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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895)

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897070601 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 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. M Si HE CHAMP y Tv 3 Oil RBd N HE WS printed every Tuesday and Friday PARIS BOURBON CO KYJ TUESDAY JULY 6 1897 1 I i s r c r A Ste m - j MILLER Editors and Owners v He dFEB 3 1881 H4-inK - sassaraas rHAWUJBSXL SEVENTEENTH- YEAR - NO ii su M A MILLERSBURG MER WE News Notes Gathered 3a CO PRICECLOTHIERS RELIABLE HAVE A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF v Blue and Grey Serge Coats and Vests Flannels Black Mohair and Luster Coats and Vests Linen and Crash Suits AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE Sterling Friday xMr John Smart went to Cincinnati Saturday on business Mr Srivs Hook went to Augusta Friday to visit relatives i2 MrrAlex Butler was in Cincinnati Friday and Saturday on business Miss Lena Myers of Myers Station is the guest of Miss Anna May Stuart Mr Robt Salterof Danville was the guest of Miss Mary Champ Sunday Mr Geo Bramble and wife went to Maysville Saturday to visit relatives Mr Clem Ewing of Owingsville was the guest of lady friends here Sunday Miss Mary Taylor went to Midway Friday to visit her sister Mrs Arthur Long ¬ Earl Current and M O Wilson went to Aberdeen Saturday to spend the TVIt x Mrs Robt Miller boueht and rtalK prpr Burir fifjii head of niee calves find yearling McClelland returned to cattle to w w Aiassie at Paris latt weeK - In And About The aricoMrs A M Lutz of Lexington and Dj S Wright of Huntington W Va 5Sas C Brower Scott Hot Weather Goods In Great Variety Frazee t Corner Main arid Broadway Lexington Ky first class shoe maker here Good nnpninor Plfirtv rf wm-LO Box 707 Millersburg Address ra vflv fiiheinnatus Hamilton aged 80 vears died Friday near Millers Station and the remains were buried at Carlisle A - Wanted Lawn Furniture v S u fid a v William Kennedy of Carlisle Mills- was here Saturday looking over the wheat crop No sales made or x mice set - y - I E rP Clarke sold last week in e tobacco crops of A O Robert eotiffoj 9c Dennis Hanlevs 10c Geo Stoker 8c Mrc Chas Conway of St Louis ar riyejl Sunda to visit bis parents at d wife and babe who have been here sev - itfr V Cincin-natiT-th- Hammocks Mosquito Bars Straw Mattings v At Lowest Prices iS - eraRweeks Fourth Balbriggan Underwear 25c up Onr sales on Metfs and Boys Suits have been remarkable selling good values for little money and those who have not bought yet it will be to their interest to give us a call L A r r Stornys Feibst and Revills of Cov ¬ ington passed here Sunday on their wheels as did many other wheelmen from various points en route to and from Blue Lick Springs ipr W M Miller and wife Miss Yir gielHutchcraft Mrs John Smart Miss tVv Anna May Smart Mr Jeff M Yimont V and Mr Thoa J Viumnt of St Louis Mr John Layson Mr Ed Smart Mr Jas Judy and Miss Blanch Wilson at- ¬ tended the Lexington Chautauqua Sat- ¬ urday On Thursday Halleck Lodge I 0 O F decorated the graves of their deceased brothers twenty three in number wbo are buried in the cemetery here There was a profusion of flowers The Lodge marched to the cemetery where appropriate services were hold The order desires to thank tha ladies for the flowers and their generous assistance Tbe ladies of Millersburg and vicinity cordially invite yourself and friends to attend the receptiou aud moonlight fete to be given bn the M F C campus Friday from four till nine p m Refresh ments 25 cents With the proceeds of thwL entertainment subscriptions and - nrnVothprsnfipinlR r tho bidips nrnnnsfi to w AitV Mii ii TZ M 1 i mi swiujww winwfmt iurjgiiwwvsr rrJvfVr imxbs xu orioru ut uviugtuu Everybody i ovi ted rand nelpiaOiicStdT sister The proceeds will be judiciously expend ¬ visited relatives here Sunday ed A good time is promised to all Rev J3 D Boggs of Cattlettsburg Respectfully pay cash like to deal where they can get the benefit of cash preached for Rev H R Laird at the Who The Ladies We appreciate that kind of trade and you can save money by dealing Presbyterian Jhnrch Sunday See additional Millersburg on eighth Mr Rollins Best and wife and Mr with us We will make our Fine Black Worsted Proctor Best of Cincinnati are guests iwimiiwimii BnKnnnM pagp wwrmjuwiu 9mmirmi of Mr and Mrs Jos A Miller STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION The wife and son of Rev JEL R Laird OF THE arrived Friday and they have gone to house keeping in the parsonage Mrs Adella Miller of Atlanta went FOE flNCORPORATED to Lexington yesterday to visit her brother Mr Robert McClelland PARIS KENTUCKY at the close of business Mr Robt uollier and Mrs Lida Con- ¬ way came down from Mt Sterling Sun ¬ SFX5E2LO SOtJjtL 5 day to visit relatives and friends RESOURCES Thos Linvillehas a crop of six acres Real Estate 2000 00 This will he a saving to you of 10 to S15 500 00 of tobacco near Steels Ford which will Furniture and Fixtures average twelve leaves to the plant Discounted 192194 58 Loans and Bills 84b9- 90 Cash Miss Julia Evans returned Friday Due 62740 22 from from Cincinnati where she has been in OverdraftsBanks 3956 83 the millinery business during the Sum- ¬ H Tk mer 269881 53 Suits Made To Order From SI 350 to 12850 PRICE WlUL L CO THE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Miss Bessie White of Muirs was the guest of Miss Mattie Power Friday and Saturday Mrs Varilla Boulden returned to her home at Madisdnville the latter part of last week Mr Saml James of Paris is the guest of Messrs Chasand Ed Martin near town Mr and Mrs Ed Mjrall of Pans were guests of Mrs Oscar Johnson near town Sunday Mr Juo Williams of Paris is the guestjof Mr Thos Jones and family near Hooktown Mrs Ella Allen and son Frank of of Augusta are guests of Mrs Nancy Allen and family of Washington Miss Lula Best Mason County is the guest of her aunt Mrs Sallie Miller Oscar Johnson lost a fine premium mule Friday night Cause of death unknown Miss Amanda Pates guest of Mr and Mrs Jas Woolums returned to Midway Saturday Mrs Mary Wothington of Mason is the guest of her t daughter Mrs Jas Uarpenter near town Mr George Wadell arrived Friday from Atlanta after a three years ab sence to visit relatives Mr John W Mock has moved his un- ¬ dertaking and furniture store into the opera house store room Miss Katie Savage and Mrs John llngels and babe returned yesterday Irom a visit to Maysville N two-year-ol- ilLMcIn tyre lost a double case gold watch last week while cutting wheat A liberal reward to the finder on re turiuof wacch to owner Mr W H H Johnson of the Commercial Hotel Mt Sterling visited rela tivjshere Thursday and Friday and attainted the decoration of the I O O Fine Medium and Low Priced Chamber Suits Parlor Suits Fojding Beds Srass 3eds Iron Beds Odd Dressers Wash Stands Chifffoniers Dressing Tables etc Popular Finishes Inf spection Invited - ¬ F graves Carpets Furniture Wall Paper Draperies V iSKss Nancy Tribbler of Carlisle was thfeiguest of Miss Sallie Mclntyre Thurs day They will leave this week for the Njlvv York Chautauqua to attend the ¬ Xeachers Institute H A SMITH Office over G S Varden Office Hours 8 to 12 a m DATTPTCTTC s- - AJin foreign o EUGENE W JOHNSON SOUCITOR AND ATTORNEY IN PAT ¬ ENT CAUSES C 1729 New York Ave Washington Otticeestiblisliedl8G8 Charges moderate Correspondence Requested Co o 5p v 1 m 2mar ljan98 QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE d ¬ -- BouirloorL BsurilsL At RESOURCES Loans and Discounts less 147261 36 loans to Directors Loans to Directors officers not included 1000 OOJ Loans to Officers 8000 00 3956 83 Overdrafts unsecured Due from National 62318 73 Banks Du6 from State v Banks aid Bank- 42149 ers Other Real Estate discounts Mortgages Specie Currency the close of business on the 30th day of June 1897 Far is 3S y 4 yf LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in in cashl00000t00 30000 00 Surplus Fund 1135339 Undivided Profits Deposits subject to check on which interest is not paid 12738647 383 87 Due National Bauks Due State Banks and 757 60 Bankers 1141471 269i8815S It ¬ ¬ i ¬ ¬ 074U 3J 200000 W itMMroflsj0pagj jttfriStaKiiitiMEn --i rrt u - i Z - - r1 r k yt IndLoauJndilPPHKHMnHH 35933 22 1592 90 6897 00 - -- Furniture and Fixtures 8489 90 500 00 Cutaway Frock Suits 269881 53 B0UXB0N BAIK 1897 - State of Kentucky Couihy ot Bourbon ss 30 Trousers S 350 4 and up Bnckner Woodford Cashier of BourbonBank a Bank located apd ddingbusines at No 335 Main street in the City of Paris in said county being duly sworn says that the foregoing Report is in all respects a true statement of the condition of the said Bank at the close of business on the 30th day of June 1897 to the best of his knowledge and belief and further says that the business of said Bank has been transacted at the location named and not elsewhere and that the above re ¬ port is made in compliance with an official notice received from the Secretary of State designating the 30th day of June 1897 as the day on which such report shall be made Subscribed and sworn to before me byiBuckner Woodford Cashier theJ2d day of July 1897 HENRY SPEARS Notary Public Bourbon County Ky J ill J 1 VA Mr and Mrs Chas Howard Mrs Campbell and daughter Miss Blanch went to Nepton Saturday to visit rela- ¬ tives S Died In Lexington Friday Mrs Fred Lansing Martha J Wright aged 68 She was Cutter the mother of Wm Wright of near Steels Ford and a sister of Mrs Thos Jones of Hooktown The remains were The only safe sure and bnried in the Millersburg cemetery Sat¬ Services by Rev Laird reliable Female PELIi urday ever offered to Ladies Among the relatives present were Mr especially recommend ed to married Ladies P5mL PUiLS and take no other SB MOTTS PENNYSOYAli per S Ask for for circular Price 100 aMlt box 6 boxes for 500 Send I Liriiiisiiiuiiitu 1 aiioi nig IjO H STOUT Manager T HINTON Director W DAVIS Director L FRANK Director B WOODFORD Cashier J Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Individual Deposits LIABILITIES Dueanks 100000 30000 11353 127386 1141 00 cJl ft1 00 39 67 47 Undivided Profits Remaining 11010 December 3lst 1896 Earnings past 6 months 6925 Gross Dispospd of as follows 269881 53 23 37 - QUARTERLY REPORT OF Citizens Bank of Paris THE 1897 Eentucky At the close of brsiness on the 30th day of June PENNYROYAL PILLS 17935 60 IWTI R MOTTS CHEMICAL CO For SalelBy W T Brooks Druggist Cleveland Ohio QUEEN CRESCENT During the Tennessee Centennial abd International Exposition at Nashville Tenn a low rata special tariff has been established for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen Crscent Route Tickets are on sale until futher notice to Chattanooga at 535 one svay or 575 round trip from Georgetown the round trip tickets being wood seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit at 1865 and at 1180 for the round trip These rates enable the public to visit Nashville and otrier South ern 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 rouwd trip C Eoute Ask your ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q South or write toW R BLACKWELL Georgetown Ky -- 2082 21 Current Expenses 4000 00 Dividend No 12 500 00 Charged off Real Estate Gentlemens Tan Shoes 11353 39 The latest and best tans for Summer Undivided Profitsremaining wear Genuine hand welts for 250 to 17935 60 3 50 per pair Will not squeak and B Woodford Cashier just the thing for the Summer months Subscribed and sworn to before me Banking house and lot CLA2 RION this 30th day of June 1897 Other Real Estate Henry Spears Notary Public Specie 3666 tCurrency 4577 Exchanges for Clear- ¬ J581 of ings Statement of the condition of the Agricultural Bank - RESOURCES LIABILITIES less Capital Stock paid in in cash100000 00 Loans and Discounts 122252 92 Surplus Fund loans to Directors 1200 00 4652 41 Undivided Profits Overdrafts unsecured 973 23 x Deposits subject to check on Due from National 21590 41 Banks which interest is not paid 68645 34 State Due from Interest and Premium ac¬ count Bankers 3331 06 Banks 4490 30 24 92147 9840 74 t - 10144 30 41 00 09 186108 87 iv 8824 50 2500 00 Paris Ky 30th 1897 incorporated at the close of business June LIABILITIES Capital Stock T Surplus Undivided Profits Individual Deposits Due to Banks Furniture and Fixtures Current Expenses Lest naos including taxes 6 2 972 53 cv hSt RESOURCES Real Estate Banking House Other Stocks Overdrafts Loans and Discounts Cash Due from Banks ft v- - Furniture Etc ¬ 00 00 05 276608 69 5000 2204 3178 100000 00 88966 10 186108 87 3685 65 J - -- OR - W C RixeaR30X Ganl Pussr Agent- Cincinnati 0 S a Bank Bank of Paris Ky Cashier of Citizens located and doing business at No 501 Main street in the City of Paris Ky iru said county being duly sworn says that the foregoing Report is in all respects a 310742 66 true statement of the condition of the said Bank at the close of business on tne Disposed of as follows Gross Earnings past six 30th day of June 1897 to the best of his knowledge and belief and further says S 5000 00 that the business of said Bank has been transacted at the location named arid not Dividend No 41 10430 68 W months 2994 83 elsewhere and that the above report is made in compliance with an official notice 1249 80 Expenses Paid Gain and Loss Remaining 3685 65 received from the Secretary of State designating the 30th day of June 1897 as the Remaining Gain and Loss 11680 48 on which such report shall be made 11680 48 day WM MYALL Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me Ton T Mpniint nrk Cflshior otatea he is Cashier of the Agricultural Bank of J M HUGHES Director TParis Ky and that the above is a true statement of the condition of said Bank to J HINTON Director 2st day of Jnly 1897 tne Dssu or ms Kuowiouge ana Denet CHAS STEPHENS Director Notary Public E J MYALL Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of June 1897 Bourbon County Ky J B Woodfobd Notary Public 37530 80 340742 66 1622112 148090 91 State of Kentucky 00 County of Bourbon S3 Wm Myall 1 - -- 1 o I Jv I - If V t V J vi - 1 - i A t - -- p 4- - St 1 V y - jj- V - mtiyvsrBamm W y L r - f j sjyr v j a tMe bqiMM i- - Tvf mmsmt At- ¬ LOT1TMTITTR ms - ask vv V ifir NETgjS s GiJNEIYERA Jn C a YELLOW UACK THE TARIFF BILL buffering From an Abscess in th Right Side of the Stomach - J i iC P r ar V w s V - The General Believes This Wai Dae to the Fall He Had When Wounded He is Well Satisfied With the Medical and Surgical Attendance Provided Gen Euis Rivera Ihas been removed from the San Am 2 - r c Havana Jiily ft r - SKf brosio hospital to the Cabanas fortress by advice of the attending- surgeons After a consultation between the medical director of the hospital Dr Ag ustin Muniozguzen and the head physician Dr Max Fernandez Dr itenitevaldes and other hospital phy ¬ sicians it was decided to make an incision in the uooer wart of the liver operation The was performed by Doctors Fernan dez and Valdes but it was not considered expedient to continue that line of treatment and the physi ¬ cians will probably confine themselves hereafter to the local applications for the patients relief and to general therapeutic treatment The bulletin as to the patients condition says he is suffering from an abscess in the right side of the stomach near and above the liver - wounded He attaches no importance to it and in fact for some time did not notice it at all He expresses him self as satisfied with the medical and surgical attendance provided as well as with the nurses All the food sup¬ plied him is excellent his meals being served from a restaurant nearby at his rtvn expense h the fall he had at the time he was Gen Rivera believes this was due to ¬ t Uk 1 i He told a newspaper correspondent that the wound had healed and that the limb had never shown any symptoms of grangrene Naturally he suf-¬ fers a good deal of anxiety on account of the abscess Since he entered the hospital he has improved somewhat in spirits although his general condition is very serious owing to the absence of appetite and the lack of nutrition for the general system It is probable that when he recov- ¬ ers a somewhat mpre radical operation will be performed though not to the extent of a fatal danger Gen Rivera occupies the best room in the hospital He says I can not expect to have a room in the palace ¬ TORPEDO BOATS A Fleet of Them Will Be Sent Up tna Mississippi River as Far as Dnbuque New Orleans July 2 A special 1H IMS v Wr from Washington to the Times Demo ¬ crat says A fleet of ten torpedo boats will be sent up the Mississippi as far as Dubuque some time this summer The object is to show the people in the larger cities along the river what aaodern boats of their class aro None of the torpedo boats like draw over six feet of water and they can easily make the trip without much The fleet fear of being- grounded will leave Newport about July 15 and g o direct to New Orleans It will then start on its journey up the Mississippi river The department officials ajso wish tq discover how much hard work he boats are capable of doing- and think it is better to find out in time of peace rather than in war - A general strike of the United Mine Workers of America has been ordered for July 4 To Disagree to the Senate Amendments by the national executive board whose and Send tho Bill to Conf orenceThe headquarters are in this city and also of House Conferees to Be Number by the district presidents as the result Appointed rot Yet Decldert of a meeting held here June 24 25 and 2 When the o Washington July tariff bill reaches the house after it To the Mine Workers of the Country Greeting has passed the senate it is not prob any attempt to Fellow Miners At the last annual able that there will be oppose the motion which will be made convention of the United Mine Workeither directly by Chairman Dingley ers of America held in the city of Coor by the opposition of a special order lumbus O January 12 16 1897 it was to disagree to the senate amendments determined that the scale of prices and send the bill to conference The should be advanced to the following republican leaders do not think there is rates Pennsylvania Pittsburgh district any necessity for debate until the bill the con- pick mining 69 cents per ton Ohio 60 back by is reported ference and the democrats are cents per ton Indiana bituminous 60 inclined to the same opinion Bailey cents per ton Illinois Grape Creek Machine mining to the leader of the minority said Thurs 65centsperton day that he would not oppose a motion be paid three fifths per ton of the to get the bill into conference pro- price for pick mining except in Indi vide the republicans would agree to a ana bituminous where the price shall reasonable time for debate when the be four fifths per ton of the price paid bill was reported back to the house for pick mining other mining- sections He thought three or four days for dis- ¬ a corresponding increase in price that cussion at that time would be suf- will place them on a relative basis It was further agreed that the time ficient The number of conferees to for enforcement of the scale be left be appointed on behalf of the house nor with the national executive board and has not yet been decided nolitical division but the confer the district presidents to determine the ees as is usual will be the ranking when it would be most opportune to members of the committee from each put this scale into effect The document then urges unanimity side It is probable that there will be The political di- and fidelity among- the members The seven conferees vision may be five and two or four and signs of the times the paper saysas The republican members of pointed out by the press and by testi three the committee in their ranking order mony of men versed in public affairs are Dingley Payne Dalzell Hopkins are that business is reviving that an Grosvenor Russell Bolliver Steele upward tendency in prices of all comJohnson Evans and Tanney and the modities is apparent In the general business revival and industrial imdemocrats Bailey McMillan Wheeler provement which is earnestly proMcLaurin Robertson and Swanson The estimate of the time the bill claimed we ought to share and if we will be in conference ranges from two do not attempt to share we shall be to ten days but the best opinion is false to ourselves and those dependent that the conferees will report the bill upon us Let the watchword be says the back a week from next Monday if it comes over from the senate on the lat- circular mine workers are entitled to a fair days pay for a fair days ter day Washington tJuly 2 The monthly worit Local committees are direct- ¬ statement of the public debt shows ed to be formed and to see that action that at the close of business June 30 is taken at once The field is large the debt less cash in the treasury and it will be an impossibility for the amounted to 986656080 a decrease national and district officers to attend for the month of 10 027 966 which is to all points consequently local leadaccounted for by a corresponding in- ¬ ers are urged to assume the responsicrease in the amount of cash on hand bility and authority for the successful The debt independent of the cash consummation of our desires To insure success great care should was reduced 4152 be exercised by all that no breach of ¬ The debt is recapitulated as folSan Salvador a band came ashore and the peace occurs at any time or place lows while the passengers were sick and Interest bearing or under any circumstances Bulletins 847365130 debt dying- the musicians gave five hou 1346830 will be issued from time to time to Debt on which interest has ceased concerts daily 378081702 Debt bearing no interest keep you informed of the progress of Passengers who arrived here Priday night on the steamship Allianca tell a harrowing story of their experience aboard the Pacific mail steamer City of Para which left Panama for San Francisco on May 23 last It seems that two days after clearing the Isthmus yellow fever broke out among the crew and passengers of the Pacific liner which caused a panic on board and resulted in the death of the commander of the vessel Capt Martensen Three fourths of the passengers it is said were attacked by the disease and at least a dozen of them found watery graves When the vessel final- ¬ ly reached San Francisco the facts of the terrible voyage were suppressed and the sickness and deaths were at tributed to tropical dysentery but the passengers who came here Friday night say that the symptoms were plainly those of yellow jack The disease was raging on the Isth mus but when the passengers went onboard the City of Para they were told by the officers that they There was need not have any fear no effort at fumigation and when Mrs Capt Mitchell the wife of an Englishman commanding- one of the vessels of the Chilian line appeared on the City of Para heavily veiled there was no uneasiness Three days out she died from the so called trop ¬ She was buried at ical dysentery sea and the next to be taken down was Capt Martensen Before he died the fever had spread all over the ship In first class cabin and steerage alike the yellow death dealer went and how many were prostrated will probably never be known The officers suppressed every scrap of news they could and Dr Renz insisted on his original diagnosis At Punta Are- ¬ nas the Echeveria family one of the richest in Costa Eica took passage on the City of Para not knowing that yellow jack was