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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): June 29, 1897

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): June 29, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897062901_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 29, 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. t - V -- I A TH Editors and Owners NEWS PRINTED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY v - A S f Vt tit - rv V r W f yr VV-c w m Established v CHAMP MILLER FEB 3 1881 f SEVENTEENTH YEAR - PARIS BOURBON CO KY TUESDAY JUNE 29 1897 r SCINTILLATIONS - NO 5 9 nut J I HUTCHISON The excellent quality of An Interesting Jumble Of News And Fresh Paragraphs About The People In This Vicinity Comment Brower Scott Hot Weather Goods In Great Variety -- Frazee -- CLOTHING PRICE -- - CO t are selling and at such extremely low figures ti is attracting the ATTENTION of every citizen of Bourbon county who wants to save money Call 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 S1850 Boys Suits from 1 to 5 Ladies call and see our Brownies for Children Straw hats a plenty A full line of Underwear Give us a call you will be satisfied THE CLOTHIERS 3lfeSWftrgy t StS W5 RELIABLE - f M m versity have about agreed upon the elec- Â¬ tion of Rev James Clayton Keith of 3 San Francisco as President of Kentucky to deal where they can get the benefit of cash University Rev Keith graduated at Who pay cash like We appreciate that kind of trade and you can save money by dealing this institution in 1866 with us We will make our Fine Black Worsted Attorneys will demand payment of the insurance policies amounting to 12 000 upon the life of ex Treasurer Tate They state that they have no proof i of his death but rely npdn the presump- Â¬ tion of death after seven years disapFOE pearance The Winchester Board of Education elected the following teachers for the ensuing year R M Shipp Superinter dent E C Fox Principal Mrs J V Morton Misses Lizzie Bush Fannie This will be a saving to you of 10 to 815 Bush Fannie Sudduth Bessie Adamson Mary Glancy Lula Embry Ida Parrish and Alice Ramsey m m -tardlKF1 H - liVrinrwnwii Danville will not have a fair this year Flemingsburg is now lighted by elec- Â¬ tricity Four men were killed by lightning Saturday at Columbia S C Rev Geo O Barnes closed a meeting Sunday night at Danville and is now in Stanford on a visit Chas Nute a Flemingsburg under- Â¬ Liabilities taker assigned Saturday S000 with assetts abou the same Frank Gregston committed suicide at Maysville by throwing himself in front of a train Domestic troubles caused the act Willie Oldham 12 was killed at HenÂ¬ derson by being struck in the stomach with a baseball He was catching un Â¬ der the bat The five year old daughter of- - C W Howard was gored to death by a cow near Newport The child was in a field picking daisies Near Lexington Geo Otts slaughter house containing 200 hams and 20 bar- Â¬ rels of lard was destroyed by fire of incendiary origin The Winchester aud Frankfort com- Â¬ panies oj State guards have gone to Franklin to guard Geo Dinning on trial for murder The Sparks Block at Nicholasville burned Friday morning Tha water plugs had been spiked and other buildings had a narrow escape The marked improvement in the se- Â¬ curity market in New York continues Indications are that the buying is being done for investment and not for specu- Â¬ lative purposes While playing hide and seek in Union county Lauraana Jennie spurr aea five and seven hid in a trunk The lid closed with a spring lock and smothered the children to death Cornell won the boat race from Yae and Harvard Friday Cornell used American methods in training and row- Â¬ ing and easily defeated her opponents who used English methods The sheriffs were busy Friday Jim Williamson was hanged at Wharton Tex James Pollard at St Joseph Mo Clark Lewis at Fayetteville W Va and Terrell Hudson at Decatur Ga Â¬ -- Smedly Bros sold 20 1000 pound cat tle to Lexington butchers at 3 cents Miss Mildred McMillan of Lexington is visiting her sister Mrs S B Rogers James Lewis lost a valuable horse killed by lightning last Wednesday Â¬ Corner Main and Broadway LexingtonKy m M m m ZrS j t r v - j4 rkiti --vV1C-i V v night Jacpby brothers sold to G C Thomp son 250barrf Is corn in crib at 160 per barrel Mr John Henry Giltner of Louisville is spending his vacation with his Â¬ Lawn Furniture -- V Â¬ Hammocks Mosquito Bars mother- Mr jEd Willmott and wife of Lexing- Â¬ ton vosited relatives in the neighbor Â¬ hood fast week - Straw Mattings At Lowest Prices f J a and others from Lexington visited Miss Giltner Sunday V Misses Mary Lou Baker Nell Frost a C O -- Excursion To Atlantic City And Cape May N- y J 0NflPhursday July 8th the Chesa Ohio railway will run an ex peake curpiohjto ape May and Atlantic City leavingLexington at 1125 a m for 3 tickets good returning round trip twelvedays from date of sale The exÂ¬ cursion train will run via Washington and Philadelphia and arrive at th Jer sey coast tor cnoner next arternoon Through sleepers will be provided and fojery effort made to make the trip an- enjoyable one Tickets at sanie rates can bejpurcha ea at Shelbyulle Frank Â¬ fort Winchester Mt Sterling and other O Seud in your stations on the O name tor sleeping car berths For full infornisitiou write to George W Barney O P3a Lexington Ky K Fine Medium and Low Priced Chamber Suits Parlor Suits Folding Beds J3rass ieds Iron Beds Odd Dressers Wash Stands Chif- Â¬ foniers Dressing Tables etc Popular Finishes In- spection Invited r 1 -- r J osn Carpets Furniture Wall Paper Draperies 9 C9TT Lnuj E t u Rtj xe2xxKrG R Qa 2bls - namwmnjmjKWiijiiijJi 3i k UUIll mm ill fflBBI f T5 W Of Peck P vgK S Anderson Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on O Pike Co O Kecomtneuds Wrights Celerv Capsules corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we are now prepared to To thetWright Medital Co Columbus Ohio do all kinds of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights carriages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new CeleryCapsules from JanjesT Blaser drug Â¬ gist Waverly O and used them lor Stomach Trouble and Constipation I was unable to doauy thing for nearly two years I used three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they have cured me For the benefit of others so afflicfijarwish to send this letter everything in the vehicle line The public is invited to inspect our Very truly yours 53 and compare our prices We have engaged experienced expert BHIES BAKOUGEES SUSBIBS SQldlbyall druggists at 50c and SI per box Seud address on postal to the Wrisht Med Uo Columbus O for trial size free uwl Js-- W S ADKRSOT stock workmen to do onr work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all jobs to be first class Call and see us mawfci ifci vera Prompt attention to all orders a IWiar- - 1I11 rA lrkTirrar TYTAxrAnf fViA Mt HIGH ST COR FOURTH PARIS KY nnrTioep - Hard Times fofpiano one of inferior quality ppwip3pflp HTtfeuTfto nor cpmpeLyou tobuyA Dome wPpi Bi2joE2 nr D A DJi 2Myfml WmlI WZfxpnKf taway Fr ock Â¬ New and beautiful that will suit you in quality and price may be obtained from us upon terms which make piano owning easy We cordially invite 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 Correspondence offer is exceptional solicited from out of town people Pianos The Best The Whitest Purest and VPpf- - FLOU sack fs N PARIS MILLING CO Ask Your Grocer For It Take No Other Ernest Urchs 121 Co 35G 4 and up m ri z I l rii iim BJflii iinillfl4trllSiS liilli814vi p ft waft ff ill iiiMiiiiniiii mnm uigur di lo Trousers CH S -- and 123 West Fourth Street HrV u U AR AM 1 hhU CINCINNATI IH TIM -- a ib Ij N How Kates G17 Main St II Hi STOUT Manager Frei Lansing Cutter The only safe sure and reliable Female PILL ever offered to Ladies especially recommend PENNYROYAL ed to married Ladies mmtmmmmm AgasKiPS 2 SK aw Xr n miPP Cf 4a l r xrxuxx xjuxjuj x xaijjw wwi lor jjmi juxra trrice jpiuu per doxj ovn 1aftD ivr ouu wacb Send for circular xHii PILLS p Â¬ mmmammm m P w 4 Vk Chautauqua Lexington June 27 to July 9 round trip 80 cents Kentucky Educational Association Bowling Green June 27 to July 1 round trip 640 Annual Meeting Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Minneapolis Minn July 6 round trip July 3 and 4 Limit 2190 limited to July 11 97 may be extended to July 31 N Agent F B Carr L Â¬ J P KIELY Paris Ky ASSIGNEES NOTICE Â¬ IK MOTTS CBnEMJEC-A-lL- i CO - Cleveland Ohio For SalejBy W T Brooks Druggist All persons having claims against the assigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby See advertisement in another column notified to present same at once properThe First ly proven to the undersigned or same of W J Bryans new book Send your order to Oscar may be barred by law Battle T E ASHBROOK Miller Hutchison Ky agent for Bour- Â¬ Assignee of T H Tarr tf bon county 22je Mann Ashbrook Attys Cheap Kates To California i IBM WJii lELtEJiTjSLIX National Convention Young Peoples Christian Endeavor During the Tennessee Centennial ahd International Exposition at Society of July 7th to 12th The LSan Nashville Tenn a low rata special tariff has been established for tjie Francisco tickets to San Francisco sale of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen N will sell points on direct lines at intermediate xfe Crescent Route QUEEN CRESCENT GEO W Stoves At Wholesale Prices DAVIS Write For Price List Or call DEALER IN Tickets are on sale until futher notice to Chattanooga at 035 one way or 575 round trip from Georgetown the round trip tickets being good seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit at 865 and at 1180 for the round trip These rates enable the public to visit Nashville and other South rn points at rates never before offered Vestibuled trains os the finest class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a most pleasant trip and enabling one to visit the very interesting scenery and important battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga for 340 round trip C Route Ask your ticket agenjb for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q South or write to W R BLACKWELL t- 2950 one way June 29 30 July 1 2 3d gooM for continuous passage For Special attention given to Undertak- Â¬ further information call on F B Carr ing and Repairing Furniture Window Shanes Oil Cloths Carpets Mattresses Etc Paris Ky at the Works Agent Main Tickets East bound will be sold at about same rates as West bound tickets Dates of sale East bound will be July 12 1 8 14 K 16 17 19 22 26 29 Aug 2 5 and 9th continuous passage Street - -- LEXINGTON STOVE WORKS SEVEMTH ST Take JS--- EAST END CITY L r -- r k W O HINTON Agent Fire Wind and Storm Insurance THE VERY BEST PROMPT RELIABLE PAYING I Chestnut Street car for the Works v Gentlemens Tan Shoes The latest and best tans for Summer OLD wear Genuine hand welts for 250 to 350 per pair Will not squeak and justthe thing for the Summer months H A SMITH Office over G S Varden Office Hours 8 to 12 a m Co 1 and D A X JGjJLN JL O JfJX TTPTVrnPQ procured EUGENE W JOHNSON us foreign SOIJCITOR AND ATTORNEY IN PAT f ENT CAUSES 1729 New York Ave Washington D C Office established 1868 Charges moderate v I GEOKGETOWNjjKy OR r W CRinear30n Genl Passr Agerft Cincinnati 0 - t 1 v r - r RJON - CLA1Z - NON UNIO r s- to 5p m CorrespondenceJRequested 2mar ljan98 5 h- - r- - i r i- - tiji - e - YJp h T V- - 7 - Yi if r - V - C - - r - Vi y t 1 - 1- i V 1 iT- rs i k 1 r yi - Ka- - - nT A - f 3i a- - - K - fc A HAILSTORM L UJ UNV tt r- - -- T Trouble has Washington June broken out afresh at Fort Gibson In Â¬ Koofs of Street Cans Pierced A Dozes dian territory where the Cherokee Persons Injured in Runaways Dogs freedmen payment has just been re-Â¬ and Birds Killed in the Streets L sumed and the Washington author- Â¬ The Damage Will Be Heavy 25 ot a Dozen Buildings in Topeka Kan That Are Not Damaged WABASH WEECK MORE TROUBLE r At Xt Gibson When the- - Cherokee Payf is Resumed The Washington Au Â¬ meat thorities Have Been AsBied for Assist Â¬ The Remains of the Sesen Victims ance Shipped to St Louis - J f KEY WEST it -- FLA i iHE EEPUBLICM the-Lengthy- v f r St- - Topeka Kas June 25 The worst tail storm known in the history of Kansas struck this city shortly after 6 oclock Thursday night Hailstones weighing 12 to 16 ounces stripped the trees of their foliage smashed wirdow jpanes on every hand including finest plate glass store fronts cut down telÂ¬ egraph and telephones and riddled awning and inflicted unprecedented damage throughout the city Dogs were struck in the street and instantly killed Horses were knocked to their knees to riseagajin and dash away in of the storm had passed dead birds were found everywhere A heavy wind and terrific lightning accompa- Â¬ nied the storm Topeka Thursday night looked like a city that has withstood a siege of Avar guns There are not a dozen build Â¬ ings in the town that are not almost windowless and many roofs were caved in The roofs of eight street cars also were pierced The damage wrought can better he imag Â¬ ined when it is known that the hailstones ranged in size from that of a henrs egg to an ostrich eggj -- Runaways occurred fright throughout the city When the fury mad r -- i - - tim iJVf ir r riii II f 5a Jr Ufc rs Jl 3 4 l rra M1I L w I 13 4 I V VI P v - t AM f measured 14 inches n circumference Surgeons are busy dressing the wounds of persons injured in the storm and reports of injuries continue to be re Â¬ ceived Many were hurt in runaways on the streets The following are among the mqst seriously hurt Frank Brainard hack man skull fractured J D Henderson liveryman skull fractured Koy White leg broken in a runaway Mrs Mary Hughes arm broken in a runaway D Klee bad scalp wound Miss Anna Fenton head cut Geo Hill boy skull fractured Chas Johnson struck on head and rendered unconscious Policeman Kidney fingers broken in protecting head with hands Miss Cornie badly wounded on head in hospital Hackman Frank Brainard is still unconscious and will probably die The damage can not be estimated but it will amount to thousands Win Â¬ dow glass is already at a premium here and Thursday night three car- Â¬ loads were ordered from Kansas City Street car traffic is stopped and elec- Â¬ tric lights are out owing to demoral- Â¬ ization of the electric system THE QUEEN and that 30 minutes after the storm one hailstone was picked up which F ities have been appealed to for assist- Â¬ ance in averting further disorders News of the disturbance came official- Â¬ ly in telegrams received Friday by Secretary Bliss supplemented by sim- Â¬ ilar advices received by the attorney general and the secretary of war Gen Frank C Armstrong of the Dawes commission which was just leaving Fort Gibson when the trouble occurred joined with Indian Inspector McLaughlin who is supervising the payment in wiring- the following to Secretary Bliss exists excitement Considerable among the Negroes on account of ar- Â¬ rests made 3 the United States mar- Â¬ shals Negroes are armed and are threatening to attack the marshals The troops here are able to cope with the situation and preserve peace If the commander has not authority to patrol the town and to exercise control over the excited Negroes trouble may occur The presence and action of the military Friday evening alone prevented bloodshed The pay Â¬ ment has progressed quietly but those disturbances are outside the lines and are between the Negroes and deputy marshals Prompt and decided action is recommended with authority to re- Â¬ move disorderly persons and disarm all except United States officials Ths United States district attorney and United States marshal have wired the attorney general Singed - C Armstrong McLaughxin -- In- Â¬ spectors Washington June 25 The request of the governor for the assistance of the federal troops was discussed at a conference at the white house Friday night There were present besides the president Secretary Alger Attor- Â¬ ney General McKenna and Gen Breck of the army The conference lasted un Â¬ til after 11 oclock Secretary Alger stated there had been nothing further received from Key West bearing on the situation and in the absence of any information no action has yet been taken on the governors request There are now two companies of artil- Â¬ lery and one or more of infantry sta- Â¬ tioned at that point Washington June 26 A party of distinguished Mexicans consisting among others of Gen Luis Terrazas ex goyernor of Chihuahua Mr En CI Â¬ rique T k 1 -- tfv A V v Jf i VH3 0 m il x jS --1 f n J K v - Jt JB i1llM I Vt I ir r n tvii oa i Vr V J 7 S V lUcc iK jr - SiV - 5 - v r 4 VJ i rrfV si- been visiting Washington for several days They are on a sight seeing tour Receives the Lords of the Admiralty and of some of the principal cities of the country Friday they left for Phila Â¬ the Admirals of Foreign Vessel Windsok June 25 The lords of the delphia where after a short visit the admiralty and all the admirals of the party will go west Cincinnati being foreign vessels who are taking part in the first city at which they will stop Washington June 26 The con- Â¬ the naval review off Spithead on Sat urday next including Rear Admiral sideration of the wool schedule was Miller U S N were received by completed at 1 oclock Friday Mr CJueen Victoria rr at Windsor castle Vest offered a number of amendments sOlrarsday Each of the admirals but was defeated in each instance the was accompanied bv two aides-dschedule being adopted as suggested camp those of the American admirals by the finance committee The silk being Commander William H Emory schedule was at once taken up Washington June 26 The senate chief of Adm Millers staff Lieut J Calwell and Lieuts Rogers and An Â¬ committee on privileges and elections drews The ad mirals were met at the Friday considered briefly a report pre- Â¬ railroad station by royal carriages and pared by Senator Hoar in the case of were taken to the castle through a Hon H W Corbett recommending shower of rain At the depot and at that Mr Corbett be seated as a senator the castle for this occasion detach Â¬ from Oregon The committee declined ments of blue jackets formed the to act upon the report beyond order Â¬ guard of honor The British first ing that it be printed for the use of lord of the admiralty Rt Hon the committee together with any George J Goschen was in full views which might be submitted by uniform and the admirals were ablaze members opposing Mr Corbett The with decorations and resplendent result of this proceeding will be to in full dress At the castle they were postpone further consideration of Mr entertained at luncheon in the Water- Â¬ Corbetts claims until the next session loo room and were afterward received There was no formal expression of the by the queen The queen received the committee to this effect but there is a admirals sitting and spoke very cordi Â¬ general understanding that such is ally to Adm Miller who then pre- Â¬ the case Washington June 20 The silk sented the members of his staff to her majesty schedule precipitated quite a lively de- Â¬ The naval officers were afterward bate the western and coast senators showu through the castle contending that the committee rates On behalf of her majesty the prince were excessive prohibitory and and princess or wales gave a recep burdensome They claimed that the tion Thursday evening at Bucking rates ran from 70 to 100 per cent ham palace The occasion was one of Messrs Jones Vest Mantle White unprecedented brilliancy the guests Leiier and Piatt Conn took part in numbering over 1000 and including the debate The latter held that the all the special jubilee visitors and the government figures showed the rates admirals captains and officers from to average 75 per cent Efforts to reSpithead An enormous crowd watched duce the committee rates were rejectthe arrivals at the palace while the ed streets converging there were filled Interesting Bicycle Event with carriages Â¬ e -- Creel the leading capitalist of Mexico Don Luis Terrasas and their wives and Dr Miguel Marquel have Â¬ Â¬ ii r M Vr J J Til H - trVifr KVM PVr- it - days the thermometer averaging 100 and finally reaching 104 degrees Many prostrations among farmers are reported and at some points farmers have been compelled to abandon their harvest work In the vicinity of Larned it was hot enough to curl the Â¬ Intense Bleat in Kansas Kansas City Mo June 25 The most intense heat that has prevailed in central Kansas for several years has been experienced for the past four f leaves of vegetation ment has been signed for one of the most interesting bicycle meets of the season The principal events will be between W W Hamilton of Denver and Walter C Sanger of Milwaukee and the meeting is to be held July 16 and 17 There will be three races be Â¬ tween Hamilton and Sanger for a bet of SI 000 the winner of two of the races to take alL The races will be one mile unpaced two miler paced and five miles unpaced Go Up for Life CAMBRiiiQ2 Mass June 26 Denver Col June 26 An agree- Â¬ r tf itPSfr rf zirm r stauMtir jj mmm k -- - 3jr T tiSii esarr v t i - 4 i 1 wf Utah June 25 The Rio Grande Western railway has pur chased the Utah Central railroad The price is near 5325000 The Utah Ce- Â¬ ntral is a narrow gauge road running from Salt Lake to Park City the fa Â¬ mous Bilver camp and was recently sold under foreclosure proceedingsto New York parties who now sell it to the Rio Grande Western road Â¬ Salt Lake Utah Central Kail Tray Sold superior court Judge Pond sentenced Cornelius P Hardigan well known pugilist and Wm P ODwyer compos- Â¬ itor both of Waltham to life impris- Â¬ onment they having pleaded guilty to assaulting and robbing Charles H In the about two months ago The robbers gave Mr Teele a terrible beating Teelean old wealthy Waltham farmer Key West Flat June 26 This city Tari Managers Are Hopeful That Debate was virtually in the hands of a Negro mob Thursday night and a white citi Â¬ A Bra vei Farmers Unsuccessful Effort to zen was killed by the mob At 4 p m In the Senate WilL Be Ended by the End Flag tno Train Nearly One Hair the Thursday Silvanus Johnson charged - of the Week The Bouse TVill Continue on the Train Los c or Destroyed Mail its Policy of Adjournment From with assault on a white woman Mrs Clearing Away the Wreck Monday Until Thursday Margaret Atwell was conducted to the courthouse for a hearing The Kansas City Mo June 28 Seven courtroom was crowded and C B PenWashington June 28 The repub Â¬ coffins were forwarded to St Louis dleton a well known citizen arose lican tariff managers are still hopeful Sunday from Missouri City They con and asked that the present may prove to be the tained the remains of victims of Sat Â¬ Are there enough white men pres last week of the tariff debate in the urday nights wreck on the Wabash enl to hang the Negro senate All the schedules have been road A correct list of the dead is as There was a chorus of Yes and gone over once leaving nothing to be follows W S Mills postal clerk O the crowd closed in on the prisoner done but to consider the paragraphs in M Smith postal clerk Gustave A The sheriff and his deputies drew thei the various schedules which have been Smith postal clerk Charles Winters revolvers and held the crowd at bay passed when reached in their regular postal clerk F W Brink postal clerk while Johnson was at once hurried order because of differences of opinion Edward Grindrod baggageman Chas back to jail A big mob gathered in among the republicans themselves P Greasley brakeman all of St front of the building and one of the Many of these differences have been Louis Negroes cried out to lynch Pendleton adjusted in the republican ranks but The conductor of the train G C and a rush was made for him Through the democrats will naturally take ad- Â¬ Copeland of St Louis who was re- Â¬ the efforts of himself and his friends vantage of their knowledge of the feel- Â¬ ported Saturday night among the dead Pendleton made his escape in a car- ing existing among their opponents to is still alive He was removed Sun Â¬ riage debate some of the questions at length day morning tothe railroad hospital at Negro mob then gathered again It is understood now that coal leather The Moberly With a fractured skull and about the jail building to prevent the hides and lead ore will each be vigor- Â¬ several broken ribs he lingers between lynching of Johnson and often threats ously discussed as will also the queslife and death but the surgeons ex- Â¬ were made by them to kill any white tions though more briefly of recipro- Â¬ press a hope that he will recover man that might come to the jail city the treatment of trusts and the Of the li others injured not one is About 11 oclock Friday night Wm disposition of the Hawaiian reciproin a critical condition though