858 with the late F. L. Wilkerson. Tobacco stripping is tbe order of the mining machines are at work and tbe railroad track to tbe mine is about completed day. Col. James F. Buckner. Shortly Chas. O. Prowse, Toseph Keith, late of Hopkins county, is so tbat coal can be loaded there for ship- alter being admitted to the bar, Walter Hale. now a citizen ol this place. On motion tbe meeting then adjourned, meat. hostilities between the sections beWilson and Franklin Oglesby went to J. I. gan and the young attorney en- Frank Rives, Sec'ry, Landes, Chairman. BLASTS. LOCOMOTIVE Henderson county. listed as Quartermaster of the Third W. F. Crick made a business trip to Kentucky Federal cavalry. He Monarcb mines last Wednesday. Railway bas restored the Republicans of Hopkins County The Southern remained with his regiment until Dud Stanly and George Gibson made a wages ot its employes to tbe figures of after the battle of Shiloh. He was business trip to Madisonville last l curs-daThis is the year for us to put 1893. then transferred to the Eighth cav- aside all past differences it any The wages of tbe passenger conductors John M. Walker, ot this neighborhood, alry, serving until 1863, when he exist and unite as one man in on tbe Texas & Pacific have been increased is very sick. returned to Hopkinsville. In the order that we may be enabled from $100 to $125 a month. G. V. Hiflin a very old man ot this The Pittsbure & Lake Erie bas issued following year he formed a part to work in harmony as becomes an order decreasing tbe weight of trains to vicinity, is very low wilb consumption. nership with Gen. Benjamin A. us, for we will be called upon in We are very anxious for "Old Rough" be hauled during the cold weatber by joo Bnstow, who later was Secretary this good year to place in the field tons for the larger engines and aoo tons to come again for we delight in reading of the Treasury under Grant. Later a set of men to represent the prin- for tbe smaller. Irom bis facile pen. he was associated with Walter ciples of our grand old party from Tbe Columbus Dispatch says: On tbe M. Dukes, one ot the first business men the Evans. Party Louisville division inofservice Pan Handle ot Red Hill, is cutting a bran new governor to representative. which were mustache. there are engines He allied himself with the Re strife and factions must cease if we built forty years ago. which with a licbt Uncle Sam it now taking bids on tbe publican party in early life and expect to make our influence felt. train will make as high speed as any of tbe new mail route Irom Wynns, via Red Hill, modern-buil- t engines. to White Plains. never ceased to be a factor in its With the preponderance of politiM. G. Hicks and J. W. Pyles made a councils and policy in this State. cal feeling largely in our favor in: Tbe Southern railway bas begun work Mountain tunnel through His political career was equally cident to the wise, conservative on a Ihe extension of LookoutMemphis & trip to ureenviiie last rriaay. tbe for I hope the Hortonvllle writer will como honorable with his professional, be- and patriotic administration of Charleston division to Stevenson, Ala. judicious Tbe estimated cost is $500,000, and it will again and tell ns more about the new ginning in 1875 when he defeated Wm. McKinley and the depot. Hon. James A. McKenzie for t,he administration of affairs by Gov- take two years to fimsa tbe work. A very delightful party was given at A. Bradley, we should enter the The present time card and schedul has C. Oglesby's last week and was well at' Legislature. to ernor He was caused some passengers at Henderson who tented by Ibe vouog people and all tripped the lower House in 1877 and 1879, campaign this fall with the su- won't listen to the warning of tbe agent or and was Presidential elector for the preme confidence that the - people trainmen, to get mixed up on trains. In- tbe light fantastic toe and all went merry anon, State at large .on the Republican arc with us as against the promo- stead, of the Louisville train leaving there as a marriage bell. More Sweetheart. ters of Goebelisiruand the remnant first, as on tbe former schedule, it now ticket in 1876. In 1880 he was elected to the State Senate to fill that is left of the once proud Dem- leaves there ten minutesN. later tban the If Gloomy and Nerroui. and looking on lb paszengers are "Texas" train, and L. A dark aide ol thlnf , lak a few doiei Dr. II. A the unexpired term of Hon. Austin ocratic party and lay it in the often found on it. Peay. In conjunction with Judge shade never to be resurrected as Rev, Fowler, who was formerly pastor Slmooni Lirer UeJIdne. and lbs iloom will diiappaar. Joshua F. Bullitt he edited the long as it remains only a party of of Madisonville Christian Cpurcn, recently New Code of practice which took opposition and for the disfranchise- married a couple on tbo train while it Mannington News. ment of voters by legalised method stopped at Bowling Green, effect January 1, 1877. A protracted meeting, conducted by Rev, The lack of motive power last week Smith, was begun at Pleasaqt Hill Satnr Upon the return of the Repub- such as the Goebel bill. Let the past be forgotten and caused some trouble in tbe transportation day night and will continue several days. lican party to power with the department on tbe Henderson division but Mr. Wos CJunn and family, formerly qt Harrison administration he was look to the future and be guided tuis week tbe Irelgbt is being bandied Richland-- , have becqrne citizens of our t, promptly. by higher motives than appointed Collector of Internal community. A new railroad said to be about two hun and then we will be a power Revenue for the Second Kentucky We have several on tbe sick list at this length will be built into for good, felt and recognized dred miles in year. with headquarters at district, writing. this throughout the State. Will we do Nashville since tbe L. & N, has controlled Owensboro. At the expiration of Mr. W E. Lyell and Otbo Price mado Never his term he practiced his profession it? This is the question that con- the Henderson division, bas there been so a business trip to Morton's Gap, Saturday. at Owensboro a year and then re- fronts us at the opportune moment many new side tracks laid in one winter as Mr, Fate Woodward, of Nortonville, visited friends near this city Saturday. turned to Hopkinsville and re- and the one for us to address our- bas been this season. It is said tbat since tbe adoption of safety Mr. Cordie Carroll spent the day Sunday selves to in this morning of the sumed a lucrative practice. couplings ana air Drakes accidents nave talking to bis best girl. on new year. Judge Feland was married cent. So in the end of White Plains, Minnie Sectionalism is buried. The decreased fifty per such improvements will MissMonday Welcb,with Busybody, and tbe law compelling Feb 12, 1863, to Miss Sallie Kennight spent emprove beneficial to both employo and com- tbe remainder ot tbe week witb tbe lamiiy nedy, daughter of S. W. Kennedy, glorious stars and stripes, the of Mr. Henry Marsh, of Empire. of Todd county. Mrs. Feland and blem of liberty, floats grandly and pany. and Operator Fawcett was off duty a few Ask Dinnie Price to tell you what that four children survive him. They serenely over a days last week on account of sickness, girl wbjsperea in nts ear, ana see it no win. are W. S. Feland, Deputy Reve- happy and prosperous people and A serious wreck occurred on tbe Lehigh Misses Susie and ijannie Barnes and nue Collector; John Feland, Jr., the "enemy's country" is no where Maggie Oates and Messrs. Hanson Barnes in sight. Nationality, expansion of this city; Capt. Logan Feland, of Nortonville, attended and Edward-Ray- , of the Volunteer army, and Mrs. and progress is now our motto, tbe party at the residence of M. S, Mco in the technical details of practice. Sure '. Cure for Colds 1 Mortons Gap News. Acer's Cherry . Mrs. Ella Nabb, of Cerulean Springs, system in perfect orreturned home, Saturday, after a week's Keep visit to Mrs. Ben T Robinson. der by the occasional use of Miss Cordie Coyle visited friends and Liver Pills. They regrelatives at Earlington and Madisonville, last week ulate the bowels and produce Mrs I. D. Smith visited relatives at Earlington last week. We forgot to ttll you that Will Stull and sick headache, malaria, bilOtbo O'Bryant went to Dover, Tenn., Christmas to see their girls, and of course iousness, constipation and kincame back happy Miss Myrtle Hampton ot Sebrec, was dred diseases, an absolute cm e recently the guest of Mrs. O. Bryant. C W Edwards was in Earlington, Saturday, on business. Popular In the south. Henry Watterson says Ibe President knows bis business. I tbink so. t. From tbe G Browoing was in Madisonville, SunPresident McKinley will be kept day, very busy for the rest of the winter Roy Robinson visited bis grandparents in entertaining visitors from the in your town Monday Southern States, most of them new Yes, I think there will be a wodding bemade during tho fore long in our town or rather ono of our acquaintances young men will shortly wed. last three months. It has been a Fye Bailey, ono of our excelllent young long time since the men of the men, leaves today for Cadiz, where he will South havo enjoyed such a friendly enter the school conducted by Prof. E. relation to the occupants of the B, R. Maysuccess attend him, Perfect Health. the Jtt's For A Vigorous Body. TUTT'S Liver PILLS Clobe-Democra- A few dotes of Dr. M, A. Simraoni Ltrtr JUdl-rme- s will do mors for a Waak Stomach than a 1 ingrd courie ot any otner medlelne White House, and tho fact is worth recording as another evidence of the President's greatness. Pmoral Dr. Ayer's K iiKn liPEKtffiEim WmWl Emini(Q)K3 POLITICS Independent ol runlet, ctcroted to ll not hetitat CotMlKortmmenl.lt tr approve or disapprove, whatever Ihe tiliulion may b -- fe3 WlfiJiEfKsUaU by meaiu ot llluatratlona darlnj Will contintu to givlNrtek by and leal, all ihe Important newa ol t!i woli la a dear ajJ coocii maniwr wk 5, ART The teadlni arluli of lh country will contribute to the paze '' WEKKI.Y, t heretofore, mailnz i lite Ibrenwet Mutinied weekly Put one of f T Cherry Pectoral Frot ft lt.O.YU!h P) Cuba and the Philippines on thete Srclil i.n wi.l Pl Phil. wci couuinet lr Meur. oblnton and I'. I. Millet, both ol wliom nude ticiUl journeyt to tin liunat. Hawaii and Porto Rico Thtte Ucet will by be tlmtltrly treated Caenar Whitney and W UlnwIdJle, who hkewlte nude a ludy ol tl plwtt. t; ovmr Plasters your lungs THE BEST. PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE YEAR SERIAL STORIES WMCN TIID SLEEPER WAKES, WITH SWORD AND CRUCIIIX. TUB CONSPIRATORS By It. O. Wall By B. S. Van Zlle Dy R. W. Chambers u jc . It what HAKFI'K'S WEEKLY hat been In ihe pait and will be In ,lU future The gieil wot aceonpiuneu in ine we iiii-nBfiiu- u tluractetUlle of Ihe WLEKLVS live and energetic Ilicy W) u R.W Clumben W u bus-ban- d, Jomc Short - Story Contributors W. E. NorrU E. F. Benson (4 11. Owen Halt S. Williams P. J. McCarthy John Corbln II. S. Merrlman M. S. Briscoe) a Curoittluu.r S THE WEST and lit Induttriet will be treated la a teriet ol artlclei by franklin ALASKA and tit rttturcci win be ihe aublect U a teriet of par" W Edward J. I i Matthew. The London Spurr. gCgLl" vw (i rruU a - by E. S. Martin, will continue to wdl be wiliten by AroolJ Whitt, and inttruct III rcadcrt. and ill U full cf Umtly mailer AMATEUR ATHLETICS Whitney nill be continued neealy by Ita wtlUnown editor, Mr. 00 s i'taf Stttcrlpllcm, JO Centi Off Letter This Busy World utt tt Cpr ( Mtitam 9) Addrsst HARPER A DR0T1ICR5, Publlahera, New York, N. V. 959S9S36S vfrigfc. Uja tas ' .fr-.if- ri-.