raging on board Ihe vessel proceeded on itsvoyage Up the coast there were two or three funerals a day and those who were not affected were panic stricken After much pleading- a number of passengers were put ashore at Corinta and San Jose de Guatemala It is al leged that the officers of the vessels supplied the passengers with spoiled meat and this is believed to have added to the yellow fevers spread At New York July 3 ¬ ¬ - Harrowing Story of Passengers on Board the City of Para Three Fourths of it is Thought There Will Be No Them Attacked by Tellow Fever It is Reported s tempt to Oppose the Motion MINERS STRKE The Bfcep Xaken After a Conference of Mine Officialg The Order Issued for a Quarter of a Million Men to Quit Work ITEMS BEAUTY IS BLOOD DEER n t July w 3 The national tank of Dallas Tex has been authorized to beg in business Capital 100000 In the senate Wednesday Mr Perk ins Cah presented a telegraphic memorial in favor of the annexation oi Hawaii By a vote of 32 to 31 the senate has agreed to an amendment reducing the duty on white pine from 2 to 1 per ¬ Pnre Healthy Blood Meaas Bcmtlfr Intestinal Aicroesv Camplexioa Beauty is skin deep Beauty is blood deep A person constipated bilious blood dyspeptic pies and liver spots and Poison tlie Blood When the Bowels Are Constipated Drive Them Ont hy ainlcinsr the iiver liively That is wrong- ¬ with a lazy liver stoniach has pim-a sole leather com- ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ - ¬ matter how perfect are form and features To be beautiful to become beautiful or Frank L Campbell of 6hio has remain beautiful the blood must be kept been appointed first assistant attorney pure and free from bile microbes disease of the interior vice Geo B Gardner germs and other impurities of Kentucky Cascarets Candy Cathartic will do t for They never you Wednesdays statement of the condi- ¬ grip quickly surely naturally liver lively nor gripe but make the tion of the treasury shows Available prevent sour stomach kill disease germs cash balance 237452199 gold re- tone up the bowels purify the blood and serve 140754114 make all things right as they should be Con Doyle of Chicago put out Jack Then beauty comes of itself and to stay what- Buy and try Cascarets Crawford of Canada in two minutes they do not what we say tbdaydo Its will they that and a half of the second round be please you All druggists 10c 25c or 50e or fore the Queen City Athletic club El mailed for price Send for booklet and free sample Address Sterling Remedy Co mira N Y Friday night The cabinet meeting Friday was de- Chicago Montreal Can or New York voted almost entirely to the considera An Actual Occnrrcnce tion of pending appointments Neither One of the recently arrived Irisn girls the Cuban nor any other important obtained a situation in a fashionable house question came up in any form on Madison avenue where there is a tele- ¬ phone something that was utterlyjunknown One of the leading exporting houses to Bridget After in New York is expected to ship hali a day or two she she had been in the house appeared before her mis ¬ a million in gold on Saturdays steam- tress with her wardrobe under her arm er No other shipments were an- ¬ and said Oim after lavin yer mum nounced up to tho close of the market This is rather sudden Bridget re¬ Thursday marked her mistress Cant you remain A dispatch to the Times from Co- a day or two until supply your place I nstantinople dated Wednesday says Not another hour mum Me sowl is Tewfik Pasha announced to the am- ¬ quite distressed out of me There is a ban-¬ Tammany Times bassadors of the powers Thursday that shee in the house 1000 feet ¬ ¬ ¬ plexion No one with a furred tongue a bad breath a jaundiced eye can be beautiful no ¬ ¬ ¬ 4 ¬ ¬ ¬ the cabinet maintains the indefeasible right of Turkey to retain Thessally by virtue of conquest The treasury department Thursday issued 493 varrants representing 1 0S5156 in payment of the bounty on sugar produced in the United States during the year 1894 for which appropriation was made during- the present - ¬ ¬ - ¬ - A COACH LOAD Of Christian Endeavorers Upset In the j I IW fc j- - L5 t - i j V - far - coach load of people who were being taken through the Garden of the Gods Friday were upset at the Balanced Rock and Fred W Evanston of Bos- ¬ ton was seriously hurt Tho accident was caused by over- ¬ crowding the coach There were 10 passengers Evanston was taken to a Manitou hotel where a physician at- ¬ tended to his injuries His face was badly cut and his hips were severely bruised and wrenched Evanston is a member of the Massa- ¬ chusetts Endeavors and was compelled to remain behind his companions who Ulurdered in Bed Bentonviixk Ark July 2 Thurs ¬ left at noon for San Francisco Six day morning intelligence was received ladies in the coach were somewhat by a courier that James Burgin and bruised but resumed their journey wife living- a few miles out were mur ¬ Missouri Coal Operators Aroused dered in bed by being- beat on the St Louis July 3 Coal operators head The deceased was a man of are aroused over the announcement about 35 was married last winter and that the J United Mine Workers have was one of the most prominent men in ordered a strike for July 4 and the county There is no clew to the presidents and managers of several the of Robbery is supposed to the big companies having headquarters murderer have been the motive here have gone to their mines in Illi- ¬ nois and Missouri to look into the situ- ¬ Pittsburgh Mills Close Down Pittsburgh Pa July 2 As the re ¬ ation The concensus of opinion sult of the failure of the joint wage among the operators is that the strike conference of the Amalgamated Asso- ¬ will be a long- one and that as a re- ¬ ciation of Iron and Steel workers and sult the price of coal will advance manufacturers to agree upon the scale though not at once at the Youngstown conference Wed- ¬ The Brlgham Young Monument nesday all the union mills closed Salt Lake Utah July 3 The cor- ¬ down Thursday and between 75000 nerstone of the proposed monument and 85000 men are idle This includes in honor of Brigham Young and the the skilled workmen and those depend ¬ pioneers to be erected at the inter- ¬ ing on them section of Main and South Temple streets was laid with appropriate No General Strike Ordered Columbus O July 2 President ceremonies The oration was by F D Ratchford and Secretary Pearce of Richards with remarks by Gov Wells the United Mine workers reasserted and Mayor GlendenningPresident Thursday night that there was no of ¬ Woodruff deposited the leaden box ficial authority for the statements that with a copy of the oration and other a general strike of the members of the souvenirs and the stone was laid by Miners unions is to be ordered They Hon Brigham Youngstate that the conditions are such in Agreed to Die Together some localities however that the Bradford Pa July 3 Geo Blak miners can not be controlled and that ley proprietor of a job printing office local strikes are likely to occur and secretary of the school board is dead and Miss Lillian Spatz a wait ¬ Karthquako in New Brunswick ress in the Williamson restaurant is Boston July 2 A dispatch to the Globe from Center Harbor N B says in a precarious condition the result A heavy earthquake shock visited this of laudanum supposedly taken with section about 420 oclock Thursday suicidal intent The tragedy was en- ¬ morning It was accompanied by a acted in Blakleys office Blakley was deep rumbling like a heavy clap of collector of the First Second and thunder Buildings were shaken and Sixth ward taxes and is said to be many people were awakened and about 0100 short in his accounts alarmed by the disturbance Battle Between Greeks and Turks Re ¬ ported Judpo Cooley a Hopeless Invalid Constantinople July 3 The news- ¬ Ann Arbor Mich July 2 Judge Thomas M Cooley the noted author¬ papers of this city report that in a ity on constitutional law who served battle which has just taken place be ¬ many years as justice of the supreme tween 400 Greek raiders and a detach ¬ court and who later was the head of ment of Ottoman troops near Metso the interstate commerce commission vo the Greeks suffered a loss of 120 has become a hopeless invalid His killed In addition SO of the Greeks memory is almost gone and his loss were captured and taken to Janina of power has been followed by deep the headquarters of the Turkish army in Epirus melancholy Steers Killed by Lightning Globe Building and Loan Association - Colorado Springs Garden of the Godn CoL July 3 A - - - -- 5- the wall Thursday afternoon finding itself unable to carry on business un ¬ der the state law as construed by the appellate court The assets and liabilities are estimated at S400000 each Li 0 Cox is president The managers of the other building- and loan associations issued cards Thursday calculated to restore confidence claiming that the ruling- of the court did not affect them This makes the third corporation of this character that has gone under during- the past two days ¬ - Louisville 1 The Globe Building- and Loan association went to - Fails Ivy July ¬ Washington Ind July 3 The electric storm which passed over this county was severe doing- considerable damage Six large steers in an open field belonging to Farmer James Ar ¬ thur were killed by a thunderbolt They averaged 1400 pounds each and were worth 400 Father Killed Son Crushed - - - from Vicksburg- Miss says Thomas Caldwell was instantly killed and his son Thomas severely crushed by a cav ing bank Friday morning while ex cavating for a water main - Jackson Miss July 3 A special ¬ the attorney generals construction makes playing cards for prizes in social gatherings unlawful Peter Maher the heavy weight pu gilist was married at St Thomas church Philadelphia Wednesday afternoon to Miss Agnes Torpey After the marriagje the couple will leave for New York where they will take the steamer Lucania for an extended European tour Maj Alfred John Chamberlain Wren of the Royal Welch fusileers was married at the Scotch church Pont street London to Miss Alis Theodora Briggs Total 1223793712 affairs daughter of the late James Briggs of The This amount however does not in posed national executive board is com- Cincinnati and stepdaughter of James of Fred Dilcher R L Davis J clude 3590878953 in certificates and H McDonald of Cincinnati and Cadagan treasury notes outstanding1 which are M Kennedy Harry Stephenson James Square Chelsea Carson and Patrick Dolan off set by an equal amount of cash in At a special meeting of the chamber The district presidents are W E the treasury of commerce San Francisco it was de- ¬ The cash in the treasury is classi- ¬ Farms W G Knight James W Car- cided to indorse unanimously a memoson and Patrick Dolan fied as follows M D Ratchford is president of the rial to congress urging prompt action Gold S17807G656 looking to the annexation of the Ha ¬ Silver 520793 922 national executive board John Kane waiian republic upon the broad ground Paper 153349826 vice president and W C Pearce secre- of national policy prestig e and comBonds All bucac disbursing otticers balsigned to xxii uaijr ances etc mercial necessity 19103953 the circular At St Johns N F Thursday Capt The officers here say 375000 men are 87138938 John Bartlett completed negotiations So far Against the above there are demand was anything can be learned heire from with- hcrowner for thehire df the liabilities outstanding1 amounting- to steamer Hope to convey Lieut Peary 863251 732 leaving the net cash in the officials the call for the Tittsburg h on his Arctic expedition She will go meeting- of miners on Saturday is to treasury 240137026 Into dry dock immediately receive a Washington July 2 It is under- decide how the strike is to be conduct- ¬ thorough overhauling- and sail for Bos- ¬ stood that the president has selected ed in that district They have to con- ton on Wednesday next W W Rockhill late assistant secre- sider plans to take care of the women Gen of the tary of state for the post of United and children during the strike Presi- Society Rosecrans president Cumber- ¬ of the Army of the Ratchford says this is the best States minister to Greece and that his dent to time settle the question of wages land authorizes the announcement nomination is likely to go to the sen- as duringthe summer the men can that the next annual reunion of the ate Saturday Mr Rockhills appoint- ¬ society will be held at Columbus O ment will not be a party one in any make use of their little garden plots September 23 and 24 next The orasense but will be based entirely upon in obtaining subsistence The needs tion will be delivered by Gen James his experience as a diplomat and his of clothing- are not so great as in win- H Wilson of Delaware excellent work while in the depart- ¬ terThe proposed scale is intended by Taylor and McCoys coal miners at ment of state Tie entered the diplothe miners to make work for miners Gallitzen Pa who struck a month ago matic service as far back as 1S84 profitable to them in the Pittsburgh against a reduction of five cents a ton Washington July 2 For more than re- Pittsburgh on coal going into coke and a month all pension certificates issued district and elsewhere cents per ton turnea to wonc on JLuesaay at who re as claimed is tne by the government have been held up and Ohio 51 paying- 54 To make the differential duction have again gone on a strike in the pension bureau The suspenOrganizers got among- the men Wed- ¬ Ohio operators sion ended Thursday when an im- ¬ what the threaten to claim it ought nesday and late in the afternoon they to be they reduce mense batch of certificates was mailed miners to 45 cents per ton or Ohio all quit work nine to the different agencies This termi- cents below Pittsburgh The miners The excessive heat in Chicago Tuesnates the operations of an order which proposeif possible to raise Pittsburgh day caused six deaths while a number taking effect May 31 last was designed prices so as to prevent a reduction in of other persons were prostrated The to avoid increasingthe exist- ¬ Ohio to 45 cents and the possibility of strong wind tempered the rays ing deficiency in the pension even a farther reduction here in case to a great extent and many suns felt who appropriations by crediting the pay- Pittsburgh should keep on lowering as the effects of high temperature sought ments which would follow the issuance Ohio lowered to maintain the differen shaded spots and were resuscitated by of these certificates to the new fiscal the cool breezes that blew steadily year instead of to the fiscal year ended tial of nine cents from the southwest Wednesday The deficiency is said to Christian Endeavor Excursionists A number of prominent Irishmen of be over 300000 Between 12000 and Reno New July 3 Superintendent San Francisco have decided to form an 15000 of these certificates have accum- J B Wright of the Southern Pacific organization to be called the Centen ¬ ulated since the order took effect and has been here making- arrangements nial and Monument association the Thursday all those dated up to June for Christian Endeavor traffic expect aims of which will be to enable its 24 were mailed The suspension in ¬ ed next week Col Wrijrht said if members and other Irishmen in this cluded every class of pension certifi- ¬ would take 50 trains of ten cars each sity and on the Pacific coast to aid the cates but from now on the regular to carry the excursionists The 2elebration to be held in Ireland next daily issuance and mailing- of them trains will run about 45 minutes apart year in honor of the patriots and cause will be resumed All freights will be abandoned It is of 179S The house Thursday adjourned until expected trains will begin passing John L Bardwell of San Francisco Monday after an extended attack by Reno Monday afternoon Fifty big has presented to the Golden Gate Park Mr Settle dem Ky on the power of mountain engines and 50 crews will be museum one of the largest collections ther house to adjourn for three days at sent from Sacramento to Wads worth Df delicately carved ivories that can be a time Mr Settle made his speech by Sunday found in the United States There are moving an amendment to the journal 700 pieces in all ranging in value from Insiiiio Through Grief He arraigned the republicans for not 525 They ev Blanchester 0 Jury 3 Mrs Sa ery to 1000 each kind of represent and acting on the bankruptcy and Cuban conceivable animal mantha nattiorne was found hanging vegetable questions life with protecting- gods The senate has placed on the free dead in the barn at the home of her and goddesses Henry Friday morn ¬ list cotton bagging burlap grain brother Charles insane from grief at The steamer Manitou bound from sacks made of burlap and other bags ing She went Chicago to Mackinaw with 100 passen- ¬ made of jute or hemp yeas 30 nays the death of her husband a few months gers aboard vent ashore during a fog since She leaves two little girls 25 at 4 oclock Wednesday morning at Youuger Koys Request Three Mile Point Little Traverse bay Derists Periodical Comet San Jose Cal July 2 Director Hol Paul Minn June 3 Cole and The steamer Razel tpok off the pas St ton says Derists periodical comet Jim Younger Friday formally an- sengers and landed them at Harbor The wrecking tugs was re discovered at Lick observatory nounced that they would ask the state Springs Mich Wednesday v morning by C D Per for pardon Cole Younger has written Favorite and Onaping- are on the way rine and again observed Thursday a story of his life and announces his from Cheboygan to pull the steamer morning wish to go to Missouri thence to Texas off x Stewart L Woodford was at the Vote to Go on Strike Bear Admiral Millers Promotion state department Thursday in conStreatok 111 July 2 A mass meetNew Yoke July 3 A dispatch to sultation and ing of miners here Thursday voted the Herald from Washington says Assistant with Secretary Sherman says Day He Secretary unanimously to go on strike now and Rear Admiral J N Miller will be the that he will leave for New York not wait for a general suspension next commander-in-chie- f of the Pacific and expects to sail order As a consequence no coal is squadron All doubts on this point Thursday the Paris on the 2Sth for Madrid b being mined here and nearly 2000 were removed when a cablegram was Mrs John Bradbury wife of a well -- eceived at the department miners are idle from that known millionaire and H Russell officer announcing that he would leave Ward a young Englishman have Killed His Stepfather Little xRock Ark July 2 Late in the Brooklyn at once for New York eloped from Los Angeles Cal It is said their destination is Australia The Thursday night Frank Clark aged 22 Cornell Wins Again became involved in a difficulty with Poughkeepsie- - N Y July 3 The elopement is the sequel of a comhis stepfather John Rainback The boat race between the Cornell Colum- promising- escapade of the couple at father attempted to cut the boy when bia and Pennsylvania crews Friday Santa Monica Ward has abandoned the latter drew a revolver and killed evening- was won by Cornell by 12 his wife and two children who are now touring Europe his stepfather lengths Columbia was second ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ i ¬ New England Resorts New York and Bos- ¬ ton To the Great Lakes Cleveland San- ¬ ¬ dusky Toledo Detroit Benton Harbor Mt Clemens Mackinac and Michigan Resorts To the Northwest and West via St Louis session of congress For rates routes of The new law prohibiting- gambling and Chicago full particulars applytime any trains and to in Montana is being universally ob-¬ agent Big Four or address E O McCor served The law even prohibits shak ¬ mick Passenger Traffic Manager Big ing dice for drinks and according to Four Cincinnati O Up to His Lioolis One of the many private secretaries at the national capital is still new to his honors One day a newspaper woman full of busi- ¬ ness burst into the qffice of this secretarys Can you chief The great man was out tell me when he will be in she asked Really drawled the clerk I havent an idea Well said the newspaper woman as she turned to go I must say you look To the Mountains Lakes and Seashore Special Low Rates will be in effect to Put- in Bay Islands of Lake line Lake Chautau- ¬ qua Niagara Falls Thousand Islands St Lawrence River Adirondacks Lake George Summer Tours Via Big Pour Route it Washington- - Post Between Seed Time and Harvest Is a good opportunity to enquire about fanning lands in South Dakota ¬ ¬ days ride from Chicago Bountiful crops of Wheat Com Barley and Flax reward the tiller of the soil As a stock and dairy coun- ¬ try South Dakota leads all the world First class farm lands with nearby markets can now be bought for from 10 12 15 and upwards per acre and this is the time to Geo II Hcafford General Passenger Agent Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Railway Old Colony Building Chicago 111 only one invest For further particulars write to ¬ ¬ ¬ 1 ¬ invoLvod-as-pvoposedH-strik- ers - Mr Aslmry Peppers Matrimony said the sweet girl boarder is a holy rite Why then asked Asbury Peppers with the air of a man sure of his ground why then is it that so many who marry QiticinnathJa Unci they are wholly lct quirer m M m - ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ - ¬ There are several cogent reasons why the medical profession recommend and the public prefer Hostetters Stomach Bitters above the ordinary cathartics It does not drench and weaken the bowels but assists rather than forces nature to act it is botanic and safe its action is never preceded by an internal earthquake like that produced by a drastic purgative For forty live years past it has beh a household remedy for liver stomach and kidney trouble ¬ Sound Reasons for Approval ¬ - ¬ Great Editor meditatively I wonder if pay for us to start a religious de partment in our Sunday edition Managing Editor It might Ive got a scrap book at home full of first rate jokes bout bishops N Y Weekly It Misht Pay it wouldnt ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ Slmlce Into Your SlxoeH Allens Foot Ease a pdwder for the feet It cures painful swollen smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age Allens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy It is a certain cure for sweating callous hot tired aching feet Try it to day Sold by all druggists and shoe stores 25c Trial package FREE Write to Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Y Mr Hicks A burned child dreads the Floored Again s ¬ - fire you know Melissa Mrs Ilicks Well thats where a burned child has the advantage over a man who bets on horse races Cleveland Leader As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star ju is jiuu uiu uil cjest out tne most nctinrr UOIUy ana tnereiore the cheapest Star Tobacco - Globe People are certainly as unfair with neighbors as they are with prominent their they happen to dislike Atchison offi--cia- ls Pisos Cure for Consumption has no ecmal as a Cough medicine F M Abbott3S3 Seneca St Builalo N Y May 9 1894 No matter in what part of the housea man leaves buiiia a woman will ahvaVsr move them- Washington Democrat - ¬ -- Is taken internally Halls Catarrh Cure Price 75c Vi - - er said to his balky horse yu next move as the chess play-- ¬ ¬ - 5 ¬ ¬ rheum sores eruptions boils all humors swellings etc originate in its foul taint and are cured by the great and only Blood Purifier Hoods Sarsaparilla True The advanced theory of today that tuber ¬ culosis or consumption is curable by proper nutrition care and purifying the blood finds confirmation in the experience of many who have been cured by In its thousands of forms is the most ter riblev affliction of the human race Salt Scrofula Hoods Sarsaparilla Hoods Pills cure sick headache rice ctuo tVTrJ 25c 415 ¬ - Beat Cough Syrup Taatea GooO Use 1U doiq DT arnrcrlEt IBllTii CURES WHFRP All ibj fcHk ri t V y - - - - Sifcf v fi -l viv - v-v- - v- f mnw t tj jr - L I - - V - T PJi m K V- - f V V- K - i iJ V lJv TrL r1f fefffctY T 4Brr zrTn Y fr i l -- T - 4l - - - - -- - - - - - T f iriMM J - rJ fj -i- 3 v - r I- V 4U T tfi j gi V Vr - V J V T - i 4k it r- I THE BOHRBGxf NEWS --THE BLUEBELLS OF OLD and of his criminal disregard of Texan As the famishing wretch with the glut- ¬ warnings tonous eyes Well know the truth in an hour Gases fiercely where plentys arrayed lieutenant so theres no use wasting So I eagerly turn from these colorless sKies time with those beggars You can see To the cedars embowering shade the Paloma from yonder bluffs was There we wandered at will in the grass Dolans onlv comment wet with dew Just at one oclock he foaming pant Having never a care to evade There the breeze swept the leaves till tho inghorseswere reined in and the girths sun shimmered through loosened while Lambert guided by the On thebluebells that grew in the shade veteran Indian fighter crawled cau ¬ Ah the bliss laden hours that dreamily tiously up the height in front of them passed Half the men dismounted were sta Unawares while we aimlessly strayed They were dearer than aught that awaits honed with ready rifle or carbine where they could command every approach in the vast Who could say whether Indians were Somber depths of futuritys- shade not even then lurking in every ravine0 Can the future restore to the heart of the A young Texan following the road man The unsullied delights of the boy pushed on cautiously to the point so Can the years which are part of futuritys as to scout the trail beyond With plan drooping heads and heaving flanks the Give him back youths unreasoning joy motley herd were huddled in a little Will the cares and the burdens of weari swale to the right of the road their some days holders eagerly watching the young Ever pass and his soul be arrayed In the innocent mirth of the laddie who leader and saying few words Warily plays Dolan reached and peered over the crest Where the bluebells grow sweet in the They could see him pointing could shade see both he and Lambert shading their Idle fancies No more m the days that may eyes with their hands and staring away dawn into space could see Dolan suddenly Shall he live as he lived when he played in the hope haloed years that are faded clutch the officers sleeve and crouch and gone inglower point as though to some ob- ¬ From the bluebells that bloomed In the jects far out oyer the slopes beyond shade Then down they came eager elastic Still doth memory bide to recall to his with gleaming eyes and glowing faces heart Mount men mount Theres a fight Vanished pleasures he knew by the not five miles ahead sang out Dolan stream Arid she graciously leads him at evening and swinging into saddle with Lam- ¬ apart bert only a length in lead struck spurs For an hour to dwell in a dream Frank Putnam in Chitago Times Herald to bis horse the whole squad clattering at their heels Young Texas peering around the point heard them coming and threw a long lean log over his he See anything scraggy pony hailed Yes Indians attacking something BY CAPTAIN CIIAKIiES KING or other bout a mile to the north of the looks like a dug out o some road LCopyright 1894 by J B Lippincott Co kind Tis a dug out by Gawd I know XVII Continued the place Witherells herd used to sergeant dared not take the graze around their last year and he But the responsibility of disregarding his in ¬ and his boys built that dug out in case structions and was wiser than Lam ¬ they were attacked and maybe the bert in the wiles of Indian warfare stage managed to get back there Some Td go myself gladly lieutenant he ones alive else the Indians wouldnt be said but orders are orders and a party fighting A cheer went up from the foremost of four or five would be surrounded cut off and massacred before you men After all then there wras ves- ¬ and fairly realized that an Indian was near tige of hope Lambert eager and im- ¬ you Then Lambert had appealed to petuous was spurring off to the open the Texans and the captain had re ¬ prairie that lay beyond a sweeping plied as above and then just when he bend of the stream but Dolan hailed was giving up in despair a sergeant him Not yet lieutenant not yet Theres 4i nd tw o men dust covered and with ¬ horses in a lather of foam rode furi come wild arroyos out yonder Stick to the road sir till we can see the hut ously in from the Waco trail Is it true cried the sergeant as he Its up a long shallow alley beyond saw the unusual gathering at camp that second divide I know the place We met a feller half way over to Bra now But theyll see us sergeant shout ¬ yos riding like hell warning folks the Indians were to the north and he said ed Lambert as he bent over the pom- ¬ they had jumped the stage this side of mel and drove his rowels wickedly at I And you havent the torn flanks of his poor brute Cliente Its true every sound hoped to surprise them and charge Mount pne anything Lord love you sir theres no sur jnan youve got and give us fresh prisingthesebeggars in broad daylight horses be- - Theyve been watching for some of us My orders were to take care x -- TOEDAX JULY either 6 1897 A TEXAS COMEDY it 3 foremostmen HereDolan flung himself from his horse tossed the reins to one of the men saying Hold all you can Lead em to the hollow yonder and kneeling drove a long range shot at some gaudily painted warriors clustered about some object half way up the opposite slope A pony plunged and reared and a yell of rage and defiance went up Man after man nearly all the little squad sprang to earth and opened brisk fire on every Indian within rifle shot and every man for himself following the genera lead of Lambert and Dolan strode forward up the gentle ascent towards a dingy mound half earth half logs about a quarter of a mile ahead of them until berfc and his too many like him nor young Lambert SCHOOL AND CHURCH l r14WT TJT--r Cease Dolan shputed right and Jef t firing Stop your noise Listen And borne down the wind faint and feeble yet exultant there came the sound of distant cheer and the rescuers knew they had not risked their lives in vain One soft warm evening in early June quite a family party had gathered on the veranda of the old white homestead at Pass Christian The air was rich with the fragrance of jasmine and magnolia a great bunch of roses lay on the little table beside the reclining chair where propped up with pillows Mrs Walton was placidly enjoying the beauty of the moonlit scene and rapturously contem- ¬ plating the stalwart form of her soldier son It was too mueh it was too soon to expect of a southern woman even so customary a thing as a change of xvni GflPTflIN CLOSE mind when that change involved a con- ¬ fession of interest and pride in the army blue but the mother did not lire in all the broad and sorrowing south whose soul would not have thrilled with pride and delight even though hidden and unconfessed in reading the ringing words with w7hich in general orders a great union leader had published to his troops the story of the heroism devo- ¬ tion and soldierly skill with which Corporal Floyd Walton Troop X Fourth cavalry had conducted the de- ¬ fense of the passengers on the Concho stage saving the lives of Brevet Lieut Col Sweet who was shot early in the engagement and of two civilians and twice painfully though himself wounded maintaining the defense and inflicting severe loss upon an over- ¬ whelming force of hostile Indians until finally relieved bjr the arrival of a detach- ¬ ment of troops and volunteers success- ¬ fully and gallantly led by Lieut I N Lambert teenth infantry wounded and Sergt Dolan Fourth cavalry Sergt Walton promoted within the week had been granted a months vfur- - -- eversince-suiiiupr-ancL-theyivefseeJX-- xisi nothing but bows and lances The horses were panting furiously now and some of the squad were string aint thirty miles away an you fellers ing out far in the rear Dolan glancing back saw two or three men vainly lash sitting herelike so many damn women And the trooper flung himself from the ing their exhausted mounts long muskebehind saddle at the word and then caught t-shot cap and eager sight of Lamberts forage It wont do lieutenant well have to keep together or first thing you know face Get me a horse tob sergeant Ill a hulL pack o them yelpin curs 11 burst go with you Im Lieut Lambert a out of some ravine cut those fellows off kill and scalp em and scurry away classmate of your second lieutenant and were on their fresh ponies before we could Youll go in command sir with you six of us anyhow Ive heard get back to help Let em catch up sir Corporal Walton speak of you sir Well get there time enough And so more slowly now as advised often How many of you fellers 11 go he demanded eagerly of the knot of by the veteran plainsman Lambert led Texans while the few troopers hustled his party the young Texan ranging about saddling spare horses and levy- ¬ alongside and riding on his right He ing on the list of invalid mounts too too wanted to charge and again old Do sore or too feeble for a long chase but lan pointed out the absurdity of it good enougb for a thirty mile dash Their ponies are fresh and nimble when it was life or death at the end Wed never catch them while they of it In an instant the whole atmos could ride around and split us with their phere seemed changed charged with damned arrows What we want is- a chance with our Spencers and rifles sir ozone electric force magnetism something for the snap and spirit of thats the way to empty their saddles the newcomer flashed from man to and stand em off Look yonder sir And then just as Dolan pointed three man Lambert a stranger and without premises could effect mounted warriors their war bonnets authority in the nothing Sergt Dolan a war veteran trailing over their bounding ponies a man they all knew and clothed with backs the first hostile Indians Lam power as coming direct from that mili bert had ever seen burst from their tary demi god the captainhad a dozen covert behind the low divide to the men armed equipped in saddle and right and went scurrying away towards ready for business in ten minutes Six the northward hills in wide detour to were soldiers six civilians who half join their comrades The road disap- ¬ laughingly ranged their raw boned peared round a gentle rise in the prai Texas ponies in line with the mounting rie half a mile ahead Out with you Lang andNaughton troopers and Dolan sung out to Lam Go ahead his classmates said the sergeant briskly Tjert who had raided riWing breech to that point And the two troopers tent for extra boots and well knowing what was required of ready sir Were es In the hot May sunshine at high them darted on without a word LamTioon they wentloping northward over bert and the main body following now wild the lovely prairie spasgled with turn- at steady trot Before the two thus throWn in advance had come wimin twistkigand flowers the Colorado bed three hundred yards of the bend a little ing like a silver serpent in its green totheir left Five miles out a wretched jet of smoke and fire flashed out from half demented creature hailed them over the ridge followed instantly by from a clump of willows by a little two others both riders swerved one Youre too late you fellers horse stumbled and went downhis rider scream They aint anything left alive from cleverly rolling out from among the the Paloma to the Caliente exceptlndi striking struggling hoofs Thats the ans The countrys alive with them way theyd have picked you off sir Good by to your scalps if you venture shouted Dolan as the whole party burst And he pointed to into a gallop and drove straight for the ever that ridge Well sweep them aside in a the long low line of bluffs thatspanned ridge to the northwest One man second the horizon They did not wait to be swept aside stopped to question but speedily came scared Six or eight painted savages were spin galloping on in pursuit Hes out of his wits He cant prove wdrathe ning away over the sward by the time says was the brief Teport to Lambert the troopers came laboring to the top and tbe sergeant now riding side by and others circling yelling brandish ¬ ing their arms and hurling jeer and sideat the head of the little column to the river challenge over the intervening swale Another hour and closer they were following the meandering- were in plain view along the opposite of the stage road and the ridge loomed slope not half a mile away Beyond higher ahead Two more settlers had that lay the scene of the siege and just been passed and they were exaggera ¬ over it only a few yards away from the tive beyond cany semblance of proba ¬ road lay two bloated stiffening objects bility The Indians numbered thou- at sight of which every horse in the sands the dead hundreds The stage pursuing party shied and snorted ha been warned not to push on beyond There lay bristling with arrows two of Paloma bluffs last night but persisted thestage mules Two hundred jards in art attempt to reach the Caliente Col farcher the smoulderingTemains of the Sweet and party hadjjbeen butchered lo stage itself with the gashed and muti ¬ a man victims of his own rash effort lated body of a man only a lariats to ad the poor fellows at the station Teijgth away greted the eyeshot ¬ ¬ - Damn your orders I bring later The old man didnt believe it and had a sure thing ahead of him or hed have turned back with the hull outfit Why man that stage or whats left of it now Lucky they haven old muzzle loaders t guns cept Theyve mostly Crawled cautiously up tho height in front of thorn And when Flojd finally went to Jiis room that night after the lov- ing visit to his mothers bedside he sat long at the open casement gazing out on the soft still beauty of the moonlit night his heart touched and thrillled as it had not been for years and his pride humbled While he wayward and forgetful of their needs had left mother and sisters to struggle for themselves and had lost himself in vain dreaming of a sweet faced girl who he had early enough been warned was not for him while he reckless selfish weak had abandoned himself to drink and despair and then to the cold char ¬ ity of the world it was an alien andan enemy an uncouth soldier in the hated blue who had stood between the strick- ¬ en and helpless ones at borne and abso- ¬ lute want and privation The good angel who ministered to them m their distress even when stipulating that they should never know whence came the needed aid and who finally became the purchaser of the desolate and ruined place thereby supplying the means to make them so content and comfortable now wras that creature of strong contrasts Capt Close Not until long after midnight did Walton leave his seat by the open case- ¬ ment and seek his pillow but there was another watcher whose vigil out¬ lasted his In the little batch of let ters brought by Cousin Bart from the port office that evening was one which bore the Austin stamp and was ad- ¬ dressed in Lamberts hand Reading it hurriedly Floyd had changed color and thrust it in his pocket Katesie watching him with furtive eyes yet never trusting herself to a question It was Esther who eagerly demanded news of their absent friend Oh yes hes getting better Floyd admitted but then faltered When was he com- ¬ Oh Lambert didnt say ing The doctors probably wouldnt let him travel just yet The letter was main- ¬ ly about other matters about Col Sweet who didnt seem to be doing ns well as they could wish His wife was on the way to join him Didnt Lambert send any word or message No ne probably wrote in a hurry And that night Miss Katesie sat with her dimpled chin buried in her pret ¬ ty round arms gazing long out upon the flashing waters a sad silent and deeply troubled girl There was some ¬ thing in that letter that concerned her and how disagreeable 9he had been to Lambert and she just knew it and Floyd was mean and wouldnt tell her At least this was the burden of her song when at two oclock in the morning she threw herself sobbing into Esthers loving arms and Esther soothing and smiling softly to her selr thought she could soon find meana to comfort her That week brought other letters and a telegram to Floyd and he had busi ¬ ness in New Orleans and must go over for a da j Lambert yas comingon iiornTexSsand hed fetch him back wi th him Everybody could see hetwas feverishty impatient to get away and a sad smile flickered about the mot crs Dale lios as she laid her hand ih lllCoi nO on his head He went by ice morning- boat and hastened to the levee where the steamers of the Crom well line came in from New York He as there hours before the Crescent came plowing her way up the swollen and turbid river and before she was sighted at English Turn who should appear but Lieut Waring and the gen- ¬ p who had come to erals see him during his brief confinement ¬ aide-de-cam- Which Has Soiuq Inclinations ot a Tragretiy 7 llTOTl TfTVlA- - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ -- ¬ - ¬ - lough as soon as able to travel and with his arm in a sling had hastened home- ¬ ward where within the forty eight hours succeeding his arrival he had time and time again to tell his story of that fearful day They had got with ¬ in five miles of the Caliente before dis- ¬ covering that only a smoldering ruin remained of the stage station Hear ¬ ing from fleeing settlers of the sraid Col Sweet had decided to push for ¬ ward at top speed to reinforce the little party of defenders The driver had urged the same course and the two civilian passengers had naturally de- ¬ murred Then when they found it too late they turned and strove to retrace the road to Lampasas were headed off at dawn but fought a way to Wilher clls old dug out the driver and two soldiers being killed Col Sweet and the corporal both shot in the attempt and the stage abandoned and burned And there in that stifling hole without wa- ¬ ter for the wounded they had fought off dash after dash of the Indians but their ammunition was almost gone and pnly two men had any fight Iet in them when they heard the welcoming crack of the rescuers rifles Even then the Indians hung about all the long afternoon and night and Lambert got his painful wound in heading a little squad that ran the gauntlet to a neigh ¬ boring spring for water for the fevered wounded Of his own conduct Floyd had little to say What else did they expect of a Walton was his mothers comment Is bravery so rare an at- ¬ tribute in the federal army but he could not say enough about young Lambert We were fighting for our lives we had to fight he said but he risked his to fetch us water L cny that young fellows a trump And he flashed a significant glance at Katesie for Cousin Bart with the imbecility of manhood had let that domestic cat out of the bag and then once started had told more Floyd Walton under pledge of secrecy was held a spell bound lis ¬ tener to Cousin Bart the second night after his arrival when the rest of the family had gone to bed Bart had been celebrating his cousins deeds and rejoicing over his return to the extent of tangling his tongue but Floyd could not trip him on his facts If you dont believe melyOucan ask the doe tor ask Col Seroggs or alton hell be hyuh tomawwo saidjiis in ¬ Thats the kind of Yarik he formant is by Gawd suh gan if I thdughtUey was maw like hiin you bet Idrecvori struct too But the Lawd dont make under guard TO BE CONTINUED AT THE HELM A Place In Russia Where the Housewives Run the Government Among the curiosities of the Russian dominions is a group of communes in the government of Smolensk surround- ¬ ing the convent of Besjukow where not only do women vote but where they practically do all the voting and office holding As the returns from agriculture are very meager in the district and there are large towns not far away the male inhabitants of the Besjukow neighbor ¬ hood emigrate to these towns early in spring to find work leaving few but women and children at home and not coming- home to attend to the little matter of voting Inasmuch as the women have to do all the farm work as well as the house work in this singular community it does not seem strange that they rather insist upon holding the offices and not assigning them to such old men as may be about Furthermore it is said that they have for a period of several years managed all the public affairs of the Besjukow district so well that the men are quite content to abandon the tedi- ¬ ous work of government to them Sometimes when the head woman of the joint communes is presiding over a public assembly of women to pass upon important financial and other concerns certain of the men have been known to come home for the purpose of merely looking on and admiringthe method of procedure or else of heart ¬ ily felicitating themselves upon being rid of so bothersome a duty Youths Companion f Englands Fiery Dragons Ill the year 1532 various parts of Great Britain were visited by a remarkable meteorological phenomenon which tha old authors refer to as the visitation of The au¬ the fire drakes or dragons thor of Contemplation of Mysterieu says In yc latter parte of ye years 1532 ye fieri dragons appeared flying by flocks or companiors in ye ayre hav ¬ ing swines snowtes and soiaetirnes they Were scene foure hundred flying together In speaking of the fire dragons in other portions of his work he says Common people think fire drakes to be spirits Which watch over hidden treasure but the philosopheis affirm them to be ye result of poisonous vapors Avhlch are spontaneously lighted in ve avre St Louis Reoublic WOMEN ¬ ¬ rh lenting the Sunday gchools in Brook- Mrs Tabitha Jones lifted high her tyu marched m line on May 28 m com Connecticut nose breathed deeply the tuemoratipn of the sixty eighth anni- balmy air of south Texas and listened versary of the Brooklyn Sunday School From the kitchen region through the union fV open window came distinctly these Eev Dr H Allen Tupper Jr who Now git down dar on dem words is been calledi to the pastorate of the f coals you debble an stay dar church of Montclair N J was y Mrs Tabithas Puritan blood was Baptist pastor of the Seventh Baptist aroused Hits all erlong ob you ef formerly Baltimore but has been en- - y church of dinnas late but I speck I don fix you gaged for a year in literary work Two Had the black wom- ¬ now you raskil years ago he made a trip around the V an in a fit of passion and carried away vorld by atavistic savagery and cannibalism Sir Isaac Pitman the shorthand sacrificed her own offspring And Mrs a Tabithas mind reverted to Aunt Cyn- ¬ man and vegetarian who died atshort time ago arose thias small woolly prototype which oclock and- wentevery morning four to his desk where he1 two dajs before had arrived along with nis with Aunt Cynthias clothes and other ef-¬ worked meals short pauses only for On simple until ten fects Her sympathies had halted at Sundays he preached inat night the Sweden- - i this little creature when she saw it borgian churchy deposited on her kitchen floor but now Archbishop Martinelluthe apostolic its humanity called to her the With trembling