many of Gardner a white man was sitting in city treaty them were thrown three quarters of front of the courthouse when several In view of the determination of the the length of the coaches in which of the Negro mob approached him and democrats to exploit all these ques- Â¬ they were riding Mrs W H Wilkin- Â¬ ordered him to move on He arose to tions and others as well it would seem son of Kansas City is the most seri- Â¬ obey and as soon as his back was turn impossible to conclnde the senates ously hurt Two small bones of her ed there rang out the crack of a num work on the bill before the end of the left hand are broken and she suffered ber of rifles and Gardner received a week and it is more than probable a severe laceration of the thigh as well mortal wound from which he died two that the final work will be reserved as bruises about the face and neck hours later for the following week The wounds of most of the others are The house will continue this week The whites are inclined to avenge trivial its policy of adjournment from Monday Gardners death and another attempt All indications are that death came to lynch Johnson is expected to be until Thursday After that its course to at least four of the five unfortunate made A serious conflict between the will depend upon the action of the mail clerks almost instantly Their whites and the blacks is feared senate If by any chance a vote car pitched end first through the The militia is in readiness fpr any should be had on the tariff bill Wed- Â¬ break in the trestle and they must disturbance having been ordered out nesday or Thursday the house proba-Â¬ have been drowned in the racing by the governor and the United States bly will remain in session to receive stream while in an unconscious condi-Â¬ troops are at the orders of the sheriff the bill disagree to the senate amend- Â¬ tion The remains of the four were ments and appoint conferees Other carried from the wreck and were re- Â¬ A MOB wise an adjournment will be had from covered some distance down the Thursday to Monday stream At Crystal Springs Miss Disposes of a Charles DeKay United States Netrro Murderer Taken From Jail and Sunday but a small stream was flowÂ¬ at Berlin in a report to the Hanged Before the State Troops Ar Â¬ ing beneath the trestle where the state department calls attention to the rived wreck occurred In ordinary weather that makers Jackson Miss June 26 The Crys Â¬ fact deeply German bicycle the now The storm of it is a dry creek bed are concerned at Saturday night which was almost a tal Springs mob which assembled to very large and growing competition cloud burst had swollen the little hang William Mosiey colored for the of American machines The league stream to torrential proportions The murder of John H Strong white got of industrials at Bochum an impo- Â¬ ilood carried asvay a wagon bridge a its man at 945 Friday morning and rtant manufacturing center has taken short distance above the Wabash lynched him Acting Gov Jones was up the matter and a memorial to trestle The wreck of this bridge was found at 8 oclock Friday and the German government calls attenhurled down upon the railroad trestle wired Adj Gen Henry to send troops tion to the fact that this great indus and carried away a row of wooden The Capital light guards of Jackson try is in imminent peril owing to the were at the depot preparing to go by supports in the center rivalry of American bicycle manuA neighboring farmer noticed the special train when at 950 came a tel- Â¬ facturers They complain that the perilous condition of the trestle and egram that the Negro was dead The United States levies a dutv on foreign resolved to flag the passenger train troops disbanded The crime for which the Negro was made wheels of about 14 2S while which he knew to be about due For the German duty being only S571 on nearly an hour he stood there in the lynched was most cowardly He asked 100 kilograms only from 71 to 95 cents terrific down pour of rain only to fail permission to ride with Mr Strong duty falls on the American wheel On at last in his good intentions for who had been to Crystal Springs and these and other grounds the aid of the when the Wabash Cos New York fast sold S55 worth of tomatoes He crawl-Â¬ German government is asked in behali mail came thundering on the storm ed into the wagon brained the old man of the home industry was almost blinding and the engineer with a stick robbed the body took to Washington June 2S The repub evidentl could not see the signal the woods and let the team go home lican tariff managers are very hopeful which the farmer so frantically waved with thev corpse After three days search the murder Â¬ of beingofable to complete the considacross the track eration the tariff bill in the senate The locomotive struck the trestle a er was captured by next Wednesday night a result The mob was small and had the moment later the disaster was pre which would bring the end in the sen- Â¬ seated in all its horrors The engine troops been ordered Thursday night ate within the present month They passed over but thp tender went io uuuiu uutve oeenr tnwartea- easily are led to this conclusion because through with the tumbling bridge But neither the governor nor lieuten- Â¬ republicans have adjusted most the of The baggage car toppled off on its ant governoc could be reached Thurs Â¬ their differences and see their wav side while the mail car which follow Â¬ day night clear to the settlement of others The ed pitched into the stream end first democratic leaders do not concede the CLARK LEWIS Every life in this car was lost possibility of so early a conclusion The smoker next behind follow- Â¬ Pays the Penalty at Fayetteville W Va They generally place it a week fur ed It was in this car that for a Series of Crimes ther or about the 7th or 8th of July Conductor Copeland was riding Fayetteville W Va June 26 but admit that the end may come by The occupants other escaped Clark Lewis was hanged at 145 p m Saturday of next week serious injury The chair car next be eastern time Fridav- He died in 12 Of the problems still unsolved by hind also plunged in upon the mass of minutes the republicans lead ore coal iron wreckage end first and all its passen- Â¬ At noon there were 10000 people in ore gypsum tallow and a few chemgers were thrown to the forward end this place to witness the hanging of icals are giving the most trouble but in an indescribable heap How they Clark Lewis and the streets were filled there is no doubt of an adjustment on escape wjith no more serious injury i3 with vehicles of all kinds all of these which will hold the full a mystery The front end of the sleep A mountain hanging is a sight that party vote The disposition is to hold er next in the rear jammed into the Lone will never forcret Pecmle came to the rates at present fixed on lead protruding end of the chair car and from everywhere and the natural am- Â¬ and iron ore with the intention of was thus prevented from following the phitheater surrounding the scaffold making changes in conferences The others into the chasm The two excel- was filled to overflowing by 1 oclock rate on Canadian coal will probably sior springs coaches in the rear re Â¬ Conspicuous in the crowd was Lee be advanced to 67 cents per long ton mained on the track bie Lawson of Loup Creek ten miles The Finance committee has practic- Â¬ The scene of the wreck which is 21 away a woman who chews tobacco ally decided to abandon the proposed miles northeast of Kansas City near like a man She has not missed a tax on bank checks which at one time Missouri City station was visited Sun Â¬ hanging in the last 20 years was so favorably considered and also day by many persons A wrecking At 1230 Sheriff McVey and his aid the increase of 44 cents a barrel in the train worked there all day repairing J R Koontz adjusted the rope on the beer tax and the change in the tobacco the trestle and raising the shattered scaffold and ooped it well tax Indeed it appears more than coaches and Sunday night trains are Revs Light Ifarr and Adams spent probable that all the changes in the moving over the road as usual the entire time with the condemned internal revenue laws proposed by the The postal authorities report that man Before being led to the scaffold bill will be abandoned probably nearly all of the mail carried Lewis said that he would advise all There is some difficulty in the judici Â¬ on the train was lost or destroyed young men to leave women alone for ary committee in agreeing upon they were what brought him to the the form of an anti trust amend- Â¬ PERILS OF THE SEA gallows He had no use for his brother ment but all the probabilities Wiley and frankly said so to point the incorportion of The oss of the Bark Traveler and Death 1 Pettus proposition the direct- Â¬ of the Croir A Hanging at St Josepb Mo ed specificially at the sugar trust and Philadelphia June 28 The details St Joseph Mo June 26 James of very little more It is expected that of the recent total loss of the Philadelphia- Pollard colored was hanged in the the reciprocity amendment will be -bound British sugar laden bark jail yard in this city Friday for the ready for presentation by next Thurs- Â¬ Traveler Capt Christie at Port Ma murder of Joseph Irvin also colored day The present indications are that burin Rodriguez island and the death Pollard was pronounced dead in 20 will make provision for the from Java fever of ten members of her minutes The murder was committed it negotiation of reciprocity treaties but crew including Capt Christie have in July 1895 Pollard had threatened that there will be a requirement that just been received at this port from to kill Dave Irvin and sent to the home they shall be submitted to the senate Mauritius and bring to light one of of the Irvins at dark one night Find differing iri this respect from the reci- Â¬ the most thrilling cases of shipwreck ing the family at supper he fired at procity provision of the McKinley and suffering in the annals of ship Dave Irvin but missed him killing law The necessity for subserving the ping Two of the sailors driven to the latters brother Joseph revenues will render it impossible that desperation by witnessing the suffer Â¬ provision should be made for the free Died on the Gallows ings of their shipmates committed admission under Atlanta Ga June 26 Terrell reciprocal of dutiable articlesthat a suicide by leaping overboard prefer Â¬ agreements but ring death in this way rather than Hudson a Negro who was to have maximum percentage for remission from the ravages of the fever which been hanged two weeks ago for mur Â¬ will be specified The rate of remisder but who was reprieyed at the last they felt was sure to overtake them moment by Gov Atkinson died on the sion most favorably considered now is Taken uorphlno by Mistake gallows at Decatur Friday- The drop 20 per cent PADUCAn Ky Jnne 28 and 14 minutes later Miss Delia fell at 1146 Twenty Six Miners Killed Barnes daughter of Councilman Geo Hudson was pronounced dead the fall Valparaiso June 28 Twenty six Barnes died Sunday morning from an having broken his neck Hudson miners have been killed by a fall of overdose of morphine The family say killed Seaborn Malcolm another Ne rock in the Labrar mines in the pro Â¬ gro in a quarrel about a rabbit dog it was taken by mistake vince of Atacama - The City Virtually in the Hands of Ne Â¬ gro Mob One White Man Killed Â¬ Â¬ -- Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ This article is intended to convey a con- Â¬ ception of the enormous amount of raw ma- Â¬ terial consumed during a season in supply Â¬ ing the demand for one of the most popular bicycles made The Western Wheel works Chicago makers of the Crescent wheel have the largest and without doubt the most complete bicycle factory in the world and can turn out when running to fullest ca- Â¬ pacity 725 finished Crescents in twelve hours or a complete up to date bicycle per minute They used during 1896 350 miles of tub Â¬ ing or enough to nearly reach from Chi- Â¬ cago to St Paul if placed in a straight line The spokes were made in their own fac tory and required 7S0 miles of wire or enough to Teach from Chicago to Lincoln Neb 50 miles of brass rod was required for spoke nipples If the spokes spoke nipples and tubing were placed in a straight line they would reach from Chicago to the Rocky Mountains at Denver The cranks if placed end to end would cover a distance of 22 miles They used 35 miles of steel for crank axles wheel axles and pedal axles and 19 miles of steel for seat posts If the rims that were used in the manufacture of Crescents in 96 were placed one upon the other they would make a pile 19800 feet high 6000 feet higher than Pikes Peak and about the height of Mount Elias in Alaska whose summit has never yet been reached by man It required 32084 square feet of sheet steel to make the Crescent hollow tooth sprockets and 21876 square feet for the steel stampings of the head and seat post clamps or in all enough flat steel to nover an area of 1 acres There were Â¬ iome Interesting Facts ReariB the Output of CresoeMt Bicycles Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ consul-- general used 10 miles of cork grips lOg miles of finished hubs and 28 miles of steel wire to pin frames together before brazing The finished chains end to end would reach 70 miles and the different pieces of whWi they are composed would reach 237 miies or in all 307A miles the distance from Chi Â¬ cago to Cincinnati The bearings of 1896 Crescents required 13997300 steel balls which if placed in a straight line side by side would reach a distance of 452 miles To lace the chain and dress guards on the ladies Crescents manufactured in 1896 re- Â¬ quired 434150 yards of cord or 246i miles enough to allow a small boy to stand on the top of the Auditorium tower in Chicago and fly his kite where the people in Des Moines Iowa could see it To supply Crescents sold in 1896 required 1606742 bolts and 1488075 nuts having an aggre- Â¬ gate weight of 23 tons The total weight of the complete bicycles was 2382842 pounds or 1191 tons To crate these bi- Â¬ cycles required 1235740 square feet of lumber made up in pieces 72718668 separate and distinct pieces entered into the con- Â¬ struction of 96 Crescents and if all wer placed in a straight line end to end they would reach from New York to some dis- Â¬ tance in the Pacific ocean west of San Fran- Â¬ cisco Crescent Bulletin July 1 1897 Â¬ The Same Old Wail--Sa- id Ev -- What a chooser of fig leaves you are Tis the worst one that ever I carried Said Adam Your dresses are better by far than any you had when we marriedHarlenrLife - Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ A Wonderful Rifle Hunting big game is not as hard work as it USed to be in the days of the long heavy big bored rifles With a light modern rifle such as the Model 94 or 95 Winchester more game can be killed and at much longer distances than with any one of the old time guns The Model 9o Winchester is one of the highest powered rifles made It will shoot a 30 caliber U Army bullet through over 50 inches of dry pine boards and drive a bullet at the rate of 2066 feet a second through the air Hunters all over the country say that this is the best hunt-Â¬ ing rifle ever made Send to the Winches Â¬ ter Repeating Arms Co New Haven Ct for a large illustrated catalogue free Â¬ A ball player does not object to being called fast Atchison Globe I - HalPs Catarrh Cure Is a Constitutional Cure Price 75c An oldpair of shoes spoils the appearance of any woman Atchison Globe r r v i- - K iV M BPBLS BOILS B03LS They Came Thick and Fast Till Â¬ - Â¬ back of his neck As fast as one would get better another would come He became very much emaciated and began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla One bottle made a great improvement and when he had taken two bottles he was completely cured Cakkie D Ervin Mound City Illinois Is the Cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla ily brother had terrible boils on the Hoods Sarsaparilla True Purifier six for Ont Blood SI 50 Hoods Pills cure sick headache 25 cents Â¬ Who opened hat ooltie or Hoot beer 1 HIRES The popping of a cork from a bottle of Hires is a signal of good health and plea sure A sound the old folks like to hear ii cniiuren can z me Liu resist it 1 pi Â¬ Â¬ system requires Aiding the digestion soothing the nerves purifying the blood A temper- Â¬ ance drink for temper- Â¬ ance people llde onlj by The Charles HUe Co E Is composed of the very ingredients the S v Phlla A packs bold everywhere jc makes 5 gallons Â¬ - Â¬ jj tpr 3jaor i A Texas Hanginc Keportod Lynching Erroneous Double Drowning in the Ohio Houston Tex June 26 Jim Wil Â¬ Cincinnati June 28 Geo Loe wen Louisville Ky June 25 The re Â¬ port telegraphed from Paducah Thurs Â¬ liamson a young man was hanged stein Chas Keith of this city and day of the secret lynching at Prince- Â¬ Friday at Wharton for his complicity Edward Keene of Covington Ky ton Wednesday night of Mailer the in the murder of the Crocker family were in a boat on the Ohio river Sun Â¬ Williamsons nerve failed day afternoon The boat was capsized fiend who assaulted a little irl at Ed last May him at the last and it was necessary to by the swells of a passing steamer and dyville is erroneous Inquiries made tlHriSSSpy- - inject Paducah and Princeton twicehim to strychnine into him to en- Â¬ Loweustein and Kieth were drowned able mount the scaffold brought the reply that all were quiet Foley Estate Case Settled at both places and no lynching had Wm I Winang Dead Reno Nev June 28 The Foley es occurred London June 20 Wm Louis Wi tatecase one of the most important nans of Baltimore Md is dead He that has been tried in Washoe county SpringOeld Graduates Sprhigfield O June 25 Forty was 75 years of age Mr Winans was in years has been decided The jury giauuarea xnursaay morning a member of the celebrated Winans found the eastern heirs were entitled l from the Springfield high school at the firm that constructed the St Peters to one half of the estate Df the deacl burg Moscow railroad in Russia senator Grand opera house at both Key West Fla June 26 The crew and the Cubans who were on board the Dauntless and who were Thursday arrested were Friday discharged by U S Commissioner Julius Otto on the grounds that there was no evidence to show that they were a military organ ization or intendiug to commit actn hostile 0 Spain London June A Valuable Book 26 A They Wore Released London June 2S The duke of Cam bridge gave a jubilee banquet Satur day evening at Gloucester house- Park Lane Among the guests were the prince of Wales all the visiting royal-Â¬ ties and the special envoys including Whitelaw Reid special envoy of the United States No ladies were present Â¬ - Duke of Cambridtres Banquet mate free from malaria an abun dance of pure water av soil which is unsurpassed for richness and is easily culti vated yielding all va-Â¬ rieties of crops That is what Nebraska offers to the home seeker Lands are cheap now Send for a pamphlet describing Nebraska mailed free on apÂ¬ plication to P B Eustis General Pas senger Agent C B Q K K Chicago NEBRASKA FARM Adry healthy cli- Â¬ LANDS Â¬ EDUCATIONAL CENTRAL MUSIC HALL Â¬ r -- - - -- - Portsmouth June 28 set of works of States war ship Brooklyn The United sailed west Aristotle the Greek philosopher ward Sunday afternoon after exchangÂ¬ printed on vellum and of the date ing the usual salutes with the other U83 brought 800 at the Ashnnrnham foreign which are expect sale Friday inc to remain here several days Â¬ men-of-war The Brooklyn Sails Westward Mi IQIO I Wl UOIV COLOXKL CHIGAGO ILL DR F ZIEGFELD PRESIDENT 32nd SEASON BEB1NS SEPT ORATORY and DRAMATIC ART 6 1897 rfM j gSEXD FOR CATAIOGI7JS - r WRIGHTS X1L1TARY 1CADEXY FEKKSKIIXTST T addresa C J Vlti GMT A Mf eris vipai f- MM Ini y Vs CIS- v- w iX it - V -- - i SL 4 o J TTyvrr3i 4 - VJ r Vt J Mi Iv IfeLr -- - T- - s Va r iit- - v v Ta- - y v THE THE BABYS CHARMS - NEWSrTESDAY JUJSrE29 1 -- 1897 i - j - ti j - about her babys charms f VPh what a cunning dimple here in the oaoys chin of Brevet Capt J P Close of the know what it was made for just to put I teenth infantiy on charges serious- Â¬ kisses in ly reflecting upon his character asjan The eyes that are smiling in mine dear are officer and a gentleman The detail for violets winsome and blue Sweetest of all sweet flowers heres a the court comprises officers of several C other regiments as it is conceded that long sweet kiss for you v f And the cheeks of the baby are rosesand there is a widespread prejudice against the accused among his comrades in the 4 mothers lips are bees rihat will gather the honey of Hybla from teenth Even the light battery has such rare flowers as these been drawn upon in this instance an Rosy and plump little fingers chubby and unusual circumstance as officers of that - arm generally claim exemption from v dear little toes TvVhlch a mother loves best dear never a such service in view of the peculiar and V mother knows engrossing nature of their battery du- Â¬ A kiss for each dainty finger a hug for ties Brevet Brig Gen Pike of the th vv each dimpled toe cavalry is detailed as president and JjMay God show the feetofmvhahviTiA First Lieut S K Waring of the th one right way to go artillery as judge advocate of the court v Ah but the sleepy blossoms of my babys The latter officer will be remembered blue eyes close as the hero of a remarkable advenMother will shut them with kisses above ture in connection with the recent the cheeks red rose cause celebre the Lascelles affair Sleep and dream sweetly darling in the Well may I be kissed to death excradle of my arms While the song sinks into silence thifetwas claimed Capt Lively cJf the Foot as he woven of babys charms burst into the messrooin that evening Eben E Rexford in Ladies World Just listen to this will you Old Close to be tried by court martial with New Clothes for judge advocate New Clothes be it understood was a name under which Mr Waring was be ginning to be known thanks to his unwillingness to appear a second time in BY CAPTAIN CAKIilSS KING any garment of the fashion of the day By gad if I were the old man Id obLCopyright 1894 by B Lippincott Co ject to the J A on the ground of liat- ural antipathy said Mr Burton and XV among the men present some of whom h Those were tlie days whicli but f ore had been the colonels advisers in draw hadowed the lettre de cachet episodes ing up the charges there were half a of he winter of 1870 71 Kever an or score who seemed to think that poor never a social and often an Close could hope for no fair play now r namental i embarrassing- feature of g arrison life It was then that Ma j Kinsey red faced v The first lieutenant of Company G- had and impetuous burst in with the rebeen laboring- under the further disad- - buke that became a classic in the an- Â¬ vantag e of a six months absence from nals of the old barracks the post of the regimental colors There Fair play be damned and you fel- Â¬ Avere many to speak against and none lows too What fair play has the man 1ojpeak for him His singular habits had at your hands Its my belief vthat and characteristics the rumors in cir- he never would get it but for the fact culation with regard to his saving that Waring is detailed propensities when on bureau duty and The sensation Kinseys outbreak cre- Â¬ the queer yarns in circulation as to ated was mild compared with that his disposition of the property of the caused by Closes appearance before a officers who had died on his hands dur Â¬ grave and dignified court in the week ing the fever epidemic had all received that followed On the principle of a additional impetus from the publica- Â¬ clean sweep it had been determined tion in northern papers of the Parmelee to arraign him on charges covering the side of the Tugaloo stories and Closes allegations as to his official misconduct name was on the regimental market in failing or refusing to support the at low quotation even before the an- federal authorities during the late dis- Â¬ nouncement of his arrest But this turbances Might as well get rid of was not all For months the regiment- him for good and all said old Brax al commander had been the recipient of And so the array of charges was long frequent letters from two despairing and portentous So was the bill for widows relicts of the late Capt Stone transportation and per diem of civilian and Lieut Tighe which letters claimed witnesses the government afterwards that their husbands had died possessed had to pay So was Braxtons face of certain items of personal property when the evidence for the prosecution watches jewelry money martial exhausted without proving much of equipments etc of which Capt Close anything the testimony for the defense had assumedcharge andfor only a very began to be