-- l.i .. - 4l - .rt - -- r. t A. a M. McCORD, Contractor and Builder 15 YIARS IXPIRlKNOa. k lIBil ttr ' iBql- a I nH EARLINGTON, KY. All Clatses of Baildfacs Erected and made complete ready for occupancy, in eluding tbe tarnishing ot all material, ir mechanical and common labor. Trice reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Estlmatea cheerfully given on all kinds of Dalldiog and Special Work. Give me a chance at your work before letting contract. I JSrs ''tv"' a -- "" i til r r y. PLANS. DETAILS. SPECIFICATIONS A. CONTRACTS DRAWN UP ON SHORT NO. TICE. .. 1, 'ie'iJ,Jjyj.' yyiiy-vjjmi- y . VH ,'y"yy pa twwwtpiapnqpr W1LLARD HOTEL W. 1 k aaaaaannnnannnnnnnVaiiA S. MILLER, Jr., Manaqer. aaaaaaaaw? 4 hOT ei' taaaaaaaaaaaaflaaaaaaaoB BEST $2 and $2.50 HOUSE IN LOUISVILLE. eea GEORGE 'V iiiiieinMiaeniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMM O. (Successor to Isaac Davis.) TOY, i'. i Livery and Feed Stable At the Old Stand, on Main Street, just west of depot, self-interes- EARLINGTON; KENTUCKY, First-Clas- s ..,.,. .,.. T Equipment and Prompt Service. ..... . .,.,. ...... ....... . , t tT ttn TTTT i mnmnn Judge Feland was a man of superior mental endowments and He vast intellectual resources. had been a student all his life. Not only had he pored over the principles and precedents of his profession, but he had gathered mto his mental storehouse the gems of polite literature and results of scientific research. With his wide range of information his genial nature and engaging personality he was a man whose society was instructive and widely sought. At the bar Judge Feland had few equals in this State. He fought for his clients with tenacity and contested every point with skill. He was a powcrlul and persuasive man before a jury, and on the hustings in political meetings he was a dangerous antagonist. He was a man of generous impulses and kind heart. His life was full of deeds of charity and kindnesses of the quiet, unostenta tious sort. To the younger memr bers of his profession he was ever generous, and his words often encouraged those who despaired in the struggle. By none will his loss be more deeply felt than those who were wont to seek his counsel John Gilmore, of Owensboro. and let us prove ourselves competent and worthy to meet the great responsibilities intrusted to our care and keeping and if we will do this future generations will rise lip and call us blessed. Not only this but McKinley will be called again Just romombor tbat all your to preside over the destinies of miinfc como from VOtir ntinTiD-tthis country for another four years, j: food. Did you ovor think of and grand old Kentucky will swing Perhaps your xnusclos nood again into the Republican columns moro etronffth, or your xiorvea; and Hopkins will swing from her m. vntir nfnmooli la mooring and a Republican will weak and cannot dlrrost what . represent her in the lower branch you caw of the General Assembly and the If you nood moro atrength xaon unto legislature will be Republican on on joint ballot, thus insuring a Republican successor to Senator Lindsey and we will all be happy. These are my sentiments and J trust they will find a responsive Oil with Hypo. of chord in the hearts of all our folpnogphitQg, TI10 oil la vho moat Respectfully, lowers. easily ohangod Of P4 foods Into Ben T. Robinson. etrongtb.; and tho iiypophos- Mortons Gap, Ky. pmtes aro ms pose tonics for tho norvoa. SCOTT'S EMULSION is tho oaslosfc DOWN IN THE MINES. and qulokost euro for Tyoak throats, for coughs pt pvorykind, A Unmlng Shame. and for all cfl,sea pf dq. A month ago they put it in, ii latfft VlUtT, sreak peryo?, A ton, so full and fair; an4 iasg ot flk. But now no coal's in tbat there bin ' Arc You s Easily Tired? intosh. Master Curt Mcintosh fell from a running wagon, Friday, and was badly bruised. Fortunately no bones were broken. Mrs. Bettie Mcintosh spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mary Barnes, near Nortonville. She was accompanied home by her sister, who spent the latter part of he week wilb ber. News was received bere a few days ago tbat tbe gas factory at Nortonville was going to be removed to Louisville in a short time and it was supposed Clinker would probably go wib it, for he belongs to everything tbat you call gas at old Nortonville. yon won't be so tar away, but tbat you can send your letters back to Tub Bib. We all enjoy reading your notes. Be careful when working about the gas factory that you don't get sent straight up again. Dr. Oates is visiting tbe family of J. E. Oldham at this writing. Glad to know Sweetheart is keeping account of Busybody's bounds. How olten Busybody's counted bas Sweetheart bounds? We wonder if she is sure she made no mistakes in counting tbem. We lapk several of baying tbat unlucky number of seyen. Wonder how many bounds Sweetheart has, or does she forget to count tbem? York Mcintosh is yery il at this writfng. There will be a grand party in Ibis section soon. Miss ETie Brasher will be tbe guest of her sfster Mrs. Ellee Cates for a short time, May The Beee buzz In the future as it baa in tbo past )s the wish of, Bpsvpopy. HARPER'S ROVND TABJHF cmnn5 1BW , v, a,vot r.o riciion. Travel, an Sport, o4 will be lU TWO SERIAL STORIES "Forward, March 1" Gavin Hamilton Ily K1KK MUNKOn veil a Hough KliUra. iiatlorjrolayounrhcroliUKoo.e. Kirk Mil Bros By MOLLY EI.Llur SEAWELL . Ua ttnryofthc .Imo! Klne Frtucrkk ll,. Great SOME SHORT STORIES SCOUTING ON THE PLAINS 1 IlILL" WOLVES vs. DISCIPLINE 11 Henry W. I'ucnin A DANDY AT HIS BEST UyJtUAM IUltii OF SHIPS Ily Caonct Ii. Walsh THE GUNSHOT MINE Dy AN EXCHANGE Ciiarlu I', LuMMia THE KING'S TREASURE-SHI- P Ily nxolNALD GOUKLAV SCOTT'S or Cyrui C, Alan EMULSION Qod-Itlv- Tliete itonca are founded on fact, and In many cases ara the actual axoari. enceottba authors. THE RESCUE OF EEDWAY CRUISING WITH DEWEY By Hahold MARTirf ciy w, W, Stofflf A SCARED FIOUTEI BILLY OF BATTERY B Dy W. J. JUNDiaaoN jjr coloati Uam2 A WAR CORRESPONDENT AFLOAT Ily Carlton T, Ch n WITH CAPRON AT EL CANEY liy l'LITCHIK C, IlANSOMI These articles will be of especial Interest to every lire and energetic boy who -i loves drt)tur and r sport. ALASKAN FISHERMAN ARCTIC WAYFARERS STORIES OF THE WAR ARTICLES ON SPORT AND TRAVEL l Julian Ralph ' l)yf.C.JxfUit: HyE.C.KKrr' ByCiKiaCAoXVa D ART G? TREE-TO- P "TJw. G. VAjFTYhuTNUN D1CYCLB POLO FIGURE-SKATIN- G B TO show tbat coal's been there. Weigher L. A. W. Bulletin. Fegan says tbe shipment of oc. and It.oo; all drpggUU; 6C0TT & BOWNE, CbemUtt, Kw York. Motljr Ellld Se!l (i 0) a Df A.H. Gooriiir ljrpDlARp TUB EDITOR'S TADLQ THtf CAMERA CL14 STAMPS AND C0IN5 PP0BLEM5 And puzzles AH svlll receive attention each rnonth n tho ROUND TADLE " 10 Ctnli a Copy Subscription, St 00a rear Addreaa JIARPER & IIR0TMCR5. PublUhcra, New York. N. ., y - M X JA VSlSlsW k aiatkSfeSttaJSSSSSSSTSSeSeSVS klsisisTJsl SB Al 1 Ata ' - sBbbhibbb kM Of SOLE SURVIVOR "33y3nbustrjj wt tUjtipe." LOCAL NEWS. An Honest Avowal. "And $o you love rao mo alone?" Sbo ventured io propound, "Ye, more that way," said he. "my own, Than when your Ma's around." L. A. W. Bulletin. vis- Miss Mary Rash, of Cadiz, ited relatives here last Sunday. Miss Addie Young, ol Robards, has been visiting hero the past week. Mr. C.T. Martin, of Springfield, visited friends and relatives Jere last week. Miss Eugenia Williams, Adams Station, is tho guest of Mr. Duke Williams and family Misses Grace Osburn and Emma Stephens, of Madisonville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Gill. . Master Newman Whitford has returned to St. Charles, after spend-inseveral weeks with his grandparents here. g of est in the famous escape of Morgan and his raiders from the Columbus penitentiary caused by the recent discovery of a passage through the tunnel through which the prisoners passed out to freedom is the only survivor of tho SQven Confederates who escaped. Ho is Capt. L. D. Hockctsmith, who is now living quietly at Madisonville. Ky., says the Louisville Gen. Basil W. Duke, Times. who was confined in Columbus prison and who worked on the tunnel, is authority for the statement. It has been a popular error that Gen. Duke was, in the party. " Gen. Duke stated to a Times reporter that the seven men who made their escapes were Gen. John H. Morgan, Captain, afterward Judge, Thos. H. Hines, Capt. Ralph Shclton, Capt. Samuel Taylor, Capt, Gus McGhec, Capt. Jacob Bennett and Capt. L. D. Hockersmith. It will be observed that all of these except Gen. Morgan were captains. Gen. Duke docs not believe that there was ever any mystery about the tunnel. He says that after the escape had been discovered, people flocked in to sec the exit. He depreciates the story of connivance with prison officials. the Morgan L. D. Hockcrsmlth. Apropos of the revival of inter Escape is Capt. Work Delayed. Work at the new opening of the old Arnold mine has been somewhat delayed during the past week by the severe weather that has prevailed. The inside work has gone on without interruption and coal wasi put out ready for loading at the time expected, but the laying of tho siding has been interfered witlYconsiderably, notwithstanding the very energetic pushing of Supervisor James Sullivan, of the L. & N. Railroad. Material that was sent from Louisville to Mr. Sullivan for use in making the siding has been delayed, and he was forced to rob his sections along the line, a little here and a littlejrc, in order to get what wa3 nectSsary. But he had an eye to such an emergency and was not prevented from going ahead with the work on this account. Foreman Corey, of the St, Bernard outside force, has been pushing things through storm and rain without delay, and much hard work has been accomplisncd. With the push that has been employed by all hands in developing this new mine, everything