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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): June 18, 1897

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): June 18, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897061801_sn86069873 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): June 18, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 $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. SSS FS CT - Tit r V i jf rSyt V r3- - r v ft tr - - i - -- r -j - v l - - - - - - I- - w - i - r f V-- v - - nr r T sM r cnw- frljS ti V44 - UK V uX L 0 tl --J- r - STH Editors and Owners N PRINTED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY i EWS i nniini mi L 7 f CHAMP MILLER Maaawnimnfa SEVENTEENTH YEAR rtuwwwiii tFiHiaggiwi wwwffBHTCZsaiwwBEgBB8HTiiBwgiiHMiBgBgBP ii nmn o- - 7 - FEB 1 1831 v i MMMBiiiTrTriwrTwnwTniiwTnTTiTTricrnjiniiMMXiiii j PARIS BOURBON CO KY OTDAY JUIpJ 18 1897 jVAVfryjL-iiwrr--vrn a t whlwl jtuuwiiwmT NO 49 jfv g lLyBMBgalgliaTBPaBli8iWgWlMIWBMgiWMMKIffCTBIMtlflOJJjaMH4th7Tljlg I tiiwtwjvjiji i u jiimijjjj3 SCINTILLATIONS The excellent quality of - vMILLERSBURG Wows Au Interesting i Comment Jumble Of News Aud XbSesGathered In Anl About The r rovver Scott handle the Erazee - CLOTHING are selling and at such extremely low figures is attracting the h I ATTENTION Ji of every citizen of Bourbon county who wants to save money Gall at once and see our 5 Suits well worth 850 Our 750 Suits are of the 11 quality Our 10 Suits cannot be bought anywhere else for less than 1350 Boys Suits from 1 to 5 Ladies call and see our BrownjLess for Children Strwaw hats a plenty A full line of Underwear Give us a call you will be satisfied Mrs Gude Viznont is visiting rela- ¬ Blue Litrol a Jessamine farmer suf-¬ tives atrySharpsburg fered a sunstroke Wednesday at Lexing- ¬ All Grade- ston Prof irgil dider has taken board at We Sam Carpenter Elliott the Kentucky the Fleming House Fine Medium and Low Priced Miss Liawe Taylor went to Cynthiana historian geta a 1200 30b in the Senate folding room through Deboea influence Tuesday S Visit relatives -CARPETINGS MATTINGS Miss JJllftMe calf of Maysville is the X sixteen-year-ol- d Miss Lucy Ford the LINOLEUMS WALL PAPERS guest of Mtes Laura Jeif erson daughter of M L Ford a farmer has DRAPERIES FURNITURE Mrs MV Shiy returnei Tuesday filed snit in he Johnson Circuit Court from an expended AND WOOD MANTELS visit to Butler Large Assortments to Select From for 10000 damages againat Mrs Pris t Miss Farmie Beeding will again teach cilla Ramey for alleged slander the Jeffefon school near Osgood PROMPT DELIVERY INSPECTION ESWITED or Wheeler The friends of Miss Bida Clarke is visiting Mi3s Alabama will urge his selection as Lizzie Rijchie near Headquarters We Make to of the United Confed- ¬ Miss Lucy Allen went to Stanford erate Veterans toaicceed Gen Gordon Wednesdajto visit the Misses Wood SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOOKS who has announced his intention to re- ¬ Go to Fulton for a nice clean MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS tire shave CMldrens hair cutting a special- ¬ WINDOW SHADES U VS The State Baptist Association is in ty Mclntyre shipped a car EXPERIENCED WORKMEN CORRECT PRICES One of the McClintpck session at Georgetown persons present will be He v David of lOOOrlraheifera Tuesday to Cincin noted PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES A SPECIALTY aged 87 who has been a minis- nati Bruner r Mrs Cab Corrineton snentvesterdriv ter 66 years during which time he has baptized 3500 people and married 2500 in Paris with Misses Nannie- and Annie Miller J BZ couples E yjf m Mr RW Collier of Mt Sterlinpm Rev H M Scudder of Carlisle has vas nreWetlnesday to visit Jut rlii So pastor Elizaville mother of the been Church for forty years In that tii MasterjHarris Cooper of German he has received 445 into the church bap- - town isttujjguest of his aunt Mrs Robt tized 139 infants married 278 couples CaldwellSl jltiiii mwjiviijiiiTrajif3fuuKiiiiiiiuunijwjfgm Mr PhiHp Graul and bride of Lf- and preached 306 funerals During 26 nf fh Jn voars Rar RfMiddPr hns ssn highton vBi are guestsof Prof C M Bjst aad yife c ii ana ill ueen jjasLor ut iua oarusie rreauyteiiau jw Mr anfflgiVL Will Mclntyre of My- ¬ Church 11 s ers are gufsts of their son Mr Robt Mclntyrflyhis week Wilfred Watsons Wooing Prof OMj Fisher and family will ar- ¬ rive to dayfrom Virginia to take pos ¬ Walter Champ in TJpr To Date Having purchased John Glenns carriage works 4ind repository jonvA session of-- the M F C CHAPTER I corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we are now prepared toV Mrs Yarjla Boulden of Madisonvillp do all Wilfred Watson widower wandered kinds of repairing painting whiling weary is the guest of her grandchildren Misses carriages buggies etc We also and brimming of vehicles such as walking Westward keep on hand a select line of new Watching winds Mary and raham Smedley Weeks wantonly witching with wheelmens whiskers WaKteik Bluegrass seed Will pay AYatson wited wilsome widow wincing the highest cash price with wound3 wrecked wheel weeping 3t J G S M Allen fr woman willow Wound weakened everything in the vehicle line The public is invited to inspect our Mr Ed Insels and wife attended the wiping wheel wished wine Vevhave engaged experienced expert maiTiagrfbj Mr Eunis Ross and Miss stock and compare our prices CHAPTER 11 Corner Main and Broadway- Lexington Ky H 1- - e N Corn-mander-in-Gh- ief Order jjp J ¬ - iFL - Garpets Furniture Wall Paper Draperies M IT H S s - - -- 1 I i --t- -- m j I BEQIES BAK0UGHES SHRUBS 4 ji m i j THE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS yX y S Working wits Wilfred Watson went woman wards with whisky Winnie Wessell wayworn wheelwoman was wheezing Watson winked wickedly Worldly widow with wilted weeds warily wet whistle with welcome whisky Wilfred Watson wisely wooed wistly wondering Woman whimsical wily Wilt wilsome widow wedr winsome whispered Wilfred Watson Widow wondeied when wilted where won wife Watson workmen to do onr work and insure satisfaption and guarantee Parker Tuesday near Carliile r v MissElma Popf left Wednesday for jobs to be first class Call and see us Prompt attention to all orders Cincinnati She willfMke a course at the College of Music this Summer er all Mrs Adella Miller and grand-daughtMarguerite Miller arrived yester ¬ day from Atlanta to visit relatives Miss Lucile Jnrly went to Mt Sterling Tue8dayjto visitrher nncle Mr W H t v- JUL9 W H ajfi VBm wdi wtHK M a31 2flW ft H w B Vkv lv JL l m klw VaH at M mM Who pay cash like to deal where they can get the benefit of cash We appreciate that kind of tradej and you can save money by dealing with us We will make our Fine Black Worsted E StiT5t vxTi rezai Fairviwudayaii6iM vviiiU Winnie wcsaeii wise vviii iou Watson wheeled westward wagoning been an invalid for six years Wily widower wilful whistling Mr Gus Brooks of Covington Miss worldly woman wabbling wheel Mamie Scott Mrs Jno T Wilson and whisky whispers wedding Whilom Mrs Joe Perry of Mason were guests widow willing wife Western wags of the latters sister Mrs Perry Jeffer- ¬ wonder where wheel went son Wednesday and Thursday -- chapter in vT7dr ii- H Johnson at heiJommeicial Hotel 1 Mr EfPjGlarke attended the funeral Graves at of his brgher-in-lawJoh- n HIGH ST COR FOURTH - PARIS KY rrl pR D fhiE Jl A 9 I The Whitest Purest and Best WHEEL NOTES Lines About Devotees Of The Wheel Home And Elsewhere tion siCz At Wrights CeKfv liriu FOR This will be a saving to you of L0 to 815 n Trousers Ipi 350 4 and up i is f iisniDei H S STOUT Manager Fueb Lapsing Cutter TJ et France Cver 100 Louisville wheelman started on a century run Sunday but only 3J finished the distance The ITayette Wheel Club has organiz- ¬ ed with fifty members and a capital stock of f000 The club will build a track and have electric light races Joe Grimes the heavy weight wheel- ¬ man formerly of Maysville has return- ¬ ed from a trip abroad He weighs 540 pounds and left fifty pounds on the roads of Ireland Wales England Scottland Germany and Belgium Holland About Turnpikes rcjD3e pine u TAR bi M b5T PAKJS MILLING CO Ask Your Grocer For It Take No Other BbJ 10 sack EVERY O TT b u AK AN rxD 1 T T TT I I TT Ladies DB IfiOTTS 3EN2TZJROYAIi PILIiS and take no other the Martin law Ask for T Send for circular Price 100 per Ibox 6 boxes for 500 1XR MOTTS CEDEMJEC AJLi CO - Cleveland Oliio A dispatch from E wing says that gates T Brooks Druggist For SalejBy W have again been put up on the Mays- ¬ ville Lexington turnpike and special guards and collectors are in charge It is said that a reward of 100 has been BLUEGRASS offered if the collectors kill a raider PENNYROYAL PILLS The Fiscal Court of Nicholas county has bought four turnpikes The County Judge has refused to grant guards on the Maysville and Lexington turnpike The only safe sure and on the ground that the company did not reliable Female PILL accept the provisions of the new Con- ¬ ever offered to Ladies especially recommend stitution and can receive no benefit from Upoii Every 1 Pine-Tar-Honey WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED i ed to married and wrapper of the genuine Dr Bells Is printed the above design It is both trade mark and guarantee a warrant that the medi- ¬ cine contained in the bottle will cure coughs colds and all lung throat and chest troubles more quickly and effectually than any other remedy Bottle No 1 TOBACCO HOGSHEADS V r WITH BEST INDIANA WHITE OAK HOOPS DR BELLS -T- WILL SELL CHEAP N1SEK - tmR Pine ar-Honey TARR TEMPLIN t ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER i7 tk ft jSmiNTG- 3 897 Lawn ¬ em--ploy EVERYTHING Full stock of Ornamental and Frait Trees Grape Vines for Orchard Asparagus and Small Fruits We no agents but sell at liying prices Afreet to the planter Telephone in office Strawberry and general nursery Jatalogues on application to The Fiscal Court of Mercer county unwilling to pay for guards at tollgates in the face of a yigorous popular protest Need no longer prevent the purchase pwill probably offer to pay a monthly of a piano nor compel you to buy rental to the turnpike company equal to theaverage monthly receipts from tolls one of inferior quality Hard Times Is soldi by all druggists or sent upon receipt of price mc uc ana i per come uy Fadneah K The E E Sutherland Hedlelne Co THE H F HILLENMEYER 26feb tf Lexington Ky The Fayette Fiscal Court Wednesday Russell Cave New and beautiful that will suit you purchased theLeestown in quality and price may be obtained roads paying 6000 fortherformer and from us upon terms which make piano 7000 for the latter The gates have owning easy We cordially invite been thrown open Pianos Garrard now has free pikes J P KIELY Ky 617 Main st Paris Queen Cie5cent ROUTE - J - l Dissolution g vrjhe 01 Pnrsi I - n -- partnership of Drs Roberts SJssery is by mutual consent dissolved All accounts of the firm are payableinfn Dr Roberts and he assumes the debtedness of the firm HH ROBERTS fXpiril 30 1897 c those who want a piano to call and investigate not only the instruments but also our plan of easy payments As we sell the best pianos only our offer is exceptional Correspondence solicited from out of town people Ernest Urchs 121 - Co and 123 West Fourth Street with the criina jail 4w - The first outrage that has been perpe- ¬ trated at a Fayette county toll gate oc-¬ curred Tuesday night when two masked men went to the second gate on the Richmond turnpike eight miles east of Lexington and robbed Gate keeper Stiv- ¬ ers of 100 in money and l000worth of Two men charged negotiable notes readies the principal cities of the South with a service of superbly appointed through trains Day Coaches and Sleeping Cars through to Harriman Chatta- ¬ nooga Attallaj Birmingham Tuscaloosa Meridian New Orleans Atlanta Macon and Jacksonville Through Sleeping Cars to Knoxville Hot Springs and Asheville and from Chattanoogo to Jackson Vicksburg Monroe jH WCM and Shreveport Through Tourist Sleepers to Ios Angeles and San Francisco Choice of Routes to Texas Mexico and California Wr mJSr via JNew uneans or via onreveport Misses Childrens and Infants Short Line from the Blue Grass Cities to Cincinnati are niade like with every accommodation to patrons Spring Heel Shoes that Free Parlor The fiuest line grown up peoples Cars Lexington to Cincinnati Cafe Parlor and Observa ever shown in Paris Every pair brim ¬ v ful of stylS and quality and will out- ¬ tion Cars between Cincinnati Lexington and every time Chattanooga wear their purchase price mM- j i r - i - - i 4 rj - J are in the Lsiington 1 - RION CLAY CINCINNATI cV-- -- Div v f u- Passr Agt ChasWZeU Cincinnati 0y W O Q PA Cincinnalit0 --- Binearaon J H ii f - f - V t yt --- srj1 Z - - - r j J S - J-- a iar5 iSsi - C2 f- - v - i - i -r vsr v JX V - m 4 - s L - - h v-- l Jv -- -- r - f js - J - V JV - 1 v - Vs - m j- l r - s -- - J Iy- - fi rS VJ ti - ij S V tTrV V w sr - i1 - VT J - i rS2f J iMtx St v rA wi IV ii 1 vr fHi B011B0 T v ii lL a LPJT ifc HSv rV U vft ivf2V 1 - rrv KIBAY JtJE 4 7 ffiTBf- vt3 P vr Tg VJ Ixsmi WBIiBfrVlflfclMtPC5f ft jffEJsitPfcffiyHfrSMMf7wgBEHSFMBPWra JT HtdTT irBT F Jtf JTSrvaI E I J Mil II Ml I Zr1 HEM - fV i - MWr - P C T T T lfipa Xl rf T ffW3 r- VS v- - vr V - r 18 1807 r - j fT V I - V A BIG- STRIKE 3J V 7 WANT WORK fooun- - A YESSEL Supposed to Be the Dauntless Takes on a Cargo of Arms THETREATY For the Annexation of Hawaii Beaches the Senate The Message of President McKinley Accompanied the Document Washington June 17 The three Hawaiian commissioners Secretary Sherman and Assistant Secretaries Day and Cridler assembled in confer- ¬ ence in the diplomatic room of the state department at 9 oclock Tuesday morning and began a careful compari- ¬ son of the text of the Hawaiian treaty The Hawaiian annexation treaty was signed at 920 oclock Tuesday morn ing at the state department by Secretary Sherman for the United States and Messrs Hatch Thurston and Kinney for Hawaii The dbcuraent will be submitted to the senate Wednesday The treaty provides that the govern ment of the Hawaiian Islands cede to the United States absolutely and forever all rights of sovereignty in and over the Hawaiian islands and its dependencies and that these islands shall become a part of the territory of the United States The government of Hawaii also cedes to the United States all public lands public buildings and public property of every description Congress shall enact special laws to govern the disposition of the lands in the Hawaiian islands All revenue from these lands shall be used solely for the benefit of the inhabitants of the Hawaiian islands for educational and other public purposes The Hawaiianislands shall be admitted into the union as a territory of the United States local laws to be passed by a local legislature but subject to the approval of the president Until congress shall apply the laws of the United States to the islands the pres- ¬ ent laws of Hawaii are to govern the islands The present treaties and laws gov ¬ erning Hawaiis commercial relations with foreign nations shall remain in force until congress shall take action Further immigration of Chinese labor- ¬ ers is prohibited pending congressional action and the entry of Chinese from Hawaii into the United States is like- ¬ wise prohibited The United States assumes the public debt of Hawaii but with a stipulation that this liability shall not exceed 4000 000 The treaty before it becomes effective shall be ratified by the prop- ¬ er authorities of the United States and of Hawaii No mention is made of any gratuity to Liliuokaiani or Kaiau ¬ ¬ ¬ ITFTY FIETH CONGEESS Jn th3 Tinplate Industry 1 i lii i a f IFs try Seems Certain of the The Thirty Nice Plaits ia the United States Employ Ji37 Skilled Work men The Strike Will Throw About J 8O0O People Oat of Employment A 4 -- tf fVK JT r - j W f V - r v pi I- -A J l J - Ivt y- - S vr- made There are 39 tin plate plants in the United States operated by 38 compan- ¬ ies the American Tinplate Co oper- ¬ ating two plants one at flSlwood and the other at Montpelier Ind These 39 plants represent 188 mills but nine of them are small affairs and do not figure to any great extent in the industry The total number of skilled workmen employed in the in ¬ dustry is 2327 of which 273 are non- ¬ front of the hall on Franklin street union men The number of workers and kept them there None but the outside of the tonnage men employed committee was allowed off the street at tin plate plants is 6265 and a strike The police have the men surrounded¬ ior the new- wage scale will throw to guard against any possible disturb ¬ about 8000 people out of employ- ¬ ance The mayor received a delegation of ten and Baron Reinstein who ment is said to be a French anarchist spoke - in the tin plate industry seems certain and the conference in the wage scale arranged for Wednesday is not likely to accomplish anything- tending to a settlement as both sides are firm and assert that no concessions will bo ¬ - Pittsburgh Pa June 16 A strike Orer Five Thousand Working Men Con gregate in Buffalo They Demand Em ploymentof the Traction Co Contrctors Buffalo N Y June 17 Over 5000 men gathered Wednesday morning at the corner of Walden avenue and Lathrop street to ask work of the contractors who have charge of the work of the Buffalo Trac¬ begun at that point tion Co Only a few of them were given places About 9 oclock the men split into several bodies and held meetings There was a spokesman or two for each They declaimed against the present condition of the times They said they did not come there as riotors or as disturbers but as honest workingmen demanding a chance to earn enough money to support iheir wives and children At precisely 10 oclock the large mass of men marched on the city hall where they arrived shortly after 11 oclock As soon as the men reached Franklin street the police took them in hand There were from 3000 to 5000 of them The police packed them in J E Cartaya and CharlesBeSilva Are the on Board Only Ones Known to The Expedition Was Gone Hours Before the Authorities Knew It 16 cial to the Citizen from Tampa says A vessel supposed to be the Dauntless came into Hillsborough bay Mon ¬ day night and took on n cargo of arms and ammunition from a schooner lying at anchor off thesouth of Alfalfa river and then sailed away A report was sent out Monday that the Dauntless had sailed from Key West with an expedition It was circulated by those interested to throw ¬ ¬ Jacksonville Fia June A spe- ¬ Extraordinary Session blankets To do the work satisfactorily Washington June 11 Senate The longr fill a tub half full of soft hot water in deferred debate bu the sugar schedule of the been tariff bill came on abruptly at 1 o clock Thurs ¬ which half a bar of Ivory soap has day after the senate had disposed of the dissolved and wash gently with the cereals In the agricultural schedule The in- ¬ hands Itasin soap and hard nibbing terest In the sugar schedule had been whetted rinse well for weeks and aside from the fact that more ruins blankets When clean revenue is derived from sugar than from any itang on the line in the sun As soon as other article there was the added inter- ¬ dry fold evenly and put away securely to the sensational charges in a box or closet est due Blankets- washed made of and late within without irregularities thus will remain fresh and soft fpr concerning the senate - WASHING BLANKET Slimmer is the best time for ashmr ¬ t 2V Jj rvt BARNEY BARNATO for the men Particulars of the Death of the Noted THE LONDON PRESS South African Speculator Funchal Island of Madeira June 16 The following details have been ob- ¬ On the Proposed Annexation of Hawaii to the United States tained of the suicide of Barney Barnato London June 17 Most of the morn ¬ while on the passage here from Cape- ¬ town Barnato who had been in ill ing papers contain editorials on the health for some time past seemed to proposed annexation of Hawaii The Times says The United States improve after leaving Capetown but government has made a newdeparture lie was never left alone and some one was continually detailed to watch him from its historical policy Such an acquisition of foreign dependencies will bring of necessity a new and seri-¬ in HAKNEY BARNATO MILLIONATREL V fcS lA sV -- H v - r V - - w s Uy t1- fa K X v th i J V Monday after lunch between 2 and 3 oclock in the afternoon he seem- ¬ ed to be in very good spirits and was walking up and down the deck on a passengers arm Sud ¬ denly Barnato asked his companion to tell him the time But before he received a reply he wrenched his arm away and jumped overboard The fourth officer jumped overboard after him immediately but he failed to save the life of the South African specu- ¬ lator as heavy seas were running and the vessel was steaming at the rate of 17 knots an hour So soon as possible the steamer was stopped a life boat was lowered and pulled to the spot where the two men were last seen The fourth officer was rescued in an exhausted condition and later the body of Barnato was recovered float ¬ ing head downwards His remains have been embalmed and will be taken to England on board the Scot Mrs Barnato and her children were also on board the Scot The Barnatos lived in the Spencer house for several years and were re ¬ turning to occupy their gorgeous housev just being finished on Park lane just opposite Stanhope gate The deceased speculator leaves two children Leah Primrose named after his mine and a baby boy named Ladas Kosebery Although the stock exchange was excited by the news of Barnatos death there was no panic The Barnato com panies were not allowed to fall much before they found buyers The opin ¬ ion is expressed that the death of the great South African speculator can not have much effect upon the market as Barnato has paid littld direct atten- ¬ tion to business recently New York June 16 Mrs Alice Hol brook the sister-in-laof the late Barney Barnato was much indisposed Tuesday and suffered from the shock but she consented to speak to the re- ¬ porters in order to clear up certain misconsceptions She said As to the circumstances of Barnatos death she had no direct knowledge The statement that she had received a cablegram about it was an error Five days ago however she received a let- ¬ ter from her sister Mrs Barnato in which Mrs Barnato said that her hus ¬ band was quite melancholy and that he was much upset over business He was very busy and much worried There was no hint however that his mental condition was serious Miss Holbrook wished to deny many of the stories told about Barnatos w ous foreign policy which cannot in all cases be determined by an unlimited application of Monroeism Will America pursue the colonizing course upon which she has now en- ¬ tered President McKinley tries hard to represent the case as wholly excep- ¬ tional but the forces tending in an op- ¬ posite direction are very strong The Standard says The natives will be better off under the Ameri- ¬ can government than before Without doubt the Americans will soon build a fleet to protect their colony No po-¬ The Daily Telegraph says litical complications are likely to en- ¬ sue but it is for the Americans to square annexation with the Monroe doctrine Englands interest in the event is only sentimental The Morning Post on the contrary says President McKinley should be satisfied to shelve the matter now that he has brought it before the pub lic Japan is not likely to consent without a struggle England will re- ¬ quire a quid pro que and the affair will scarcely escape the notice of the Australians The Daily News admits that the United States has a superior claim and expects that the Japanese protest will be merely diplomatic ¬ West The schooner came into the bay and Her anchored Saturday afternoon name is not knowm She was two masted and is about one hundred and thirty tons Her hull was black and she was evidently well loaded Quite a number of men went from West Tampa striking across the country to a point proceeding and to bay shore took on the near the place where the Col boats The Calleros expedition embarked expedition was well planned and was gone fully 12 hours before the Authori- ¬ ties or Spanish consul knew that any¬ thing was going on so completely were they thrown off their guard by The Daunt- ¬ Tuesdays shrewd ruse less had an engagement to go on the ways here Monday and had a govern ment boat come upon her unexpected- ¬ ly she would have had a good excuse for being in Sillsborough bay The whole affair was worked very quietly The mysterious schooner left about daylight Tuesday morning No one seems to know what boat this is Some assert that it is the Adams which received her load from the Biscayne and then ran up in this harbor to meet a steamer which would take the munitions to Cuba or out to sea to the ¬ ¬ the officers off their guard and the Dauntless came in Monday night and got her cargo The two boats were tied up until about IX oclock and in the moonlight could be plainly seen from the river front J M Cartaya and Charles Silva are the only ones who are known to be aboard and