unfolded It transpired small portion of which had Jie ever ren- - that Mr Waripg Iiad gone up to head- Â¬ dered account They with other la quarters on the evening of the 1st of diesof the regiment had been sent January and formally asked the gen Â¬ nortn when it became apjparent that an eral commanding to be relieved from epidemic was probable they had never duty as judge advocate and allowed to met Capt Close Tmt were confident defend the accused The general was from the unsatisfactory nature of his astonished and asked why Then War- Â¬ replies and from all they could learn ing laid before him piece by piece the about him from the letters they re- Â¬ evidence he had collected as a result ceived from the regiment that he was of his investigation and the chief robbing the widow and the orphan ripped out something old Brax and his arid they appealed to the colonel for re- adjutant might have been startled to dress hear but after thinking it all over How old Braxton knew almost as lit tjjftd Waring to go ahead try the case tle of Close as did they He asked his exhaust theevidenceand never mind adjutant and one or two captains what the consequences He sent his they thought he had a letter written to down to say to Close that any Close telling him of these allegations officer whose assistance he desired and calling for his version of the mat- Â¬ should be assigned amicus curiae Close ter It did not come and another let- Â¬ replied that he reckoned he could git ter a chaser was sent demanding along without any amycuss curious immediate reDlv and nearly a week whatever that was hed talked it over elapsed before reply came Close wrote with Mr Waring and Mr Pierce and a laboring hand and for all official mat Â¬ the trial went on ter employed the company clerk as Parmelee was thefirstwitnesstoflat amanuensis This being personal he ten out and go to pieces and the only spent hours in copying his reply He one who had anything but hearsay said he was tired of answering the let- - to offer on the score of official neglects ters of Mesdames Stone and Tighe on The widows were the next They be Â¬ this subject He had Senttheminven- - gan truculently and triumphantly tories of everything of which their hus enough but the cross examination rebands died possessed and had remitted duced them to contradictions and tears very cent he had realized from the It became evident that most of Stones sales thereof Only one of them had a company fund went ncjth with one of watch If either had ever owned di Â¬ them that the alleged diamonds were amond studs as was alleged he Close paste and that both Stone and Tighe had never seen them nor the hundreds had been gambling and drinking for of dollars alleged to be in their pos- Â¬ months previous to their fatal seizures session nor the company fund for It was established that so far from which Stone was accountable In point having defrauded the widows of their of fact he Close was compelled to say money the old fellow had sent them he did not believe the ladies knew what each 100 over and above the proceeds their husbands did or did not have of the meager sales besides accounting He was ready to make oath as to the for as sold at fair valuation items he truth of his story and Hospital Stew Â¬ never disposed of until Lambert bought ard Griffin and Dr Meigs could also them testify that the deceased officers had Then when it came to testimony as to hardly any effects to speak of could war and other service Close sat there i they only be found But thereby hung blind bandaged scarred and little xitale of further trouble Meigs him- Pierce who had volunteered as amy- Â¬ self had died of the fever and Griffin cuss anyhow unrolled one letter after after a fitful career had been found another and laid them on the table and guilty of all manner of theft and dis Â¬ they went the rounds of the court until honesty as to hospital stores in his old Pike choked them off by saying charge and was himself languishing they couldnt well attach the accuseds in dishonorable discharge a prisoner at sars and wound to the records anv Ship island Here Close thought to end more than these letters he was ready t it ail but the widows sisters they to vctxV unless the gentleman himself were who were born in the laundress desirer to say something had some quarters of old Fort Fillmore arid had statement to offer How was that Mr followed the drum all over Texas and Judge Advocate And Waring turned New Mexico before the war had to Pierce who was beginning to unroll a wedded strapping sergeants and seen a batch of manuscript to which he had their spouses raised to the shoulder devoted two sleepless nights and in straps in the depleted state of the reg- which he had lavished satire and sar ular army during the four years of vo- Â¬ casm by the page upon all enemies or lunteer supremacy the widows were accusers of his client Pierce meant sow backed by a priest and a pettifog- it to be the sensation of the dayi and ger and mindful of the success achieved he court was crowded to hear him i by such proceeding when led by anameÂ¬ read it despite the significant absence if of their own nationality were deter- Â¬ of Brax and his now confounded advis When De ers Braxton alread3r was in deep dismined to push things cember came suph was the accumula tress the victim of overweening confi tion of charge and specification against dence in the statements of bis asso the absent and friendless officer that ciates Upon my soul general he had old Brax took the simplest way out of said to Pike the result of this trial al- it and applied for a court martial to ready makes me feel as though I not Close were the criminal And Pierce try the case Christinas therefore iully meant to show up the scandal Â¬ The day after A rnd before the official copy of the order mongers in the case placing the blame wnsreceivecUat the barracks as oddljfY on them and not their colonel V f3 times imtiUbe jjBut it was not to be Old Close jput 3fco of ter Ijappenedin those forth a bandaged hand and restrliicd leak- res discoyeredxLduJxjphigged -- Come here my drowsy eyed darling- arid cuddle In mothers amhs- v w one sne makes up a song- for bedtime --- T i - the New Orleans evening papers con- Â¬ tained the following interesting item A general court martial of unusual importance is to be lield at the barracks the session to commence at ten a m on the 2d of January for the trial Â¬ liim Tve been thinkingthat all over1 he said and rilustsay awordinstid With that he slowly found his feet and the green patch over his eyes was brought to bear on the court The silence of midnight fell on the crowded room as leaning on the back of his chair the accused stood revealed in the worn old single breasted coat the coarse trousers and shoes so long asso- Â¬ ciated with him He cleared his throat and then faltered He did not know how to begin At last the words came slowly nnd with many a hitch and stumble - Barton Potts Here the warm soft CREATURES KEPT IN DARKNESS salty breezes seemed to bring new lease of life to the beloved invalid though Scientific Efforts Made to Make Tkeir Eyes Gradually Disappear it was plain to one and all she could A subterranean laboratory which is never be herself agairi Scroggs her to serve a purpose of the greatest kinsman was rapidly mend- Â¬ scientific interest and importance was ing and eagerly casting about for em- Â¬ inaugurated recently at the Jardin des ployment Floyd restored to duty with Â¬ Plantes Certain animals are out trial was serving patiently and placed there and deprivcci of allto be light faithfully with his regiment in Texas with the object of rioting the slow bent evidently on making good his words The two events which seemed transformation which it is expected they will undergo under their changed to bring general cheer and son-in-la- w HUMOROUS UUTCOOKIB CTdZy UOUUU 1 1 She to hang ouj the wash- Â¬ gets on her wheel Detroit PreePress ing t You are destined to marry riches But what the seeress said but Death will claim you two years before Does she ride much ide- llrntTLr mvjiog - o- fi Irr - gentlemen of the court I never knew anything about what was expected of a You see its this way Gen Pike and Â¬ Â¬ v GfiPTfiiN 6L0SE Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - - Â¬ - - Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - - Â¬ Â¬ aid-deca- -- J Â¬ Â¬ -- Â¬ -- Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ t - 3 v Pierce and all had been ordered away and- then for the first time Lambert realized what his regimental comrades had marked for months that he preferred the companionship of the bat-Â¬ tery men to that of the men who wore the bugle the badge of the inf antry in youngsters and seen them married off those benighted days Old Brax concluded he had had enough of garrison and now I low theyll expect me to life and sought a long leave Maj educate the children When a hull fam Minor took command of bly grows ujy around one bread winner arid post and the adjutantthe regiment quarterit comes natural for the next generation master took command of and Minor Maj to live on him too I couldnt ha gone had neither been forgiven nor forgot to the war only Billy hes the next It by these staff officials that Lamten boy was big enough to take care o bert had been equally outspoken in de- Â¬ tilings once the mortgage was paid and fense of Close and denunciation of his afterwards I jined the army the accusers the further fact because it looked to me like preferred and spend his leisure that he to hours they got bigger xay for less work than with his fellow graduates of the artil- Â¬ any trade I ever heard of out our way lery rather Im sorry I did it cause so longs ren of the than his uncongenial brethteenth gave the offended theres no more fightin I seem to be in ones abundant material to work on the way but I dont wrant to quit weakling and here the rugged old fellow seemed Minor was awar days a bureau officer during a man who could to expand by at least a foot and I muster the and disburse without a flaw dont mean to quit except honorable but never set a squadron in the field There aint a man livin nor a woman fiuke either can truthfully say I ever de without amaster Lambert was a capand tactician and G ital drill frauded them of a cent And then Close felt for the chair from eompany under his instruction was which he had unconsciously advancedi rapidly overhauling every other in the and which Pierce hastened to push for- - regiment even those of Rinsey and Lively the two real soldiers among the captains Minor hated the sight of a page of tactics and never even held j dress parade Lambert had a clear ringing voice and Minor couldnt make himself heard One morning the or Â¬ derly came to Lambert at company drill with the majors compliments and please to take company G outside the ald garrison or make less noise It was the adjutants doing as things turned EELS AND HORSESHOE CRABS ivout afterwards but it angered Lambert Harvest for Fisherman Provided by against the commander STesire to Eat Without Labor to ee continued Horseshoe crabs come up on sandy beaches at half tide and bury or par-Â¬ FOR POOR SPELLERS tially bury themselves in the sand mak Â¬ Consolation for Those Who Are Weak in ing holes or nests in which they de-Â¬ Orthography A perfect mastery of orthography is posit their eggs Usually the crab goes the not essential to goodness of heart or out with eggs same tides and mingles in strength of intellect but it is eminently with the smooth the nest and the tide across the top In a washes it desirable nevertheless and all young a mile long and 15 or 20 feet people should be taught so to regard it beach half And yet if a man is one of the unfortu wide there might be thousands of nests of nates who possesses no spelling gift to horseshoe crab eggs no more visible eye however than if they were it may not be wrong for him to console notthe Â¬ are there himself with the knowledge that he is turbed the at all If theyand not dis eggs hatch out later the by no means alone in his infirmity r water along the edge swarms with tiny Editors of all men know that weak- Â¬ horseshoe crabs He slowly founafais feet ness Of that kind may consist with eggs of Eels are very of ward to him and abruptly sat down much learning and am excellent Eng Tiorseshoe crabs fond theythe appear to and Court adjourned sine die just at lunch- Â¬ lish style Some of their favorite con- know when and where the crabs deposit eon time and some of the officers of the tributors school teachers professors eels mess invited the members to and even college presidents are given them inIn the spawning season num- Â¬ infantry come upon the beaches in gieat come over and have a bite and a sup to expressing their most original bers with They all went but Cram and Waring thoughts in equally original orthog- is deep the tides and when the water enougb to support them they Cram saying he had asked a few friends raphy In part this may be due to to his quarters and Waring audibly re-- hasty writing but when the same word stand on their heads and bore down into marking that it would take away his is misspelled iri the same ingenious the sand in quest of the horseshoe crab eggs there appetite to have to sit at meat with sp way throughout an entire manuscript a nest Though a spaceare many nests covering perhaps as big and so so and so being the officers who some less charitable explanation is as the crown of a cap the eel may not were mainly instrumental in working forced upon the reader strike one the first time Then it bores up the case against Close The telegram In- old times as is well known the again Finding a nest it gets a mouth- Â¬ sent by Mr Newton Lambert that after-Â¬ most scholarly men spelled very much noon was on his own responsibility be as they pleased Dr Samuei Johnson ful of eggs and backs out of the hole cause neither judge advocate npr mem was perhaps the first certainly he was and eats them Then it puts its head down through the hole it has bored into ber of the court could reveal its find Â¬ among the first to fcvit orthography on the nest for another mouthful ing but it bore all the weight of au Â¬ a sure footing and it is the more surWhile the eel is thus seen to be fa Â¬ thority and it brought untold relief prising therefore to find him one of miliar with the habits of the horseshoe to an anxious household not as might the worst offenders crab the fisherman is equally familiar be expected to the immediate friends Dr Hill in his edition of Dr John- Â¬ with the habits of the eel When the and relatives of the accused in the dis Â¬ sons letters remarks upon this singu Â¬ eels tant north for never nntil days after Â¬ lar fact arid cites a long list of exam- Â¬ crab congregate to feed on horseshoe eggs the fisherman fishes among wards did they know anything about it ples worthy of a very dull schoolboy them with a bob from above and many but to a little family lately in rebel- Â¬ Persuance I cannot butt happy a foolish eel has thought to provide it- Â¬ lion and holding in abhorrence Capt est pamflets invent self with food without the trouble of Fryday Close and all his kin for the dispatch ter acknowlegement dis working for it by biting at the tempting barel was addressed to Mrs Wnlton Scroggs tresful imbecillity Plimouth bob Sometimes a fisherman catches a Pass Christian ilness devide enervaiting washtub full of eels at a single tide N We quote these not fthat any youth- - Y Sun XVI hful reader should excuse his own igno The honorable acquittal of Capt rance by an appeal to the great lexi Â¬ Teeth That Mar Talce Root Close proved as was to be expected a A Russian dentisthasat length solved but a curious thorn in the fiesh of certain of his ac- cographers example fraltj asand as a the problem of supplying us with false instance cusers and stirred up trouble in the possible of human elderly scholars teeth which will grow into the gums comfort to gallant teenth This was a matter from whom nature has withheld an as firmly as natural ones The teeth Close didnt much mind He was grant- Â¬ memory Youths are made of gutta percha porcelain or ed six months leave on a surgeons cer- Â¬ orthographical metal as the case may be At the root tificate of disability which meant on Companion of the tooth holes are made and also in Irrelevant Questions full pay and he took it very hard that the jaw Theiootliis placed Here is a storj told by a relative of cavity and in a short then a soft in the some means were not devised to gran- Â¬ time Lady Langford the original of Lady ulated growthfihds send him north under orders so its way from the jaw that he could draw mileage He and Kew ittThackeray s Newcomes Lady into the holes of the tooth This Lambert went back to Tugaloo together Langford had only once seen her cousin growthV gradually hardens and holds and packed up for G company was Lord Langford when he came to visit the tooth in position It does not mat- Â¬ ordered relieved by another and Close her grandmother and the next day the ter in the least according to this enter Â¬ was there made the hapiry recipient old lady told her she was to marry prising Russian dentist whether the Very well grandmamma- - but cavity in which the tooth is placed is of a pass to Chicago while- the old com Â¬ him when I uever in my life iiiard one from which a natural tooth has pany after seeing their safely aboard the sleeper went otf such an impertinent question said recently been drawn or whether it has down the road to New Orleans and the grandmother what business is it been healed for months or even years took station once more with regimental of yours when you are to marry him London Figaro You will marry him when 1 tell jou i headquarters Reason for It However whenever you hear me ordei Here Mr Lambert found means of Your daughter has improved won Â¬ getting occasional brief leaves of ab- six horses to the carriage you may derfully 51a her studies during the last sence and of employing his two or three know that jou are going to be married 7 Week St- Louis days in visits to his erstwhileneighbors And so itAvasYes thats just about the length of of Walton hall now comfortably domi- Â¬ crat time her bicycle has been in the repair ciled in a picturesque but somewhat i Xon Know What Followed Chicago Post shop Mhs Browne in great haste to go to dilapidated old cottage close to the Distanced tumbling waves of the gulf It had his office Where oa earth is ray I thought that your son was pursu Â¬ been the property of a near relative razor fi nd Li anywhere I cant before the war and was reclaimed and - Brown e Jr lf yoa mean your w his ing his studiesat the university So he was but lie concludedthat he put in partial order for their nse ap ker knifepapaXJkaow where it is and lvi toTiPil TM4 coultfntcatch up withthemDetroit parently through the efforts of Hheir itsawful nnn cause it old phvsician iathfttoertriesMrJ- FxeeiPrgis - regular officer r I wouldnt have tried i t All I knew was what Id seen durin the war when they didnt seem to be so different from the rest of us I was bred on the farm never had no educa- Â¬ tion had to work like a horse ever since I was weaned alnaost not only for my own livin but but there was the mother and as I grew up the hull care of the farm fell on me for my father never was strong and he broke down entirely When he died there warnt nothing left but a mortgage There was the mother and four kids to be fed on that For 20 years from boy to man there never was a time a copper didnt look as big as a cartwheel to me and when a anans been brought up that way he dont outgrow it all of a sudden Ive built the mother a home of her own and paid off the mortgage and stocked the farm and educated the -- rejoicing to thehousehold were those which three inonths before would have been prompt- ly derided as absurd and impossible one was the weekly letter from a troop er in the union blue the other a much rarer visit from aNYankee subaltern whose prof ession was not to be disguised because he was in cits On the occasion of his first appearance in that garbdMiss Walton did him the honor to say Ah never did like you but Ah do think those clothes wuhse than the others This was rather hard beÂ¬ Â¬ conditions of life The underground passages which are being employed for this strange pur pose were discovered only lastyear and date from Roman times The idea of using them as a laboratory is due to Armand Vire who has made numerous researches on the subject of animals notably in the Jura dis- Â¬ cave-dwelling lot at the barracks was not as pleasant as it ihight have been and his comfort consisted in running over to see Â¬ cause as the spring came on Lamberts how Madam Walton was doing Cram and his battery with Waring Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ rig-gie-e- rs Â¬ Â¬ V I The curator of the museum and about 50 guests were present at the inaugu Â¬ ration of the laboratory Access is gained to the catacombs by a number of stone steps which lead about 12 meters down until the principal room of the laboratory is reached a curious round chamber the roof of which is supported in the center by an enormous column of stone On all sides are stone tables on which are huge bottles and reservoirs continually supplied with fresh water in which are dozens of tri tons salamanders and fish of all kinds Gallery after gallery is fitted lip in a simple manner with stone tabled and every moment something of interest catches the eye in the dim light from the candles In curiously constructed cages are rats pigs and other animals which are being put to the test of ob- Â¬ scurity Already they have apparently become accustomed to their new life The light from the candles frightens them and they scurry away for protection to the darkest corner of their pris- Â¬ on The visit which was paid to the catacombs of the Jardin des Plantes will be the last for many a day Only very occasionally will an official deÂ¬ scend into these underground passages with a red lamp to take food for the ani- Â¬ mals and more rarely still will Arm and Vire and his colleagues visit the laboratory In the case of cave dwelling animals very often the eye having become useless has totally disappeared while antennae or feelers have developed Unfortunately scientific men have only been able up to the present to observe these extreme types the normally con- Â¬ stituted animal the cave dweller No intermediary trype is known The es- Â¬ tablishment of the subterranean lab Â¬ oratory of the Jardin des Plantes will it is hoped permit of the creation of these intermediary types the minute study of the phenomena of transforma- Â¬ tion the atrophy of certain senses and the hypertrophy of others 2sT Y Her- Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - trict Traveler Preshby Professor is it ever pos- Â¬ sible to take the greater from the less Prof Potterby There is a pretty close approach to it when the conceit is taken out of a freshman Indianapolis Jour nal Philadelphia is not maintaining its ancient reputation for quietness re marked Mr Hiland What is disturbÂ¬ ing that citys calm repose asked Mr The Womens Whist conHalket gress Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegrap- h Â¬ Â¬ Eve JId Adam yon eat that apple Adam did Eve And I Im sorry to say I was going to make a pie with it Adam 1Then Pm glad I ate it Miss Ruth Cutler of New York recently cleared a high jump bar at five feet four inches It is not stated animal just behind her was whether the a cow or a mouse Yonkers Statesman She I have been shut up in board Â¬ ing school so long that I feel very awk- Â¬ ward and timid in company I do not He know what to do with my hands Boston Pll hold them for you A Prim eve al Joke the event Town Topics A 1 rJt nV V i r 1 - ftA C3 A Jvx - - f -- - wi Ha - ri - going to be a contortionist when I grow up said little Johnny proudly Im in training now so I want you to tell me what is the best Green apples- - my thing for me to eat boy chuckled the old man Dem orests Magazine ifother What did your father say Inno when he saw his broken pipe cent Shall I leave out the wicked words mamma Mother Certain- ly Innocent Then I dont blievt there is anything to tell you mamma Dublin World Just Before the Battle Halt ex claimed the Turkish commander ad Rudyard Kip jutant call the roll Steplien Crane Here ling Here Richard Harding Davis All right Let the word to Here Cleveland Leader advance be given Im 0 Â¬ - P THE TCHUKTCH1S Â¬ - M Handful of Tobacco The English explorer Harry de Windt recently returned to London from the Siberian shows of Behring strait In a short time he will leave England for a lecturing tour in the United States He was brutally treat- Â¬ ed by the Tchuktchis at Oumwaidjik In consequence of this the United States will it is said send a vessel to Oumwaidjik to punish the chief The Tchuktchis are nominally Russian