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

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): March 16, 1899

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): March 16, 1899 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1899 bee1899031601_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): March 16, 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. iifflrirtfpliiiii " -w S rw TPP5r " -l'---- I ) f. '' f?T.V4 M V ..'V l TE fNTH YEAR. lack Long died Tuesday fafternonn, March 14, 1899, at his homo in this city, of spinal meningitis, after an illness 'of only a few days.'" This is the only case of meningitis" oti record for Earling ton.t Dr ChaOtn, of this place, and Dr. Jackson, of Crofton, the ol the dislatter a brother-in-laattended the case and both eased, agreed as to the disease. Mr. Long leaves a wife and one ,boy, about ten years old. He was an official member of the A. O. U. W. and held the office of recorder in that organization at tho time of his death. The brethren of the order escorted his remains to Crofton Wednesday morning, where tho body was given burial with honors of the order. The deceased had been employed in the Ldutsville and Nashville shops here for several years and a number of railroad men were of the party that escorted the body Crofton. Mr. EARLINGTON, HOPKINS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1899. NO. 11 Jack Long Dead. It is Coming to be' Recognized as the Bona Fldo Article by For- II ill! eign Diplomats. REPLY TO CUBA'S "GRAND OLD MAN." He U Not n Only"thc Authority of the United States. Dessar, nnd Ilecognlara HHHHU Ho Arrived on Board the Transport Grant with Over Seventeen THEIR COURAGE FAILED THEM. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. THE UNITED STATES ITALY A Prominent Dliilomnt nt 'Vnliln-to- n Hectare It to llnre noon n Iteinnrknbly Ilrllllunl Stroke ot Diplomacy, From Which States May Jimp lleunt. tutted ' R li " Railroad improvement; The plans of the railroad ofh cials that are about to be put into Jaf & effect as to increase in yardage fa-- , cilitics here will add something like a mile and a half of new sid- " -- t. - ing to the present tracks. In addition to the long siding near the now Arnold switch three new side- tracks are to'Uc put in west of the present tracks that lie north of the shops. These will be built around the wcighhouse at number nine mines and to iiiak-- room for them it will he necessary to move back tenement houses now 'fronting the west side of the present tracks The railroad company will move these houses hack and a new street will probably be opened for accommodation of those who occupy these houses. s Another Diamond Record. Mot ton's Gap coal miners, mine i chinery have been doing some enviable things lately in the way of breaking .records. In fact the Gap !sj'.,iakhe19u,tu t0l no,chx in way it is setting , its way- -, ,. the pace is a caution. When the editor of The Uee whispered to friends at.the Gap that lien Gilli-lauof St. Charles, had recently bent The Hick sixty new subscribers, they didn't do a thing but make a new record. The St. Charles total was ifot beaten at once, but the rate at which new Gap subscribers were enlisted was breath-takinAs fast as they could nod assent thirty six new subscribers were taken in forty minutes, and others were added before the day was over. ' The Bek has been telling the world for years what a coal miner is and what he does, and how much good he can and does accomplish under proper conditions, and how good and useful a citizen he is; and The Bee appreciates to the fullest extent the hearty endorsement that has been and is being accorded its efforts by the good coal miners ot Hopkins county and other counties. For a crack mining record the reader is referred to the first item in tliti column of "Down in the Mine?," this issue. ,- superintendent and mining ma-- .. - d, Washington, Mnrch 13. Tho ambassadors and ministers In Washington of countries having large Interests in China, have communicated to their foreign ofiices the substance of the answer of the United Sates to Italy, to the ollcct that this country would maintain an attitude of disinterested neutrality in reference to the ItallAn designs on San Mun bay. Some of the diplomats have advised their governments that they regurded the announcement ot the United States o as of supreme importance in the situation. Tho reasons for this ore summed up by a prominent member of tho diplomatic corps, representing one of the powers of Europe, as follows: Ilrllllunt Diplomacy. 'The nnswer of the United States to Italy is a remarkably brilliant stroke of diplomacy. Tho natural inclination of tho United States government would hnvo been to favor tho Tnove of Italy, for tho opening of San Mun .bay would gbyo another port to the growing American trade In China. But ns this would hnvo excited the animosity ot China, your government decides upon a course of 'disinterested neutrality.' This given 110 offense to China, and nt the same time Italy nnd the world nt large take notice that the United States will interpose no obstacle In the acquisition of San Mun bay or other Chlncii ports. It is most important to all the powerB to know that the United States hnH no purpose to interfere In behalf of China, even to tho extent of exerting her moral Influence toward continuing China's Integrity. Tor that reason I look upon the American nnswer to Italy as the most Important development in the Chinese situation that has arisen In recent days, and I think it will bo accepted in all the foreign offices." Of laeattmable Value. This diplomatic oflklnl further pointed out that If Italy secured San jilun bay from China it Mould prove n port ot inestimable- value to tho United States interests in tho Philippines. It is ono ot tho southerly ports of China, nnd" about the closest for tho big trade to and from Manila. Tho Chinese authorities were at first inollncd to accept the answer of the United States to Italy as ruther to China. But the more it is turned over, tho more it appears tr indirectly favor Italy, as It gives her assurnnco that her hands will be free In executing the moc on San Mun b ay. re-oe- nt Chi-nes- Ilnvnnn, March 15. Gen. Gomez said he recognizes only one power In the island that of the United States. All that the Cubans can do, ho declares, li by permission of tho American authorities, nnd therefore the military assembly can only talk. In his opinion tho assembly is acting as it docs because it wants to get moro money out of the United States. In this connection lie points out that tho assembly first proposed to ask $80,000,000. As for himself he avers that ho is not a beggar The United States offered tho $3,000,-00and ho never asked an increase in the gift. Indeed, ho says, to ask more would be undignified and improper. Much, Hundred Regulars. REPORTED TO MAJ.-GE- OTIS FORDUTY. Tho Troopa to ba Disembarked ImIte-mnl- nn mediately, and tho Filipino May Soon Hear Prom Thcm-Th- o of Plvo Officers, Killed in m Action, Shipped Home on Scnndla. Washington, March 11. A table-grareci ivcd nt tho Avar department, dated Manila, March 10, says that tho transport Grant arrived with tho troopa la good condition. Tho Arizoy na nnd Newprt Icavo for San Francisco tho Arizona vJn Hong Kong, and tho Newport via Nagasaki. Tho Grant carried to Manila tho Fourth infantry and four companies of tho Seventeenth infantry. This adds to tho troopa under the command of Gen. Otis, 42 officers and 1,710 enlisted men. Tho Grant, with Qen. W. II. Lawton In command, tailed from Now York January 10. OBlceiV nemslns Sent Uomi. Manila, March "W, S p. m. Tho remains of Col. W. E. Smith, Maj. E. JlcConvllIc, Capt, David S. Elliott, nnd Second Lieut. Eugcno S. French, who were killed In action, wero shipped homo by tho United Statc3 transport penndia, with military, honors, the Second Oregon volunteers furnishing tho escort through tho city. MaJ.-GoLawton, who arrived hero pa board tho United States transport Grant from New York, landed, and formally reported to Maj.-GeOtis, iftcr which ho returned on board tho Grant, Tho troopa that reached hero Dn board tho Grant (tho Fourth infantry nnd ft battalion of tho Seventeenth Infantry) will bo disembarked Immediately. A bottnllon of the Twcn infantry has reinforced Gcni Vhentona brigade. to-dan. n. Thunder, hut Little Itnln, To all callers Gen. Gomez speaks lightly of the assembly, declaring that It was his creation as he did not wish to appear n dictator and that tho real military members, who took no part in the vote to depose him, will now resign. Ho calls the assembly "a collection ot black clouds, with much thunder, but little rain." TO MEET THE ROUMANIAN. The Dead from Santiago de Cuba and Porto nico to he Fittingly Honored. tary ot war sent tho following order Maj.-Gen. Washington, March Merrltt, 13. The secreto Isl- and N. Y.: By direction of the president you will, on the arrival of the Itoumaula, with the remains of tho soldiers who wero killed or havo died at Santiago nnd Porto Rico, fire a fitting salute; d order all flags nnd detail a sufficient guard to see tho caskets taken off the ship and expressed to their former homes. The Roumania is expected to arrive very soon. Will telegraph you ns early ns pos sible the exact time. It. A. ALaEIt, Secretary of War. half-maste- at Governor's DEWEY MAY RETURN HOME. Re- CUBANS' Sub-Trena- THREE MILLIONS. IVlillc Not llrenklna- - Down In Health, The Money Taken From the Ken York and Put on the Transport Gen. Meade. New York, March 12. A squad of 30 picked men from Co. It, Thirteenth regulars, under command ot Capt. Lit-tel- l, went to the and the $3,000,000 for the Cuban army was loaded into ten trucks. Two armed o private guards, three soldiers nnd wero detailed to each truck. Tho trucks were driven to tho government tug Gen. Mclgs, and tho money was transferred on it to the government transport Gen. Meade. sub-treasupo-Hc- ni Aliened, Is Llnlilo to turn nt Anj- - Time. March 11. Washington, pavy While tho department has officially decided that Admiral Dewey ia not breaking Sown in health, and has inado it plain that tho hero of Manila is remaining nlth tho Asiatic squadron by; hla own tholce, Secretary Long has not told the whole story. Tho fact ia that Ad' Dewey Is liable to start for Wash Slral any time. A high official of tha department is authority for this latcment, Only the ?nost serious condition oi iffalrs at Manila, ho added, with tha menace of foreign complications, will keep him, there through tho summer. Incitement lu HnutlnKO. g. THE LEECH LAKE INDIANS. Uiey are Snlil to bo In a Dirty per anil Heady for Any Sort of Deviltry. well-know- Santiago, Cuba, March 13. Much excitement prevails here, owing to the action ot the Cuban military assembly lu dismissing Gen. Gomez from the post ot commander-in-chieCubans ol all classes emphatically repudiate the assembly's proceedings, declaring that It docs not represent the national f. A DEVASTATING IV. STORM. Hundred Houses Blown Doirn nnd Much Other Dnmajra Done nt Oklahoma Cltj-al ' Tem- Compend of Increased Waged. From Bradstreett. '. lm 3 Sit ' The following shows the number, location and class of workers benefited by advanced wages during the past week; Tinplale workers, Newcastle, Fa. i,aoo to 1,500; iron workers, Greenville, Pa.; iron workers. Bellairc.Ohio, 3,000; iron workers, Wheeling, W. Va., 3,000. nail workers, Williamsport, Pa.; brick makers, Jeannettte, Pa , 350; cotton operatives, NorthbriUgc, Mass., 600; cotton operative?, Brunswick, Me, 1,000; cotton operatives, Saco, 1.500; quarrymen, Franklin, Pa ; iron workers, Pa , 500; cotton operatives, Salem and Fitchburg, Mass , 3,700; miners, Birmingham (Ala.) tbhtrict; chain makers, Pittsburg, Pa., 3oo;Uborqrs, Bethlehem, Pa., 300; iron workers, Syracuse, N. Y., too; iron workers, Myerstown, Pa., iron workers, Harrisbtirg, Pa., 600; iron workers and laborers, Altoona, Po.; cotton operatives', Amcsbury, and Webster Mass., 3.800, iron workers, Chattanooga, Tcnn., 700; iron worker, McKeesport, Pa , The increase averages 7,000. about 10 per cent. Dun-cansvill- e, Mr, E. H, Maqn, assistant sup-- crintendent of the Louisville and ft-Br - . Nashville Uailroad, was in town yesterday. He took dinner with Mr. Jno. B Atkinson and helped the latter to get into perfect working order a new Edison phonograph. J number of the records for this new machine arc those that have been made by the singing of Miss Estella L. Mann, daughter of Mr. E. H. Mann, in New York, Miss Rnd they are" excellent. Mann is perhaps the only really successful singer of her sex for the The female voice is phonograph. extremely rare that possesses the qualities necessary to make a perfect record. Minneapolis, Minn., March 15. n Michael Qogins, a and conservative Pine cruiser, says that tho Leech Lake Indians are in a dirty temper, and ready for any sort of dotiltry. They have been holding councils two or thrco times n week, and tho proceedings are kept very quiet. The Indians' grievance is based on a fear that after prospective pine sales arc over they will still be in debt, something that has been known to happen before. Qogine says the Indians could muster, in case of trouble, fully 1,200 fighting men, nearly nil armed. The government has lately ordered the two companies of tho Seventh infantry away from Fort Sncll-iuand tho Btate now has no avail-abld military force except militia. Must I'naa 12xaiulnntlona. Washington, March IS. All men appointed second lieutenants In the army Monday "will have to pass examinations before they are commissioned. They will take rank according to the examinations which they pass, the men from tho regulor army taking precedence over those appointed from civil life. -Aoe Limit for EuIUtmcut. Washington, March IS. An order has been issued by the war department Increasing the age limit for enlistment from 30 to 33 years. The youngest age at which a man can bo enlisted is 18. Clinrncil With Killing; Her Chtia. Ban Francisco, March 15. Mrs. Minnie Adams has been arrested on suspicion of having murdered her illegitimate child, John Illch-ar- d Gray, by administering carbolic ncid. A quarrel with the father of tho child Is believed to be tho motive Fatal I'rnona With Pnlinc. Klkton, Ky., March 15. I'ate Jones was shot and killed here lust night, and Will Orny was wounded, In a fight between Jones, his Ron Charlie, and Will Gray, three countrymen and tho city police. A Illch Strike In AInakn. Seattle, WaBh., March 13. News has been received hero of n rich strike In tho Sea Level mine, near Kctshecan, In southeasterly Alaska. A vein ot $40 ore has becu discovered with streaks that runs as high as $C0 to the ton, Homo selected specimens received here will average from $20,000 to $60,000 to the ton, o newly-organizetwo-yenr-o- ld To Ileiueniber Cniubon. Washington, March 15. The president, it is said, has in contemplation tho suitable recognition of the services of the French ambassador, M. Cam-boin brlngirfg to a successful Issue tho peace protocol negotiations with Spain last summer, Just what form the recognition will take is not yet decided. Inreatlifntlnar Packing Homes. March 11. Tho army court of inquiry regarding beef continued work nt tho stock yards investigating packing house methods. It Is expected that the taking of testimony will occupy Saturday and Monday, nnd that tho court will leave for Omaha or Kansas City Tuesday or Wednesday. A Ccma ot Cuba. Washington, March 15. The admin titration has decided to tnko a census of the island of Cuba as complete and careful as that taken In tho United States. A census Is found to ba necessary to determine who nro qualified voters beforo tho electiou is held to t&tabllsh a representative government. Tho Ninth Infantry to Go. San Francisco, March 11. Orders have been received nt army headquarters hero to prepare transportation tor the Ninth infantry, which is to bo tent to Manila, although it had been assigned to various ports on this coast. Chicago, Kansas City, Mo., March 11. A spe-fito tho Star from Oklahoma City, Dkla., says:""A tcrrlflo wind storm vis coming tcd this plnco early from tho southwest, for half an hour. It blew a perfect gale, whllo tho rain fell in sheets. Nearly 100 houses were blown down. The oil mill and compress wero damaged, nnd nearly every smokestack in town is down. A) numbec of plato glass fronts were smashed. Tho damage is estimated at $50,000. No lives were lost, The Cm a. of Drcrfus. London, March 11. A Paris dispatch to tho Dally Mail says: "The firoworks pf tho Dreyfus nffalr nro only just commencing. One thing is certain, it s all up with Gen. do Bolsdcffre. no and Gen. Koget aro rcsponsiblo for to-dn- Col. the excitement, however, will end in imoko nnd tho pardon ot Dreyfus, A Henry's forgery and death. Kentucky llanstne. All Germany Geta the Carolines. New York, March 11, A Manila dispatch says that Gen. IMoa, tho Spanish commander, has been ordered to take command of tho Caroline, Marlnnnc and Pcllcw Islands before handing them over to Germany, which apparently has purchased these groups. ttellevcdfromDlacrtmlnatlnsrDntlea. Washington, March 14. The president has issued two proclamations relieving from further discriminating titles shipping from tho British West Indian islands of Trinidad and Tobn- 50- - Probable Suicide. New York, March 14. George Covert, 1 contractor, residing in Brooklyn and interested in business ventures in the nest, has been found dead with (i bullet hole in his tcmplo nnd a revolver lying beside him. Appointed Poatmastcr. Washington, March 15. The presi-lenhas appointed II. IL Iliddell at Tho Dalles. Ore. post-mast- Glasgow, Ky., March 11. John Ffftnkllrv was hanged for tho murder Mrs, Bowles. A of his mother-in-lagreat crowthwasln tho town, but only n'Jlniltcd number wag admitted to the tnciosuro to witness xno execution. A Jealous ItnllnnM Deed. tClilcago, March 11. In a fit of Jealousy James M.cdgrani. an Italian laborer, shot and killed his wife, Theresa, nnd then sent a bullet through his own head. Tho woman died on the way to tho hospital, but It Is believed Mcdgram will recover. PorliiLcit in tho Flumes. Bockford, 111., March 11. In a Are d here, tho son of Joseph McCabe, nnd Mr. McCabo's slster-in-JaLottie Brlckley, aged 16, perished in tho flames. McCabe, in attempting at rescue, sustained injuries that may provo fatal. 