will be s in shape in a short while to furnish coal to the freezing and help alleviate the great scarcity of that good article that has prevailed in many markets this season. first-clas- New Drug Firm. have succeeded Dr. N. G. Mothcrshead & Son in tho proprietorship of the Railroad Street drugstore. The firm is composed of Mr. William Campbell, of Render, Ky., and Mr. A. E. Mercer, of Padiicah. Mr. Campbell is the druggist and has active management of the business. Mr. Mercer is brother-in-lato lJr. Campbell, having married his sister, and is one of the best engineers on the Louisville division of the I. C. Railroad, running a fast freight between Padiicah and Central City. It was his father who opened tho old Mercer mines on that road. The Bee welcomes these gentlemen to Earlington and wishes them success. Dr. Mothcrshead retires from the drug business and will devote himself entirely to the practice of his piofession. w They Know It. From tbe Knoxville (Tenn.) Journal. . Messrs. Campbell & Co. The American farmers with full barns and granaries, farmers who have bank accounts and canceled mortgages, they know that the country is vastly more prosperous than it was five years ago. The The workingman who wants to work and is at work and being paid wages knows it. The manufacturers who have orders for their products for weeks in advance of production know it. The merchants whose sales are much larger now than in previous years know it and the reports from the clearing houses show that the bankers know it. . There arc destitute people, yes, there always have been and always will be. Nobody expects a prosperity that will relieve all destitution everywhere. And when the fact that five thousand people are fed in a city of more than a million is cited as evidence that the country is not prosperous, it is the result either of thoughtlessness or of insincerity. Best way to Invest 35 Cents. Gov. MacCorkle's Endorsement. Hon. W. A. MacCorklo, cr West Virginia, ndds his immo to tho Ions' lint Statesmen benefited 1y of heartily recommends l'c-r- u im as a- - catarrh remedy nml tonic. rv.-Go- tian Church, has accepted it call to preach to Mortons Gap congregation this year. He will resign his work at Wallonia, Trigg county, notwithstanding it is understood that congregation is unanimous in desiring him to continue, and accept the-- work at the Gap, which seems more in his field. The date of the first service on the new work is not j fixed, but- wlmn tlir vet "worK is begun the regular preach ing appointments will be on the unru sunaay m each month. -- -. Will Preach at Mortons Gap. Elder I. H. Teel, of the Chris- $tii 1H&R ap laHkaV . "ml n V JLM Alillions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to tbe public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to tbe needy and suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely curetfby It, Call on St. Bernard Druggist and gel a free trial bottle. Regular size 30c. and ft. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded, dood for the Children. Mrs. Ella Hinson, of Hiuton, Ala., writes us August latb, 1898. "I advise all mothers to give their children Planter's Nubian Tea when tbey are puny or fretful. I keep this medicine in the bouse and when the children are ailing I give them a dose and that is the last of it." Sold by St. Bernard Drag Store. Med tune Grxti.f.men: Your as a tonic, is certainly unexcelled, and iu a Antioc, Miss., July 1st, x8o3. number of coses thnt liavo come under New Spencer Medicine Co. I want to tell you what I think of your Jny observation whero It lias been UEed Nubian Tea. I have used it myself and for catarrh, or nny disease which has in my family, and it is all that you claim Its origin In that malady, It has been has my for it It is the best Liver Medicine I ever of prcat benefit. tried. It is Just tbe thing to take if you hearty recommendation, both as a tonic ana catarrh remedy, feel bad and are bilious. rt a Vt Gov ol'Weit Virginia ClIAltLESTON-- , W. Va., March Hon. W. A. MacCohklk, 0, 1S98. Co., Col unit us, O. Our immune regiments will remain volunteers. The bill to trans fer them into the regular army for foreign service received only one vote in Congress. How's Thlsl We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward (or any case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O We the undersigned, have known P, J, Cheney or the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wkst & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnah & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Henry and daughter, Miss Lora, and W. L. f" Hall and family, of Madisonville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rash last week. . Choir practice at (he Methodist Church, South, will be again resumed tonight, after a short lapse holidays. of the on account Meeting at the church. ' A- ,i There will be regular services at the Methodist Church, South, next Sunday. Dro. Wheat is back from his vacation some days since and Will preach as announced, morning and evening. George. Mothcrshcad has quit chilting. Hasn't had one for ten days. Gradually getting the rem- nants of the old Green river coun-"frworked out of his hide and will become acclimated within a few years. y l W- tu Lieutenant Paul P. Price has - t LuNsroRD, Ala., April 15, 1898. at the St. Bernard Parochial New Spencer Medicine Co. School on Wednesday night of last Dear Sirs: I bavs been troubled with liver and stomach complaint. I had no week was enjoyed fully by those appetite and my general health was very whose privilege it was to attend. Contractor M. McCord says bad. I took medicine Irora lour dlflerent The guests were invited and a news in the building trade journals doctors and they failed to do me any good. pleasant air of mystery about what I got no relief until I began to use your great announces as activity valuable Nubian Tea. I used about two was to be was preserved. One of of it, and througout the country as is mani dollars worth the medicine it I did me moreI the late improved talking machines, good than all ever took. with a miscellaneous selection of fest in Earlington and that the have gained thirty-fiv- e pounds in weight and my health is very good. I can sleep attractive songs, etc., was operated outlook for the future is even betI for the entertainment of the guests. soundly and my appetite is excellent. ter. All mechanics are busy and can recommend Planter's Nubian Tea to to any comthe world as being a wages haVo advanced. A Fine Piece of Color Work. munity. Any one who doubts this stateAn experienced art critic gives it as bis ment can write Oscar Baxkr. Alvin Smith, son of Willis opinion that there will be no handsomer Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. Smith, of this place, who enlisted piece of color york issued this year than The Henderson grand jury has Hood's Sarsaparilla Calander for 1899 It in the Volunteer Army and afterwards spent some time in Earling- been investigating Corydon blind Is not only useful but artistic and beautiful tigers and the Commonwealth's ton, is now with the army again Attorney aays he will break them and up to date. The charming "American Girl" whose beautiful face appears with a and thu time in Cuba. His father up at any cost. delicately painted flag in tbe background, received a letter from him a few makes a pleasing feature which anyone will To Cure a Cold In One Day days since written from Trinidad, be pleased to have before him tbe whole of Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. We suppose druggists will have 1859. Cuba. All druggists refund money if it fails to this Calendar, or a copy may be obtained Henry Bourlaud has been taken cure. ajc. Tbe genuine has L. U. Q, on by sending 6 cents to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. for a married man, and that is only each tablet. God-send sent an illuminated souvenir button to Jess Phillips, pictorially commemmorative of a" thrilling war episode, from which it is evident that Paul is still in the Volunteer Army. Maybe he doesn't vrite to anybody else, The Mngazlnc Club. Last Thursday afternoon at the home of the Misses Crenshaw the Club was delightfully entertained. Fortunately, there was a large number in attendance to enjoy the pleasant occasion, Mrs. E. A. Chattcn and Mrs. Kemp led from the Hevitw 0 Reviews and Munsey's. Both articles were quite interesting and much enjoyed. Then came the current events, truly one of the most attractive features of the meetings, always fresh and new. After partaking of light refreshments, the Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. P. M, Moore; Mrs. Er nest Rash and Miss Lucilo. CrenNew Hotel Earlington. shaw leading, and Mrs- - Geo. C. The new Hotel Earlington is Atkinson will read, on Thursday, now in full sway. Mr. and Mrs. January iqth. Jno. M. Victory, whose ability to accomplish what they desire in the Having a Orcat Run on Chamber-lain'- 4 new enterprise is unquestioned, Cough Remedy. arc bending every energy to make Manager Martin, of the Pier ton drugthe house comfortable, homelike store,. informs us that he is having a great and popular. run on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He The hojcl is properly Mrs. Vic- sells five bottles of that medicine to one of tory's domain but Mr. Victory is any other kind, and It gives great satisfacincidentally giving certain details tion. In these days of la grippe there is his personal attention in order to nothing like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy help get things moving smothly to stop the cough, heal up the sore throat and well. The house is newly and lungs and give relief within a very furnished and fitted throughout, short time. Tbe sales are growing, and lighted by electricity and has all who try it are pleased with Its prompt baths with hot and cold water for action, South Chicogo Daily Calumet guests. The culinary department For sale by St. Bernard Drugstore, Earlmay be expected to produce all ington, B. f. Robinson, Mortons Gap; All trains Geo. King, St. Charles. that is to be desired. are met, night and day. At His Old Home. The Pontypool Free Press, published at Pontypool, Monmouthshire, from England, death of Mr. Edwin Phillips, his biography and the various other notices that were given in The Bee relative to Mr. Phillips and his family at the time of his death. Pontypool was the 'former home and near the birth place of Mr. Phillips and the publication there of all the information available concerning his life, his death and the "surviving members of his family indicates in what esteem he waS held at his place of nativity. The Bee the notice of the has reproduced It has been demonstrated repeatedly in every