sub- jects but the only vessels ever in the neighborhood are American whalers and the United States Tevenue cutter iEr De Windt had an enforced sojourn of two months among the natives- i He says they are physical y a farifiner race than the Alaskan Eskimo races and their women are better lookÂ¬ ing but the Tchuktchis are wholly de Â¬ void of morality and will barter a wife for a handful of tobacco Infidelity is no crime among them They number alto- gether about 5000 and along Behring strait are seven settlements of perhaps 300 each The others are scattered along the seaboard of the Arctic ocean stretching away to the settlement of - A People Who Value n Wife t -- ri a tV 9 v i Jk- T- - Zt vs jt - r ril r Nljni Kolymsk Â¬ Â¬ -- Â¬ - Â¬ The most weird TchuktchI ceremony is the Hamitsk This is simply tha putting to death with their free con- Â¬ sent of aged or useless members of the community When a Tchuktchis powers have decreased to an apprecia- Â¬ ble extent a family council is held and a day fixed for the victims departure for another world Perhaps the most curious feature is the indifference shown by the doomed man who takes a lively interest in the proceedings and often assists iu the preparations for his own death The execution is pre- Â¬ ceded by a feast where seal and wal Â¬ rus meat are greedily devoured and vil- lainous whiBlcy is consumed N Y - ii Â¬ Journal 1 v Insects Drovmed In a Plaints Leaver - Thereis a quaint plant and a very pretty one quite common in the north- Â¬ ern states that grows in peat bogs I Â¬ -- has large flowers with an odd umbrella like shield in the center The shape of this has given it the name of sidesaddle flower but it does not look very much like a side saddle The most familiar j name for the plant is pitcher plant and it is sometimes called huntsmans cup or purple trumpet leaf ir This pitcher irlant has leaves shaped like open cups that stand up from the ground in a cluster They are general- - t IJy about half full of rainwater in which- many insects are drowned It is prob- able that these serve as food for the plant The pitchers are gajty colored green with dark red or purple vein- ing and sometimes purple all over Thomas H Kearney Jr in St Nich- Â¬ v i J 3 - - t i - - C olas - -- i Â¬ - - Globe-Dem- o- The Modern Child irrs I sometimes feel said the old gen- tleman like taking that grandson of mine and slamming him against the wall What lias he clone asked the man who was pennedVin the corner I told him that beautiful sleeping beauty story about how as soon as tlie princess was kissed all the clocks began to go and the servants began to work and all that land ofthing and then he said Did some one press ah electric bpttoh Cincinnati Enr four-year-ofd k -- tt X - SliK r I I quirer Ah v - - -- C - -- j scy resort- T see the33iaveaflyingma- j chine a this place Flying machine nothing replied board pr Thit wngi onVof the mosquitoes that justlsailcd IJf iHmiRuemrua ttarui American I The Jerncy Airliip said the new arrival at the Jer - x 2 theiall-vear-rou- nd i 15 Kf A X sy LK Vt SKiXrt Vvpv fiAs- - rJ c sv-- CA -- A A p - 7 v- - Mil - at ZY-7- V V - fi v L - V4 - 0 1 Uif Ai-- r h V -- J ci 1 y -- - v r hi- - -- V 9 4 T If c r- - S T f J1 ji- - - Sfer - s1i t Si 4 vA THE BOURBON NEWS TUESDAY Waiting For Plums Theyve lingered long in Washington For official plums theyve waited sou But now each brave Kentucky slated Knows all things dout go as A foreign mission just his size face Brought cheery smiles lo his rjn til he found to his surprise Tuathe just JUNE 29 1897 - 8TT IV ay i 3ta Si mFJzs- n i t sd x m wasnt w JP ti in race lingered Three months the hoys havebeeu lowered style have Their pride and Plucked are plums they wouia nave uugcieu n pledge their baggage lies ioi uumu iPvvfi eriven ud thoughts of mission Ana now ar maaiy ou mc uuaw And each day theyre fondly wishin They could get the The v 1 V s Gun Goes Off instantly when you pull the trigger So sickness may come on suddenly But it takes time to load the gun and it takes time to get ready for those ex Â¬ plosions called diseases Coughs colds ksssssSsssss I any old place y L -- J h fefli V v- - r nM m m 2e i 3iWX- it tTl ISVltst n -i- miidM 1 lllfiM i sttm TS- f - itirp M ilr i Mtesh i iJ5 mm - HK IS W2I 5fl rlTi C a11 V jf b ih iSitir y fjfc it bu-h-- Jt fA -- ii 4 fr - I iia 3 Y v e W1 ry m - ti- a hundred years the remains of tha Kentucky pioneer and great leavening Celebrated for its Indian fighter Edward Boone a broth- Â¬ strength and healthfulness Assures theÂ¬ er of Daniel Boone have rested under food against alum and all forms of adulthe sward of a Bluegrass pasture on the teration Common to the cheap brands on Cane Royal Baking- Powder CO New YOrkJ farm of Capt Will BurrisThe grave Ridge in Bourbon county has never been marked save with a piece of limestone rock and time has oonieraiea anyinHunpLiuuo wmw have been placed by friends in remem- Â¬ brance on the stone The body of Ed- Â¬ Seventeenth Year Established 1881 ward Boone was consigned to a grave under a made bv his companions Published every Tuesday and Friday by buckeye tree on the banks of Boones m r mTT nTT TVTT WAia jsifl naiur 1 Editors and Oumers which sometimes covers the creek MILLER grave after heavy rains in the spring BBTJCE After interring Boone his f rieuds placed f7fc aZZ Checks Money Orders etc a limestone rock at the head of the Miliar payable to the order of Champ grave and then carved on the buckeye tree the single word Boone which is yet discernable to a visitor to the grave Gov Boies Opinion It is related that Edward Boone was killed by Indians while he was An Associated Press dispatch yester- Â¬ shot and this tree watching for buffaloes seated in day afternoon quotes Gov Horace Boies to come to a springwhich bubbled from as follows the ground just a few feet distant from made bv the buckeye tree The For one Waterloo Iam June 28 succeed up-I droves of buffaloes is to traceday clearly Â¬ this to do not believe it possible on a platform that demands the unqual Â¬ defined near this neglected grave and ified free coinage of silver at the ratio of with little difficulty may be followedÂ¬ It is evidently a por16 to 1 with gold We havef ought that for several miles which battle and it is lost We can never be tion of the tracethrough extends from Bourbon to more Clark county fought over under circumstances to Stamping Ground in Scott county so favorable to ourselves If we hope Â¬ succeed we must abandon this extreme called from the fact that the latter sec-Â¬ tion was the stamping ground for bufdemand faloes Near the Boone grave is also quite an is telegraphed from Louisville that It doubtless fre- Â¬ cave which Congressman John S Rhea is to be a extensiveby the Boones was their com- Â¬ and quented candidate against Blackburn to succeed panions when they hunted bear and deer Senator Lindslay It is claimed that in the famous canebrakes on Cane Ridge Ehea has pledged the solid support of or camped while traveling from the fort at Boonesboro to Blue Lick Springs It the Western Kentucky members ot the is indeed fitting that Bourbon county Legislature being the scene of so many incidents in the lives of the Boones should be the last It is said that Japan bases its oppositionÂ¬ resting place of so noted a pioneer but it to the annexation of Hawaii to the Unit- is alas a lack of respect that the grave ed States on tfie ground that such annex- Â¬ should be permitted to remain over- Â¬ neglected It is ation is an interference vith the treaty grown forgotten and suggested that the grave be appropriate- Â¬ rights of the Japanese Government ly marked by order of the Governor or The Japanese insist that they have no that the remains be removed to the cem- Â¬ etery at Frankfort and placed by the designs on Hawaii Walter Champ side of Daniel Boone of Scott county in- Â¬ in Courier Journal The Republicans structed their delegates to the Repub- Â¬ STOCK AND TURF NEWS lican State Convention to support fusion POWDER Absolutely Pure - A Pioneers Grave For more than whatever he often means preÂ¬ the subject ceding weakness and poor blood Are you getting thin Is your appetite poor r Are you losing that snap energy ancT any attack WL DOUGLAS S3 SHOE In theWorld For kKiStS- - vigor that make UdO r clear-heade- d- up your whole system with vrw 5 wbw TIE BQ6BB0Jf HEWS A iaj SCOTTS EMULSION of Cod liver Oil 14 years this shoe by merit alone has distanced all competitors W L Douglas 350 8400 and 500 shoes are the productions of skilled workmen from the best material possible at these prices Also 250 200 and 8250 and 200 shoes for men 175 for boys W L Douglas shoes are Indorsed by over 1000000 wearers as the best In style lit and durability of any shoe ever ottered at the prices They are made in all the latest shapes and styles and of every vari- Â¬ ety of leather If dealer cannot supply you write for catalogue to W L Douglas Brockton Mass Sold by Buy BINDER TWINE AT vr w v LS M- A J f Vl V N- It is the essence of nourishment It does not nauseate does not trouble the stomach And it replaces all that disease robs you of A book telling more about it sent free Ask for it SCOTT BOWNE NE ELYS f -- J P KIELY New JLiiundry Agency New York Niagara Falls 8910 Â¬ agency for the Winchester Power Laundry a first class institution and solicit a share of the public patronage Work or orders Clays drng store will left at Clarke receive immediate attention Work called for and delivered promptly 16ap I have secured the The -- u V V ir I oOSIj N Round trip at this rate from Georgetown July 8 Q and C Route C H and D and Michigan Central Your Iiife Insured lc a Day Through trains to Cincinnati connect with special Niagara trains Cincinnati Our insurance is protected by bank- Â¬ to the Falls with comfortable day coaches and through sleeping cars tick-Â¬ able paper on the Capital City Bank of Columbus O There can be no stronger ets good to return until July 14 guarantee given you We dare not use That widely traveled and judicial minded British novelist Anthony Trol a banks name without authority if you lope wrote to the London Times many doubt it write them Good health is the best life insurance Wrights years ago Celery Capsules gives you good health Of all the sights on this earth of ours which tourists travel to see at they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach least of all those which I have seen I trouble Rheumatism Constipation and am inclined to give the palm to the Sick Headaches 100 days treatment Falls of Niagara In the catalogue of costs lc a day A sight draft on above such sights I intend to include aUbuild bank in every 1 box which brings ings pictures statues and wonders of your money back if we fail to cure you art made by mens hands and also all Sold by W T Brooks druggist beauties of nature prepared by the Creator for the delight of his creatures This isa long word but as far as my taste and judgment go it is justified Will Not f know no other one thing so beautiful ao glorious and so powerful But Will Cure This the first low rate of this year gives a rare opportunity to visit this the worlds greatest natural wonder Ask Q and 0 agents about it or write to Chas W Zell D P A Fonrth and Race Cincinnati W C Rinearson G- P A Cincinnati O Â¬ tf Bruce Holladay Respectfully Made Price as Low as p Anybody VvtVfeVfem m PerformMracles It - 3 candidate for Clerk of the Court of Ap ja with the National Democrats upon a iec ST f peals A remarkable thing happened to one The of the forty five States last year revenue of New Hampshire exceeded the Exchange 150000 expenditures of South American and Central Ameri- Â¬ can missions not yet disposed of but de- Â¬ clined with thanks Gov Ferrall of Virginia accompan- Â¬ ied by his staff and a party of guests visited the Mammoth Cave last week ri I YX2M35rJ Ill M M Brutus J Clay was offered his choice ns Ltii Judge M H Houston of Ashland u has announced himself as a silver candidate for Governor of Kentucky Â¬ i r Sr Failing to pay expenses the Bluegrass Blade has made its last appearance May it be a long time dead WHEEL NOTES lines About Devotees Of The Wlieel At Home And Elsewhere l y V 5at f iKv i M ijl- - V i iS yuB The latest fad is progressive bicycling says the Courier Journal A party 6t twelve say will start at a given point with the couples a certain distance apart When a mile or less has been complet- Â¬ ed the first man will drop back to the sixth girl allowing each man to move up to the girl immediately preceding him At the next mile Vlr Two will take his place at the end of the line and Mr lett 117 Tillo 122 Boanerges 122 Kings ed our first tottering step Yet Three rides with Miss One In this way Counsel 117 Tupelo 117 Fleischman the life of every Expectant Moth- Â¬ every girl has a chat with every man 112 Dr Wamsley 112 Meadowthorpe er is beset with daneer and all ef-and there is no chance for a monopoly 112 The horse finishing second will get fort should be made to avoid it so assists nature 750 and the third horse 250 in any direction in the change tak Â¬ cyclers Six hunured Philadelphia ing place that That rasping in the throat is a fore Â¬ started on a double century run and runner oflung irritation In such cases I3- - H 150 completed the journey I the ExpectantÂ¬ Mother is enaDr Bells Pine Tarr Honey gives al- Â¬ bled to look for IB I The pictures being given away by most instant relief It is fast becoming 1 1 I ward without Isgrig are works of famous as a remedy for all affections of Davis Thomson suffering or gloomy fore- Â¬ dread the throat and lungs ar and an ornament to any house she The desirable 7 room two story brick residence corner of Seventh and Hich street bath room Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop Etc- - good cistern etc Apply to the Gilizensl xurr jMoies 7 H Bank for further particulars The Pantograph says that Richmond will not have a fair this year Icipient consumption is cured with Ornament Typhoon and Buckvidere Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey Inflama will meet in a special race at Detroit tion is allayed and the clogging of the J W Thomas Jr sold fourteen hhds lungs is stopped When this is accomof tobacco last week at Cincinnati at an plished the road to health is a straight one Get a bottle to day average of 1323 A brother of the famous Ornament D F SIMMONS by imp Order Victorine sold at New ork Friday for 10000 The purchas- Of Hockingport O Recommends Wrights Celery Capsules er was J S Curtis a millionaire living at Johannesburg South Africa Hockingport O August 14 967 In the fifteen stake races for the fall To the Wright Medical Co meeting of the Louisville Driving and Columbus Ohio Fair Association there are 467 entries Gentlemen I have been using the largest number in the history of any Wrights Celery Capsules for stomach trouble and constipation for some three racing association in the country months and find them even greater than Julius Dutschke of Breckinridge recommended With pleasure and un- Â¬ county sold his early harvest apples solicited I would recommend them to last weekat 1 for the fill of the barrel the suffering public Yours very truly He will have between 300 and 500 bar- Â¬ D F Simmons rels Last year the same kind of apples Sold by W T Brooks at 50c and 100 sold for forty cents a barrel per box Send address on postal to the Ornament won the St Louis Derby Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for trial size free over a heavy track Saturday in 251 Buckvidere finished second and Typhoon II the winner of the Kentucky Derby There is no Â¬ was third These were the only startword so full ers and Ornament won easily by five of meaning lengths and about which such tender and The 10000 Oakley Derby to be run holy recollections cluster as that she who watched Thursday will have the following prob- of Mother able starters Ornament 127 Dr Cat over our helpless infancy and guid- Â¬ Â¬ i Â¬ - For Rent f FOR BRICK ply to t- - v- - RENT 10 M H DAILEY per 602 Ap Â¬ cottage f5 rooms MAIN ST PARIS KY First class repair Ujant f BC INGEL Or O EDWARDS Over Deposit Bank Office hours to 12 a m 1 to 6 pm MOTHER R MILZ3 RESTORATIVE NERVINE cures nervous prostration Not mi Â¬ raculously but scientifically by first removing the germs of disease and then supplying healthy nerve food increasing the appetite helping digestion and strength Â¬ ening the entire system Desperate cases require prolonged treatment as shown by that of Mrs M B Reed of Delta Iowa who As the result of a lightning stroke writes the physicians said I had a light stroke of paralysis my limbs would all draw up I would have throbbings Dr Miles in my chest that seemed unendurable For three Nervine months I could not sleep Restores and for three weeks did not close my eyes I prayed for sleep and felt that if relief did not come I would be dead or insane I took Dr Miles Restora Â¬ tive Nervine and the second night slept two hours and from that time on my health im- Â¬ proved slowly at first but steadily and surely I took in all 40 bottles and I cannot express how grateful I am for I am now perfectly well and have taken no medicine Dr Miles Nervine for over four months is sold by druggists on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded Book on heart and nerves free Dr Miles Medical Co Elkhart Ind u The Bargain of the Season For CASH Only While the stock lasts - nCdllILac r -V V Offlff ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persons having claims against the assigned estate of William Tarr are re- Â¬ quested to file ihem at once and on any day before thenindersigued or their at- Â¬ torney verified as the law requires Any claim not filed may be barred as provided Dy law JAS S STOLL RP Assignees Lexington Ky J Q Ward Atty Paris Kentucky Chautauqua Â¬ Â¬ V Mothers R V Its JL A WV -- i MlisfSar t Ir Mte 5 Vk dress by Hon Henry Watterson subject Awarded The following is the temperature as of both Mother and Child and she Abraham Lincoln At 1 p m a great Highest Honors Worlds Fair noted yesterday by A J Winters Co is found stronger after than before realistic sham battle by 200 members of of this city j confinement in short it makes the State Guard At 230 an address by 7a m 68 Childbirth natural and easy as Gen John B Gordon subject The 8a m 73 be First Days of the Confederacy At 230 so many have said 9p m 74 10 a m 78 persuaded to use anything but a prize drill by the Kentucky State 11 a m At 8 a great musical and 80 Guard 12 m 82 novelty program A special train will 2p m y84 leave Lexington after the entertainment 4 pt m 87 at night for Maysville and all interme-Â¬ 5p m 88 6p m diate points at special reduced rates 82 My wife suffered more in ten min- Â¬ This will be the greatest day in the 7p m 80 utes with either of her other two chil Â¬ history of the Chautauqua and no one dren than she did altogether with her Piles files Piles last having previously used four bo should miss it Mothers Friend It isbe-a Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment will ties of -Â¬ cure Blind Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching blessing to any one expecting to says a customer Piles It absorbs the tumors allays the itch Â¬ come a MOTHER To Cure A Cold In One Day ing at once acts as a poultice gives instant Carihi Illinois Henderson Dalk relief Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- Â¬ is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the MOST PERFECT MADE rlvate parts and nothing else Every box lets All draggists refund the money Druggists at 100 or sent by mail on receipt by A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free s guaranteed Sold per druggists sent by Of price Write tot book containing testimonials if it failff to cure 25c For sale by W 50c and SI hox WILLIAMS of from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant mailfor Props Cleveland O For sale by an d valuable information for all Mothers free T Brooks and James Konnedy Paris MFG CO y W T Brooks druggist Ky Tie Bradleld Begmlster Co AtlimU 6a 40 YEARS THE STANDARD Yesterdays Temperature The National Holiday will be celebrated at the Kentucky Chautauqua at Lexington July 3d A great program bodings to the hour when experiences the joy of Motherhood is offered that day At 11 a m an ad-Â¬ luiiy II 5p 1 xsfi cO udNLdfc 1 Exactly i likecut s KS Its use insures safety to the lives DR r tm sm r4r- WOOD MANTELS I - -- v Dont A Specialty - MOTHERS FRIEND CREAM BAKING P0HD1R 1 1 J - T HINTON i UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDED TO 24jy-96-l- ZV It A - u- - Jt If - K JJk - W THE BOUSBON NEWS TUESDAY JUNE --29 18971 Engagements Announcements And Sol Â¬ emnizations Of The Marriage Vows Seventeenth Year Established 1881 A pleasant social sensation was creat- Â¬ Enleied at the Post office at Paris Ky as ed Thursday night at Versailles by the secon jjiss mail matter marriage of Mr Theodore Harris and Miss Mamie Steel They are spending the honeymoon above the clouds on TLEPHONE NO 124 Lookout Mountain SUBSCRIPTION PRICES The marriage of Mr Alva T Crawford Payable in Advance and Miss Fannie Pugh 2 00 Sixmouths One year S100 of this city news costs you cant even get a rk daughter of Mr Gus Pugh of Shaw pobt fkom a gun fkke of charge han will occur Wednesday evening July 7th at eight oclock at Mt Car Make all Checks Money Orders Etc mel Church near this city The friends payable to the order oChA2H Miilkr of the contracting parties are invited to attend Baseball Results Yesterday Yesterday at Chattanooga Wm Rob- Â¬ Chipago 2 Louisville 7 ertson and Miss Cynthia Kenna were Boston 9 Brooklyn 8 married in a balloon and started on an Baltimore 2 New York 4 aerial wedding trip When the balloon Washington 6 Philadelphia 7 was 100 feet high the bride became scar- Â¬ Pittsburg 2 Cleveland 12 ed and jumped out falling in the river Cincinnati St Louis Rain from which she was rescued The 1ST depot is now lighted groom escaped by using a parachute The L They held a receptisn after the bride with electricity changed dress C Peters was Friday appointed H The marriage of Rev Frederic Eber postmaster at Nortn Middletown hardt and Miss Alice La Rue occurs to- Â¬ morning at half past The Methodist Sunday School will be morrow at Bap oclock the given a pic nic Thursday in Mr 3 B ten tist Church The ceremonv will be Kennedys woodland near this city performed by Rev E G B Mann of June Johnson for shoot- Â¬ The ushers Dr M H Dailey and The trial ing Jeff Harris was called in Judge Messrs Albert Hinton and W M Hin Webbs court yesterday but was con- Â¬ ton Jr were entertained last night at tinued until Thurslay when Harris will Wyndhurst the beautiful home of probably be able to attend the brsde-to-b- e 1 C V 1 TEE BQURBQH HEWS NUPTIAL KNOTS PERSONAL MENTION COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY THE NEWS MAN Circuit Court Sentences a Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At The Depots In The Hotel Iiobbies And Elsewhere Mrs Saml Willis of Clark is visit- - American School of Osteopathy at Kirks ville Mo will give a free talk on that treatment to ladies only at the Hotel Windsor at 3 p m Thursday Dr Ad aline Bell a graduate of the July 1 It For disorderly conduct and fighting Ida Smith Fannie Turner and Fannie Hancock were each fined 1050 Satur- Â¬ day in Squire Lillestons court Being unable to pay the fine they were sent to repent in jail -- The wheat crop now being harvested in Bourbon is good in quality and the yield promises to be large None of the wheat has yet been offered so the price has not been set The crop will likely be large all over Kentrcky -- The L Ns earnings the third week of Jane were 376085 a decrease of 7 compared with the corresponding period a year ago The freight earnings decreased 17100 but the passenger earnings show an increase of 9825 135 as - A rare instance of animal devotion occured in this city yesterday A Scotch terrior owned by Wm Hukill rJr gavelnrth to a dead puppy which she carried away and buried It was considered a very unusual occurence A party to be composed of f about twenty five society young people of this city is being organized to spend a fortnight camping at Olympia The members will meet to night with the Misses McClintock on Higgins avenue to arrangements for the trip Â¬ -- Douglass of Nicholasville preached at the Second Rev - Rutherford Presbyterian Church Sunday morning Rev J H Reeyes of Flemingsburg presiding elder of the Maysville district of the Methodist Conference filled Eld J S Sweeneys pulpit Sunday night Mrs James Lacy of Cynthiana attempted to suicide Friday night by cut e ting her throat She has been Â¬ despond-ent-flinc- Â¬ Johnson Hpwe colored killed her son Chas Lacy on Christmas night It will be remembered that Howe was confined in the Paris jail for safe keep ing Â¬ Several Kentucky exchanges seek to throw cold water on the Bourbon