1VIU Slake Another Trip. San Francisco, Mnrch 11. Tho government has revoked tha order canceling the charter of tho transport City of Buebla, and tho vessel will bo fitted out for another trip to tho Philippines. A Deep Sand Producer Opened. Marietta, O., March 14. An oil well, producing 200 to 300 barrels a day was opened two miles .west of thiB city yesterday. Tho stritto has caused much excitement in oil circles, as tho woll is tha first deep sand producer close- to the city. seven-year-ol- t lion. J. Fount Tlllmnn Deud. Nashville, Tcnn., March 11. lion. J. of the Fount Tillman, treasury, (lied nt hlQ homo, near Siiol- bjrvllle, after t brief illness. Tho PlllptnoH Ilcfuscd to vbo Led Gov. Barnes has reappointed all the Krom Tllclr Trenches Aealnat Oklahoma territorial officials. the Americana. Three hundred miners quit work nt Manila, March 12, 0:50 p. m. Ths Bloomington, 111., and a strike may be Filipinos apparently had planned an declared. attack upon the lines of Gen. Otis and Tho president hns appointed Herbert Gen. Hale thin morning, but their E. Putnam, of Boston, to be librarian courage seemed to fall them, though1 of congress. Kllda Williams, of San Francisco, is they fired signals and afterward kept up the fusilndo along tho American waking up. Doctors now believe that front for an hour. Our troops, in sho will recover. Swedish Essendup, nt obedience to orders, refrained from shooting, with tho exception of two St. Louis, is perfecting n plan to Missouri lands. companies ot newly-arrive- d men, who In tho Missouri senate ft bill has replied until they had suppretsed a regiment of Agulnaldo's red brigade. been introduced to forbid trust comThis body of rebels seemed under bet panies to act as executors or guarditcr leadership than most of the others, ans. Thomas McKinncy shot Hiram Lamnnd'p white man was seen among the officers, endeavoring to lead them to bert, near Vanccburg, Ky. They had the attack, but apparently all efforts been political enemies for nearly thrco to iijduce them to leave the trenches years. Tho president announced 123 apwere futile. pointments of second lieutenants in SOLDIER STABBED TO DEATH. tho army beforo he left for his vacation. L Kan-an- a, William Donaldson, of Carlyle, 111., The Dull)- - of the Twenty-Thir- d (Colored) Killed by a Com. buried $500 in tt jar, When ho wont to v add to his store his plant had disaprado He Had Annulled. peared. Kansas City, March 11. Tho Twcn-thir- d A rabid dog ran amuck in Corpus Kansas oluntecrs (colored), en Christi, Tex., and bit two children. A route to Fort Leavenworth, Kas., from number of dogs were also bitten and Santiago, passed through Kansas City. havo bpen killed. When a short distance out from St. Frank Alnsworth's trial on charge Louis, a soldier name'd Williams, of of killing Engineer Dempsey in an atKansas City, was stabbed to death by tempt nt train robbery, Is In progress at Carrollaon, 111. a comrade named Gcorgo Hay. Tho president started for the south known ns tho "Bully of the regiment," hod stirred up considerable Monday night. He will bo the guest of trouble, finally assaulting Bay. Kay Senator Hanna at tho lat tor's Georgia drew a knife, and struck Williams in hemo for two weeks. and Senator Judge Dillcnbaugh the breast, killing him instantly. The body was taken to Leavenworth. Ray Burke, of Cleveland, O., have been disbarred by the circuit court nnd can no is under nrcst. longer practiceiaw in tho state of Ohio. ITALY MEANS BUSINESS. The navy department is informed by Admiral Dewey that tho supply The llciiucat for n Conceaalon of ship Nnnshnn has left Manila with Chlneac Tcrrltorr Withdrawn supplies for tho new naval station at and n Demand Substituted. Guam. Protest was made In the British Fekin, March 12. The Italian minister here, Signor Martlnc, addressed house of commons against British supn note to the foreign office, Friday port of Italy In the far cast, but the evening, making a request to take government announced that Italy was back tho Italian dispatch asking for welcome. Madison Chapman, nged 83, who seta concession, nnd notifying tho foreign office to accept it as a demand, tled at Plttsfield, 111., In 1850, died ofadding that ho was willing to enter Monday, of apoplexy. He held the fice of justice of tho peace for 40 conInto friendly negotiations ns to the details, but insisting upon nn answer secutive years. If the plans of a committee of promwithin four days. This note was terms, but the inent citizens of Washington do not couched in courteous be In WashChinese regard it in the nature of an fail, Admiral Dowcy will peace jubilee ultimatum, to which they will prob- ington to assist in the there on May 20. ably yield, 's Italy has disavowed Minister Mrs. Gen. Kclfcr Dead. action in sending an ultimatum Springfield, O., March 13. Mrs. J. to China, nnd has recalled that official. KclfWarren Kclfcr, wife of Mnj.-GcTho British minister nt Pckin is cr, died here nt three o'clock yesterday guarding Italy's interests. morning of pneumonia. She had been The executive committee of the naill but little over n week. Gen. Kelfer tional council of administration of tho and his son, Capt. Kelfer, of hla staff, G. A. K. will meet In Philadelphia, xvay homo from Havana, April 12, to elect a, successor to the late but will not arrive here until Tuesday Commander-in-Chie- f Sexton. Col. D. F. Hitt, a prominent figure or Wednesday. Mrs. Kelfer was 01 rears of age, having been marriedjta in Illinois history in tho civil war, Gen. Kelfer in 1860. During President and a pioneer of Ottawa, was struck Arthur's administration, when Gen. by n train, Monday, and seriously inKelfer was speaker of the house, Mrs. jured. Ho is nearly 00 years old. Rev. Dr. Boyd, of St. Louis, declares Kelfer was n prominent figure in spasm to be tho Sunday saloon-closinWnshlngton society. nothing more than a political dodge. Engineer nnd Flrcmnn Killed. He noted n hundred saloons open, SunXvUugatuck, Conn., March 13. In a day, with full knowledge of tho police. head-o- n collision between two freight Uncle Al Pond, aged 88, a. resident of near Bradley's station, on tha Marion county, Mo., for 52 years, didd trains Highland division of tho New York, of apoplexy at his residence, five miles New nnven & Hartford railroad, yesnorth of Monroe City, Mondny. He terday morning; Engineer George was a n breeder of running Dean, of Hartford, was burled under horses. his cab nnd instantly killed, and his George W. Beltz, aged 60, died nt fireman, Dan Kennedy, of Danbury, Tnylorville, 111., of lockjaw. On Febdied a few hours later. ruary 10 Beltz' feet wero frozen. A The engineer and fireman on tho oth- physician was not called, it Is said, uner train escaped by jumping. Several til two weeks later, when the feet were brakcnicn were injured, but none fa- amputnted. Blood poisoning resulted tally. '. t d In lockjaw. Fire and Lou of Life. Sentence Wni Suaocnded. Marysvllle, Cal., March 12. Tho Albany, X. Y., March 11. In view of Marysvillc woolen mill was almost de- tho rceommendn,tion of mercy by the stroyed by fire Friday night, tho loss jury, Judge Gregory has suspended being placed, at $120,000. Tho insurance sentence on Mrs. Cody, found guilty amounted to $71,400, During tho pro- of nttcmptlng to blackmail tho heirs gress of 'the fire, Franc Feck, of i'uba of the late Jny Gould. n blcyclo rider, enCity; a Hnnecd nt Cllrabetli, K. J. tered the building and was cremated. New York, March 11. Louis Itocsel "Poor fctttlo Joe." was executed by hanging In the Union New York, March 11. Dr. Dunham, county jail at Elizabeth, N. J., for the Friday night, broke to Itudyard Kip- murder of James C. Pitts, of Summit. ling tho nowa ot tho death tof his THE MARKETS. daughter Josephine. The blow was a heavy one, but tho father 'boro up New York, March 13. 1899. bravely. When ho had learned tho CATTLC-Natl- vo Steers.... t C5 1 5 72V4 & 6H - COTTON-Mldul- terlnc facts of her illness and death he mum- FLOUIt-WlaWheat.... I a S i 00 Q 2 Red WIIEAT-N- o. mured: "Poor little Joe." 81. COIIN-N- o. 2 UMiP H 83 U Smnllvox nt WaahlnetoD. OATS No. 2. 10 Washington, March 12. Smallpox I'OKK New Moss LOUIS. 05 & W ST. 6 O has been widely prevalent In tho city COTTON Middling 3 60 Q 1 25 UEDVES-Ste- ers of late, and tho health authorities aro 2 60 & i 60 Cows and Hellers. 4 00 Q 8 00 bending every effort to check what CALVES (tier 100) 8 40 has threatened to assumo tho aspect HOGS Fair totoChoice ... 3 40 Choice. SHEEP Fair 3 43 (now) of an epidemic FLOUU Patonts Clear and Straight. 2 70 72 2 Kcd Wlntor Suicide of AllcKcd Wife Murderer. WHEAT No. No. 2 Auburn, N. Y., March 11. Frank N. COHN Ko. 2 OATS 5S 2 Sheldon, on trial hero for tho second HYE-- No. 3 00 TOUACCO-Lu- gs time for the murder of his wife, Era Leaf Burley.... 4 60 8 60 M. Sheldon, committed suicide in the HAY Clear Timothy 15 UUTTUH Cholco Dairy.... jail. EGa8-FrC- 5,h PORK Stani!ardMes3(new) .... Given 1IU Liberty. UACON Clear Rib 6 Chicago, March 11. Jean W. Holts-tandc- LARD rrlmo Steam the church janitor who was ar- CATTLE Native Steers.... 3 SO Q 3 63 $ rested on suspicion of having mur- HOGS Fair totoChoice Cholco.... 3 60 p SHEEP Fair his blind housekeeper, Cora Hen- FLOUR Winter Patents... 3 65 ip dered u Falu.us... 3 C5 tt derson, two weeks ago, was given his WHEAT-N- o.Spring Spring 2 & 6314W liberty yesterday. The identity of tha No. 2 Red & No. 2 Mixed CORN murderer is still a mystery. & OATS No. 2. 9 00 (new) PORK Mess Dropped Dead on tho Street. KANSAS CITY. 4 St. Joseph, Mo., Mnrch 11. John CATTLE Native Steers.. ,. 3 25 Q 40 0 dradea Barton, n member of the NorHi Da- HOQS All No. 2 Red (new;. 73 if WHEAT 2SV4 2 White kota legislature, dropped dead on tho OATS-- No. 2 32$i$ CORN-N- o. street hero at 8 a. m., of hemorrhage NEW ORLEANS. Dev- FLOUR-Hl- sh 400 J 60 Orada of the lungs. Deceased lived at 43 2 CORN-N- o. il's Lake, N. D., and was on his way OATS Western 13 00 13 W HAY Cholco home from La Salle, 111. 9(0 PORK Standard Mesa..... .... ,. HACON-Sld- ea Sprlntf AVcnther In London. G COTTON Mlddllnf London, March 12. London hai LOUISVILLE. 72 2 Red WHEAT-N- o. been fnvored with Ideal spring weath- CORN-N- o. 2 Mixed 35U er during the past week, and there n .TS No. 2 Mixed 30 10 W 9 75 Mcsi lias been n marked diminution oi! In- POnK-N- ew UACON Clear kids fcftit fluenza. Middling Vice-Cons- ul col-oni1 as Mnr-tlnon. lr g well-knowwell-knowr, Gen. nil ENEMY in STUBBORNLY. Wheaton's Provisional Brigade Begins the Advance on the Filipino Positions. RESISTED peeping Consumption Do not think for a single moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way. It creeps its way along. First, you think it Is a little cold; nothing but a little hacking cough; then a little loss in weight: then a harder cough; then the fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better stop the disease while It is yet creeping. You can do it with THE 'Iho Adrnnoo of One Troopa, How-ever, Was Unchecked, and the City of Pnalff, Eaat of Mnnlln, Tram Cnptnred vflth tho Loaa of One Man Kilted and Six Wounded. Manila, March Drlg.-ac- n. 11:55 a. m. At' Lloyd Wheaton's provisional brigade, consisting of the Twentieth United Statea Infantry, the Twenty-secon- d Infantry, eight companies of tho Washington volunteers, seven companies of tho Oregon volunteers, threo troopa of tho Fourth tnltod States cavalry and a mounted battery of tho Sixth artillery, was drawn up on tt ridge behind San Tedro Macati, a mile south ol tho town. The Advance Sounded. The advance was sounded at 0:30 a. m., the cavalry leading the column, at a smart trot, across tho open to tho right, eventually reaching a clump commanding the rear of Guadalupe. Supported by tho Oregon volunteers, tho advance forco opened n heavy fire on the rebels. The reoponso 5as feeblo and desultory,apparently coming from You first notice that you handsful of m'eaMn every covert. cough less. The pressure on While tho right of tho column was the cllestis lifted. That feeling swinging towards tho town of raslg, of suffocation is removed. A the left advanced, pouring volleys Into cureis hastened byplacingoneof the bUsh. A Determined Stand. Dr. Cherry A small body of rebels made a determined stand at Guadalupe ehurcb, Pectoral but was unable to withstand the assault. over the Chest. At 7:30 a. m., a river gunboat startrebels wero ed towards Paslg. The A Book Froom first encountered by this vessel in the jungle neat ' Guadalupe. Steaming h is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Blowly the gunboat, poured a tcrrlflo fire from her Qatllng guns Into, tho Wr.'o am Froaly. brush. For nil of an hour tho whirring If Ton hare any corofHlflt wblUTtr and flulre the beat medical adrlee yon guns alternated with of tho mpld-flr- e can receUe, write tba doctor f reely. You will recelra a prompt ieplr, the booming of the heavier pieces on wiwiuui cost. VKiurri. uu. J, v. a j til, jeu, aius. board. In the meanttmo Scott's battery fehaftlaLiH ashore, was shelling tho trenches and driving the enemy back. The artillery, then advanced to tho ridge ot bamboo Tne Climate of Puerto Rico. Qnd drove ftvfew of the enemy's sharpFrom Harper's Weekly. shooters away with volleys from their In the heat of summer the temcarbines, .The artillery then advanced nnd met wUh little .opposition. perature never rises above 95 de13, daylight Aprs Cherry Pectoral Ayer's Piaster lj 1 grees Farenheit on the In the meantime' tho infantry had and the nights arc usually cool. been sent forward in extended order, tho Washington regiment resting on Whatever unpleasantness pertains the bank Of tha river, each regiment to the climate is the outcome of tho deploying on reaching its station and. excessive humidity of the atmos-pher- c sea-coast Droro tha Enemy. furnishing its own supports. . ' The cntiro column then wheeled towards the river, driving tho enemy towards his supports and then advanced on Guadalupe. Enemy In Fnll Flight. The artillery moved to a ridge commanding Tasig and rarteroa. By thla time the enemy was in full flight along a line over a mile long, and the firing was discontinued temporarily, In or der to give tho, troops rest beforei making the attack on Paslg. The enemy's loss was believed to be severe, but only eight Americans . vecre wounded. v Pnalff Captured. Manila, March 13, 4i50 p. m. Gen. Whcaton attacked and captured the city ot Pastg, east Of Manila, this afternoon. The enemy made a stand for nn hoUr, but at the end of that time were forced to retreat.-The loss, of thb Filipinos was nnd 10 prisoners; of the United-Stateforces sis were wounded. s The Casualties, New York, March 14. A Manllti special to the Journal gives the following list of casualties sustained by the United States forces in the advance upon and capture-oPasig: IClHed, James S. Klne, private, Twentieth Kansas. Wounded! Privates L. F. Alger, Thpmas, Miller, Twentieth' United Charles Davis, States infantry, And Corp. Charles EasInfantryv ier, Twenty-secon- d f Italy Baoka Down. The Trlbuna asserts that Italy has not issued an ultimatum to China, On thp contrary, the Itnlldn government has disavowed the action of Signor Martlno regarding the San Mun bay affair, and has recalled htm, confiding Italy's interests to tho British minister at Pekin until the successor of Martlno arrives there. , i Charred Remains Found. Chenoa, IU., March 14. A charred body was found yesterday in the ruins of the Gazette office, which was burned Sunday. It Is believed to bo that of James Cain, a printer known in Cincinnati and St. Louts. Thomas Finton has been missing since the fire and it to believed that, he has been burned. A 1'ann Home, March 14. Strlko Tragedy. 1 COTTON 6 $ March It. Janies Jehle, n mlner,who fatally stabbed a James Wobb, n union .sympathizer, Is under arrest at Taylorvllle. Jchlo was hurried out of the city, officials fearing riots might follow bis arcst. Clileaffo Iele ox Ptuei Colony. Chicago, March 14 Tho Chicago colony, Isle of Pines, a agricultural community, has been or- As tho name indicates, f;anized here. be located in the Isle ot. Pines. Dropped JJaod in Hla Latr OSce. Chicago, March 14. David J Baker, ot the Illinois supreme court, dropped dead in his law office yesterday of heart disease. Pana, 111., non-unio- during season and the clammy dampness of clear, nights. Unquestionably the rainy season is a trial to the constitutisn, for the wet air,heated by sudden sunbursts is difficult to breathe, and exposure to the chilly damp of night is apt to bring on pernicious and malarial fevers. However, with anything like proper care of the person and a fair diet of quinine, the summer season may be safely tided over. In winter, or rather during the "dry season'' of November, De cember, January, February thp upper limit of the mercury is about 80 degrees on the coast, and ten degrees less in the mountains, dropping lowest in January. Thero is a greater range in temperature between day and night at this season than in summer, the mercury sometimes lalling during darkness to 65 degrees on the coast and ten degrees lower in the highest altidegrees means tudes. Sixty-fivreally cold weather to tho Puerto-Ricaand tho American who has lived on the island for a few months docs not disdain to envelop his linen-claperson in a light overcoat. The difference between the" temperature in open sunlight and dense shade is so marked that it is actually dangerous to seek shelter from the sun when overheated, in the shade of tree or jungle. Pneumonia is commonly produced in this way, and many ol the pulmonary complaints arising in the island may be traced to injudicious cooling off beneath umbrageous natural arbors. A bit of superstition exists in the minds of the untutored natives to the effect that certain large trees which form bowers of shade exhale poisonous, noxious vapors, and that those who unwittingly or foolishly rest beneath them die with frightful pains in the chest and back, the true explanation being, of course, that acute congestion is superinduced. the-rain- dew-lade- n e n, d ,1 t Hnley's mil News. Daring the sunshiny days of last week Mr. John Malioney and bride We have savedmany doctor bills since March Music. Cough) 01 uuuporc, ivuss.j arnvcu m uic The March wind blows nnd nips one's nose, we bee. n using Chamberlain's ncneur iu our uuuio. vvo uccp u uuma city Monday for a visit to relatives And whistles shrill and sharp, open all the time and whenever any of my And the beard, I wist, of Uie Populist here. Mr. Mahoncy has made his family or myself begin to catch cold wo It a Ray JEM&n harp. in Gulfport for several Cough Remedy, and