state in the Union and in many foreign countries that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain preventive and cure for croup. It has become the universal jemedy for that disease. M. V. Fisher of Liberty, W. Va., only repeats what has been said around tbe gfoberwben he writes: 'I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for several years and always with perfect success. We believe that it is not only the best cough remedy, but It is a sure cure for croup. It has saved the lives of our children a number of times." This remedy is for sale by St. Bernard Drugstore, Earlington; B. T. nard Drug Store. Robingon, Mortons Gap; Geo. King, St. Charles. The Corpse Globe-Democra- a permanent and scienDr. William hastes, of Muncie, Ind., tific euro for catarrh. It is purely Bird's Queer Nesting Place. vegetable and works In harmony w th who has attained considerable renown from small inventions, has just completed a deHugh Monroe, who for more nature. All druggists sell it. vice, and has secured a patent upon it, by years traveled than scventy-hv- e The Laugh is on Them. which a regular day railroad passenger the prairies of the Northwest, One thing which is moving Pro- coach may be transformed into a sleeper said that once he had found a bird's nest in the thick hair be- tectionists to mirth jqst now is the and tho reverse. On pressing invitation tween the horns of a buffalo bull spectacle of two or three of the from the Pullman Company, the doctor has gone to Chicago. There the thing will that he had killed. He had two fiercest e newspapers in be thoroughly tested From Chicago he Indians with him and had killed the young bull which the Indians Massachusetts setting forth unan- will go to New York city, where tho Wagwere beginning to skin and cut up, swerable demonstrations that the ner Company also desires to look into the and while they were doing this-hforeign commerce of Great Britain new device. In addition to tho above two plucked some of the long hair is and long has been at a stand- companies, tho Big Pour railroad has solicited him to sell out bis patent to Ihem. from the forehead to use in wiping still, and that the sceptor of mer- The inventor of what promises to be a out his gun. As he reached down cantile supremacy is swiftly pass- most valuable thing will give no answer to and grasped the hair a little bird flew out from ing over to the United States. any solicitation. In tbe patent the device a little gray bird under his hand and away. Part- This is a monumental truth which is called "A day and sleeping passenger ing the hair to see whence it had has been proclaimed in the Boston come, he found a round, smooth editorial columns Subscribe for The Bek. nest, containing four little young "Journal's" time and time again for these half birds. He could not tell what dozen years and it never failed to kind of a bird it was. e turn these same newsConsumption Cured. papers purple in the face with Dr. Otto's Spruce Gum Balsam will cure uroncmus Renoraiiy oecina with n fury. They have published reams common cold ; if not cured It becomes any case of consumption it taken in time. dangerous nnd thousands ulo from Consumption starts with a slight cough or of "copy," endeavoring to refute kronchltifl annually. Dr. John h cold. This where consumption gets its exactly what they now assert as an Bull's Couch SvruD. the beat remoi for this disease cures it in a few davs. start and it jou will use Dr. Otto's Spruce original discovery in their newGum Balsam, jou will cure the cough, born: zeal against "imperialism." heal tbe lungs aniPlhroat, and avoid the It strikes us that the "Journal" most dreaded of alt diseases, consumption. rather has the laugh on its Delay in attending ton slight cough may BosLarge size bottles. headlong ' contemporaries. cost you your life Will promptly cure Bronchitis. Price 25 c. and 50c. For sale by St. Ber- ton "Journal," Doses are small and pleasant to Doctors a A. B. Lancaster, Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. W. A. MacCORKLB Elder I. H. Teel has accepted a pressing invitation to visit Trigg county and participate in a fight for prohibition which will terminate in an election in that county on January 28th. Great confidence is felt that prohibition will carry by a large majority, especially in the city of Cadiz. Bro. Teel goes Saturday and will return about Tuesday unless detained longer by the pressure of the fight. He is a strong speaker and his influence is a power in work like this. Then too he now hails from the best town and the most thoroughly dry town in Kentucky a standing and unrefuted argument for the virtues and. possibilities of focal prohibition, with public sentiment and conscientious officials and people behind the law. Is simplicity of tho combination, but also to tho care nnd skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to tho California. Fio Svnup Co. only, arid wo wish to impress upon all tho importance of purchasing' the truo nnd original remedy. As tho genuine Syrup of Figs Is manufactured by tho Caufoiwia Fio Svrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one la avoiding tho worthless Imitations manufactured by other parties. Tho high standing of the a Fio Svrup Co. with tho medical profession, and tho satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs lias given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far In advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get ite beneficial effects, plcaso remember the name of tho Company Oaxi-form- THE EXCELIENCE OF SYRUP OF HfiS is duo not only to tho originality and CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. WPISVILyE. Kr. r SAM FKANC18CO, Cal. MEW YOIUf, W. T. Nortonvlllo News. Miss Hanie Ewing, of White Plains, passed through our city last Wednesday enroute to Hopklnsville. Mr George.SlilIer, who is very sick with pneumonia, is not any better at this writing. Mrs. Fannie Tefft left for Louisville, Saturday, where shewili visit her daughter, Mrs. Atwood. The tacky parly and dance given at Mr. Moore's Wednesday night was quite a success Miss Nannie Wilkins and Messrs. Dulin Crabtree and John Wilkins, of our city, were present. Ask Dulin Crabtree what his girl told him about his brains, Friday evening. Misses Mercer and Camphor passed through our city Friday, enroute to Crof-to. w V, Free-Trad- e n. Free-Trad- BRONCHITIS Dr.BulIs COUCH SYRUP recommend it. ITiceajcts. Wonderful Discovery. A Pleasant Surprise. A surprise entertainment given brought to the city and taken to fatalities legislative attend shooting other he neglected to provide if an undertaking establishment, matches with corporations as tbe target." where the supposedly dead man with a return ticket. enterprise In exhibiting resources was placed in a coffin. An inquest "Local is soon by energy and money Red Hot From the dun was to be held, but all calculations from without." "Harmony between emWas tbe ball that hit G. B. Steadman of were rudely upset when the underployes and employers diminish in direct Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It taker went to remove the corpse. proportion to legislative intermeddling caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment It was gone. In its stead was with private affairs." helped for twenty years. Then Bucklen's this note: Arnica Salve cured him. Lung Irritation "Don't like your old lodging- Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin house a little bit: your beds are s the forerunner to consumption. Dr Eruptions. will cure it. and Best Pilo Cure on earth. 25 too cramped and your niggers Bell's cents a box Cure guaranteed. Sold by don't keep no fire. Sorry to leave give such strength to the lungs that a cough or a cold will not settle there, you." St Bernard Druggist. Twenty-fivcents at alt good druggists. e end Bummor Complaints. Price, 25 Cents. A Partial Follower. apparently frozen stiff and" killed Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. " t. From the fall from his horse, was picked Col. Bryan followed the flag to by a The Manufacturer's He was these words of wisdom: Record contains up in the roadway. ''Many material Florida, but for some reason or Walked Away. Macon, Mo., Jan.7. A stanger, CUBAN RELIEF Planters;Colic, Neuralgia and Toothacho five minutes. Sour Stomach cures At nil drugeUts. take DR. L. D. BROSE, PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NO?E AND THROAT. SOI Upper VmtT smrcT, EVANSVILLE, IND. Miss Nannie Wilkins has declined the idea of going to school at Lebanon, Tenn., and will start to Bethel College, Hopkins-villMonday We are very sorry for one of the boys, as he was in our town Wednesday and wanted to talk to bis girl, but she said "Nit " Old Rough, of Red Mill, said something last week about Clinker going straight np. 1,0, ne is still on tbe ground, but it be bad e never would have landed on Red Hill. Mrs Laffoon, of Madisonville, passed tbr6ugh our city Sunday enroute to Dawson Mr. E. L. McCullocb, of our city, is preparing to move his grocery on tbe cors ner of Main, and will set up in style. If you want to buy goats call on Chatterbox, of Mannington. Missess Eunice acd Rosalie Brown, of Madisonville, passed through our city Sunday, enroute to Lexington, where tbey will enter school. Mr Jack Gunn was Jin Madisonville, Monday. Mr Wicks, of Hopkinsville, was in our city Monday Clinker. e, Man-ningtfirst-clas- HARPER' MAGAZ INESf An will be of more than usual Interest during r- - DcsiJei a aerlcj o( articles 01 noteworthy subjects, it mil contair. a comprehensive political narrative nd J vKjKr Expansion Literature. From the Courier-Journa- l. protest grows very slowly. Most people in this country are now too busy signing checks, receipts and other expansion literature to stop to sign protests. antj-pxpansianti-expansi- That Weak Byes are Made Strong', dim vision made clear, styes removed and granulated lids or sore eyes of any kind speedily and effectually cured by the use of Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve. It's put np in tubes and sold on a guarantee by all good druggists. General O'Brutscheff in Russia, Viscount Taafe in Hungary, who are leaders in many nations, is given in tbe January Cosmopolitan under the title, "Irish It will be 8 Leaders in Many Nations" f) found interesting to all who have even a drop of Irish blood in their veins. "Tbe The price of anthracite coal in New Jews in Jerusalem" is another article in the same number possessing interest for a Yorkbas been advanced 25 cents per ton. large class. Tbe demand there governs the prica. Why should it not to some extent influence tbe REPORT . Kentucky market? I want to let the people who suffer from rheumatism and sciatica know that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieved me after a number of other medicines and a doctor had failed. It is the best liniment I have ever known of. J. A. Dodgun, Alpharetta Ga. Thousands have been cured of rheumatism by this remedy. One application relieves the pain. For sale by St. Bernard Drugstore, Earlington; B. T. Robinson, Mortons Gap; Geo. King, St. Cnarles. Literary Note. A very curious presentation HISTORY OF THE of the num- 3SS888SS? ber of Irishmen, of the stamp of Wolseley in England, the Duke of Tetuan in Spain, u K . 