courage she stepped delegate and representative of sus- ¬ 7Quickly and softly to the kitchen and pope in the United States has just slowly advanced her head beyond the tained a severe loss by the death of his edge of the open door The smell of only surviving brother the Augustinian burning flesh filled her nostrils At monk Father Aurelius Martinelli The brother Cardinal the front of the stove stood Aunt archbishops other or Martinelli died two three years ago Cynthia inner hand lifted threateningCollege oarsmen will give a remark-¬ ly was a large flesh fork on her lips this Their Now I speck you gwine able dinner soon in London final taunt C old university oars te behave yosef and she jabbed vig- ¬ guests will be four orously at something hidden from Mrs who have attained high judicial rank¬ Lord Macnaghten lord of appeal in or Tabitha by the stove Looking up the negress caught sight dinance Lord Esher master of the v of the pale rigid face projected just rolls and Lord Justices of Appeal A L beyond the jam of the door She ut- ¬ Jmith and Chitty the last three con of the tered a loud scream dropped the fork stituting one halfprovost British court of Eton also of appeals The and half fell against the kitchen table preside An ashen hue settled over her dark face aa old Blue will The setting apart of an Episcopal as she gazed at the apparently dissev- ¬ ered head and it was not until Mrs deaconess in Connecticut says a corre- Tabitha finally presented her full figure spondent has given rise to the state- at the doorway that Aunt Cynthia was meilt that she had taken orders in the Episcopal church whereas women are--nable to speak ordained or admitted to orders in What done happen in de house Miss Bithy Is you seen a ghostie she the Episcopal church and deaconesses i gasped Making a great effort to eff- ¬ are not in any sense ministers but only iciently oppose her civilization to the authorized helpers in the charitable and barbarism confronting her Mrs Ta- ¬ guild work of the church and are not C Cyn- ¬ allowed to preach or to conduct public bitha said in a qpavering voice thia I know what you have done and services youd ought not to done it BEHIND THE PURDAH JNDIA Aunt Cynthia began to recover Lod GoWd Miss Bithy whats I Veil of Dignity Which Shuts Women from the World done An Englishman bent on mastering Where is your baby solemnly Pomp Hes asleep dey aint nuf the mysteries of their code of worship ¬ fin hut him his it and with sudden attended Hindoo debates where the orfright the negress hurried to an ad thodox and the advanced school met to- ¬ Can you tell joining room almost immediately re- ¬ gether in discussion turning with a small bundle of black me he inquired at last confused by and white half asleep but intact the arguments and counter arguments¬ tossed like shuttlecocks from one to anHow you done skeer me Miss Bithy A faint color began to show on Mrs other of one single article of your Tabithas cheeks Crossing the kitchen creed which you all hold in common We all believe one of them replied she walked around to the front of the in the sanctity of a cow and in the de- ¬ stove Whered you get that chicken she asked severely pointing to the pravity of a woman As a rule they act up to this article of half cooked fowl on the broiler seen dat chicken walkin roun like belief or rather they live down to it in India hes los Miss Bithy so I dess ketch Yet once upon a time even golden age seems to have been a him an cook him fur dinna and she there continued to apostrophize the guilty for women Their present social condi- bird while she shook down fresh coals tion is traced to the Mohammedan mWith her other arm she tenderly sup- ¬ vasion The country was harassed byi irruptions of Arabs and Persians from vmU ported the baby against her shoulder the year 1000 until it was conquered by N Y Journal Sultan Baber in 1525 The Moslems HOW NOT TO NURSE brought with them not only ravage and bloodshed but many evils hitherto un¬ The Vigorous Outburst of a Victim ¬ known in the country The Hindoo ized utlent Helen Hunt Jackson in a letter to homes were robbed of their women and her physician destribes a stupid nurse jjirls to fill the harems or zenanas as they were called in India and the as follows Hindoos shut up their wives and Can I endure the presence of this surly aimless cow another day Ko daughters in order to protect them¬ Only the higher castes could do this efWhy fectually Stern necessity required She has less faculty than any human being I ever undertook to direct in that the poorer girls and women should work and it offers degrees of liberty on small matters When I ask her to bring me anything a descending scale The higher thj she rises slowly with a movement like caste the more complete the seclusion It is computed that at least 50000011 nothing I ever saw in my life unless it girls and women live behind the pur be a derrick She sighs and drops her under jaw dah or curtain metaphorically a veil of dignity which shuts them off from after every exertion She sets with a ponderous inertia the outer world It is not from want oi which produces on me the most remark- ¬ natural humanity that a zenana is the able effect I have a morbid impulse darkest part of the house and farthest to fling my shoes at her head and see away from the entrance into the street A JJinddo is very religious it is said what would come of it Hii She asks me in dismal tones if I am that he even sins religiously sacred book tells him that a woman well in other ways besides my throat must be protected that she must notl convejing the impression by her slow be allowed to look out of a Avindow into rolling eyes that I look to her like a streets that no man except a near the bundle of unfathonable diseases relation must look on her face and ii She takes the tray out of a trunk to she get some article at the bottom where rope offend she may be corrected by a London articles always are and having given Quivera whip or a cane me the article asks helplessl if she Japun and Russia in Cotca Happy shall put the tray back again 14 The little kingdom of Corea whose thought Next time Ill tell her No we keep the trays in piles on the floor affairs furnished the ostensible provo ¬ Is this Christian No for she is cation of the war between Japan and well meaning and wishes to do aright China and whose king has recently and I dont doubt every glance of my been under the guardianship of Russia eye sends a thrill of inexplainable dis- ¬ has passed under what is practically a joint protectorate of Japan and Ruscomfort through her But as a profession al nurse she is the sia The two governments have signed bjggoiit Joke I ever saw Everjr Where an agreement by which each is to sta- ¬ tion a limited force of troops in Corea Flannel in Summer for the protection of their It is a mistake to abandon the wearing Both powers also agree tosettlements v give Corea of flannels in sumssr considering financial aid Japan is to control the the suSa changes of our cliixyit the telegraph lines except a new line to erratic conditions a rui atmosphere Seoul which Russia is to build This which sjcuYittmes gives us a July day agreement seems to settle rivalries coider and more bleak than one in Jan ¬ which at one time wore rather a threat ¬ uary A good way to wash ordinary ening aspect Youths Companion m flannel is to pour strong boiling soap- ¬ After a Long Silence suds ovr if in a tub When cool Mrs Somers The man in the flat enough to allow the hand to bear it above has sung and whistled and 7 pour off the suds and add boiling hot clean water let this stand as before knocked over furniture all the even- ¬ then pour off and add more boiling ing Do you suppose he has suddenly clean water When cool enough squeeze become daft Mr Somers Oh no hes all Tight the garments but do not wring or rub Stretch immediately on a line in the His baby went away for the summeito- hot sun or by a hot fire pressing out the day N Y Journal water with the hand as it settles in the Unimnglnable Silence dependent parts of the garments You will be sorry for the way you Stretch the flannel as soon as the water have neglected me when I am silent in is pressed out keeping it hot until dry the tomb said Mrs Peck Think of as much as possible This treatment that will keep woolen garments soft and My dear said Mr Peck as inno pliable till worn out Housewife Dently as he could I cannot imagine z - r - l -- - vs A - f ¬ x q Vnt A f 5S t y ot -- J4 j At t i c i s -- - v ¬ v a JH v sc v Wii - IVejLjroes IiOHins Northerner If the negroes do not i prosper in freedom how do you explain he fact that their average wealth nowv s 300 apiece Southerner Three hundred dollahs Whats that Why befoi the wah they pouldnt liave been bomrhti foh S600 W v I Ad apiece No sab N Y Weekly ams J - Value - Indianapolis Journal How She Knew He What makes 3011 think that Baldv erly will soon ask you to marry him i She Dont mention it to anyone but know his income isnt large and hes I beginning to argue with me that plain Hvincr TDrombtes the best cornnlevinnf such a thing O - 3 reeman f riHlf V V v J yT 1 v 1 U Ak j t u h rfu JfL lUiitltkiMJlhi m 1 I1T1HTG a m il Artie UiKB tMMiiidiisaik - v V- uv Or I - f r V---- tA t o - tH h Ll T p tf- - - v x w - r -T -- ss- T iii - H -- n A JULY6 JlS7 Vvc Sfl Str Coaching Through Kentucky MMMp T1V V i t I v J 1 1 3 - - V- i fe i hr - v i L J ft I V it LV - fi rr ri w 7T -- El V u I The removal of thetoll gatesfrom the turnpikes in Kentucky during the past year some removed by order of the courts and others chopped down at mid night by bands of raiders recalls memories of coaching and staging through The Kentucky in ante bellum days M acAdamized road in the South tirst was surveyed bv order of the Secretary to Flor ¬ of War from Zanesville O JC3 -ence Ala ana the work of building it was begun in 1829 at Majsville and the instantly when you pull the road was extended to Lexington by pri- of ate individuals though the State trigger So sickness may come Kentucky paid 212000 one half of the on suddenly rui it taites time entire cost of the road In 1830 Con to load the gun and it takes gress passed a bill appropriating l50tC00 to aid the enterprise but President time to get ready for those ex- ¬ Jackson yetoed the measure This turnplosions called diseases Coughs pike however was called the National colds any attack whatever Koad and was used by the stage coaches In theGWorId the subject be often means pre¬ 4 For 14 years this shoe by merit in carrying mail passengers and bag Absolutely Pur alone has distanced all competitors arid poor blood ceding weakness gage and by private carriages conveying W L Douglas 350 S400 and 500 shoes the productions of skilled workmen from are Celebrated for its great leavening the Southern notables to the National the you getting thin Is Axe best material possible at these nrlces Also Assures the Capital Btrength and healthfulness and 200 shoes for men raHiO 2J0O and 8229 your appetite poor r Are you li5 for boys food against alum and all forms of adul- ¬ The iron mile posts along the roadside W L Douglas shoes are losing that snap energy and by over 1000000 wearers as Indorsed teration common to the cheap brands still bear the inscription of Zanesville the best in style fit and durability of any It vigor that make Maysville Lexington and Florence Royal Baking Powder CO New YOrkJ shoe ever offered at the prices They are made in all the is told that once when President Jack Do one thing build shapes and styles and of everylatest vari son was passing over this road iu hit ety of leather up your whole system with If dealer cannot supply you write for catato Washington private carriage en route logue to W L Douglas Brockton Mass Sold by regarding NEWS his driver made some inquiry two roads SCOTTS EMULSION of It is the essence Cod liver Oil the direction at a point where sent the of nourishment It does not crossed and was purposely Seventeenth Year Established 1S81J wrong way The Presidents drivei nauseate does net trouble the went several miles before trie mistak every Tuesday and Friday by Published New Laundry Agency stomach And it replaces all was discovered and Gen Jackson was WALTER CHAMP that disease robs you of much annoj ed and angered over the ocEditors and Owners I have secured the agency for the V BBUOE MILLER currence This was before Congr- ss A book telling more about it seat Winchester Power Laundry a first free Ask for it voted the appropriation to aid in build class institution and solicit a share of Make all Checks iloneji Orders etc ing the National road BOWNE New York SCOTl the public patronage Work or orders to the order of Champ payable Miiier The stage coaches of those days were left at Clarke Clays drug store will capacious vehicles carrying about twenty-freceive immediate attention Work pieces of baggage and about two Senator Lindsay has offered an ive caled for and delivered promptly ¬ and iel Webster was anoner famous passenRespectfully amendment to the Tariff Bill providing dozen passengers twelve inside being ger who came to Kentucky to speak at a seats twelve on top the outside 16ap tf Bruce Holladay for an inquiry into the exclusion of eagerly taken in summer that vthe trav- barbecue near Paris American tOacco companies from eler might better view the beautifal The last stage coach to be run regular- ¬ i Your liife Injured lc a Day country The coaches were drawn by ly io Kentucky made trips between Cave France and Spain four and sometimes six spirited horses City and the Mammoth Cave before the Our insurance is protected Jby bank- ¬ cave was iKva r The question whether President Mc of splendid size which were changed railroad connected with the world by a able paper ou the Capital City Bank of stage was held up sev- ¬ This every Kinley will send a currency reform mes- ¬ Often eight miles at regular stations eral times by high way men once it is al- ¬ Columbus O There can be no stronger plums would be placed on tht red sage to Congress is to be settled this head of each horse and the arrival oJ leged by the James boys The distance guarantee given you We dare not use a banks name between miles week It is stated in Washington dis- ¬ the stage on summer days was a not ¬ rough the points was tennearly over aa doubt it write without authority if you them Good health is and hilly road and half called forth patches that the President is rather in able event which always the Wrights day was required to make the trip The the best life insurance travelers the villagers to watch clined to send such a message road was so steep and rough in several Celery Capsules gives you good health alight and depart places that for safety passengers often they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach were The The Cincinnati Times Star says dresseddrivers of the staged ririnness well climbed out of the coach and walked up trouble Rheumatism Constipation and of men possessing Times are improving right along All character as well as physical strength and down the dangerous hills Once on Sick Headaches 100 days treatment of the demagogues pessimists cranks Of the drivers who made regular tups level road there was a scramble among costs lc a day A sight draft on above in every 1 box which brings r Goodrich the travelers for places of vantage on bank money fakirs and freaks combined can not hold through Kentucky Bob your back if we fail to cure you the top of the stage But that was ten Alexander Winans Joe Mayes Isaac this country down Sold by W- - T Brooks druggist Brown Will Darby Frank Parker yearB ago Modern coaching parties are Jr still fashionable in the Bluegrass but George Pierce Jim Brown Jack Hook Call JMeetiiiff Jonn Griffith George Laws and Joe staging is but a cherished memory with the passing generation Walter Champ The Democrats of the city of Paris are Smith only the last named three are in Courier Journal lives in Texas Laws now called to meet at the Court house Tues- - near alive Smith Covington Ky and Griffith resia STOCK AND TURF NEWS day July 6th at 8 oclock p m for the es in Paris Ky The latter was a typipurpose of filling several vacancies m cal Kentuckian in size being six feet Of Stuck Crop 22tc three inches and weighing 285 pouuds Sales and Transfers Notss Democratic city committee Turf He was noted for his remarkable Benj Perry Chmn 5 strength and on one occasion when his Turney Bros sprinter Pete won a fast stage was overturned he righted it with race Saturday at Oakley The purse Democratic Mass Meeting out assistance He often pulled bellig- ¬ was 300 A meeting of the Democrats of this erent passengers out of the stage and The Democrat says that sixty five leaving roadside county wh6 are opposed to the plat- ¬ drove off the stage them on theowned by One of lines was cuts is being offered for new wheat at forms and doctrines of the Chicago Con- ¬ Maj Henry Johnson brother of Vice Nichofasville ventions of 1896 and the Frankfort President Richard Johnson who lost Conycntion of June 3 1897 and who are 50000 in the business when an opposi JJW P Knight of Jessamine has solji to in favor of the old principles of the tion line was started James G Blaine Simon Weihl two cars ot l600 lb7cattle rooms ST per wko was then a teacher of Johnsons He also boughf two BRICK cottage 5class repair10 Ap- 602 MAIN Over Deposit - - PARIS1 Democratic party as set forth in the Military School at Blue Lick Springs at 1 per cwt First Bank ply to Indianapolis Platform of 1896 will be was a passenger every fortnight going other bunches from the same partv at BC INGELS lljant f Or O EDWARDS 450 and one lot at 425 Office hours held at the Court House on Saturday to Millersburg to call on his fiuancee to 12 a m 1 to 6 p m Miss Stauhope whom he af terwarl mar- ¬ July 10 1S97 at two oclock p m ried Miss Stanhope was at that time a T H Clay of this city last week Standard Time to select Delegates for teacher in Johnsons Female College at sold four hhds of tobacco in Cincinnati at an average of 1156 and J W the State Convention to be held at Louis- ¬ Millersburg The most noted stopping place for the Thomas sold five hhds at 1175 ville on Wednesday July 14 1897 to Ab stage lines in Kentucky were the Phoe ¬ uer Wiggins of Carlisle sold seven nominate a candidate for Clerk of the nix Hotel in Lexington The Paris and ID YOU EVER suffer from real ner- ¬ vousness When every nerve seemed Court of Appeals Bourbon Hotels in Paris Col Jack at 1278 and A Wiggins disposed of to quiver witn a peculiar creepy six at 1316 A T Foksyth Throckmor tens inn near Millersburg feeling first in one place and then another and the hotel at Blue Lick Springs County Chairman J W Bales of Richmond last week and all seemed finally to concentrate in a On oe occasion when Henry Clay N twenty one writhing jumble in the brain and you be ¬ John Harlan and several other distin ¬ shipped over the L SCINTILLATIONS guished Southerners were en route to cars of export cattle to New York come irritable fretful and peevish to be followed by an impotent ¬ An Interesting Jumble Of News And Washington they got out of the stage to They were bought in Garratd and tion of the nerve centers weakened condi ringing in the stretch their legs perhaps and went in- ¬ Boyle at from 4 to 4 cents Comment Bales ears and sleepless miserable nights to the iim at Millersburg while the Cynthiana is to have a system of sew horses were being changed Mrs Eugene Searles bought six cars of 1500 lb export cattle Br Miles They lin- ¬ 110 Simonton St Elkerage gered a few moments longer than pleas- iu Woodford last week from L S hart Ind says Ner- ¬ A Richmond thief stole a new pump ed Pierce an irritable South Carolinian Wooldridge J C Graddy and W J Nervine vous troubles had made who drove off and left them Mr Clay Turner from a cistern at Central University Restores me nearly insane and and his friends hired a private carriage -physicians were unable Yinegar preached two sermons and drove six miles before they over- ¬ Peter KTasliVille Health to help me My memory Thursday at L exington to raise money took the stage Mr Clay gave Pierce a was almost gone and every little thing caustic rebuke but he and Harlan con- ¬ 975 round trip to Nashville by repur ¬ worried me to bury his wife until I tinued the journey with him A short chasing tickets at Chattanooga yisit I really feared I waswas almosta distracted I becoming The appointments of T J Yandell and time afterward Mr Clay was again Chattanooga Chickamauga Lookout imagined all sorts of evil things maniac John W Yerkes as Collectors were con Pierces passenger coming from Wash ¬ Mountain enroute to the Exposition cry over nothing I commenced and would taking Dr ington This time the famous statesman Superb vestibuled Trains fimed by the Senate Friday Miles Restorative Nervine and four bottles was given public dinners at Maysville W C Rinearson of remedy completely A dispatch says that Danville people Millersburg Paris and Lexington stopGenl Passr Agt Cincinnati O methis wonderfulwell now as 1 ever wascured and I am as held 100000 worth of stock in the build- ¬ ping a day in each place Dr Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee There was much suppressed exciteing associations which failed at Louis- ¬ first bottle will benefit or money refunded ment along the stage line when Gen ville Santa Anna was being taken in a coach To Cure A Cold In One Bay Rev R Lynn Cave of Nashville has through Kentucky to Washington on ac- ¬ been chosen President of Kentucky Uni ¬ count of the massacre of Kentucky sol- ¬ Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tab- ¬ by Gen Santa Annas troops and versity to succeed Prof Loos who re- ¬ diers outspoken persons showed him of the Mother shapes the course lets All druggists refund the money a few fails For sale signed but scant courtesy Gen Santc Anna of unborn generations goes if itBrooksto cure 25c Konnedy by W T and James Pari through all the Ky The largest and most expensive wood- ¬ stopped over night at Col Jack Throck- ¬ sounding V en bridge in Franklin spanning Benson mortons Inn near Millersburg and the ages and enters the confines of nest morning when the stage was reaay Eternity With what care Niagara Falls S910 there-¬ tiree miles from Frankfort was burned to continue its journey the famous Mex- ¬ fore should the Expectant Moth- ¬ by raiders Friday night The road was ican soldier had not arisen Wheres rate from George- ¬ Round trip at inquired Driver Darby er be guarded and how great the town July 8 Q this C Route C H and Santa Apna free of tollgates The General is yet asleep said one of effort be to ward off danger and D and Michigan and Central 1 the Mexican attendants and he never make her life joyous Summer Tourists Through trains to Cincinnati connect and happy any one to awaken him permits with special Niagara trains Cincinnati Low rate round trip tickets are now Damn Santa Anna said Darby the aMm to the Falls with comfortable day en sale from Queen Crescent stations United States mail doesnt wait for any ¬ coaches and through sleeping cars tick- ¬ And w ith that Darby kicked on to Cumberland Falls Rugby Burnside body ets good to return until July 14 the Generals door until Sahta Anna That widely traveled and judicial Spring City and Lookout Mountain arose from his bed He was then hurried allays all minded British novelist Anthony Trol Liberal rates and limits Ask your into the stage without waiting for break- ¬ Nervous- ¬ lope wrote to the London Times many fast agent about it ness re- ¬ years ago