as home begin to use the L, A. W. Bulletin. a result we never havo to send away for a years past, and was married Wed doctor and Incur a large doctor bill, for Tab Healey is now playing a barotone Chamberlain's Cough Itemeday never faits nesday evening, March 8th, to Miss in tho great Howell Shops railroad band. to cure. It Is certainly a medicine ot Florinc Foreshincr, of that city. great merit and worth. D. S. Mearklb, Earlington friends extend hearty General Merchant and Farmer, Mattie, PfatitfWC CUBAN OIL cures Bedford county, Pa, For sals by St. Ber- congratulations. v Cuts, Burns, Bruises, nard Drug Store, Earllngton; B. T. RobTho skin of an elephant use and Sores. Price, 25 cents. inson, Mortons Gap; George King. Sf CbarlM. takes five years to tan. SoW by St. Bersard Drag Store. f The Administration has decided to take a census of Cuba as complete as taken in the United States, to be used as an. establishment of a representative government. Dr. Bull's Mothers! this wonder- fal remedy will save your child's Ule when attacked by Croup or Whooping- It never falls to cure throat and Jung txoubI rMHIll Itheu-mRUa- m We would advise all women who wish a complete and thorough discussion of spring and summer fashions to read the current issue of HARPER'S BAZAR. In no other periodical can so satisfactory a presentation ot this subject be found. Tho fashion col umns are fully illustrated with cuts of the latest sod most artistic gowns, jickcts, s and walking costumes. A full page Is devoted to each of these. Boating, golf, bicycle, yachting, and riding which will be the rage during the treated at great length SyTliP-coug- h. coming summer, are In regard to them are and the suggestions Price 25 cU. o! exceptional value. sbirt-waist- WUillCll s, our hustling farmers were busy burning plant beds, cutting sprouts and breaking ground for the coming crop. Messrs. T. V. Clark, Malcomb Wells and Stq. H, C. Helsley were in Hopklas-vlll- e Wednesday on business. Misses Lulu and OUie Dayis, Norie and Digest Your Food. Olllo Corlley visaed Miss May Flowers Ninety per ceat. of all sickness is caused Sunday, Mrs. John White is quite sick with la by food not being properly digested, it creates poisons and goes into your blood grippe. and then you are liable to almost any disMr. Robt. Sharper, who formerly clerked ease the hnman system is heir to., Uaa Dr. for L. Yonls, will now be found behind the Cartstedt's German Xlver Powdef and counter at Esq. Helsley's. watch the results. You villi feel tha good Volney Clark, oae. of the mosjfwUle-a-wak- o Give it a effects after taking one dosa. For trial and be convinced: Price ajc. farmers of non'u Chtistianwraed & sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. a largo plant bed Tuesday. Dr. Otto's Spruce Gum Balsam Cares chilBarnes, of Fruit Hill, who has Mr. L. Your cough. jusV tbs medicine'' for dren. been quite sick for some time, is (mprov MAMA'S joy. ing. Bee. for j&L . Subscribe Thz f H7 i a PAUL M. MOORB. Editor and Menagtr. BEE PUBLISHINB -- ...Entered COMPANY. Steoni fncorporated.) t Earllneton lata matter. tbe Postofflee dividual citizens back from the war. Thus it is manifestly impossible to have a big regimental blow out, such as characterized the return of the First Kentucky, but it is to be hoped that proper steps will be taken to give the boys by companies the right sort of recognition in a royal welcome home. Our Foreign Policy. Those who from a partisan standpoint have found fault with President Mckinley because he did not in the beginning of our recent wars assume the role of a sorcerer, pretend to foresee the course and result of Impending events, a'nd outline and announce a pet personal scheme proposed to meet all emergencies and contingencies in these thrilling scenes of civiliza tion's progress come unsought upon tho Republic that they might ridicule his mistakes and will laugh at his presumption probably be in a measure silenced by the announcement of a wise and pacific policy just now given outas a brief statement of the attitude of the administration upon the uban and Phillipine problems. This is the policy, briefly stated in a special dispatch from Washington: SUBSCRIPTION RATES: JtfiV-- .. -- atrlrtl ThreeMonths, ' Slntle Copies Sli Months, " " III ftdVlllCa " " ..Ik in all parts ' "J . Specimen copies anni. Correspondents Addreu oi for particulars. :.""," milled fret on application. of wanted J? J tne 5 THURSDAY, MARCH 16. 1899. postof the Pacific cable by ponement Congress is a piece of "miserable Senator Lodge says the economy." An Ohio paper predicts that "A protective tariff for England is a future possibility." But wouldn't it be a joke if such a thing were to happen? The amount of money in circu- lation in the United States was again increased in February. The net increase for the mouth was f $10,582,055. , ' '-- 2 , .' j j 4 I I The Court of Appeals has de-- .' cided that private corporations are 1. To deal with Geo. Gomez for the not subject to franchise taxation diibandment of Ibe Cuban army, ignoring Cuban Assembly. and need not make to the State the Auditor the reports required of 2. To withdraw United States troops as fast as possible from the localities pacified other corporations. inCnba, under boms rule. : f to tbe hostile but i. ''''"If I Were a Man," is a new luded To administer Aguinaldo, by forcede of followers of new Kcn- Kentucky novel by by a arms, a lesson expected to teach them tbe tucky author, Mr. Harrison Rob- - futility of further resistance to tbe United ertson. It is said to be distinctly States. a Kentucky story, the "first novel 4. Having restored order from Mtnila and fuel of interest to Malolos, then to proceed by tbe aid of of a novelist" commissions and conferences with tbe more to Kentuckians especially. enlightened Filipinos to map out a pro gramme for tbe future, which will be accented br tbe Filipinos, and be communi cated to Congress early next session. I The article on "Potato Culture" I produced in this issue is the pith of a lecture by one of the foremost potato growers in America. False Prophets Confounded. It was reported lor The Bee by a The question of money circulaJ friend in another State and is tion is none the less interesting w worth reading and preserving. these days, even if the logic of events has effectually silenced all With that trained Indian fighter but the most blatant of the lalse and able warrior, Gen'l. Lawton, prophets who in recent political 'in the field at Manila, and the campaigns have predicted the dirlarge reinforcements of regulars est calamities upon the country who are also trained in border under the existing gold standard. warfare, the childish Filipino gun The figures of the Treasury Depractice and bushwhacking will partment for the year ending soon be under control. March 1st. continue to confirm and strengthen the sound money President McKinlev did not hint at free trade in his Boston men in their advocacy of the gold " speech when he said: "We have standard. Speaking of this Brad- i" quit discussing tariff and have stretfs says: "" Turned our attention to getting An increase of over $100,000,000 in tbe ' trade wherever it can be found." total amount of money in circulation and of over $1 per head of population as com He simply expressed in a clear, pared wilb tbe corresponding date a year terse sentence the present fixedness ago indicate a very remarkable expansion of protcctton, vindicated by exist- indeed in tbe volume of tbe circulating ing conditions of trade; the vast medium for a period of twalve months. Tbe showing is of a nature to confound possibilities to American manufact- the financial theorists who prophesied a urers and producers, and the grow- contraction of tbe circulating medium as ing supremacy and magnitude of tbo result of tbe maintenance of the exist American commerce. These facts ing gold standard. What seems to be are so well established and daily shown by tbe statistics Is that when there is no question as to what tbe standard is, reflected through the news of the and tbe value of currency remains undisworld that he who runs may read. turbed by speculations as to what may be , b ' riore Honey. The Treasury statistics for the end of February show some very interesting facts. The general stock of money a3 compared with the corresponding date of last year showed an increase of over gold coin. Standard silver dollars increased more than $4,100,000, and subsidiary silver increased more than $4,800,000. These are only a few of the items of increase, by far the most important of all of which is the gold coin incrrase. The total amount of money in circulation shows an increase of more than 202,000,- 000 as compared with the corresponding date of last year. Based upon the estimate of 75,601,000 population, made by Treasury ex- perts, the circulation per head of population is placed at 25.51, or an increase per capita of 2.18 as compared with the corresponding date last year. tbe result of new legislative enactments, it flows in abundance in tbe ordinary channels of exchange. In this condition the United States has remained for tbe last two years, and one of tbe results may be seen in tbe unchecked enlargement of tbe circa lating medinm. the face of facts that can not be refuted democratic conventions are held and, in the ab sence of any hopeful .issue upon which to base a national campaign, they continue to "ratify" the Chicago platform with its proven Yet in tho growth and maturity may be after the hot season is over and No other during early autumn. fertilizer is required if a good The clover sod is turned under. clover while growing subtracts large quantities of nitrogen from the atmosphere and stores it around the roots which when in: verted in tho bottom of the furrow yield the fertilizer, so necessary to the production of potatoes. After the potatoes arc planted stir the surface every few days, even after the sprouts appear through the ground, using a two horse harrow for that purpose. Then keep the weeder or cultivator or wheelbarrow going continually and prevent If the the weeds from starting. weather should be very dry stir the soil frequently even when not weedy, which makes the top into a mulch and prevents the evaporation of moisture from beneath. Portions of the same field which ought to yield equally under similar treatment have demonstrated by subjecting ono to the culture above mentioned and the other to the old method of waiting for the weeds to grow ,and for tiTe rain to come, that the former caused the land to bring a good crop in spite ol drouth, while the latter resulted On the acreage dein failure. desirability of having pends the the most approved implements for planting, cultivating and harvesting the crop. The small farmer who raises but two or three acres of potatoes annually could not afford to purchase an expensive planter or digger, while one who cultivates each year from thirty to sixty acres is To culti- justified to buy them. fifty annually acres tivatc in the most economical manthe use of a ner requires and a digger, and bushel planter boxes save handling the potatoes twice. The method of frequently stirring the soil during drouth to prevent injury to the growing crop from lack of moisture is based on the theory of capillary attraction. If a glass tube one inch in diameter and open at both ends is placed perpendicularly in a vessel of water, it will be seen that the water inside of the tube stands higher than without. Reducing the size of the tube increases the height of the fluid inside of it. The moisture in the soil rises toward the surface through countless minute tubes formed by a continuous arrangement of the mole cules ol earth in such form as to Consequent! permit it. when the'suriace is disturbed in cultivating the continuity of the tubes is broken at the depth reached by the implement the rise of the moisture temporarily ceases, and the more frequent the disturbance, the less opportunity is afforded for new formation of avenues for its escape. The potato crop is followed by wheat with which grain clover is sown. The next year after the wheat is harvested, the clover is cut for hay. The second growth is allowed to fall and turned under with the sod for the following potato crop. Clover hay, when judiciously fed to horses and cattle is a balanced ration and they require very little grain. One hundred and fifty bushels per acre is a minimum crop of potatoes. When soil and season suits the yield should be two hundred and fifty. labor-savin- g "Evil Dispositions Are Early Shown. " Just so evil in the-Mood THIRD KENTUCKY Letter From Eldrcd Davis With Interesting Information. comes out in shape of scrof- Lieut. Paul P. Price a Favorite ula, pimples, etc., in children Commissary Officer. and young people. Taken in La Utuou, Cuba, March 4, 1899 time it can be eradicated by To the Editor op The Bee, using Hood's Sarsapa'rilla. Earlington, Ky. In older people, the aftermath Dear Sir: I have for a lone time con writing friends of irregular living shows it- templated the columns of your estimable through self in bilious conditions, a paper, we are still camped at La Union, heavy head, a foul mouth, Matanzas Province. It has about 3,000 inhabitants, but about 3,500 are worthless a general bad feeling. and indolent. Tbey could, if they so deIt is the blood, the Impure blood, sired, make La Union tbe garden spot of HTmy-Earlingt- friends, 'which is tho real cnusc. Purify that Viith Hood's Sara apitrilla and happiness will reign in your family. Blood Poison-- " I lived In a bed ot lire tor years owing to blood poisoning that followed small pox. It broke out all over my body, Itching Intensely, Tried doctors and hospitals In vain. I tried Hood's Sarespa-rlllIt helped. I kept nt It and was entirely cured. I could co on ilio housetops and shout about It." Mas. J. T. Williams, Carbondale, Pa. Scrofula 8ore9 "My baby at two months had scrofula sores on cheek and arm. Local applications and physicians' medicine did little or no good. Hood's cured him permanently. He Is now four, with smooth fair skin." Mbs. S. S. Wiiotex, Farmlngton, Del. a. lla y&Qd6$aMalWii Hood's mily mil cure llttr IHi I thn non Irritating ana catttnlo 10 Uk with Uood'i 8anparu ered to Toy the aforesaid pane and told tbe barber that be bad paid one dollar and fifty cents for it and insinuated that he would like to have bis money back. Toy very calmly told bim that be lately paid that country bam and amount for a would also like to have his money back, and so the matter stood for several days. Every time Cozart mentioned money, Toy discussed bams, and it looked mightily like the knight of the razor held both bowers and the ace on tbe man of sandwiches. Finally Toy told Lee that he would sbave tbe account out with him, altbougb be was not in the habit of shaving notes, Now, as Cozart has attained middle age. and his face is as smooth as a clean washed turnip, it seemed that if shaving was bis only show, he was. a long ways from his money. Hut all this while be was thinking and he bad evolved a scheme which worked like greased lightning. "No," be said, "I won't shave it out with you, but I will tell you wnat 1 win do. 11 you don t pay cje that money this instant, I will put a barber shop in my restaurant and sbave my patrons free." Toy painfully planked down tbe currency and Lee departed grinning clean back to bis collar button. Toy is doing some deep thinking and the neigh bors are walking past on tiptoes. There It one thing that all thonli knovr, Since ignorance forms no Just excuse. Don't ever bat on hleh and low Unlets you bold the ace and deuce. George Robinson, tbe saw mill man, has been into trouble. Last week a decayed tooth began to put in its best licks at aching and it gave a lot of trouble. . In fact, instead of a lot, it was an acber of trouble and George tried all sorts of remedies, but that grinder acbed on steadily day and night. One day when George was searching the scriptures for consolation, be came across tbe following pertinent passage, "If thine eye offend thee pluck it out and cast it into the fire." He shut tbe Dook and said with great emphasis, "That settles it By thunder I am going to yank that tootb out and cast it into tbe fire, according to tbe scripture, for If a man is allowed to pluck out bis eye for offending him, by George, it looks like be is justified in snatching out a tootb tbat is killing him He quickly repaired to day and night bis office in tbe mill yard and after care fully locking tbe door he tied a stout cord around tbe offending member and securing tbe other end of the siring to .1 stout nail in the wall he shut bis eyes and said piously, "Now may tbe Lord bless us and make us truly thankful for what we are go ing to receive. Amen." He gave a backward lurch and tbe toatb popped out with a report like a musket and George fell heavily to tbe floor, After groaning a while he arose and securing the tootb and string be sorgbt sympathy- - among friends to whom he exhibited the "aching void." He mutl hereafter in tha Ulble find A plain emphatic, "Thus lailh lha Lord,' Before he will feel the least Inclined To poll hit own teelli wilh a cord. tbe Province. I would like to see a man like tbat benevolent benefactor of Earling ton, come among these lazy people with his Yankee grit and determination. I venture the assertion tbat within a short time, you would see a beautiful little town spring up from amid the heaps of ruin and filth. Its location is healthful, as it is situated on high ground, about twenty-fiv- e miles from Matanzas, and about five miles east of AlfonzaXII. Our camp is surrounded by stately palm trees, making it very picturesque. There are many sugar plants In tbe immediate vicinity, from which we obtain an unlimited supply of crude sugar and Cuban syrup, gladly given us by tbe owners of the various plants. Cigars, etc., are very cheap, as tbe natives consider smoking almost as essential as eating. Everybody smokes, from tbe Everysmall child to the grandmother. thing raised or made on the Island is very cheap, but all imported stuff is very higb, especially writing paper. (I obtained this by violating the seventh commandment.) We have plenty of fruit but it is very unripe, although the boys eat it; consequently we have a great deal of sickness, but very little in Company A. The days are very warm but night very cool, and one could sleep well, were it not for the insects and reptiles. They take a delight in playing hide