8 ft By HETSRY CAU0T LODflE, U. S. SCNATOR tvht is eminently filled for the issV, not alone because of hit ability as 1 writer cf American history, but for the position he has hel J In nur government There will also appear such articles as SPANISH - AMERICAN WAR i V & W. D llowclls t) Admiral Sampson's Fleet l!y Lieut. A, It. St vuntov, U.S.N. THEIR SILVER-WEDDINO Battle of Manila Bay By Lieut. J. M. Elucott, JOURNEY U.S.N. A l.rlal story to appear containing all that characteristic charm that has endeared Mr. llowells to the reading public. Dy William Dean llowells The Princess Xenla Dy II 11. SI. Watsov A serial story full of advea'ure and stronj situation UNDER AH APRIL SKY John ros, Jr (A Spanish War Story By John Vox, Jr. A serial story the scenes of which are laid during our recent war. K. ' a part of the story. The name of the other man will not be given in Tt(E Bitrfor fear that the editor mjghf get hfsj whjslfers pulled, Henry is going to shave his beard and fry to look younger. Poor follow! Won't somebody take pity on him and make this mistake a fact,' SHORT STORIES By Brander Matthews LORD The United States and Great Mrs. J. W. Crawford, who has The farmers of Missouri have orBritain have combined to protect ganized improved roads commit- been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Liberia as a Republic and notice tees in every county in the State. Ernest Rash, returned to Madisonhas been served on other powers. ville Tuesday. Digest Your Food. Uncle Sam will get a coaling station. Ninety per cent, of all sickness is caused L. A. Greer, Berry Ferry, Ky, writes: Dr. M by food not being properly digested, it CUBAN OIL cures creates poisons and goes into your blood Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu and then you are liable to almost any disis to. Use matism and Bores. Price, 25 cents. ease tbe human system heirPowder Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver and Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. watch tbe results. You will feel the good effects after taking one dose. Give it a trial and be convinced. Price 35c. For sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. Dr. Otto's Spruce Gum Balsam Cures Your cough. Just tbe medicine for children. A Timely Hint Of Planters , '. it NOTHING -- LIKE LEATHER J i c 0 i"- 4 J. 'B. t. J.IUUU .0 o Most Shoes are made of leather, but that is the only thing about them that is alike. The designing, cutting, fitting, sewing, soling, must all come in before the shoe is a shoe, and it depends upon how these are done, whether the shoe is as good as it should be or not. The firm of Pingree & Smith says: K i I l c 0 Representative Wheeler is after appropriations to improve the harbor, which is one of the Legislature. James F. Rogers is most important on the Ohio and also a candidate for the nominaI Mississippi rivers. tion. Tor Infants and Children. Working Night and Day, Dr. Otto's Spruce Qum Balsam. The Kind You Have Always Bought Pa-duc- You should be wise and see that your blood is rich and pure and your whole son, Ky., system put in a perfectly healthy condition by the use of Dr. Carlstedt's German Then you will be free At the Close of Business, January A. Simmom Liver Medicine arouses tbe liver to Liver Powder. action like calomel, without nauieattng, nor de- from malaria, typhoid fever, colds and the arid, 1899. bilitating. It it a strenthening tonic. Clears grip. Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powtho complexion. I think it stronger and superior der is tbe best medicine money can buy. (RESOURCES. ta Zettin's Regulator and Dlack Draught. For sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. Due from Union National Bank.. .$1619.37 For your Cold try Dr. Otto's Spruce Due from Jno. G. Morton, Banker. 3570.12 Republican Candidates. Gum Balsam. Price 25c and 50c a bottle. Cash 5131.10 From tbe Kentucky New Era. , Bank 'Furniture 359 99 L. O. Brumfield is out in a card Fears are entertafned that spontaneous Bills discounted and loan 7450.23 3834'" announcing himself as a candidate combustion will destroy 100,000 tons of Mortgages for the Republican nomination to coal, belonging to tbe United Stales, now Total $21,96503 represent Christian county in the exposed to the weather at Honolulu. tho Condition of Horton Rothrock, Bankers, Han- 5: I It. S. WUlUms THE RENTED HOUSE By Octave Thanet THE LOVE OF PARSON By Mary E. Wilkins OF JERUSALEM By "Nym Crinkle" WAY OF THE CROSS By Stephen Bonsai THE CUCKOO CLOCK By Ellen Douglas Deland GHOSTS THE CENTURY'S PROGRESS IN SCIENCE By Henry Smith Williams, M.D. These papers nilt thoroughly review the work accomplished by scientists Other series of papers to appear are I throughout the nineteenth century. White Man's Asia By rocLT.NSV Bigelow Republics of South America By Jlxian IUltii y S3 C til ll iSSSSSSsK25SiSSc5S53tSSSSS SSSSdl Subscription, St 00 a Year a Copy Address IIARI'Cd A BROTHERS, Publishers, New York, N. Y. CASTOR A LIABILITIES Capital Stock, fully paid Deposits fio.ooo.oo 11.9G5.03 W .HARREKSBAZAR.fi A thoroughly up-t- o ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. globule of Every pill is a health that changes weakness into strength, llstlessness into energy, brain-fainto mental power. They're wonderful in build ing up the health. Oply 23c per box at St. Bernard Drugstore. sugar-coated g The busiest and mightiest; little thing that l Road-buildjn- g by county-fairin-mat- es "Theere's nothing like Leather, If it's wtllftf fattier)" t b b ofr Our earnest effort for a.b,out twenty long years has been to sell shops made of good leather, weH put together, Most of our shoes come direct from the manufacturer to us. We buy from shoe makers who understand their business, and stand behind their work, enabling u;s to see t;o it that yoq 'get your money's worth" when yon buy your shoes of us. ITHU IJ1.IT i is to be'undertaken in Oneida county, New York. This is- - fol lowing the example in Warren arid St. Lawrence counties, where the plan is in successful operation, even at a distance of six or eight miles from the jail. Coughed can prescribe Dr. Otto's Beam the Spruce Gum Balsam. Tbe Formula is on tbe package. Cures your cough in day. Signature of Very pleasant to take. Children cry for if. Large size bottles, price 25c and joe. In Kansas the coal operators around For sale by St, Bernard Drug Store. Pittsburg are making a handsome profit For a beautiful complexion use Dr, Carl- from sale of coal this winter, many of the stedt's German Liver Powder. mjnes being run day and night. A physician C&t&zf&c&tt of my knowledge and belief. C. E. Morton, Pres't. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this D. A. Morton, January 7, 1899. N. P. H. C. $21,96503 Total The above report is correct, to the best date weekly periodical devoted Io fashions for womc i, will be, during Sqo, as hei cloture, v A MIRROR OF FASHIONS mSm S. K Exclusive models cf gowns from I'ans, London, and New York published each week wiH be Hf KA TIlMilAT. I)E FOllEST Utxkctt v.111 ? A The Paris Letter The London Letter rjt a Special Correspondent A The New York Letter V.Vr T .ItMllllF. to aid women in all those little points of fashion nutters that are such helps keeping one dressed In good taste ' f) Cut Paper Patterns of selected gowns will be furnished at a nominal cost Outline Patterns will be published free every other week in supplementary form. I What They Wear. (S. C.)"Watchman. From the Sumplcr The tobacco planters are wearing smiles this fall. The cotton planters find difficulty in obtaining clothes to wear. The Bagla, Klnir ol all Birds, is noted for its keen sight, clear and distinct vision. So are those persons who use Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve for weak eyes, styes, sore eyes of any kind or granulated lids. Sold by all dealers at 23 cents. Indiana block coal operators have notitheir customers that the price has been advanced ten cents per ton. fied COLORED published S FASHION PLATES colors once a month, will assist women in selcctinj the proper for dress H FICTION c Katharine Do Forest Kit Kennedy A The Mcloon Farm Ey S. Jt. CROCKETT ofr THOS. B.YOUNG Manufacturer of High Grade .. .. Confident 0 c i b 0 c 0 ofr I suffered for 25 spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and lor meaicine 10 no avail until 1 used Dr. Bell's This remedy makes weak lungs strong. It has saved my life. J. B. Roseil. Graotsburg, III. as Years. years with acoueb. and Brave Hen Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney as well as women, and all feel tbe results in loss ot appetite, poison in tbe blood, backache, nervousness, headache feeling, But and tired, listless, there's no need to feel lilrt) that. Listen to Idaville, Ind, He says: J". Wv Gardner, "Electric Bitters are just tbe thing for a man when, bo is all run down, and don't care whether ho lives or dies. It did more (0 give me new strength and good appetite than anything I could take. I can now eat anything and have a new lease on life." Only 50 cents at St. Bernard Drugstore. Every bottle guaranteed. Troubles run-dow- n By are three aerial storiea to appear in 1800 that have seldom been equalled ia plot and treatment Vy MARIA LOUISE POOL To -- Morrow BRANDER MATTHEWS It Irritable, Out ot Sorts' Depretied In Spiriti, bars a dull heatlachs, take a tew dotes Or. M, A. Slmmoni Liver Medicine (or quick relief, WANTED .BVERY. SOLICITOR ACTIVE tor "Tbe Story ot tbe Phllllplnej" br HaUtead, commitiloned by tbe GovernMurat ment as Official llittorlantd the War Department. The book nas written in army camps at San Fran- Boots and Shoes, Earlington, PCy. RapalrWork a Specialty. MaryU.UUUas Chrlstlno T. Hcrrlck Mary E. Wilkins v Ella W. Pcattlo Marlon Harland SPECIAL By A, SHORT STORY CONTRIBUTORS Harriot P. Spotford Margaret S. Brlscoo. Carollno Tlcknorl Ruth McEnery Stuart ARTICLES TO APPEAR J , J2 BISHOP L asamTii &, 1ADISONVILLE, KY. CO. jj ofr & Narrow tires and mud roads should speedily be sent, hand .in hand, as it were, "glimmering through the dream of things that were. -1 . Women' Complexions depend (or beauty upon Digestion. Dr". M. A, Simmons Liver Medicine Regulates the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys and secures the blessings of good Digestion, cisco, on tbe Pacific with General Merrill, In the hospitals at Honolulu, In Hong Kone, In tbe American trencbei at Manila, In tbe insurgent camps with Agulnaldo, on thedeck ot tbe Olrmpla with Dewey, and in tbe roar ot battle at the fall of Manila. Donsnia for agents. Brimful of Original pictures taken by government photographer! on the spot. large book. Low prices. Ulg profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trasby unofficial .war books. Outfit free. Address, F. T. Barber, Sec'y., Star Insurance Bldg , Chicago. OCU7I0I for new work, as well as all classes of repair work, I have procured the shoemaker services of a first-clas- s state Ivish to owintrtotothe general the demand The Busy mother Vomen Earning a LIvlns W.McCt'LLOUGr The Deaf Child Bt Mrs A from Evansville and am now prepared to do all work promptly on short notice.! All work. guaranteed to fit and give satisfaction. (a nranderMsttnets By WU.ISC II' STERLING By UELEJf DOUGLAS In addition to these there will be many others, all of instructive value to women. A SPECIAL OFPIiR: rOUtt WUUKS H 01 a rear 10 Cents a Copy Address HARPER & BROTHERS. Publisher!. N'"' fork. N. Y. 91 After College, Vhat t otV RAMSEY 2& Ott?CtS. 8 -- , U&s&izzzsesiizssssfs'ztztts yfYlilBr-l- i CLkii i.itiiilii V"hteJ&MJL'i iHjt n-- v K"K. -- 5jftftftAAftAftftftft. fcftftAftftftfti J IP bP bP bP bP bP THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON III, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 16. BO YEAItS' EXPERIENCE J 49 4? 