they came up from Key ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ There is also a rumor to the effect that the schooner hails from the neigh- ¬ borhood of Carrabelle and received her load at a point where the railroad crosses the river The presence of Capt Parlin a prominent citizen ef Carrabelle in this city for the past few days adds strength to the rumor Since her arrival he has been in conference with parties formerly very active in the filibustering business CORONER HEWITT Benders a Verdict on the Death of Harry Bell and Upton Baker Killed in the Ur bana Riot Dauntless lauL The Japanese government has filed a protest against the Hawaiian treaty on the ground that it promises to lead to a breach of treaty stipulations between Japan and Hawaii ¬ physicians attendant upon her majesty that the queen is almost totally blind No details of the sad news are yet available beyond the fact that the af ¬ fliction is a recent culmination al ¬ though it has been for some time Totally Blind London June 17 It is announced on the authority of one of the royal PITIABLE AFFLICTION The Queen of Great Britain is Almost threatened No information is yet di- ¬ vulged as to the cause of her majestys blindness In fact it had been hoped that the pitiful truth that the aged queen would be unable to see the millions of her subjects who will pay homage to her on next Tuesday could be withheld from their knowledge until after the jubilee This is the true reason why she will not ride alone in the procession and why she will not leave her carriage at the services to be held at St Pauls cathedral on Tuesday and it is semi- ¬ officially announced that she will be unable to respond to the greetings that will be extended to her along the line of the royal procession -- June 16 Coroner Hew ¬ itt rendered a verdict late Tuesday night on the death of Harry Bell who was killed when the first attack was made on the cdunty jail on the night before the lynching of Click Mitchell I do find that the said deceased came to his death from a wound in the head produced by a rifle ball fired by a member of Company D Third regiment Ohio national guard acting under orders from the captain of said bompany and while attempting to defend the county jail of Champaign county and prevent a crowd of peo- ¬ ple there assembled and doing vio- ¬ lence to a prisoner Charles Mitchell jr confined therein charged and con- ¬ victed of rape on the morning of June O -- Urbana ¬ ¬ 4 1897 Dr Angell Will Go to Turkey Ann Arbor Mich June 17 Dr Angell was seen by the Journal at noon Wednesday with reference to the sultans withdrawal of the protest made to him as minister to the porte Yes said Dr Angell I shall go to Turkey I received a dispatch Wednes- ¬ day morning from the state deparment telling me that the sultan had issued an irade to the effect that I am per- ¬ sona grata to the porte as the repre- ¬ sentative of this government I can not say when I shall leave for Turkey lean say however that I shall be here until after commencement and will leave some time between the 1st and 10th of July Murder and Fuicide Winnipeg Man June 17 from the testimony of the witnesses examined by me any failure or neglect on the part of Gov Asa Bushnell to promptly respond to any request made to him or the sheriff LeWis H McLain for troops to as- ¬ sist him in defending said jaiL or pro- ¬ tecting said prisoner And I do not find from the testimony so taken by me any failure on the part of Sheriff Lewis H McLain to use all means at his hands for the protection of said jail or said prisoner I further find that Mayor C H Ganson directed the police force of the city to do all in their power to pre- ¬ serve order and that be did not in any way attempt to usurp the power of the sheriff or in any maimer claim to represent him in discharging his duty but that he as the mayor of the city advised the crowd there assembled not to attempt any violence to the prisoner Charles Mitchell jr and that his conduct on that occasion was wholly directed toward prevent- ¬ ing any violence being done to the prisoner by the persons there assembled and any further killing of the people by the militia ¬ ¬ I fail to find Washington June 17 Assistant Secretary Pruden arrived at the capi tol 330 p m with the Hawaiian an ¬ nexation treaty but after consulting with Senator Allison he retired with ¬ out presenting it with the understand- ¬ ing that the senate would be prepared to receive the document at 445 p m The president sends a brief message with the treaty Washington June 17 The treaty t for the annexation of the Hawaiian islands reached the senate chamber at 5 oclock Wednesday The senate at once went into executive session and as soon as theN doors were closed the message of President McKinley accompanying the treaty and the treaty itself were read to the senate They were attentively listened to In one part of the chamber there was a group of senators who will bitterly oppose the ratification of the treaty Among them were Senators Gray Mills Pasco White CafferyPettigrew and McEnery As soon as the reading of the documents was completed Senator Davis chair man of the committee on foreign relations moved that the message and treaty be made public Senator Gray objected to a vote on the motion and under the rules a single objection carried the motion over until Thursday Senator Davis gave notice that at the ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ essential facts and almost verbatim copy of the treaty had been published in the press of the country The message of the president was not a very long document It dealt with the historical facts concerning the island and showed that the United States and Hawaii yearly grow more closely bound to each other Thiit was not annexation he said but continuation of existing relations with closer bonds between people closely related by blood and kindred ties Since 1820 said the president the predominance gt the United States had been known The sending of the first envoy there brought the islands in closer relations with the United States and those relations had grown more firm by succeeding events At the time the tripartite agreement was made for the government of Samoa he said Great Britain and Germany want- ¬ ed to include Hawaii in the group over which a protectorate was established but the suggestion was rejected by the United States because this govern- ¬ next executive session he would press the motion for publication as all the Signed W C Hewitt Coroner of Champaign County Q A similar verdict was rendered as to ment held that there already ex- ¬ isted relations between Hawaii and the death of Upton Baker 3-- - b nj VW fr r o f Wednesday night Henry Brigham a carpenter aged 40 while temporarily insane left liis work and going to the nearest hardr was never a circus clown and I did ware store purchased a revolver not teach him to spell He was a fine Walking to his mother-in-law- s resi- ¬ inteUigent man his success in gbusi dence he shot his young sister-in-laness shows that It is not true that I Priscilla HaU aged 15 killing her in ¬ did not like him stantly Brigham then turned the re- ¬ Miss Holbrook could not account for volver on himself and put a bullet Barnatos suicide at all through his brain Chicago Heat Victims Alrginia Day Chicago June 16 One death and 23 Nashville Tenn June 17 Thurs¬ prostrations none of them serious day Will be Virginia day at the exposi- ¬ was the result of the high temperature tion and that state is represented by Tuesday The death was that of large delegations from all parts- of the Charles Allsen a carpenter who while state Gov OFarrall and staff with delirious from the heat attempted to the Virginia troops will take part in cool himself with a drink of carbolic the exercises acid Mrs Blackmane Claim Preposterous The Peace Negotiations London June 17 Secretary Honey Londox June 16 A dispatch to the of Barnay Barnatos companies says Times from Constantinople says thav that the claim of Mrs Blackman of the peace conference of ambassadors Cleveland O to b a daughter of the with Tewfik Pasha representing the late South African speculator is pre- gultan 4appears to be msking satis posterous as Barnato was only onca v Vv factory progress w --- He was not a London street waif He came of a good English she said Jewish family as we do My sister was never a barmaid Mr Barnato early life tage la Prairie At Por- ¬ oclock Tuesday afternoon Bishop John S Foley of the Roman Catholic see of eastern Michigan united in marriage Count Manfred Von Ma tuschka Baron De Toppolezen and Spatten and Miss Ella Walker at the residence of the brides father Frank country lin H Walker The civil ceremony The president Wednesday afternoon was performed by Justice Schellenberg nominated Stdwart L Woodford of at noon Tuesdav New York tolae minister to Spain ¬ Detroit Married a Count Mich June 16 At 330 the United States which placed the islands under the especial care of this country and that this government could not allow any other country to interfere in the affairs of Hawaii The annexation of the islands said the president and making them part of the United States was in accord- ¬ ance with the established pqlicy of this The most popular hunting rifles are made by the Winchester Repeating Arms 0 New Haven Ct Their light modern high powered small caliber rifles have revolu- ¬ tionized gun making and are fast supplant ¬ The Winchester ing all other makes Models 94 and 95 do terrific execution They will kill at distances where big bore guns would not injure They are very pop ¬ whole successful hunters on House The house passed a couple of un ¬ ular with the most account of their accuracy at short and long important bills and aajourned until Monday distances and their tremendous killing Washington June 11 Sknate The first power Send for a large illustrated cata- ¬ vote on the sugar schedule was taken in the logue describing them senate late Friday resulting in the adoption ot the republican caucus amendment chang ¬ You belong to the That Stern Pvevolt ing the house rate of 193 per pound by the Order of Xew Women dont you JViiss close vote of yeas 32 nays 30 The affirma- ¬ Biggs Yes but dont call us that the tive vote was made up of i9 republicans 1 new woman wont stand being ordered democrat MpEnery lia 1 silver republican Chicago Record v Jones Nev and 1 populist Stewart Nev ¬ The negative vote was made up of 5 demoA Bundle of Nerves crats 3 populists and 2 silver republicans It This term is often applied to people whose was the closest vote thus far taken on an is- ¬ nerves are abnormally sensitive They sue of importance and was accepted as show ¬ should strengthen them with Hostetters ing that any amendment having the sanction Stomach Bitters After a course of that of the caucus was assured of adoption The benign tonic they will cease to be conscious vote was taken after a day spentin speeches that they have nervous systems except on the effect of the sugar schedule The main through agreeable sensations It will en-¬ speech of the day came from Mr Allison in able them to eat sleep and digest well the charge of the bill and was in the nature of an three media for increasing tone and vigor in answer to the charges made against the sugar the nerves in common with the rest of the schedule as a whole and a defense of it Mr system The mental worry begotten by Gorman Md spoke against the schedule and nervous dyspepsia will also disappear the entire bill pointing out that its effect was to burden the people without opening up to A sergeant in us new foreign markets Mr White reviewed doubtful Avhether a volunteer corps being he the records of republican senators on the all the men called had distributed rifles to out All you that are sugar schedule during the debate on the Wil- ¬ without arms hold up your hands son bill arraigning them for inconsistency Mr Caffrey La and Mr Stewart Nev also spoke the former alfainst and the latter for Is essential for health the pending schedule after which the vote and physical strength was taken The first paragraph of the sugar When the blood is weak schedule was not linally disposed of up to the thin nnr1 imrmvA thn time of adjournment appetite fails Hoods Sarsaparilla is a Washington June 15 Senate The sen- ¬ ate debate on the sugar schedule of the tariff wonderful medicine for creating an appe- ¬ bill proceeded Monday with only one divert ¬ tite It purifies and enriches the blood ing incident to relieve the monotony into tones the stomach gives strength to tho which the discussion has lapsed This was nerves and health to the whole system It the sharp exchange between Mr Hoar Mass is just the medicine needed now and Mr Tillman S G representing the two extremes of senatorial procedure Mr Allison in charge of the bill made another speech in defense of the schedule presenting tables which he declared proved that the sugar re- ¬ finers received less protection under the sen- ¬ Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier ate schedule than under the existing law Mr Sold by all druggists Be sure to get Hoods Pettigrew S D spoke at length in favor of his amendment to place on the free list articles 11UUU 2 OS He are tasteless mild effec ITlfi2tive All druggists 25c controlled by trusts severely arraigning the various large trusts Mr Allen Neb urged legal procedure against the trusts Only one roll call occurred during the day on Mr Lin to days amendment to place all sugars on the to same basis This was rejected 26 S9 Mr to to McEnery dem La voted with the repub- ¬ to licans in the negative and Senators Pettigrew to vV and Mantle with the democrats in the affirma ¬ to to tive to vV Hous The house Monday adjourned until to Thursday after a session that lasted 45 min ¬ to to utes The only attempt to transact business to was a request by Mr Lacy rep la for to unanimous consent for a bill for the relief of to residents in Greer county Okla Mr Henry to dem Tex promptly objected ind then af ¬ to And 2300 from ST LOUIS is ter the usual democratic protest against tbe to the rate that will bemade by the republican policy of not appointing commit- ¬ to to W tees the house by 88 to 78 with 15 present and to not voting decided to adjourn Ksfore the to session began the hub of a wheelwound round to 1 with a monster petition said to contain 6000 to 000 signatures appealing to congress to recog- ¬ to nize the Cuban insurgents as belligerentswas to For the Christian Endeavor Convention in to It will also apply wheeled into the space in front jf the speak- ¬ to Julypoints and in the reverse Intermedi ¬ ateHave you wished to to direction ers rostrum It had been in circulation to visit the SOUTH vTEST the throughout the United States for about six to the irrigatedremarkable health resorts farms and orchards the months and was presented o congress by to new mining camps now attracting a mul ¬ gold seekers to titude of the towering Representative Sulzer of New York stupendous chasm of the to Rockies the of the Colorado Canon Grand Eiverr the Washington June Jii Senate The val- ¬ senate made a great stride forward Tuesday to far famed marvels of mountain and blue ley on that western shore where the by completing the consideration of the sugar to Pacific rolls Theri take this opportunity ¬ all schedule of the tariff bill except the pro- ¬ to ingYou may learn the about it by address Santa Fe Boute or to the any agent of undersigned vision relating to Hawaii which went over to This schedule has been the storm center of to C A HIGGINS W J BLACK the entire bill and with it disposed of there is to o PA a better prospect for speedy action on the bill to G Room A T ii S V Rr Rooma 1S45rGtA MS 9h Northern as a whole The first paragraph of the to StTopeka Jarksoa Hldg Chicago Lun to sugar has schedule served to bring n out all the speeches and the test was passed early Tues- ¬ votes and when this day the other paragraphs of the schedule were agreed to without further opposition As agreed to the schedule places on sugar r fyA msxlwWASA not above No 16 Dutch standard one cent rf r i per pound and 03 of a cent for every degree above 75 and on sugar above No 16 Dutch Root beer 195 cents per pound standard but stands be- - r on sugars testing below 87 degrees 1 10 per pound shall be de- ¬ cents tween you yyfo The other provisions of the ducted 1 mi WwvCVNl rmr li 3r schedule relate to maple sugar maple syrup candy etc One yea and nay vote was taken tressing- ef all during the day on tne amendment of Mr fects of the beat Lindsay Kentucky to make the rate 18 cents per pound on sugar above number 16 Dutch standaisd The amendment was defeated 32 to 35 The Pettigrew amendment relating to trusts was then taken up and discussed at length It developed considerable divergence on view of of both sides the chamber the two Alabama senators Messrs Morgan and Pettus joining Mr Hoar Mass in opposition Mr Allison finally tested the sense of the senate by moving to table the cools the blood amendment which motion prevailed yeas 35 tones the stom-¬ nays 3 two democrats Morgan and Mc- ¬ Enery voting with the republicans ach invigorates Washington June 17 Senate The sen- ¬ the body ate made rapid work on the tariff bill Wed- ¬ satisfies the thirst nesday There were no long speeches and the debate was of a snappy character which at A delicious spark- I i delay the serious times enlivened but did not temperance work on the bilL Thirteen pages were dis- ¬ drink of the high- posed of carrying the senate through the ag ¬ ricultural schedule and up to schedule H est medicinal value relating to spirits wines eta During the Mde only by day the paragraphs on dairy products farm The Charles E Hire Co Phila products fish fruits and nuts meat products A package makes 5 gallons aoio everjwnere and miscellaneous agricultural products were acted on The finance committee proposed many changes in the main advancing rates somewhat over those heretofore reported was The on committee sustained SO 75 every although a vote contest was made on almost every paragraph Mr Vests motion to restore salt to the free list was rejected yeas 24 inays 31 The im ¬ portant paragraph proposing a tax on tea went over at the suggestion of Mr Allison Western Wheel Works who expressed hope that this duty on tea would be dispensedwith The senate met at 11a m andwhl continue to meet at that hour CATAL9G VE FPEF until the bill is disposed of in connection with the progress of the schedule But the debate failed to develop any dramatic incidents Senators and spec tators soon lapsed into a state of indifference as the speeches dealt with a labrynth of tech ¬ nical details of vital interest to the sugar re- ¬ finer and expert but to the general pub- ¬ lic Mr Jones Ark opened the debate to some extent answering Mr Aid richs state ¬ ment on the sugar schedule It was argu ¬ mentative and lacking in severe denunciatory features The senator held that the rates proposed gave the refiners an excessive dif ¬ ferential and pointed out how they had thrived on the 3 differential of the present law Mr Vest severely criticised the sugar trust and argued that the rates were a fur¬ ther tribute to its vast resources Mr Caf lery La also opposed the schedule as a years ELIZA R PARKER nt just been at inv husband to induce him to What in the buv me a sealskin jacket Oh it will be winter before I spring Judy worry him into doing it Taking Time by the Forelock Ihaye Popular vritli Hunters A Good Appetite HpodVSS HnnHc Ml 3Si33S3a I fair aa Chicago to I California aiila Fe Koute tptFu I 6SS r -- tr r Cw- - ymmm niKUd Rooibeer fully M V if jti ling t - Irnt JWT jfVmS bcycle HOW TO BUILD CO- X RDEA s 1 - x - - mmneu i chased Italian Expedition Defeated Romk June 16 The Tribuna an- ¬ nounces that the Italian punitive ex- ¬ pedition sent against the Somalis to avenge the death of several Italian officers has been defeated by superior numbers with a loss of 13 killed and wounded New cavalry Regiments Constantinople June 16 The porte will form 20 new cavalry regiments in the Elassona andN Salouica districts and an imperial irade raises the army war footing to 700000 men while 300J000 Mauser rifles -- have been purSJ ¬ - ¬ Mysterious Murder For Shorter Days Worc Cincinnati June 17 A mysterious Detroit Mich June 17 Bepresen tatives of the Typographical union murder was committed in Timothy were assured Wednesday that the Reardons saloon and boarding house 35 SILOS WILLIAMS MFC f i P ask KALAMAZOO MICH - -V i I join hands with the printers for shorter days work President Prescott of the Typographical union and James J Murphy of New York chair Inan of the shorter work day commit- ¬ tee of the union made addresses be ¬ fore Wednesdays session of the Press ¬ mans convention They argued earn ¬ estly for cooperation for a nine hour day and pointed but proposals for V carrying it out v s - International Pressmans union will at East Pearl street shortly after 11 oclock Wednesday night The af fair s shrouded in mystery because the police were unable to get any information of a definite from those who witnessed the tragedy The victim was Thomas Kin sella an aged widower who was em ¬ ployed as a freight handler at the Pennsylvania freight depot The pro prietor admits firing the fatal shot i but says it was acqideatally 913 ¬ na--tu- re - EDUCATIONAL Ghioapi CENTRAL MUSIC HALL MIIQinORATORYud 32nd SEASOM BEGINS SEPT B DR F ZIEQFELD CrjlGAGO ILL PRESIDENT 18S7 r fr -- i fS r s- - a iiV tMc a v y r - t - 13 j f ti-- - a - te f9 v rl J jtai- V1 - rV j -kL y iA iJ J vf tfi jr T If f rt if - w t rW ijj i - ill j iXh hi a - j Vs i rl v t i ir 1 - V X - A 1V1 - V r1 5 i - THE BOTJRBOJT NEWSi ERIJAT JUNE GHOSTFAmiES -When the open fire is lit In the evening after tea j Then I like to come and sit Where the lire can talk to me Fairy stories it can tell Tales of a forgotten race Of the fairy ghosts that dwell In the ancient chimney place They are quite the strangest folk Anybody ever knew Shapes of shadow and of smoke Living in the chimney flue Once the fire said long ago With the wind they used to roves Gypsy fairies to and fro Camping in the field and grove Hither with the trees they came Hiding in the logs and Here Hovering above the flam9 Often some of them appear So I watch and sure enough I can see the fairies Then Suddenly there comes a puff Whish and they are gone again Frank Dempster Sherman in Youths H8 1897 t - r - s r t r U V - dster to their spiritual necessities Their religious faith was identical with that of his flock it was in political faith that they differed One might decline to sit at meat with them but could hardly decline to sit with them at wor- ¬ ship They could be forbidden to eat with the elect but the elect would not forbid them to pray Even in the sanc ¬ tuary however only hostile or averted looks were vouchsafed to Col Sweet and CaptVinton when first they sought its doors but in the course of a few months the women found that their sol- ¬ diers their husbands brothers or lov- ¬ ers whom the war had spared wer invaders and that between those who had done hard and honest fighting on either side there was springing up firm and honest friendship The irreconcil- ables were limited apparently to the When the squadron noncombatants was ordered elsewhere after a six months xsojourn at Quitman the popu ¬ lace was astonished to find how much the troopers were missed and really needed for even Yankee custom hal been acceptable in the stores and Yan ¬ kee contributions welcome in the church Business had brough Col Sweet to Summers office and in the course of frequent visits cordial rela- ¬ tions were established and Floyd Walton could hardly treat with disdain a soldier and gentleman whom his patrons welcomed even had he long retained the disposition to do so The command had not been gone a week before men were unaccountably wishing it back and when it reappeared with certain additions it was actually welcomed by people who would have scouted the possibility of such a thing the year before This time Col Sweet announced to the rector that his wife and daughter would speedily fol ¬ low and were even then in New Orleans awaiting Ms instructions to come Th hotel was no place for ladies in those rough days the rector went to Mrs Tower and Mrs Tower no longer re- ¬ sisted the inevitable Floyd Walton going to tea one hot June eveniag was astonished to find himself in the pres ¬ ence of two ladies one of them a pretty girl of perhaps IS and to be presented Within a to Mrs and Miss Sweet week the young fellow was spending his evenings at the Towers and within the month was hopelessly in love Then came trouble He hadnt a cent in the world She was a soldiers daughter Whether she and presumably poor poor or not he at least had noth ¬ was ing to offer and having nothing held his tongue though he could not hold his peace That was gone That was a wretched summer and autumn The fire raged along the gulf and cholera swooped upon the garrison Sweet got his wife and child away to the mountains They left suddenly while Floyd was on a brief visit to his mother and sisters It was December when they came back Meantime Judge Summers had abandoned practice and gone to