Jefferson Davis was often a passenger W C Rinearson Of all the sights on this earth of lieves the oyer thb stage lines and frequently stop- which tourists travel to see GenIPassr Agt CincinnatiO peu uver m Headache ours of all those which I have seen at irans 10 see nis niece Mrs I Jane Alexander and at Blue Lick Cramps leastinclined to give the palm to the am Awarded Springs to recuperate his health at that and Nau- ¬ Falls of Niagara In the catalogue of¬ Highest Honors Worlds Fair fashionable Southern resort Hugh sea and so such sights I intend to include all build Davis a nephew of the illustrious Conpictures statues and wonders of fully pre- ¬ ingsmade by mens hands and also all federate once fought a duel at Blue Lick art Springs with one of Aron Burrs duelling pares the beauties of nature prepared by the Cre- ¬ pistols which was loaned hirrf for the system that Childbirth is made easy ator for the delight of his creatures 3T affair During one of Jefferson Davis as far as my ¬ This is a long word but visits at this watering place he witness ¬ and the time of recovery short- taste and judgment go it is justified y stronger after I know no other one thing so beautiful ed Ben Johnson of Mississippi and a ened many say party of Southerners amuse themselves than before confinement It in- ¬ so glorious and so powerful by pitching 20 gold pieces at a crack in sures safety to life of both moth- ¬ This the first low rate of this year the floor the gentleman whose coin fell er and child gives a rare opportunity to visit this All who have used nearest the crack winning all wonder Mothers Friend say they will nev- ¬ the worlds greatest natural or write Other distinguished men who were C agents about it AskQ and stage passengers to Blue Lick Springs er be without it again Na other to Chas W Zell D P A Fonrth and were Gen Winfield Scott Gen John E remedy robs confinement of its pain Race Cincinnati Wool and Surgeon General Lawson who A customer whose wife Rinearscm W came to Kentucky to acquire the Blue flays that if she had to used Mothers Friend Cincinnati O P A go through tho ordeal Lick Springs for the United States Gov- ¬ again and there were but four bottles to be I obtained and the ernment with the view of convertiner thft would have themN cost was 10000 per bottle he Sherman Siivers has taken the GeoLayto Dayton Ohio property into a military hospital The UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES asrericv for the Cincinnati Daily Times- oo inji uummmmatea uca nowever Sent by Mail on receipt of price SLOO EERBOlV Star a most excellent paper and wil MOST PERFECT MADE and the Harrodsburg Springs were pur ¬ TLE Book to EXPECTANT MOTHERS EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDED T A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free chased Gen Scott also 0 stopped over at maed free upon application containing val have it delivered to subscribers in any from Ammonia Alum or anyother adulterant the Paris Fair and made a uable information and voluntary testimonials per week part of the city for six cents speech when helwa3 a candidate for President Dan- - THE BRADF1ELD REGULATOR COAtlANTGA- - He solicits yourubscription 40 YEARS THE STANDARD r tf S9LD BY ALU BRUSSlCTS ¬ ¬ Gun Goes Off wmmmmL I - - AKI f ¬ POWDER ¬ ¬ WLDOUGLAS v3 SHOE TWINE AT m clear-headedn- ess ¬ ¬ tie imm ¬ J P KIELY NE ELYS The Si 4 ¬ - ¬ srm ¬ n B est Made Price as Low Anyb ody ¬ Almost J Distracted ¬ yb wwbwsbtos M ¬ FOR RENT H1DAILEY D I - -- ¬ ¬ The Bargain of the Season For CASH Only While the stock lasts Ki ¬ ¬ TheINFLUENGE THER 195 f Exactly like cut i OR ¬ WOOD MANTELS A Specialty CREAM BAKING POWDER a J c HINTON m ¬ k jv v V x iox i i- jjWlWlL 14 H-f r ---- - l Mf I in nijil -- r J 4 i ijS J - Nj - v - 1 iJia iiijaav - - - r -- s - MSJBI - T hlfaa -- iuijBiii r t I - - v f Oo THEBOUBON JSEWS TUESDAY JULY WWL uitliJJltiXlJlWJlJJHHMIIIII 6 1897 ¬ M A- - St JWqj St TIE seco BODBBOH HEWS 1881 Ciruit Court Adjourns PEBS0NAL MENTION NUPTIAL KNOTS Seventeenth Year Established Emeied at the Post office at Paris Ky as tiss mail matter TELEPHONE NO 124 SUBSCRIPTION PJR1CES f Payable in Advance 2 00 Six mouths One year 31 00 YOU CANT EVEN GET A Kh NEWS COSTS PORT PUOSI A GUN FREE OF CHARGE Make all Checks Money payable to the order of Champ Orders Miilr Etc Baseball Results Yesterday MORNING GAMES Cincinnati 8 Baltimore 5 Washington 4 Chicago 6 Cleveland 4 Pittsburg 3 Boston 3 Philadelphia 2 Yesterdays Temperature noted yesterday by A of this city i 7 a m 8 a in 9 4 The following is the temperature as J Winters Co 84 86 10 a m 11 pm T 86 85 85 85 91 a m 12 m 2 p m 3 r m 4p m 5 p m 7 p m 92 93 92 73 have taken rooms with Mr E O Fretwell at the TJergueon place on Hilgh street Mr O P Carter and sons The two daughters of John Johnson who were missing last week from their home near Ruddles Mills were found near Lair -- - Miss and Delsarte teacher is filling- a two weeks engagement at the New York Chautauqua - Harriet Glascock elocutionist The kinetoscope entertainment to have been given at the Christian Church was postponed on account of the storm It will occur to night - Forty Parisians spent the glorious sizzling Fourth in Cincinnati mot of the number watching Baltimore ball game the Cincinnati Thursday July 8th and will attend to any dental work I will be in my office 4 7 v r- - shade Sunday afternoon thermometers Vansant Landlord James Connors of the in various parts of the city marked 98 3 p m the Hotel Reed Lexington was in the city in the shade Yesterday at No yesterday temperature was 92 in the shade prostrations have been reported in the Miss Lillie Stephens of Chicago is his eabHewsacc6mpaniedby dhe handsome gue5tjofMfssesmMarieand one legged wife Louise Parrish The Fourth -Mr and Mrs Ulie J Howard of There was a small court day crowd in Only by the closing of the postoffice Covington were guests at Mr C AlexParis yesterday and business was slow and by pop anders Sunday occasional the in stock circles Only about thirty cal of a fire cracker was the glorious fourth Mrs Hedges and daughter Miss tle were offered Al Collins buying one observed in Paris It was too hot to 14 Mattie are visiting Miss Mary Lon bunch eighteen yearling heifers at celebrate anyhow Baker in Lexington 50 each a vAbout fifty Parisians spent Sati rlay Miss Laura Whaley of SharpsburgEn route from Boston to New York at the Lexington Chatitauqua and wit last week J Kyle Holloway a Cincinna- ¬ nessed the sham battle between tne is visiting her grandparents Mr and ti commercial traveler who is well Carlisle Harrodsburg and Lexington Mrs G W Myers Misses Marie and Lonise Parrish known in Pari was robbed of his travel ¬ military companies which was won by silyer the latter In the morning Hon Henry have returned from a visit to Miss Lida ing bag containing clothing and a mounted toilet set valued at 300 Watterson lectured on Abraham Lin- ¬ Rogersvin Maysville Mr W L Davis has returned from coln and in the afternoon Gen John Robt Gilkey of North Middletown B Gordon told of the First Days of Wakefield where he went to attend the who was shot in the shoulder by Abe The Confederacy There was a large funeral of a brother-in-laEvans a negro ex convict from whom crowd present Misses Kate and May Jameson re- ¬ he tried to collecc an account isimprov-Kinetoscope at the Christian Church turned Saturday from a visit to Miss Evans has not yef been caught IDg to night postponed from last night Norma Snell in Cynthiana twelve men All tickets good Tom Moran and a force of Mr Carroll Marshall and Robt are repairing the Colville pike between Frank will attenu the Lexington Chau- ¬ July Itevenue Assignments The - and Ruddles Mills Millersburgtauqua to day and to morrow Bourbon wallipus is now in the Auster- willinus The revenue assignments for Mis i Katherine Gay of Woodford nmtrhhorhood It is being run byJ county distilleries for July are as fol- ¬ is the guest of her sister Mrs Newton nt lows Storekeepers E B Hedges G Mitchell on Duncan avenue John Hennessey t W A Johnson J B Co Louisville Tines Saturday Moses Kahn of this city yesterday G White The Store- ¬ car loads of fine ex- ¬ Holladay Paris Distilling Co evening contained a picture of Mr G shipped twenty five N from Paris keepers and Gangers J M Russell N Parris and bride of this city taken the L port cattle over distilling Co H S Sinclair to New York The cajtle averageu iov Bourbon Distilling Co Guagers J R by a Times man at Middlesboro Peacock and were an exceedingly fine lot They McChesney Paris Distilling Co G G Mr and Mrs Clarence Erringer and per cwt cost 450 son Theodore arrived yesterday from White Co 4 Chicago to spend a fortnight with Mrs of On Sept 1st Rev Father Brossart Bourbons Wheat Crop Cath- ¬ J Frank Clay and other friends Covington a former pastor of the Misses Edith Alexander Elizabeth The largest and best crop of wheat olic Church in this city will celebrate twenty known in Bourbon for a lpng time is Spears Bessie Woodford and Sue Clay his silver jubilee it being the will probably composed a house party which was to the fifth anniversary of his entrance event now being harvested and yield abouc twenty five bushels per acre entertained last week by Mrs Thomas priesthood He will celebrate the The Paris Milling Co yesterday bought Henry Clay iu his old home in Europe several lots at the market price at time Dr M H Daily Messrs Wm Stipp was probated of delivery The opening price will be The will of Isaac Remington R L Baldrick Frank F yesterday in county court and W sixty cents r about Remington L V Butler Miss Margaret Heathman was appointed administrator TChe Court and Col Baldwin Butler and her guest Miss Helen Fors was offered The will of Thos Woodford ter left Saturday for Estill Springs to was continued The Fiscal Court is completing ar- ¬ spend the Fourth for probation and action Buckner until a later day Messrs and W B rangements for the suit to condemn that Misses Allie and Sadie Hart enter- ¬ art of Col W W Baldwins Maysville Woodford John T Woodford Lexington road which lies in Bourbon tained at whist Friday afternoon at their Woodford were appointed curators home on Duncan avenue in honor - of heavy storm county Col Baldwin will come to their guest Miss Lula Bryan of Texas a Paris was visited by past six oclock Paris next Tuesday to meet the Fiscal it Court and last evening at half F rruo min fell in torrents and was accom- - is favorablemake suit a proposition If it The players were Miss Bryan Misses may be withdrawn Fannie Mann Sadie Davis Etta and the panied by a considerable wind thunder Hamburg won the Great Trial Stake Mamie McClintock Mary Webb Gass No serious damage was and lightning at Sheepshead Bay The Allie and Sadie Hart Alice Spears Bes in the city but the storm may yesterday reported sie Armstrong and Eddie Spears damage to crops in the coun- ¬ value of the stake is S20000 Other have done Miss Lucy Miller gave a boating Joe H was reported that Cynthiana winners were Geisha Nana try It party Friday evening in honor of Miss the Miller hadsbeen visited by a cyclone but Berthenia Heistand of Eaton O and Excursion rumor proved untrue Miss Lucy Montgomery of Elizabeth ¬ Dies June Johnsons Victim Low rate round trip tickets on sale town In the party were Miss MontRoute and gomery Miss Heistand Misses Tillie La over the Queen Harris the negro man who was connecting lines for Crescent of July 19 Rue Mary Mitchell Lena Preston Cov- ¬ Jeff excursion Rrmrtire mnrniner two weeks i Chattanooga the night of the ington Alice Spears Mary Webb Gass ago by Jnne Johnson died yesterday leaving 1225 round trip from Chatta Jennie Kenney Etta and Mamie Mc- ¬ Lillie Daniel Messrs W M about noon Harris was shot through 18th 1075 from Clintock W M Hinton Goodloe and the tragedy occurred noogal835 fromDayton Jr Chas the abdomen build- ¬ Rockwood 1055 from Harriman Junc ¬ Winn Albert Hinton JahnJjaRue Dr in the alley back of the Shinners Somerset 700 from Barclay Stephens Dr Jtf H Dally and ¬ ing corner of Eighth and Main Har tion 860 from Georgetown Good 6 Dr Joy Stephens ¬ and ris dying statement was taken yester- Lexington to xeturn day morning by Squire Lilleston days Wrights Celery Tea curea constipa I Ask agents for particulars tion sick heaflaches 25c at drug gists jail vi Johnson is in 1 my patients desire J ft Adair Dentist tf Blind Dave the fiddler was a court day yisitor here yesterday giving the sjunfc old tunes he scraped out twenty Engagements Announcements And Sol vThe June term of Bourbon Circuit emnizations Of The Marriage Vows Court closed Saturday after making a COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY H J Lee and Miss Florence Leonard splendid record The work of the jury THE NEWS MAN will wed to day at New Haven Conn and acting Cbuimonwe ilths Attorney T E Ashbrook was much commended and Totes Hastily Jotted On The Stroets At and take a bridal trip to Greenland the term was made notable by the hard The Denots In The Hotel Lobbies And They will accompany Lieut Pearys Summer expedition Elsewhere fought legal battles Will Botto 21 and Mrs Julia Irwin The following convictions were made Edw Shinners has returned from 52 were married at Louisville Ben Bradle The wife murder life sen- Portsmorfh tence Miss Mattie Grinnanis visiting in bride is worth 300000 She wired her New York bankers to allow her young Cain Lewis wife murder life sen London Ky hnsband to draw on her account tor tence Mr Sam Neely returned yesterday 7000 for expenses on the bridal tour Geo Anderson and Will Wright arson to Washington setting fire to tollhouse twelve 3 e rs The following invitation has been Mr Geo Howard of Cincinnati is issued each NGreo Smoot horse stealing stealing in Paris on a visit Mr and Mrs Gus Pngh -of Mt Sterling is invite yon to be present Ea old Johnson Seven Points two and one half years at the marriage of their daughter Bob Prather noise stealing two years in the city on a visit 3 Frances Sanford Fisher malicious cutting Mr John M Stephenson of George- ¬ to wife one year town was in the city Saturday Mr Alva Crawford Wednesday evening July seventh Sharpe malicious striking assaultEd Mrs Laura Wiggins of Covington eighteen hundred and ninety seven ing prisoner in jail one year js visiting at Mr C Alexanders at nine oclock Clarence Williams malicious shoot- ¬ Christian Chnrch Col W W Baldwin of Maysville ing two years Mt Carmel Kentucky shooting one was a visitor in Paris Saturday Horace Biby malicious Kinetoscope at the Qhristian Church Mr and Mrs Surveyor Bedford have year to night postponed from last night returned from Durant Miss Elijah Froman forgery two years Miss Edna Green has gone to Mays- All tickets good Three of the prisoners are white men Cain Lewis Bob Prather and Elij ah ville to visit Mrs H C Sharpe BIRTHS Froinan Mr Fred Hornsey of Lexington All of the prisoners except Cain Lewis was in the city Saturday and Sunday The Advent Of Our Future Men And and Elijah Froman who have been Women ¬ Miss Lula Bryan of Trxas is spendgranted a stay of sixty days will be ing a few days with the Misses Hait In Gottengen Germany to the wife taken to dy to the penitentiary ApMiss T e Itia Clay has retarned from of T Lindsey Blaney nee Gertrude peals will be taken in both cases The a visit to Mrs Anna Bedford in Frank- ¬ South of Frankforta daughter Lewis case was one of the hardest fought o lin cases tried in Bourbon for a long time OBITUARY Mrs W L Yerkes is visiting the Kinetoscope at the Christian Church family of Mr J M VanMeter in Dan- ¬ Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory Of The Dead to night postpontd from last night ville r All tickets good The sixteen months old child of Mr Mrs Sallie Bashford is visit jng rela- ¬ tives in Woodford and Franklin coun- ¬ Westfall who lives on the Harrods Creek The Harvest of Death pike died last week from the effects of ties The heat in the large cities Sunday the heat Miss Anna Keith Miles of Frank- ¬ was almost unbearable and many fatal- ¬ W D Hovton brother of Mrs B S The intense heat fort is visiting Miss Iva Collins near Letton and Mrs Mattie McCarney of ities are reported caused thirteen deaths Sunday in Cin ¬ Paris this city died Thursday at Ruddles Mrs Chas Geffinger and daughter cinnati five in Louisville four in Cleve- ¬ Mills aged seventy two years Deceas- ¬ land two in Nashville two in Chicago Miss Jersey have returned to Harrods ¬ ed leaves a wife and three children two in Dayton O one each in Jackson burg Mrs Alice Buall Mrs J B Doubman Jeffersonville Detroit and Mich Misses Kate Alexander and Nellie and Jas Horton Funeral services were Numerous prostrations were reported Mann left yesterday for a visit in Lex ¬ held at the residence and the remains 29 of Cincinnati was ington Chas Young were interred at Ruddles Mills driven insane by the heat and cut his Miss Fannie Belle of Georgetown throat For Rent The desirable 7 room is the winsome guest of Mrs C B two story brick residence corner of There were two prostrations Saturday Mitchell Seventh and High street bath room at the Lexington Chautauqua Mr Chares Mayes of Columbia good cistern etc Apply to the Citizens An infant of Mr Westfall living on county Tenn is visiting his sister Mrs John Bank for further particulars tf the Harrods Creek pike in this Bowen died last week from heat Wrights Celery Tea regulates the Col Geo Edgar f Tuscaloosa Ala Saturday afternoon A J Winters liver and kidneys cures constipation Cos thermometer registered 102 in the is the guest of his daughter Mrs J T and sick headache 25c at all druggists ¬ ¬ -- Mid Summer uiyiBSi The sHoe needs careful attention to secure comfort lot the foot during the heated term We are prepared to sup- ¬ ply you with stylish shoes and can insure the largest measure of comfort Our prices are reasonable a good shoe for a small price You will be pleased with our stock - m Davis Thomson Tsgrig ¬ ¬ 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 k vi ya no x TUCKERS 529 Main St Paris Ky OUT SAL Li All our Summer goods marked down to sell al once Here are a few of the Bargains All our 5Qq dress goods now 2oc Lawns formerly Sj and 10c now 5c Choice of our finest lawns 12i to 20c now 10 Sea Island percales best quality now Sc Large line of Pp nang formerly 8 l 3c now 5c 72 inch bleached table linen 1 kind now 65c All our table linens formerlj 50 and 75c- - now 40c 50 doz finest linen napkins 75 and 1 a dozen Our fipest kid gloves 175 kind now SI Standard brands bleached and brown cotton 5c 10 4 Utica sheeting full width 18c Best dress and apron ginghams 5c Ladies Summer vebts 25c kind full taped 10c -- 1 - f -- Davis Thomson Isrig are works of and an ornament to any house ar The pictures being given away by a VJ VJ Wrignrs Celery Tea cures constipation sick headaches 25c at druggists ¬ r j ¬ FOR RENT comfortable brick residence on Second street Paris Ky opposite the residence of Chas Stephens Esq Ap ply to A ¬ A large variety of other articles all marked down to one half former value at f T E ASHBROOK - ojy tf CONDONS T1I0I iHIt I WW ASSIGNEES NOTICE BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT Lizzie M vs and Sidney D signee Plaintiff Clays As ¬ w Lizzie M Clay etc Defendants Claims against the assigned estates of Lizzie M and Sidney D Clay must be presented for allowance before the first Unless pre ¬ day of September 1897 sented by that date they will be barred as per order of court in the above styled action Creditors are notified to have their demands properly proven and pre sent them to thei undersigned at tne Citizens Bank of Paris Ky or leave them at tne law offices of McMillan Talbott niilE HHISkI ¬ Buy your binder twine of me Quality first class prices the low est WM MYALL 0 - EDWHRDS Assignee of Mrs Lizzie M D Clay and Sidney till lsep ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persons having claims against the assigned estate of Chas R Turner are WE HATE EE0EITED A SPLENDID ST00K 6F requested to present them to me at my UffeRTED SUITINGS AND office iff Paris Ky properly proven as ¬ required by law Those knowing themselves indebted to the estate are request- ¬ ed to settle promptly and save costs of suit 29je TROUSERINGS r FOR SPRING AND SUMMER r-- STITT HARMON N Assignee Our Prices are lower than any house in Central KenturW wksn quality and style are considered We ask you to give uf a calL fepaaifll ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persons having claims against the assigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby notified to present same at once properly proven to the undersigned or same may be barred by law T E ASHBROOK Assignee of T H Tarr 22je Mann Ashbrook Attys ¬ FXism mj3tioi S E TIPTON Cutter ivt tailors Smith Shirt Full line of samples We are also agents for the celebrated Chas E 1 Put-Iu-B- ay claims against We have a fineflexible oxford in this ALL persons having of H Margolen HOUSE UNO assigned estate PAiHTE SI6N new color niade of dark green Durree are requested to present them at once kid medium pointed toe hand made properly proven as required by law to DEGOiKTOl and aa soft as a glove See them the undersigned in Paris Ky Those CLAY RION knowing themselves indebted to fl Margolen are requested to pay promptly 434 Main St Paris Kr and thereby avoid court cost Ladies Green Oxfords ASSIGNEES NOTICE C A MUGlffl r i GEO W DAVIS DEALER IN LOUIS SALOSHIN Habmon ALSO dealer in Furniture Window Shades Oil Cloths Carpets Mattresses limy Stitt Attorney Assignee Paints Men who like a cool quick quiet and easy shave should patronize Crawford Special attention given to nnflertak- - Bros Imrber Bhop Glean first class Estimates promptly ing andRepairing bathrooms are connected with the shop glass paints painting andfurnished for decorating TilAiN Street - - Paris Ky Satisfactory service at all times - tf Etc Oil Yarnislies Brushes Artists Ma ¬ terials Window mass Etc 1 jr tH-7CV r n T rasttysmrs f iJfBjl f III yi m u MSCmMiBIVW Jl iSW iwjgpr wpTqgjnsRp V - v A iJ r5 i - Trrsp BOUKBOJSf - v Pc lirHw ji jrerya -I4 i rf i A r-- iT Cfl r As C A - j 7 THE THE BOURBON NEWS seventeenth Year Established 1881 Published Every Tuesday andPriday by WALTER CHAMP I BRUCE MILLER f dltora nnA Owner JfEWS TUESDAY JULY 6 1897 --JL all over again But she had learned fortitude from her earlier griefs and lier feeling was not as before that she was entirely desolate The dny after the mothers funeral Shultz found voice before Roberts widow though he began his talk as awkwardly as of old and in almost the MILLIONAIRES -- IN THE SENATE Most RIcft Men In the Upper ISLoaue Began at the Bottom of the Iilaer The united States senate is frequent ¬ ly called the Millionaires club because so many of its members belong to that favored class whose fortunes are de- ¬ noted by six figures said a senator and a millionaire recently and this gives a wrong impression of the character of that body To be sure many of the senators are millionaires and there are some who while not so fortunate as to be listed as millionaires are very rich men but I am not stating it broadly when I say the majority of the wealthy men in the senate have only themselves to thank for their riches Many of them began life as poor boys and worked and struggled their way to prominence and success and the same enterprise that made them wealthy makes them successful politicians It is not always to his money that a man owes his seat in the upper house and a mans self --earned wealth should enti¬ V- - iiiffim - wiMj PARsopL - V faa li V J -- Probably