Cir- Â¬ cuit Courts record in convicting and sentencing two tollgate raiders by say- Â¬ ing that it is easy enough to convict a negro The gentlemen of the press should know that Bourbon has no white raiders or her conrts would have han dled them just as severely The two prisoners convicted were the sole par- Â¬ ticipants in the only tollgate outrage perpetrated in Bourbon Sneak Thieves In Paris Â¬ Sneak thieves visited several resi- - deuces on Duncan avenue last week They climbed in an open window at R J Neeleys and stole a pair of new kid gloves and at Mr John Gass two suits of underwear belonging to boarders were stolen Mr Geo Bells house was also yisited by the thief -- - A New Grist Mill If v the enterprising coal and commission men yesterday commenced work on the foundation for a building to contain a complete grist mill of late improved pattern All the necessary machinery including engine rboiler etc have been purchased and V will arrive in a very few days and the mill will be in operation in two weeks or less time The mill will be located in an annex to their big warerooms near the Kentucky Midland Cincinnati Frankfort depot I JH Hibler Co - Sherman Siivers has taken the agency for the Cincinnati Daily Times Star a most excellent paper and will have it delivered to subscribers in any part of thecity for six cents per week tf He solicits your subscription - ing relatives in thecity Miss Annie Willis of Clark is the guest of Miss Jessie Turney Courtland Leer is spending a week with relatives in Bath county acquitted- Mrs Sallie Haggard of Lexington The case of the Commonwealth vs is visiting Miss Cora Wilcox Cain Lewis murder is set for trial toA LaRue of Frankfort was in morrow J the city Saturday and Sunday Court adjourned Saturday to recon- Â¬ Hon C M Thomas has returned vene to morrow from a business trip to New York OBITUARY Mr Neville Fisher is at home from liw school at Ann Arbar Michigan Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory Misses Edith and Kate Alexander Of The Dead are spending a few days in Covington Mrs Alexander Campbell widow of Mrs J R Mcuhesney left yester- Â¬ the late Bishop Campbell founder of hr day for Harrodsburg to visit relatives the Christian Church died at Bethany Mrs June Hill of Gallapolis Ohio W Va at 8 oclock yesterday morniug is visiting Mr Ben Perry and family aged 95 Miss Katie Russell is at home from a GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS visit to Miss Susie Johnson in Mt Ster Â¬ ling Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In Miss Katie Clay has gone to Willets The Foyer Point N Y to visit her sister Mrs Mt Clemens is the Summer home cf Judson about thirty actors at present Eddie Mr and Mrs John Woods of Win Â¬ Dunn is fighting mosquitos at Long chester are yisiting the family of J W Island and Digby Bell and Duncan Wilcox Harrison are touring Illinois awheel WEBB CLAY Miss Helen Goodloe of Marietta Fannie Rice and Annie Russeil and Mr Wash Webb a leading farmer O is visiting her father Mr W M Richard Mansfield are resting at Range and respected citizen of the Centreville Goodloe ly Lake in Maine Rudolph Aronson precinct was married last eveDing at Mr Chos M Penn will leave this is in the Ctskills Georgia CayvanJ in eight oclock to Miss Birdie Clay at a morning for a several months stay in London and Guy Standing in Halifax pretty home wedding celebrat d at the Phoenix Arizona Augustus Thomas and Maurice Barry brides home near Elizabeth The cereMiss Jennie Kate Purnell has re- Â¬ more are in the Northwest Ada mony was performed by Rev E G B turned froma visit to Miss Russell Rehan with her pet dog and monkey Mann The bride who has lately been Brown in Cynthiana sailed last week for Europe one of the popular and efficient teachers Misses Sallie and May Wilmore of at the Paris High School was very A Lone Elm Mo genius has invented handsome in a simple dress of white Harrodsburg are guests of Mrs Thos Fisher on High street a lovers alarm clock At 10 oclock it Paris muslin She is a most lovable and yester- Â¬ strikes loudly two little doors open and Mr E Vanarsdell returned amiable young lady and the groom is to be congratulated upon winning such a day to Harrodsburg after a visit to his the figure of a man attired in a dressing gown appears holding in his right hand bonny bride There were no attendants daughter Mrs C B Mitchell except two pretty little- flower girls Miss Berthenia Heistand of Eaton a sign on which are inscribed the words Louise Davis and Laura Clay The O will arrive this week to be a guest at goodnight marriage was witnessed by a number of the home of Mr Chas Stephens friends and relatives and a legion of Miis Lillie Jouett who was the Cissy Fitzgerald she of the famous other friends wish them happiness guest of Miss Lizzie Connell several days wink and kick will retire from the 1 ist week has returned to Cynthiana stage and wed Albert Clayburg of New Bourbons Tobacco Prospect Mrs John McClintock returned yes- Â¬ York They sailed for Europe June 2d Twelve hundred and fifty acres of terday to Richmond after a short visit Mrs C N Fithian tobacco have been planted in Bourbon to her sister-in-laAmong the Americans who attended county against 2080 last year There Mrs Mark Donovan of Winchester the Queans Jubilee in London last week were several good seasons for plant set Â¬ and Miss Mollie Donovan of-- Maysville were thirty one whose wealth aggregat- Â¬ ting but the plants suffered from the were guests of the Misses Gorey yester- ed 650000000 heavy rains of last week The outlook day for a good crop in Bourbon is not en- Â¬ Misses Mary Fleming Varden and Anthony Hope Hawkins the English couraging but producers are expecting Effie Paton left yesterday for Lexington much better prices Very little old to- Â¬ to visit friends and attend the Chau Â¬ novelist will visit America and give a series of fifty readings bacco is now held in Bourbon by pro- Â¬ tauqua ducers several of the largest crops hav- Â¬ Miss Amanda Ratliff returned Sat- Â¬ ing lately been sold at satisfactory urday to Carlisle after a visit to Mrs Porters on Wagner and Pullman cars figures Dunlap Howe and Mrs Hugo Schilling have been ordered not to accept tips at the Windsor from travelers Bourbon Racers At Latonia Mr John W Boulden of was in the city Saturday Roland Reed will open his season in Talbot Bros John Bright won the Maysville en route home from the Confederate re Â¬ New York August 30 with The Wrong Sensation Stakes at Latonia Thursday Mr Wright from a field of good horses He was 40 union at Nashville Misses Marie and Louise Parrish are to 1 in the betting J K Redmons John Havlin won the third race a 300 guests of Miss Lida Rogers in Maysville Mrs Margaret Oliphant the authoress purse and Ireland Bros Yelvington They took part in a musical last night died Sunday of cancer She was at the opera house was second in the first race 70 years of age Mrs Hugo Schilling and children Friday Simms and Andersons Tom of the Windsor will sail in August with Collins won the second race William Old Hoss Hoey the actor The match race between McGuigans Prof Schilling of Harvard for Europe is losing his mind says a press telegram Boanerges and Turney Bros - Tillo was They will remain abroad a year declared off McGuigan forfeiting 100 Messrs James Miller Walter Clark Excursion to Turney Bros George Wyatt J G Craddock Wm Low rate round trip tickets on sale Tarr and Thompson Ware were court over the Queen Crescent Route and day visitors in Cynthiana yesterday connecting lines for excursion of July 19 Walshs New Distillery Mrs Sallie Pullen and Mrs Alfred leaving Chattanooga the night of the Wornal who attended the Kentucky 1225 round trip from Chatta Work is progressing rapidly on the Christian Missionary Convention last 18th new 30000 distillery being built in this week at Louisville have returned hvme nooga1835 from Dayton 1075 from Rockwood 1055 from Harriman Junc- Â¬ Co and Manager H city by Walsh Mrs James McClure son and tion 860 from Somerset 700 from D Hayne3 hopes to have it completed daughter will leave this week for a vis- Lexington and Georgetown Good 6 by Sept 1st The building will be four it to Mrs McClures brother Lieutenant days to return stories and will be fire proof being of Ask agents for particulars iron brick and stone with cement floors John F Winn at Ft Logan Colorado Dr Barclay Stephens of San FranAbout forty men are engaged in the Summer Tourists work The main building will be 62x49 cisco who has been in New York taking Low rate round trip tickets are now feet the boiler room 60x60 the ferment- Â¬ a spedial course in medicine arrived ing room 100x40 and the grain store Saturday to visit his parents Mr and on sale from Queen Crescent stations to Cumberland Falls Rugby Burnside room 50x27 feet The distillery will be Mrs C J Stephens Mr Will R Ivey of Georgia was Spring City and Lookout Mountain probably the most complete plant in Kentucky when finished The plans in the city Saturday en route home from Liberal rates and limits Ask your were drawn by the clever manager Mr a visit in Carlisle He was accompa- agent about it W C Rinearson H D Haynes who will soon begin to nied to this city by Misses Mattie and Genl Passr Agt Cincinnati0 make whiskey by an original process by Mabel Marr and Mr John Tilton of which he will get a larger amount of Carlisle Mrs EB Bishop and pretty little whiskey from a given amount of grain The Walsh Co is also putting in daughters Lucinda and Irma who All persons having claims against the machinery to bottle whiskey according have been visiting at Mr George Var assigned estate of Chas R Turner are to the recent law passed by Congress dens leave to day to join Mr Bishop in requested to present them to me at my The law provides that all whiskey bot San Francisco They will in future re office in Paris Ky properly proven as required bylaw Those knowing them- Â¬ tled by distillers shall be at least four side in California request- Â¬ years old and the bottle must bear a Mr J A Bower has returned from selves indebted to the estate are costs of ed to government stamp and the distillers Detroit where he attended the annual suit settle promptly and save name The law will guarantee the meeting of the Train Dispatchers AssoHARMON STITT genuine article to purchaser and will be ciation of America He took pleasant 29je Assignee a benefit to Kentucky distillers side trips on the lakes up to Mt Clem- The Walsh plant which covers fifteen ens and over into Canada acres contains twelve buildings in Â¬ Prof E W Weaver left yesterday cluding five warehouses with a storage for Bowling Green to attend the annual On Thursday night last between my capacity of 62000 barrels meeting of the Kentucky Educational residence on Pleasant street and my The business is ably managed by Mr Association He was accompanied by store on Main street a ladyV small sil-Â¬ H D Haynes The government men Miss Nannie Bowden and Mr T T ver watch with chain and bracelet now assigned at Walshs are J R Roche They will visit the Mammoth Liberrl reward for return GUS FEE McChesney guager and Major J B Cave before returning Holladayand W A Johnson store- Â¬ Miss Lissette Dickson is entertain- Â¬ keepers P Nippert Jr is on duty for ing Miss Ethel Myers of Covington Ladies Green Oxfords Maj Holladay who is yet too ill to be Misses Van Greenleaf and Carlyle We have a fine flexible oxford in this at his post Walker of Richmond and Miss Mary new color made of dark green Dnrree Stoll of Lexington at her home on kid medium pointed toe hand made and as soft as a glove See them Third street They make a Wrights Celery Tea regulates the East party of young ladies and merry CLAY RION each liver and kidneys cures constipation house bicycle and sick headache 25c at all druggists one rides a -- Sanford Fisher a Ruckerville negro who cut his wife with a knife was sen- Â¬ tenced to one year in the penitentiary and Ed Sharpe who assaulted another prisoner in jail received a like sentence Jim Stout for petit larceny will spend a year in jail LesliejfAustin was Friday ordered taken to the Lexington asylum and was placed in that institution Saturday by Jailer W C Jones Alex Whaley malicious cutting and John Cantrill malicious striking were i Mid Summer Styles The shoe needs careful attention to secure comfort for the foot during the heated term We are prepared to sup- Â¬ -- C M Â¬ ply you with stylish shoes and can insure the largest measure of comfort Our prices are reasonable a good shoe for a snrfall price You will be pleased with our stock -- - Davis Thomson Isgrig -- - V -- Royal Muslin Underwear Onyx Fast Black Hosiery New Shades in Kid Gloves All the New Colored Ribbons Ready Made Dress Skirts Ladies Collars and Cuffs Furnishings Etc li i - vr GL Â¬ TUCKERS 529 Main St Paris Ky sir V f 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 A Spring Dress Goods in all the newest effects 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 less Hosiery at 10c and 15c Others get 25c for the same goods Our domestic stock is the bes assorted and decidedly the cheap- Â¬ est Extra good Brown Cotton 5c and S10 Table Linens Towels and Nap Â¬ Bleached Cotton good 5c kins are our specialty and we will Very Best Cotton 8c 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 i Percales and Penangs 7c are the best in the world for the price Ladies Bleacned Vests at 10c Ladies and Childrens full seam full taped worth 25c CONDONS Ai vl w Â¬ V r charge See the new portraits we enlarge free of i BINDER TWINE Buy your binder twine of me Quality first class prices the low- 6 H - Put-In-B- ay i -- 0 EDWARDS PariSi WE HAYE EE0EIVED A SPLENDID STOCK OP J3L ym 5 Â¬ C Â¬ EffftftTED SMGS AND TR0USERIK6S FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky when quality and style are considered We ask you to give us a calLg v Â¬ ASSIGNEES NOTICE 9 JP1N3E1 MERCHANT TAILORS E S E TIPTON Cutter Smith Shirt Full line of samples We are also agents for the celebrated Chas J w jr Â¬ ASSIGNEES NOTICE are properly proven as required by law to the undersigned in Paris Ky Thqse knowing themselves indebted to fl Margolen are requested to pay promptly and thereby avoid court cost C A DAUGHERTY L Lost Watch claims against ALL persons having of H Margolen house assigned estate requested to present them at once Hi sign mm Ai DEGOROTOe - - 434 Main St Paris Ky v r v il J LOUIS SALOSHIN Harmon ALSO DEALER IN limy Stitt Attorney Assignee Men who like a cool quick quiet and easy 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 Satisf actory service at all times tf Paints Oil Tarnishes Brushes Artists Ma Â¬ terials Window Glass Etc St t- - - v fa v 1 e- - tl- - fit iShi irt - iS- - if - - jy r 15M V il 1 - bi- - V 4 Vr i c Vi V V 3 vv f r - r- - t- - it J y nt c H a li rtri - V r-- - h - 6 THE BOURBON NEWS Seventeenth Year Established 183L Published Every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP BRUCE MILLER fEdItoraana0wilw fcr V p THEBOUEBON Jim sbsaicl is it safe for hear to go Think what we should do if anythin happened to our littleNelly Oh never fear lass shellf tfe all right I answered Wont j ou Sel ly eafchin Tier up in my armsan kissin her Yes me all right lisped Nelly in her pretty baby talk nodding her lit-Â¬ tle head wisely aji makin us both laugh at her earnestness After that she came regularly an I used to look out for hertoddlin down the footpath at the side o the liner Id cautioned her never to go off it an as she was a sharp little thing she soon understood why wi my dinner basket hung over her arm as proud an pleased as possible to think that she was takin her dad his dinner Then when Id taken it out o the basket wi a kiss for porterage shed play round an look wi big wonderin eyes at the great Brass handles an the telegraph needles till Id finished when shed start back home wi the empty basket it wasnt more than a quarter of amile an Id watch her little figure growin smaller in the distance wi f eelins just as proud as her own This had gone on for some time noiy an Jenny had quite forgotten her fears The express was late that day an remember wonderin what could have I Oh BEEWS TUESDAY JUKE 29 1897 Should Be Avoided Too much formality has groATn m SCHOOL ANR CHURCtff J X JtAJLJLAJrLJLJLJJA 1 --I -- J --- I JIMS LITTLE DAUGHTER I The Railway Signalmans Story -- I tt t t t T SV v W S SJfllTfl r i vv t TYTrrrrrTfrfit fv j rtf M M rl rc 0 - ff Sf a now f or close on a quarter of a century Ive never yet had an accident at my box Ive come very near it on several occasions as you may g uess but some hcv providence has always seemed to step in just at the rig ht moment an prevent it One easel can call to mind every fait as plain now as when it happened which is getting- on for 15 years ag o neither no more nor no less but thats no doubt because it concerned my own self more than it did any o the others Youd like to hear the story Well ir there isnt over much doin5 just now an as your train isnt due for half an hour or so I dont mind tellin it At the time I speak of I hadnt been npopinted signalman at the old junction tlown yonder jerking- his thumb in a direction over his left shoulder more than a few months Its been pulled down now an a bigger box put up but in those days there was just as much work to do and not so much room to do it in I was on day turn that week an as I walked down the line a bit afore seven in the mornin the sun shinin bright Â¬ ly an the birds twitterin an hoppin about from bush to bush I couldnt hell thinkin how much nicer an pleas anter it was than bein on nights wi uothin but the screech of a locomo- Â¬ tive every now an again or maybe an occasional fog signal to keep you com- Â¬ pany during the long dark hours fornin Joe says I when I got to the box to my mate whod been on flurin the night Nice day aint it Aye very nice says Joe Any thin special in the night savs Â¬ - sir Im proud an thankful to say Nothat althoughlve been a signalman a J Down Scotch- Â¬ man 15 minutes late through a block on the line higher up an two trucks o attle in the sidin for the pick up thats a goods train callin at every sta tion if required sir to take forward this mornin Thats about all I -- No nuthin much li r Ii Kt- - - K 5V- - uvc N1 Well Joe stayed in the box talkin an gossipin to me in a friendly sort o way for about half an hour as we usu- Â¬ ally did whichever of us happened to be just goin off duty an then he slung bis bag over his shoulder an went off home to get his breakfast an bit o well- arned rest leavin me alone for an fgr other- day in charge o the old cabin It was a pretty busy box an there wasnt much time hangin on your liands so to speak but what bit there svas I generally spent in polishin np the big levers o steel an brass it was always Joes 4iu my boast that you couldnt find so much as a speck o dust on any of our handles an thinkm o - think -- -- the wife an child at home J 1 Kri - v- t iH ra- 38 W 4 I BUB I n 7m i D -- - - v She was always cheerful an 5m51ki an as good an careful a man Â¬ ager as you could set eyes on an alÂ¬ though my wages werent very much to talk about at the time she made them spin out an do things in a way that fairl astonished me The house was always comfortable an nice an as clean as continual dustin an scrub Jnn could make it Very proud was Jenny when I got pnt on at the junction She said it showed thev thoug ht a good deal o ane an5 right enough it was an impo- Â¬ rtant post for a young man as I was then who hadnt been signalman more chan a matter o some seven or eight years Wed never had but one child little Nelly She was just five an it would have done your heart good to see her wi her Avinsome ways and her where Wed been married about six vears had Jenny an me an a hairpier couple L dont think joud have found any- Â¬ punctual to the minute At last liow ever I got the ring on the bell that told me it was approachin an not long after I heard its rumblin some two or three miles away After Id pulled my levers over an set the sig uals off for it to run into the station I went to the side o the cabin an looked out o the window The first thing that caught my at- Â¬ tention was a man about 100 yards off runnin wi all his might towards me wavin his hands an pointin in a very excited manner somewhere Whats up now thought I but I couldnt make head or tail of his ges ticulatin so I waited wi some impa- Â¬ tience for him to get nearer an then I saw that it was one o the plate- Â¬ layers belongin to the gang that was workin near by Switch the express on to the loop The bridge Jim quick he gasped has fallen in Before I go any further let me ex-Â¬ plain the position o things a bit My box was a junction as Ive told you To the south was the main line from London which there split in two one comin through the station here an the other missin it and goin round the loop as we call it On the sta- Â¬ tion line about 300 yards past the junc- Â¬ tion round a bit of a curve was a large trestle bridge over the river It was gettin considerably old an they had been talkin about renewin it for some time past but somehow the months had drifted by an no start had been made on the work yet Instantly I guessed what had happened The rains durin the last week or two had been very heavy an the river was in consequence flooded an runnin very strong an the unusual weight an rush o water had loosened the old an rotten supports o the bridge which never ought to have been allowed to get in such a condition till it had suddenly come topplin over into the seethin an boilin flood below For a moment I was staggered by the suddenness o the news but then I braced myself together an saw that what the navvy- had shouted was the only thing to do It was impossible to pull the express up The driver had seen the signals off an knowin that he was behind time was beltin along as fast as his engine could go It was afore these days o trains fitted from end to end wi continuous brakes thatll bring a train to a stand in 50 yards an I could see that unless I switched it on to the loop itd go dashin along an into the river on top o the ill fated bridge Â¬ - delayed it as it was usually signaled I felt a kind o me as I thought o J J c ivi - - i- - as f i U Xi fH -- - ksjf -l 1 i I T j i o- ZaZ 4fcV V IT - Hr - - l lc 1 k Vx i HiTf i jVfcarAfc--- 513 i r I ST 3 T jrt 1 - -- Hnm M - TV prattlin bab3r talk As for Jenny an me we just idolized her an nothin less Nothin was too trood for her an when she was dressed up in her best little frock on a Sun- Â¬ day we were that proud of her we didnt think there was another girl like our Nelly in the whole wide world Many a time have I gone wiout tobacco for a Aveek in order that she might have her new pair o slippers or new pinafore a bit sooner We used to call her our little bit c sunshine an Im sure a better name It would have been hard to find for she seemed to light up the house runnin in an out in her play just like a gleam Every mornin when I o sun does to the box after kissing went off down theiu both shed stand at the door lioldin on to her mothers gown wr ne little hand wavin the other in the Doocl air an callin out after me by dada dear till I was out o hearin me turnin round every few yards an vavin my hand to her in return Well on tlus particular mornin tilings went on much the same as usual an I was kept prdtty hard at Has it ever struck you sir what a lt till about 12 oclock xullin back the lot o things can pass through your levers an enterin np in my book the brain in the space o half a minute It struck me for the first time then tiroes o the trains as they passed After that time I had a bit o slack a whole series o thoughts seemed to till the one oclock down express was ilood over me in that terrible few sec- Â¬ signaled an then Nelly would bring onds my dinner down an stay playin about Jf I pulled the lever back it meant the box till Id eaten it 2in almost certain death to Nellv chub- This was the one little bit o the dayJ by rosy cheeked little Nelly the dar that x always looitea iorwara to wr lin o her mothers heart the little more interest than any other unless winsome child Id played wi on my it ywcre Icnoekin off time an when Â¬ knee ever since she was a baby air ever l7ix Treacher was anythin like fine if I didnt it meant equally certain I wassure noi to be disappointed destruction to the express wi its heavy At first Jennv was nervous an didnt freight o human beins Ahich was by Hive- the idea o the child walkin flown this time not onore than a couple o jLhti Uue hundred yards away V Â¬ --- dizziness come over all them passengers a sittin in the carriages comfortably readin or lookin out at the green an yellow fields as they passed being sent wiout a word o warnin to destruc- Â¬ tion an sprang across to pull the levers back As I did so I thought o little Nelly a comin down the loop wi my dinner an how surprised shed