live at his old home at Sand brook Mr Todd could offer young Walton no help there was no money in law business just then Matters at Tugaloo were sroimr from bad to worse and Walton found himself abso- ¬ lutely without money to pay his board That made no difference to Mrs Tower She told him his mothers boy was as welcome as her own and made him wel- ¬ come where fascination all too strong already held Kim Something in Jen- ¬ nie Sweets gentle manner had changed She was nervous ill at ease and sought Something in her to avoid him too was very differ mothers manner ent And one day the truth came out The frequency with which letters be ¬ gan chasing one another from the north explained the whole thing Jenny had met her fate that fatal summer among the Virginia mountains and wras en gaged to be married Mrs Sweet re- ferred to the happy man as a wealthy gentleman from Philadelphia a few years older than Genevieve but a most Genevieve herself charming person said little or nothing but looked none too radiant Col Sweet said less but looked much at her Then Floyd Walton found another boarding place and one where the in- ¬ fluences were worse He threw up his Xosition in the law office and took an humble clerkship at a store It paid him enough to board and lodge him and here from serving his customers with drink he got to serving himself and to associating with a regular set some young townsmen some soldiers There were stories of gambling and quarrel even before Col Sweet found that Jenny the apple of his eye was drooping in that southern climate and ¬ ¬ peril actually fraternizing with the Yankee Companion CAPTAIN CLOSE BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING LCopyright 18D4 by J B Lippincott Co xn w ir a The Christmas holidays were coming on at Walton Hall where sore stricken its mistress lay hovering- between life and death Two weeks had passed since the eventful night of the arrests and though no change had come over the landscape and days of sunshine were few and far between some odd altera- ¬ tions had taken place in and around the old homestead Of these the most remarkable was the appearance three times a day of a young officer in Yankee uniform at the family board a young officer who often prolonged his visit until late in the evening Mr Isaac Kewton Lambert though occupying his tent in camp had become otherwise an inmate of the Walton establishment for unknown to the beloved invalid her daughters were actually takingboarders Another boarder who had come and moved a modest bachelor kit into one of the upstairs rooms facing the east and overlooking the little camp was Mr Barton Potts better known to all the inmates as Cousin Bart Indeed it was due in great measure to his advice and influence that Mr Lambert was ad- ¬ mitted Impoverished as were the Wal tons in dire need as it turned out now that the resolute woman who so many years had managed the family affairs was stricken down nothing but prompt action and the helping hands of kinsfolk and friends stood between them and starvation Squire Potts Old Man Potts as he wras generally called had i November urged on Mrs Walton in¬ the propriety of her abandon ing the place entirely and taking she- ¬ lter for herself and her daughters under his xoof Even though in desperate need she had declined for one reason because that would bring Esther and fcWalton Scroggs together again for an ther because she could not bear to vj jfthink of the old home becoming the iL abiding place of all the houseless shift less negroes in the neighborhood She had offered the house garden and -fields still remaining in her hands to any purchaser at almost any price but who was there to invest in such unprofitable estate at such a time In the midst of these cares and troubles which she could share with her daughters wrere others which she not let them could not I know on how She durst thread her life slender a depended That wras one secret held as yet by their old family physician and herself alone because the knowledge of it would bring such grief to the girls There was another which she prayed they might never know because its very existence brought such grief and shame to her Eloyd her youngest son her darling who had fought so bravely by his brothers side through the hottest battles of the war had ab- ¬ jured the faith of his fathers as she bitterly expressed it had become inti ¬ mate with the federal officers and sol diers instead of sticking closely to reading law in the office of her old friend Judge Summers at Quitman And then worse than all she learned through his own desperate letter that he had enlisted in the cavalry That within a week thereafter repenting of i his mad folly he should have de- ¬ serted the service and fled the country was in the poor stricken womans eyes ifl no crime whatever That he should a have enlisted sworn to defend the flag which was to her the emblem of in- solent triumph over the fallen fortunes of ihe land she loved the only land she er knew the once happy sunny uth that was infamy Not until weeks after her boy had 1aken the step that made him a fugitive from justice did she learn or begin to imagine the chain of circumstances that led to it all While occupying a desk in the office of Summers Todd attorneys and counselors at law Floyd silso occupied a scat at the table of a widowed relative who left penniless t -- outcry in her garden promptly urged that Hloyd go with him one day brought her in haste to the Basmuswas routed out from slumbe spot and there were a drunken sojdier in the rharn and sent away with mes and her quadroon maid Elinor1 he de- ¬ sages to Col Scroggs and Cousin Bart manding liquor and she the return of and then the voice of Kate was heard a pitcher s which he had evidently calling for her sister Instead of be snatched from her hand Madam Wal ¬ ing asleep Mrs Walton was painfully tons stately presence and her imperious awalce and planning a diplomatic letorder that he leave the premises at once ter to be sent to Capt Close For hours only partially sobered him He gave the only refuge they could offer Esthers her to understand that if she reported husband was the cellar for Mrs Walton him he could bring shame upon her had insisted on being up and dressed head he knew more about her affairs to meet Cousin Bart whom now she than she dreamed His insolence tried desired to send for and consult her temper but could not alter her tone The letter which had so bewildered and bearing It was not until he was the company commander was briei gone that Estfier trembling and in enough It bore neither date nor tears came and begged her to lodge no place but went straight to business- complaint against the man as he in- ¬ Mrs Walton presents her compli deed knew more than she supposed ments to the officer in command of the And then in reply to her mothers de federal troops here in camp and begstc mand Esther brokenly admitted that say that she finds upon investigation she had already heard of Floyds en- that the two soldiers who visited hei listment and desertion through this premises last night did so at the revery soldier He had been at the house quest of a member of her household before What she did not tell her who sought their aid in bringing cermother was that the news first reached tain supplies from town when her her through Walton Scroggs servants proved too ungrateful to be And then without warning Floyd relied upon Mrs Walton deeply resuddenly came home So troubled had grets that the soldiers referred to are he been by the condition of his mothers now in danger of further punishment health and affairs as confided in Esthers and while utterly disapproving the letters sent under cover to an old fam ¬ action which led to their employment ily friend now serving as a surgeon in in violation of her express orders she the Juarez army that having earned nevertheless accepts the entire respona little money in Vera Cruz he hastened sibility and begs that no further steps back and appeared there late at even- ¬ may oe taKen against them as she will ing worn and weary before those lov ¬ not only positively refuse to appear as ing yet terrified eyes He had ridden a witness in the case but will prohibit miles on horseback that day as he any of her household from soappearing feared recognition by officers or soldiers Sunday morning still at Quitman if he came by rail that And possibly the lady of Walton Hall way or by federal deputies if he came felt quite assured that her mandate the other Esther alone had received overruled any subpoena the federal him on his arrival for she poor girl authority could draft One tlyng is was watching at the old arbor near certain when Close read it over a sec- the south fence for the coming of her j ond time he handed it to Lambert A sudden ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ lover husband hearing her recital of their needs and on account of them two scallawags sorrows he had sent old IJasmus with Shes got too much of her own Cnless a message into camp while she had 3pu want to make an example of Biggs gone to prepare her mother for his you can release him in the morning coming Murphy ought to be let off anyhow Late that night Mrs Walton kneel- ¬ But when morning came it was found ing by the bedside of her sleeping boy that Biggs had released himself How became suddenly aware of a scuffle go- ¬ he managed to cut his way out of chat ing on underneath the window and guard tent without disturbing any ¬ noiselessly descending the stairs un- ¬ body no one could explain He was fastened the side door and came at once gone at daybreak leaving no trace be- ¬ upon the intruders with the result al- ¬ hind ready known Not until aroused by to be continued the screams of Elinor and his sister Kate did Floyd know anything of the SIR THOMAS BROWNE affair Half asleep and bewildered he He Appreciated the Value of dossils and had jumped into boots and trousers Studied Graves and rushed to the rescue One glance He was a physician and while giv¬ explained the whole thing but 4t was ing only his leisure to science and lit- ¬ Esther who in desperation seized and erature he became a leading authority held him back when he would have in the zoology and botany of Great sprung to release his mother from Britain He introduced the word Biggs drunken grasp Esther who commensality now in common use hearing the coming rush of Lamberts to express a state of many living to ¬ footsteps realized that what meant in- - gether as it were at the same table Tjhis word is mentioned by Johnson as that day released from ins ou jaj as i um concernea inat the clutches of the law Then after blessed old lady shanthave any trouble cotton- f j- hard to keep body and soul together The efforts of Judge Summers had been sufficient to save the house in which she dwelt and taking boarders became her vocation But paying boarder- were scarce ana even wnen ncr utuio va crowded with homeless people her When pockets were often empty squadron of the th U S cav- Sweets lry marched into town and took sta- on there the application of some of he officers for rations and quarters nder her roof wfas coldly declined hey went to a hotel and suffered as hey deserved the pangs of indigestion ater it transpired that two of them vent to church and this put an un- ooked for factor into the problem of j i tucot nn n nil m llrfiT VXO ULCXVU XUn vyvj afrtrr 1nf lar heroes Bey Mr Pickett of St its mi pUfc Cttiddne his parishioners ai tosuppiy xnetu vnuu uwn j iwu i at the close of the war had to struggle Walton was that he had gone to New Orleans with a discharged soldier- and even while grieving over her bo3s in ¬ frequent letters and evident hopeless- ¬ ness and depression Mrs Walton received a missive one day that left her prostrate She went alone to Quitman as soon as able to move and came back within 4S hours looking years older and both the gfirls soon knew that she had parted with the diamond earrings that were their fathers last gift to her in the happy prosperous days that preceded the war Floyd had written that starving drunk or drugged and des perate he had been led by his associate before a recruiting officer had been sent with others as reckless as himself to sober up at the quarters of a cavalry command near the city and that the next thing he knew he with a squad of seven recruits was on his way to join a troop stationed within a fev miles of his home instead as he had been as ¬ sured would be the case of being sent to tile Fourth cavalry on frontier duty agajinst the Indians in Texas TJiey broke their contract he said and I broke mine He had deserted and if captured would be sent to hard labor at Baton Bouge penitentiary or to the Dry Tortugas Such stories leak out despite every effort to conceal them but not until ljust before Lamberts coming to join Company G did Mrs Walton dram - sent her with her mother north for good The next thing heard of Floyd ¬ ¬ I that Esther- knew of -- herA brothers an example of a useful term whic if rejected must be suppiled by cir-¬ cumlocution Browne was a pioneer in the scientific Kii i Owl 1 life Sflil study of graves and their contents Ho appreciated the value bf fossils He waa also a comparative anatomist and con- ¬ stantly engaged in such topics as tha anatomy of the horse the pigeon tha beaver the badger the whale In a note on the autopsy of a spermaceti whale the following passage occurs It contained no less than 60 feet in length the head somewhat peculiar with a large prominence over the mouth teeth only in the lower jaw re- ¬ ceived into fleshj sockets in the up ¬ per The weight of the largest about two pounds no gristly substance in the mouth commonly called whale ¬ bones only two short fins on the back the eyes but small This Of a very good note we think and written in scientific spirit He studied animal mechanism es- ¬ Kneeling by the bedside of her sleeping boy pecially the gaits of the quadrupeds and the acts of swimming and floating stant rescue for her mother meant the problems of right and left handed- ¬ equail- - instant peril for him Esther ness and theerect figure of man Hb who actually ordered his hurried re ¬ tells us that temperamental digno treat at Lamberts appearance Not tions can be detected by studying until the following day did it occur spots on the finger nails Physicians to her mother to ask how it was or even in our own day have not formu ¬ why it was she was up and dressed at lated knowledge on this curious sub that hour of the night At any other jeet He discovered the animal soap time perhaps she would have found it jnow called adipocre- - He would have far more difficult to frame plausible made a very extraordinary nan for tlv excuse but almost anything would an- ¬ privy council we are told by his bi swer now For hours she had been ographer Popular Science Monthly listening for The tap upon herwindoYr Charmed by Jennie Xiind that should tell her Walton had not Dean Stanley actually suffered from been spirited away to a place of safety listening to music and yet Jenny Linil until he had come to bless and com- ¬ once told Max Muller paid thft fort her with his love words and ca- ¬ highest compliment he had ever re she resses To her at least despite the ceived Stanley was very f on d of Jenny wild oats of his earlier days her cousin Lin dbut husband was all that was true and place at when she stayed at his father hev always left tha tender and fond For him she had room whenNorwich One she sang evening Jen dared her mothers wrath her younger ny Lind had been singing Handels sisters indignation and Floyd alone Know That My Bedeemer Liveth 1 was her supporter in the secret mar as riage that took place during her brcf Stanley came usual had left the room bade after the music was visit to the Claytons in the earljr spring but he over and came shyly up to Jennys Lind With the dawn of Sunday his sig- ¬ nal at last was heard and she stole out You know lie said I dislike music ¬ to meet him to tell of Floyds return I dont know what people mean by se and to plan with him for their joint miring it I am very stupid tone deaf escape for Flojd had told her that it as others are color blind But he said to night whefl would be folly to attempt to remain with some warmth in hiding there Already certain ne- ¬ from a distance I heard you singinjr groes of the neighborhood had seen that song I had an inkling of what Something him and it could Lot be long before the people mean by music came over me which I had never felt military authorities were informed Walton was all helpfulness and sym- ¬ before or yes I had felt it once be pathy His brother the conductor had fore in my life Jenny Lind was all Some years ago he cor planned to send his horse to the Wal- ¬ attention ton barn at ten that night and Wal tinuedT was at Vienna and one evert was to ride cross country to a friends ing there was a tattoo before the pal in Barksdale county leave the horse ace performed by 400 d rummers I f el f there and be at the point where the Tail shaken and to night while listening way crossed the country road at 1130 to your singing tiesame fcelicgcame when the Owl would stop and take over me I felt deeply moved xDear him on the baggage car unless some man she added I know he meant ii of Parmelees spies or deputies were and a more honest compliment I never Chicago aboard There would be no trouble at iTeceived in all my life the capital where the Owl often waited Chronicle an hour for the express The engi She Was Too Younsr The other day a couple of little girls neerwould slow up just east of town Walton would dropoffin the darkness came to a physicians office to be vac¬ and make his way around to the west cinated Que of them undertook to by a brisk tramp of a couple of miles speak for the other and explained i Doctor this is my sister She 33 andt there be taken on again about 130 fainand jostled away to the rj ver Once lo6 young to know tier left arm from th ere Jail the sheriff s posses in- the jierbright so mamma washedlbptb b Dealer south couldntK iincl him Walton ttemiMvinkles r ri hr ¬ t ¬ ¬ ¬ -- -- - - RATTLESNAKE BUTTONS PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL V Old Notions Exploded by Receat Ob rSpeaker Beed is said to have aban- fr servtttioiiH doned the use of his bicycle in Wash- VSt Mr D L Ditmars exploded some old Ington on account of the attention hfe vN ideas about rattlesnakes in a paper read attracts on the streets V4 recently before the Linnaean society in Buluwayo is to set up a great this city brazen image oi Cecil Bhodes in one of Among the specimens in my collec- ¬ its squares The order has been sentto tion he said are two young diamond a British sculptor named Tweed back rattlesnakes born in a friends col Queen Margherita of Italy recent lectiQn in Florida and sent to me be- ¬ godmother for a grandson the fore they had ever tasted food Imme- ¬ stood Italian actress Mme Bistori ofThe5 great diately upon their arrival a young boy is a son of Marchese Capranica del mouse was given to each and as soon Grillo as the little creatures were introduced Charles Lecocq the celebrated mu- into the cages the snakes drew back Fille de Ma ¬ and author their heads in true viperine fashion sician Angot is of the get a divorce trying to striking the little animals which died dame after many years of matrimonial ex-¬ in less than a minute After being care ¬ fully examined the mouse was seized perience An English periodical paper recent- - -by the head and swallowed without more ado This happened more than a Iy printed a biographical sketch of year ago and it is interesting to state Chauncey dISpew of 2sew York in that the snakes which were at that which it laid special stress on his well time about 15 inches long with a small known Gallic wit The duchess of Fife nicknamed soft button on the tail representing Her Boyal Shyness never attends the future rattle and hardly able to swallow a large mouse are now power the queens drawing rooms and Prin- ¬ itful rattlesnakes over three feet in cess Louise of Lome lives as far as she length with six rattles and feeding can the life of a quiet country gentle- ¬ woman voraciously upon full grown rats The following observations were The Natal sculptor who is busy made upon these rattlesnakes Born with a bust of President Kruger grum- September 4 1895 length about 15 bles very much about Oom Pauls inches skin shed for the first time back hair which sticks out in such a about twa days after birth one joint way that it is difficult to get an accu- - V of the rattle present which is soft and rate mold rubber like and anchylosed to the tail Dr Nansen while in London aston- the snke is unable to make any sound ished aU who heard him by the idiomat- ¬ with it although it frequently shakes ic purity of his English and now it is the tail said that the quality of his French Asthetimeapproachedforthesecond was an equal delight and surprise to his shedding of the skin the tail at the end Gallic hosts besran to exhibit a slisrht swellingPrince Bismarck was able the other which grew gradually larger andlarger day to go out of dbors for the first time and when uncovered by the old skin since January 2 He drove for an hour proved to be a second joint of the rat- ¬ and a quarter and experienced little tle All the succeeding joints have been difficulty in entering and leaving his acquired in the same manner the joint carriage On his return he took a short itself not being visible until uncovered walk in his garden before reentering by the old skin After the second joint the house was uncovered the snake was still un ¬ able to rattle as the new joint was soft RELIGION IN BRAZIL and seemed finnly joined to the orig-¬ inal button but in a few days this Evidence That It Is tit a Discount Fruitful Mission Field joint dried turning a dark straw color Bev Lucien Lee Kinsolving of Bio its previous color being black and the Grande do Sul Brazil one of the first serpent sounded its first war note some Protestant Episcopal ministers sent to three and a half months after birth that In habits those snakes are much Statescountry is touring the United in the interest of his work Bevt different from moccasins for while the Mr Kinsolving was sent to Brazil seven latter will eat frogs birds or rats these years ago He spent two years learning reptiles will take rats only always kill- ¬ the Portuguese language and-- in the ing the prey before swallowing it while the moccasins to the contrary seize a last five years has made over 300 con- ¬ frog or bird and sinking the fangs into verts to the Christian faith in Bio the victim begin to swallow it while Grande do Sul When he went to that the creature is yet in its death strug- ¬ country he found a population of 20 000 people 160 of which were communi- ¬ gles The interesting and valuable point cants in the Boman Catholic church derived from the raising of these snakes He found no opposition from the Bo was the growth of the rattle The manists to his work and they encour-¬ snakes were born with a soft joint on aged him He was welcomed by the the tail and did not acquire a second press and the educated people who joint until three and a half months while they did not themselves believe in after birth The number gained dur Christianity wanted the common peo- ¬ ing the first year was five in all thus ple to believe in it for the moral good exploding the general belief that the it did the community I cannot begin to express the condi- ¬ reptile gains a joint every year and that the age of the snake may be told by the tion existingthereat that time said the number of joints of the rattle Yet the doctor The civil laws had nothing in age of the serpent may be roughly es them to aid a man to protect his family timated by the general shape of the rat- honor Nothing but cowardly revenge tle For instance the snake is- born would do If a man succeeded inihducr with a small button on the tail and ing another mans wife to leave him he gains on an average of three or four had no recourse to law He would eith- ¬ joints a year each joint being larger er have to grin and bear it or kill the than its predecessor in proportion to paramour The woman or man were the snakes growth Thus the rattle as- not punishable by law Marriage is a civil contract there sumes an acuminate shape As time wears on the old joints of the rattle be- Church or religious marriages are not come broken and lost but are being recognized and the Boman church has constantly replenished by new ones gotten into considerable troufble by After i onie years the growth of the openly opposing this law I have been in this country since snake ceases from his own observations the writer would say between five September 21 lecturing on the work in and six years and the joints added Brazil and the conditions existing there after this period are uniform in size Missions may be needed in foreign coun- ¬ Thus if the rattle is acuminate the tries but they can be needed no place snake is still growing three joints for worse than they are in Brazil The pro- ¬ a year in temperate regions and four in prietors of papers editors and educated tropical latitudes hut if the joints aro people are not Christians