the most un- wholesome bed the wee dainty bit of Ihumanity can have is the little swing-V ui bassinet of down lace and ribbons which French milliners prepare under J the apparent impression that baby is a sort of toy to be dressed up for dis- play and laid away when asleep like a f French doll The best crib for a baby is not a swinging bassinet or any swinging or rocking cradle but a cqb of liberal tsize which stands firmly on its legs and is large enough for the child until it is old enough to sleep hi a regular bed The pillow of the babys bed should be a fiat one of hair not over two inches thick This is not the conven- tional baby pillow of the shop That Mssa doll like affair of down covered with linen cambricind edged with lace md is a very dangerous pillow to use or two reasons First the brain of an dnfant is very sensitive and liable to congestion from over excitement in- digestion or some slight cause and the liead should be kept cool and should -- THE BABYS WELFARE 5To De Herilthy Two Thirtl of Its Life Should Be Spent in Sleem More than two thirds of the life of a healthy baby should be passed in sleep Therefore a wise mother is exceedingly careful in selccsting the material of AYis n - her babys bed - - -- y- J A not be heated by S l sleeping infant - ondly ihe down used in the shops un less the work is made to order is al ways Arctic down This is composed of the soft feathers stripped from the quills of the German goose It is so penetrating that the fine particles will force themselves through the seams and the Interstices in the muslin which is usually used to cover the pillow or even through ted ticking These unwholesome particles floating in the air sire then liable to be breathed by the ¬ ¬ a down pillow sec ¬ ¬ V -- - sy -- public he best bed coverings for a baby r are sheets of cambric or linen in and soft blanket of pure Cali fornia Wool which are as warm and light as down and much more whole sorae in winter A silken comfortable of down is allowable if the mother can afford tbat silken like down which the eider duel plucks from her breast to line the nest which she builds for her own ducklings in the Arctic snows This soft dun colored down does not float about but clings together kg that it is safe to use it The coverlet oi the babys bed may be of any dainty hued wash silk This coverlet will pro tect the blankets as well as a heavier counter pane of cotton St Louis lie sum--Tue¬ ¬ And so it came that Roberts widow have it She would care for came to be the housekeeper of thelittle he could him much better than any trained familj of three sometimes serving as nurse and they would still be happy cashier and helper in the neat little drugstore on the ground floor The together But Roberts idleness lasted months years two or three in number that instead of weeks The money in the followed moved uueventually along bank grew less They gave up all but Little by little she became used to living two rooms of their pretty flat for econ- ¬ without Robert little by little she grew omys sake and both to economize and cheerful and almost contented Between her and the druggists moth- ¬ in order that she might be free to give her whole time to the invalids care the er there came to be such a bond as may child now three years old was put in exist 011I3- - between two women with charge of a sisterhood in a home pure and simple minds But Roberts where the cost was onlv nominal The widow could not understand the son i - ing it perceptibly in spite of their dulling passage through the smoky city atmosphere Slowly her faculties came back to her the memory first So dim and shadowy were the pic- ¬ tures of her childhood that the details were lost There was the death of her father and later that of the mother Then she was alone in the village where their home had been Her struggles with life after that were shadowy also till she met Robert But from that point the memory pen- ¬ cil wrought swiftly and vividly The courtship the marriage the brief life the promising chance in the big city and the removal from the vil- lage and the birth of the baby Then the day of the accident when Robert was brought home in an ambulance He was not seriously hurt the surgeon said though he would have to be absent from the office awhile But they had been thrifty and had money in the bank much more than enough to tide them over an idleness of a few weeks Robert had long needed a rest and now ¬ village was in the gray of the morning ITafter Roberts funeral His widow sat in the larger of the two rooms that had lately been their home silent and without tears almost without thought or memory too for the ordeal had left her capable of little more than the con- ¬ sciousness that he had left her never to comeback Suddenly the first red rays of the rising sun sliot into the room brighten ¬ I ¬ lier native tongue need to rest a little while She seemed undecided and across his face there passed a puzzled look You let my mother talk to you he said after a moment or two and lum- ¬ bered out closing the door softly A little later Mrs Schultz came in and soon the soothing tones of her quaint broken English had proved far more persuasive than all her son had said Come to me child she said croon ingly and let me put you to bed and make you to sleep Then you shall help the old woman Do not look at nle that way It is I who need thee much more than thou needst me she concluded in and unhooked the index fingers of his two clumsy hands said Roberts But Mr Shultz must earn my living I must widow I go out and find some work to do I have no money left and I cannot afford the rent even of these two rooms I must sell in furniture to get money to keep me till I can earn something Ach You do not understand what say My mother she says you shall I come and live with her and keep her from being lonesome She dont want money she wants company You want company and you want money too When you get rested you come in the drug store every day and take in the money and help keep the books as my mother has done I will pay you for that But first my mother says you same words he had used before My mother said to me more than once he began hooking and unhooking his index fingers that you would be a good wife for me j She stopped him with a flash from her eyes But your mother is dead she cried and you are not a child to talk of mar ¬ riage because your mother advised it Why do you not just once speak for yourself Why And then she checked herself remembering she was Roberts widow Bui she had loosed the mans tongue and speaking in German as his mother had always done when her emotions were roused he poured forth such a torrent of passionate protest of love of supplication that she was positively fright v ened She had not dreanied that this slow awkward man was capable oi intense feeling he had always seemed to her to think only of his drugs and the money they sold for She had thought the entrance of herself a third person into his little home had always been distasteful to him Yet here he was making a most passionate declaration of love But she hesitated Could she Roberts widow marry this druggist Suddenly she knew she loved him and had loved him for a long time ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Father No not always my so a they are not very good when they run Truth up against acec --Mj-ra That Miss Beare puts on a gooVl deal of style when she goes to His HUMOROUS Tommy who has been readi ug liis Are kings always good papaT l0ry v Yonkers Statesman something What did you Taste in Selection think of my speech Mrs Taetiy asked the sapient young statesman I thought some of your quotations Detroit Free Press perfectly grand The Pretty Girl Miss Smuther was named after her uncle George wasnt she The Bright One I dont know She looks as if she was named Cincinnati Commercial before him -- Minnie the opera cious The womans got to pvt on Well good gra ¬ Tribune III j t - r w r a T5 fcc IJ frv - ASKED THE WRONG FATHER ritat One Dnuxruter Had Itcen llav- rieil for Week n So He Sa il No He was a frequent visitor at the home SJ7 of the Youne- ladv lie favorablv im pressed her sisters and mother by his dignified behavior and sensible conversation He would mobablv have had the same gratifying effect upon her father but as the latter was completely immersed in his business he was at home very little of the time and when he was he generally betook himself to his study in a quiet corner of the house The young man had a dim recollection of being introduced to him once and speaking a word or so but since that- time had not seen him at all However this didnt bother him much and hi love affair came to a focus rapidly Yhen he asked the young lady to be come his wife she referred him to her -- ¬ ¬ father a replied - Ill see him to morrow dear he f 4No I i IE V- - a - dont think you can she ai ewered 4hes going out of town on n long business trip to morrow evening and so will not be here when you come By Jove then responded the young TTtan Ill drop in on him at the of 3 ft 4 sri hand The man addressed stopped turned around and looked at him a moment and then said Im sorry to tell you young man but my daughter was mar rieiVa week ago Without waiting for n explanation fhe horror stricken suitor rushed from the building He hailed a cab and drove madly to the young ladys home What what does it all mean he g asped as soon ns he saw her Speak What does it mean I have just seen bur father at his office and he says that you were married a week ago Why Henry she ejaculated in tone of astonishment my father c Why he left for New York last night A little further conversation revealed a ihc fact that Henry had been talkingvto his partner Chicago Times Herald DevJieri IKh Boil six eggs ten minuter remove and lay them in cold water in the mean ¬ time place a saucepan with one table spoonful batter and one tablespoonf ul fiive chopped onions Over the fire cook -- lhe next day he turned up at the place of business of his idols father Ho knew he was president of the con- cevn He made his way into the xuesi lents office and there confronted a very Trnsy gentleman indeed Asking for a moment of the latters time he said l have come to ask you for your daugh ¬ ters 1 ph fc - fl - onions then add one tablespoonf u I flour stir and cook two minutes add li cupfuls milk half teaspoonful salt csie quartcr teaspoonful white pepper one half teaspoonful English mustard remove the shells from the eggs cut the eggs into small pieces add them to the sauce stir a few minutes add one tea- y - spoonful fine chopped parsley divide j the preparation into six table shells fry itxvo tablespoonf uls bread crumbs in a r Uittle butter light brown sprinkle them overjthe shells place them in a tin pan and bake five minutes in a hot oven VlftrartlHirn tTnrria T thrie minutes without browning the lived near Blacksburg York county and only a few miles from the battle- ¬ wife saw him and his look was so in- ¬ fields of Cowpens and Kings mountain tense as to startle her as she had before where the Americans whipped the Brit- ¬ ish The proximity of the battlefields bden startled by him Noi he said in German Thou did not inspire a warlike spirit in the shouldst not say good by The child breast of Starnes During the war the shall no more be left in this place conscription officers cast covetous eyes Come to me little one come to our on the mountaineers stalwart frame home Come there is room enough for and Starnes took to the woods They three and thou shalt not longer be searched for him but Starnes was a better runner than a fighter and he separated from thy mother And after that there were no motes kept out of the w ay out of the war and in the sunshine for her who had been in the woods He had an old musket and a supply of ammunition and fare in Roberts widow the woods was better than in the Summer SItirts town Starnes became fond of the life The latest novelty in summer petti- ¬ and when the war was over and con- ¬ coats promises to bring comfort in its scription officers had lost their dread- ¬ wake for the material is the all popular ed power Starnes still remained in the grass linen and the style is simple wilds of York Light weight taffetas wash silks and And there he is now living His home colored lawns are also mucli the vogue is not a romantic cave in the rocks but and to be absolutely comfortable one is a curiously constructed miserable needs a varied assortment hut much the shape of an Eskimo The most popular style shows a gored snow house without a window and top with a Spanish flounce 12 inches with a hole about two feet high which deep which in turn is edged with a nar ¬ serves as a door There is no fireplace When snow is on the MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WERE TOO MUCH ABSORBED IN ONE ANOTHER row frill and these are no difficulties in in the house way of perfect laundering TO NOTE HIS APPROACH the mountain and the north winds howl Evening gowns are worn over colored over the Blue Ridge the old man builds a neighbors were kind especiallj- - Mrs He seemed to be friendly but if so slips when the material is transparent lire at the entrance of his hut Shultz the German mother of the bach- ¬ his friendship was voiceless for they and allows the tint to be seen but for Starnes is not a picturesque figure elor landlord who kept the neat phar ¬ never spoke to one another except when general wear nothing is so elegant as His long white unkempt hair and macy 611 the ground floor and lived on speech was necessary and he avoided white whether it be silk or nainsook beard and the ragged clothes that can the second floor alone with his mother Ther as much as he could To his cus- - Linen sheds the dust and is easily hardly hang on his frame make him just under the flat where life with Rob tomers and acquaintances and to his kept clean besides which it can be an unprepossessing object The hermit ert had been so happy mother he talked freely in her pres laundered at need and comes forth not does not like to have visitors and shows But now now she was alone once ence his tongue was always slow and only as good but better than new In temper if questioned He forages on his more The happ3r part of her life was awkward Once when she raised her addition it is deliciously cool and light neighbors He has relatives who have finished and she must begin all over eyes suddenly she found- his fixed on or weight so that it would seem in offered him a home and means of liv- ¬ again Thank Heaven she was not in her face with a strange expression that truth an ideal material for underskirts ing in comfort but the hermit has de- ¬ debt The money had lasted long might mean dislike or quite the re- designed for warm weather wear Chi- ¬ clined all advances His neighbors call enough to pay the doctor and the un- ¬ verse At all events it made her flush cago Record him Wild John Starnes but the her- ¬ dertaker but there was hardly enough painfully and thereafter she avoided mit says he is not so damned wild as Warned left to buy the bare food necessary to him as much as he did her N Y Sun you might suppose A gentleman who spent last summer suppqrt life for one more week Sh Thou shouldst not mind him child The Weeping of the Vine took up her flat purse and counted the the old mother whose keen eyes had in the country with his family has two who one day wandered into After the spring pruning in the vine ¬ few coins it contained Their small taken in the situation said one day in little boys in which a bull belonging to yards water is seen trickling down tha value roused her She could not afford German He is a good son to me and a pasture ¬ to sit there brooding that was clear he is not unfriendly to thee but he does a neighboring farmer was grazing Al ¬ stems and in France this is poetically was done the gentle- called the weeping of the vine Prof Instantly all her faculties were alert not understand he is bashful before though no harm received the follow ¬ Cornu a botanist has recently studied man the next day any woman but his mother II this phenomenon and he says it is due uote from the owner of the bull There was a heavy step in the hall His attitude toward her and the con- ¬ ingSir You better not let your little to the abundant absorption of water outside and then a knock It was tinued separation from her little one gow into the paster with my bull by the roots of the vine in the spring Shultz and when he came in he sat were the only trials Roberts widow was boys creaturje for he is not a amiable bull time The water is forced through all down awkwardly as far away f romlier called to bear while her life with the creature and he might do considdable the branches and stems to their very as he could kind old German woman lasted And damidge if he tost them twenty or thir ¬ tips and where they are cut by the My mother he began bunglingly as she was allowed to see the little one into the air whitch I would not pruner it oozes out like tear drops every week and as the child seemed ty feet she sajs you must be lonely responsible for him not doing if he Youths Companion The first tear since Roberts death alwaj s well and happy this latter was be a uotion to So please take no ¬ Yn timely took not so much of a trial after all rolled down his widows cheek Do you know what you are trying to and beware of the bull hereafter She says the landlord druggist But there came a time when Shultz tice say asked the chronic fault finder Youths Companion went on that you should not live alone could no longer avoid his mothers when you speak of a man going to an here She says that she is sometimes friend nor yet keep silent before her Boiled BeelM untimely grave at the age ofS0 lonely too She is getting a little old It was on the day she found the good When the young beets are just right I do said the undaunted obituarist and she cannot be in the store as she old woman sitting peacefully in her to boil and are nice and tender cook a The old villian ought to have gone used to and sometimes when I am at easy chair her knitting in her hands as quantity slip the skin ofi as if you were there 40 jears ago my business all day she wishes she had usual but quite dead with a smile on ooing to serve them on the table but in ¬ An Impediment company to drive the lonesomeness her face that was not soon forgotten stead nut them in fruit cans Fill up Teacher angrily Why dont youH away She says I should speak to you by either of the two that were Jeft the cans Avith hot vinegar to which and ask you to be withher every day To Roberts widow this seemed the you have added a little sugar and spice answer my question Bobby His Brotner yCorrimy answering or and then neither of you will be lone- - very climaxbf her bereaveihentsv 6r andseal as in canning fruit Theymake- Him Please sir got a pepper¬ some- the third time iu her life she was left a most acceptable relish m the win- mint in his speech hes Bits Tit Then he stormed suid slowlv hooked alone and nnpp mnrp rTip mntiiplr ml snriUir Detroit Fred Pressv But the little girl still remained with the kind sisters and this was just a little mote in the sunshine for the mother Every Sunday she visited the child just as before though this was never mentioned in the flat over the drugstore But one Sunday when the mother went away Shultz looked very serious and when he was alone he began walking up and down the floor f I shall be back soon dear she had said with a smile on her lips on leaving but there had been a tear in her eye and perhaps that was what made him impatient and caused his index fingers to hook and unhook themselves in the old way automatically as if they were parts of an unthinking- piece of machinery After a time he put on his hat with a determined air and went heavily down the stairs muttering under his breath Yes yes It is better that she should make no more Sunday visits to the Sisters home and I will see to that Oh I will see to that Yes yes On the car which he boarded he con tinued to talk below his breath to the ihstonishment of his fellow passengers elis wne was oiaamg gooanoy to tne little one when he entered the visitors room of the home and mother and daughter were too absorbed in one an- ¬ other to note his approach in spite of his heavy tread He was thinking how like the mother was the child when his ¬ ¬ ¬ - And so after an interval they were married and life was happily begun again for her who had been Roberts widow Her happiness was not exactly like the happiness she had felt as Roberts wifeA yet it was real and Shultz knew it and rejoiced ¬ she replied A little the widow tle him to the respect rather than the Too bad you didnt take out a litttel fire insurance on him too they sug-¬ sneers of his contemporaries This is quite true The majority of gested Chicago Evening Post How He Figured It Violet How the senators began life in humble cir- ¬ cumstances and one of the most intei did Mr Bighead come to accept the Roser esting of these self made men is Sena- ¬ doctrine of reincarnation always had an im- ¬ tor Fairbanks of Indiana successor to Well you know he the late Senator Yoorhees Senator pression that the world couldnt get Fairbanks is of Yankee origin and along without him and if that is so it those characteristics common to the stands to reason that he will have to Truth descendants of the Puritans have been come back ISTo Cooperation Required First useful to him in his career His father was born in Vermont but went west as Tramp I read about dat trial an de far as Ohio when he was a young man judge told him he neednt ter say any¬ and settled there He was a wagon thing dat would incriminate him Sec ¬ maker by trade and worked at first for ond Tramp Well I spose dat was be 37 cents a da3 but his application cuz de3r had enough evidence to send perseverance and faithfulness won him him to Sing Sing widout any assistance Brooklyn Life the regard and esteem of his employer from him who finally took him into partnership THE LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE and gave him his daughter in marriage But Mr Fairbanks Sr never- be- ¬ Pathetic Letter o a Womnn Who came a rich man The present senator ttore the Anxieties Of the Liifc was born in a log cabin and by working Mr Kobbe quotes the following let-¬ at carpentering on Saturdays and dur ¬ ter written to a friend by Mrs Grant ing the vacations helped to pay his way who lived for many years on White through the Ohio Wesleyan university Head off the Maine coast Sometimes of which college he is an alumnus I think the time is not far distant when After leaving college Senator Fair- ¬ I shall climb these lighthouse stairs banks first real work was the Associ no more It has almost seemed to me ated Press and he maintained him- ¬ that the light was a part of myself self doing newspaper work while he When we had care of the old lard oil was Studying law and until he was ad- ¬ lamps on Matinicus rock they were mitted to the bar He attributes his more difficult to tend than these lamps success in life to steady application to are and sometimes they would not burn one purpose that of becoming a suc- ¬ so well when first lighted especially cessful lawyer From this purpose he in cold weather whenthe oil got cool never swerved until he was made sen- ¬ Then some nights I could not sleep a ator Political preferment did not wink all night though I knew the keep- ¬ tempt him and his present office is the er himself was watching And many nights I have watched the lights my first p61itical place he has held But Senator