and seek on our blankets. We are living well now for army life, getting plenty of pork and beans, because we now bavc a commissary officer who looks after his men, and, to use an army term, "He is a grafter." Therefore Lieut. Paul P Price is a favorite with both men and officers. I would like to visit Cuba again but not in blue clothes. I would like to return on upper deck and take turn about with tbe captain of the ship, looking through those big glasses. We hope to come home before tbe rainy season sets in, and when we do our parents can lay in a new supply ot groceries. True to tbe old saying, we are coming borne to die, but we wish to die tbat sublime death of overtaxing our digestive organs. We await impatiently the arrival of The Bbb each week. It seems like an old friend. Well, I fancy I have taken up too much of your valuable space, so with kindest regards to all friends, and wishing The Bee a successful voyage each week, I am, Respectfully, A. Eld fed Davis, Co. A.. 1st Bat. 3d Ky. U. S. V. has been struggling with a coal famine for several days. Fifteen cars ot coal came in last week. This was distributed among the many yards in the city, but it did not last long, as tbe yards had enough orders ahead to take It all. At Fairvlew, Ky., coal was selling last week at ao cents per bushel at retail and very scarce at tbat price. At Montlcello there was much suffering among tbe poor on account of tbe shortage of coal. Tbe same condition was reported at Adairvllle and Bevier, where even the miners themselves were short of coal. .Indications now are tbat in tbo near coal orders will begin to fall off and our miners can have a little time for fishing and gardening. TboL. & N. agent's report for last month shows that the Increased coal shipments irom Earlington over tbat 01 tbo same month last year was the direct cause of his receipts being nearly double. A consumer of tbe St. Bernard Coal Company's coke for fuel purposes says unless care is taken the beat would become so intense as to melt tbe stove. So its good smelting qualities can be seen. In West Virginia it is said that tbe miner is called upon in mtny cases to lay bis awn track in the mine and to go outside and load props on tbe car for use in tbe mine. The St. Bernard Coal Company unload ed quite a lot of new machinery last week. They are constantly adding and putting in new machinery as their demand for in creased coal producing capacity requires, thus Is thousands of dollars expended yearly by them. Secretary Bailey, before adding new electric power to his mining plant, is mak. ing a careful inspection of electric plants to determine Just what system he likes best. With that object in view be made a trip to Evansville and other points last week. After baving been informed tbat all dif ferences between tbe United Mine Workers and the operators bad been amicably adjusted at the Pittsburgh meeting, and that all danger of a strike by tbe Illinois miners bad therefore been removed, wo are now surprised to bear ot tbe probable strike of ten thousand miners of tbat State soon if an agreement as to scale ot wages is not reached. About is i miners were recruited at Potts vilte, Pa., tor the United States Army, by Lieut. Moses. The inactivity at the mines Is driving young men into the army Tbe railroad companies operating in western Arkansas and tbe Indian Terrl tory are taking all tbe coal in sight for their own use. Tbe question of coal sup ply is becoming a serious matter, and bas not been so serious since 1S74. Coal fu-lu- No Howling Demagogues. William M. Beckncr in Southern Farm Magazine for March says: "One of the needs of tho South is constitution undermined by cx to send to the State legislatures travagance in eating, by disrebusiness men,, garding the laws of nature, or practical, and not so many howling dema- physical capital all gone, if so, politicgogues and ians. This, I fear, will never be done, however, until the masses, Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you. through ampler facilities for popu- For sick headache, dyspepsia, lar education, have themselves sour stomach, malaria, torpid been better qualified to discrimi- liver, constipation, biliousness nate between the true and the and all kindred diseases. false. The amount of blind, unreasoning prejudice against capital abroad in the land is amazing." ARE YOU ' BANKRUPTinhealth." 4 O V.X e Zi. l narrow-minde- d NEVER DESPAIR Pills Tutfs Livercure. absolute an LOCOMOTIVE Consumption Cured. Dr. Otto's Spruce Gum Balsam will cure any case of consumption If taken in time. Consumption starts witn a slight cougn or cold. This where consumption gets its start and it jou will use Dr. Otto's Spruce Gum Balsam, you will cure the cougn, heal tbe lungs and throat, nod avoid tbe most dreaded of all diseases, consumption. Delay In attending to a slight cough may cost you your life. Large size bottles. Price 25 c. and 50c For sale by St. Ber nard Drug Store. . iVi ,7: BLASTS. The Union County Fair Grounds were sold at public outcry last Monday. Loufc Clements became the purchaser at $2,800. Dr. Otto's Spruce A physician duni Balsam. can prescribe Dr. Otto's Spruce Gum Balsam. Tbe Formula is on tbe package. Cures your cough in day. Very pleasant to take. Children cry for it. Large size bottles, price 25c and 50c. For sale by St, Bernard Drug Store. 's For a beautiful complexion useDr, German Liver Powder. Carl-stedt- in April with a good docket, both Circuit Court begins at Dixon, Webster county, the first Monday civil and criminal, To Cure a Cold In One Day Took tbe Pf lie. Sometime ago tbe railroad company offered a prize to tbe engineer using the least oil on bis engine according to tbe mileage made. Will Rowe, who Is known as one of tbo best engineers on Ibe Henderson division at once gave tbe subject attention and his reward was be drew tba prize consisting ot a silver plated oil can and torch, wbicb be is so proud ot that be r, keeps tbem on the roantleplece in bis where friends are called in to view tbem. Agent David Wooldrldge was Installed as agent at Madisonville last Wednesday, andv(ilh,'u experience as an agent for several years and fourteen years as m train model dispatcher he is bound to make agent. We bave beard ibe question asked, who has worked the most successive yean as train dispatcher for tbe L. & N,, and so far, we bave failed to bear a satisfactory answer, but with a record ot about four teen years for David Wooldridge, we believe he is entitled to the belt, par--lo- V t, , s Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it falls to cure. 25c. Tbe genuine bas L. B. Q. on each tablet. No fewer than 2,401 patents have been taken out on processes for making sugar and salt. ' To restore the Clear Sain, the Drlthl Eye, the Alert Call and Sound Health, oie Dr. M. A. Simmons Liter MeJIclne. The average height of the human race is, for men, five feet six inches; for women, five feet, two inches. Volcanic Eruptions DOWN IN TflE MINES. An "Average" Run With Starlllnr Results. Mr. F. B. Harris, Superintendent of tbe St. Bernard mines at Morton's Gap, reports to The Bee an "average" day's ran of the mining machines at tbe Diamond mines, which knocks the prize for tbe best day's run yet on record from any mine. He said: "On Saturday March ti, eleven machines cut 27 ( rooms in ten hours. Harlin Rich made tbe crack record by cutting five of these rooms in nine hours." If anybody's mine thinks it can toe tbe mark with this Diamond record the Morton's Gap miners think now is tbe opportune time. John Hogan, of tbe Heel a Co., says tbat while tbe demand for domestic coal has somewhat decreased the orders for steam coal still continues good. Quite an interest is being taken by the advertisers in Ibe Coal Edition soon to be published by Tub Bbb Publishing Co., and it bids fair to be one of the best extra editions of recent years. In consequence ot Ibe strike ot miners at the Indian Territory mines, Dallas, Tex. , f! & to say "three trumps," and they demand a day last week to Lee Cazort, who operates retraction or a correction. Now, tbe Farmer's Institute Lecture on a grubbery next door, to purchase a ham. pat and stands has whisNow, Cozart well knew that Toy could not Potato Culture. pered to the man of nags tbat no point out tbe distinguishing features be The first thing to do is to select tween a backbone and a bog's jowl, so he crawfishing is going to be be done in this Coming Home. lease. If the editor did not mean "tramps," The Third Kentucky Volunteers a piece of land lying in clover sod. palmed off on his unsuspecting neighbor he is guilty of down right flatwill soon be home, after having Plow from six to eight inches tbe commonest kind of a shoulder for a tery. Tbe idea of calling them "trumps," alperformed with honor the peaceful deep according to the fertility of genuine country bam Toy carried tbe when there is not one in the triumvirate licking bis in soil. Thoroughly pulverize with leged bam home a trot, hot biscuits lips that could tell tbe Jack of Spades from a but none the less onerous duties the and in fond anticipation of of military life for the past year. harrows the seed bed and strike red gravy. He joyfully showed bis good photograph of Grover Cleveland, and the adlayout, with Lawyer Jonson. The Third has acquitted itself hon out the rows about three feet wife tbe ham, and expostulated on its whole counsel, could not lake a to vise and "royal orably and creditably in every sit apart. Cut the potatoes iu such toothsome qualities. She Interrupted his flush" and beat the "discord" of a eucbre uation during its term of service; pieces as to have one eye to each siring of praises and told bim that bis deck. "Trumpsl" Why, they bear about treasure was a very ordinary shoulder. has stood well as a military organ- piece and plant one piece in a He warmly contended that it was a bam, tbe same relation to a trump that a apostrophe does to "Encke's comet." ization and provoked the praise of place and about sixteen inches and to confirm bis argument said, "Lee Now, this advice we throw in freo officers eminent as mili- apart in the rows, covering four Cozart said so." His wife took tbe butcher superior That they this "trump" contention huib: inches deep. The best seed po- knife, and, cutting into tbe disputed bacon, No man on earth could take the three tary critics. And beat a "bob tall flush." The heart of many a mother, tatoes are those which' have been showed bim a blade bone as broad as a canoe paddle, and limited as is his knowlsister, sweetheart, will be made kept from sprouting until planting edge of bacoD, be is well enough posted POLITICAL POINTS. in glad by the return of our "boys in timo as the first sprouts have the anatomy to know that shoulder blades do blue" and they will find a warm most vitality and .will produce not occur in bind legs; so poor Toy swalThe Democratic State Convenand more lowed his wratb, and as he swallowed the tion is to be held in Louisville welcome home in which all the earlier and larger than the second, alleged bam in subsequent installments, be June 21. people of their native Western potatoes meditated revenge on Cozart, who was then Kentucky, the good old "pennyrile" and the second growth after laughing outside bis sleeves at outwitting Mr. J. F. Dempsey received by have been the man ot razors. the first sprouts region, will participate. acclimation the Democratic nomiHow good it would be if not subbed ofi will yield next earlier, But all things come to him who waits. nation for Railroad Commissioner only the regiment but the many larger and better tubers than the One day soon after a large pane of glass in in the Hopkinsville convention. friends of the Third could mobil-'iz- e third, as each growth exhausts a tbe front of Toy's shop was accidentally Ollie James made the nominating broken. Now, while this was a pane-fu- l at some one point and unite in certain amount of strength and de- accident, it seemed for awhile to be a bless- speech. one big and hearty demonstration tracts from its productive value. ing in disguise, as it afforded tbe luckless Mr. Fred L. Koap, a former of good cheer and welcome upon The time to plant potatoes is to barber an opportunity to get even with tbe Louisville councilman, is being their return. But this may not be. get them in the ground as early in bam dealer. Looking out of bis shop Toy mentioned for the Republican It is understood the regiment will the spring as possible so that their saw Cozart just starting to Madisonville nomination for b'tate Auditor. and, calling to bim, requested bim to bring sA be mustered out before being sent growth may be finished before the out in bis buggy a large pane of glass to home and the boys will return, hot summer weather arrives. Among the Egyptians, embalmto replace tbe one just broken. Lee promnot as 'a military body, but as in- For the late crop plant so that ised to do so, and late that evening deliv ing ceased about 700 A. D. editor-in-chiopen-faced non-pari- false financial theory and all its : NEIGHS AND BRAYS other enormities. How long will Democratic lead . ers presume upon and disgrace the I In last week's issue ol this paper tho In a short local alluded to intelligence of the rank and file of Lawyer Jonson, tbe City Marshal and the from the Toombs." A They cannot hope "Hark their party. Police Judge as a combination of "three wrl ml irlanl tor justification with the intelli- ...j hiiifriirlli irflyt-iiftramps," and each person of this legal gent element of the party, but istrinity has reared up on bis bind legs and sues are scarce just now on their We have been having a little game of is outkicking a bnndle calf in a nest of diamond cut diamond in our city and this side of the house and there must is about the size of it' Ollie Toy who runs yellow jackets They contend tbat it is a typographical error, that the editor meant be an issue. a barber shop on Main street, went one 7Puy,Jl,pl'5-r'''ry,js.iJ,'iji,iif- Itanium IfUlaTJll t "m eDitpi." Signals!!: i Do Does your throat feel raw? And do sharp pains dart through your weather? every change In the you take cold with :: chest? Don't you know these are danger signals which point to pneumoniae bronchitis, or consumption Itself? If you are ailing and have lost flesh lately, they are certainly danger signals. The question for you to decide Is, "Have I the vitality to throw of f these diseases? " Don't wait to try SCOTT'S EMULSION "as a last resort." There Is no remedy equal to It for fortifying the system. Prevention Is easy. o 0 0 o n i: 11 11 0 11 ii o n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 prevents consumption and hosts of other diseases which attack the weak and those with poor blood. SCOTT'S EMULSION Is Scott's Emulsion the one standard remedy for Inflamed throats and lungs, for colds, bronchitis and consumption. "It Is a food medicine of remarkable power. A food, because It nourishes the body; and a medicine, because It corrects diseased conditions. rrTTnnwuR , rh.mt. w,VmV ice. and 1 1.00, all druggists. wwa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Are grand, but Skin Eruplioos rob life Trade Journal. ot Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures A stock company has been organized to them, also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Mncb sympathy h expressed la behalf purchase tbe Penwell and Sprtngside Ulcers, Balls, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, ol engineer Green, who reeattvreet It) Brnises, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilmines at Pana, III. Tbe owners want blains. Best Pile Cure on earth. Drives sleep while on duty and while $100,000 is the amount of out Pains and Aches. Only 2 cents a He is regarded by many m see o( tbe best $110,000, Sold by St. Ber- men on the Headersea division. box. Cure guaranteed. fered for tbe two mines. nard Druggist. Alabama miners get an advance. Tbe Operator C. J. Martin, en aeceuat ef rate Is based on tbe price ot pig iron Tho distance from the farthest sickness took a few days ret let week. Tbe miners are now receiving 40 cents point of polar discovery to the pole He Is new located at Kast NaabvlHe.t bet. per ton on Pratt mines basis. With tbe itself is 1C0 miles ' ' ' bepes to be sees back at wr k' aYlbe advance due them they will receive 47) ".- - ,,s llM!ntaa division per ton. with a like Increase at Blue Backache is the first indication of itidaey' '.Cihief dtaMtcbtr Sfeeridaa baa ibrMtab Creek, trouble. Urinary disorders. Diabetes, aad SflpetisteaeBt Martin Ow lefMptil'-cempakuafesa'cbeclted. MerTaSS The cost ot a beating plant for tbe Vat even Brlght'a Disease followto mano to eat a wire Sat promptly, notning tuner periecr ' " ican, at Rome, capable of beating its kidneys than Dr. Sawyer's Ukatloe. Spld office. thousands of rooms, bas been lately fig' at St Bernard Drugstore. Agent's Etberidge report Feb. 1899 ured on by competitive bidders, the low shows that about twenty tBOaMd dollars One pound of Indian tea will worth ot basinets was done by tbe railest estimate being $180,000. Tbo Pope it is reported, declines to incur tbe expense, make 170 strong cups of the bev- - road company from this point. although the greatest difficulty is exper crage. Agent Miller, ot Madtsoovllle, oeete ienced In keeping even bis own private plates visiting bis father and other ret- Pneumonla apartments warm enough for comfort in is tbe quick agent of death. Fully, one-thi- live at Kansas Ctty before taletag charge,. tbe winier. of recent deaths have been frompneu- - of Ibe ticket agency at Headersea:. John T. Davis, of Sacramento, Cat., bas monia loilowtng la grippe. Pneumonia Operator Sara Jameses W new sight secured a patent on bis method of making cannot follow tbe use ot Foley's Honey copying clerk In tbe dispatchers office and Tar. Campbell & Co. artificial fuel, with coal dust as tbe princibera and makes a good man for the placet. f He bas assigned pal ingredient. Under Spanish rule a chief source lease Coffman, of Slaughtersrille, who his claim to Charles N. Koblsaat, of New of income to church and State in Is now night operator at Cedar Hill,, kegs is claimed for the fuel tbat it York. It the Phillipines was a lottery which get back in old Kentucky, will withstand moisture and wilt not yielded $200,000 per month. At tbe end ot Ibe year 1S97 tba number break in handling. of locomotives In use in six leading cavaWilliam Smith, of Nashville, Tenn., Hushed Cheeks, Throbbing Temples, Nausea, "' lries was as follows: has filed three suits in the United States Lastltuda, Lost Appetite, Sallow Completion .05.950 Court In Paducab, Ky., against tbe Cum- rimples, lllotehcs, aro warnings. Take Dr. M United Stales A Simmons Lifer Medicine.. United Kingdom .18,9)6 berland Coal & Transporllon Company, Germany... ,...M..;.lG,l lately doing business at Sturcis, Ky., to Geo, S. Beard, formerly of the .'