Their fathers uniform in size the reptile is an old one may have been before them and the and no conclusion may be reached by Boman Catholic church is the estab- ¬ an examination of the rattle lished church of the country but these a conclusion to these observa- people believe in humanity They call As tions let us sum up the more valuable themselves Comptists and wont per details first that these snakes are born mit the word infidel to be used Sun as fully provided with fangs and venom day schools were unknown throughout as their parents second that the skin Brazil We now have a Sunday school is shed a few days after birth third of 000 children the young rattlesnakes are born with a A heavy tax was required by the soft button on the tail and from birth church to bury people This became show the habit of shaking the caudal burdensome and it is quite a common appendage fourth that these snakes thing for deceased people to be hauled reared in captivity eat more readily past my door and interred like beasts than those captured some time after Such a thing as a burial service for the birth And lastly that the colors are poorer classes is unknown The richer brighter than on their relatives that people sometimes avail themselves of have been constantly exposed to the the privilege offered by the church In merc3r and fickle mood of the elements the entire district in which I live few 2T Y Times people are even moral The good work of the Episcopal Home Duties of Indian Children church has received the hearty recom- ¬ There are home duties as well as pleas- mendation of all classes and we have ures for the children Boys are re- ¬ little opposition from any source Peo- ¬ quired to look after the ponies to lend ple like o listen to good sermons and a hand in planting to help in the no less a personage than the gentleman harvest and they are often made to do who held the portfolio of the treasury s active duty as scarecrows in the newly in President Floriana Peixotos cabr planted field where like little Bopeep inet complimented me on the work 4 they fall fast asleep The girls help to there as I was sailing for the United gather wood bring water and look States He asked me to come back and after the younger ones As they grow keep up the work The gentleman was older they are taught to cut sew and not a Christian but had heard roe make garments In former days the preach on charity Pittsburgh CommeoldOmahas say nogirl was considered rcial-Gazette V marriageable until she had learned to r tan skins make tents and clothing pre- ¬ New Uses for Glass V pare meat for drying and could cul- ¬ was recently called in thia Attention tivate corn and beans while a young column to the proposed use of glass man who had not learned to make his brick in building It is now said that Own weapons and to be a skillful hunter the government of Switzerland has was not considered fitted to take upon approved the use of glass for making himself the responsibilities of the pro- ¬ weights to be employed with balance vider of afamily Alice C Fletcher in scales A peculiarly tough kind of Century glass is to be selected for this purpose From England comes th suggestion Her Dongrlitj Nephevr that glass would be a better and more Your lawn s coming up beautif nllv lasting material than stone for making iNrs Suddenrich monuments which are exposed to the Yes Im trying a new kind of lawn wearing action of the weather seed It costs a dollar a pound My youths Companion nephew Tom buys it for me and he says its the real rekerky article Got on All Rilit What is it called SheHow are you getting on with at did Tom call it Let me your bicycle rCapt Verti Queer JTe a beginner 0 0 yes splehdidlyv name isnt it- - Cleveland Plain - At r - v- - -- ih3Jfw L F JT k v - 2v Y v - - 4-- ¬ ¬ 4V 1 ¬ - ¬ ¬ N fT ri ¬ ¬ j 4- - M A z - te - ¬ i w - v t - - W f yt 4- - -- 5 I3 ivs kfir I A - u i - -- j 4 see--wh- v patty-dee-foy-gra- ss w--- WJ - - - i y tflMf - l - -- V i iumu- - v Vi i M H -- T i- - x- -- rt IH T T i- y f - w t -- j f i i mi it ijgi v f 4 v Vi r W rX w SZ V 1- VS Jf1- itwRbii ir l - JHi- U rt - - l- - okjs - - - - - e v N Nf x j - SB - r rf-- tit ri t- sVp WCv - jS3 x i - - THE TT BOTJBBOJSf NB v TTaiTTT FRIDAY TTFim Wimwnim JUNE 18 1897 III iniimiiii inn NUPTIAL KNOTS 1 I f - mi - - - r1 rr- M I V l i-- j- 5 - LV s gUFUI mnmcnmontg Annoauceinents And Sol- emnizations Of The IHarriase Vows John M Stevenson of Georgetown and Miss Mollie Singer or btampmg Ground were married Tuesday Mr T J- - Trailer of Florida will wed Miss Katie Bassett in Cynthiana on the 30th Mr Caspar Leland Gayle and Miss ¬ Nourish JL JLJLJLJuJi I 5J -- feVKlN3 POWDER Absolutely Pure -- t - -2 i r Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healtkfulnesa Assures the food against alum and all forms of adul- ¬ teration common to the cheap brands Si t A sv Royal Baking Powder CO New TOrk TIE BQOBeOH HEWS Seventeenth Year Established X V h 1881 If s Published evertf Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP Editors and Owners BBUHE MILLER payable to the order of Champ Make all Checks Money MelIiEB Orders etei -- a - KV - --V f- MV rV The treaty for the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands was sent to the Senate A at 5 oclock Wednesday afternoon motion by Senator Gray to make the treaty public was objected to and was passed until to day The treaty cedes to the United States absolutely all rights of sovereignty in the Hawaiian Islands and makes the islands an integral part of the United States with a territorial form of government Until this can be provided the present laws of Hawaii are to remain in force The United States assumes the Hawaiian debt not to ex ceed 4000000 The Japanese Govern ment has filed e protest against the treaty See Washington dispatches on second page ¬ Lillie Norris will be married at the Baptist Church in Cynthiana Wednesday afternoon Mr Gayle is a druggist at Bowling Green The engagement is announced of Mjss Nettie Belle Smith of Louisville and Dr Felder of Nashville The date for the wedding has not yet been announced Miss Smith is the daughter of Milton N railH Smith President of the L road The marriage of Ernest Meek aim Miss Eunice Menor both of Catletts burg has just been announced They were married in Ironton Ghio June 22 1896 but the fact has been kept secret until Tuesday- - They are now taking a bridal tour through Ohio Miss Carrie Gay sister of Mrs New- ¬ ton Mitchell of this city was married Wednesday eveningjto Mrf J W Garrett at the home of the baides father Mr James R Gay at Pisgah Woodford countv Miss Gay who is a handsome and popular lady was attired in Paris muslin The groom is one of Woodfords leadingtfarmers The following invitation has been ¬ We can cure no disease unless we can keep up the pa¬ tients strength And theres only one way to do that iced him But if the system refuses wot d food Thats the whole secret in a MSPWPflwv - r 11 - s EMULSION of Cod liver Oil with Hypophosphites It goes STRAIGHT TO THE BLOOD stops the wasting rekindles the vital fire makes new flesh and so renders a hopeful fight Then use GCOTTS W For possible against ANY disease Especially is this so in bron ¬ chial and lung troubles in the relief arid cuflof which Scotts Emulsion has won its reputa¬ tion Book about it free Scotts Emulsion is no mysterious mixture It is palatable and infinitely preferable to the plain oiL The genuine has our track mark on salmon colored wrapper Get the genuine For sale at 50 cts and J0Q by all non-nauseati- years this shoe by merit alone has distanced all competitors W L Douglas 350 S400 and 500 shoes are the productions of skilled workmen from the best material possible at these prices Also S2J0 and 200 shoes for men 250 200 and 175 for boys W L Douglas shoes are Indorsed by over 1000000 wearers as the best in style nt and durability of any shoe ever offered at the prices They are made In all the latest shapes and styles and of every vari ¬ ety of leather If dealer cannot supply you write for catalogue to W L Douglas Brockton Mass Sold by 14 ¬ S3 SHOE In theWorld L DOUGLAS V BINDER TWINE AT ng J P KIELY New Laundry Agency NEE LYS M r v- druggists SCOTT BOWNE New York v The Windstacker Winchester Power Laundry a first class institution- - and solicit a share of the public patronage Work or orders left at Clarke Clays drug store will receive immediate attention Work caled for and delivered promptly 16ap I have secured the agency for the The - s Best 71 issued Wednesday morning June thirtieth eighteen hundred and ninety seven at ten thirty oclock Baptist Church Paris Kentucky Mr Geo F Parris foreman of the Reporter office and editor of the Green Frog was married in Jeffersonville Mr John LaB ue invites you to be present at the marriage of his sister Alice to Mr Fredrick Eberhardt - ¬ v - of Judge J E Cantrell j has announced himself as a candidate for the Legisla- ¬ J Campbell Cantrell of Scott son ture P Senator Tillman has given notice of an amendment to the Tariff Bill ing emigrants 100 a head tax- ¬ Wednesday was the 16th anniversary United States V of the adoption of the stars and stripes as the National emblem the Trinity Church parsonage in Cincin- ¬ The The degree LL D has been con- ¬ nati Rev Gullette officiating ferred on ex President Cleveland by groom is the efficient arid trusted agent of the L N at Cynthiana and the Princeton University bride is a most estimable and amiable young lady who has a legion of loyal The Sultan has officially agreed to ac- ¬ friends to wish her happiness After a cept Mr Angell as Minister from the trip to Chicago Mr and Mrs Clary will CARLISLE Wednesday evening to Miss Willie Eliz- ¬ abeth Early wine daughter of James Early wine of this city Mr Parris is a lively and gentlemanly newspaper man and his bride is a pretty and most re spected young lady They are now tak j ing a trip with the K P A to Middles boro Knoxville Chattanooga and Nash- ¬ ville The marriage of Mr Foster Prathrr Clary and Miss Cora Garnett Robertson both of Gynthianaoccurred yesterday at board at the new Hamilton Hotel in Cynthiana until their residence is com - r r f r - -- i -- 1 rx IPv V iiV -i- f fi4 v - 2f- v -- P f - Mr W Swift Champ one of the pub lishers of The Bourbon News was married Wediesday afternoon to Miss Lula Thompson at the home of the brides father Mr George C Thompson near this city The ceremony was per- Sarah Richie H C Metcalfes residence brought formed by Eld o S Sweeney and was 1310 Saturday and Mrs A B Camp- ¬ witnessed only by immediate relatives bell was tha purchaser The bride one of liuurl ons fairest Married At residence of Jam es W daughters modest amiable and gentle Herrington on the 17th inst Mr Chas wore a becoming tailor made suit of Allen and Miss Missourie Belle Her ¬ brownish gray material The groom is rington a son of the late R B Champ founder The ladies of the Christian Church are of The Bourbon News and has been making preparations for a grand Moonlight Fete in the Public Square Satur ¬ actively connected with the paper for several years day evening July 3rd He is a well known The Maysville Ledger yesterday said young man and a large circle of friends Mr F M Feeback aged 42 of Nicho- extend their best wishes to Mr Champ las county and Mrs Emma E Cards and his bride The marriage was quite aged 26 of this county were married in a surprise it having been quietly planthis city yesterday ned and celebrated Mr and Mrs Champ Col W W Baldwin was here Tues- day and placed men at each of the four left Wednesday afternoon for a trip to tollgates on the M L turnpike m this Chicago and points in Wisconsin They juumy vvb nope ana irusc none orour will be at home at 811 Pleasant Street people will molest these men or refi gaiter o une iniruecn ij to pay toll Lets all obey the law The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Reid Mercury Married VThe beautiful home of Mr to Mr D M Chenault of Richmond Wm T Parker near Jackstown Bour-¬ which occurs on next Wednesday evenbon county was crowded with a con- ¬ ing will probably be the most fashion- ¬ course of happy people on Tuesday even ¬ able wedding ever celebrated in Mt ing June 15th 1897 on the occasion of the marriage of Miss Sallie the only Sterling It will be a pink and white daughter to Innes B Ross Esq of this event The bride will wear white silk city trimmed with lace and the bridesmai s The City Democratic Primary Elec will be attired in white organdie over tion will take place to morrow The fol- pink wearing hats trimmed with pink lowing are the announced candidates roses Miss Caroline Reid will be maid For Mayor Dr H Munger for Police Judge Winfield Buckler for Council of hpnor and II B Chenault Richmond men Matt Archdeacon Dr N H Mc will be best man The bridesmaids will New Turley Squires Firman Gillespie be Misses Mary Gay of Clark Anna Geo E Motch Jas A Spencer May of Bourbon Olive Fant Flem Mercury ingsburg Lilia Chunault Anne Crutch er Richmond Ottie McGarvey Eleanor Coleman Lexington Margaret Wood- ¬ Awarded ford Eliza Harris Ella Prewitt Mt Highest Honors Worlds Fair Sterling The groomsmen will be C H Chenault Geo Evans Wm Hume Jas Crutcher Caswell Tribble Rich mond Nelson Gay Clark J C Reid E R Prewitt C R Prewitt Montgom- ¬ ery The ushers will be Newton Bright Prewitt Young W C Prewitt Mt Sterling and Dr F V Prewitt Clark The bridal party will gO East on a trip ¬ ¬ ¬ -- News Nicholas County Precincts Wallace M Blair has been appointed postmaster at Myers Station Marrhjd In this county on the 17 inst Mr Clinton Burden and Miss JFroin Culled plied Always taught that 1 heart disease is incurable when the symptoms become well defined the patient ¬ becomes alarmed and a nervous panic takes place But when a sure remedy is found and a cure effecte after years of suffering -there is great rejoicing Icipient consumption is cured with the whole world know and desire to let Mrs Laura Wine Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey Inflama inger of Selkirk Kansas writes I desire tion is allayed and the clogging of the to let the whole world know what Dr Miles Heart Cure has done for lungs is stopped When this is accom- ¬ Dr Miles me For ten years I had plished the road to health is a straight Cure pain in my heart short-¬¬ one Get a bottle to day ness of breath palpitaRestores tion pain in my leftside To Cure A Cold In One Day oppressed feeling in my Health chest weak and hungry Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- ¬ spells bad dreams could not lie on either lets All druggists refund the money side was numb and suffered terribly I took if it f ails to cure 25c For sale by W Dr Miles Heart Cure and before I finished T Brooks and James Kennedy Paris the second bottle I felt its good effects I feel Ky now that I am fully recovered and that Dr Miles Heart Cure saved my life Dr Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded changes we note some discussion cerning the merits of the Pneumatic or Wind stacker We believe the farmers of Johnson County situated as they are in one of the best agricnltural regions in the world are to be felicitated for their excellent judgment in adopting improved methods in farming without be ing governed by prejudice or hearsay To the farmers of Johnson County who have been familiar with the Wind stacker since its introduction in 1891 discussions at this time concerning the meritsof the Wind stacker must be amusing When they know that they have straw stacks that have stood for three four and five years with the straw bright and clean a few inches below the surface they certainly cannot help wondering why the Wind stacker could anywhere be coijdemmed because the straw would not keep The geographi ¬ cal position of the County the whole of which lies within forty miles of the capi- ¬ tal City of the State makes it readily accessible to the agents of all the agri- ¬ cultural implement manufacturers For that reason this County is particularly favored in having the first opportunity to receive and judge of new inversions We suppose the contests by agents for sales of machinery are as keen here as they could possibly be anywhere If therefore there should be any weakress es or defects in a machine the agents of competing machinery would be svrift to discover them and point them out to buyers The fact is that a thresherrnan in this County to da3r without a wind stacker has very little to do and none of them thinks of buying a new machine without it Farmers will no longer en durethe disagreeableand arduous labor required in stacking straw nor can they secure hands in a busy season to do such work The manufacturer of a threshing machine in this day which is not adant- e to wok in connection with the Wind cacker has no sale for his eoods in this J 1 J vuuutv ciuu we are surpnsea cnac rarrn ers or threshermen in any locality would think of using old time methods or machinery not adapted for the best use of progressive improvements ¬ In our trade and agricultural Franklin Ind Democrat tf Bruce Holladay lc a Day Respectfully ex- ¬ con- ¬ Your Life Insured ¬ able paper on the Capital City Bank of Columbus O There can be no stronger guarantee given you We dare not use a banks name without authority if you doubt it write them - Good health is the best life insurance Wrights Celery Capsules gives you good health they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach Our insurance is protected by bank ¬ tt Sick Headaches 100 days treatment costs lc a day A sight draft on above bank in every 1 box which brings your money back if we fail to cure xyu Sold by W T Brooks druggist trouble Rheumatism Constipation and V Made Price as Low as Anybody u- I i Let The Whole World Know The Good DrMiles Heart Cure Does irW4rr III IH Ti FOR RENT BRICK ply to cottage Or M H DAILEY per 602 Ap- EXBA32IQ First class repair 5 rooms 10 MAIN lljant f BC O 3NGELS EDWARDS - - - PARIS Over Deposit Bank ST KY er Office hours to 12 a m 1 to 6 pm gsapi H EAKT DISEASE disadvantage has its victim at a The Bargain of ihe Season For CASH Only While the stock lasts - Heart Baby Mine 4 it Every mother feels an i n d e -scribable dread of the pain and ¬ danger attend- ¬ ant upon the most critical pe- ¬ riod of her life Files Piles Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching Piles It absorbs the tumors allays the itch ¬ ing at once acts as a poultice gives Instant relief Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the private parts and nothing else Every box is guaranteed Sold by druggists sent by mail for 50c and SI per box WILLIAMS MFG CO Props Cleveland O For sale by -- Piles V W T Brooks druggist 24jy-9G-- ly ¬ its anticipation one of misery danger of the ordeal make mother should be See advertisement in another column a source of joy of W J Bryans new book The First to Send Battle to all but the Miller Hutchisonyour order for Oscar BourKy agent suffering Becoming a and ¬ bon county tf Summer Tourists S195 WOOD JVf - Exactly like cut J MOTHERS FRIEND is Low rate round trip tickets are now Crescent stations on sale from Queen to Cumberland Falls Rugby Burnside OR BAKING POWDER - MOST PERFECT MADE - Lv Af 3 A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free ftom Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD Those who use this remedy are no longer de- ¬ spondent or gloomy nervousness nausea and other distressing con- ¬ The pictures being given away by ditions are avoided the system is Davis Thomson Isgrig are works of made ready for the coming event and the serious accidents so com- ¬ art and an ornament to any house mon to the critical hour are Nashville obviated by the use of Mothers is a blessing to woman 975 round trip to Nashville by repur ¬ Friend i chasing tickets at Chattanooga Visit all Drug price Chattanooga Chickamauga Lookout 9100 PER BOTTLE atreceipt Store of or sent by on Mountain enroute to the Exposition Superb vestibuled Trains BOOKS - moved by its use the remedy which relieves women of the great pain and suf-¬ Spring City and Lookout Mountain fering incident to maternity this Liberal rates and limits Ask your hour which is dreaded as womans agent about it W C Rinearson severest trial is not only made Genl Passr Agt CincinnatiC painless but all the danger is re- ¬ Sherman Siivers has ANTEE- SSpecialty J- r 1 -- - m taken the agency for the Cincinnati Daily Times Star a most excellent paper and will have it delivered to subscribers in any part of the city for six cents per week He solicits your subscription tf 1 ft- Seventh Annual Iteunlon J T HINTON I r mail Nashville Tenn June 22 24 L will sell round trip tickets June of Uk United Confederate Veterans 21-22-- 23 N W C Rinearson Gepl Pasar Agt Cincinnati O TMKiJI Tlw tntt to any address unon application by et with agent BRABFIILD BE6ULATGK 0 Itlaita I BESTS aiTn TwSTe y r X tfin limifpfl tern- tara An ovfanaiVn w wuuoiuu l lOJUys cap be had by depositing tick f at Nashville F B CarRj Agt rr j UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDED TO - a 11 v cv IkA- - v 6 J r i f Jj V liyS s- fed Nf EtPi5f33JgJK lL - fVV v t - B A - w i tf iitiii in -- fifr xv WPwi - - - Arnm- - - W i t a Vi- ra W ft Ns W A i H I X v - TICS BOTJEBON NEWS FRIDAY JUNE 18 1897 uBBsassszaancs r iwn Ci- - WHr3 vd4 4Vr - rr- - s Vs r r 1 fHX w V MM Vi - 4t THE To the Bourbon Circuit Court belongs 1881 the proud honor of being the first court in Kentucky to indict and convict a toll Er ieied at the Post office at Paris Kv as gate raider Will Wright and George jcojo iiss mall matter Anderson two negro men who were ar lested several months ago for setting fire TELEPHONE NO 124 to a toll house near the Bourbon line were tried Tuesday in the SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Bourbon Circuit Court and were each Payable in Advance sentenced to twelve years in the peniS2 00J Sixmouths Onpyear news costs you cant even get A Hb tentiary PORT PROM A GUN FREE OP CHARGE The case of R J Brown vs James Seventeenth Year Established Scott-Harrison- BQUHS OH NEWS Circuit Court Proceedings PERSONAL MENTION COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY OBITUARY r THE NEWS v MAN Notes Hastily The Depots Tn The Hotel Lobbies And Elsewhere Miss Drusie Bedford is quite ill of Jotted On The Streets At fever Mrs C T Throckmorton is visiting ¬ Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory Of The Head John G TalbotC aged abotft thirty five died Wednesday of consumption at the home of his sister Mrs Y W Moran in East Paris Mrs Margaret See aged seventy five relict of Wm See died Wednesday at the home of her Ed Rice near North Middletqwn She leaves no -son-in-la- w Look Before You Buy v - r - And remember we guarantee more for your money than you can buy elsewhere or ypar money refunds ed - and you to be the judge of - it t - - - V it fSn by an agreed judgment for 450 and the costs of the suit which aggregate about 75 The suit was brought to enforce Baseball Results the payment of a note for 650 Boston 19 Chicago 7 Yesterday Bob Prather was convicted Brooklyn 1 Cincinnati 9 of horse stealing and was sentenced to Baltimore Pittburg Rain two years in the penitentiary New York 5 Cleveland 0 The grand jury has returned about a Philadelphia St Louis Rain dozen indictments Alex Whitney who Washington Louisville Rain shot his brother several weeks ago near John KJSpears has accepted a clerk- ¬ Houston school house was yesterday in dicted for murder Alex Whaley was ship with Price Co clothiers indicted for malicious shooting John Conductor W H Kirby of the L Cantrill and Ed Sharp for malicious N will reside in future at Maysville in striking etc Sanford Fisher and Clarstead of Lexington ence Williams malicious cutting and Bob Prather horse stealing The beautiful improvements just The docket is as follows completed to Mr and Mrs J M Rions Fifth Day June 18 home on Second street add much to the Wm Arderys Assignees vs Wm appearance of that part of the city Ardery etc Issue out of chancery Wanted Sewing women to repair Commonwealth vs Geo Smoot horse several thousand sacks Call at onice stealing of mill at once Same vs James Henry appeal 2t Milling Co Paris Same vs Elijah Froman forgery payable to the order of Champ JLTae aZZ Checks Money Orders Millkr Etc Scotts heirs was compromised Tuesday ¬ relatives in Lexington Miss Mary eaton of Harrison is a guest at Dr J W Jamesons Miss Clay Thomas is visiting Miss Mattie Anderson in Cynthiana Mrs Lizzie Walker left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Louisville Mrs Georgia Spears is spending a few days with relatives in Lexington Mrs C C Leer and daughter Miss Carroll are in Bath county on a visit Judge Geo W Denny of Lexington was in the city Wednesday on legal ¬ living children GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In The Foyer Denman Thompson returns to the Old Homestead Company and will star in this play all of next season Duse the Italian actress was born on a railroad train near Venice in 1859 She made her debut when three years old and at 14 played fuliet She is now famous and immensely wealthy K Buy your shoes of us and gej dae of the beautiful medallion pictures FREE See them cfrrexhibition at V our store