Fairbanks is not the only part of the night and then could not one among his colleagues who has won sleep the rest of the night thinking his way to honor and distinction from a nervously what might happen should - Did he Kind of a Man He Was they asked carry any life insurance ¬ ¬ modest beginning Senator Foraker being one of 11 children had perhaps even a harder struggle with poverty and to this discipline which he received in the army which he entered at 16 serving until the close of the war when he retired with the rank of first lieutenant and brevet captain his success in life is larg ely due N Y Tribune A HERMIT BECAUSE HE LIKES IT the light fail In all these years I always put the lamps in order in the morning and I lit them at sunset Those old lamps as they were when my father lived on Matinicus rock are so thoroughly ¬ John Stnrncs Took to the Woods Dur- ing the War and Is There Still Thirty five years ago John Starnes fJI jpyj y impressed on my memory that t even now I often dream of them There were 14 lamps and 14 reflectors WhenXa dream of them it always seems to me gfeV tnai 1 nave Deen away a loug wane and I am trying to get back in time to light the lamps Then I am half way between Matinicus and White Head and hurrying toward the rock to light the lamps there before sunset Sometimes I walk on the water some- ¬ times I am in a boat and sometimes I seem going in the air I must always see the lights burning in both places before I wake I always go through the same scenes in cleaning the lamps and lighting them and I feel a great deal more worried in my dreams than when I am awake I wonder if the care of the lighthouse will follow my soul after it has left this worn out body If I ever have a gravestone I would like it to be in the form of a lighthouse or beacon Gustav Kobbe in Centurj- -- - 1 - ¬ A Warning to Bathers The oft repeated warning to surf bathers and particularly to those who dive to protect their ears from the water by cotton plugs etc is not gen ¬ erally heeded to judge by the damage often traced to its neglect They who have lost the membrana need to be especially careful and to give up div ¬ ing The tympanum is readily protect ¬ ed by the cotton plugs firmly intro- ¬ duced but in diving even then the air in the nasal fossae accessory sin- ¬ uses and naso pharynx is compressed and partially escapes by the Eustachian tubes and in consequence the water en- ¬ ters so far and high in the nasal fossae as to painfully irritate the pituitary membrane and leads to protracted con ¬ gestion Laryngoscope j Population of Russia The St Petersburg Kovoe Vremya says that the Russian census gives a population for the empire of 327000 000 exclusive of the grand duchy of Finland which Jakes its own census Some other figures have still to be add- ¬ ed from the uttermost parts of Siberia as well as the nomad tribes of the steppes and the mountaineers of the Caucasus where an exceptional snowfall delayed the work till spring The full total is expected not to be under ¬ 130000000 A Chicago Inter Ocean- - ¬ of the Catskill mountains The plain ¬ tiff is Ole Halverson a Swede who cultivates a-- small farm on the moun¬ tain side He is suing- Rev J G Reraer ton a German Lutheran minister for damages for christening his babj-- by a name which was not to hia likin Halverson is a patriotic Swede and wanted the child named after Kin tr Cit-s- v car The minister claims that he chris tened the baby according to the wishes of its mother N Y Sun - report of a queer lawsuit ome3 from Eastkill a hamlet dn the heart Qneer Lnvrsnit H -- 1 ing Whut Piercert the Gloom Perkins is a dismal pessimist but I heard him laugh heartily this morn ¬ What occasioned I T i v A scorcher ran into a milk waffon nnd broke his wheel all to pieces lis merriment 0 - S- - v - - v V Detroit Free PressifJ r- 4 if - - - -- j A 4 m nt K i jf t r-- HEBOHMBB i M iVif 7 V f fiV- V - V J- - Kti wiHg is 4f JC361L - - CBJL fSfe f i -- v - nYiM jmk ir v i t y M jv sr this he let down tfefe lie ma6Vje fag ten a white chemisette and he put on a bodice which s A s p V I Jl Forevermore Three minutes and the end will he TU vainly look that face to see I now behold Yet I these moments memories will Beep in my heart though good or ill Foreer enfold Good by What future time may bring Of pain or joy or anything We cannot tell We know that truth at last shall reign r And God shall make His purpose plain And all be well Baltimore American PARTING FOMENTS Thwtf mtmites Aye the fateful clock With measured movement seems to mock My hojvy and piayes And what I hope I do nofknow feel my spirit- sinking low With weight of fears Three minutes Will no power restrain The hand that counts them and again My peace restore I plead in vain they will not stay They pass alas away away - AGRICULTURAL HINTS USEFUL HAY RACK 1 CORN FOR POULTRY GAVE TVHE WAITER HIS FEE Judge how 1 was thinking monsieur My hands trembled with excitement for the train was rushing on and it is barely one hour between Marseilles and Toulon He1 talked I suppose he was glad to speak again after his solitary imprisonment he reassured me kindly and said he would not harm me if I obeyed him and he maHe me vow on the cross I wore that I would say no word till he was out of sight And I shall watch your train -- I laced ¬ t jpmBSsm I fl Clever Mttle tttoman 1 rain was dashing against the hospital window one afternoon in March when I made my rounds T left Marta to the last as I felt that on dreary day like this she would be more than ever gladof a chat I liad not sat beside her for five min- ¬ utes before X found that she was in a condition her eyes were o bright her skin dry and her pulses thank 3011 but rapidly painted bin quivering- with their rapid beats hands using his left as cleverly as hia right then he tried his face and After a few commonplaces I said laughed again this time with What ds it Marta What is themat then I joy for I had regained my courage ter to day You have no new pain and I felt I should capture him no fresh trouble Why No anonsieur she answered it is fiercely do you laugh now he said4 that I cannot still my thoughts to day Because you are making your is the anniversary and she stopped Her beautiful gray eyes were full of cheeks too dark your eyelidsare white tears and she was trying hard to exer- ¬ and you have left a rim around Your lips I said in as steady a voice as I cise self control could command Tell me I said all about the an- ¬ Good heavens he exclaimed and niversary then he said to It was 12 years ago to day since I and paint me1 me Take this bmsh met my husband Jean iouvain she I took it and pretended to tremble began eagerly and our meeting was as I touched his face a strange one indeed I was in search Fool he shrieked I will not of a clever forger whom the police behurt you see how the train rushes lieved to be a woman and I had to go to Riviera in search of her I had been lose no time Bien monsieur I replied you in the Hospital of St Jacques to see a must do as I tell you then I caught man whom I thought could give me in- ¬ formation and it occurred to me sud- ¬ up his cloak and put it around him as denly that the dress of a Sister of Mercy a barber puts his cloth and telling would be a good disguise I left Paris him to shut his eyes I began to paint in time to reach Marseilles early one the lids The next moment I trans lovely morning and going to the house ferred the brush to my left hacd and of a friend I changed my clothes and with my right I took out the stopper scarcely recognized nryself as I looked from the chloroform bottle and poured in the great glass at the railway station half the contents on the wadding that No hair could be seen and the large had been around it Happily it was a collar and winged cap gave me quite a large piece and dropping the brush I different expression I had bought a pressed it suddenly over his nose and amal bag exactly like those the sisters mouth and saturated it with the ether The suddenness of the action took carry to hold the things I needed and T had my papers sewn inside a dress I himsomuchbysurprisethatforone sec wore I was young then and the cases ondhe was quite quiet and1 1 dashed the that interested me occupied me so en- - bottle of dye right at his eyes as he tirely that I became sleepless and suf- ¬ opened them still pressing the pad over his nose He was blinded for the inofered at timer from sudden faintness txaentMsarraswereJtaugIeainthecloakMiclxAwouldikbesueeeedeJiy violent To alleviate these and if only the chloroform did its work P airis in my head troubles I carried always a bottle of and I could hold him down The agony ether and a tiny phial of chloroform of those few seconds will never be both wrapped for safety in a square of effaced He tried to reach the knife monsieur but I kicked it off the seat jewelers cotton Ah I see interrupted I Your away just as I perceived that his fran forger found them and used them to tic efforts were becoming fainter and one more violent struggle on my part stupefy you Pardon monsieur she returned kept the wadding in its place and he my tale is better than that At Mar-¬ succumbed his head dropped back seilles I got into a compartment and his arms fell powerlessly beside whence several ieople descended and him I had no knowledge of the action of a man who was its sole occupant tried anaesthetics and now a dread possessed to prevent my entrance as if uncon- ¬ sciously but I looked sharply at him me lest I had killed him I remembered and got in He then placed his arms on havingheardsomewherethat slight peothe doorway and blocked the window ple of quick brains were specially sus until the train left the station then he ceptible to these influences and I threw himself on the seat in the corner thought perhaps I should only take a farthest from me on the opposite side dead body into Toulon He looked so ghastly with the streaks and flung cf the large cloak he was of paint on his livid skin I placed my wearing hand on his heart and felt his wrist To my surprise and horror I saw he was partly dressed as a woman and most thankful was I to find a pulsation¬ lie took from beneath the seat a bag like Then I seated nryself on the floor keep those in which workmen carry their ing my fingers on his wrist and having tooLs and quietly continued his toilet in my lap the bottle of chloroform to Naturally I watched him He was small pour on the pad if I felt his pulses and slight and very fair and when he quicken too much I have had many trying journeys took off his coat and waistcoat collar and tie I saw a great scar beneath the but never another to match this I am not cruel by nature and sitting there left ear going right under his chin the I knew him instantly he was Dru during the quarter of an hour ofhow ette the man whom I believed safely in journej that remained I wondered prison at Toulon who was the most in ¬ I could have acted as I did it seemed as genious and cruel of a gang of thieves if I could not be Marta Leelerc At length the train slackened and vho had infested Paris for three years then drew up at the platform for exam ¬ and who had been cleverly captured llrree months before The captor had ining tickets Two guards opened the received 5000 francs and now he was door and I jumped up and rushed from tt large again and here before me in the carriage and in my excitement I Durette Durette this narrow compartment He stopped shrieked of Durette exclaimed a tall What liis toilet and said to me in the quiet voice which I knew to be one of man who advanced from the carriage clear behind liis characteristics He is there it is he I said and My sister I am running for my life nothing shall fainted in the arms of the man beside My life is dear to me and stand in the way of my freedom do me I remembered no more till I awoke in the room of the superintendent I you understand Nothing ¬ As lie said this he took from his bag found the chief of the station some poman standing and a large sliarp knife such as shoemakers licemen me the tall around use and laid it on the seat beside him This is Jean Louvainwarder of the Jidge monsieur how I felt Thought prison at Toulon said the superin ¬ is quick and my brain had traveled far Durette escaped from hinri in the few minutes of the journey Here tendent was Durette if only I could capture yesterday and he was clever enough to him the reward would make my dear suspect he would return to Toulon but invalid mother rich for the rest of her he did not look for him dressed as a life I woild try I would think I woman Nor did I expect to find him caught would not quail But first I must act my corner at his words by a woman said the deep voice of Jean I shrank into arici trembled and let the tears fill my Louvain And that was how I met my N Y Weekly eyes as I looked up appealingly at husband liig-hly-strung- - away my bister he added After I had finished dressing him I went back to my seat and then I laughed He looked furious and asked me why I was such a fool I said his face was a fair womans and his hair a dark ones and he would be noticed directly He scowled at me and said Idiot but at the same time he brought from his bag a bottle of dye and a brush and began to color his hands The stuff would not run and he shook the bottle violently but it came in lumps I want some spirit he said viciously and he swore oh monsieur so awfully I trembled really this time for it was so fearful to be shut up with such a wretch Then an inspiration cama to me and I said See I have no cog ¬ nac but I take a medtcine sometimes which is a spirit and I poured some of the ether into his bottle and- shook is It ran beautifully became a deaf brown liquid he scarcely looked a cellent Satisfaction At this season of the year we look around to see if we have all the tools necessary to do a successful job of har- ¬ vesting the hay and grape crops Some of us 7ill find ourselves with a broken half dilapidated hay rack almost Of if not altogether beyond repair a new hayrack course this calls for which is almost a total necessity on the farm and you will never regret it if you build a good one while about it 1 have had one in use for the past four years which I find very handy and which has given good satisfaction and I might say it is in as good condition as when made 2x7 and 15 One That Ih Handy and HasGiven Ex ¬ - feet xp length Cross benches B B on sills are 2x4 and 3 feet 5 inches long or to suit width of your wagon These are bolted onto sills as in en ¬ graving using 10 inch bolts putting them in from under side of sill with nut on top of cross bench These bolts you will find are an inch too short to reach through but are countersunk an inch beneath and a small nail driven through the hole crosswise to prevent loss of bolts should a nut work off as they are apt to do The nuts are on top where they Can be seen The corresponding cross benches C C on wings are 3 fee 6 inches in length and made by 2x4 stuff These are cut as shown in en ¬ graving to slide on over sills and fit under the boards on center of rack These boards are 1x6 and cut right length to reach as shown in cut of rack The side boards or wings are the same length as the sills and 1x6 stuff These are bolted and nailed to benches C C The end ladders can readily be made after the rack is ready to fasten to erether Will sav that ladders on my rack are 5 feet high and back ladder is arranged with a loose iron pin to boom the load on at any desired height The holes of D D inside wings are made for purpose of hinging wings onto In the illustration the sills A A are the poultry keeper tlie Best Grain Food fou IiHyinj liens Samuel Cushraan who is authority on matters pertaining to poultry said at a recent farmers meeting held in Boston if he was confined to one kindiof grain he would take corn With this he would feed clover fodder cornmeat and oth ¬ er like food Upon being asked if wheat uwti iiul sumuiaie laying jlt uusnman replied that he would not think of giv- ¬ ing up wheat but wanted to impress his hearers that too much stress is put on feedingwheataiitltoo much said against ftedhig corn by poultry writers This agrees with our experience ex ¬ actly We believe that corn is the best single grain tor poultry and feed it every day Do not underrate wheat for it is a good feed to stimulate egg production butit is not indispensable to The great trouble with farm poul- ¬ try is usually that it gets corn every day and all the time If the hens run at large they have free access to the yard where the hogs are fed and a good many times the corn crib is opeujo them at any time Under these cir- ¬ cumstances the hens fill themselves with corn and do not eat enough other food to keep them in laying condition Byi All Odds An Irascible Mas Ignorance of tlie ternational Exposition at Nashville Ter- mLaw Costs Bint a Liberal Tip a low rate special tariff has been established and The globular and florid old gentleman as for the sale of tickets from CincinnatiCres- - I on the Queen j he sat down at the table pulled a dollar other terminal points bill out of his pocket deliberately tore it Tickets are on sale daily until further no- - j in two handed one piece to the waiter re-¬ tice to Chattanooga at 675 one way or 729 4 placed the other in his pocket and said Waiter if I am satisfied you get the round trip from Cincinnati the round trip tickets being good seven days to return other half Do you understand Yes sir replied the functionary and other tickets with longer return limit at u became as assiduous as a mother with her 990 and at 1350 for the round trip These rates enable the public to visitj first child But for some inexplicable reason the old Nashville and other Southern points at rates jj jentleman grew more and more dissatisfied never before offered Vestibuled trains of as his meal progressed until as he arose the finest class are at the disposal of the from the table he simply scowled angrily at passenger affording a most pleasant trip - y and enabling one to visit the very interthe expectant waiter Excuse me sir but waiter in esting scenery and important battle groundsthe in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mounsinuated obsequiously tain and Chickamauga National Military Naw snarled the old fellow in reply Tickets to Nashville to vjsit th j Oh yes I think you will observed the Park Centennial can be repurchased at Chatta- waiter his backbone visibly stiffening nooga for 340 round trip Ask your ticket Dont you be impudent young man agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q advised the old fellow threateningly C Route South or write to advised the Dont you be a chump RINEARSON Genl Passr Agent y W waiter contemptuously Cincinnati 0 Why why wh at screamed the old V 1 Queen Crescent j During the Tennessee Centennial and In-- V i r ¬ i i v j I 1 a ¬ ¬ P 1 ul 1 a H 111 If lar to go to the theater marrying Explain yourself you rascal demanded How you frighten me Edwin she ex- ¬ the old fellow a great and portentous calm claimed with a shiver Come let us re-enveloping him Now what does this hearse again and make assurance doubly mean Detroit Journal sure It means at this minute you are a lawCorn is essentially a fattening grain breaker sir replied the waiter suavely Mutilating the euriency totsssk UZtiiXZi and when we remember that the yolk of you have mutilated a dollar is a crime and j yvi bill Therefore an egg contains a large proportion of unless I get the dollar youll be pinched m r minm pure fat we see how necessary a good See As the waiter pocketed the dollar he supply of fat forming food is to tie smiled Cincinnati Enquirer production of eggs No single food provides this so plentifully as corn does Over a Ton a Day and the poultry keepr who does not use Last year 425 tons of steel were used by the Winchester Repeating Arms it will not have the greatest possible Haven Ct in the manufacture of Co New rifles and success shot guns This enormous amount repreIf laying hens are given a light feed sents a consumption of over a ton a day of corn in the morning they will hunt This information may surprise people who demand for ftV insects and eat grass enough to satisfy are not familiar with the great not anyone Winchester guns but it will mtc mini tinr ZEZtt bal- ¬ who has used a Winchester for they aptheir appetites and maintaia the ance of the nutritive element in the preciate the excellence and popularity of Every ingredient in this make of cun Winchester cuns andfood they eat Hires Rootbeer is health ammunition are unequalled for Grass is a perfectly balanctd food for Winchester points of superiority Uniformgivine The blood is many live stock and poultry and to one who their ity and reliability are watchwords with the improved the nerves II never gave the matter attention it is a Winchesters and the results their guns and soothed the stomach source of astonishment to leara how ammunition give show the great care taken benefited by this delicious much of it poultry will eat Inthe nor in manufacturing them Send for a large illustrated catalogue free beverage m nia condition of things a hen will live on grass but if she is laying she must Shirt Waist Damages First Summer Resorter Isnt that Choi have something in addition to furnish 1 just lie the egg material and this can be sup ¬ for Bowledwhen horrid tohadnt known him kiss me day he tried a plied by giving her corn more cheaply Second Summer Resorter And me too than in any other way But it is only business with him His father Quenches the thirst tickles Long observation convinces us that owns the laundry Indianapolis Journal the palate full ofsnap sparkle corn fed to laying hens makes the yolks There are a great many laws on the statA temper and effervescence a richer yellow and gives consistency to ute books which dont seem to command the whites of eggs Eggs laid by a half much attention remarked the political ance drink for everybody Hade onlT by The Charles E Hires Co Philadelphia Young man replied Senator hen have whites that are thin and protege fed A package makes Uvc gallons watery and the yolks are often pale aud Sorghum you are looking in the wrong of those laws thin falling flat when the egg is broken place Some statute books may not amount to much in But they have Adry healthy cllf instead of standing up in the shape of a made a heap of difference in bank books mate free from Washington Star half globe malaria an abun Corn is the best grain food for laying dance of pure water a soil order not to be an exception to the In hens but too much of it checks egg pro- ¬ rule Guibollard ran down his mother-in-lawhich is unsurpassed foi duction It is hard to convince people Briefly what have you against her richness and is easily cultisometimes that if a little is good a great asked his friend impatiently Her daughvatea yielding all va rieties of crops That is deal is better but in the case of feeding ter was the laconic reply r Llllustre de what Nebraska offers to corn to laying hens it is almost safe to Poche ¬ 1 gentleman swelling like an enraged turkey f cock Mistakes and Mistakes Ill Ill report you for insolence you you villain was the eve of their bridal day I dont think you will retorted the It Perhaps after all he faltered gazing waiter calmly and firmly Come hand tenderly yet seriously down into her lus- ¬ over the other half of this bill I need a dol- ¬ trous eyes we shall make a mistake in r v pPlHi vsc ¬ ¬ - - ¬ m Rootbeer ¬ r 1 -- i w FARM - ¬ say that too much is worse than none Farmers Voice THE MARKETS Ka fcyf