be to see the great express ruohin towards her an involuntarily 1 east a glance out o the window in the direction I knew shed be comin Aye tljere was the little figure I loved so well sure enough but what was that that made my heart grow suddenly cold wiin me an sent the blood surgin up to my temples till my brain felt on fire Passin my hand across my eyes I looked again surely I must be mistaken No It was no delusion there was my little girl walkin in the four foot a thing shed never done afore to my knowledge light in the track o the advancin express She had got the basket in one hand an was holdin her little hat up in the airwi the other an I almost fancied I could see the laugh o childish erlee on her face as She watched the bright ribbon flutter in in the breeze Nelly Nelly I shouted desperately but she evident- - didnt hear for she took no notice A sickenin forebodin oill came over me an I stood wi my hand on the lever irresolute - r--- r of one such dining room in a house haring old fashioned ceiled Avails and Avainscoting that Avas painted unmistakably yelloAV In one corner there Avas the triangular cupboard originally built into the house Through the glass doors rovrs of avUIoav Avare plates could be seen and cups of the same hanging under the shelves on brass hooks There Avas a AvindoAv on the north When I came to again I was Ijin side facing the riAer with a Ioav broad in my own room at home wi Jenny AvindoAv bench painted yellow and covbendin over me an passin her hand ered ith a blue denim cushion In the over my hot brow south side there Avas only a door but Nelly I murmured shudderinly the upper naif Avas letting in a expectin to be greeted wi a burst o flood of light and a glass of view woods and sobs fields Over this Avas a shelf called To my surprise however Jenny went the hospital on Avhich Avere ranged away an in a few seconds durin a roAv of plates and the cracked tea- Â¬ which I lay in a kind o sleepy wonder pots and pitchers that could turn a not havin quite recovered from my good side toAvard the Avorld swoon returned leadin by the hand In tie center of the table stood a our little girl unharmed squatty jardiniere of yelloAV Leeds After I had caught her up in my are Ayith groAving ferns and arms an kissed her passionately again service Avas of the charmingly-contraste- d all the an again they told me how on hearin Â¬ porcelain on Avhich my shout she had obediently lain down tlemen helped quainter quaint blue genblue ladies over an how the big express by some merci- Â¬ impossible ri ers ful dispensation o Providence had Besides these blues there passed clean over her wiout harming is the mulberry blue mentioneddeeply and the her so much as a scratch Thats about darkly beautifully blue Staffordshire all sir an heres your train a bein Avare on Avhich famous de- Â¬ signaled The passengers when they picted and the railroadcastles are plates made got to know about it collected a sum at the same English pottery and shoAv o money for me an called me a hero ing the first train of ears but none o them ever dreamed o that Some of these railroad plates terrible temptation Tit Bits bring 150 AAhile the castle plates are offered for ten dollars seeming to FUTURE OF THE GIRL prove that the pottery makers at least She Is PromiHert Much - the World rated locomotion above picturesque ness Tbese plates are large and a lint Given Little One of the problems of the day is the single one shows Jhandsomely as a girl of the future or rather the future plaque in an artistic hall An old blue boAvl for cards on a polof the girl for certainly she is in a ished mahogany or cherry hall table transition stage and what will be her developments at the beginning of the is also a most eye pleasing combina Â¬ century it is impossible to predict It tion of colors Upholsterer must be acknowledged that the outlook PINEAPPLE PIE which a decade ago promised so much has been most disappointing As a Recipe for Toothsome and Inexpen Â¬ young business woman aptly expressed sive Pastry the situation the other day The bar- Â¬ The present is the season when the riers have undoubtedly bee removed inexjensive straAvberry or birdswe but there are no end of stumbling pineapple is in the market It is not blocks which are just as bad if not the proper variety for dessert or for worse preserving but it makes a fair break- Â¬ All careers are open but it is almost fast salad and a good pie or pudding be- Â¬ impossible to adopt anj of them with cause of its subacid flavor One small any chance of sucecss for a variety of pine Avhich should not cost over five causes In the first place the charac- Â¬ cents is suilicient for a pie teristics which make a man successful To make it select ripe fruit and dig handicap a woman To be shrewd and out rather deep eyes that give it the pushing is not attractive and bold en- Â¬ name of birdseye Cut the pulp in small ergy is looked upon with suspicion as slivers and mix half a cupful of sugar being akin to the above objectionable AAith it Some housekeepers prefer to qualities Another almost insuperable tear the pineapple in shreds with a sil obstacle is the want of faith that even Aer fork and it is arvAaj s a mistake to their well wishers have in their per- Â¬ cut any kind of a pineapple Avith any Â¬ formances How few would trust a thing but silver woman to take the responsibility of a Put the pulp and sugar in a porcelaincritical illness to erect an important -lined kettle and stir for one minute building to argue an involved case of Line a ten inch tin pie plate with plain law It will take a number of genera- Â¬ pastry fill it Avith the prepared pineap Â¬ tions to overcome the prejudice which ple and cover it with puff paste Brush is so universal not of the world at large it over Avifli the white of an eg and against the idea of a woman entering bake from 50 to 60 minutes in a rather the profession but of individuals who quick oven Use a pie plate at least an are unwilling to employ her in any of inch deep Avith straight sides rather these capacities than the shall oav pie plat esAvith sloping Then comes another question These sides hich seem designed to allow the professions are overcrowded as it is contents of the pie to escape on the oven Now then can they support the great bottom influx of new aspirants How can the Dredge the pie Avith sugar Avhen is men with the best intentions afford to baked and set it back into the oven it Â¬ un be generous and just to women when sugar a they usurp for as possession is nine til the crust melts and forms glaze over the tenths of the law it is natural that they pie is to Another Avay to should consider it usurpation their stew the pineapple make this ten min- Â¬ for about privileges utes Avhen it Avill be tender Bake the As long as women are not considered under as competent the question resolves it sauce crust filling it with rice or apple until it is done After self into the survival of the fittest out the contents and put in thisyscrape cooked which is comparatively simple just now pineapple covering Avith athe meringue for up to the present time there is prac Â¬ made of the Avhites it tAVo eggs three of tically no competition sugar Truly as the young woman- said heaping tablespooivfuls ofBake the and juice of half a lemon pie There are to be sure no longer any the until It AAilltake barriers but the stumbling blocks are about the meringueinisadone oven at the 15 minutes sIoaa many and discouraging end of Avhich In the meanwhile what is to become be delicately time the meringue shouldbrowned Chicago Tribof our daughters Ay ho nave no inde- Â¬ pendent means Marriage solves the une difficulty for some but by no means for Krnlt Potpourri is the time to begin your potNow all hardly noAvadays for the majority Let us hope that befob long intelligent pourri jar of preserved fruits Get a young Avomen Avill be given the chance large stone jar the size you think Avill they deserve and that the beginning hold all you AAant Take as many boxes of straAAberries as vou wish sav tAvo or of a new century Avill be morepractical ly helpful than the end of the old three and cover them Avith alcohol aud Avliich promised so much and has in adding their Aveight in sugar simply place the stone lid on the jar leaing reality dona so little N Y Tribune thsin tG preserve in the unsealed jar The next fruit that comes into the Monuments for cemeteries etc are soon to be made with slabs of glass market place in the jar Avith enough or metal joined at the corners and more alcohol to cover it AAith stigar to braced Ayith anchor rods across the taste and so on placing every fruit in center the IioIIoav space lieing filled the jar when it is perfectly fresh Next in Avitli cement or concrete stained Avinter you will have a veryldelicious glass being used to vary the colors or preserve to offer occasional guests or to Avhite glassAvith acolored substance be- - serve at afternoon teaa St Louis Re public iween it and the cement Â¬ Â¬ temptation wasnt for long Iwas one but what was I compared wi all the vast host o wives an daughters an husbands an fathers that would be thrown into sorrow an mournin if any accident happened to that train I should be branded ever after with the curse o murder an worse than murder No I would do my duty at all hazards an the big drops o sweat dropped from my forehead as I thought o the sin Id been very near conimittin Nelly Nelly I shouted through the window as loud as my parched throat would let me lie down lie down an I pointed between the rails then wi one brief prayer that came right from the bottom o mv heart I flung the handle back only just in time I heard the points come over the engine almost strikin them as they did so but just swervin in time to get on theloop an then I knew no niore for my senses were mercifully taken away an I fell to the floor of the cabin in a dead swoon -- ray memory Switch her over you fool yelled the plate layer who had now got close np to the box but then he too caught sight of Nelly an was silent for per- Â¬ haps he too had got a little girl at home His shout did not rouse me however for wicked thoughts filled my brain Who could say wi any certainty what was the reason if 1 didnt turn the Most likely it course o the train would be supposed that the shock Iiad dazed me an rendered me incapable o actin promptly as had been the case wi so many men afore me Why shoiildnt I Jet the express go on un- Â¬ checked an save Nellv Thank God though the horrible -- That terrible struggle between love an duty which took place alt inside o lialf a minute will never be wifoed off YELLOW ANO OLD BLUE A Every valuation of the shade is in itself a color motif in harmony AArith Avhich a room may become a eritable symphony in blue The Delft craze has come and gone nroving a mere AAhim of f ancy but blue and pagoda blue are like the poor always AAith us yet they are by no means poor as art products even though one can bu3T thenias cheap as Ay hit e porcelain Avare It Avas just this inexpensive Chinese blue that Whistler used on table mantel and walls against his yelloAV backgrounds CATen hanging little pots of it filled with ferns suspended hy chains from the ceiling above the four corners of the of appreciatiA e decorators A Â¬ aauI-low-Avare Combination Tluit AlAVtiyH Pleasing Effect The term old blue as applied to chinas is made to cover a multitude of blues all of Avhich are effectiAe in any way they are used be it for table serv- Â¬ ice or purely decoratiAe purposes Since Whistler showed its possibilities in his famous blue and yelloAA- - breakfast-room the modern old blue even in the cheapest makes of China and Japan has found a neAV vaiation in the ej es m COUNTRY HOMES Hsi n Formality and the Airing ef FJtd the last ten df fifteen years even in The small country establishments regime extends itself to our winter most torrid months and all the Co- Â¬ nventional upin earlier days has disappeared If one could only see it in that Avay Ave might cease to grumble at our difficult climate if we took advantage of its Intensity of summer heat to simplify and relax social requirements If we could bring about a system of American etiquette in dress ordering of meals etc in ac- Â¬ cordance with the burden of high tem- Â¬ perature laid upon us Ave would add materially to our happiness There is such unbounded and peculiar joy in the various fads one loves to cultivate hoAv life of Take the dining room of the average suburban home for instance and Avhat a revelation of SAveetness and light it may become through these simple me- Â¬ diums of yelloAV Avails and blue AAillow Avare I knoAv table AA AA 1- Â¬ A - Â¬ 1 V r WJ of its correspondents- in- which iov claimed that its philosophy its theÂ¬ ology its interpretation of Seriprnrtv its theory of healing are all false ywjl r misleading Bev Dr Gumbart is ke author of the article Mr Roland Mather of HartfoL who died recently left 15000 to r American Board and the Home 151 v sionary society and 10000 to ton institute He gaAe the Edut ksic society last year S0000 He gave zrcxy while living more than half a mSStfon- dollars From the cathedral toAverac Asr werp 80 bells have for OA er 2C0 ytvrwrung out the grandest music for tits benefit of the people living on the gret a fields Avhich border the Scheldt One wa3 a year in the month of Februarv rhe I have in mind a most beautiful home authorities select the music a mil a very brilliant hostess and a dear fam Â¬ plays every hour from tfie cftl ily of children But a visit at this house masters of Christian song is more fatiguing than to- examine a ANAESTHETICS FOR PLANTS museum and so much is crowded upon Â¬ your attention in the course of a sum- Ether and Chloroform Fames- - lieiJi mer day that I have heard a most af- Â¬ with Surprising Rcsnltrs really have fectionate friend say United States Consul Xirk of Gope- not thestrength to go therehagen has forwarded to the statv tic- asjc s young girl to be partment the folloAA ing translation oi W7hen you your guest donot leave her companion a lecture delivered bA Mr lohausei less All girlish pleasures are doubled at the agricultural high school recent ly by sharing and in a country house on the results obtained by the etheriva those delicious hours- of undress and ing method Avhich consists in develop Â¬ resting after the golf links the tennis ing plants earlier than is in their na m e court or the long ride-- bring such con- Â¬ by exposing them to the innuenee uf fidences and iutimacies as groAV no ether fumes The lecturer says Avhere else Only let the two young By exposing sleeping plants to t1h women have kindred tastes and come influence of ether and chloroform thtvre from the same social coteries if pos- Â¬ sultls obtained that each plant afjt r sible the treatment AAith ether begirs- - m There should also be a merciful reÂ¬ shoot They have thus probably been membrance of the appetites that coun- Â¬ aA akened from their previous condi Â¬ try air and exercise develop Why one tion of sleep and inactivity Lilacs jjnr is always hungry at li oclock in the splendidly Avhen placed in an air rrght morning in a bracing country atmos Â¬ compartment and exposed 43 hours in phere I cannot- tell but I Avell knoAv the effect of 500 or 600 cnbiv feni- that if a tray of some simple refresh Â¬ meters of ether and then put ir a Ior- ment is placed Avithin reach it Avill never house Just before Christmas the plants be neglected I have received the dis Â¬ had deA eloped splendidly The ethv AAK turbed confidences of elloAA guests to fng of the plants Avill cost four orlisxt Avhoni the hostess glancing at the ore one to one and one half ceo t0 cai clock after some morning dirive or walk The main point is to get the plantanof Too near luncheon said pleasantly shoot at any time before Christrnrs s see to offer you anything to eat No even in September and October It one A ants to he bothered by sitting can be said that some progress his-i-- doAA n and making a serious business of donbtedly been made but no ono a tray Avith small tell to Avhat astonishing results Iiit but a sandAviches biscuit etc- a pitcher of discovery may lead Tulips lilacs ot milk and some simple cakes from can be developed much earlier and iaAvhich one can help himself are most a pretty color and great durability ns acceptable the ether frees the plant from decor If your home affords the- space and posable matter To etherize the pantv so they are placed in an air tight rcve attendance for a house party called do not mingle untried elements tacle and exposed from 24 to 9fi houn because you personally like them peo- Â¬ generally 4S hours to the influenwof ple with strong peculiar vieAvs and a the ether Cylindrical glasses arc usod tendency to dwell upon them are not for small plants and for large pin tits a i good guests for these informal gath Â¬ oil painted box the interior of which is erings Even too enthusiastic musi Â¬ lined AAith tin foil four feet high ant cians who neA er Avish to leaAe thepiano long and 2 feet broad On tIio are apt to bore some one The charac- Â¬ a small hole is made AAhich is clos TK sharp edges with a cork and the ether is conduct- - v ters Avhich have conglomerate most readily aud a Avell through this hole As ether is verv assorted house party in the right flammable great care must be taken nr house giAes groundAvork for as much to bring candles or matches near i pleasure as social life affords anywhere The ether is dissolved at fromilfrdi- in the AAorld grees to 20 degrees centigrade St In an ideal country gathering the Louis Globe Democrat M invitations should include the infbrma- Played a New Game tion that only Aery simple- dress Avill be n jt l neA- - parson oi oura issncm oay inai required and there can be no quesis- out of keeping Avith the one tion that it TTnw sn Avhole arrangement that the circle Why e young folks wanted ro should be enlarged by an influx of alt over to his house an the neighboring society N T Post- an so Ave fixed up a lot off Hie im trmra him a donatio truck an w Rose- in tlie Garden jar J Well when Ave burst in on liiin parso Boses to succeed the best should be l planted out in the open never under the T0 01 l t 1rX n nysnl n shade of trees orfn any place where the as you please Well lie looked usver roots of trees can reach them to monopo an he looked over Mame Dobsonca lize any of their food Boses are gross iron pie an Tildy Sopples heavy Paci V fivers and require a large amount of an Esther Tinims saAvdUst doiijHanrs good food accordingly they do better an I heard him say very soft rrr placed where nothing ilT lurre a chance Sainted grandmother Then to encroach upon their rights When us if Ave had ever played thnew iTuston one has a chance to prepare a bed for game called transfer an when rot them just as it should be the better said e hadnt he said it avkr- soAvay is to remove the upper soil and dig All you liad to do he said was to f out the subsoil to the depth of two feet a donation surprise party autlYen 1tvv Take a pick and melloAV up what is pos- sverybody change donations with owr y- v sible of the bottom of the pit then fill body else So he- gave Tildy- SopnleV in Avith a mixture of good soil and old cake to Esther Timm an Ftbw v thoroughly rotted manure These beds doughnuts Avent to Mame Dobson n may be made of any desired size or I gotMames pie an Maine arot 7nr shape and should alAvajS be provided pickles Nice game isnt it T said na r Avith good drainage as roses Avill never son We all said Yes of course Kind endure haiing to stand in Avater They fo short though he adtfed good like Avater a goodly quantity hen it night Cleveland PlaSm Dealer can be administered according to their Bone and Sfnewv fancy Baths of soapsuds are beneficial We cannot succeed said the prim as Avell as being a fine preAentiAe against i insect life Washington Home Maga minister without the sinews df By sineAvs said the private seere zine tary AAho occasionally moved in Canned Cherries loAver circles I presume you meatyv Pick over the cherries carefully using bones 2 only perfect ones AIIoav one cupful of And it as with great sorroAv that lvv sugar to each jar of fruit Put the found himself compelled to explaut5 cherries and sugar in layers in the jars to his chief that dollars Avere often sountil nearly full Arrange the Jrs in a designated by the iilgar Ti boiler AAith sticks in the bottom Put graphical Tburnal pVjrin AAater enough to come nearly to the More in His Xiine top of the jars but do not put on the Augustus The photographer askt v rubbers Let the Avater boil until the sugar in the jars has melted and formed me if I wished for the shiny or the dull a clear sirun MeanAvhile have more finisll 7ou know Avhich do you thihf Eirup boiling in another pan and Tvhen lJ oest Maude j should imagine the dnj the fruit is ready take out the iars one is wopld be tnemost appropriate at a time fill with this sirup and J IJ Y Tribune qulckIy rLadiesf World - insist that our friends shall minutely study the growth of our roses and teach them how Ave attained our extraor Â¬ dinary successes to seat them for hours turning over our collections of photographs to make them see hOAV fine our buildings are to cause them to take long AvalKs against every habit of their lives or long drives when per- Â¬ haps they live in terror of horses is a Avidespread and zealous form of error from which few guests at country houses escape Let your guests feel that for the time the house the place ShoAA the very landscape is theirs them the ingress and egress to the li Â¬ brary the garden the music room and let them give some indication of what theA would like to do Avith these lovelj possessions and if they frankly seem to find most pleasure in doing nothing believe them and let them have their become unconscious fatiguing our successes may be to those who do not share our fancies To Ave that Toronto Christian 3deavorers pr oasidering tie iieed of special Chris tian effort among the theater employes Df that city The Christian Advocate says if Aon are a preacher and 60 years old be sure to buy every one of the best nev re- ligious books that are printer tj j says of the lte Prof Ian Maclaren He was the most perfect Drummond Christian I have known or expect toy see this side of the grave There are 2924 Baptist churches in Great Britain with 360112 members 1935 pastors 4845 local preacliersy 3822 chapels 50721 teachers and 510- 226 pupils in the Sunday schools i as What did he sa to you asked of a convict Avnom the late earl of Shaftesbury had won to alienor life It was not so much Avha lie said but he put his arms around me as he said Jack Ave aauII make a ma i ofy o A -- -- -- vet Zions Herald has a four column article on Christian Science from one ITp - NT rh--orga- n - - - J - t -- -- - - - - tue-feAA-es- t 1 i- z- - - i - S - Â¬ - AA haA-e-agoodti- in pl - t - v I C 9 J 1 Â¬ 1 n AA he-as-fc- o AA - - ea-s-- Â¬ - - - -- -- K -- AA 1 Â¬ warU i thVx - AA pdV - i j Miss-Maud 1 stf I ti r Jf l - SiM ss Jstfi C C t 7 i y- - it v - r iv rv A- - f - i it n - rift ttsy tSV Ui f A V t SfeTflBBKaMIl A 3k V T 4 r ft fc j n- l OTW rv fiiffiMi WIilif well-known teEB2Sifei ss - ykv h 7 -- sj1 - y v J A- V -- itors and pays ior on BINTS operators for the machines In this Jmry Enjoy a ILntislu at a manner a very slight outlay of public Court anil Display of Jsnorance Jiiiwyers THE OLD COUNTRY ROAD funds accomplishes a large amount of The nervous wiry little lawyer ran From the busy haunts of farmer folk instructive work The work will be Â¬ his bony fingers through his shoclvof It starts on its winding way gin at the New Jersey agricultural col- Â¬ bright red hair squared his shoulders Goes over the hill and across the brook lege at New Brunswick where a fund and turned towards the jury His frame Where the minnows love to play of about 3000 will be provided by the quivered with suppressed excitement Beside the mill with its water wheel And the pond so dark and deep local authorities and at Geneva N Y His small yellow eyes were full of bale- Â¬ Then up to the tavern and village store where contributions have been made ful glitter It was apparent he was And the church where the dead He asleep by the city the experiment station and upon You would never think that the country private individuals amounting to about about to deliver a telling blow the opposition road 7000 Fr6m the hill to the store could be was the witness In sections where stone is very inHis immediate victimcalled to the city So long to a boy with an errand to do hand who had been scarce said Secretary Wilson as in to And another boy to see testify in a damage suit for personal You can never dream how short it is central Illinois experiments are be- injuries on trial in the superior court From the farm to the frozen pond ing made f or the construction of brick The doctor was a pacific looking