4? 4? New Goods Cheap . IP Temptations will be very great this fall to induce you to purchase elsewhere belorc looking at the splendid bargains we intend to offer you, but we have never failed in the past to be able to meet any emergency, and feel very co'nfidsnt that as heretofore you will find we are still at the bottom in prices. Will it be asking too much to suggest that you look over our stock after you have priced goods elsewhere and compare quality and price? We can assure you that you will not regret it. Very truly, bP bP bP 4? ,' 43 4? 4? J i bP bP bP bP bP bP i 4? 43 43 4? 4? 43 43 43 43 IP bP lb IP IP IP IP IP IP fP 3 43 43 ANDERSON & WALLER, ??V'v'f???r?ryrvv?i cKvNwcwvi; VVC"TOXS JCOWSSKJt'CCW.ViXXWt MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY. Tho Kind You Ilavo Always Bought, and which has been in uso for over SO years, has borno tho signature of . and. has been mndo under his pcr- sonal supervision since its Infancy. J1yt Allow no ono to dccclvo you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes aro but Experiments that trlflo with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. - 1XXXXXVXVCXXTXXT ' Castoria Is a substitute- for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic substance. Its ag-- is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms nnd allays Fcvcrlshncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. - What is CASTOR I A GENUINE CASTORIA Bears tho Signature of ALWAYS (&&&fieuc&M The Kind You Have Always Bought n In Use For Over THC CCNTAUR 30 Years. CITY. COMMIT TT MURRAY TRCCT, NtWVORK S MEDICINE v A Pooular Proprietary for the X- - MILLION.. u Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package the first experimental step in a direction that may lead to a revolution in the trade. f iti IY A NbW York company ot manufacturing chemists, the Rlpaoa Chemical Company, ptac .J upon tbe market about rive ; - ko n medicinal tablet or tabula " composed of compreiued powdered preparation f ctrtaln medicinal drugs which bad been ascertained io le of mora general use aniouu moUlcal men tnan any other, for the cure or alImpaired digestion or location of audi llli common to man hate their origin In an and eliminating waste. weakcd capacity for asilmllatmg food, absorbing nourishment The ca .loguo of Ills Included limit r this bead Is said to Include pretty nearly every cuieas rained. thftt vrvt)itntr and protected as to retain Its qualities Intact and unimpaired through any extended lapse of time In any climate. Only tho choicest drugs should be used, their preparation ahould be In aooordanco with the latest perfqeted methods of modern science, thotabules pocked In glass, protected by absorbent c con, and aecurely corked. Kven the corks used have been of a grade so high In Its requirements thai no manufacturer of these erery-dastoppers could supply more than a small proportion from Ms output that would meet the exacting specifications. The glass rials were In turn packed In boxes of a quality not surpassed In beauty aod perfection of workmanship by tlioso used by tho HaTlcgsetihelrhlgbstandard, most fastidious dealers In Jewels and ornamentsofgold, andnsTerconsentlugto Tary from It, tbe proprietors resorted to the accepted modern methods of making thstr commodity known, and aeren hundred thousand dollars Innewspaper advertising has informed every American citizen vested within Are years In eonoernlng tbe superior and surprising qualities of ill pans Tabules. Bslng thoughtful and painstaking obatrvers of the changed conditions that sweep oyer the commercial world, aad careful to note every circumstance having a bearing upon the successful prosecution of their trade, the managers of the company nave noted Is a present for every article that there approaches an Insistent demand for a lower prloe although requiring that universal use, and that the peu le, reaches or the beat of everything, resent being called upon to pay heavy percentages for superfluous wrapping and packing or unnecessary protection against deterioration that might result In years, but Is needless In the cam of a purchase Intended to be consumed In a week. It has also beendlscovered, and proved by the testo time and actual experience, to loss the that those Tabules do not havemighttendency have of qualities or diminution of exat first been expected, inasmuch as, under cellence from exposure that favorable conditions, those that have lain looso In a drawca, a traveling bag or pocket for several weeks or months are found to be practically as fresh and as efficacious as ever, "" Acting upon these suggestions, and noting particularly the unimpaired prosperity of great newspapers now sold for n cent Instead of the old rate of five times that amount, general tendency In all directions toward low rates and Increased sales, the and the company have entered upon the experiment of putting up Rlpans Tabules In pasteboard cartons, which ther will offer to the trade upon terms which will permit of a packags belug sold by the druggist or storekeeper at a price lower than ever Pefora adopted for a p. tprletary medicine 7IVB CENTS ten tabules, or doses, for one half a cent each. The company will not discontinue the manufacture and side in the form with which the people have learned to know and value the Rlpans Tabules, butwlllofferthe cheaper sort experimentally for the benefit of such as may desire them. II should be plainly understood thit the quality of the medlolne Is ldentloalln both sorts, the only difference belug In the form and comparative cost of packing or putttrg up. The flvecent packages are not yet to be had of all dealers, although It Is probable that almost any druggist wilt obtain a supply when requested by a customer to do so i but In any case a single carton, containing ten tabules, will be sent, postage paid, to any address for live rents In stamps, forwarded to the Rlpant Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce St. Hew York. Cntll the goods are thoroughly Introduced to the trade, agents and peddlers will be supplied at a or front, vli.t rirlco which will allow them a fair margincartons) I or 30 Idoien cartons for 40 cents, (111 cartons) for gi.32. 0 gross (750 gross (3,000 cartons) for 2. tioo. Cash with the order In every com. I avflO JD AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAWAAAAAAAAAAAWUWWWUAAAAAAUmAAAAAJUUJWUUWi AAAA JohnB. Cattleman, Arthur G. Lanhnrr, ?F Breckinridge Castlema Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool The Larges Fire Insurance Company In the World Does the Largest Business Transacted In Kentucky Does the Largest Bnssness Transacted In the Southern Slates. PAUL M. MOORE EARLINGTON. KIT. Resident Agent (or Harlington and Vicinity. rVW Barbee & Castleman, MANAGERS, Southern Department, Home Office Louisville, Ky. VfWWVWW--VWVWWWV- yvwwwwvwwwwwy wvwvwww ywvwvww rSnirrfls l WW T'J- - urCls e nr t OPEN ALL NIGHTI A new feature, isn't it? up-to-da- te ni r i 1 4 But then new and features have put us at the head of the procession. WHEN YOU HAVE ANY HAULING TO DO GIVE US YOUR ORDER. BURNETT 8c A F LIVBRY, EARLINGTON TNT O1 LO, F KENTUCKY. INCORPORATED. tCopjwIght, 189S, by D, M, Stearns. o "And tlio third tiny thcro was n In Cnnn of Galileo, nnd tho mother of Jesus was thcro." Tho third day's work In Oca. i wns tho nppcarlng of tho dry land and its being covered with grass, A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest ejr. herbs and fruit trees. It was on tho third culatlon of any sclentltlo Journal. Terms, I J a yeari four months, IL Bold byall newsdealer day that Abraham received Isaao brick HUNN&COsM-HBwYorl from tho doad In n flguro (Gen. xill, 4; Branch Offleo, CM V BU, Waahluttton, It. O Hob. si, 10). On tho third day Jonah, being delivered from tho belly of tho flsh, started for Xlnovoh ns God's messenger. Those, with many other third day stories, nro very suggestlvo of tho resurrection of our Lord, on tho third day, npd as, apart from His resurrection preaching, 'faith, baptism nnd nil ordinances nro in vnln wo cannot wonder that tho Scriptures mako JAMES R. LOVE, Manager, aoi N. Cherry Street, Nashville, Capt. R. G. ROUSE, Mgr, Palmer House, Broadway, Paducali, 60 much of tho truth of Ills resurrection. Tennessee. Kentuckv. It is also most interesting to noto that tho Dlblo begins with nmnrringo In Edon and S. H. NEWDOLD, Manager, 34a W. Main Street, Louisville, Capt. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, ends with tho marrlngo of tho Lamb, and Kentucky. tho llrst mlracla wrought by tho Lamb of Memphis, Tcnn. God was nt this inarrlago in Cann. A. S. FORD, Manager, 337 Upper Second Street, Evansville, Ind. both Jesus was called nnd His 2. "And disciples to Uio marrlngo." One of tho & BRO. Memphis, Tenn. & Rialto very first Institutions in tho Scriptures, and tho ono that oppresses most fully our Building, St. Louis, Mo.; J. BRIDGMAN, Room 316, Building, Chicago, 111. Union oneness with God nnd with Christ, tho ono also that shall usher in tho glorious kingdom on tho earth. Ho said of Isrnol, "I am married unto you" (.Tor. ill, 14), and of us who now bcllovo in Him it is said that wo aro married to tho Lord that wo should bring forth fruit unto God (Horn, ll, 4). Tho words used by Ailnm 2 THROUGH THROMD concerning Kvo in Gen. II, S3, 21, nro PlNGaBUffET VLST1BUIED used in rcferoneo to Christ and tho church nnd in Hcb. xlll, 4, it is in Kph. r, TRAINSDAILY CARS FROM . Is honorable. In nil. said that marrlngo HEWORLEANS NASHVILLl 8. "And whon thoy wanted wino, tho ft CHICAGO. mother of Jesus Ealth unto Him, 'They hnvo no wino.'" Thcro Is n want found D.ruilLl.HAM.0.5. r.P.JEFFRIE5.G.P.A at tills marriage thoy hnvo not onough of VAH5VILLE.IND itAsnviiLcaEiM wino. Whether moro peoplo had como than thoy had expected or whether somo ono had been mistaken in tho quantity (WeepIng.Biisl.ess, needed wo nro not told, eaaW EJaCale 4. "Jesus Ealth unto her: 'Woman, PHONOGRAPHY. ibb rnn a what havo I to do with thee? Mlno hour IIP Situation. .bbbbHbTCssbb Is not yet como." Thcro is neither t elegrephy M nor any lack of courtesy in this word to Ills mother. Thcro could not bo, for Go.d is lore, and lovo is kind, nnd Ho was God manifest in tho flesh. Ho virtually said at least this I will sco to it nt tflfoerrauMTtew BTraHr tho right tlmo, Tho Lord is n God of judg..GENERAL W.R.SMITH, ment or discernment; btessed nro all they High-price- d that wait for Him (Isa. xxx, 18). LEXINGTON, KY., 6. "His mother salth unto tho servants, For circular of his famous sad rtspontlM Whatsoovcr Ho salth unto you, do it." COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY Thus sho placed tho mattor in His hands aa Avrcrilcil SIrtlnl at Wnrlifa Exposition, and quietly left It thcro. Sho directed tho listers to thonwnds of rrndtisln In poslllrtu, servants to nini for all furthor instruction or Iul t foil Ilooks andHnelnrae family, about (W. li.. lunw. Including tljo Hoard In and withdrew from nil further responsiTe!rBby,EptilCa Borihwd, bility. Sho knows it will bo attended to, CeT"Th Kfiitnfkr Cnlverlt7 Diploma, undVr t 1, nnd sho leaves It. Do wo thus cast every Literary lVuifrre, If drill!. awarded rm'liixt caro upon Him, overy Burden and anxiety, No titration. Enlsrnuo OraJualpssuecvwiLl. httrr- rtMk la, &4nt vv 4 crdtr to Am .and quiotly leavo It with Hlmf Wo nro reDEHERAL WILBUR K. SUITU. LexUigton.KY. minded of Pharaoh's word to tho Egyp,! riHirm, 3iii,oun, Kelt hi'itrl Imlttrtdt eUeaJsao tail swlr lad Murly tuu uJ tians, Go unto Joseph ; what ho salth to you do. 0, "And thcro woroiset thoro six water pots of Etonc, after tho manner of tho purifying of tho Jews, containing two or threo firkins nplcco." Tho pots woro evidently empty, judging from tho noit verso. When tho Lord would uso vessels In which was called a "church builder" by bis peo- division of the L. & N., under CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. to show His power, Ho requires empty ple. One of the churches that he built was special charge of Trainmaster Marvossols. Whon Ho would pay tho widow's in Louisville, another in Madisonville, Ky. debt, sho wns told by tho prophet to bor- IVopIo For the Week Ilcglnnlntr Jan. He was Maryland been a tin Devney, enroute from Savanna, 8 Comment Thy llev. 8. II. Doyle. Able Corpse of Lecturers will Ad- minister a for twenty-fou- rman. and bad Part of where they have been in camp, to row empty vessels, not n f ow, and as long years. Topic. A precious invitation. Math, xl," ns thcro was nn empty vessel tho oil flowthis lime was spent as a general missionary Fort Riley, Kansas, where they dress Hopkins County "Come unto mo, all yo that labor and ed to fill it (II Kings lr, 8). of the A. M. E. Zion Church. He was ex7. "Josussaithuntothcm.Flllthowatcr aro heavy lades, and I will glvo you rest." tremely zealous, and a believer in a religion were stationed before war was deFarmers pots with water, nvd thoy filled them op Math, zl, 25. clared. Tim Fourth reached Sanof singing and shouting. ..niTO This Is tho most proaioua of nil to tho brim." Now His hour is about tiago about the time 0 the surrencomo in which Ho will on this occasion Christ's invitations, but much of tho At Madisonville Friday . Tbe organization of tbe Y. M. C. A. and der and were loaded on transports and Saturday. glorify tho Father, and Ho tolls tho serv- richness of it is lost becauso it is taken the W. C. T. U. last Sunday evening at for ants what to do. It is always His to Porto Rico on the. day of apart from its surroundings. To properthe Reading Room was indeed an auspiit is ours simply tdoboy. From ly understand it wo must havo a At Porto o cious occasion. The Y. M. C. A. meets Santiago's surrender. State Farmer's Institutes, series 1898-9Gon, 1, water everything has come, for in of tho ontiro chapter boforo us. Up are now being held, and that for Hopkins next Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Subject Rico they saw service and were in 2, wo sco nothing but water. In the county will be convened under the auspices for discussion. "Will we be Idle in Heav a skirmish on the night of August first sovon chapters of this gospel thoro is to this point, by tho record of .Matthew, uureau 01 Agriculture, at M. C. much to bo learned from tho uso of this Christ's lifo has been fairly successful, oi tne Kentucky in Madisonville, on Friday en," opened by Rev. Hurt.in The Y. mon'ib. 9th, capturing some two hundred A. will meet two Sundays the each cloment. In Eph. v 20, it is an omblom but now tho tide turns. Tho doubt of and Court bouse prisoners. They wore Saturday, January 13 and 14. Five Tho W, C. T. U. will meet tbe second Spanish of tho word by which wo nro cloansed, John, tho unreasonableness of humani- sessions will be held. the usual pleasant look of the triTbe first session Saturday in each month. 8. "And Ho salth unto them, Draw out ty, tho unbelief of favorod cities now Oscar Smith was robbed of five dollars umphant warrior returning to his now and bear unto tho governor of tho thrust themselves upon Him, but still" will open at 1:30 p. m.; second session at 7 same day; open at last Monday morning between five and six home. feast. And thoy baro it." Tho Son of His heart is touched by thoir groat p. m. m. Saturday;third sessson will at 10 a. fourth session o'clock. 1:30 Man camo to minlstor unto others (Math. Mrs. roily Slaughter is quite sick. xx, 28), and no permits us to bo tho bear- need, thoir vain and unsatisfactory p. m.atsame day, and fifth and closing sesCow for Sale. efforts to savo themselves, and in spito sion 7 p. m. ers of His bounties. As Ho permitted tho Rer. 1. B. Walker Dassed throueh Earl An able corpse of lecturers will be on of doubt, unreasonableness and unbe1 have a Jersey cow, with young twolvo to bear tho broad nnd flsh which ington Monday on his way to Chicago. Ho multiplied to tho hungry thousands nnd lief, Ho invites them to como to Him band, who will discuss subjects of interest calf, which I will sell. Any one to the farmers from a practical standpoint. those- servants to bear His wino to tho for rest Notico: MORTONS GAP. Among others will be tbe following: wishing an extra good cow will do governor of tho feast, so Ho permits us 1. Tholnvitcr. Tho ono who elves Miss Mary Harris, of Nashville. Tenn., well to call on me at once. Prof. M. A. Scovell, Director of the Ag to bear tho living bread nnd wntcr nnd His this great invitation, containing suoh a ricultural Experiment Station, wbo will visited Mrs. S. Brown last week, and relovo, which Is better thnn wine, to all who procious promieo, is Jesus Christ, John T. Baknktt, D. J. Farnswortli. tho talk on tbe work of tbe Station and what it turned home Sunday. will rocolvo it. Bon of God. Earlington, Ky. "Oomo to Mo," He says, is doing for the farmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, ot Madison0. "Whon tho ruler of tho feast had Earlington, Ky. Prof. H. Carman, Entomologist ot the ville, were the guests of Mrs. Wilce Johntasted tho water that was niado wino and "and I will give you rest" We want know not whenco it wns (but tho servants two characteristics in ono who makes Station, who will talk on Insects and Fun- son Sunday. Fridy-Adcoc- k. which drew tho water knew), tho govornor us a precious promise, (1) the ability to gus Diseises of Crops. Miss Margerate Cemuns, of St. Charles, Prof. Miller, Professor of Geology Ken- spent Sunday Mr. J. V. Fridy and Miss of tho t oast called tho bridegroom." Tho fulfill it and (3) tho willingness to fulwith Mrs, Lonzo Rhodes. water was xnado wino. Ho did it, and fill it. Either without tho other makos tucky A. and M. College, who will talk on Mr. Jessie Moore, who has been quite Nancy Adcock were married last whether it bo by tho process of tho vino tho promise of no value. Christ possesses Geology and its relation to Agriculture. evening at the Methodist EpiscoProf. C. W. Mathews, Professof Horti- sick, is convalescent. and tho grapes or directly, as in this case, both. As tho Bon of God Ho has the Mrs. Steve Clemons visited friends in pal Church, Rev. W. C. Wilson, it is nil oqually easy to Jllin. Ho Is tho power, and, being divine, He must havo culture Kentucky A. and M. College, whose Madisonville Sunday. subjebt will be tbe Orchard and Garden. pastor, officiating. Mr. Fridy is vino; Ho is tho truowino that maketh E. C. Robinson, of Missouri, an exten being io need of re- a s.on of Mr. Jack Fridy, of Han Tbe school-housglad tho heart of man. Not a cup of cold tho willingness. Divinity could not be sive breeder and feeder of swine, who will pairs. Rev. Steward preached tt tbe Bap-liwater shall loso Its reward; thereforo thoso faithless to n promise Wo can accept son, and is a carpenter by trade. who glvo much water now shall hnvo this invitation thereforo with confldont talk on tbe Care, the Feeding and Breed church Sunday. He formerly lived hcru for some much wino or joy in tho kingdom. Wo nro assurance), becauso of tho character of ing of tbe Swine. Messrs. Jake Bogus and A. Watson were C. M. Haona will talk of Tobacco Cul- in Madisonville Sunday. time but only recently returned to tho earthen vessels, and if wo All them up tbo ono who gives it, that tbo promise ture and bow to increase profits. to tho brim with tbo water of His word it contains will bo fulfilled. Earlington after an absence of Misses Hannah Johnson and Winnie W. W. Stevens, of the Indiana State Ho will ehango it to wino In us, nnd we 2. Tho Invited. Thoy aro thoso who Board of Agriculture will talk of fertiliza- Grace, of Haley's Mill, visited Mrs. Gooree some months. Miss Adcock has shall bo full of joy. Tbo moro sorrow for Johnson last week. mado her home here for several TO His sako now, tho moro joy wo shall hnvo "labor and nro heavy laden." Thero nro tion for Wheat with Clover and Legumintbroo such claeses in tbo world. 