Kgrcwmgf Cincinnati July 3 3 00 LIVE STOCK CattlecommonS BEEKEEPERS HINTS FOR 4 60 4 CO belect fcuichers CALVES l uir to good light 0 0 a 5 7o Combine bee keeninir with t fruit BOG Common w 3 2o 3 09 I the home seeker Lands Send for a pamphlet are cheap now describing Nebraska mailed free on ap- ¬ plication to P S Eustis General Pas Q R R Chicago senger Agent C B r t -- LiKhth1prjers SHiEP--Cnoic- Mixed nackcrt e 3 30 45 3 EXCELLENT HAY RACK ¬ ¬ -- main frame of rack and correspond with holes in cross benches B B where a bolt 5 inches in length fastens them together and is itselfheld in place with a key through it This makes a combination rack which by attaching endgates and tight board floor can be used to haul hogs tile pumpkins etc and by placing a few boards on side wings a large load of corn in the ear can be hauled As I have always hauled a great deal of feed each winter I detach the sides place it on a sled and make a very good feed rack of it upon which to haul feed from the field to the barn My rack is all made of red elm and painted with two coats of oil and Vene- ¬ tian red which makes quite a durable paint for farm tools and better by add ¬ ing a few pounds of white lead A rack of this kind will be found very con- ¬ venient upon the farm and I assure you I would not trade it and go back to the old platform rack George W Brown in Ohio Parmer one-half-in- ch Aew -- The opening up of a demand for po- ¬ tatoes peeled sliced and dried like ap- ¬ ples promises to give a fresh impetus to potato cultivation as decay will bejire vented and freight cost lessened The potatoes are peeled and sliced by ma ¬ chinery soaked two minutes in strong brine jaramed and dried at a tempera ture of about 194 decrees Beforeusiner the slices are soaked from 12 to 15 hoursj and then have all the freshness and flavor of new potatoes A long continued Potato Industry honey while they are raising brood In hiving swarms all washes for the hive are useless All that is necessary is to have the hive clean and sweet The queens of the Italians are decid- ¬ edly more prolific This is in part due to the greater activity of the workers A young queen just emerging from the cell can always be safely given to the colony after destroying the old queen One advantage with Italian bees is that they have longer tongues and can gather honey from flowers where the black bees cannot By at once dividing colonies that show an inclination to swarm and de stro3ing their queen cells the swarm- ¬ ing may readily be stopped The best time to extract the honey is jijst as the bees begin capping In this way uncapping is avoided and the honey is thick and nearly ripe In order to free the honey from small pieces of comb and other impurities it should be passed through a coarse cloth or wire sievebefore sending it to mar- ¬ ket The best honey is apt to crystallize but this may be prevented by keeping it at about SO degrees Unripe honey will granulate quicker than tbat well evaporated To secure an abundance oi comb honey the colonies must be strong and the brood combs full of brood at the beginning of the honey harvest The swarming- - fever must also be kept down St Louis Republic PUTTING UP FENCING Ilovr to Make tlm Poultry Yard Look Wire netting is so commonly used now for the yarding of fowls that some IVeat LAMuS--prn- m J LOUK--V- V No 2 IIAY Prime to choice PKOVlIONS Mess pork Lard Prime btoam BUlTEK Choiee dairy Prime to ehoice creamery -- mtt T f rnily GliAiN Wheal No i red No 3 red i CornNo J mixed Ouis Na 2 Rye 2 85 4 75 3 00 to i 3 3 3 5 3 40 55 15 10 45 MTSlWSSS cif 79 7CJ4 iibs 2i 34 10 25 6 2 25 1 75 f 00 3 85 8 16lA nff KA2IE THUS NOTICE va fi jtrff faP trrjui -antri AND GET OJT THEGENUJNE V rV OHARISli S POTATOES APPLES Per bbl New Per bbl NEW YORK 2 50 2 50 4 70 78 74 S75 RDEK 50 FLOUR Winter patent GRAiN Wheat no Inorthn No 2 mixed OAiS Mixed POKK New mess CORN 4 40 No2red 7M 8 25 d Western Wheel Works CfiCAGG C CENT itf BCYCIE fer MAKERS LAR Western 22 8 75 4 20 i8J CATALGVE K FREE CCffiOS CHICAGO FLOUR Winter patents GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No 2 Chicago spring PORK Mess LARD Steam BALTIMORE FLOUR--Famil- y 4 2D 7Jii C8J GO OAlh No CORN No 2 2 24a 7 4 40 7o2 09 25 17 m mBBOB CO B Be MICH WILLIAMS MFC HOW TO BUILD ask KALAMAZ03 7 05 4 CO 4 30 70 29 26 11 50 10 85 4 35 4 10 3 93 GKAIN Oats No 2 white Rctined PORK Mess CAT lLE Firat quality HOJS Western INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat No 2 Corn No 2 mixed Ojts No 2mixed LOUISVILLE FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN vVheat No 2 red LARD Corn Wheat No Mixed 2 28 STOCK COAL HAY GRAINDBJppci ft Ulrh ALU AND COTTON SCALES Weeks Seale Wrks SJ fti V B 23tfi 4 00 4 00 OPIU cases and Whlakey Habit cured uthomc witnoiitiiniii Book o partienlirssentPltKE B M WOOLliKYMD Atlanta Ga NEW DISCOVERY tjiTes G- 76 24 treatment Free ouickroliof and cures worst Scud for book of testimonials and JO days QUEENS Dr II II SONS Atlanta - 18J4 3 75 26 4 00 E A N K E CDltED AT HOME send stamp for book Dr JB HARRIS C0 Pike Building Cincinnati Ohio 82 PORK LARD Corn Mixed Oats Mixed 26H 8 50 3 6A 1664 Steam Mes 205 WHEN WKITTNG TO AJDVEKTISEKS please Htsite that you gaiv the Advertise ¬ ment In this paper r and Attractive f WELL BRED WED SOON V plan for properly putting up the fence is important Ordinarily this fencing is slack and very untidy It needs tc ARE QUICKLY MARRIED f i GIRLS WHO USE -- him Fear not dear sister lie said mock irgly if you do as I say you have noth ¬ ing to dread I shall quit the train at Toulon and you must talk to me as if I were coming home to my - lamny and you kad made acquaintance with me at Lyons Of course I promised and he went on arranging himself His hair was shorr and he put on a black wom ¬ ans wig mid earrings in his ears he had a skirt twisted around at his waist and Dependence on superfluities is one kind of helplessness In one of his neighborly chats with a lady who lived near him at Sunny side Washington Irving gently reproved her complaint cbout the demands her children made upon her I have to teach them so Too many many things she said Begin with replied Irving perhaps one thing Teach them to be easily Youths Companion Dleased - Easily Pleased - diet of molasses has been found injurious to cattle but Lou isiana sugar planters have discovered that black strap mixed in proper proportions with corn hay or oats forms a good food for fattening cattle There is already a great demand for it in Texas and it is expected that the western WIRE FENCE STRETCHED states will soon consume quantities of what has been considered the nearly stretched To do this useless portion of the sugar cane prod- be thoroughly in the sketch may be the plan showed uct used to advantage A strip of board jrow Down tlie Weeds has f oue or more hooks arranged on on If you have any land that cannot be side to hold the roll firmly and tc cultivated to corn or potatoes do not stretch each section as it is unrolled A allow it to remain for the weeds to ex ¬ pulley attached to the following posi haust it but mow down the weeds draws the netting tightly past the pre when they are young and in August ceding post when it is secured firing bow the land to crimson clover to be with staples and the work advanced tc plowed under next spring It is a good the next post A fence thus put up will plan to sow crimson clover on every va- ¬ look neat and will be more serviceabli cant spot and thus improve the soil by in retaining fowls as a sagging toj taking advantage of its capacity for wire invites attempts at flight Amergathering nitrogen ican Agriculturist f1 j ¬ ¬ ¬ -- Xew Food for Cattle fi T T ootC90oe 1 o o a c a meritorious preparation that will lighten the ills of humanity and will do away with the tak-mgf of obnoxious violent purges inconvenient liquids and pills that tear your life out Simple because in ALL AGES wonderful Hail with delight the coming- of the most - ocao99009aoaaa9Mooia906acP I reata ALL DRUGGISTS ioc 25c 50c jS CANDY CATHARTIC SB - You find just what you want convenient in form pleasant of taste just like candy and of never failing remedial action Although made of the most costly ingredients thev are sold at a price within the reach of all From Baby to Dear Old Grandpa v - -- 7v r i tJ- - lj i v H s -- - r i f - 1 A X frs t JW JP 1 -- v ft v ftv v SfSW Y TlrPf1 8 ADDITION 1 9Fr Firer v- - iv i fr-- RfSJ r y --W rf JW r u -- -- r rs T jt r affjgwi iwmimimmm UflE BOURBON NEWS - ifULY 6 1897 l Yti l ft At MIIXERSBURG - - v vrrf f Rankin lelc Friday for Ashville N C Mr and Mrs T F Phillips guests of Mr Henry Phillips returned to Win- ¬ v chester Friday Mr and Mrs Henry Phillips went to Maysville Friday to spend the Fourth and visit relatives McClintock Mclntyre shipped on Thursday two cars of the best lambs ihat ever left the precinct Mrs Jas Woolums and Miss Bessie T Purnell are visiting Mr and Mrs information write to George W Barney 0 P A Lexington Ky Jas Cuinmings in Maysville Virgil Rider left Friday for Prof Monroe Ohio aud theuce to Toledo W S Anderson ivhere he will spend the Summer before Recommends going to his work at Circie Ark Of Peck P O Pike Co O WHEEL NOTES Wrights Celery Capsules To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio Celery Capsules from James T Messrs J G Allen and J G- Smed ley visited BluelLicks Sunday- Mrs M M Childs gnest of tho Misses 1 Piles Piles Piles C O Excursion To Atlantic City And Cape May N J Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching On Thursday July 8th the Chesa Piles It absorbs the tumors allays the itch- acts as it gives instant peaue Ohio railway will run an ex- ¬ lng at once Williams poultice Pile Ointment f Indian relief Dr City Is prepared only for Plies aud Itching of tho cursion to Cape May and Atlantic leaving Lexington at 1125 a m for 13 privr ite uarts and nothing else Every box r i ei tickets good returning rfpalllor 5UC ana zi per oox - sts seni oy v round trip WILLIAMS twelve days from date of sale The ex- ¬ MP- G CO Props Cleveland O For sale by cursion train will run via Washington W T Brooks druggist aud Philadelphia and arrive at the Jer- ¬ sey coast for dinner next afternoon Through sleepers will be provided r and every effort made to make the trip G17 Main St Paris Ky an enjoyable one Tickets at same rates can be purchased at Shelby ville Frank ¬ fort Winchester Mt Sterling and other O Send in your stations on the C sleeping car berths For full name for 1 I 3 FT 5 TWIN BROTHERS i ja - I - J P KIELY Vi j Sr Tf Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights¬ Blaser drug Xines About Devotees Of The Wheel At gist Waverly O and used them for Stomach Trouble and Coustipatiou I was unable to Home Aud Elsewhere do anything for nearly two years I used three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they TheL A W has 85083 members have cured me For the benefit of others- so 1 to seud this letter V An tjight-year-oboy and four afllicted wish truly yours Very W S Aders w women recently made a century run at Fold by all druggists at 50c and SI per box smid nddress on nostal to the Wright Med Philadelphia Co Columbus O for trial size free v Edgar Minter Kirtley Jatneson Lord ld BIG FOUR ROUTE BEST LINE TO AND FROM TOLEDO DETROIT All Points in Michigan CHICAGO White City Special Best Terminal Station hfkk Calico 3c hm Bonis Shoes 600 300 300 200 1 m3 Mm if km v 1 f- - X j Mr vr - Columbus Ohio Gentlemen I have been using Be sure your tickets read via FOUR Wrights Celery Capsules for stomach e o Mccormick trouble and constipation for some three T X Lioiv Rates months and find them even greater than Passenger Traffic Mgr recommended With pleasure and un D J3 MARTIN Chautauqua Lexington June 27 to solicited I would recommend them to Gen Pass Tkt Agt July 9 round trip 80 cents the suffering public 4 Cincinnati O Yours very truly Excursion to Niagara Palls D F Simmons Sold by W T Brooks at 50c and 100 s The annual excursion of the C H ner box Send address on postal to the D Railway to Niagara Falls will occur Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for this year on July 8th The rate from trial size free Cincinnati O will be 700 Tickets will be good five days Trains will leave Cincinnati about 1200 Noon The accommodations will Elebe first class in ever particular gant day coaches Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars Tha route is the most in- ¬ Going via Toledo teresting of any Jetroit and the Michigan Central Rail KRy through the best part of Southern Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on Canada direct to the Falls This is the only line that passes close to the brink corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we are now prepared to from which a full aud complete view of do all kinds of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as both the American and Canadian Falls carriages buggies etc We also keep oti hand a select line of new can be seen to advantage Niagara is one of the greatest wonders on the globe everybody knows of Niagara and ever37bocly wants to go there The everything in the vehicle line The public is invited to inspect our C H D Ry was the first to inaugu rate these cheap excursions and always stock and compare our prices We have engaged experienced expert iias the best accommodations provided workmen to do our wor k and insure satisfaction and guarantee all for its patrons Persons desiring full information about this excursion should jobs to be first class Call and see us Prompt attention to all orders address the undersigned and a descrip- ¬ tive circular will be mailed you D G Edwards Passer Traffic Mgr C H D Ry Cincinnati Ohio v ¬ Ramp Edw Overbey Clarence Thomas and Will Rion wheeled to Blue Licks to spend the Fourth J F Waltou Walter Albert Cliff Albert Miss Walton and Miss Natalie Walton of Cincinnati rode to this city Sunday from Ma3sville and spent the night at the Windsor Wm Littlefield Albert May and E M Ballard also of Cincinnati and R R Reville and C Y Turber of Covington were another par ty of cyclers who were at the Windsor Sunday Challie 3c Lawn 3c Send your order to Oscar Battle ST LOUIS Ky agent for BourMiller Hutchison Gingham 3c etc Avoiding The Tunnel s v tf bon count 20 yds Pea Island Brown Cotton S100 g 20 yds Bleached Muslin 100 BOSTON D F SIMMONS 14 yd- - Lonsdale and Masonville Bleached Muslin Wagner Sleeping Cars1 Dress Gingham 5c Of Hoclcingporr O Recommends Wrights Capsules Celery Handsome Percales i C NEW YORK Buffett Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping Black Sateen 7c Hockingport O August 14 96 ¬ See advertisement irianother -- column The First of W J Bryans new book v a4 emits Mens irLena Jvnee prs Mens Pants 2oc worth 75c prs Mens Pants good values 49c3 worth 195 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c prs Boys Knee Pants 25c Mens Suits were 815 now 900 N were To the Wright Medical Co Cars Private Compartment Cars Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars Crash 4c Towels 5 up Lace Curtains 40c up BIG Window shadps 10c up Bed Quilts 49c up Ticking 5c up White Goods 4ic up V v Ldieb Skirts Cottonade lOic Shirting Cotton 1c up 95c 25c Dress Goods now 19 50c Dress Goods now 39c 75c Dress Goods now 49c Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up Cui tain Scrim 5c up i rants Suits Knee Pants Suis 125 Knee Pants Suits 150 Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 Mons Shoes worth 375 now 275 Mens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now 325 Mens Laundered Shirts White and Colored 44c ijcii li a u nut eu oniris worm i now tjyc Big line of Sheet Hats Trunks etc at SWr ial Prices for Ten Days 1 i Mens buits were 8 now 500 Mens Suits were 6 now 375 Mens Suits were 475 now 295 Knee Pants Suits 49c Suits were rt r ciz now Syu ia now f Buggy Company Silks at special prices Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and Slippers in Tan and Black WHh every purchase at our store you gtt a coupon and when vou refc Sin wnrtr nf nnn v wii vi wvvjjvyjj lijiimjO w0 JA o get free a Large handsome glass framed metnm Dont delay Come now and you will reap a IR J- - E BUGGIES BA10UGI1S SHRIEKS hUSfearfellllyl BH iijieiwts IHAYE BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 701 703 MAIN ST PARIS For Sale HOUSE IY Mb LOT MD BLICI- - SMITH SHOP FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS TOR STATE SENATOR 1 HIGH ST COR FOURTH PARIS KY a authorized to announce James M Thomas a3 a candidate State for 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 Sion We are a lot of new farming imple ¬ which have never been used DESIRE to sell my house and lot that I will sell cheap for cash with blacksmith shop at Jackson- ¬ 7 donble shovel plows ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal 2 pony plows ance in twelve months For further 6 pair double trees particulars address or call on iMml EAST BOUND OIEI I TIME TABLE t f Lv Louisville S30am 6P0pm Ar Lexington 1115am S4Upm Lv Lexington ll2iam 850pm S30am 550pm Lv Winchpsterll58am 923pm J15am Uo0pm Ar Mt Sterlingl22opm 950pm 950am 705pm C Ar AVashington am 340pm Ar Philadelphial0inam 7 01pm ArNew York 1240nn fcOSm WEST BOUND f 12 5 1 1 2 tooth cultivators nice surrey barouche phaeton buggies 13oct tf BEN J F SHARON Jacksonville Ky J H GHenus old stand HAGGARD JOHN CONNELLY PARIS KENTUCKY July 31st FORJAILER corner Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky I V Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party FOR CIRCUIT CLERK - L Collins as a candidate for Jailer of We are authorized to announce Wm j is party t L H Landman M D Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Ohio Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris 02TIOIAlSir solicited Ar Winchester 730am 450pm 05oam 250pm Ar Lexington 800am 520pm 735am 345pm Ar Frankfort 911am 030pm ArShelby ville I001am 720pm Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls Ar Louisville 1100am 815pm promptly answered Your work is Trains marked thus f run daily ex Prices reasonable subject to the action of the Republican FOR We are authorized to announce A J Gorey as a candidate for Circuit Clerk y TUESDAY JULY 13TH 1897 assessor returning every second Tuesday in each Optician La ndman has been visiting this city regularly for over five years and has adr justed glasses to the eyes of the best people of Paris and Bourbon County and has proven himself competent thorough reliable and honest - You can get Landmans glasses from Clark Clays drug store between his visits and when he makes his regular visit he will examine your eyes thorough- ¬ ly and make any change necessary to give satisfaction Examination free References Drs W J Fithian Eads Buck Fithian Bowen and C D Cram of Paris ¬ HV i xjir i ii - We are authorized to announce C J Daniel as a candidate for Assessor of Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party We are authorized to announce C L Houh as a candidate for Assessor of Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party FOR POLICE JUDGE month Stoves At Wholesale Prices Write For Price List Or call at the Works Xaslivillo Exposition Buy your ticket to Nashville via Cincin ¬ nati and Queen Crescent Koute to Chatta- ¬ F B Carr nooga Visit the historic city and the great battlefields of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Agent L N R R Mountain spend a day at the ChicamaXiga or George W Barney Paris Ky National Military Park then refreshed and Div Pass Agent ready for new conquests continue the jour- ¬ ney Low rates to the great Exposition in Lexington Ky effect via this pleasant route The Queen Crescent train service is pei- iuui liju scuuuutes iasi ones me scenery un- ¬ surpassed anywhere If you want the journey to be a pleasant one see that your tickets read via Cincinnati RAILROAD TIME CARD and Queen Crescent W C Kiuearson G P A Ciuci nati O L N R R L cept Sunday other trains run daily Through Sleepers between Louisville Lexington and New York without change For rates Sleeping Car reservations or any information call on X Kates To Nashville ARRIVAL OF TRAINS Hemington as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce Wm It Adair LV E Wb are authorized to announce John as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the LEXINGTON STOVE WORKS SEVENTH ST i Democratic party We are authorized to announce Newt Clark as a candidate for Police Judgej subject to the action of the Democratic EAST END CITY party flTake Chestnut Street car for the Works on ALL THE NEWS WORTH READING Local State and national WILL BE FOUND IN Teun Centennial and International Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to Oct 31st 97 L N will sell tickets at following rates for the round trip April 28 to Oct loth final limit Nov 7 1260 April 29 to Oct 30ifimil limit 15 days from date of sale 925 April 27 to Oct 30 final limit 7 days including date of sale 7G0 F B Carr Agt From Cincinnati 1116 a m 538 p m 1015 p in From Lexington 439 a m 745 a in 339 p m 627 p m From Richmond 435 a m 742 a m 333 p m From Maysville 748 a m 330 p m DEPARTURE OP TRAINS FOR MAYOR LV T R i Perry as a candidate for Mayor of the City of Paris subject t6 the action of the Democratic party Weare authorized to announce W T Brooks as a candidate for Mayor of the city of Paris subject to the action of the Democratic party Senj We are authorized to announce PRIDE OF PARIS J The Whitest Purest and The Best FMKRFORT CINCINNATI In Effect March 1 1897 DAILY EXCEPT SUXDAY EAST BOUND Lve Frankfort Arr Elkhorn Arr Switzer Arr Stamping Ground Arr Duvalls Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Newtown Arr Centreville Arr Elizabeth Arr Paris WEST BOUND GtfOam 1 RY 445 a m 755 a m 346 p m To Lexington 755 a m 1127 a m 545 p m 1021 p m To Richmond 1125 a in 5 43 p m To Maysville 755 a m 635 p m To Cincinnati F B Carr Agent THE BOURBON NEWS i- - V W O HINTON Agent Fire Wind and Storm Insurance OLD FLOUR Ask Your Grocer For It OlULOlTn ra gttl WWW ITJLiMLl We have arranged a Clubbing Rate by which we can cive AND THE 65 am 702am 708am 720am 800am 812am 822am 828am 840am 64ain 320pm 33ipm 300pm The First Battle W received 348pm OSCAR exclusive agency for this and 358pm 415pm adjoining counties for the sale of -430pm The First 442pm Battle is written in Mr Bryans 452pm best style clear concise and logical 458pm 510pm His inspiring language full of MILLER has n7ittea - THE VERY BEST RELIABLE PROMPT PAYING PARIS MILLING CO GUARANTEED W - Take No Other H J i NON UNION SACK EVERY Lve Paris Arr Elizabeth Arr Centreville Newtown Both Papers One Year for only 225 Arr Georgetown Arr Lve Georgetown- Regular Price for Botk is 275 Arr Duvalls Stamping We save you generous part of this sum Arr Switzer Ground Arr Elkhorn Send or briiig your cash wTith order to Arr Frankfort Arr THE BOURBON NEWS GEO B HARPER Genl Supt 1135am in 1155am 725 C D BERQAW IvY 920am 530pm were his most devoted followers 932am 542pm but 938am 548pm also his most ardent- rtn m 948am 558pm 6 1000am 610pm W Printed L tyPe 1040am 635pm ft wirn 6i fall vase I05Gam 640pm illustrations a magnificent colored 1110am 653pm presentation plate and an autograph 1125am 704pm preface keen satire and brilliant rhetoric will charm interest and instruct not only those who Clh Paris Ky FlSANKFORT 5 Genl Pass Agt cSS handsomely bound m ofe f morocco at 175 5oalofSSSr2r each Mail orders will r xtSSI tS55- Ares iujtj nuccnison Ky - 3 miLL - wmniwAnw Vviii agLa- ---

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