DAVISTH0MS0MISGRI rs r FIRST OF THE SEASON -- business Miss Agnes Wyinan Special ¬ -- -- - The four ornamental gas posts pur- ¬ Eighth day June Commonwealth vs 22 CV chased b ghe Fisc llCourt to placemen the corners of the court house square have arrived and will be placed in position in a few days They will have round globes and will add greatly to the at- ¬ tractiveness of the public square The Lexington Herald yesterday said Mr James S Stoll one of the assignees of William Tarr said Wednesday that he had submitted proposition to the whisky combine on the Tarr distillery and that theprospects of making a sale -- Cain Lewis mur- ¬ suffering der Same vs Chas Burroughs 23 gaming Ninth day June der kill v Commonwealth vs Ben Bradley mur- ¬ Same vs Clarence Williams malicious shooting and wounding with intent to Tenth day June 24 ¬ KY m Although nothing definite would be done for some time yet he Bank v believed the combine would purchase Jos Jones vs Wm Colcomb etc the Tarr property Commonwealth vs Henry Whitney murder The Paris friends of Mrs Ellis Duu- Elevelth day June 25 can nee Miss Anne T Barbour of Commonwealth vs Sanford Fisher l regret to hear that she t Louisville will was badly injured in a runaway acci malicious cutting wounding etc Same vs James Stout grand larceny W dent last week Her foot was caught in the wheel of a buggy and had not her Same vs Alex Whaley malicious shoe come off v her foot would have been shooting wounding etc Same vs John Cantrill malicious Her ankle was badly twisted off crushed Her companion Mrs John striking wounding etc Shirley had her right limb broken in A ITortune Spent For Advertising H three places We owe our success to advertising Ear tli quake Felt in Parish aid Ml Mark Edward Irving the ad-¬ persons in this city vertising manager of the Mabley Several reliable felt a slight earthquake shock yesterday Carew Co Cincinnati We would as The shock was soon think of jjoing out of business as morning about 1215 by parties in Millersburg going out of newspapers When We also felt Louisville and Owingsville started twenty years ago this firm was Mabley the Clothier It occupied a Excursion to Natural Bridge little 1 8 foot front store at the corner of The L Ttf will run an excurskn Lodge alley and Fifth street We are Sunday to Natural Bridge Train pass- ¬ now employing between 300 and 350 peo es Paris at 10 a m arriving Natural pe and doing the largest business in Bridge at 1130 Leayes Bridge 530 p our line i i the West We spend 184000 m Round trip from Paris one dollar a year for advertising F B Carr Agent ¬ v -- wassplendid Mrs Milton Booth vs The Commonwealth of Kentucky M H Current vs Millersburg Deposit of t Aurora Delia Fox and Laura Burt will spend Ind is being entertained by Miss Mabel the heated term at Long Branch and Russell Mr and Mrs DeWolf Hopper Roland Miss Amanda Ratliff of Carlisle is Reed Isadore Rush and Virginia Earl the guest of Mrs Dunlap Howe at the will dally with the waves at Manhattan Jefferson DeAngelis Windsor at Yonkers at New Rochelle Mrs Percy Henry and son arrived Francis Wilson last night from Louisville to visit at Stuart Robson at Atlantic Highlands Mr and Mrs E H Sothern at Law- ¬ Mr P Nipperts ¬ Mrs W A Hill has returned from rence L I Thos Keene at Staten Is a visit to her daughter Mrs Lee Bar ¬ land Fenny Davenport and Melbourne McDowell at Duxbury Mass Henry bour near Louisville Clay Barnabee W H McDonald and Dr Louis Frank of Louisville ar Eugene Cowles swill rest at Rangely rived here yesterday for a short visit to Lakes and Jessie Bartlett Davis will his parents farmnjar Chicago Miss Genelle Corbett accompanied Mr W A Hill Jr and Miss Flora The Chicago- - Times Herald prints a Hill on the K P A trip column story telling how Clay Clement Mr Brutus Clay who has been at became one of the finest swordsmen on Years ago when Daniel tending the University of Virginia at the stage Charlottesville arrived home Wednes- ¬ Baudmann the tragedian a fierce and enthusiastic swordsman gave Clement day t Miss Olivia Buckner and Messrs W an engagementhe gave him 25 to take 25 W Mitchell and Robt Parks attended lessons in swordsmanship and said the Ross Parker marriage at J ackstown keep it up until you learn Clement took 150 worthof lessons and the bill Tuesday took Bandmanns breath Tbe first Miss Lucy Montgomery a fascinat- ¬ they played Richard IIIRichinond ing society f ayorite of Elizabethtown is time Clement gavejGloster Baudmann such expected to arrive to day to be tbe a magnificant fight with the swords guest of Miss Bertha Hinton Baudmann hugged Clement for joy Miss June Jameson who was the It cost 150 dollars to teach you but it admired guest of Miss Mary Lark Nich- ¬ was worth it ols in Lexington for several weeks arriv- ¬ ed home Wednesday morning Mrs Ambrose Buford returned Wednesday to Covington after a visit to her daughter Mrs G B Alexander wlio On Thursday nigtit last between my accompanied her home for a short visit residence on Pleasant street and my store on Main street a ladys small sil¬ Mrs C N Fithian and son and ver watch with chain and bracelet Misses Etta and Mamie McClintock have Liberfl reward for return GUS FEE returned from a delightful visit to Mr and Mrs John McClintock near Rich ¬ mond Mr J A Bower will leave Monday for Detroit to attend the annual meet- ¬ HAL CRIG a brown skinned negro ing of the Train Dispatchers Associa- ¬ man aged abont 25 years left his home tion of America He will visit Toronto on High street Paris Ky at 10 a in Wednesday June 16 and has not since and Niagara before he returns home been seen Wore dark sack suit soft Misses Carrie and Helen Frank left black hat white shirt tan socks Has yesterday for a visit in Louisville after email moustache and short beard 5 ft 10 small straightscar in center which they will go to the Nashville ex- ¬ of in tall forehead Subject to fainting and position and thence to Huntsville Ala jerking fits and loss of memory but to spend the remainder of tie Sutiimer perfectly harmless and docile Any in- ¬ with their cousin Miss Emile Karthaus formation of his wnereabouts will be thankfully received Address or call Col J G Craddock and Miss Mar- ¬ at The Bourbon News office Paris Ky ¬ Imi Pays at Tuckers x 7 y THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 24th 25th and 26th 41 Five large counters devoted to the sal 6 of Wash Goods Laees Hamburgs Tablft Linens and Napkin Towels Muslin Underwear 5ed bpreads Hosiery Onyx and articles too numerous to mention ALL GENUINE BARGAINS All the above named goods STOCK OFFERED are Fresh New Goods - NO OLD - Remember THREE DAYS ONLY 529 Main St Paris Ky 11 4 I reat deal of talk is being created by the extraordinary bargains now being offered by us and the following prices will command the attention of eyery careful buyer r A Spring JDress Goods in all the newest effectb strictly all wool at 25c and 39c worth double We will still sell our finest Dress Patterns in black and colors at 4 8 some of them are marked 6 -- h Lost Watch -- MAN LOST less Hosiery at 10c and 15c Others get 25c for the same goods Our domestic stock is the hes assorted and decidedly the cheap- est Extra good Brown Cotton 5c and S10 Table Linens Towels and Nap ¬ Bleached Cotton good 5c kins are our specialty and we will Very Best Cotton Sc save you 25c on the dollar if you 10 4 Pepperell Sheeting 18c buy them from us Best Lancaster Ginghams 5c G D Corsets 50c 75c and- SI Percales and Penanss 7c are the best in the world for the price Ladies Bleached ests at 10c Ladies and Childrens full seam full taped worth 25c - i n charge See the new portraits we enlarge free of TWINE Buy jpuv binder twine of me Quality first class prices the low J A New Fraternal Order Yearlings Shipped To St Louis em- ¬ the National Fraternal Union bracing the recent and most improved features of life and accident insurance and sick benefits Dr Frank Fithian has been appointed local examiner for 18je 2t the new order t - - j rf w- r4 K - iT by Clay Woodford and thirteen by Woodford Bros were shipped to St Louis to be sold Monday and Tuesday at the Woodard Shanklin sale The Mrs W W Goltra of Crawfords youngsters were mostly by Hindoo and ville Ind who has been visiting her Leonatus On the same train were con- mother Mrs Sallie Moore her sister signments owned by S G Keene The Mrs G W Stuart and other relatives Kingston Stud S C Lyne W P for several weeks The Old Maids Convention left yesterday Knight O H Chenault and M D for her home Mrs Palmer Graham of The Old Maids Convention given last Richardson Terra Haute Ind who has been visit-¬ night at the opera house by the Metho ing her parents Dj and Mrs John dist ladies of Paris and Millersburg deL N Low Hates to morrow leave Jameson will lighted a large audience Owing to the accompanied by her sister Miss Neppie large number of performers the late Chautauqua Lexington June 27 to Jameson hour and the lack of space The News July 9 round trip 80 cents connot give a detailed account of the Kentucky Educational Association Guards Captured By The Mob event in this mornings paper Bowling Green June 27 to July 1 round trip 640 A dispatch from Carlisle Wednesday The K P As Outing Annual Meeting Benevolent and Pro- said The Kentucky editors are to day en- ¬ tective Order of Elks Minneapolis A large mob of raiders Tuesday night the hospitality of Middlesboro Minn July 6 round trip July 3 and 4 captured the three guards wno had been joying the occasion being the annual meeting 2190 limited to July 11 97 Limit placed on duty by President Baldwin He brought the men from Maysville of the Keatucky Press Association may be extended to July 31 and placed them at his gates inv this They will view the sights to day and be county N Agent The raiders compelled the F B Carr L armed men to walk ahead of them to a ball this evening tendered Blue Licks where they were turned Chattanooga they will start on their excursion loose and ordered never to return on stopping at Chattanooga Knoxville and 635 round trip from Georgetown via penalty of death Nashville the Centennial being the ob Queen Crescent Route June 14th and The guards which Judge Tilton had good 10 days to return account placed at the gates were yesterday re15th ieetive point meeting American Dental Association called as he believes Martins law unconstitutional by perusal of Section 190 Paris High School Teachers TT iv n rrrr t MiafiftifiAT u Kxjkj viM io utu lairja Yesterdays Temperature The Board of Education nas selected the following teachers for the coming The following is the temperature as P noted yesterday by A J Winters Co at the Paris High School term Advertised Letter Iist Walker Mrs jFanniebel Sutherland of this city 72 7a m Misses Julia OBrien Mary Layton List of letters remaining unclaimed 75 8a m W Berry in Paris Ky postoffice June 18 1897 Sallie Richardson Mrs M 9pm 77 Hinde HKjr Baker Mr W A Misses Alice Simms and Nannie Bowden 79 ICt a m Keyley Mrs Efie Beall Mrs W B 85 11 a m The last named three are new teachers Bowman Jennie WKellis Mr John SU Burnan Mig Annie Louis Bduie Prof E W Weaver remains as Princi¬ 12 m x 91 2 p in Bumette Mrs KittieLynch Anthony pal 91 3p m McGee Miss Annie Bryant Mr J G The following teachers were elected 93 4p m Morgan Mr John S Cooper Mrs D S Mrs J 5p m 90 for the Colored High School Cunningham H L Saggs Nettie May 7p m 84i Clay Mrs Susan Jamea E Baker Serena C Graves Shannon Mr James A Principal Maggie Gpe Spears Mrs Mollie Daly Mr J H Booth and Ewings Miss SarahSmith Mrs Mellie will be elected in about a week Wrights Celery Tea regulates the Finch Miss Aery Thomas Nannie liver and kidneys cures constipation Graves Mr John Tomlin Mr Cylous For Ren The desirable 7 room and sick headache 25c at all druggists Hellard Miss Alice Underwood Mary Wilson Mrs Eliza two story brick residence corner of street bath room Persons calling for above letters will Seventh and High to the Citizens ¬ please say advertised Wrights pelery Tea cures constipa good cistern etc Apply tion sick headaches 25c at druggists W L Davis P M tf Bank for further particulars VC ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ To-morro- I Wednesday morning thirty three Mr W S DeLong is in the city for thoroughbred yearlings twenty owned the purpose of organizing a new order garet Ingels left yesterday for Middlesboro toattend the annual meeting of the Kentucky Press Association Miss Ingels has been engaged by the Middles- ¬ boro people to deliver her lecture on Bimetalism before the K P A1 ¬ ¬ H A SMITH Office over G S Varden - Co 1 Office Hours to 12 a m to 5 p m est N RACE HORSES FOR SALE- - am Will sell at Court House door on at 11 0 EDWARDS - Saturday June 191897 the thoroughbred mare Matilda by Hindoo imp Prairie Queen a yearling out of her by Talbotts Brutus and a suckling by her side by same sire Matilda won the Zoo Zoo stakes and WE HAVE EE0EIYED A SPLEHDID STOOK OP but did other races as a not race afterwards Has been bred to IMPORTED SUITINGS ASD TROUSERIROS The Commoner Terms cash A T FORSYTH Auct two-year-old J FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Fqr Spring 1897 We are now receiving Spring goods in all the new lasts and colors The best productions of the leading manufactur- ¬ ers and at reasonable prices Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky jwhea j quality and style are considered We ask- - you to give us a call w RION 0LA7 S E TIPTON Cutter - ¬ ¬ I t-- 4 GEO W DAVIS DEALER We are also agents for the celebrated Chas E Smith Shirt Full line of samples m7 1 - IN - Furniture Window Shades Oil Cloths Carpets Mattresses Etc ing and Repairing Special attention given to Uhdertak - in ASSIGN EES NOTICE claims against ALL persons having ofH Margolen assigned estate C A AN DAUGHERTY SIGN PA1MTEB Main Street i -- Paris Ky -- W O HINTON Agent Fire Wind and Storm Insurance OLD are requested to present them at once properly proven as required by law to UNO the undersigned in Paris Ky Those knowing themselves indebted to fl Margolen are requested to pay promptly 434 Main St and thereby avoid court cost OS OEGQRATOR v - - Paris Kf j - LOUIS SALOSHIN i ALSO DEALER IN Harmon limy Stitt Attorney Assignee Paints -- THE VERY BEST PROMPT RELIABLE PAYING -- NON UNION Y Men who like a cool quick quiet and e8y shave should patronize Crawford Bros barber shop Clean first class Estimates promptly furnished for Bath rooms are connected with the shop glass paints painting and decorating Satisfactory service at all times tf r - Oil Tarnishes Brushes Artists5 Ma ¬ terials Window Glass Etc - - o m V A--- f V- - vik Vy r a a v r h jSv V ooj f-pf a -- V r C iV iSC cxm 34 v- - Y- - 3 Cft- -- vJ j5BI - r l 5 V xi u 11 t J t - 4i i f - J S TT - v A vrj It vv Ww Jt ft Vi - iff p K V ST TPflEBOURBQN champ WalterMILIAR SRUCE NEWS Seventeenth Year Established 188LJ Published Every Tuesday and Friday by f Editors and Owner BUBBLE BLOWING Our plot is small but sunny limes Shut out all cares and troubles And there my little girl at times --v And I sit blowing bubbles T 1 TUi rnnnnr svvuis laue i ana iro j jftr auiBuuu6 J lo Bees cross the Ivied paling K X Draughts lift and set the globes we blow Jn freakish currents sailing Thfry glide they dart they soar they break Oh joyous little daughter What lovely colored worlds we make What crystal flowers of water One green and rosy slowly drops One soars and shines a minute And carries to the lime tree tops Our home reflected in It The gable with cream rose in bloom She sees from roof to basement Oh father theres your little room She cries in glad amazement To her enchanted with the gleam The glamour and the glory The bubble homes a home of dream t t And I must tell its story i -- KSs Tpll what we did and how we played Afather and his merry Withdrawn from care and trouble maid Whose house was in a bubbje William Canton in Womans Journal jr A WAYSIDE PATIENT igit -- ITv r7 jKjsKsf jfsajj half an hour past Dr Sanborn had been certain that he was on the wrong road The main highway ran straight to Winchester but he had come upon unfamiliar dips and turns goon after leaving his patients house Rather than risk another mistake he drove straight on There were out- ¬ lying villages all about the city and before long he must reach some thor¬ oughfare leading toward home It was nearly midnight The sky was thick and a lantern hanging over the lasher barely showed the breadth of this forest bordered way The reins hung slack from the doc tors hands but suddenly he tightened them and grasping his whip leaned forward to pierce the darkness ahead between the jogging steps of his horse Jhe had caught the sound of quick soft iootf alls upon the dust of the road Tt was a timeand place for caution Dr Sanborn presently saw a mans fig ure in the road before him He held the whip ready to lash his horse onward but the stranger turned to one side and lialted at a discreet distance Say are you a doctor he called By Charles W Harwood H D F OR i m j - fs a - L j W si ¬ lam Through chinks and crevices of the you can watch him till I Teturna mean- barn the light wind of the night blew going for help he addled with freely Diclc had thrown his coat over ingnod His horse rieighed impatiently as he the sick man and shivering slightly stole out of the barn How cold the he moved closer to the doctor was Drawing a long It was a silent plea for sympathy All night airhe wrapped his overcoatbreath¬ closethat was best in life he had long since of relief flung away but there were still human ly about him uncovered the horse and ties to whicli he could appeal From his drove away In the darkness it would have been friends unconscious face he glanced easy toniiss his destination but he in some hesitation at Dr Sanborn de- ¬ Will he be better soon he ventured kept a sharp outlook and at last in- ¬ scried the Forrest house looming speaking softly No I fear not The doctor hesi- ¬ distinctly upon the right The night was still but no one seemed tated It seemed cruel not to offer the He walked comfort of simple frendliness It is¬ to be roused by his coming front door all I can say he added with an im- up the gravel path to the pulse of good will At best the matter and drumming soundly on a panel ¬ is serious and I cant tell what may be stepped away to watch the upper windows Presently a sash was raised back of this Is it pneumonia Dick asked after above his head asked a well known Who is there a short silence voice Xo its worse than pneumonia Forrest I I am Dr Sanborn Mr you Dr Sanborn returned to his patient with It was time for some improvement but have urgent businessclosed and a faint window was The an hour passed by in apparently futile murmur of voices dropped out into the Never had disease ministrations so merciless or the strongest hush Dr Sanborn fastened his horse¬ seemed and went back to the doorstep Know drugs so impotent Dick stood by ready to give aid when ing Wills father as a stern and silent needed Presently he dropped upon his man he had already begun to doubt knees and impulsively clasped his the- - issue of his intercession friends hand Its very touch seemed to A glimmering light shone through¬ deawe him and looking up he asked one the close shutters of the hall and scended the stairs There was a rattle tremulous question of bolts the door was opened and a tall Doctor is he dying There was no answer and shaken spare man came forward hastily by an irrepressible sob the man crept clothed but erect and dignified You may enter he said gravely awaj With every sense intent upon the In austere silence he led the way into slightest changes of pulse and breath Dr Sanborn took no heed of his gojng the parlor and solemnly confronted his The silence grew oppressive Dick soon visitor as one who expects the worst returned and sittingdown bowed his In the chill of the early morning he looked old and gray head upon his hands Sir are you a messenger of good or Ihate to lose Will this way he said Weve been together a of evil he asked mournfully Perhaps of both the doctor replied long time now Will ran awar from Air Forrest have you a son 3 home because he thought his father The mans stern face softened a lit- ¬ was working him too hard but it wasnt easy to find work elsewhere and he tle as his wife entered the room and came quickly to his side But he had took to tramping with me This last year hes been getting tired been deeply wounded by Wills deser- ¬ of it Many a time of late hes said to tion I had a son he answered grimlyl me Ah Dick a man cant get any ¬ Dont say that father his wife thing worth having unless he works He is always our son 0 pleaded for it steady mind you Dick he doctor have you any news of Willie would say steady One could read unshaken love in hqr All this passed the doctors ears un- ¬ heeded He was reading a more ab ¬ appealing eyes Dr Sanborns smile sorbing story and its climax was near was sufficient reply and with a glad at hand There lies the romance of a and grateful look she hurried from the physicians life The nights adventure room Her husbands lips were still set in and his strange surroundings scarcely moved Dr Sanborns imagination but unrelenting lines He was a proud and it stirred his blood to feel the pulse just man and he waited for some token growing stronger under his fingers and of Wills repentance Mr Forrest said the doctor im- ¬ the deadly chill passing away For almost incredulously he ad- ¬ pressively do you believe in the story mitted the fact It had been a long of the prodigal son It was a touch upon the quick and the fight and his eyes sparkled with tri- ¬ k v LAKE MICHIGAN AUWAYS OPEN REFINING INFLUENCES A LITTLE NONSENSE ss I jf IV t 41 J - 71 t 4 -- lrT Ir L hj j- 4 What do you want Without xelaxing his guard at all Dr Sanborn mTillpri nr Ti hnva For Gods sake come with me Theres a fellow taken sick a little way above here Pm afraid hes got pneu- ¬ monia Who are vou the doctor asked distrustfully for the man seemed too Tagged and unkempt to be an honest y Yes out hreathless with running farmland Oh Im a tramp jNTever still talking It was only a variation of the old sad story but something in his manner of speech seemed incongruous and the doctor flashed a critical glance over him You were a man of some education he remarked abruptly I Dick queried in surprise Oh had an academy course He gave a I They used to shamed uneasy laugh think Id study for the ministry asked the Where are they now doctor quietlj A moment passed in silence Dead There wasnt any trouble with my Dick Avas itf I i lii 4 he acknowledged hurriedly mind about me Hes on the road too but hes a fellow thats worth saving Wont you come His voice quavered but quickly rang true again You wouldnt let even a tramn m V H le - jt -- - die like a dog you know you wouldnt doctor - ft 0 K - v - friend Go ahead and lead the way Thank you doctor It isnt far fe With a look of relief he faced about and ran on just in front of the car ¬ riage Meanwhile strange stories were flashing through Dr Sanborns mind t On such pretexts men had been enticed away and robbed yet he resolutely quelled all suspicion and touched up his i horse The tramps face had been sharp with unfeigned distress Soon after emerging from the woods l1 the man ran off to one side and stood 4 Thats so Well Ill see your s only come back he groaned He has come back said the doctor To night he lies sick in a barn not fit for your cattle He has fallen by the way but he was coming home if only to look upon your face again The old man raised his hand he could bear no more Soon a light touch clung upon the doctors arm and Mrs For rest stood beside him hastily dressed for the night air Her worn face was fairly aglow with joy Doctor Im going to my boy There was a deep thrill in her voice which strongly moved the young man Where scholarship I lacked something else is he What shall I take to him Some one must stay here and pre- ¬ I guess Well Ive spent my chances A shade of genuine regret clouded his pare for him was the gentle reply face but he turned the subiect and went You can do that best Your husband will go with me With a quick nervous stride Mr For- ¬ rest started for the Carriage while his wife hurried to get the necessary wraps It was all one to her so long as she could work for Will They drove in silence The roll of carriage wheels announced their com ¬ ing and Dick was waiting outside the door Where is my son Mr Forrest asked umph father bowed his head Oh if he would JTjjl- - 4 - hoarsely At the farther end resting quietly sir Hes been talking about the old folks doctor As they entered the barn Dr Sanborn laid a warning hand on the old ¬ Im glad you have come Remember mans arm - i I Portland Mich an iron horseshoe was found eight inches front the bark The rings on the tree showed that the horse- ¬ shoe had been there for 38 years When people who are not indebted vVll - around tlipm lurked Iipiivy-- shjirlnwu dropped fo sleep again to you are very kind beware that they t Uyand their little circle of brightness It is the medicine Dr Sanborn ex-- do not have an ax to grind Washing kframcd a strange scene plained He has had enough and now LUU JJCUlUUiaL i z-- - IVE BROUGHT A DOCTOR horse and cover him on It was