. ib.tii wind up tbe affairs, reinstate a mortgage Scbrce Herald, contemplates cs France 0260 Tbe Paducab tablishing a paper at Dixon, Web- Russia and for a $t2,ooo debt. y 5.C3 Mining Co., owning tbe Sturgis properly, ster county, in the near future. successors to the defunct company, is tbe It bas been authoritatively announced defendant in the suit including Isaac Reis, The Best Salve in the World tbat Mr. I. T. Haraban, Second Vice Presformerly the president of Cumberland Co. Is Banner Salve. It is made from a pre- ident ot the Illinois Central, will be marwide known skin ried to Miss Mary Mallory, ot Memphis, and now manager of the Paducab Co, Tbe scription by specialist and is positively Ibe most beating April property involved is valued at $230,000. 19. salve for IMos, Burns, Scalds, Ulcers, The Coal Trade Journal. Tbs Two Evenlnar Trains. Running Sores and all skin diseases. rTbe first train leaves at 6 p. a. What will be accomplished by Iho con- Campbell & Co For tbo land where tbe sleep flower ference now being held by tbe order of U The Administration has decided blooms. M. W. and local operators now in session at Central City remains to bo seen. Yet to take a census of Cuba as com- And mother dear is tbe engineer And tbe passenger laughs and crows-Tthis much is known that tbeU. M W plete as taken in the United States, want an eight hour agreement entered into. to be used as an establishment of palaco car is tbe mother's arms, This movement is in keeping with past acts a representative government. Tbe whistle Is a low sweet strain; of tbe organization above referred to, and A. It. De Fluent, editor ol tbe Journal, Tbe passenger winks, and nods and blink's plainly shows a purpose of driving a shrewd Doylestown, Ohio, sufferered for a numAnd goes to sleep on tbe train. bargain by which tbey will be granted their ber of years from rheumatism In bis right At 8 p. m. tbe next train starts ' shoulder and side. Ho says' "My right demand for an increass of wages under For tbe pleasant land afar; arm at times was entirely usqless. I tried another bead. To an observer who has Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and w.as sur- Tbo summons clear falls on tbe ear, only tbe best Interest of the miner at heart prised to receive relief almost immediately, "All aboard for Ibe sleeping carl" like of late years there bas been a Tho Pain Balm has been a constant comit looks panion of mine ever since nnd it never But what is the faro to this pleasant landl growing desire and demand among memfails." For sale by St. Bernard Drug I hope it is not too dear, bers of labor organizations to cultivate Store, Earlington. B. T. Robinton, Mor- Tbe fare is Ibis a loving kiss idleness by cutting down tbe hours of la- tons Gap; George King, St. Charles. And 'tis paid to the engineer, bor, and at tbe same time keep tbe price of The average gas jet consumes So I ask bim who tbe cbildrea took labor up, so that for an eight hour day the On bit knee In the kindness great, wages would be the same as tbat of a nine five feet of gas per hour. "Take cbarge.I pray of tbe trains each day or ten hour day. Tbere would be no inCoustlpation ot the lionels may be easily Tbat leave at six and eight, justice about such a demand If tbe laborer by a few doses of Dr. M. A. Simmons cured Liver "Keep watch o'er tbo passengers!" thui would bind himself to do the same labor in Medicine pryi eight hours that be now does in nine or ten There are 1,000 electric lamps "For they are very dear; hours, but so far tbe decrease in hours onAnd have special ward, O gracious Lord, in the white house. ly affects In a serious way tbe operator. O'er tbe gentle engineer." WIohpr Tntin Ralmnn nf thA fTratitrrtff Atlanta Journal. ..- -. Dr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry and Tar mines came over last aaiuraay ana spent cures because it wait made to cure. It Story of a Slave. tbe Sabbath with relatives here. Tbe fill- soothes and relieves tbe irritated condition To be bound band and foot for years by of throat and lungs. A trial will prove it. ing of rush orders for coal bas kept them For sale by St. the chains ot disease it the worst form of Bernard Drugstore, so busy this winter tbat visiting or attends avery. George D. Williams, of Man- ing lodge was out of tbe question, In a fight between the police and cbester, Mich., tells how such' a slave was of the coke yard, four countrymen at Elkton, Pate been made free. He save: "M wife has A careful inventory so helpless for five yean that she taken one day this week by Weigher Fegan Jones was shot and killed, and could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles or Electric Bitters, sbe is fact tbat with bard work only Will Gray was wounded by the revealed tbs wonderfully Improved and able io da ber no ono of whom was hurt. about one car of coke could be found, own work," Thfs supreme remedy for fea few months ago hundreds of car where male diseases quickly cure nervousness, Bismarck's Iron Nerve loads could be seen. Tbe demand now exsleeplessness, melancholy, headacbe,4ack Wat the result of bis splendid health. ache and fainting spells. ceeds the supply. This miracle will and tremendous energy working remedy It a godsend to weak, Mr. J. B. Wyatt bas been detained at are not found where Stomach, Liver, sickly, run down people. Every bottle and Dowels are out of order. If you guaranted. Only home tbe past week by tbe serious illness 30 cents. SoM by St. ot bis wife. Mr. Wyatt is one of tbe most want these qualities and tbe success they Bernard Drug Store. bring, use Dr. King's reliable men at work in No. 9 mine and his develop every power New Life Pills. They of brain and body. The exports of, coal and coka la J898 services are greatly missed. Only 35c at St. Bernard Drugslors, from the United States Id Medea were Mr, Jack Dockery has returned from Ar372,006 tons valued at fi.ioo.ooo aad tbe kansas and is again at work in tbe mine County Clerk J. F. Porter, of imports from that country of tboee comfor tbe St B. Co. Webster county, during the year modities were xia.oootoasyalaedat , Sickness kept foreman Robinson of the 1898, recorded 996 deeds and 000. Empire mines from duty several days last mortgages, and issued 170 marri-ag- e Pneumonia Follows La drlppe, week. certificates. bill pneumonia cannot follow the we of A visit to tbe Empire mines last week Foley's Honey and Tar. pRMawala.le Impression upon tbe visitors that left tbe ' but few if any mines in tbe State are better PlaHfflrHI,BlAN TEAcureaDspep. striking down hundreds of iboea who Bia Constipation and for mining and loading coal. IndL thought tbey were enred ot ki frlppe. prepared Foley's arlsw or Tbat tbey are it good machinery and geeuon. iteguiatee tbo Liver. Price, 25 its. after la Honey and Tar. ' tataa grippe, I guaranteed W buildings indicate capacity for work, Sold by St, Bernard Drug Store. I pneumonia! Campbell Co. J Rumors are afloat tbat several conduc-K tors and engineers will soon sever tbelr connection, with the L. A N. on Henderson division. All good men wbom we regret to see leave. Will Ogden.wbo for years past has' bea Z filling the position of operator on the SK Louis division, is now joint operate at" Nortonville, and Is pleased to get hack to near bis former borne Slaeghtertvllte. Acting Agent Martin, of KortoavlHe, says tbat present indications point to bis ' return to Sebree about April first to r sumo duties as agent there. Severaleagineett and coed net srs, we are informed, bave lately severed tbelr by connection with the railroad request ot tbe oKelaea. , w lit cc-p- aay. as4 y i tr -- v rd one-hal- . ,., I Austro-Hungar- be ,. Kid-ne- $, lUItttl -- vt A' T N "- - 0 - 'iAJrWs fe-rW V .'.Z& f.lfi-J- . I ....A' ''' gV . f . t - mo ii r.' & '"vf" V f" '. :.- Lt&iX '. ..rJkySfeJfi,S' " LtfJ . IWWBssfflMhlV if il JT J ,aABBtf jffift., r!itfil"t k S ft. Jkk lYsfltfslsiiri " r, y-;-- ' J C V zm y ST. CHARLES BAND Shavings. Mike Long visited Lee Oldham's rnrppntiT shop vpsterdav morning. and while there raked out into a convenient pile enough, shavings and sticks to fill two good sized sacks. These he left while he made a journey home for sacks to carry his kindling material in. Returning he found the. coveted shavings had, disappeared, and,, located their remains in Manderson Oldham's carriage shop, where the latter, after appropriating the whole lot, had consumed it in heating a tire. The amusing feature was that Manderson was innocent of any intent to rob Mike of his treas ure and the Jaugh was on the latter, who sorrowfully scraped up one bagfull and returned to his tray and oven. Bee 3n&uslrjj roe L!tite." "w v' iT ' ij-- . . ' LOCAL NEWS. - Rev. I..JH. Teel was in Elkton last $ t : f. . wec. i oi Miss Alice Wise visited in Hanson last week. The Misses Whalen visited Mad isonvillc Monday. Mr. Marion McCord Madisonville Sunday, Mrs. R. J. McCullcy Providence last Friday. visited W03 in 'i l Lunsford, Ala., April 15, 1808. Co. Mrs. Jim Hickman, ol Cardwell, abroad on the streets for a while Naw Spencer Medicinebeen troubled with Dear Sirs: I bave Mp., is visiting relatives here. stomach complaint. bad no Monday and one at least required liver andand my general health 'Iwas very appetite Mr. John. Gough spent several the combined persuasive powers of bad, I took medicine from-- , four different the Board of Health and the city doctors and they failed to do me any good. days in Henderson last week. I got no relief until I began to use your marshal to induce him to desist valuable Nubian Tea. I used about two Jerrold A. Jonson has been at from disseminating the unwelcome dollars worth ot it, and it did me more good Iban alt the medicine I ever took. I .Greenville, Ky., for the past few disease. pounds in weight Charlie Wyatt, Sam jiave'' gained thirty-fiv- e and my is , I can .sleep days. Eaves, colored, and a man named soundly healthmy very good.is excellent. I appetite and can recommend Planter's Nubian Tea to Mrs. Fannie Baker, of Paducah, Vinson, who had been working at being to any comvisited friends in Earlington this Hccla, wore the three afflicted the world as one a doubts, this sfati-mewho munity. Any can write Oscar Baker. ones that appeared in public and week. . Sold by St, Bernard Drug Store. excited the apprehension of the Mcsdames M. B. Long and EnGod-sen- Miss Hahna, of Madisonville, visited friends here Saturday. Will Benin at Once n Series of Open Air Concerts. The St. Charles Cornet Band, one ot the most creditable musical organizations inWesternKentucky, is making excellent progress under the teaching of Prof. Mitchell, and is arranging to give tha public the benefit of their work. Begin-in- g Tuesday evening, March 21, they propose to give a weekly open air concert at St. Charles. The regular concerts after that will bo given on Saturday evenings, It is probable that a bandstand will be erected at some convenient spot. The band anticipates making a trip to Earlington about the first! of April when they will be heard here. Marshal Caught flumps. Three cases of mumps were Wonderful Discovery. field Stevens visited Madisonville Monday. &? ... r. .last Saturday. . Mrs. W. B.Wiso and Miss nie Ashbv were in Madisonville Nan- dential offices, but the margin will be small. As soon as the office week for Lexington, she does reach that mark he is' pre will enter college. pared to build a new house and Miss Jessie May Brown, of Madequip it in a thoroughly convenient isonville, was the guest of Miss manner for the service of the peo Mary Mothershead Sunday. ple who get their mail here. If it WHEAT. comes to this the new ofhec will the trees is such that the crops for Mrs. Mattie Hewlett, of i; Mrt. Minnie McAlpln. Mayfiold. Kjr., miles: The condition of the wheat crop several years most probably occupy the ground Dr. M. A. Stmmoni LIrer Medicine In thepait afCounty, was in Earlington December Ist. the date of the last fected. The to come willof be chersame is true upon which Lawyer Jonson's office j years his Ted ui many doctor's bills. I cured report was this week looking after her prop94, compared with av ries and plums, with Colds, and prevented mj babjr ot the possible now is. believe it a much better and. erage years. Pneumonia. As set out in that reerly interests. exception of sour cherries. Pears, stronger medicine than Black Draught. port there was a lengthy interval though injured to some extent,still Remarkable Rescue. '. TheWolfl between the early sown and the Roller Mill, owned Dickson Park has been cleared late sown wheat due to an unusu- promise a fair yield. Apples have Mrs. Michael Curtain, Flalnfield. III., i by Mr. J. H. Lunsford, and opcr-- makes the statement, that she caught cold, off and freshly sown with grass. It ally wet October, wheat sowing escaped injury save the injury to which settled on her lungs; she was treated ated by Samuel Powers and sons, trees from heavy sleet in some secfor a month by her family physician,' but' was a thing of beauty last year and being suspended for the greater ft tions. ' Madisonville, was sold to Messrs. grew worse. He told her she was a hope- will again For Missions. be given the best atten- portion of the month. The early Ot the small fruits raspberries less victim ot consumption and that no Waller & Schoonovcr, two expersown wheat attained a growth that Elder I. H. Teel, pastor of the medicine could cure her. Her druggist tion. have suffered most and will probpromised to withstand any weather ienced mill men, who will take King's New Discovery be feared, too, Christian Church, preached a suggested Dr. sbe bought a bottle and for test to which it might be subjected. ably the a failure. It is to the" wild Consumption; aiven Up by Four Doctors. to charge at once. injury extends that strong and able sermon Sunday her delight found herself benefited from Beaver Dam, Ohio. This promise has been realized and blackberries. Strawberries have first dose. Sbe continued its use and after My treated Chas. McFadden, who has night on the question of foreign taking six bottles found herself sound and doctorsdaughter, after being for lost aby four at this date early wheat is generally escaped injury so far. neigh- reported in excellent and being given up condition. rested his paint brushes for the missions and, on the strength of well; now does her own housework, and is bor recommended Foley's Kidney Cure. Late sown wheat was barely Lucas Moore, above as she Is able to walk several miles it, took up a rousing collection. as well this she ever was. Free trial botCommissioner of Agriculture. past four weeks on account of a tles ot Great Discovery at St. Bernard without fatigue. I feel we would bave lost ground at the advent of winter, and Only 50 Store. t "Jifc " ' serious attack of, malaria, was in The congregation was not very Drug bottle guaranteed. cents and $1.00, her, had it not been for your medicine. the severe weather it has encounMORTONS GAP NEWS. Respectfully, Mrs. J. M. Bai.ley. large, but out of it there came a every tered, both in the early and latter Earlington yesterday, for the first Campbell & Co. parts of winter, has left it in a concollection amounting to $26,00. time since he became ill, making Ian flaclaren's New York. Miss Eura Coyle, of Madisonville, spent. John A Osborn, of Madisonville, dition that may be aptly described 'arraBgemeHtstd begin work again. Of this sum $20.00 is to be sent Ian Maclarcn, who is now on a as a "blue prospect." Whole fields several days here this week, the guest of . through the organized missionary lecturing tour in this country, be. has in his poscssion a '4:,st "" " l.JP1 JJkJ copy of the New York now appear without a vestige' of Miss Cordie Coyle. A new school district to be called boards of that church and $6.00 gins in an early issue of the Ladies' World, dated April 15, 1E65. It growth above ground and, while a Miss Clara Grasty who has been mak Boniface district, was formed by to be sent through Editor Lipventure the ing her home in Evaosvllle for several Home Journal his latest pieqe of was issued the morning after the few correspondents Miss Sallie Brown, Superintend- scomb of the Gospel Advocate. assassination of President Lincoln. opinion that the roots are uninjured, years returned to her home here Saturday, literary work. It is a series of it will take some weeks of warm ent of Schools, after due consid- Elder Teel believes that the man Mrs. Ora Ferguson and sister, Miss popular articles in which he deFor quick and positive relief from a cold growing weather to develop the eration. It is a portion of the Ncbo ten feet on the other side of the fines the relation that a minister or cough, Dr, Sawyer's Wild Cherry and full extent of damage. As a rule Laffoou, are visiting friends and relatives school district, and Messrs. S. J. border line of our own country is Try it and you will there was an ample covering of near her. holds to his congregation; how a Tar has no cvual. mmiS Bone, A. O. Cates and A. W. entitled to the gospel as well as is preacher is helped by his people; recommend it. For sale by St. Bernard snow during the extreme cold Miss Kate Brasher, of Madisonville. is Drugstore. Stanley were appoited trustees. weather of February, but, falling the guest of Miss Willie Moore, of the the man whose good fortune it is how a congregation can make the Preacher Burden is back from as itulid on an almost solid sheet country. to live ten feet on this side the most of a minister, and other Mrs. rienser Dead. Mrs. It. C, Harris visited relatives in Indiana and reports having held a of ice, the benign effects of the pro Mrs, Jemima Menser, of Dawson border. He backed up this belief phases of the most satisfactory at- rousing revival meeting in that tection was in a measure lost. Madisonville this week. Answers to the question "Has ' Springs, died Monday, aged about with a liberal contribution himself titude of a congregation to a pas- State. Miss Cordie Coyle visited relatives and. wheat suffered from any cause dur friends in Croftoo this week. and then took up the collection. tor. sixty-fiv- e years, at the home ot her Scrofula, salt rheum and all diseases ing the winter? If so, state cause," An interesting fact in this ConnecDr. J, E. Williams and wife visited the son, O. II. Menser. It is very bard to stand idly by and see caused by Impure blood aro cured by resulted in replies from 115 corres- family of Mr, Dradley Croft, at Crofton, tion is that the Christian Church our dear ones suffer while awaiting the ar- Hood's Sarsapanlla, which is America's pondents, of which number ninety-seve- n Saturday and Sunday. Fair fleeting?. has sent recently three mission- rival of the doctor. An Albany (N. Y.) Greatest Medicine, state that wheat suffered Nothing was done at the meet- aries to the Phillipmcs and two dairyman called at a drugstore there for a It is reported that the English capitalists from "freeze," and eighteen say it Mr. and Mrs. M. Cain were in doctor to come and see bis child, then very purchasing goods last woek, and are ing of the officers of the fair Sat- to Cuba. sick wth croup. Not finding the doctor who own the ' Breckinridge county, Ky., has not been appreciably damaged now in Louisville on the same errand. I in, beleft word for him to come at oace urday except to attend to some Canal Coal Company, and who own and during the winter. 