man Nor how very much farther it always is roads At Monmouth a road has been To the schoolhouse just beyond shaven- and of made of a single course of vitrified tall awkward smooth a phlegmatic Oh the country road at the farther end brick set on edge laid on sand seven heavy features denoting It runs up hill and down disposition The jury had discovered Away from the woods and the rippling feet wide between curbs of oak plank he possessed a vein of humor that ex- Â¬ brook and borders of broken stone to a dis Â¬ To the toiling rushing town tance of two feet on each side This pressed itself in occasional dry wittiBut best of it all when youre tired and road has not been in use long enough cisms and drollerieshappened to be the sick The doctor had to be fully tested but has given a very Of the weary haunts of men If you follow it back it will lead you home favorable impression a the outset It first person on the scene when the law- Â¬ Â¬ - or two skilled IkIS ARGUMENT A BOOMERANG HER LIFElilKE STATUE A Before her marriage she had been a fa- Â¬ mous sculptress ghe had made several portraits of men and everyone pre- Â¬ dicted for her a still niore brilliant future when shq suddenly set all predictions at naught by marrying a wealthy man who disapproved of her keeping up her professional work She was very quiet under this re striction but was supposed to rebel inward Â¬ ly Therefore when at a dinner party one evening she asked her old friend Gen IJashar to come and see her on the following evening and inspect her last piece of rvC Wucn sne thought the best and most lifelike she had ever executed he supposed he was to use his influence to prevail upon the husband to permit her to resume her place among the working fraternity of Â¬ Â¬ Signalized Her Departure from the World of Artists SffiENT STOFFEEEES Women do not lake to Tell a Doctor the Details of Their private Ills The reason why so many women suffer in silence from the multiple disorders con VuV MJ WfcH II nected with their sexnal system is that they cannot bear to broach the subject to a man even if he is a physician No one can blame a modest sensitive woman for this reticence It is unneces v sary tm in tnese times nowever lor a woman VI makes to all afflicted women a most generous offer Mrs Pirikham of IJynn Mass bids every woman who suffers to write to her and confide every symptom that annoys her and she will give her advice without charge and that advice is based upon the greatest experience ever possessed by man or woman in this country and extends over a period of twenty three years and thousands upon thonsandsof cases Why suffer in silence any longer my sister when you can gethelp for the asking Dontf ear to tellher everythingThe case of Mrs Colony whose letter to Mrs Pinkham we publish is an illustration of the good to be received from Mrs Pinkhams advice hereisj woman who was sick for years and could get no relief at last in despair she wrote to Mrs Pinkham received in return a prompt sympathetic and inter- Â¬ ested reply Note the result and go arid do likewise I was troubled with such an aching in my back and hips and I felt so tirect all the time and had for four years For the last year it was all I could do to drag around I would have such a ringing in nry head by spells that it seemed as though I would grow crazy I ached from my shoulders to my feet and was very nervous I was also troubled with a white discharge I wrote to Mrs- Pinkham at Eynn Mass received a prompt reply and followed ner advice and now I have no backache and begin to feel as one ought in fact I never felt betÂ¬ ter in ten years than I do now I thank God that I went doctoring witHMrs Pinkham when I did for if I had not I know I would have been in my grave Mrs Nellie E Colony Nahma Mich - t Wi rC 4 l 1 1 fV Â¬ Â¬ 1 Kt artists - To the woods and fields again Gussie Packard Du Bois in St Nicholas e An IMPROVED ROAD MAKING Interesting Interview Tv itli the Seox etary of Agriculture necessary to produce them considered of equal significance Upon the subject William E Curtis in the Chicago Record says Secretary Wilson has given directions to Gen Hoy Stone chief of the bureau of good roads at the department of agriculture to con-Â¬ struct a sample steel roadway at the most convenient location he can find at the Nashville exposition where it may be seen and studied by the visit- Â¬ ors who will attend during the sum-Â¬ mer Secretary Wilson thinks the steel trackway for wagons is the easi- Â¬ est solution of the good roads prob- Â¬ lem particularly in the west where stone and gTavel are scarce and the soil is deep and sticky No road material promises so much hope to the western farmers as the flat bars of steel at he present cost of said the secretary manufacture propose to have sample roads and I built not only at the Nashville ex- Â¬ position but at differdnt points throughout the country where they will afford practical object lessons to county commissioners and other of- Â¬ ficials having- the highways under their charge The steel manufacturers are taking hold of the matter with Â¬ - The dmportanoe of good roads is rec- Â¬ ognized by all and so is the expense has been recommended that an experiment be made with brick trackways for wheels and gravel between for the tread of horses and it is quite possible that steel trackways may be profitably substituted for brick Gravel roads costless than macadam and vary from 1000 to 2000 per mile The seven foot brick road at Monmouth 111 cost 90 cents per run ning foot or 4750 per mile The eight foot brick roads at Cleveland range from 8000 to 13000 per mile but this included heavy grading Material for steel roads of the heaviest class of present design cost in small quantity about 3500 per mile The amount of ma- Â¬ terial however is less than 100 tons per mile and if the present prices of steel should be maintained material for long lines of road could be furnished for about 2000 per mile The lighter class of steel rails for ordinary country roads need not exceed 50 tons per mile and need not cost much over 1000 per mile The cost of grading and track laying will be additional but that need not be heavy on the western prairies for the rails are all prepared to be bolted toÂ¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ gether A COOPERATION PAYS Wisconsin Dairyman Points Out Some of Its Advantages rtSfcs P6t ill HON JAMES WILSON Secretary Department of Agriculture much interest and are making experi- Â¬ ments on their own account which have already brought out valuable suggestions as to the details of con- Â¬ struction The Cambria Iron company of Johnstown Pa has joined heartily in the work of the department and is cooperating in the development of our plans The result has been that very promising designs and methods of construction have been evolved sufficient at least for experimental construction and the Cambria com- Â¬ pany will soon be prepared to furnish the trackway for experiments or for larger use The advantage of the steel roads in the reduction cf the pull required to move a load from an average of 40 pounds per ton on macadam road to eight pounds on the steel track is sufficient to overcome many objections continued the secretary but in fact the objections to steel roads have mainly disappeared under the present investigations The obstacle of original expense is overcome by the reduced price of material and the anticipated high cost of maintenance avoided by doing away entirely with wood in the construction The danger of horses slixDping on the rail in going up and down hill is met by indenting the rails used on grades sufficiently to catch the calks of the shoes without roughing the tread for wheels The difficulty of low joints is met by making the joint stronger than any ether part of the track and the dan- Â¬ ger of forming a rut alongside the rail is overcome by making every rail joint serwe as a remount for wheels The form of aail proposed is an in Â¬ verted trough with a slightlj raised bead on the inside The rail is im Â¬ bedded in gravel laid in a trench which is well drained A little gravel is spread between the rails for the horse path The rails are tied to- Â¬ gether at the ends and an the middle The present design is for an eight inch tread seven sixteenths of an inch thick In addition to the steel road another recent departure is in the di- Â¬ rection of building object roads at agricultural colleges and experiment continued the secretary stations hi accordance with the provision made by congress for aiding those in- Â¬ stitutions in disseminating informa Â¬ tion on the subject of road building Cooperation has now been established by the director of roads under which the manufacturers of road machinery furnish the necessary plant free of charge the county or city authorities provide the material and the labor of men and teams and the government furnishes an engineer to oversee the Yvrk and instruct itudents and vis- Â¬ - tern is brought about in the main by its predominating simplicity No busi- Â¬ ness enterprise can meet with success without a complete understanding of its details by the promoters In the cooperative system in vogue to day the monthly statement issued shows to each and every patron the part he has enacted to accomplish the given whole He sees just what he has done and what it has benefited him in dollars and cents He sees just what his employes have accomplished and sees just what they receive for the same He knows the value of his milk product for the month in point of test He knows the test is true unbiased and he questions it not His weights are actual He has fiill confidence and pride in the en- Â¬ terprise and realizes that he himself is a part of the corporate body with rights unquestioned dn the other hand iii the ease of the noncooperative cream Â¬ ery the patron is in no va3r consulted as to the management of its affairs He has no voice in the selection of its officers If he questions the accuracy of his weights or tests or insinuates that the price for his product is less than he reasonably supposes it should be he is trespassing upon dangerous grounds He has no riffht to an in- sight of the working of its affairs He is simpty expected to be a patron whose duty is merely to furnish the material from which others are to make profits The marked success of the cooperative creamery is noticeable in almost every locality in which it has been established It almost invariably in- Â¬ creases the area of its territory and sup Â¬ plants all other systems its honest open simple methods winning the ad- Â¬ miration of all observers In my coun Â¬ ty where five years ago the cooperative system was unknown there are to day in successful operation 16 creameries averaging in receipts 5000 to 20000 pounds of milk per day and in the sum mer months some of them reaching over 30000 Almost every one of these factories supplanted other systems and it is a noticeable fact that in nearly every instance the same territory under the cooperative system has largely in Â¬ creased and in man cases doubled its product owing 1o the popularity of the system and the unshaken confidence of the producers I predict for the sys- Â¬ tem a successful future H S Bell in Orange Judd Farmer Â¬ troubled with rheumatism Mr Higgins is one of the patriotic Americans who went to the front in the days of the rebellion and is at present a member of the wand Army of the Kepuhhc Dr Williams Pink Pills contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves They are also a Aggravated Suicide specific for troubles peculiar to females such Some intense vexation distorted the as suppressions irregularities and all forms They build up the usually placid features of thV under- - of weaknessglow of health to pale blood and restore the and sallow taker cheeks In men they effect a radical cure ig mick Passenger Traffic Manager Talk of cheating the hangman he in all cases arising from mental worry over- Â¬ including July 6th 1897 For further information call on agents B Four Cincinnati O work or of whatever Pink yelled with purpling emphasis but Pills are excessesboxes never nature bulk 0 S W Ry sold in in loose there are worse crimes than common at 50 cents ti box orsix boxes for 250 and Every once in awhile the statement is suicide The less energy a man has the easier he made that parents are better to their girls may be had of all druggists or direct by than to their boys Atchison Globe You mean that the murder of ari mail from Dr Williams Medicine Company drifts into matrimony Atchison Globe Schenectady N Y other is worse than the taking of ones own life said the liveried hearse A Setback driver who had served once as a juror up intellectual woman Xaw I mean aggravated suicide whoWe hunted the that rocking cradle We self invented Didnt you read of those two men in wanted to give her a vote of thanks tf Well how did she receive your New York last week who tried to poison The man themselves with embalming fluid They wanted inventor turned out to be a gamewho to get off to the baseball meant to cheat law medicine and un- Â¬ Detroit Free Press The man who scoffs at the friendly advice dertaker with one stroke No wonder to take something for that cough will keep times are bad N Y Journal Tvro Migrlity Continents Â¬ North and South America heside Guate on coughing until he changes his mind or Typesetting by Electricity mala the West Indies Australia and even changes his earthly residence A great many A St Louis inventor has patented a Europe are the fields of usefulness in which Stomach Bitters has demonscoffers have been converted by the use of device by means of which a typesetter Hostctters value as an antidote to malaria strated its using a machine with keys resembling and as a remedy fot dyspepsia constipation the standard cough remedy of the past half nervousrheumatism neuralgia biliousness century Ay ers Cherry Pectoral those of a typesetting instrument pro Â¬ ness and loss of appetite and sleep The But some duces a perforated strip of paper each inhabitants the medical men of these counare scoffing and coughing yet They wheeze tries have spoken in no uncertain tones of whose perforations rexDresents a with asthma bark with bronchitis or groan great houseprinted character When the perforated concerning the - efficacy of the hold remedy with the grippe Singular it the number strip is run through an electrical trans- Â¬ of stubborn people who persist in gambling To live is to have justice truth reason mitter connected by wires with dis Â¬ common with health and perhaps life as the stake when fHI tant typesetting machines properly ad-Â¬ devotion probity sincerity the heartsense To riszht and dutr welded into they might be effectually cured of cough cold justed for the purpose the type can be live is to knovv what one is worth what one simultaneously set in as many different can do and should do Life is conscience or lung trouble by a few doses of offices as may be connected in Victor Hugo printing the circuit Youths Companion Heiween Seed Time ami Harvest Is a good opportunity to enquire about THE MARKETS farming lands in South Dakota only one More particulars about Pectoral in Ayers Curebook ioo pages days ride from Chicago Bountiful crops of Sent free J C Ayer Co Lowell Mass June 8 Cincinnati Wheat Corn Barley and Flax reward the 3w LIVE STOCK CattlecommonS 2 -- 5 tiller of the soil As a stock and dairy coun4 35 4 00 belect Luichers try South Dakota leads all the world First 6 50 5 7o CALVES i air to good light class farm lands with nearby markets can 3 50 2 ao i ilOGS Common now be bought for from 10 12 15 and 3 45 6 as Mixed puckers 3 55 3 45 upwards per acre and this is the time to jiiiHiiaiiiiirciMiiiraiiraiiiimiwtiwiioitBiwiiw Light shippers 3 15 2 65 SHEEPCnoice invest For further particulars write to B BguSu JyKj frBk BFV fll ffitSh fmrm HPOt PIMPLES ERUPTIONS BLOTCHES DAIRY NOTES SHORT 5 00 4 50 LAMtsS Spring Geo H Heafford General Passenger Agent 3 50 3 25 LOUR Wiater f mily SCALES ULCERS SORES ECZEMA Chicago Milwaukee St Paid Kaihvay soy Milk is sensitive and so is the cow GliAiX Wheat No - red Old Cblonv Building Chicago 111 75 nf and CHRONIC SWELLINGS Stagnant pools are no places for the 2G finHHHlG9B6HDHHHBMH9HHHBBuHBB Corn No 2 mixed k 20 cows to drink Oats No 2 From Slialcespeare ARE WONDER WORKERS in 1 Rye No 2 a Tii hjio ciuiiiiot utai riiuiuiieui jues- Milk the cow where the flies will not HAY Prime to choice jjuu 10 25 I the cure of any disease caused by bad or im-demona of Othello when she saw him load 8 b7X PiiOVI IONS Mess pork be eating her up pure blood They eliminate all poisons build 5 3 70 ing up his old revolver Lard up and enrich the blood enabling it to make r G 8 The palate that prefers sour cream to BUiTEK Prime steam Choice dairy No not this evening love sm other 1GVS Prime to choice creamery new healthy tissue sweet cream butter is depraved evening he replied as he reached for the J 75 1 50 g fCakUA APPLES Per bbl rfc pillow and wedged it softly down her 5 PURE BLOOD MEANS PERFECT 2 50 0 3 00 Warbles damage cattle to the extent POTATOEsj Per bbl oesophagus HEALTH and if vou will use nfiSnflBirra of dollars taking the world of millions NEW YORK they will give you GOOD HEALTH and a PURE CLEAN SKIN free from 4 ro 4 40 PLOUR Winter patent together Shake Into Your Shoes 1 nqrthu s pimpiesanci Dioicues GRAIN Wheat a The very utmost care must be taken No2red Allens Foot Ease a powder for the feet To TRY C ASGAHETS is to like them For never More has CORN painful swollen smarting feet and in hot weather to keep the dairy uten Â¬ OATS No 2 mixed l s 2 iJS It cures 22 Mixed there been produced in the history of the world so perfect and so harmless a sting out of corns and s instantly takes the sils sweet 8 76 8 Jo PO UK New mess BLOOD PURIFIER LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR To use I the greatest comfort discovery bunions Its 4 10 LaRl Western Good cows are pretty high in price of the age Allens Foot Ease makes tight or a them regularly tor a little while means sa 3 CHICAGO but it will probably be a long time be new shoes feel easy It is a certain cure for i 40 4 4 2D PLOUR Winter patents ALL DRUGGISTS aching feet callous hot forethey are much lower 77 GRAIN Wheat No i red Wi sweating dav Sold by tired druggists and I ioc 25c 50c all Try it to No 2 Chicago spring If vou have no ice or other means 25c Trial package ltJJii 0 4 shoe- stores llllWIllIKIllIMIIOtllMIWIlllllttlllittll of keeping the - butter cool jou will OAl 18M Write to Allen S Olmsted LeKoy JN 18 No 2 Â¬ 7 5j 50 PORK Mess soon need a jug to market it in WestV8TAPATNY f superior system of health 3 SO S 75 3 92 LARD Steam Mrs Isaacstein engaging servant I Cleanses Vitalizes und Cures J ern Plowman Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - boy living on the West side had been run over bv a cable car The attorney was trying- to shake his testimonj which Avas to the effect the boy said just after the acci-Â¬ dent he vas trying to steal a ride by catching on the side of the car when he slipped and fell under the wheels Doctor said the attorney wasnt the boy under the influence of opiates when he made that statement No He said that first thing before the operation Well you cant be sure after two years just when he said it Isnt it tru e you gave the boy opiates before you dressed the leg No didnt give him opiates at all What Do you mean you operated on that boys leg without giving him any opiates to keep him from suffer- tng o Yes I didnt give him any opiates Here was the lawyers opportunity His manner was tragic as he cast a hateful glance at the street car com- Â¬ panys witness and turned to the jury Gentlemen of the jury he cried this great corporation comes into court to fight the claim of this boy a cripple for life and asks you to believe the testimony of this man who con- Â¬ fesses himself an inhuman wretch Think of the agonies that boy suffered while the operation was in progress an ftiU this human fiend gave him no opiates to relieve his suffering- Se him smile as he sits there on the witness stand He is gloating yet over the memory of this poor childs pain5 The doctor kept on grimly smiling until the lawyer paused to let his words strike in on the minds and consciences of the jurors then with a slow turn of the head towards the jury box with a half apologetic drawl the doctor said We dont use opiates in surgical operations use anaesthetics If the court had oredered the bailiff to remove from the room all who laughed the little red haired lawyer would have been left alone with liis thoughts Chicago Tribune a 12-year-- yers client - am sure you will like it general she It fairly lives and breathes I confess I am in love with it myself On the appointed evening the general witlx some misgivings over the delicacy of the task intrusted to him presented iVim-self Instead of inviting him to the studio his hostess to his surprise offered to bring er isisc pit to mm Oh its a statuette is it he asked Well yes you might call it so she answered as she went out of the room In a few minutes she returned bearing in her arms a baby Chicago Times Herald said with a winning smile Â¬ I W A m 1 -- 4 Ik tri 1 t v l - i j -- HEALTHY AT SEVENTY TWO Mr Higgins Passes the Three Score and Ten Mile Post in Good Health CM M J sl vj r S1I For a Decade Previous However He was a Great Sufferer from Rheu Â¬ matism TJie Story of His Bat Â¬ tle vritli It is of Interest From the Leader Cleveland Ohio Mr C M Higgins of Collmwood Ohio one of the attractive eastern suburbs of Cleveland is a retired and highly respected citizen and has passed the threescore and ten milepost in the journey of life He is in his 72d year He with his wife lives at -- C - Â¬ No 277 Clark Ave Until two years ago Mr Higgins had been a sufferer from rheumatism for ten years Nearly every part of his body was affected but especially his right side below the hip He tried medicine to ease the pain but to no avail In the fall of 1894 he purchased two boxes of Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People Mr Higgins said The pain was greatest in the fall win- Â¬ ter and spring owing to the dampness and nry right leg and hip were helpless most of the time I had to sit in an easy chair flopped up with pillows with my rheumatic on cushions on another chair Year after year I tried various remedies but to no avail and as time passed my rheumatism continued to grow worse My wife finally told me to try Dr Williams Pink Pills She had read about them in the newspapers and thought they would benefit me as they had others So I sent over to Smiths drug store on Collamer St and bought two boxes and they proved to be a most wonderful medieine I had scarcely started to use them before I began to feel better I found I could sleep well at night which I was unable to do before and my appejnte returned to me I only used a few boxes and 1 was well Not since the autumn of 1801 have I been Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Around the table were gathered many men The dinner was almost over and now in the interval of service general conversation had ceased and they were all looking at him and waiting for him to speak He was a handsome man clean shaven and commanding looking in irreproachable evening dress He stood his left arm hanging at his side his right hand resting lightly upon the table Every eye was upon him as he began to speak And this is what Â¬ His After Dixmer Speech he said Sorry gents but de plum puddin is all out Deres rice an tapioca an deres plumpeachanapple creamorrhubarb an mincerlemon pie Whachergonterhave N Y Journal Columbus Ry will sell exland Akron cursion tickets between all local stations and to manv points on connecting lines at a rate of ONE FAPE FOR THE ROUND Iiow Excursion Rates Account the Fourth of July For the Fourth of July holiday the Cleve- Â¬ W C RINEARSON GenM Passr Agents Tickets on sale July 3rd 4th and 5th good Cincinnati O returning until July Gth 1897 inclusive Ask ticket agents for particulars Hot Her Wont CFDALY Gen Pass Agt Listen he hissed No she answered and turning upon A Deep Impression her heel brusquely she left him there alone Pat returned from London after a holiday For she was a telephone girl by prof ession and meeting his priest one day stopped to and it was not her wont to listen to anything tell his adventures unless she was sure it was none of her busi- Â¬ Xow of all the sights you saw what ob- ness Detroit Journal ject struck you most in fact left the deepest impression on you asked the priest Summer Tours Via Big Four Route Faith it was a brick from a scaffold as To the Moun tains Lakes and Seash ore struck me most and left its deep impression Special Low Rates will be in effect to Putin-on me said Pat showing a cut on his fore Bay Islands of Lake Erie Lake Chautau hetcL Spare Moments qua