1. ous plant. Mr. Will Boston left for Providence years. hereafter. Her home was also formerD. W. Wilson, Dairy Expert, National Sunday to m: ke that city bisbome. City, 10. "And salth unto him, Every man Thoso who nro physically weary nnd ly in the northern part of the at tho beginning doth sot forth good wino heavy laden, worn out by tbo toils and Department Agriculture, will lecturo on Mrs. Mattie Green is on the sick list. county. nnd whon men hnvo well drunk then thnt burdens of lifo. 3. Thoso who aro Dairying. A new choir E. G Harrison, Road Expert, National Baptist church has been orcanized at the which 1b worso, but thou host kept tho mentally heavy ladon; borno down with tbe Department Agriculture, will talk on high- city. Good results are best talent in tbe good wino until now." Then it wns good mentally by tbo fniluros, disappointSuHscnbrs for The Bee. expected musically, way improvements, or Good Roads. wine, tho host of wino, which our Lord ments which will add greatly to the interest of and afflictions of lifo. 8. Thoso M. if, Johnson, president of tbe HortiJesus mndo. This testimony is from tho EVfiCV. WANTED X CTIVE SOLICITORS the services. ruler of tho feast, nut knowing whonoo who nro spiritually weary nnd henvy cultural Society, will lecture on tbe PleasWAERE tor "The Slory of lbs PMIHpiacVbr The worthy president of tbe Y. M. R. U. Murat Halstead, commissioned by Ibo Gorern- tho wino camo. Ho only makes tho best laden, who aro not at peaco with God; ures, tbe Profits and. Possibilitiks ot Fruit Historian to the War Unnii of everything; that which man makes is whoso consciences aro ill nttjase, who Growing in Kentucky., Unfavorable cir- was in tears Sunday evening and refused men! as Official was written In army camps at inent. The book always inferior. If, as ono has said, Ho aro Eceking spiritual rest, but do not cumstances may prevent tbe presence of to be consoled. On inquiry it was learned Ssn Francisco, oa tho Pacific with General Meruit, in the hospital at Honolulu, In Hone; Kong, keeps His host things for tho fow, it is not find it. Christ addresses tbo third class some of the above named gentlemen, but that his best girl was gone. Hills, . in the American trenches at Manila, In tbe Insurbecause Ho is not willing to glvo His best hero. Ho sponks to thoso who aro bur- their places will be supplied wherever posgent camps with Agulnaldo, on the deck of Ihe -- VIA Soldiers Returning. to many, but rather becuuso only tho fow dened with sin Olytnola with Dover, and in the rosr at hsitl at and wearied with false sible. fall of aro willing to rocoivo thorn. for agents. Urlmful These meetings are educational and deYesterday the Fourth Light Ar- . the original Manila, ilonansa by goremment conceptions of religion. Their religipus vised for tbe purpose of bringing tbe farm01 pictures taken 11. "This beginning of miracles did tho spot. Largo book. Low prices. lifo is unsatisfactory. It does not bring ers' of tbe communities together for an in- tillery, or rather one of three sec- Uig pronts. onFreight paid. Galileo and manifested Jesus in Cana of Credit given. Drop peaco to their souls. terchange of ideas for tbe improvements of tions in which they were moving all trashy, unofficial war books. Outfit free. Adforth His glory. And His disciples dress, V T. llarbrr, Scc'y., Star Insurance l)ldg 8. The Invitation. This was His first mlr- Tho prom i so con- methods in agriculture. Him." West, passed over the Henderson Chicago. No farmers can afford to neglect these aclo; thereforo all tho apocryphal talcs of tained in tho invitation is "rest," not SLEEPERS. DINIMQ tho miracles of His childhood cannot bo physical or mental, but spiritual rest. meetings. Tbe lecturers are practical men, true. Ho manifested His glory. HowT ' ' i'e shall And rest unto your souls. thoroughly versed in tbe subjects they disUHA1K &AKS ( 8EAT8 a rnEK SSSSSSSSS,C By changing wntcr into wino or by pointl rest that is promised, but soul cuss. And you will undoubtedly get from ing onward, ns in tho transfiguration, to tbem and in attendr. M. nUOQ, TRAY. PASS'n A08NT, 8T. LOUIS, UQ, rest insures to a largo extent physical ance someyour neighbor farmer be of value tho tlmo of His kingdom nnd glory when suggestions that will HOWARD ELLIOTT, OENX Man., tr. LOUl,sQ ns Ho said nt tho last passovcr (Luko 23). and mental rest. Sin is tbo cause of tho in tbe future. "sU. W AK ELCY. OCir L PAM-- ACIT., ST. LOW. Mt Ho would not drink again of tho fruit of unrest of tho world. Mako tho soul at Come out add take part in the discustho vino until Ho would drink it nnow in peaco with God nnd physioal and men- sions that will follow each lecture. Bring ifcsesesc tho kingdom. His glory must bo associatyour family. tal burdons largoly loso their Don't forget the boys, Aro Going North, ed with His kingdom. His disciples, who Talk institute to every farmer you meet is an international weekly Journal of Uurary crtlidim It Is a comnaratirtlr new periodical, which has been rccocnlted from its firtt number as a rirlcw I must havo bollovod on Him boforo (or To havo this promiso fulfilled in us and get bim to promise to come. Remem01 tha highest standing. You Are Going South, they would not hnvo been His dlsclplas), wo must tako Christ as our religions ber tbe dates. Hear every lecture. Lanro growing in confidence in nnd dovotion-- J dies invited. to Him. So should it over bo (II Pot. Ill, Loador and Guido. Wo must follow Lucas Moors, You Going Thoughtful, thorough, and comprehensive reviews of all important publicaHim nnd obey Him. Wo must tako His 18). Commissioner of Agriculture. tions In the dvllltcd world. French, German, Italian, Spanish, as well aa. yoko upon us, but it is easy (wholeEnglish and American works, an treatsd from week to week. You some), and His burden is light booauEO Going Christina Sacrifice. BELLES-LETTRE- S it is n labor of lovo. If weary nnd heavy Sacriflco ia a necessary condition of W.D.IIowtl PURCHMC TICKCTQ VIA THC ladon, accept this great nnd proSpecial articles appear weekly In the paper, sometimes under the title o eternal felicity. In thooldNorso legend cious let ns "Among My Docks," written by such invitation. authors and critics as Allfadir did not obtain a drink from tho eominunlcatloDi and milters ol newt per All Biblo Readings. Isa. i, lv, talnlDR to this column sbonld bo tddreiitd to EDMUND OOSSB MAX MOlLCR spring of Mimir, which was ropntod to DEAN 5TUDDS Geo. Alixakdes, Btrllodon, Kr. Jor. vi, 10; Math, six, SIR HERBERT MAXWELL bo tho fountain of wisdom, until ho loft zzii, xxv, Mark i, and from time to time original pieces of literary work, poems, fiction, and his eyo in pledgo. If n innn would bo a x, essays are published, but in each case only irom Ins pens 01 A Leader ol tha Colored Race. Lnkoxv, Johnx, writers, sis:l as . Christian, thero nro always somo things xiv, y QHOROn Acts Tii, Gal. vi, 0; I Washington A. M, E. Zion Church was a RtJDVARD KIPLINd ' MEREDITH that must go. Wo nro saved from, not John v, 8; Rev. xxii, 17, Black of mourning yesterday. scene Each week a leading article in the nature of an editorial appears. These with, our sina Tho old nature cannot LOUISVILLC NAIHVIILC R. R. shrouded all tbe interior of tbe church, and leaders aui prepared by Ihe editor, and deal exclusively with literary subjects. be imported into paradiso. Now York Up to the Unlit. Uearv Jsmas. tbe portals were darkened with tbe somber Observer. Hold your dnll life up to tho light emblem of mourning. A leader of the coland o ceuria and boo how it will be transfigured. ored race had fallen when Rev. Jeremiah Christ the Itope of Glory. The letter, written by William Dean llowells, deals In that M. Washington, D. D., dUd. The conLifo is not moant to bo a path of case, authors original and keen way with subjects of vital interest in the American Christ in thco the hope of glory. Safety, Church world o( letlera and art. but steep and rugged, nnd it is only gregation of Washington pastorate iswas a Bhout Ills prnlso from nea to sea. ardularge one, the work of its Tell with Joy tho gospel story-H- ow through self denial, discouragement, hp in yeirs no less than . Speed, from tin Ho set thco free. disoipllno and trial that you may attain ous, and its tbe last three died. Dr. Washpastors have four of French English. Cerman, and Italian letters will be published, making this tho higher lifo. Bolievo me, yon can no ington is the last and greatest. He it was Chrlbt in thco tho hopo of glory. penodWal ol great value to readers interested iu the growth of literature. )The Maximum Comfort, Lot thy II fo tho story tell moro dovolop tho spiritual powers with- wbo built Washington Church, and wbo Occasional work by Henry Jiimca, and men of like ability, will alio appear. How in trials and afflictions out uso and exerciso than you can tho was leader in establishing tbe branches-ei- ght lUdruiDUpUoj- Jcsiu docth all things wolL SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS The Minimum in all of tbe A. M. E. Zlon Church physical. "Light on tho Hidden Way. " will be published, devoted to descriptive articles on such subjects as rare and in Missouri, as well as the Arkansas ConChrist In thco tho liopo of glory. curious bocks, special editions of famous books, uotcworthjr Lot It thrill thv soul with lorn ference, and tbe first church of the denomiNo Other Ilefaare. American, ci'jtloni, etc. Let It laalto each moment brighter ,XaieJ,Time end'oll other Information vrfu Yon will novor find rest excopt in nation in Chicago. Tbe A.M. E.ZIon Church With a radiance from ahovo. A PREMIUAI OFFER byhmfulljr furnished by I oldest daughter of Methodism" God. Thoro is no rofngo but in Him. is called"the colored race is concerned. He Jacob Ilcnn. full set of LITERATURE'S famous portrait supplements of Cnrrp A as far as tbe C. f. ATMOI1E, o.r.A., disUuguiihtit men of letters (yt In all) for one year's subscription. f ';M Oh, what rost nnd composuro thoro aro was but 47 years of age, and died in tbe in Him I It is moro than sloop, moro midst of bis work, being carried off sudTrial Subscription, 4 Weeks, as Cts. than calm, moro than quiot; deeper denly by a hemorrhage. For twenty years Subscript Ion, f4 CO a Year tunta nntnc A f JO Cms a Capjf W. W. ETHRIDGE, Aoent. t Couch Hjrup, than tho doad Gtillnosa of tho noisoless Dr. Washington has been in or near St. (J EdouadCoM. $11 In tlmo. Bold AiitKi HARPER 6 IJROTMCRS, Publishers, New York, N. V. stone church, Louis. In 1878 be built tbe soa iu its utmostdopthB, where it is costing 100,000, wuicn pears nis name, noj by tho slightest rlpplo. Subscribe lor The Bee. 1. mar-rlng- Text of the IiCHHon, Jolin It, Memory Vorae, 11 (Julilcn Text, Commentary Preiinreil Joint Il'-l- l by the Itev. I). M. Stenrun. ST. 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