00 bis return. He also bought a bottle of operate the railroad known as the "Short Ben T. Robinson was In Earlington on Stati of Ohio, Oity of Tolbdo. Heavy rams, particularly in the routine business. Hustler. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which be j Lucas County, line." from Cloverport to Victoria, will ex- western section, is another source business, last week, Frank J. Ciikmkv makes oath thai he is hoped would give some relief until the Geo. M. Davis is running his factory in Will Build. Ibe senior partner of the firm of Fi J. doctor should arrive. In a few hours he tend it from its present terminus at Vic- of, no inconsiderable damage. not returned saying or The condition for the State as a full blast, employing about twenty-fiverect Cheney & Co., doing business in the Cit9 as the child was the doctor need The come, toria to Uennettsville. Fordsvilleand HartRev. I. H. Teel will soon much better.. ot Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and with average thirty hands. ford, in Ohio county, and from the latter whole, compared adjoin- that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE Mr. Otlo Scboli. says the family has another cottage on the lot point to 'Madisonville, Hopkins County. years, is 80, which is a loss of 14 to being increased and ing his new residence at the south HUNDRED DOLLARS for, each-cured since recommended Chamberlain's Cough Such a road would give railroad facilities points since December ist. For 10 Wages are In all industries infrom 7 North the per cent. Remedy to their neighbors and friends unevery case of catarrh that cannot be til he has a constant demand for it from to a section much in need of means of the three preceding years the con and East. Where is the calamity howler? end of Railroad street, west side. by Ibe use of Hall's Catarrh Curb, FRANK I. CHENEY. that part of the country. For .sale by St. transportation and would open up for de- dition on March ist was as follows: cottage will be for rent Mr. J. B. Stanley and Walter Davis and The new Sworn to before me and subscribed in Bernard Drug Store, Earlington; B. T, son were in Madisonville, Saturday. a,nd will doubtless be rented long my presence, this 6th Day ot December, Robinson, Mortons Gap; George King, St. velopment some of the richest coal fields 1898, 92; 1897, 88 and 1896, 88. geeso and The three sections separately Walter Davis is going Charles. and hard wood districts in western Kenbefore completion. . A. D. 1B86, show the following average condi ducks for a livelihood. tucky. The Black Diamond. A. W. GLEASON. j seal i Mr. W. G. Barter, whose com Notary Public. tion as 01 mis uaie: western, 70; Dock Hill and family bave moved to Jail Contractor. .The Curative Properties, Strength and Effect 88. Is taken internally ing was announced in The Bee, ot Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine are always central 85, and eastern, Hall's Catarrh Cure Mr Landrum, ol St. Louis, con Hie per cent, ot crop ol 1090 directly on the blood and mucous is here and has opened his watch the same. It can not be equaled. and acts tractor for the new jail, is here for surfaces of the system. Send for testiestithe hands repair shop in one window of Quite largo number of men are out on still in at 26. Onof farmers is 1898, March ist, 'the purpose, it isi understood, of monials, free. mated a Mr. F. J. CHhiNEY & CO., Toledo. O. Campb'eir& Co's. .drugstore. strike in Arkansas and Indian Territory it was estimated at 17 per cent, of adjusting some difference with ref- - Sold by Druggists. 75c. Barter comes with high recom for an advance of o cents per ton in the crop of preceding year was then in Hall's Family Pills are the best. ..' 'crencc to the work, it being a watch mining rate and an Increase in the pay of the hands of farmers. On March mendations as a man-anclaimed that somaof the material Mr. Geo. H, Fault. ist, i8o7,a similar estimate showed he ' himself seems mine labor. maker, and sought to be used is not up to The latest news from Mr. Geo. 9 per cent, of the old crop in farmthp town and the pleased with Wunted Male Help. ' specifications, ers' hands. Hustler. H.' Faull, for many years foreman outlook for business. Hq has been Wanted A hustler 'to sell an The price of wheat March ist, of the St. Bernard mines at St. appointed inspectot-rpwatches for article affording good profit. A averages 68c. On March ist, 1898, Stockholders' fleeting:. Charles, docs not give the best re- the Louisville & Nashville Rail- specialty for which there is a the average price was 90C.k and . annual meeting of the . The Manufacturer ot steady and increasing demand. March ist, 1897, the price was 84c. ' High Grade .. .. stockholders of the St. Bernard port of his progress toward good road. No samples required. Good situCORN. Coal Company will be held in the health,. Mr. Faull is at Los An; ation. for righf party. Only those Recommended. f or La.Grlppe. Estimates on the percentage of geleu, atthc home' of his sister, .general offices of the company at business need apply. corn crop of 1898 still in farmers' N. Jackson. Danville, III., 'writes:' "My meaning Repair Work a Specialty. Earlington,' Ky., Wednesday, April who writes that' she believes lie "daughter bad severe attack of La Grippe Address "Manufacturer," Cleve- hands give the amount at 42 per will come home a well man. He aeven'years ago and since 'then whenever" land, Ohio. K.y- On March ist, 1898, the per cent. 'Wi, i899' sh'e'iake. cbldav terrible cough settles on cent, of crop of preceding year in has had chills at Los Angeles and her lungs." We tried a great manyreme. George C. Atkinson, The Queen's Guard Band have hands of farmers was 44. state the sivlng'reliefShel'rlefl Foley's says he could not find, anything diesitbmitTar- whlch'curkl Iwish to owingtoto thegeneral for Secretary. demand ,(. bet:: She has been .playing in Washington City Honey and ' xi4t LIVE STOCK. like a chill, tonic there. Vffif troubled with 'a sough ;slnce' the past few days. new work, as well as all classes of ' Bishop Dudley Coming. , The trying effects of unusually ajc, Campbeir&Co.. I have procured the severe winter on live stock has to repair work, first class shoemaker Best way to Invest 35 Cents. ' ' Bishop W. U. Dudleys of the services of a New" Houses:some extent been mitigated, by the Antioc, Miss., July 1st. 1898.. I and am now preLouisville' diocese of the Protest New Spencer Medicine Co. abundance of feed. Still, among ftom Evansvillc work promptly on . Contractor' M. McCord . has pared to do all Tor Infants and Children.. I want to tell you what I think of your young stock and stock unprovided ant Episcopal Church, will visit Nubian-Teashort notice. All work guaranteed I have used it myself and closed Wth Mrs. E. R. McEucn a You Have Always Bought with shelter, the loss has been Earlington next month and speak In biv famllv. and it is all that voa claim contract' for the building of three heavy and the suffering intense. to fit and give satisfaction. Liver Medicine I tp the. people while here. He will tor it. It is the best thing to take if ever new cottages at the south. end of Boars the you tried. It is Just Ihe The heaviest loss has been with Assembly Hal at feel bad and are bilious. hold services in Railroad street, east side, T.hey Signature of lambs and young pigs. Some corA. B. Lancaster. respondents estimate the loss of 7:30 o'clock on the evening of Sold by.it. B. ernard Drug Store. will be the nearest houses in town jambs at 33 percent, of the crop, Thursday, April 13. The Rev. M. to the new Arnold Mines. a smallpox scare Evansville has ST. LOUIS. h Recent experience should impress Speaker Reed's Course. M,vBenton, Louisville, who has.' 1: BUROPEKN PLKN. ' and a quarantineagajnst steam- upon the farmers the economy of " Hint, ', . :A;Tirrieiy ;!, lc "i" held services in Earlington twice F.rdm the Topelca Capital. providing ample shelter for stock Rates: 76c. and $1.00 por Day. Ypa,sbciiid'lo wJMaad see jtbat your boats has been established. forget of this year, will also be prasent. ..Republicans do "not during the months of bad weather. RESTAURANT POPULAR PRICES. blood is rich and pure, and your whole ' Notice. underrate the great services of Mri, system put in V perfectly healthy condi- The condition of the various Nev'Shop. SPECIAL 25c. DINNER. will moYEthe Hopkins County classes of live stock averages as liteed to the. party and, country,, but '.,' .J TW H..'lV,.Jl.. its April follows: Horses 94; cattle 90; Marion McCord "will, begin at it js safe to predict that they will Liver l'owaer. ,iaea. yqu, win uo km Court,; qn,the' first day-o- f once the erection of a new, carpen- not elect1 to the speakership a man ffony.raalaria,, typhoid fever, colds and. the term,-- to discharge me from my sheep, 89, and hogs, 90. The con- SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER. the, assignee Bel Steak. o'l Coffee Chops, Potatoes. ter shop on the vacant space west avowedly hostile to the necessa'rjr grip. Dr, Carlfttedt's. German. Liven Pow- - .trust asCompany, ofand Earlington ditions March ist, '1898, were 96, No.Cakes or Waffles. Mutton or Tea and Fruit. ..., St relieve me 95, 88 and 91 respectively. No. t Ham, Two Ebb. Potatoes. Cke or Waffle medicine money, can buy. Wine of the creek, near, the bridge, on platform of 1906, and to the nat dels the best an J Coffee or Tea. , 23 .from all liability on account thereof, BetoardDrug'altsreT Replies to the question, "Have Chops with Potatoes ani Cakes or Main street The new structure tio'nal administration, which, is ForWerbySt, 20 a settlement and dis- you hog cholera?" show a notable ro. 3 fork Waffles an J Coffee or Tea For your Cold try, Dr Otlo'a S'prtfca having made' in "accordance creating that platform" in accord- Cum Balsam Price a jc and $oc a bottle. tribution, of ali assets that came to absence of this common disease, No. i Lake Trout, Duttcr Sauce. Cakes or Waffles 20 is to be or Tea... fani Coffee , No. Oat Meal ani Cream, or Bouillon. Hot Rolls. J my hand :as, such' trhstce. ..J. f with the requirements within the ance "with the will of, the people.,, J Uutter ani Coffee or Tea ... T13 correspondents answering in IS J piiNjJ.., Atkinson, The, man, with a pull isusually the negative and out thlrtv;onc in No. 6 ' Two Ejrs Dutter, Toast and CoCce or Tea fire limit, and will set' back some CUBAN RELIEF cures Assignee .and Trustee, Tako Market St. Cars direct to Hotel. the affirmative. Colic, Neundgia aad Toethaofeo ih thdJpusb. distance from the street,' about Try European l'lan. Cheapest and boat, onlj Earlington Wine Co. taflremlcretM. BourStotMeh EFFECTS OF FEBRUARY COLD WAVE. 'Nice, Salted StrawV 30 dents' HI 1U lU4t JUh BhH even with Mr. McGary'a residence CoaaeMBl. Frteo, 25 GMttV THOS. P. MIUEn, PflMIOtNt Subscribe for The Bee. The period from February 6th to par bail, at VV C, McLeod's. by St. Bemud Drag 8oft.: 80M its location.uatweat-d- f, r , f Miss Mary Mothcrsheadleft this t . SMHHMW(IIM1HSIHHHII Cald--we- ll is. ' populace. The first two mentioned responded to the suggestions made jn the interest of public safety and went home. The third, however, with his face very much swollen, concludcdiic had passed the danger point and declared his intention of promenading the streets until he got ready to do otherwise. As the Marshal's appeals were without effect, that official reported to the Board of Health. That "body gave him their unanimous backing and, armed with authority, he took charge of the man with the mumps, whom he found standing in a crowd, and isolated him in the city jail.. A little later the city Judge relieved him upon promise that he would go home at once. The Pos toff Ice. Postmaster Robinson thinks the- rcccipts of the present quarter will hardly bring the Earlington post- office quite up to the point of transfer into the ranks of Presi KENTUCKY CROP REPORT. firs. Wyatt Improved. Mrs. J. B. Wyatt, who was for some days extremely ill with an Condition of Crops and Live affection of the heart, is very much Stock March 1st, 1899. improved and feeling much better, Reports were received this month than for sometime. Much gratifi from repre153 correspondents, cation is felt at her recovery by senting ninety-eigh- t counties. many friends. It may be well to restate in this, the first report of the ydar, the Qood for the Children. boundaries of the sections into Mrs. ftlta nf Tftntnn. Ala.. which the State, for the sake of writes us August I2tb, 1B9&. "I advise all convenience and accuracy, is dimothers to give their children Planter's Nubian Tea when they are puny or fret- vided and the reason for the separful, I keep this medicine In the house and ation, v The irregular contour ot when the children are ailing I givo them a the counties makes it impracticable dose and that is the last of it." tb divide upon straight lines in any Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. given course. Again, it is advisable to separate the "dark tobacco" An Army of Them. district in the western part of the Prom the State from the Burlcy district of . The case with which Uncle Sam the central and eastern portion. accumulates an army is shown by Likewise it is desirable to separate the fact that there are 20,000 ap- the counties in the eastern and plications for the 101 positions of southeastern portion, where the production of any crop rarely ex Second Lieutenant under the re ceeds the home demand and where organization bill. the percentage of increase or decrease affects in a small measure Going Down Hill. only the actual production of the People State, from the other sections pro( suffering ducing a large surplus. To meet from Kidall these varied conditions the folney Diseases feel a gradual lowing divisions appear to us as but- steady loss of the best to be devised: strength and vitalThe western section composes ity, They should lose thirty-nin- e counties west of an irreno time' in trying Foley's t Kidney Cure, a:Guaranieed gular line drawn from the eastern Preparation. Campb'eU& Co. boundary of Hardin county on the north to the eastern boundary Plays to Small Houses. of Allen on the south, the interFront the vening counties of Larue, Hart and Col. Bryan can't see prosperity, Barren being placed in the western no matter which way lie turns, section. The central, or to be more The crowds must be small this accurate, the north central section, ' embraces forty counties, lying east year. ' of the boundary f here Is no medicine that has yet been and northeast of an irregular line discovered that has virtues deserving to be compared with Dr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry drawji from the eastern boundary and Tar, for bad cases of Chronic Bron- of Lewis county on the northeast chitis, Consumption or any cough or cold. of Larue county in the southeast, For sale by St. Bernard Drugstore. the intervening counties of Bath, Montgomery, Clark, Madison, LinAll the World Loves a Winner. coln, Boyle and Marion being in From the St. Paul Globe. the central section. The eastern Now Russia stands with Amer- or southeastern section is composed ica. They all seem to want to of the remaining forty counties lystand with us since that little affair ing southeast of the lines. with Spain. Globe-Democr- NCURABLE DISEASES Ji--l A Ii. m4m jmiMamtm HHRWsSI M- Many diseases considered in cur able are catarrh under other names, Siinplo catarrh In the head Is called . tnr.11in1ili. fM. 2 Aim cmnption is ca- - m kUUil ML U1C :H virfff lyfi' rnvwrnm r - Globe-Democra- t. above-describe- d above-describe- d Miss Joe Galaway, Of (besBetbel College .at Hopkinsville, passed through our city Saturday, en route, to her home at St, Charles. Mr. J. L, Tedt.has returned home and will soon be ready to start to work again as agent here. Misses Ranie and Mandy Ewinif passed CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FHAHCI3C0. CAX- through our city last week on their wav X.0UI8VH.X.E. KT. NSW TORE. N. Y. home at White Plains. They bave been For sale by all Druggists, Price 50c. per bottle. visiting friends and relatives at' Hopkins14th will long be remembered as a ville and LoDgview. W. a. NISBB1 , President Mr. R. A. Richardson, of Mannineton. season ofphenomenal low temperO. W. WADD1LL, Cashier' ature. Remarkable not only for was the guest of George Stiller Sunday, Mr. Bell and Mr. Te'fft had their beantv for the low temperature recorded, 2H"opkins (Eounty but also for pertinacity with Vvhich snatched Jast week by the agent, Mr. Mar- this temperature was maintained. un, at mis. piace. Miss Pritchett, ot Madisonville.'' was Covering a period of some ten days the mercury rose above the zero the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Crabtree last week. mark. Minima of 10 to 24 and Ky. Mr. and wife, even as low as 39 degrees below were in.Bakercity.Tuesday.of Madisonville, our v zero were reported during this time. -$50,000. Rev. P, E. Gatlin was the cuest of Mr. Captal Stock, - In addition to the loss and suffering Tefft Thursday. of live stock already noted, the inTransacts a general banking business Mr. a nleasant jury to the fruit crop is far reach- Plains Bell, had evening , on atrio to White and invites