Niagara Falls Thousand Islands St Lawrence River Adirondacks Lake George July 4ili Low Rates via B O S TV New England Resorts New York and Bos-Â¬ RY ton To the Great Lakes Cleveland San Â¬ O S Wt Ity Co will sell Bound dusky Toledo Detroit Benton Harbor Mt The B Trip tickets July 3 4 and 5 at ONE FAKE Clemens Mackinac and Michigan Resorts between all stations onits own and princi- Â¬ To the Northwest and West via St Louis pal connecting lines within a radius of two and Chicago For rates routes time of hundred miles from selling ppint good goi- trains and full particulars apply to any ng-on date of sale and returning to and agent Big Four or address E O McGor Â¬ Â¬ TRIP During the Tennessee Centennial andjEh terriational Exposition at Nashville Tenn- a low rate special tariff has been established for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati audi other terminal points on the Queen Cres- Â¬ cent Route Tickets are on sale daily until further no tice to Chattanooga at 675 one way or 720 round trip from Cincinnati the round trip tickets being good seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit afc 090 and at 1350 for the round trip These rates enable the public to visitt Nashville and other Southern points at rates--nevbefore offered Vestibuled trains of the finest class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a most pleasant tripy and enabling one to visit the very inter- Â¬ esting seenery and important battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Moun Â¬ tain and Chiekamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chatta- Â¬ nooga for 340 round trip Ask your ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and theQ C Route South or write to er Queen Crescent J t t T Scoff and ousra Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ A w Â¬ Â¬ isnt Â¬ Ayers Cherry Pectoral p r4 c Â¬ I ii s t Â¬ f Up-to-Da- te i I I V5 -- 53 V -- C 1J Pure 1 - Bd and Perfggf Siealfli H L f if-I - BALTIMORE most are radishes cucumbers green peas beets corn and summer squashes The public must be educated to appreciate quality rather than size to recognize the fact that wilted southern vegetables never equal natives in flavor and that gain in size usually jncans f corresponding loss of flavor Â¬ Â¬ Public Must Be Educated Grain Wheat No 2 Corn Mixed part of the vegetables diso 2 white Narplayed in our markets said Anna LARD Reaned rows to the Massachusetts Horticultural PORK Mess CATTLE First society are overgrown wilted or care- HOGS Western quality lessly prepared Those which suffer INDIANAPOLIS A large Â¬ PLOUR--Famil- y 4 00 CA 4 40 72 297 havent I hope you mumOh no - hed dearly 50 a young man Tit Bits Bridget Â¬ Outs--N- 4 00 4 00 Â¬ H 50 1G 85 4 3o 4 10 7G - As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star It is not only the best but the most lasting and therefore the cheapest Star Tobacco without drugs when all else fails Physicians should leara it All slclc need it Advice free Book Patents Baths Batteries College Instruction Diploma luu equipment at American Health College FalrnioHuU Cincinnati O All Diseases treated atlia SanitariBmT ii 1 Western Wheel Works CfVCA GO GRAIN Wheat No 2 Corn No 2 mixed Oats No z mixed 24 18H - A man philosophizes better than a woman on the human heart but she reads the hearts of men better than he Rousseau Townsend Ft Howard Wis May m CATAL9CVE FREE r L AfOS 0ANCER CURED AT HOME send stamp 1 or book Dr HARRIS CO Piiie Building Cincinnati Ohio J3 wi WILLIAMS MFC HOW TO BUILD CO C ask KALAMAZOO MICH o W Corn Iixed Oats Mixed PORK Mess LARD Steam LOUISVILLE FLOUR Winter patent GRAlN r WheatNa 2 red J jxo 3 73 4 03 Si -- Cure for t can recommend Pisos Asthma from sumption to sufferers 4 Con- Â¬ ED 94 26 GS v 8 50 3 G2 20tf The architect of his own fortunes seldom tires of building extensions K Y Weekly - I giro DCtYOT HDAforbook of1 testimonials and lO da rs 3 quickrcliofandcuresVorst eases am0 mSCOYEBY wrwzii Best Couh Syrup Tastes Good Use in time Sold by druggists m mm mmm sb V jn wmmKFWi ml CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS j aentJPree Drill JI GKKES9 SOX8 Atlanta ANK E 1663 WHI3K WRITING TO IVEJtTISEXl Send J --1 please ntxitc that you saw the Advertise laent in this paper v V h f r- - r - V4T V V- - i - t - - iV- - l - 1 - - v r t V Vn- T - i C 3 h c- - V - jjHKWTj f - W - - ifV 8 KTS3 6 t TtiiE BbtJRBQN MILLERSBURG EMi - NErs -- TTIES v-t qiHTNE a o 29 1897 -- Excursion to Niagar a falls - Nashville niu v 1 8rr - v- - B Railway to Niagara Falls will occur this year on July 8th The rate from r The annual excursion of the C H News Notes Gathered W- 2fci tm Xjl i -- - TrT tt Ffcy si 1 ffissv- - X - k t s - i iJ a -I V- - KI IfeS - a A s t - F1 Li J art - PEN- Rfc - Cincinnati Om will be 700 Tickets will he good five days Trains will leave Cincinnati about 1200 Noon The accommodations will Elehe iirst class in ever particular gant day coaches Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars Tha route is the most in teresting of any Going via Toledo Detroit and the Michigan Central Rail way through the best part of Southern Canada direct to the Falls This is the only line that passes close to the brink from which a full and complete view of both the American and Canadian Falls can be seen to advantage Niagara is one of the greatest wonders on the globe everybody knows of Niagara and everybody wants to go there The CH D Ry was the first to inaugu- Â¬ rate these cheap excursions and always has the best accommodations provided Persons desiring full for its patrons information about this excursion should address the undersigned and a descrip tiveyCircular will be mailed you Â¬ 975 round trip to Nashville by repur Â¬ chasing tickets at Chattanooga Visit Burg Chattanooga Chickamauga Lookout Miss Ella Thaxton and son Pierce re- Mountain enroule to the Exposition turned Saturday to Poplar Plains Superb vestibuled Trains W C Rineahson Lucy Allen returned Friday from Miss Genl Passr Agt Cincinnati O Misses Wood near Stan- a visit with the i ford YVrignts celery Tea cures constipa- Â¬ Miss Lula Grimes has returned from tion sick headaches 25c at druggists a visit at Cynthiana to Miss Meek In And About The Â¬ TWIN ROTHER S N Moore Mr Chas Darnell arried Saturday from a trip through the Kentucky Mountains Mrs Lizzie Champ arrived Saturday from Nashville and is the guest of Mrs G S Allen Miss Adaline Bell of Shelbyville is the guest of Mr Wm Miller and family BIG FOUR ROUTE BEST LINE TO AND PROM TOLEDO DETROIT - All Points in Michigan Passr Traffic Mgr felV r D G Edwards D Ry CH Cincinnati Chio v - w - i aL3 iV X I Kt IE it ifr Pflfii - - I VHr - r cLsfciKLSk V iJ lamsmJF wr m iio rs- I1 lrv IU il - L a Vr tat l J v n r 1W2 To Neiv York One of the greatest improvements ever made for the convenience of passengers to and from Xew York City has just been com- Â¬ pleted Anew highspeed Ferry service has been established from big Jersey City depot to the foot of 23d stieet in New York C ty where a handsome Ferry House has been erected with commodious waiting rooms Baggage room and all con eniences of a modem Union Depot The Ferries used between Jersey City and 23d street are just from the ship builder and all thatrcau be embodied in modern passenger steamers They are large double deckers and the landiugs on both sides of the river are so constructed that passengers can get aboard or ashore from Oth docks at once thus saving the trouble and annoyance of going up or down a crowd Â¬ ed stairway In connection with the 23d street station a line of hansoms and carriages has been es- Â¬ tablished that will take passeugers to or from any part of New York City a charge of 2i cents per passenger for a mile and a half or under and 15 cents for each additional mile sr fraction Trunks will be taken with pas- Â¬ sengers in four wheel carriages at 10 cents each The charge for passenger in four wheel carriages is 40 cents on same distance basis as hansoms Valises are taken chaige 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 iand and Debrosses street stations these are still in use for persons going direct to the lower or business end of New York City but for persons desiring to go first to the hotel district the 23d street station tills every need landi g passengers only a few blocks fromÂ¬ Fifth Avenue and Broadway Every promi nent hotel is within easy reach Passengers leaving Lexington on the Chesapeake and Ohio Limited Vestibulated trains have the comfort of riding in through Sleepers to New York without change making from three to five hours quicker time than via any other up-to-da- Chesapeake and Olito Kys Kew Entrance te AJl f lb fc 54 U i LeaveLexington 1125 a m and 850 p m daily Arrive 23rd St N Y City 1250 a m and 915 p m daily Arrive 23rd St N Y City 755 a m and 455 p m daily Arrive Lexington 800 a m and 520 p m daily Write for new surface map of New York City Division Passenger Agent line George W Barney Lexington Ky - I f- ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR STATE SENATOR f We are authorized to announce James M 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 elec- Â¬ tion July 31st FOR JAILER v 1 VY H We are authorized to announce Wm L Collins as a candidate for Jailer of Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party s- - v v FOR CIRCUIT CLERK u r 1 ni iji y - party subject to the action of the Republican Gorey as a candidate for Circuit Clerk We are authorized to announce AJ 1lf j M We are authorized to announce C J Daniel as a candidate for Assessor of for assessor il r Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party We are authorized to announce C L Hough as a candidate for Assessor of Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party FOR POLICE JUDGE t S - - iti rc We are authorized to announce Wm Remington as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party Wt are authorized to announce John R Adair as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce Newt Clark as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party m- - r ST FOR MAYOR Benj a t-- Lft the Democratic party f I - to announce as a candidate for Mayor of the City of Paris subject to the action of the Democratic party RBWeJare authorized to announce W T Brooks as a candidate for Mayor of the eity of Paris subject to the action of We are Perry authorized V5 v ft - - Displays oneraollar inch for first Inser cion half rateseach insertion thereafter Locals or reading notices ten cents per line each insertion Locals in black type twenty cents per line each insertion Fractions of lines count as full lines when running at line rates Obituari2s cards of thanks calls on candi- Â¬ dates resolutions of respect and matter of a like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise jnsnts and yearly cards ADVlfRIiaiNG RATES per VAST3 near town City Special White J Miss Mary Richardson of Lexington Best Terminal Station is the guest of her grandmother Mrs Mary Trotter v Rev Danl Robertson P E held Avoiding The Tunnel Â¬ Quarterly meeting at Maysville Satur day and Sunday BOSTON Mr Jas Dailey of the Falmouth Wagner Sleeping Cars Guide returned home Friday after a PL visit to his parents Go Mr Jas V Ingels went to Maysville Buffett Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping Saturday to see his family who are Cars Private Compartment Cars visiting relatives there Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars Calico 3c Mrs Robt Mclntyre and two children 600 prs Mens Pants 25c worth 75c Be sure your tickets read via BIG hallie 3c are visiting her mother Mrs Mary i 800 prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 FOUR Warden in Bath county Lawn 3c 300 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c E O McCOBMICK Gingham 3c etc Mrs Marv Baxter returned to Lexing200 prs Bo3rs Knee Pants 25c Passenger Traffic Mgr ton Saturday after a few weeks visit j 20 yds Pea Island Brown Cotton 8100 JMens Suits were 15 now 900 D B aiARTIN and friends with relatives 20 yds Bleached Muslin 100 Mens Suits were 12 now 790 Gen Pass TktAgt 14 yds Lonsdale and Masonville Bleached Muslin Mrs Bettie Martin returned Friday 1 Mens Suits were 10 now 600 Cincinnati O from Iowa She was accompanied by Dress Gingham 5c Mens Suits were 8 now 500 her little nephew and niece Handsome Percales 7 c Mens Suits were 6 now 375 v was ac- Â¬ Freedom Alex Whaley t Black Sateen 7 ic Mens Suits were 475 now 295 quitted Saturday at Paris of the charge rCrash 4c Knee Pants Suits 49c of shooting at Jas Gorham V up Â¬ Towels 5 Knee Pants Suits 1 The first of American NewspaMr Theodore Power and little daugh Â¬ Lace Curtains 40c up Knee Pants Suits 125 ter of Cincinnati were guests of rela- pers CHAS A DANA Editor Window shades 10c up Knee Pants Suits 150 tives here Friday and Saturday Bed Quilts 49c up Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Mr Matt Hedges of Lexington was The American Constitution the Ticking 5c Mp V Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 the guest of his sister Mrs F M Hurst Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 American Idea the American White Goods 4Jcj up from Saturday until yesterday Shirting Cotton 4c up Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 Mr Romulus Payne and family Spirit These first last and all Cottonade lOJc Mens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now s0 25 guests of her sister Mrs G S Allen v Lodies Skirts 95c time forever v the Mens Laundered Shirts White and Colored 44c returned to Paynes Depot Saturday Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up Mens Laundered Shirts worth 1 now 6vjc Miss Lucy Robertson guest of Rev Daily by mail 6 a year Curtain Scrim 5c up Big line of Sheets Hats Trunks etc at Special Robertson returned to her home at Daily Sundayby mail 8 a year 25c Dress Goods now 19Cairns Fleming county Saturday Prices for Ten Days 50c Dress Goods now 39c Rev C E Moore and family of Mur 75c Dress Goods now 49c ry Calloway County are guests of Mr John M Bedford and family near town is the greatest Sunday Newspaper m Silks at special prices Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and the world The ladies of the Presbyterian Church Slippers in Tan and Black will serve refreshments Thursday even Â¬ Price 5c a copy By mail 2 a year ing in the store room formerly occupied Address THE SUN New York by Jas A Butler n Jim jHrraia3 Mr SamLStofer Mr Will Wright and Miss Emma McClintock came down With ever- - purchase at our store you a coupon and when you get 810 worth of coupon tickets you from Lexington Saturday and are get free a large handsome glass framed picture guests of friends Enough For all the Winter Evenings ivememoer tnese are special prices lor 1U days Dont delay Come now and you will reap a Mclntyre shipped a car McClintock harvest- REMEMBER THE PLACE of hogs from Shawhan Friday and a will send on receipt car of extra Lice heifers from Paris TfilffU TflQIP of this adv and lUffR rf Saturday to Cincinnati FIFTEEN cents in 208 5th Ave NY stamps any one of Dont forget the decoration of the IO the following prize novels CTWO HUNDRED O F graves at the cemetery Bring AND FIFTY SIX pages regular price FIFTY 1ST ONE FIFTY cents any and all kinds of flowers Members cts for any TEN forany FOUR for AND ONE DOLLAR DOLLAR are requested to be present A HALF the whole library of SIXTEEN volumes 701 By C M S Mc- 6 THE SALE OF A SOUL Mrs Daniel Robertson went to Ver sailes Friday to attend the Womans 7 THE COUSIN OF THE KING By A S Van Westrum Foreign Mission of the M E Church By Clarice I 8 SIX MONTHS IN HADES HOUSE LOT ASS BLACK Â¬ M Clingham She was a delegate to the meeting Captain By 9 THE SKIKTS OF CHANCE For Alfred Thompson Mr and Mrs Sanford Carpenter and 10 ANTHONY KENT By Charles Stokes Wayne SMITH SHOP FOR SALE Dr J H Carpenter left Friday for 11 AN ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE By Champion Bissell HAVE a lot of new farming imple- Â¬ Swango Springs near Hazel Green 12 AN UNSPEAKABLE SIREN By John Gilliat ments which have never been used DESIRE to sell my house and lot By Harold R 13 THAT DREADFUL WOMAN where they will spend several weeks that I will sell cheap for cashi with blacksmith shop at Jackson- Â¬ By Gilmer McKen- 7 double shovel plows Mr Harry Croxton of Paris Repub- 14 A DEAL IN DENVER ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal 2 pony plows ance in twelve months For further lican candidate for Assessor was here 15 WHY SAYS GLADYS By David Christie EAST BOUND V Mtirrav 6 pair double trees H Saturday in the interest of his candi- 16 AVERY REMARKABLE GIRL By L particulars address or call on t 83jam wtupm t Lv Louisville 12 5 tooth cultivators dacy He will speak here next Satur- Â¬ 17 ABicbford BENJ F SHARON By Harold R MARRIAGE FOR HATE 1115am 840pm Ar Lexington 1 nice surrey day 13oct tf Vynnc Jacksonville Ky Lv Lexington Jl25am 850pm 830am 550pm By T C De Leon 18 OUT OF THE SULPHUR 1 barouche Lv Winchester 1158am 923pm 915am 630pm MAN By Champion Bissell Carpenter Hunters trotter Semont 19 THE WRONG FOR HAPPINESS By Anita Ar Mt Sterling1225pm 950pm 950am 705pm 2 photon buggies 0 THE HUNT got loose with a buggy Sunday She 6 am 340pm Ar Washington Vivanti Chartres 2V HER STRANGE EXPERIMENT By Harold Ar Philadelphial0i5am 705pm J H HAGGARD was badl7 cut about the legs and the R Vynne 1240nn 90Spm ArNcw York buggy was wrecked against a telephone G lenns old stand corner Fourth and ST Indicate by tha numbers the novels you want pole WEST BOUND High Streets Paris Ky 730am 450pm 65oam 250pm Ar Winchester PARIS KENTUCKY Misses Mary Agnes Purnell of this Ar Lexington 800am 520pm 733am 345pm place Dotty McKee of Cynthiana and 911am 03Upm Ar Frankfort ArShelbyville 1001am 72jpm Miss G3borne of Mason Co are guests Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls Ar Louisville 1100am S15pm of Mr Jas Talbott and family near promptly answered Your work is 50 YEARS Trains marked thus f run daily ex- Â¬ D J solicited Prices reasonable Colville EXPERIENCE cept Sunday other trains run daily Through Sleepers between Louisville Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Miss Rebecca Martin left yesterday Lexington and New York without Ohio for California to visit her sister Mrs change Nashville Exposition Hugh Bierbower She will go with the For rates Sleeping Car reservations or Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris Christian Endeavor Society from Cin- Â¬ Bur your ticket to Nashville via Cincin anv information call on y cinnati nati and Queen Crescent Koute to ChattaÂ¬ F B Carr TUESDAY JULY 13TH 1897 nooga Visit the historic city and the great JST R B Agent L TRADE MARKS battlefields of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain spend a day at the Chicamauga or George W Barney talk on Osteopathy will be given to A DESIGNS returning every second Tuesday in each National Military Park Paris Ky then refreshed and COPYRIGHTS C the ladies of Millersburg in the pa rlors Div Pass Agent month ready for new conquests continue the jour- Â¬ Anyone sending a sketch and description may of the Conway House at 330 p m on Lexington Ky Optician Landman ney Low rates to the great Exposition in quickly ascertain free whether an invention ia probably patentable Communications Btrictly effect via this pleasant route July 3 by Dr Adaline Bell All ladies has been visiting this The Queen Crescent confidential Oldest acency for securing patents train service is are invited city regularly for over fect the schedules fast ones the scenery per-Â¬ it in America We have a Washington office unPatents taken through Munn Co receive five years and has ad surpassed anywhere special notice in tbe Sss mvSSSm lS justed classes to the It you want the journey to be a pleasant The Meng sisters colored who were KAILKOAJD TI3EE CARD one see that your tickets read viatttneinnati SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN eyes of the best people and Queen Crescent fined 25 and 60 days in jail three beautifully illustrated largest circulation of W C Kiuearson G P A Cincinnati O of Paris and Bourbon weeks ago by a jury in Squire Boul any scientific journal weekly terms 300 ay ear L NRR 150 six months County and has proven himself comSpecimen copies and Sand dens court were pardoned Friday by Book on Patents sent free Address petent thorough reliable and honest ARRIVAL OF TRAINS Lt Gov Worthington Ij N Hates To Nashville MUNN CO You can get Landmans glasses from From Cincinnati 1116 a m 538 p 361 Broawny Now York Clark Clays drug store between his Tenn Centennial and International Mr Floyd Long has returned from m 1015 p m visits and when he makes his regular Exposition Nashville Tenn May John Hopkins University at Baltimore to From Lexington 439 a m745 a m 1st visit he will examine your eyes thoroughHe will hold a professorship in the 339 p m C27 p m Oct 31st 97 L N will sell tickets ly and make any change necessary to Northwestern College at Easton 111 at following rates for the round trip From Richmond 435 a m 742 a m give satisfaction Examination free the coming scholastic year References prs W J Fithian April 28 to Oct 15th final limit Nov 7 From 333 p m 748 a m 830 p m Maysville Eads Buck Fithian Bowen and C 1260 April 29 to Oct 30jfinal limit 15 Covington item in Enquirer Miss D Cram of Paris DEPARTURE OF TRAINS Mary Bullock is entertaining some days from date of sale 925 April charming Kentucky girls trom Millers Â¬ 755 a m 27 to Oct 30 final limit 7 days including To Cincinnati 445 a m 346 pm burg They are Misses Katie and Julia date of sale 700 To Lexington 755 a m 1127 a m Miller Margaret Chambers Mary F B Carr Agt 545 p m 1021 p m Grimes Mabel Ball Ethel Christie and Ta Richmond 1125 a m 543 p xh Emily Orr 1025 p m To Maysville 755 a m 635 p m FRANKFORT See advertisement in another column MCIMATI RT F B Carr Agent of W J Bryans new book The First In Effect March 1 1897 Local Battle Send your order to Oscar BAIIiY EXCEPT SUNDAY Miller Hutchison Ky agent for Bour- Â¬ WILL BE FOUND IN bon county tf EAST BOUND CHICAGO ST LOUIS H - NEW YORK mm nMUIu Uik Skis Momf M Â¬ - TflK Â¬ - - b - The Sunday Sun - s - fw lotalibtoMHtals lUrltll gt FREE ALMOST FREE - BJWTiBIGGS BROTHERS BOURBONS sale -- BARGAIN BRINGERS 703 MAIN ST PARIS KY - implants m VT1T1P I Â¬ I TIME TABLE Â¬ JOHN CONNELLY - L H Landman oiEJioxawa M m lTOjTT3 Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ ALL TBE NEWS WORTH READING state m mm THE GREATSWAir BLOWS NW Fruits We em- Â¬ fASmONAUINE AWAOTD DIPLOMA AMDSrLVERMfDALAf EXPOSITION MPARIS PRICE THE BOURBON NEWS AND THE JSIEIElIlSrCS- - 3 897 EVERYTHING for Orchard LawnÂ¬ Full stock of Ornamental and Fruit Trees Grape Vines Ssmall OlxxolTi in gvti WEEKLY - issfilfltlQH 01 Partners ill im - rSTPi v The partnership of Drs R oberts Ussery is by mutual consent dis solved All accounts of the firm are payable to Dr Roberts and he assumes the in- Â¬ debtedness of the firm W C USSERY H H ROBERTS April 30 1897 office ploy no agents but sell at living prices direct to the planter Telephone in Asparagus and 25 CENTS Strawberry and general nursery Catalogues on application to YEARLS0BSCRIPT1NSi22 TOUEHEsitrBUSHINGCOJ H F HILLENMEYER 26eb tf Lexington Ky 126VET2 STNIEW YORK Arr Elizabeth Arr Centreville Both Papers One Year for only Newtown 225 Arr GeorQetown Arr Lve Regular Price for Both is 275 Arr Georgetown Lmvails We save you generous part of this sum Arr Stamping Ground Arr switzer Send or bring your cash with rder to Arr Elkhorn Arr Frankfort THE BOURBON NEWS GEO B HARPER i Genl Sunt Paris Ky We have arranged a Clubbing Rate by which we can eive m II Arr Elizabeth Arr Paris Lve Paris Lve Frankfort Arr JElkhorn Arr Switzer Arr Stamping Ground Arr Duvalls Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Newtown Arr Ceutreville WEST BOUND 630am 643am 651am 702am 708am tf20am 800am 812am 822am 828am 840am 920am 932am 938am 948am 300 pm 332pm 348pm 820pm ippm 4T2pm 45Spm 358pm 415pm 452pm 510pm 530pm 548pm 55Spm 1000am 610pm 1040am 635pm 1056am 646pm 1110am 99Ca 542pm fni Frankfort Ky - C 725pm D BERCAW pcC aJu 1155am 1125am 7Q4pm 1135am 711pm 653pm 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 keen satire and brilliant rhetoric will charm interest and instruct not onty those who were his most devoted followers bufe also his most ardent opponents The books contains about 600 pages printed from large clear type with 32 full page illustrations a magnificent colored presentation plate and an autograph preface handsomely bound in cloth half moroCCO or frill rrmrnnnn of 1 7K 225 and 275 each Mail orders will xcoivo prompc attention Address vo n yv luiijjsK nutcnison Ly W MILLER received OSCARexclusive agency has this and for The First Battle 5 v i- 2EfV- - 9 Ji V yh hJL 4 J 3i9LffirJ -r -- Ilk Sa w - TrttXf4 iVi J- - T t -3 J K F 1 s FfrVJi vJPtf jiv llv tl - - I ii r4 Ultv