different with Will He With medicine case and lantern in never forgot the old folks and ma3rbe haffd Dr Sanborn followed his guide if they were kind he might pull up o winging- tne ngnt around he saw again that the barn was used for storing Then his parents are living bulky farming tools and the poorest Yes thats why we came this way hay Will wasnt meaning to be seen himself The tramp shut the door carefully and but just to lielaround till he caught sight held up his hand For a moment the of them Ttwill do me a world of good two men stood still to listen Out of just to look on mothers face he kept the gloom beyond them came a weak saying yesterday and he was full of incessant cough which fell ominously plans to get a job somewhere and then upon the doctors ear come home Well we made a long day Hes breathing worse whispered of itj but Will was sickening all the time the tramp and running ahead he and we had to stop here though the jumped over into a partly filled bay Forrest house is not far ahead A young man hardly yet of age sat What is his fathers name demand- ¬ propped against the haymow He was ed the doctor panting rapidly and his dusky face Nathan Forrest do you know him turned from side to side in search of Indeed I do But I didnt know his air house was so near I have always Ive brought a doctor the tramp come around the other way announced hopefully How are you With p new interest he studied his Will patients face Under its mask of pallor Air Dick I cant breathe the there were familiar features I knew boy whispered and Dick snatched off there was some trouble in the Forrest his hat and knelt down to fan him feoaily he mused The mother is lhe doctor oent over his patient broken by her sorrow the father has jime was precious and a moment of nent his grief into silence listening revealed all that he needed to It seems to me his folks ought to know The disease worked swiftly In know of this Dick suggested He an hour or two the crisis would come made me promise I wouldnt tell He opened his case and held out a lit-¬ them tle tablet doubtf ully Can you swallow I havent promised the doctor re- ¬ it he asked joined decisively However I cant Before oug this would become im leave him yet There is a good chance possible but the young man nodded for recovery now and we must fight it With momepary acutenesshe glanced out alone I at the physician and then closed his - An hour later- the sick boy opened eyes wearily his eyes and half consciously raised For the present everything had been both hands to his temples My head Vdone and the watchers stepped back aches he muttered drowsily and soon barn for the night Let me hitch your - building In here doctor he called as the car- ¬ riage drove up We crept into an old an a driveway leading back to some yourself- death this night him ne has been very near to to control I will thers face aloud his lips he sprang into the bay and as he knelt and caught Will into his arms the boy opened his eyes upon his fa- ¬ Will my son The fathers vpice was choken and broken and Will sobbed will Only let me see even with the words upon But I he faltered now Mv son Father I didnt treat you right Im going- - to do better was all the old man could utter but he wrapped the blan- ¬ kets about his boy- and passing his strong arms underneath smiled down upon him tenderly Come Will he said Mother is waiting for you Youths Companion A Dead Harjruiii The late Catholic bishop of New ¬ foundland had a piano of which he de ¬ sired to dispose and whicli u friend a Protestant doctor desired to purchase Considerable chafe ensued before the bargain was struclj at a price which the bishop declared ruinously ovvr The only vehicle in the town which would accommodate the piano was the hearse and in this it whs driven to the doctors door who came to the bishop in high dungeon Why on earth- he asked did you send my piano home in a hearse The bishops eyes twinkled tfs he answered Oh because Why it was such a dead bargain San Fran- ¬ - It cisco Argonaut In the trunk pf a tree Which was cut down on James Maynards farm at x L - i i 3i1 - V u L y v - -- c a 5 v--- se Af tf v lr Rendered Xawlgable All Received ly a Child at Its Mother the Year Arcmntl Ivnee Navigation on Lake Michigan is never There are many parents who are con closed Steamers run back and forth scientious in across the lake and between the ports children an their desire to give theii environment which will of the west shore of the lake during the make them useful men and women who entire winter with remarkable regular- ¬ seem utterly oblivious of the value of ity The first attempts at winter navi-¬ the refinements of human life in moldgation on the translake routes were ing the The remark is fremade by the Detroit Milwaukee Bail quently character describing certain in¬ road company and by the now defunct dividualsmade in that they are well educated Engelmann Transportation company but utterly without culture This is many years ago and the success of win ¬ certainly a contradiction A properly ter ventures became established as the educated person must be cultured character of the steamers was improved that is she must have so thoroughly and developments were made in marine digested hei knowledge that it has enginery Now winter navigationpro modified and refined her character cceds almost uninterruptedly and the The meaning however is clear and new car ferries steam back and forth conveys a to be gen- ¬ truth with little regard for weather or for erally recognizedthat ought parents Learn- ¬ ice The success of the car ferries on ing is not culture by knowledge wisnor Lake NGchigan and the car ferry which dom We cannot lead our children into defies winter in the Straits of Mackinac a higher life by surrounding them by is probably the cause of the announce sordid and coarse associations and ment that negotiations are in progress then by one supreme effort in expendi- ¬ looking to the construction of ice ture as a sort of financial speculation breaking freight steamers that will en- ¬ send them through college Such an able their owners to keep them in com- ¬ education seldom pays considered from mission on the Lake Superior and lower the lowest standpoint lake route during the winter The re- ¬ The education of a child begins at its port is without foundation mothers knee and continues until the There is a vast difference between child arrives at mature years The the navigation of Lake Michigan from home education is far more lasting than one shore to the other and along its the school education Surround your west shore and the navigation of the home with good literature It is hardlj great lakes throughout their lengths possible to be too fastidious in this and through the interlake channels Ice matter Where the library is limited breaking is expensive and occasionally there is only space for the immortals the ice floes defy the crushing powers of the few names the world is not will the best of the so called ice breakers ing to let die Every good book which One of the car ferries was recently is brought to the house is an investment stalled by a floe near Menominee which in the education of the children Every defied not only the steamer but the good engraving hung upon the walls explosive power of dynamite The molds the taste Keep the Avails bare trouble of winter navigation on the until you can afford to hang good pic-¬ chain of lakes would occur in the inter ¬ tures upon them Coarse gaudy pic- ¬ lake channels and in the canals Ow ¬ tures vitiate the taste and leave iming to the clogging effects of the ice it pressions that it takes years to eradi ¬ would be almost impossible to operate cate which are apt to haunt the mind canals during midwinter of a child sensitive to color and form Another and a very serious bar to like a nightmare Themi are plenty of general lake navigation in winter is the cheap photographs of good pictures during whicli cost less than the materials for a prevalence of snowstorms nothing whatever can be seen gaudy oil painting Simple casts of the which Snow is more obstructive to the sight masterpieces of sculpture are very inex than fog and during a driving snow- ¬ pensive and are now finished with wax storm it is impossible to see anything so xney majoe wasneu on wiinouu in ¬ ahead even in the daytime Winter jury when they are soiled Such casts navigators on Lake Michigan who are as Michael Angelos Slave or any of never out of sight of land for any great the grea works of masters are an educa- ¬ length of time experience their chief tion Baryes studies of animal life are annoyance from the snowstorms They all reproduced in plaster and are ex- ¬ manage to steam into port when snow cellent gifts for boys or girls who are is flying thick because of their famil- interested in animals Such refineiarity with the route but thev occa ments of life as these educate while sionally get into trouble while they are fine raiment soft beds and rich food wrapped in the tumultuous privacy of may enervate the character the sTorm Music and musical instruments all as ¬ does not follow by any means that sist in molding the character and refin ¬ It because winter navigation is success- ing the nature by lifting the individual ful on Lake Michigan it can be onade above the sordid pursuit of the com- ¬ successful in the upper and lower lake monplace things of life Children can service Milwaukee Wisconsin not be properly educated unless they have some chance to see the world out ¬ A CITY IN A VOLCANO side their immediate neighborhood The Picturesque and Peculiar City When the father is going on a journey if only to a neighboring town it is an of Snlm in tlie West Indies ¬ If you will take down your geogra- education and help to his boy at 12 to phies and look on the map of the West go with him It trains him to meet Indies you will notice between the strangers with ease It is a help to him islands of Santa Cruz and St Chris and to all the children to be allowed to topher two small islets which unless help Teceive company It costs some- ¬ your map is an unusually large and thing to be hospitable but it pays in the complete one will have no names given influence upon children who are thus These two islands belong to the Dutch properly trained to entertain company Children who are accustomed to the and the most northerly and westerly presence of visitors acquire an easy of them is called Saba The Dutch are noted for their odd manner and learn to be tactfid and and quaint customs and for their per- ¬ graceful Such an education cannot be severance Holland being sometimes overestimated in assisting a youngper called the Land of Pluck but I doubt son to make his way in the world pro ¬ if anywhere in all their possessions viding it is supplemented by an emi ¬ have these curious people shown their nently practical education at school or queer and eccentric habits to greater college N T Tribune advantage than- in the little BIKE DIVORCE NIPPED island of Saba The island is small its greatest diam- ¬ Ulntrimoninl Tandem Maintainable it eter being not over 2 miles and it is Couple Have Separate Wheels nothing more than an isolated moun- ¬ Im a believer in the bicjcle detain top rising out of the sea The clared a lawyer of prominence the other sides are very steep and high rising day In fact ride one myself and de I in places for a sheer 2000 feet There rive a great deal of benefit from it is no harbor no beach no safe anchor ¬ know of more than one instance age and no large trees on the island but I it has led to family dissension where Although Saba has a population of over I was called upon professionally the 230Q yet you might sail all around it other day by a fine looking intelligent without seeing any signs of houses or nicely dressed woman of about 35 settlements If you wished to land or Without any tears or other xnelim go aboard as the Sabans say you inaries she stated that she desired my would have to do so on a shelving rock services in procuring a divorce on the southern side of the island and Upon what grounds madam here you would find a steep winding You can give them a technical flight of stone steps leading up the name after I have told you what they rocky mountain side are Xo couple ever lived more happily Following these steps which num- than did Fred and myself until he ber S00 and are called The Ladder brought a tandem home for our joint you at last reach the top of the moun ¬ use He thought it best that we should tain and looking inland see a small do our wheeling together and I agreed grassy plain covered with neat white with him His thoughtfulness and de red roofed houses the whole surround- ¬ sire to be with me were very pleasinged on every side by towering peaks and To be sure precipices covered with tree ferns bam- ¬ But all my anticipations were boos and wild plantains This little blasted He developed a stubbornness town the only one on the island is that I never before discovered in his a curious known as The Bottom character He never proposed going name surely but it is well named where I wanted to o Tf I had mv mind nevertheless for the plain on which it set upon going to the island he went to is built is nothing more than the bot-¬ the boulevard and if I had a preference tom of the crater of an extinct vol- ¬ for one street he selected another It cano often occurred too that when one of Descending the slope into this queer- ¬ us was anxious to go out the other was est of queer towns you find the streets not in the mood I cannot endure an- ¬ simply narrow paths walled with stone other such season hisrher in places than your head while Did it ever occur to jou madam with every inch of earth is cultivated TTthat it might be wiser to give up your 1 -i J i true Dutcn Turin anu muusuj jlcic tandem than your husband and there small patches of sugar cane Indeed Im jiot going to give up yams and arrowroot are side by side the bicycle just because he chooses to be with beans corn and potatoes with a tyrant I want jou to commence pro- ¬ palm and banana trees rising over all ceedings The population consists of whites and Perhaps without letting him negroes in nearly equal numbers while know what you have in mind I could the blue eyed and tow headed children persuade your husband to buy you a play with black skinned and curly vheel of your own headed piccaninnies but all are Dutch Oh if you could The very latest in speech manners and looks The and the very finest Im sure he would houses shops gardens everything is Freds so generous I was confident you Dutch A H VerrilL in St Nicholas would help me out Detroit Tree Press Something of an Admission Of course all my aunts say that the Knrrow Satin RnclieH baby looks like me said the blusnmg Narrow satin ribbon plaited gath- 3oung man ered or shirred is used At wrist and What does your wife say to that throat instead of lace or lisse niching asked the elder man by some ultra fashionable women If Well she admits that perhaps I may two ribbons are used together one of Indianap- resemble the bahya little them is sure tohc black satin Chicago rolisournal Tribune v i v tr i1jy s jV j 2 1 - i l ¬ Horr it t Yesm Johnny Complete this adage for me People who live in glass houses should Chi- ¬ Should pull down the blinds In School cago Record Suggestion r -a - V M w J 4 It ¬ ¬ ¬ from ill Pulpit Brethren said a well known bishop¬ the other day in the course of a sermon I beg you to take hold of your own heart and look it straight in the face Tit Bits You will be sorry for the way you have neglected me when I am silenc in the tomb said Mrs Peck Think My dear said Mr Peck as of that innocently as he could I cannot im- ¬ Indianapolis agine such a thing Journal A Vital Question 1 dont know should speak so harshly why thepapers of poor Prince Constantine The dis- ¬ patches say he was at the head of his Yes Which troops at the last battle Cleveland way were they going Plain Dealer He Tell me Carrie were you To be She ever in love before frank with you Harry my heart never went out from me but once and that was to my bicycle but Harry X like you as well as it is possible for me to Boston Transcript like a man At tiie Height of the Quarrel Its absurd and its unfair Maria to ac7 cuse me of swearing You never heard me utter a profane word in your life Youre swearing in your mind right now John Billus and you know it I can tell it by the blank look in your Chicago Tribune face Extract from a Letter Written from College I am much rejoiced dearest uncle that you are coming to visit me next Monday I will be at the station to meet the train As we havent seen each other for a long time that I may easily recognize you hold a ten pound note in j our right hand Tit Bits STEERING BY A STAR Snilors Can Keep tlie Course Better This Way Than ly a Compass That sailors prefer not to steer by compass must have struck you as one curious fact Here is another A steersman can keep his ship better on her course at night if it be clear than during the day Look ahead get a star and steady her head by it So says the A B of the ocean to the sailor who has not yet won his degree Por to the helmsman the stars are like the pillar of fire in Scripture They are the hands on the dial of the night They twinkle good evening to poor Jack as he sits up aloft or stands at the helm and wink good morning and good by to him with daylight It is obvious that tlie to or off movement of a vessel can be more quickly detected by a small bright object like a star dead ahead than by the monotonous sweep of the horizon or by peering into the com- ¬ pass box The same ancient mariner who told me about measuring the length of the off and in shore legs by the life of candles told me that once when the oil in the binnacle lamps gave out and he was steering by a star he occasionally struck a match and looked at the compass to see if the star had moved anv He was a genuine sea -- f XT i m 4f f 8 Ail Vt 0 - Aiii feii jr L- V ft r - 5 i - f Y v - t -- ¬ ¬ - i -- ¬ - f ¬ vr -- if r t 90 ft - out-of-the-w- ay ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - ard of the vessel on which I was sail ¬ ing and he would bob up out of the cooks galley amidships like a seal bob ¬ bing up through a hole in the ice and proceed to spin yarns Land When the lookout sings out and has replied to the officers ho Where away a star over the rock or other danger may be noted and brought down in line with the point on the com- ¬ pass and its proper bearing obtained The stars said a sea captain to me move apparently from east to west so that when we find our first star will no longer do we select another This is the case with all but the north or polar star which is in line with two certain stars in the Great Bear or Dipper and the orbit is so small that it is a good guide for all night and we can even de- ¬ tect errors of the compass by it The north star is of course as true as or even truer than the most accu- ¬ rate compass To the other things that sailors steer by the compass is however what steam is to electricity To produce an electric light you require a dynamo to run the dynamo you need steam You may feel the wind on your moist brow or hand but the direction from which it blows you can except in case of the regular trade winds or un- ¬ less you are up in sea lore tell only from the compass Then by sailing close to the wind jtou can keep on that course without looking at tl2 com pass But the sailors naturally have a large accumulation of weather lore and in addition in the trades there are except in case of violent storms certain regularities in the winds in certain parts of the ocean and certain other re¬ curring signs which the helmsman can utilize and which often enable him to dispense with the compass altogether Por instance if in standing south to round the Horn you see the Magellan- ic Clouds bright patches in the Milky Way directly above the ship change your course for theStraits of Magellan St Nicholas cook this ancient mariner being stew- ¬ f H- - V ft - 4 A -- A f -- tST N Fr V vS -- 4- - - Gave Heir Sister Avi ny was a long time since they nad seen each- other and naturally enough they had lots of real nice things to say to each other but her little sister Grace was Very much in the way so to speak Run along to mamma dear she satd to the little one Ill give yousome candy if you will It fit - J-- A - -- -- -- to morrow if you dont Her pleadings were in vain and so the little one remained Presently mamma came in and the conversation lagged a trifle Suddenly a thought struck lit-- tle girl But Id rather stay here I wont take you out driving with me No I dont want to Ah now please do like a good lit ¬ - IV tie sister Say v - - she asked what did you want me to go to mamma for a little1 whilf ago N TTribune -A v x - 3 Sb - -- v- - a j-a- f i r l -J T - - - 1 i s f V rJE- BfTT ff - A jkM2iM it Ji i - X 17 V iLV ft iLvfiStoX v -- Hi f w u T t- -f -- f r z - V- -V 0fifmfc f i 3 K -tT T I s - y W 7- - - - r AlZWkX Vtl r ry A i tf jW t K hjn a M J a d ww f jff ji vi J4n y l nb 3 ii v r - 2 yKi5 vi - n i trt4 Kit f Stl JKi4 - - t f V y V THE FARMING WORLD KILLING HORN FLIES 1 MARKING OFF FIELDS Methods Various Experiment Stations The following bulletin on this subject is issued by the Purdue university agri- cultural experiment station At this season of the year cattle are suffering from the persistent biting of the horn fly This fly which is smaller than the house fly congregates in colonies about the base of the horns ulong up the back and sides at ten- der points about the flanks and udder and on the belly This fly sucks blood from cattle and so irritates them as no doubt to retard the iaying on of fiesh with beef cattle ami the produc of Treatment Teste at sirable but where only small Handy Contrivance That Has Never Before Been Described A seed drill with a marker is very de- ¬ quanti- ¬ ties are planted a stake and line must be depended upon The great trouble with a line is that after having marked a row by it and shifted the last end for the next row you must walk back do- ¬ ing nothing the whole length of the row whether long or short to shift the first end This year I hit on the follow- ¬ ing contrivance which I have never seen described and ft is a great help Besides the line with a reel a on one I l Informing Him TURKISH PROVERBS Pardon nie sir but where do you live inquired the sharp nosed passenger leaning Two captains sink the ship over the back o tun ssat in front of him The tongue proclaims thernata Southern part o Indiana laconically The soul is the companion of tne soul replied ihe goat whiskered passenger who A true word is more bitter than was trigged out in a spickety span new cel- THE GE0WN tD BATJGHTEKS DIJTY TO HEE M0THEK t ¬ tie A thousand sorrows do not pay one In the southern part of Indiana eh debt f What is the lay of the land in your vicin- ¬ He who spits at the wind spits in his ity Sacae as it is all over the country reck- ¬ I own face on I do not see how that can be A little hill in a low place thinks itself -bow - poison 1 luloid collar adorned with a liectic hued flutter- a mountain To the lazy man every day is a Bay ram fete f To days egg is better than to-morro- ws ¬ tion of milk by milch cows Many substances have been recom- ¬ mended to keep away the flies The Mississippi experiment station recom- ¬ mends two parts cottonseed oil or iish oil and one part pine tar This station applied this j mixture to 350 head at a total cost for material of S5220 Kero- sene emulsion has also been used spray¬ ing iVover the oatle with a knapsack sprayer The flies are killed by the emulsion if it touches them The emul- ¬ sion may be made by mixing at the rate of one pint of soft soap or one fourth pound of hard soap dissolved m boil- ¬ ing water and one pint of kerosene In 25 pints of water thoroughly whipped tnd churned together At the IDndiana experiment station we have triad different substances to keep away the flies None of these were effective over two or three days We have secured satisfactory results by using a quart of fish oil in which was xnixed about two tablespoonfuls of crude carbolicacid Fish oil is 60 cents per gallon an 3Qafayette These liquids are applied on the body with a flat paimt brush about four inches wide Pish oil lis especially disagreeable to fiies and lis probably largely used in Ihe special preparations sold at high prices lEbere is one objection to using any form of tar in that it makes the hair sticky which accumulates dirt and --- A Hill n fr r V I - ---- Q Indiana is clear out o the United States do you Xo but Wal I reckon Haft Columhy is the lay o the rest o the land an its the same with fowl Indiana Thereupon the inquisitive passenger wiped The arrow which has been cast does his interrogatory gimlet and put it away not come back not to and the Hoosier humorist withdrew turtle Dont eh Wal vou dont suppose that You can only have one mother therefore when her step is growing slo and her mind gloomy with forebodings and you can see that her yyhole nervous system is upset it is your miar duty and privilege to attend to herein time Mother is approaching the most critical period ofher life The change of life that is what mother