the accounts of the citizens of Sunday three wheel Hopkins and adjoining counties. ing. Peaches will not only be a hand-ca, ,4 f, Clujcker. Has the finest and most secure vault in failure this year, but the damage to. that section of Kentucky an Pe-ru-- bers of people die of consumption needlessly. It is ccrtnln that every phaso of catarrh, Including many cases of consumption, nro cured by tho right treatment, Dr. Unrtmnn's great proscription, nttacks catarrhal diseases Ecientlfically and cures tlicm. Dr. Hnrtman crplsins it fully in his books which nro mailed on application. Hero Is a letter from Mrs. Hnrmcnlng, Mnzo Manic, Wis., who la ono of many cured of consumption by Sho says: Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. .DuAn Sins: "I cannot praiso your remedy loo highly. Last winter 1 had la grippe and hemorrhage of tho lungs followed. AH the dottora around hero told mo I had to die of consumption. Then I thought I would nslc Dr. 11 art-mfor advice, which I did. Ho prea scribed for me, and I took it according to his directions and wns cured. I ndvlso everybody that is troubled with lung disease to tako Dr. Ilartmnn's treatment. I am suro they will not regret it if they do. I am now enjoying good health, and can thank for It." ( a. Pe-ru-- vnnced stages; but prcat num lun.is. nnd Its victim is, no doubt, pasthclp in me mora nu- - Hopkinsville, where Mr. Hill will work for Forbes & Bro. On Wednesday evening, March 8tb, at 8 o'clock p. m., Mr. Will Stull led to (be hymenial altar Miss Julia Southard, where, in the presence of many friends, they were united in the happy toads of matrimony. The ceremony was performed in the Christian church, Rev. Price Gatlin, of officiating. Tho waiters on the memorable occasion were Mr. John Carroll and Miss Verda Graddy. They have the congratulations of many friends who trust that the union thus consummated may prove a blessing to all concerned. May their pathway through life bo laden' with beautiful flowers of sweetest perfume, Rev. Wyeck and family have moved to Tennessee. Mrs. Matlie Hnwlelt.of Caldwell county, is the guest of Mr. G. Browning, James Crabtreo visited in Nortonville, Saturday and Sunday. Esquire E. C, Almon was in Madison ville, Monday, Frank McGary, of your town, was in Mortons Monday. Mrs. I, B. Stanley and daughter, visited relatives at White Plains Saturday and Sunday. Mortons Gap Ky., March 13, 1899. Madi-sonvil- le Nortonville Nevys. . The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Synui- - or Fias, manufactured by the California Fio Svnur Co., illustrato the valuo of obtaining tho liquid laxative principles of plants Unown to bo medicinally laxative and presenting-thein the form most ref reshing-ttho tasto and acceptable to the system. It Is the ono perfect strengthening- - laxative, clcansinjr tho system effectually, dispelling- - colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling- - ono to overcomo habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, nnd Its acting- oh tho kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening-oirritating- them, mako It tho Ideal laxative. In tho process of manufacturing- - figs aro used, as they aro pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities 0 tho remedy aro obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to tho Caufounia Fio Srnur Co. only. In order to got its benoflcial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of tho Company printed on tho front of every package. r - An Excellent Combination. Madisonville, r. , , 1 deep-seate- d 1 Dr.BulIs COUCH SYRUP Doses are small ana pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. ITlcczjcts. At all druggist. , Qrlppo nntllnflaonzalnvariablyoave tho system with a bad cough. For Buch l)r. JohnW. Bull's Cough Syrup la highly recommended.- - This wonderful tornody gives relltf at onco. conquers tho worst cough ovornlght nnd soon eflocta a thorough euro. GRIPPE Cures Grippe and Influenza. ' Ctpltal Stack Paid In, $50,000. COMMENCED BUSINESS IN Surplus Fund 120,000. 1867. JNO. G. MORTON, The advantages of a bank account BANKER. ' To-da- y . 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ,, d ' llSiilE Tjiude Mabkb DESIGNS iQlcklr ojcerum onr opinion freo whether an Is probably pAtentabls. Communlca-tlo- m strictly conndentUL Handbook on Patent! sent trea. Oldest Bonerjor ecurlnBjpatciit I'&tenu lAKen laronga aiuiui a vw tptrtttnetkt, without charge, tn u fnTontlon are numerous. It is not to business men we are talking they know all about it but to salaried men, wage earners and to women. There's safety if- the bank is a good one. There's convenlence-th- e money always ready and out of reach of your own petty squandering, too. It is easy to spend small sums when you bave a large sum In your pocket MADISONVILLE, - KENTUCKY Don't-XJoo-JDcuoa - -- ifffTii ' anvrmnanniMntr . A .irh Copyrights &c And sl- dtSCTlGtlOn mBT rtr. A hahdjomdr lHoitretad weeklf. Inrcat S3 a cuUtlon of , any selentuia lonrnal. , Terms, year ; (onr months, $U 8ol4 br all newsdealers. rf...iffc Mmmcm. unless yon need them, and then only pure drugs, such as are sold by responsible druggists. "Wo keep only the best. Tbat is the great distinction to ba looked for when the time comes that yon need them Nowhere else will you find so com plete a stock. A good time to begin that spring medicine. ; HUNN Branca 03ce, -- iCoNew GH York , ST. BERNARD DRLO STORE, BRYAN IIOPPBR.Manager. V Bt, Washington, D. C. ; -i 9'8'''e8'aiia'ii.itH'9' J. W. TWYMAN, t v T lssssssFES3sSBB5riffl jSsSipSK9Lfl3R'&3B9M!n?ipNI DEALER IN Evans-vill- e MtfKuvHtfUlUis&iCKx J I t T 'A J S3lrS9. P , Ml Stoves and Grates, vaoiniuo aim iiuuauci, " 1 e i Ml iZv&1WMfcMMgVf'tKis' Ill IP II Hrwtc all ""- mmSfflgmM 3$& Cnntrnrinr nf r:iron anaTin rj uaivanizeu I '.Sirf'lW. . . ! VfyV drug-gis- t, r i. supper ytuiiv. - HOOFING AND GUTTERINO A SPECIALTY AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. - Q'ai''nieiBHi't.itnn t tm.amannitit (Uiiiyusyjtipvywryst1 YOUR ORDERS I SOLICITED eioie0'fenr-cia'- '8' e' Who Does the Lively Business? 1i d Ask your neighbors. They all say that we haul better loads, furnish best teams, and al ways at tne ngnt price. ; f THOS. B.YOUNG I opsn aii mght. rlvTifc!.,,A,rtfc.-JS Harnett & irtVir-t'inif Arnod. i 3 fen nlimflirirX'iitll; Boots and Shoes, E5cii-liingjtora, lurn&inafci Sj? rfrn.,.frr..!,...,'KA M. MgGORD, JBjfTnTj nix .4 JH4f Sf- - j - never-bee- , " - PASTOR d A HflnT . rir" BtlafcflftsBKflK. Contractor and Builder IS VBARS EXPERIENCE. EARLINGTON, KY. nf HnilrHn,": Krected and All V 7" ".-.- Jmaao compieio icauy- lur ubtupiui.,, "- cludin? the furnishinc of all materials, mechanical and common labor. r- ri..i . ...i ri SI ..v'.i.. r., SPEC!- - rS k Ttie-Kki- ZtfM PLANS.- DETAILS. S FiCATiON4n-uriMi- o ST. JHniES POTBL, ., ,, a rriCB ICiiSUUauiB auu aatuiavtivu guatuu- teed. Estimates cheerfully given on an ktnas DRAWN UP ON SHORT rtu- - ol liuuaing ana opeciai worn, uivc mo chance at your worn Deiore letting contract. TICE ..n. if k - 'Sy-- y ,pllW"1llSPli"15PJ,llu5SJ V-'P"- ,f - r?-- ... j GEORGE '! it'i')'C't o fMiiin nnimit tiTir t'T f1?1' .. ucceisor to Isaac Davis.) O. TOY, .. LIVERY & FEED 1 .? STABLE. At the Old Stand, on Main Street, just west of depot, v . - iron-cla- hi I. B 1 EARLINGTON, KY. First-Class ,' Equipment and Prompt Service. ' IS Ft IjiH j It '' ti r.( s J- ''fM'8 'M'M'f - ::! i?i 'j3f mm t BPRWKSl -. ljg. - rwe.-- ' VPJ' virlSH " -- T" HEE SUNDAY SCHOOL. - I Spring tTme Conies! tESSON XII, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, MARCH 10. t' Text of tho I.caaon, John z, 0 Stemory Vrraca, Golden Text, John z, 11 Commentary Prepared lir tlic llcv. D. 31. Stenrna. 1-14-1- i nn rtrnn nu at DtmiHIIU I. uluh 1 iin UUIIfTMNI. UUML 1 - ti 1 1 n 11 mm U a m if t m lu I & SZ3E22E2 i l It Is Here! I) trior that UlUu. New Spring Suit while times are good and the samples are fresh and new have the choicest lot We of Samples for Made to Order Suite that will be seen this season -.-yLour measnr! I LuUffu with us now have the suit when you pavp need it without having to wait. . St. Bernard General Store. ri;wuuuwuiuuuuuuuiummuiuiu;ft H . CASTOR A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have A7r(AffKl2T)rrTMnrtTi for Ac Always Bought JDQcirS sIihila(nglhgToalandBgutiJ lirig ihaStnmnrhs nndBoela of, tlL6 M . g M. B "WTIlTl ui df3f 1 M-w- mSSxxr m r f 1 I y if AX i iY Kitt 1A Tho llu ITinrl iviii u j If Vaii Uark iQy fj3Vc Always Bought. CASTORIA tmk eiNTAun company. MtTOMK errr. .WMr medicine: for the A Popular Proprietary 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. MILLION.. jrN u 1ML quality not beauty and perfection cf workraanehlp by these used by the most fauldlous dealer In Jewell and ornament of gold. Having set their hUbttandard, andnoTeroontttttlnrto Tary from It, the proprietor! reaorted to the accepted modern method of making their commodity known, aad seven hundred thousand dollar In. vested within five year In newspaper advertising ha Informed overy American citizen concerning the auierlor and turpruing qualltlea of Rtpaa Tabula. Doing thoughtful and tialnitaklng obaMTer of th changed condition that iTrecD over the commercial world, and careful to note every clrcunuUnre having a bearlntr upon the .uccMtful proucutlon of their trade, th manager of the eorapanyliav noted that tb-r- e I a preaent Insistent demand lor a lower price for eery article reachei or eppnMChe an universal uae, and that the pectle, although requiring that the beat of everyiulnr, relent being called upon to pay heavy pereentagea for luperAoou wrapping and packing or uaneoeaaary protection agalnit daterlonuon that might re--ult but 1 needle In the caa of a purehue infaoded to be eoniumed in a In week. It ha aao beendlacovered, and proved by tb teitotlmeand actual experience, that theae Tabule do not have the tendency to Ion of qualltlea or diminution of excel lend from expoure that rolaht at nr.1 have been expected, lnnamuch aa. under favorable condltlona, thoae that have lain lonae In a drawer, a traveling bag or Docket for eeveral week or month are found to be practical! a frees aud a emcaclon a . ever. " Acting upon theae raggeitlonj, and noting particularly the rmlmpelrod proapcrlty of great newtpaper now told for a cent lnitead of tie old rat of five time that amount, and the general tendency in all direction toward low rate and iDcreaaed aalea, the company have entered upon the experiment of putting up Rlpan Tabule in paateboard carton, which they will offer to the trade upon tarma vrhlob will permit of a package being aold by the dniggltt or ttorekeeper at a prlo lower loan aver before adopted for ap'prletary medicine FIVE CENTS ten tabule. or a cent each. for one-hal- f The company will not discontinue the manuf aetor aad aale la the form with which fin people have learnM to know and value the Rlpona Tabulei.but wllloSertha cheaper aort experimentally for the benefit of tuch a maydeatre them. It thould be plaiulr indenbind that the qualify of the medicine 1 IdanUoalln both aortj, the only alffereno lielug la the form and comparative cot of packing or putMnr up. Tb nve-een-t pack. nee aro not yet to be had of all dealer, although It U prooaia that almoit any drug. Clt will obtain a aupply when requeated by a cuitomer to do ao t but In any caae a alnnle carton, conuinlng ten tabule. will be aent, pottage paid, to any addrew for fire cenu In ktampt, forwarded to the Klpani Chemical Co., Ho. 10 Sprue Et, Hew York. Until tho Knoi.ara thoroughly Introduced to the trade, agent and peddler will be tupplledat a prlre which will allow them a fair margin of rroflCvla t ldoion oartona for MoenU. II doten (III carton) for lta. I groat (Ti) carton) t or VOX, 29 grOM(i,X) carton) for ju. Cajh with tho order la erery case. A Nt.w York company of raanufrrturlcs cherotiti. th Klpan Chemical Company, plac I npon the market about nin i nnua medicinal tablet or "tabule" corapoaed of compressed powdered prparellui,i.l irrtuln medicinal drug whlrtt Lad been aacer talaed w be of more rent ral uie amoui, ruitlcal men thai anj other, for the cur or alujv Ihelr origin In an impaired digratlon or ienation "f .ucb 111 common to man weake--i- d capacity for aaalmliatinir. fuod.aiMorbliis; nourishment and elimlnauue; waste. Tbeia.loEueo flla Included under thu licad I. aald to Include pretty nearly every dlseu 'at which the physician It called upon topreacrlbe. In preparing thetr standard remet fir tho acceptance of the Amca lean opf the oompany laid down the principle that everything enuring Into the packet thould be of the hltb.it trade, and ao prei ared and protected aa to retain lta (laalltlrs Imect aud unimpaired through any extended lapae of time In any climate, (ml the choicest dnif thould be used, their preparation ahould be in accordance with the latmt perfected m.thodJ of modem ed nce.tceMbuIe packed In claw, protected by absorbent cotton, and aeenrely corked. Ft en the cork uard hare been of a grade eohlgh In Ha requirement that no manufacturer of theae ererr-- ay stopper could supply more thin a email proportion from hie output that irould meet the exacting specifications. The glut vlalt were in turn packed In boxes of a, turpaaaedln ?, do, fAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA i JohnB. Cattleman, A a . j, llAAftfufftfljytLfj Drtcklnrldge Cattltma AAAA Arthur 0. Lanyhan:, tCopyrlglit, 1S5D, by D. M. Stearns.) 1, Tlio misconduct of tho scribes and Fhnrlsocs, who ought to hctTO boon tho faithful shophortls of tho pooplo, brings to mind tho words by tho prophets, notably In Jcr. sxlllnnd Kzck. xxxlv. Unfaithfulness nnd uiibollof 8ccm to prorall In all ngos in tho professing peoplo of Ood. By tho goto of Eden, with Its sword nnd sncrlflco; by tho gnto nnd door nnd roll of tho tnber-nncl- o Ho taught tho pooplo tho only way of access to Himself. Ho now reminds thorn of it and enys that nil oinor ways nro Invented by thoso who would rob God of His honor. 9. Tho truo shepherd nccopts God's way and knows no other. Llko Noah building tho nrk or Moses tho tabcrnaolo, ho has no suggestions to make, but simply obeys God Implicitly. Ho docs not appoint himself to ofllco, but God calls him and appoints him, ns Ho did Moses and Joshua nnd Samuel, Isaiah, Jcromlnh nnd Ezcklcl, tho npostles nnd all who nro willing to bo wholly subject to Him 8, His volco is recognized as tho volco of ono in nuthorlty, nnd Ho is followed nnd trusted. Ho said to Moses, Thou hast found grace In my sight, nnd I know thoo by nnmo (Ex. xxxlll, 17;. Through isainii Ho said, "Fear not, for I hnvo redeemed thoo, I ha vo called thoo by thy nnmo, thou art mlno (Isa. 2.1111, 1). 4. A groat many pooplo who bear His nnmo nnd t.com to bo doing Ills work do not understand this, for they complain of not being nblo to accomplish whnt they wish nor Rot whero they dcslro to go. Thcro must bo n misunderstanding for when wo follow whero Ho loads all should bo easy, nnd when Ho goes Ho will not lcavoobstaclos in tho way of thoso whom Ho leads. 6. Sheep must bo wiser Uian pooplo, for, whllo shcop will not follow n stranger, runny who call themsolvos Christians follow thoso who do not follow Christ and yot think they nro in tho right way. Thoy do not Bcom to know tho dlfforonco His volco nnd 'that of strangers. His word Is His volco. It is truo from tho beginning nnd forever settled in heavon (Ps. cxtr, 89). 0. "Thoy understood not." It seems a comparatively slmplo parublo in tho light of tho prophooles wo hnvo roforrcd to, but it was nil dark to them, for they woro raoro full of tradition than of His Word, tho Scriptures. It Is oven so now, and a Blblo study to thoso iinnccustomcil to it Is something vory strango. How sadly Ho says oven to bis disciples, Do ye not yot undorstnudr How is it that yo do not understand? (Math, xvi, 0, 11). 7. Now He says plainly, "I nm tho door of tho sheep." Tho gato of tho garden of Eden, tho gnto nnd door nnd veil of tho tabernacle, tho door of Noah's nrk, tho to tho city of rofugo, woro nil typical of nim who is tho wny nnd tho only wny. Thero is nono other nnmo given under heaven nmong men whereby wo may bo saved (Acts iv, 18). Christ told mon to look unto Him nrtd they would bo Mvcd. Christ is God, nnd when wo receive Christ wo recelvo God. Tho Son has left on record that blessed truth, "Him that comoth unto Mo I will in nowiso cost out" (John, vl, 07). 8. All beforo Him or bcsldo Him wero thlovcs and robbers. I tako it that tho expression "All thnt overcame. beforo mo" has tho eamo thought na in Ex. xx, 8, "Thou shalt hnvo no other gods beforo mo." Tho first thief nnd robber was who tried to tako Adam and Evo away from God. 0. Again Ho says that Ho is tho door, and Ho speaks of safety nnd plenty. Not only la Ho tho door, but Ho is also our salvation nnd our food. Ho said, "Ho that ontcth Mo, oven ho shall llvo by Mo" (John vl, 07). Any ono may enter in nnd find In Him salvation and rest and pcaco nnd plenty. 10. He desires to glvo lifo nnd Ufo abundantly, whllo tho thief seeks only to destroy. Tho father of nil tho thieves is called tho adversary, who goeth about seeking whom ho may dovour (I Pot. v, 8). Christ Is our Ufo. When wo roceivo Him, Wo liavo Ufo, nnd when wo let Him fill us with Himself wo havo nbundanco of life. 11. Houiys, "I nmtho Good Shepherd." Elsowhero Ho says, or rather is spoken of as tho Great Shepherd and tho Chief Shop-her(Huh. xill, 20, 31; I Pet. v, 4). As tho Good Shepherd Ho gives His Ufo for us that Ho may savo us. As tho Great Shepherd no works in us tho things which aro pleasing to God. As tho Chief Shep herd Ho will reward us at His coming for tho Ecnleo wo havo permitted Him to accomplish In us. 12. Tho hireling thinks mora of his own Ufo than tho welfare of tho shoop. Ho is not ono with tho Good Shepherd, though professedly serving Him. This nnd tho noxt verso nro fully set forth in thoso chap ters In Jorcmluh nnd Ezcklcl, already roforrcd to. Let each answer for himsolt as pastor, teacher or Christian worker, Am I ono with tho Good Shepherd in self renouncing nnd self donylng labor, seeking nothing for myself, but only tho welfare of thoso with whom Ho brings mo in contact? 18. "Becauso ho Is an hireling." Thcro may bo Christian workers in nil positions, oven as missionaries on tho foreign Hold, whoso principal thought is their position and their salary rather than tho salvation of souls nnd tho glory of God. 14. Ho knows His sheep, nnd thoy.know Him. Tho Lord knowoth them that nro His, nnd in tho judgment Ho will mnko no mistnko. Ho wclghoth our actions and regards our thoughts nnd is over ready to show Himself strong on behalf of thoso who trust Him (II Chron. xvl, 0). Ho oven keeps n book for thoso who think upon Him (Mai. ill, 10). 