is dreading and no wonder for it is full of peril to all hut the strongest women 1 W I I H o A CONVENIENT MARKER V 4 Sfevv4 h A f -- 4 tfV 4 V 44 5 3 s tops like theupper part of a broom handle Drive in the end stake very firmly at a the second end of the first row Walk across unreeling the cord to e Put in one of the extra sticks lightly and pass the cord around it Put the reel in very firmly at f The cord is now as shown by the continuous line Mark or plant from e to a Put in the other new stick at b lightly Take up the end stick at a and pull so hard on the line that the stick at fc leans over and the cord slips off Stretch the cord tight around the stick b and drive the other end of stick firmly at c The cord now appears as the dotted line and not believev a womans it will have been shifted for the second not trust to the courage word and do of yosar horse row without loss of time or unneces- ¬ sr Y Ledger sary walking You are always working toward the one stick and away from the HlSTOR C AL G IJE A N NG S two sticks In this way you can plant The populatrcm of Boston in the an indefinite number of rows and only cross the ground without planting or spring of 1773 was atoout 17000 The population of Virginia was in marking when you set the line and when you reel it up Orange Judd 11722 rated a 770000 doulaje that of so gives it a badappearance Maryland the aiext most populous col tStockmen would do well to break up Farmer ony the manure in ithe pasture whenever ALL AROUND THE FARM possible as the flies deposit their eggs In the short reign of Ednvard VI of devel- ¬ an it from which the young are In a sandy soil deep planting is best England the Protestant ibook of com- ¬ mon prayer niras established and a oped If the manure is gathered up for potatoes or broken to pieces within a day or so If the hay is dusty dampen it for Protestant confession was prepared and if remedies tokeep off the flies are feeding to horses and imposed upon the church by au- ¬ applied to the cattle the insects will Pull the collars away from the horses thority season disappearoniyumthe Thomas Jefferson was aroerse to titles shoulders while they aire resting of honor and maintained dnoftial sta Ashes may be considered as a special BREAKING A COLT fertilizer for potatoes improving the lian and at home a seveaje republican simplicity The later years of his life A JJeviee AVliicli Will Accomplish Its yield and quality Work Every Time were Generally with flower seed large or Tthe devoted in a great measure to But a strong halter on the colt and coarse establishment of the University of seed should be planted much tie in adouble stall with steady work Virginia an institution in wihich he took liorse Put on onlv the harness at first deeper than fine seed agreat and just pride The most successful workof the farm aud let them remain thus fora day or A terrible arraignment af Daniel is done according to the season rather Webster for Ms Compromise Speech than by any other set rale 7 185G is contained in It will be an exceptional case when plaTchpoem Ichabod1 Sears Whit A later some soiling crop cannot be used to a tiers Whittier relented and his old admira ¬ good advantage during the summer tion mingled with keen regret was Early cultivation of corn and pota- ¬ brought out in The Lost Occasion toes means cultivating them before perhaps the noblest tribute ever paid they are up It is an easy way to kill to the great orator weeds too Edward Everett was born in Dor ¬ When the cabbage tomatoes or sweet chester Mass April 11 1794 He en- ¬ potato plants have grown long and tered Harvard college at the age of 13 spindling set them deeper into the and was graduated with the highest VfS soil down to the first leaf is usually a honors He was settled in Boston as good plan pastor of the Brattle street church and If the full number of stock is kept very soon attracted great attention by that the pastures will carry during the his scholarly discourses InlS24 he de- ¬ wvfjs aA best part of the growing season some livered an oration before the Phi Beta ns myA soiling crop must be grown to help Kappa society of Harvard and the oc ¬ 1 out when the pastures fail casion was distinguished by the pres ¬ One advantage with all farm prod- ¬ ence of Lafayette and the orators refucts and stocks is that if prices fall it erence to the nations guest was es is certain that the lower quality drops pecialljr happy FOR BREAKING A COLT first and most and usually is most dif ¬ two JEasten a pulley a at top and ficult to sell There is alwnys a sale FACTS AND FIGURES- hack of stall also one b at back for the products of a better quality The Boxburghe England Press are s about two feet from ground Arrange Farmers Union spending nearly 50000 on their new doubletrees rope and weight as shbwn edition of Dickens SGhe weight should be in illustration TliiR Is ix Peculiar AVorltl A bright little newspaper the Indian 300or 400pounds After harness about One is struggling forjustice and am ing the colt with the old horse attach other is fleeing from it One man is Guide is published atvthe Shoshone the weight and let the colt pull at it saving to build a house and another Wyo agency the editors printers When taken to Ihe field the animal will is trying to sell his for less than cost and all the rest being full blooded red ¬ go along quietlyiand will make no trou ¬ to get rid of it One man is spending skins ble M T Bane iin American Agricul all the money he can make in taking The electric railway in Cairo turist a girl to the theater and sending her Egypt is about 20 miles long More flowers with the hope of making her than GOO miles of American iron and Dentil o JPIies This is rfche season of Ihe year when his wife while his neighbor is spending copper wire have been used for this an improvement sin fly traps will be what gold he has in getting a divorce line The cries of sea birds especially seaappreciated by every housekeeper One One man escapes all the diseases that flesh is heir to and gets killed on the gulls are very valuable as fog signals of the latest of fihese devices isa recepAnother escapes with a These birds cluster on the cliffs and tacle made preferably of glass and railroad scratch and dies with the whooping coasts and their cries warn boatman shape that its lower blown an such portion is outwardly curved witin cough One man standssoil his cred- ¬ that they are near the land and goes the receptacle forming a trough in itors his debts traveling while another and stays athome Col THE MARKETS which any suitable liquid may foe held pays mans Eural World in which it is designed to have the in- ¬ Cincinnati June 17 LIVE STOCK Cattle common J 2 35 ty 3 15 sect drop and drown suitable means Burn All Diseased Plants 4 25 3 90 Select butchers being provided to induce the insects to 5 75 5 25 CALVEb Fair Diseased plants should never be add HOGS Common to good light 2 90 3 20 pass within the receptacle and com ed to the manure heap as they con- ¬ 3 40 3 35 Mixed packers ing in contact with the inner curved taminate the whole mass It is possible 3 50 Light shippers 3 40 3 60 3 10 wall of the trap fall back into the to spread plant diseases over the en- ¬ SHEEP Choice 5 00 LAMBS Spring 4 50 liquid While it is common in the art tire farm through the agency of ma- ¬ FLOUK Winter family 3 25 3 50 82 to construct inseet traps substantially nure and no farm will get rid of any GRAIN Wheat No 2 red a 78 of the construction described as far as disease that attacks plants until all 2G Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 I9tf da the shape of the trap is conc erned refuse is burnt Onion smut potato 37 Rye No 2 what is claimed as new is a mirror scab and sweet potato rot are spread HAY Prime to choice 10 75 8 75 S 00 which is either placed at the upper when the tops are thrown on the ma PROVISIONS Mess pork Lard Prime steam a 3 45 portion of the trap about its upper nure Every tree oi plant that is BUTTER Choice dairv 8 16 f Prime surface with a material which may re- ¬ brought on the farm from other places APPLES to choice creamery 3 00 a 3 50 1 25 flect from the under side whereby flies becomes a medium for communicating POTATOESPer bblbbl 1 00 Per insects which may be feeding disease and shojuld be carefully exam- ¬ or other NEW YORK 4 83 4 50 Winter patent below the trap may see their images ined on arrival as the nurseryman may FLOUR Wheap No 7 GRAIN northa in the reflecting portion above and fly ¬ not be aware of the fact that a plant No 2 3lJi ing toward it come forcibly against the is not healtlry It is cheaper to keep CORN Mixedmixed QATS 22 a Wz inner wall of the glass and fall back disease away than to combat it after it PORK New mess 8 75 82J 3 37tf LARD Western liquid in the trough beneath into the becomes established CHICAGO 1 1 --- end and a stick b on the other have two smooth sticks c with rounded The teeth of the gift horse are be- looked at Eat and drink wih a friend butdb not trade with him He is a madman who being rich lives as if he were poor The rose grows from the thorn and the thorn from the rose If an enemy be as small as an ant think him an elephant Death is a black camel which kneels at everybodys door Do good and cast it into the sea if the sea does not recognize it the Creator will He who has lived long does not know much but he who has traveled much knows much If a horse dies his saddle remains be hind him if a man dies his name re ¬ mains He who knows his business he who knows his companion and he who knows his food does not get poor Believe not in the great lean irot on water trust not in the dying day do - fashion into his celluloid collar And the train rolled onward N 1 Journal V U xv Zr Yf -- A V - C5 LOST APPETITE Could Not Eat the Most Tempting Dishes of Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Com nnrmcL and see that mother takes it regularly then write to Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Mass giving all the symp- ¬ toms aud you will receive a prompt reply telling mother what to do for her- ¬ self In the meantime the Vegetable Compound will make life much easier a r snBI ym fBL r nHBurHi Y - wearing symptoms from which mother suffers hut she will not speak of them to any one Help hereout she doesnt know what to do There are some special and very JS for nerseii 1 larst senaxo the nearest drug store and get a bottle Shall 1 advise you 7 So Many Days Without Any Food at All Can Eat Fonr Square Meals a Day jfovr The Cause of the Change Prom the LeailerCleveland Ohio For the restoration of an appetite which has been impaired or lost through sickness no remedy can compare in effectiveness with Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People This statement is substantiated by the experience and declarations of men and wom en with whom these pills have become a household medicine Among the many who can offer testimony to this particular property of-- Dr Williams Pink Pills is ¬ ¬ ¬ for her It tones up the nervous system invigorates the bodj and the blues vanish before it as dark- ¬ ness flees from the sunlight You can get it at any reliable druggists Mrs LouisSTRONGHarrisHillErieCoNYsays have been troubled with falling of the womb for years was advised to take Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound 1 took thirteen bottles ana receivea great ES3Eam2S5S benefit When the time for change of life came I suf- ¬ RhSIsIHSvHtCn V fered a great deal with f aintness and palpitation Gf fko Tioort T crrt rm hotUp rf tVift Vpcrpthlf Coin- pound and one of Blood Purifier and was relieved again I was thereby period very comfortably enabled to pass through that serious I lSBflSf5 vy George Marshall Jr who lives at No 19 Norwich street Cleveland Ohio Mr Marshall is a news agent on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Kailroad and his ter ritory extends from Cleveland to loiedo Like thousands of others who owe their health and vigor to Dr Williams Pink Pills Mr Marshall never hesitates to sing their praises In his case it was necessary to use only a few boxes of the pills to restore him to the full possession of bodily health His digestive organs had become almost useless through a long and serious illness but in a surprisingly brief period through the agency of this wonderful medicine they were capable of again performing their functions in a regular and perfectly satis¬ ¬ ¬ I I i - J w I J -- - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ A certain dealer had a lot of cheeser The papers are full of tales just now of how the late composer Brahms treated which was anything but good and tired of pianists and singers who were eager to get seeing it about told tle assistant when he his criticism If one of these aspirants for closed the shop to leave the condemned his favor was fortunate enough to find him cheese at the door for some one to walk off at home and be received Brahms first con- with Thomas occasionally crept to a win ¬ cern was to seat himself on the lid of his dow 0 see operations and at length went to piano a position from which he rightly his master grinning all over his face sajv Leave another deemed few would have the temerity to ing the cheese was gone oust him If this failed he had recourse to out to moirow night was the masters or- ¬ the statement that the instrument was out der which was obeyed by the shopman who of tune Oh that does not matter re- after a few peeps next evening walked to his Per- master in the counting house scratching his marked one courageous individual haps not to you but it does to me replied fyead and looking as though some great dis- ¬ Is it befallen him he was just appointment the master On tme factory manner In narrating his experi- leaving his house whenoccasionhaired youth gone asked had dealer No sirr tother the a long ence with them Mr Marshall said Tit Bits a bundle of music under his arm hailed un has walked back Last spring I was rtaken sick with inflam- ¬ with with him Can you tell me where Dr matory rheumatism and my entire system Brahms lives Between Seed Time and Harvest1 Certainly was affected To relieve the suffering it master in the most amiable answered the Is a good opportunity to enquire about iii manner was necessary to paint me with iodine this house up three flights and so saying fanning lands in South Dakota only one conAfter three months treatment i became days ride from Chicago Bountiful crops of valescent but the attack had sapped my he hurried away San Francisco Argonaut Wheat Corn Barley and Flax reward the strength and left me extremely weak and tiller of the soil As a stock and dairy coun- ¬ Summer Vacations feeble I could scarcely lift an arm or a leg leads all the world First This weakness permeated my entire system Interesting illustrated booklets pertain try South Dakota with nearby markets cam class farm lands and applied as well to my stomach and di- ¬ ing to Massachusetts Seashore Ocean Island now be bought for from 10 12 15 and gestive apparatus as to my limbs I soon and Inland llesorts are issued by the pas- upwards per acre and this is the time to discovered that I had lost my appetite almost senger department of the Kail lliver Line invest For further particulars write- - tc as completely as though I never had one the famous route between New York and Geo H Heafford General Passenger Agent any Boston Newport Cod Marthas Vine I had no desire whatever to partake ofthat yard Nantucket Cape Harbor the White Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Railway Bar nourishment and the natural result was Old Colony Building Chicago 111 my convalescence was extremely slow and Mountains etc etc etc List of the book- ¬ my parents feared that I was going to suffer lets will be mailed upon receipt of one Not to Be Caught a Relapse or fall prey to another ailment on cent stamp Address O II Taylor Genl A gentleman visiting Liverpoolwas being Passr Agent JKall Biver Line New York account of my debilitated condition shown around by a citizen who said Now any nour-¬ Many a day 1 would not take The lets go and see the Widows Home Spirituous Sarcasm ishment and whenever I did the quantity gentleman put his finger to the side of his 1 wonder was too insignificant to materially hasten said Mr Drinkhorn as he my improvement Tempting dishes were fdled Ins glass with the ease of an expert T nose and winked and said No thanks I prepared for me btztl could not touch them wonder who started the custom of calling a saw a widow home once and she sued me for breach of promise and proved it on me It I began to become anore or less alarmed as drink of liquor a smile cost me a matter of 120 Nosir send the did my parents andone day my mother sugI wouldnt call that one there a smile gested the purchase iof some of Dr Williams said the barkeep It is nothing shy of a widows home in a cab Tit Bits Pink Pills for me They had been recom- horselaugh Cincinnati Enquirer A Father in Iuclc mended to her by a neighbor who regarded You children turn up your noses at as nothing short of miraculous and them Onlr 32300 to San Francisco dwelt so enthusiastically on their excellent Prom Chicago via the Nortb Wsstern Line everything on the table When I was a qualities that mother was persuaded to try Chicago to I was glad get North Western Railway the boy Mr Chafiie to the dry breadtable eat breakfast them- There is not maich more to tell now said at famous California in Days Route June I say pa you are having a much better for I dont look like zl man who cannot eat 20 to July 3 inclusive ion account of the C time of it now that you are living with us three or four square meals a day do I he made asked Johnnie Tammany Three boxes of Diu Williams Pink Pills E Convention Similar rates will applj to aint you For full information eastbound fixed me up sound as adollar and they will ticket agents C Times N W Ry do the same for anyone else I am sure It was not long after I began to use the pills It occasionally happens in a newspaper of¬ When we say that wisdom that I could feel nvyself improving My rubies we generally mean is better than fice that a man puts a reporter on to an item our wisdom and by calling to ask that it be suppressed At ¬ strength began to return and so did my apother peoples rubies X Y Weekly chison Globe petite and I was on the road again in a short is nry experience and I am glad time This to give it for the benefit of others who may have lost their appetites through sickness Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People contain in a condensed formall the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females such as suppressions irregularities and all forms of weakness In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry overwork or excesses of whatever nature Pink Pills are sold in boxes never in loose bulk at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 250 and may be had of some years I was all druggists or direct by mail from Dr O quite out of health and I Williams Medicine Company Schenectady illJIilSBIfii V took much medicine 1 NY 1 which did me no good 1 some how Its surprising are impracticable Prof was advised by a friend tol fllllllililllli Yes theres very learned men try Ayers Sarsaparillal Linguist for example lie spent over halfj which I didtaking a dozeu his life in acquiring fluency in nine or ten f or more bottles before stop A different languages and then went and mar Xy I ping The result was that l ried a wimanxvho never gave him a chance BllilillHiHR Truth to get a word in edgeways felt so well and strong that I of course think there is Vt The Grafn O Law Suit no medicine equal to Ayers Sar-j jyA j Rochester N Y May 19 1897 The and I take great pains v iif 7 great 50000 damage suit instituted by a V i1 N friend of it and Co against the Jenesee Michigan Cereal V for me f Pure Food Co is at an end They settled it Isaparilla KilbournWis Mrs L A I M V j Fcbliisoc and took it out of court for the ridiculously small sum of 500 and as a practical re sult Grain 0 is in greater demand than ever The new plant only just completed is kuJ - Vf I ESI to be duplicated so that not only the old WES6HTY WORDS friends of the delicious food drink which Ink completely takes the place of coffee hut the FOR neAV friends it is making every day can be supplied The beverage which the children ns well as the adult may drink with benefit will be furnished in unlimited quantities nHHaaanmBMMaanMaaBBMMMm Suits may come and suits may go but Orain 0 goes on forever N YMail and IMINtnilSIIM9llNllSIlINII3lt81WIKItltWIWI10IXtWlttWIIIKIWIW1WiniIWIIMItaiWltOIWII91WltlMIWH8iMIIIWII6fta Express ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ An Odd Genius The Clieesc Came Uncle i ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ i 1 ¬ Jll8ili jJSB82 iggg f fpSjy HjgfK J188ltllir v 4 BpllplH - -- - - ¬ L III m V i sv v3 Ayers 5arsaparilla S Hz - The fortunate people in this world are I those who have at least one friend in whose presence they can blow their own horns without discouragement Atchison Globe I cures painful swollen smarting feet and instantly takes the sting1 out of corns and bunions Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age Allens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy It is a certain cure for sweating callous hot tired aching feet Try it to day Sold by all druggists and shoe stores 25c YTrial package FREE Write to Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Yi A iHMNTEE THATS GOOD ¬ It Allens Foot Ease a powder for the feet Shake Into Your Shoes We have thousands of testimonials and ate proud of ttestories i they tell of relief from many forms of misery But the experience of f I another person may not beyours with the same preparation f CURE TIPATION I I 25c I SGg 1 5 50c I j Cffl - t i Detroit Free Press Dranslit Horses on tlie Road The strength of the draught horse en- ¬ ables him to make good time for a short sprint despite the excess of weight he carries But unless on soft dirt roads fast driving of draught horses should not be attempted because the excess of weight makes the pounding of the horses feet on the hard surface all the more severe It is well known that heavy horses are quite apt to have de- ¬ fective feet This ve believe to be the cause Kept to their appropriate pace on the road and in the farm draught horses will live and do good service years after they are 20 years old ft is nervous vvorrj that shortens life rather thanhard muscular toil both in horses and in menruouriuii ox tigricunure 1 rl at 1 liKAU Wheat No 2 red Food for Gro wina Pigs No 2 Chicago spring The food given to young pigs after CORN No 2 weaning should be such as to promote UA o N O PORK the largest growth of bone and muscle LARD Mess Steam and such food should be fed that is BALTIMORE composed largely of nitrogenous char- ¬ FLOUR Family acter Fortunately we may have an Gkain WheatNo 2 Corn Mixed of it and of considerable Oats No 2 white abundance variety Skimmed milk stands per- ¬ PORK Mess -haps at the head to start the young CATTLE First Quality i pigs and may be continued with ad- ¬ HOGS Western INDIANAPOLIS end Hogs either old vantage to the GRAIN Wheat No 2 or young should never be confined to Corn No 2 mixed Oats No infixed pens m summer but allowed a tree LOUISVILLE Tange of pasture for exercise and fresh FLOUR Winter patent air and the result will be a large well GRAIN Wheat No 2 re Corn Mixed developed frame and vigorous health r Oats Mixed Mfitting them perfectly for the fatten PORK Mess LARD Steam ing period X LARD--Renne- d W- FLOUR Winter patents 4 20 TiyQ 69 ft 4 40 76 Sold on merit only tinder an absolute guarantee to cure if used according to di- sell two 50c boxes Cascarets under druggist is authorised I fections Every retail money refunded Youtotake no chances when you buy our 5 guarantee to cure or I want something nice inA oil for a din- - i preparations sent by mail for price J0c 25c or 50c address STERLING landscap e or I Yes madam ing room I REMEDY CO Chicago1 Montreal or New York1 or when you purchase under a boxof sardines As you chew tobacco for pleasure use It is not only the best but the most lasting and therefore the cheapest 704 25J 18 ZbYafr 18J 7 4b 3 57 4 03 29 2G 1G Star Tobacco I ctQIs- - Your Own Druggists Guarantee T JpWT lM w 3 60 4 40 Star 77 29 27 11 5U 4 10 4 10 85 4 40 4 15 A woman doesnt mind a windy day if she has on a silk petticoat Washington Demo- crat After six years suffering I was cured by Pisos Cure Mary Thomson 293 Ohio Ave Allegheny Pa March 19 94 - We have used the QUEEN CITY PRINTING INK CO INK with satisfaction for many years and are using it now When in heed of Ink write to them Cincinnati or Chicago AN EARN 6G0 FkjE sJywMi VwCJuAl Sptcial Clearing Sate uip Knjwoere on approrai WmifftEM Hud Vfhtl Alt Makes Good as nsw tstosis Sew HJgb Grade 8 models ffjYllirLTA iuuj Kuajsuiiecu civ to SMoarf A BIGYGLE ii 70 23 I8tf 375 81 Say nothing it is the only way to avoid being misquoted Atchison Globe - KELLOGG NEWSPAPER GO L B MEAD CYCLE CO la mtb tm ran m o t mp1 vbtrl ts iotrodMe thna Our cputttoa 1 eell kaowa tkroorSant thieosatrr Write at eaee fcr ear al m Wabash Ave CkIcasoIH 400 85 20 V 26tf la a Constitutional Cure -- Halls Catarrh Care Price 75c - iTA K Rri V t - 1u- - n U X 8 75 3 75 2i You can tell a preachers letter by the odd stationery they all use t k V W i ZK Best Congh Syrnp Tastes Good Use in time Sold by druggists CURES WHERE ALL FISF F1US Tinickreller and ceres worst cases Send for book of testimonials and days treataieatFrec DrH H GREKVS SOXS AtUaiaa nDADQV I rlLBr llvS I ANK E N1 DISCOYEHY sires 1X361 - WHES WKITJI1VG TO ADVERTISERS please state that yea saw the Aavcrtisfeaect Ib tkl paper- r VfJlt V - u- y T -- V W r J Jt s 3 1 jj k b ia - - v n V y7 tV f 1 u LV 1 v n X y- - AM f T- - - r A vf i- s V -- V f J ri - t j1 A r F- - - v j v L -- JBtt w i LU - i V r V t - - j- - t t fc s r- - J 6 - I1 AwK V T5 V v TBS BOtJjtsftlMfiAY JUNE D 18 IBto - I Excursion to Niagara Falls 1 t- - Z A - The annual excursion of the C H D Railway to Niagara Falls will occur this year on July 8th The rate from Cincinnati CX will be 700 Tickets will be good five days Trains will leave Cincinnati about 1200 Noon The accommodations will Ele- be first class in ever particular gant day coaches Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars Tha route is the most in- ¬ Groiug via Toledo teresting of any Michigan Central Bail Jetroit and the ivy through the best part of Southern Canada directto the Falls This is the only line that passes close to the brink from which a full aud complete view of both the American mid Canadian Falls can be seen to advantage Niagara is one of the greatest wonders on the gkfbe everybody knows of Niagara and everybody wants to go there The CH D Ry was the first to inaugu- ¬ rate these cheap excursions and always has the best accommodations provided MIDGE LEES GUEST It -- F SIMMONS fe u t j -- M 7 if - i 3BBVi was a bitter cold February day snow lay piled in drifts about a weather beaten farmhouse situated in a Pennsyl- ¬ vania town not far from the American en ¬ campment at Valley Forge Within this humble home Made Lee a girl of tender years sat by the bedside of her feeble grandfather trying to divert his mind from the unpleasant news they had received that morning Word was sent that Allen Lee had been arrested on the serious chargCrOf intending to reveal plans of the American army to the enemy Lee indignantly denied the charge but his word was not sufficient to enable him to escape imprisonment and the trial he would have to undergo next day He proved a gallant soldier and had gained the good will of General Washing ¬ ton but the documents found on his per ¬ son made a very dark outlook for him It was a long dreary day for the prison- ¬ er at Valley Forge and a very sad one for Persons desiring full Madge and her grandfather for its patrons My son arrested for being a traitorj information about this excursion should - moaned the old man Oh I cant believe address the undersigned and a descriptive circular will be mailed you it It is too dreadful to endure and he wrung his hands in despair D G Edwards v Yes grandfather it is hard for us Passr Traffic Mgr C H D Ry said Madge as she brushed the silvery locks Ohio Cincinnati But do not from the wrinkled brow Incomparable worry I know father is not a traitor for Crescent fast something tells me that his name will yet The service ou the Queen North Through Pullman drawing be cleared train room sleepers Standard vestibuled day Heaven bless you Madge replied the coaches lavatories aud smoking rooms Let us old man as he raised his eyes Elegant Cafe parlor aud observation cars Nine and one half hours to Cincinnati 10 pray for the justification of your fathers hours to Louisville from Chattauooga good name It cant be that he must die O L Mitchell a traitor my son bo brave and true Div Past r Agt Chattanooga Tenn No no He will assured Madge not Chesapeake and Ohio Rys New Entrance The old man closed his weary eyelids To New York Of Hockingport O JRecomraends Wrights Celery capsules The Hockingport O August 14 To the Wright Medical Co CJolumbus Ohio 96 - TWIN BROTHER Hi xjBBfck Wrights Celery for stomach constipation forsoone three trouble and mouths and find them even greater than With pleasure and un- ¬ recommended solicited I would recommend them to the suffering public Tours very truly D F Simmons Sold by VV T Brooks at 50c and 166 oer box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for trial size free -W S Anderson Of Peck P O U entlemen i nave Capsules t- - i 1 Deen V usmg lH Bhv ESSlS B MH 1MB j j23 KH gl3 HMI m - JBk XH JK9 MB V - -- - - i O Pike Co Wrights Celery Capsules To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights Celery Ca iles froai dames r- - uiaser drug gist Waveriy O and used them for Stomach Trouble and Constipation I was unable to do anything fdr nearly two years I used three boxei or your Celery Capsules and taey have cured me- Kor tiie oenent or others so afflicted J wish to send this letter Very iruly yours W S ANDERSjVT Sold by all druggists at 50c and SI per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free - f Recommends - - vatim m BH 1 Wlk i M tAti k i a Kl - - my c nmi unn Don iV jtioH V rang wo uermr II 600 r 3 7 ii - ASSIGNEES NOTICE MP fC M St A- sA IS Mi- J - r - V K- - - One of the greatest improvements ever made for the convenience of passengers to ana trom JNew loric city Has just been corn- pleted A uew highspeed Ferry ser rice has been established from big Jersey City depot to the foot of 23d stieet in New York Cty where a handsome Ferry House has been erected with commodious waiting rooms Baggage room and all con euiences of a modern Union Depot The Ferries used between Jersey City and 23d street are just from the ship builder and all that can be embodied in modern passenger steamers They are large double deckers and the landings on both Bides of the river are so constructed that passengers can get aboard or ashore from voth docks at once thus saving the trouble ind annoyance of going up or- down a crowd- ¬ ed stairway In connection witlj the 23d street station a line qf hansoms and carriages has been es- ¬ tablished that will take passeugers to or from any part of New York City a charge of 25 cents per passenger for a mile and a half or under aud 15 cents for each additional mile er fraction Trunks will be taken with pas ¬ sengers in four wheel carriages at 10 cents each The charge for passenger in four wheel carriages is 40 cents on same distance bais as hansoms Valises are taken charge of by driver in either hansom or carriage at 5 cents each no charge for valises carried in hand This new station is in addition to the Court laud aud Debrosses street stations these are still in use for persons going direct to the loweror business end of New York City but for persons desiring to go first to the hotel district the 23d street station fills every need laudi g passengers only a few blocks from Fifth Avenue and Broadway Every promi- ¬ nent hotel is within easy reach Passengers leaving Lexington on the Chesapeake aud Ohio Limited Vestibulated trains have the comfort of riding i i through sleepers to New York without change making from three to five hours quicker time than via any other r up-to-da- All persons having claims against the assigned estate of William Tarr are re ¬ quested to file them at once and on any was not long until the regular day before the undersigned or their at--¬ and it torney verified a3 the law requiresbreathing told Madge that he slept As she rose and moved to the window Any claim not filed may be barred as she seeded filled with light and strength provided ov law and her rapid thoughts flew hither and JAS S S TOLL thither seeking to plan a way to help her Assignees Lexington Ky father If I could see General Washington J Q Ward Atty Paris thought Madge he might listen to me RP te - 4 -- i I - Leave Lexington 1125 a in and 850 p in daily Arrive 23rd St N Y City 1250 a m and 915 p m daily Arrive 23rd St N TT City 755 a m and 455 p in daily Arrive Lexington S 00 a m and 520 p m daily Write for new surface map of New line york City Division Passenger Agent ANXOUNCE3IENTS FOR STATE SENATOR George W Barney Lexington Ky t laA We are James M - authorized to announce Thomas as a candidate for State Senator from the Twenty eighth Senatorial District composed of the counties of Bourbon Montgomery and Clark subject to the action of the Democratic primary election July 31st ¬ FOR JAILER We are authorized to announce Wm L Collins as a candidate for Jailer of Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party FOR CIRCUIT CLERK We are authorized to announce A J Gorey as a candidate for Circuit Clerk subject to the action of the Republican party - - case without delay FOR ASSESSOR Meanwhile the old man slept and when We are authorized to announce C J Madge reached her home she quietly enDaniel as a candidate for Assessor of tered and crept softly up the stairs She Bourbon County subject to the action found her grandfather seated in a low of the Republican party chair by the window His eyes were closed and his chin was tipped high showing the We are authorized to announce C L Hough as a candidate for Assessor of lines of distress about his mouth At the sight of the pallor of his face Bourbon County subject to the action Madge lightly crossed theloom and kneel- ¬ of the Republican party ing beside the chair threw her arms about ¬ she said resolutely to her- ¬ Grandfather will be likely to sleep while I am gone she continued as she glanced on the careworn features It would kill him if father were condemned to die and then I should die too Madge was naturally a timid girl but there was unfaltering decision now in all her quick actions Wrapping her cloak about her she quiet- ¬ ly descended the stairs and passed into the clear light of the bright afternoon She hurried along the frozen path which led across the fields to Valley Forge Twice she slipped and fell but filled with her great purpose she went dauntlessly on At length she came in sight of the encampment How cheerless was the scone The very atmosphere was gray with cold and the sound that came to her seemed like the voice of winter Madge went hurriedly to the door and was at once bidden to enter General Washington rose and acknowledged her courtesy by a low bow of his stately head She did not know how fair she looked that afternoon The sharp wind had brought a vivid color to her cheeks and the crystals of snow shone through her curls like glistening dewdrops She was much frightened and endeavored to keep from trembling as she heard the generals voice when he asked how he could serve her I came sir to speak with you of t he case of my father faltered Madge What is your name my child askedthe commander jn chief Madge Lee she replied And your father is Allen Lee said Madge quickly Washingtons brow wrinkled he lowered his eyes and his firm lips pressed closer Oh sir said Madge beseechingly will you not save my father I know he is not a traitor for there is no braver sol- ¬ dier no truer American in the world The pathetic tremor of the young girls voice affected Washington My child said he as he looked in her wide shining eyes I give you my promise that I will do all I can to aid your father It may be that he is innocent but the papers found in his possession cast a dark suspicion over him Perhaps there is some mistake continued the general encouragingly 1 will look into the case at once Oh thank you sir said Madge as she stepped from the door and hurried homeward with the good news She held the vision of his face and stately form constantly before her and when the bugle call rang forth in the distance her lips trembled with happiness The father of such a daughter cannot be very bad no matter how dark is the suspicion cast on him remarked Wash ington to himself as he watched Madge hurrying on in the distance There must be some mistake I will investigate the self ¬ ¬ ¬ aiu Jiclp father I will go f ii 119 ids Enougli For ail the Winter Evenings mm 1 onJe I w i wis mm a R m ALMOST Bftifl 208 Sth 10f N l0rfilg JpTUEN adv aid cents in Y Ave of this stamps any one of rrfl Kffnd on rpnAinfc FES DOLLAR any TEN for ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF the whole library of SIXTEEN volumes By C M S Mc- 6 THE SALE OF A SOUL Lellan 7 THE COUSIN OF THE KING By A S Van Westrmn 8 SIX MONTHS IN HADES By Clarice I Clincham By Captain 9 THE SKIRTS OF CHANCE Alfred Thompson 10 ANTHONY KENT Br Charles Stokes Wayne ll AN ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE By Champion Bissell 12 AN UNSPEAKABLE SIREN By John Gilliat By Harold R 13 TH AT DREADFUL WOMAN Vynne By Gilmer McKen- 14 A DEAL IN DENVER the following prize novels TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY SIX pages regular price FIFTY cts for FIFTY cents any FOUR for ONE prs Mens Pants 25c worth 75c 300 prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 Lavn 3c 300 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c G ingham 3c etc 200 prs Boys Knee Pants 25c ur 20 yds Pea Island Brown Cotton S100 Mens Suits were 15 now 900 20 yds Bleached Muslin Si 00 Mens Suits were S12 now S79D 14 yds Lonsdale and Mason ville Bleached Muslin 81 Mens Suits were S10 now S600 ureas mngnarn oc Mens Suits were 8 now 500 Handsome Percales C 2 Mens Suits were 6 now 375 Black Sateen 73C hMens Suits were 475 now 295 Crash 4c Knee Pants Suits 49c Towels 5o up S Knee Pants Suits 1 y W Lace Curtains 40c up Knee Pants Suits 125 1 Window shades 10c up v y r Knee Pants Suits 150 Ai a Bed Quilts 49c up Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Ticking 5c up Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 White Goods c up K J Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 Shirting Cotton 4c up Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 Cottonade lOJc Mens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now 3 95 VVW Ladies Skirts 95c Mens Laundered Shirts White and Colored 44 MJ Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up ATrwc fiiiiiifi-ii-ioi-iiiiij xi i r ui 1a k iirirrn j nun uu ui mi uluvvu Curtain Scrim oc up Big line of Sheet wW Hats Trunks vetc at S necral 5c Dress Goods now 19c ySy-Prices for Ten Days fc Challie 3c v v - Calico 1 y - 1 7 - 1 - V v 1 - X M - 1V 1 i 1 11 50c Dress Goods now 39c 75c Dress Goods now 49c tij i -- 1 z i v w wr y L 1 -- r rfSilks at special prices Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and Slippers in Tan and Black r - y -- ipr M Jt -r- 1 r Ii By David Christie SAYS GLADYS Mtirrav By L H 15 A VERY REMARKABLE GIRL Bickford By Harold R 17 A MARRIAGE FOR HATE Vynn By T C Dp Leon 18 OUT OF THE SULPHUR By Champion Bissell 19 THE WRONG MAN By Anita 20 THE HUNT FOR HAPPINESS Vivanti Ghartros- Sl HER STRANGE EXPERIMENT By Harold R Vynne 15 WHY Eg Eroergla7SSedpigcraeCOUPOn harveeSmferSSforl0dayS- Jkaft get ftee a - XT 1 1 i F Ft E s --f - i y i A S1 f 00 CmpDW and fe M - fv 1 JSr Indicate by the numbers the novels you want k oos3HESPti BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 3iATXKr 701 703 MAIN ST PARIS KY irm iiiipigment e For Silo HOUSE fv V AAA AA iSSiS I Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain free whether an invention is probably patentable Communications strictly confidential Oldest agency for securing patents in America We have a Washington office Patents taken through Munn Co receive special notice in the EXPERIENCE 50 YEARS AiD LOT AflD BLACK- 10 DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS TRADE MARKS HAVE a lot of new farming imple- ¬ ments which have never been used that I will sell cheap for cash 7 double shovel plows 2 pony plows 6 1 1 SMITH SHOP FOR SALE DESIRE to sell my house and lot with blacksmith shop at Jackson ¬ ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal ance in twelve months For further particulars address or call on E X 7 J TIME TABLE t Lv Louisville 830am 600prfi Ar Lexington llI5am 840prn 1125am 850pm S30am 550pm Lv Lexington Lv AVinchesterll5Sam 923pm 915am 630pm Ar Mt Sterlingl225pm 950pm 950am 705pm Ar Washington 61 am 340pm Ar Philadelphial0i5am 705pm Ar jsew lork iMOnn 908pm WEST BOUND c pair double trees EAST BOUND 12 5 tooth SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 2 phaeton buggies cultivators nice surrey barouche 13oct tf BENJ F SHARON Jacksonville t Beautifully illustrated largest circulation of any scientific iournal weekly terms 300 a year 150 six months Specimen copies and Book on Patents sent free Address Hand HAGGARD Glenns old stand corner Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky JH J OHN CONNELLY PARIS KENTUCKY f MUNN CO 361 Broadway New York BEG FOUR ROUTE BEST LINE TO AND FROM Money To Loan s 500 office - on first mortgage TOLEDO at The Bourbon News 26mar tf Apply Work guaranteed satisfactory promptly answered Your work solicited Prices reasonable Ar Winchester Ar Lexington Ar Frankfort Ar Shelby ville Calls Ar Louisville 730am 450pm 250pm 800am 520prii 735am 345pm 911am 630pm 1001am 720pm 1100am 815pm 6am is DETROIT All Points in Michigan CHICAGO White City Special Btist Terminal Station OjPTIOIAW L H Landman M D Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Ohio Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris ST LOUIS Avoiding The Tunnel Ky BOSTON vWagner SleepingsCars TUESDAY JUNE 8TH month 1897 returning every second Tuesday in each Optician Lan d m a r has been visiting this city regularly for over five vears and has ad vvuWir justed glasses to the eyes of the best people of Paris and Bourbon County and has proven himself competent thorough reliable and honest You can et Landmans glasses from Clark Clays drug store between his visits and when he makes his regular visit he will examine your eyesthorough ly and make any change necessary to give satisfaction Examination free change Nashville Exposition For rates Sleeping Car reservations or Buy your ticket to Nashville via Cincin ¬ anv information call on nati and Queen Crescent Route to Chatta¬ F B Carr nooga Visit the historic city and the great Agent L NRR of Missionary Ridge and Lookout battlefields Mountain spend a day at the Chicamauga or George W Barney Paris Ky National Military Park then refreshed and Div Pass Agent ready for new conquests continue the jour- ¬ Lexington Ky ney Low rates to the great Exposition in effect vi this pleasant route The Queen Crescent train service is per-¬ fect the schedules fast ones the scenery un- ¬ surpassed anywhere If you want the journey to be a pleasant RAILROAD TIME CARD one see that your tickets read via Cincinnati and Queen Crescent W C Hiuearson G P A Cincinati O L NRR L N Rates To Nashville ARRIVAL OF TRAINS - Trains marked thus f run daily ex- ¬ cept Sunday other trims run daily Through Sleepers between Louisville Lexington and New York without FOR POLICE JUDGE Remington as candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party R Adair as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce We are authorized to announce Wm John i I I - are authorized to announce Newt vClark as a candidate for Police Judge We party subject to the1 action of the Democratic FOR MAYOR him He felt her warm lips upon his brow and opened His eyes Grandfather she cried Ihave seen Buffett Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping Cars Private Compartment Cars General Washington and he has promised Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars to help father Madge gasped the old man and his wasted frame trembled with emotion The next day Madge received a letter Be sure your tickets read via BIG bearing a large red seal She quickly FOUR opened the note and read the following E O McCORMICK Miss Lee Your fathers case has received Passenger Traffic Mgr my attention and I am pleased to inform you D B MARTIN that he is innocent of the crime cruelly charged against him The real traitor has been disGen Pass Tkt Agt ¬ NEW YOUK ii ¬ U yRt V soon the to announce will be with you peace to tell you allonMay Lee great blessing of and joy rest the Benj Perry as a candidate for household Geokge Washington Mayor of the City qf Paris subject to Isnt he kind grandfather the action of the Democratic party Noble replied the old man as he We are authorized to announce W T clasped his hands in thanksgiving Brooks as a candidate for Mayor of the No American ever cherishedthe memory city of Paris subject to the action1 of of the great oommander in chief dearer the Democratic party than Madge Lee Boston Post fathers him and brought about his arrest Of your fathers promotion I need not speak for he covered fellow jealous of your success who concealed the papers on It was this - Cincinnati O We are authorized Eads Buck Fithian D Cram of Paris References Drs W Bowen and C J Fithian From Cincinnati 1116 a m 538 p Tenn Centennial and International m 1015 p m Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to From Lexington 439 a m 745 a ni 339 p m 627 p m Oct 31st 97 L N will sell tickets From Richmond 435 a m 742 a m at following rates for the round trip 333 p m April 28 to Oct 15th final limit Nov 7 From Maysville 748 a m 330 p m 1260 April 29 to Oct 30final limit 15 departure of trains days from date of sale 925 April To Cincinnati 445 a m 755 a m 27 to Oiit 30 final limit 7 days including d4b p m date of sale 760 To Lexington 755 a m 1127 a m F B Carr Agt 545 p m 1021 p m To Richmond 11 25 a in 543 p m 1025 p m To Maysville 755 a m 635 p m FRANKFORT MCIMATI RY F B Carr Agent In Effect March 1 1897 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY EAST BOUND THE SUN v The first of American Newspa- ¬ pers OHAS A DANA Editor The American Constitution the PATENTS U S AND FOREIGN PKO CUBED EUGENE W JOHNSON SOLICITOR AND ATTORNEY IN PAT¬ ENT CAUSES 1729 New York Ave Washington D C Office established 18G8 Charges moderate- aii 4 tlii ati - v - X 3 PW - i ADTTER1I81NG JRATJES Displays one dollar per inch for first inser cion half rates each insertion th area f tor Locals or reading notices ten cents per line each insertion Locals in blaci tvxB twenty cents per line each insertion Fractions of lines count as full lines when running at line rates Obituari3s cards of thanks calls on candi ¬ dates resolutions of respect and matter of a like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise ¬ yearly American Idea the American Spirit These first last and all prominent clergyman being shaved by a barber who had evidently become unnerved the time forever by the previous nights dissipation 6a year The performance was watched breath- Daily by mail lessly the expected cut arrived and the Daily Sundayby mail 8 a year Sitting in a barber shop the other day patiently awaiting my turn I noticed a ¬ Cause and Effect CorrespondenceRequested 2mar ljan98 Incomparable ments and cards -- ad JAK - anl fn ij h - v u v- - in another column new book The First Send your order to Oscar Battle Miller Hutchison Ky agent for Bour- bon county tf of W See advertisement J Bryans Service trains are the Thk Queen and Crescent of Kentucky fin- ¬ run in the State est trains clergymans blood bedewed his chin Four daily trains to Cincinnati connect He looked up at the artist reproachfully of witn the main highways andthe Great Trunk and said East Linesof the North West to You see my man what comes of hard is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in This is the line par excellence Eastwashing New York Boston and the ton drinkinc the world The Queen and Crescent connects with f Yes sir replied the barber consoling every line out of Cincinnati j 2 a year TAA Lexington vKy ly S TSivrFT P It makes the skin tender London Price 5c a copy By mail Lexington Ky y JdonGAX E Figaro Aadress TBCE SUN New York The Sunday Sun 1 pa adjoining counties for the sale of Bryans new book entitled The First Battle It is written in Mr Bryans best style clear concise and logical His inspiring language full of kee satire and brilliant rhetoric will charm WEST BOUND interest and instruct not only those who 920am 530pm were Lve Paris his most devoted followers but 932am 542pm Arr Elizabeth 938am 548pm also his most ardent opponents Centreville Arr The 948am 558pm books contains about 600 Arr Newtown nars m inted 1000am 610pm Arr Georgetown ifrom large clear tvrje with 32 fnll mw 1040am Lve Georgetown 1056am 646pm J illustrations a magnificent colored Arr Duvalls U 10am fa53pm presentation plate Arr Stamping Ground and an autograph 1125am 704pm Arr Switzer j v 1135am 711pm preface handsomely bound in cloth Arr iuiKnorn 1155am 725pm half morocco or full morocco at ArrFrankfort 175 225 and 275 each Mail orders will C D BERCAW IGEO B HARPER Address Genl Supt Genl Pass Agf receive prompt attention Fbakkfort Ey Oscar W Miller Hutchison Ky r r Jk- - Arr Switzer Arr Stamping Ground ArrDuvalls Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Newtown Centreville Ar EjiizuutJiu rtrr Arr Paris ArrElkhorn Lve Frankfort 08am 358pm 20am 415pm 00am 430pm 12am 442pm 22am 452pm 28am 458pm 40am ft10pm 30am 43am 51am 02am 348pm 300pm 320pm 332pm W MILLER received OSCARexclusive agency has this and for The First Battle in1 - - A A if v - fv Ve yttMir I s j - rs T - - V v lGt o - - Fl-fit1-- - jSV-- i - x t AV- j - t rV KliJ- A v si V5fea

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