15. Tho Father is wholly occupied with His Son nnd with tho wolfnro of all through Him. Tho' Sou Is wholly ocouplod with tho Father nnd with seeking tho wolfaro of nil whom tho Fnthor has glvon to Him. Thoy understand each other perfectly. Thoy would havo us as ono with thorn, ns thoy nro with each othor. 10. "Other sheep I,'hnvo." Until nftcr nis resurrection thoro was no command to preach except to tho Jows, but now tho command is to go into all tho world, to every crcaturo, that nil who will may coma Tho worker must not bo dlccour-ago- d becnuso nil vho hear do not bellovo. All thnt tho Father glvolh Him shall como to Him. Ho shall sco of tho travail of His soul nnd shall bo satisfied, nnd Ho shall not fall nor bo discouraged (John vl, 37; Isa. 1111, 11; xlil, 4). May tho repetition of thoso nnd othor texts in thoso lessons bo ns holpful to tho reader as to tho writer. I do bellovo God. A l'crciinlul Hencflt. A choorful tompcr is a perennial bono-fas well ns n vory raittbow of penco and joy in tho home. Wo fool pity for thoso who can seo only ill in ovorybody and everything, ovil only overy whoro; believing naturally, too, thnt tbo "raoo la dogeuorating, that nil men aro dreadsomo-whorbo-fosa-tad nt it r If INOORPORATRO. Miiners and Shippers of QQ AND COKE. 2THR0UQH VETIBlllED TRAlrQDAILY t General Office, Earlington, Knetucky, I Branchi Ofioess. I JAMES R. LOVE, Manager, 201 N. Cherry Street, Nashville, Capt. R. G ROUSE, Mgr, Palmer House, Broadway, Paducah, Tennessee. Kentucky. S. H. NEVVBOLD, Manager, 342 W. Main Street, Louisville, Capt. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Mainland Auction Streets, Kentucky. Memphis, Tcnn. A. S. FORD, Manager, 327 Upper Second Street, Evansvillc, Ind. IMfflD T SB s fton HUMLCANS NASHYIUI CHICAGO. iSSSBaHB p.tUIILLMAN.u.S.1 NASitVllLE.TtWI F.P.JEFFRIE5.G.P.A SVANJVILLE.INO. NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA 3 AND HUNT & HESSER & VVholeeale A.SentW. BRIDGMAN,BRO. Memphis, Tenn. Union Building, Building, St. Louis, Mo.; J. Room 316, Western ' ij- MILTON, Rialto Chicago, 111. ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. PULLMAN PALACE - I I THE FAMOUS HO. 3 CDAU For all uses, from Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles Mines. Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables used. THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE MARKET. SLEEPING. CARS Between Nashville nnd Chattanooga, Alabama, Augusta, Macon, Jacksonville, Knox-vlllAsbevllle, Wisblogton, Baltimore Philadelphia. New York, Portsmouth Norfolk. Jackson, Memphis, Little Rock Texerkana, Sherman Waco, Dallas and Fort Worth. : : : ' Jl Palace Day Coaches on all Trains Information pertaining to TICKETS. ROUTES. RATES. A I Y? BRUSHED GOKE FOR BH8E BURNERS RND FURMGES. Why buy Anthracite Coal, when you can get ST. BERNARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price? One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. High-price- d Memphis, Tenn. J. H. LATIMER, Southeastern Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Gi D. J. MULLANUY, Northeastern Paw. Agt. 39 W Fourth St Cincinnati, O. R, C. COWARDIN, Western Pass. Agent, Room joj, Ry Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. BRIARD F. HILL, Northern Pass. Agl. Room 318 Marquett Bldg Chicago. J. L. EDMONDSON, Southern Pm At, Chattanooga, Tenn. J. Will b cheerfully turnlthed npon application toTlcaal Afenti. or to WELCH, Division Passenger Agent,- ITS - W. L. DANLEY, Gen'I Pass, and Ticket Act Nasiivills. Tun t ASK YDUR DEALER FDR IT AND SAVE MONEY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Roquefort Cheese. "Roquefort cheese, the delight of modern epicures; is tmde of a mixture of goat and sheep milk," says the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. "The reputation of this cheese extends hick into dim antiquity, and Pliny mentioned it in his writings. "It is made chiefly from the milk of Larzid goats and sheep, and in thu records in France it is stated that, in the year 1866, 250,-00- 0 sh&ep and goats, out of a flock of 410,000, gave enough milk for the making of 7,150,000 pounds of cheese. "In the manufacture of Roquefort cheese the sheep and goats arc milked in the evening, after tiieir return from the pastures, and after they have been. allowed to rest for an hour or so. 'The evening's milk is heated almost to the boiling point, and then is set aside. In the morning it is skimmed, heated to 98 degrees and mixed with the morning's milk for coagulation. The curd is well kneaded with the hands and pressed in layers' into molds with perforated bottoms. A thin layer of mouldy bread is put between each layer of curd. "The object of this is to hasten the 'ripening' of the cheese by supplying the germs of the green mold peculiar to cheese. The bread used for this purpose is made before the proceeding Christmas of about equal parts of summer and winter barley, with plenty of sour dough and some vinegar. "When mouldy enough, it is ground and sifted, moistened with water, and kept from the air until used in making the cheese. "The curd remains in the molds for three or four days. Then they are taken to the market in Roque fort where they are sold tothe dif ferent makers af Roquefort cheese. "These manufacturers continue the ripening of the cheeses by placing them in the very damp caves which abound in the precipitous walls of the limestone hills, which almost completely surround the village. "The cheeses are left in the caves sometimes more than a month during which time salt and brine arc rubbed into them, and thev arc pricked frequently with long needles to let the salt penetrate into them, and also to accelerate the process of moldenng." ilOXilllHTS' ur j oloted (Jiiiens ''ia'aaai ToplcFor the Week IleKlnnlng March Neh. Iv, IS Comment Topic Fellowship 0, ltt-2- 3. . S. II. Doyle. In Christian service All romuiunicalioni a.l iu attar of nevnr itliilng 10 Ihli column tlioull be adiltixied in Gao. ALixaKDc, Karlincton, kv nwwaw The rebuilding of tho wall of Jerusalem may bo taken as an illustration of tho lifo of tbo church in this world. Wo may eco illustrated in it many of tho essential elements of successful church work, not least of which is tho necessity of fellowship in service, lu work, division of labor. How splon-didl- y tho necessity nnd efficiency of hearty in Christian work is hero illustrated. Every class had a work to do, and overy ono did it in harmony with every other ono, aud tho lt was that the wall, joined together, completed in overy part, roso beforo them in spito of thoimmeuseness of tho task and tho enemies without, who constantly threatened thorn. Some wore builders, somo wero burden bearers, somo wero guards, aud tbo priuces stood behind and directed the work. Every man had his place, and ovorymnn stood in it aud performed his duty, and success was the result. Suoh a splendid result could only havo been achieved by tho heartiest and fellowship. Wo may bo taught hoio some lessons in Christian fellowship. 1. Fellowship in Christian service is Scriptural. This is ono Scriptural illustration, and many others could bo cited. Christ sent His apostles and dlsoiplos out "two by two" upon their preaching tonrs, thus giving His sanction and approval of fellowship in Christian work. Af tor Christ bad nEcended tho apostles usually followod the eamo plan. Christianity teaches fellowship in prayer, fellowship in burden bearing as woll aa fellowship in service. 2. Fellowship in Christian ccrvico gives strength and encouragement. Tho Jows wero strong becauso they woro united. They held thoirenemieSat bay. They overcamo almost insurmountable obstacles. They accomplished wonders, and nil booaueo unitodly tbey did tbo work. Two aro stronger than ono. Whon the heart of one fails, a word or act of oncouragomont from tho other strengthens it, aud thus from fellowship comes increased strength both against enomios without and discouragements within. 3. Fellowship in Christian sorvlco is efficient. It ia so especially becauso It gives an oppoitnnity for ull to do that which tbey aro best nblo to do. All havo not been given tho eamo gifts. Somo in Nchomiah's timo could build, somo could carry burdens, somo could direot, somo could guard, and when all these qualities wero combined successful work was accomplished. It is tho samo today. Somo aro strong, others weak; somo can sing, others can pray; somo can teach, others can carry burdens ; separated, all would bo weak and ineffective, bnt united in harmony and in Christian fellowship and wisely directed, nil becomo a mighty power for ro-su- School Tag. Trustees of Public School (colord) i Dis- trict No G. recently ordered a UX of Oee Dollar to bo levirdoa all males twenty-on- e yars of arj-- residing In ihn district from aouiry 1, 1895. the commencement of tbn achool year City Marshal J T Darnell has been employed by the trustees to collect this tix from all miles snbjicl to the stme, who nro not working for tho Si Uernard Coal Company Elimination at iba Public Schoil this j week Plans Approved. It is learned upon good authority that Superintendent Martin of the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad, who has just returned from a trip to company headquarters at Louisville, has succeeded in getting his plans approved for making changes and improvements in the railroad yards, etc, at this place. The proposed changes will make great and necessary improvements in the railroad facilities at this important point. Jottings From Poole. Within the last two weelci we bavo bad two deaths from spinal meningitis. On tbs 38th of February, Mr. James O. Melton, living about two miles from here, lost boy. and on last bis little Saturday morning the infant son of Mr, L. B. Allen was taken away, aftar an illMrs, Nora ness of very short duration. Dickey's little boy Is now stricken with the disease, bnt hopes are entertained for Its recovery. The disease seems to be scat tered preltyiwell over the whole county, and, while not so prevalent as it was in 18S9, our people are greatly alarmed over lis existence. Esquire Bumpass held court here Monday and our town was full of people. Several lawyers are expected. Messrs. Sbeffer and Marikle have nearly completed their blacksmith shop and will be ready (or work in a few weeks. Nearly everybody has a sore throat. Rev. Stone did not fill his appointments at Sebree last Saturday and Sunday.having bad a very sore throat. Rev. Fjrd, of the Christian chcrcb.filltd his appolntmentliere Sunday, A very large crowd attended the funeral of Mr. L. D. Allen's child here Sunday, probably the largest that ever attended the (uneral ot a child in this vicinity. eight-year-o- "Children may receive knowledge at school, bat Ihey are educated at home " Earlington affords belter opportunities for livelihood and education than any town of its size in the State Wht If realized? Miss Sallie Rosa ; visiting ber sister. Mrs. Pritchett Mrs George Coffee, who has been sick for some time, was out Sunday Mrs Annie Priichett Is on the sick list, this week. Rev. R. M Fischer began a series of meetings Sunday night. Mr Arthur Ko.idman.of Slaughlersville, is visiting friends here this week Miss Lena Bailey is visiting friends at Greenville, The boys say that Sam Eaves has the big bead since he begin uork at the depot Uncle Allen Tyre Is up again ST. CHARLE3 The entertainment given at the Baptist church Saturday night was a success. Nick Ferguson has a very sick boy' at Ibis writing 0. J. Farnsworti), Atefit, Earmngtow, Ky. Illinois Central TOURIST R. R. ANNOUNCEMENTS Tha Illinois Central sow Ins 00 tale, and will continue th tm until September jo, 198, round trtp tommer tourlit ticket iron point on Its lines la IbtSaatb to a lari Hit of tammer retort In lb North. It fatt doaW dally lerrlce 10 SI. Loalt, Cblcaco, Cincinnati and LonliTilla enables ona to roach qnfeatly and comfortably tba mountain reiorti of ratala, lb While alonntalnt aad Seatlde at Now BBgaand, tliaTboniand lalandt, tba lake and forett reaortt of Mlcbie.au. Wltcooiln and Mlnnetota, tbo Hot Spring of Arkautit, th Yellowtton Park or tb tetotlt ot Colorado. RATES Southern TT A new 1808 edition. entirely rewritten, and ftnidc facts and conditions, brnt M dawn to dtt. of tha Contra t "Southern Mo 1 MomeseeKers Guide Mr and Mrs, J. W, Etves bas a very sick boy. Miss LUlie Wlmbley, who has been visiting Empire, has returned home. Several of the boys took a fly trip to I Tlckttt and full informatlou aa to rate In a. ol Empire last week, and o( course V P. got section with tha abova can be bad of ana connecting line. ine a lay off overahe trip. S. Q Hatch, Dlr. Past. Agent, Clnolaaatl. Jsha A. Scott, Dlr, Pass. Agint, Memphis. Mr. and MlEI7 Laoan are all smiles Wm. Murray, Dl Pats. Agml, New Otlttnt, its a boy. Mr. Wbitson Eives, who col bis band A. II. Hansen, G,P, A. W, A. Killond, A, & P. A. Chicago, Leali-tllmasbed, la now able to be at work again. Porter Renfro, who has been atck for tbe You Aro Going North, past three weeks, Is not reported any better, e. a rmaater'' ot letter from Northern farnara now protperooily located an tba Us of tba Illlnalt Central Railroad In tho Stale ot Kentucky, TeantMte, Mittiipp! and Loultana and alto a detailed wrlta.apoC lb cltltt, towni andcoontryoo and adjacent to that line. To homeieekert, or tbota In taarcb of a farm, thlt pamphlet will lurnlth reliable Information concerning: the moil accetilbla and prosperous portion of the South. Pre copia 1 can be had by PP'JIdi. to tba nearetl ot tba aodarticned. od pamphlet, contain a !oj-pat- &v$r Ian iuavf good. J Roval Insurance Co. Of tool Company In the World. The Lares Fire Insurance Docs the Largest Business Transaetcd In KentncKy Does the Largest Bnssncss Transacted in the Southern Slates. ... PAUL M. MOORE BARLINQTON. Resident KV. Barbae & CastlBmaiM MANAGERS. Southern Department, Homo Office Louisville, Ky. 9y Agnt i for Earllngton and Vicinlly. WV WWWWWHIVWWWWI.WI ..iVyftVTYyminTVVV).1TVTW yffvu,tfwv Let us boo tho wisdom and power of fellowship in'Eervico. Thochurohis tbo body of Christ. Tho members aro tbo organs of tho body, tbo ohnroh. Each organ has a distinctive work to do, hut each must work in union and in harmony with tho others, if tho work of tho body is to bo successfully done Di bio Readings. Ecol. iv, xi, 30, SO; II fully wlokod" and "going to the dogs" z, 1, 3: Acts ii, Gal. ii, 0, 10; vi, or to tho "bad plnco;" that nothing is Cor. viii, iv, 8; II Tim. i, I as good or correct ns it "need to bo I" Phil, i, I John i, Tho unfortunates born to thoso common Thcss. iii, and pessimistfo ideas surely doccrvo our Good Cottrncc commiseration. Churchman. Every Christian worker noeds to hnvo tho secret of good conrago. Courago is The Penalty Win Come. Thoro nro many forms of sin in tho no moro uocosnary to tho Boldlor that world. Somo aro moro holnons than fights his country's battles than to tbo soldier of Christ who wages war against othors, but all aro of tho samo nature transgression of tbo law. Their great-nos- s tbo evil of tho world. Tho need of it is cannot bo told by the immodlato constant and urgont To loso it is to Injury that follows, for often there ap- loso powor to ovorcomo. Without it pears to bo no immodinto evil results. Joshna would havo boon bat poorly But la process of tiino tho ponalty will oqaippod for tho great task thrust upon come. "Bo sure your sin will find you him after tho death of Moses. No doubt ho was dismayed when ho saw what out." Olnlstinn Instructor. was oxpooted of him. Ho was to lead Israel into tho promised land, Tbey had been resonod from slavery in Egypt, brought to tho borders of Canaan and AILS. Hit Good. Oao II I Cough Srrup. th Taatca woro ready to enter upon thoinhoritanco I In fflrttM an mp. fJIJ UT tjrUJglStH. HMU promised to Abraham and his eoed. OTXaAtflTo Indonoudont. 43-4- 7; 3-10-10; 3-1 a, a Jim Ferginon. Henry Taylor and BUlio are still cutting coil, but tbe iriost of it is at hnma whilu ihsy are sitting by the fireside on Sunday. C 111 Wdlicar, o( N irt ovillelnsco-n-mi-ncework here for the St IUrnatdCoal Company J, NAII. d If You If If You Are Going Sooth You Aro Going Em, PUnCHASt: TICKETS VI ft Ik Aro Going West; THe the old Keg In the mw Btog out the falsa Stag In the We bring to you tha new and true from plney forests of Norway "Ring-ou-t tn" DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey f tin MORTONS GAP. Rev. VVm H Stawart held hji r.'guUr service here Sunday. Thn church was draped In mourning, news hiving been of tbo dtntli of Bishop John Holiday. Mesdames Pauline Hopson and L Qlem. ons were in Midtsonville Monday. Mrs. Sissta Bro-vvisited friends and relatives in M t.lisonville Fridtyand Saturday of tbe pst week Miss Lilllrt Bass Is 00 tho sick list. Mrs Caroline Williams is yetSioabla to be out. Mr and Mrs. V, B Sharber and Mr. and Mrs. Will Flngcrs'fVent to Madiion-vill- a , Saturday, Wilce Johnson is Rowls bai returned from Vorhees, Ind., and sajs there ia no place like the Gap Mrs Annie Rradle went lo Hopkintville " Monday to enter school, sick-Joh- H r7joi O, K. ' tw LOUieVILlC riADHVILtC 17. ft. amo as otcunn Tho Maximum Tho Maximum Tho Maximum of Safety, jf Spaed, tri& Nature's most natural remedy. Improved by scknea to a Pleasant, Perm&neat, Potltlro Cart for coughs, colds and all Inflamed surfaces of th Lungs and Bronchia Tubes. Tho sore, weary cough-wor- n Lungs are etkBa rated ; the microbe-bearin- g mucus Is cut out t the cause of that tickling is removed, and the Inflamed membranes are healed aad soothed so that there to no Inclination to cough. OLD BY ALL GOOD DRUQQIST of Comfort, The Minimum of Rates. C, P, ATMORI-, Holes, Time nnd nit other Information be cheerfully ftirnlthcd by a. p. a., vitts, Ks. W. W. ETIIRIDGE, Agent." Lcum r ? Til an taaMweOMCoag'bsaaa'ooiai. rcsiedjr equal to ISc. hail It irtToaqolca: and permanent relief Battle Only. 26a., 6O0. and $1.00 Sli BE SURE YOU GET :. IBM ae.-ja- u. M a. asaioapa, Itnuuea r. Mi's Ptai"T)tiitjf The public school closes here Friday. Annus onamDers, 01 aaruogjon, waa here Sunday, Will receive prompt attention at this office. Estimates furnished upon application. JOB WORK.. w . f ,d yr

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict