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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 bou1897070901 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. f v r Js1 - - eK3f l -- U v-i- jja rt J s V iitc H v TH E ii n ii B0U RB0N Printed every Tuesday And N EWS Brower Scott In Great Variety - v i 1 Wwwfi i JSJ - Mr i - - i X6 1slLvi 3 SaS 1J Ji CHAMP MILLER Editors and Owners friday Established feb j issi w SEVENTEENTH YEAR iii PARIS BOTTRBOST CO KY FRIDAY JULY 9 1897 l miuwu nnr--jTas NO 55 jgi mi1 TKTiy fllftf l qcsgCTTTrajugjLtjBS UMMER WEAR fe X A i top r- MASTERS SALE g JS J OF Frazee 1 tfi T JCJiJLvJL I Hot Weather Goods f ti 2Bk BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT Corner Main and Broadway Lexington Ky PRICE 1 I jK 35 x S F P Colcord Plaintiff David January etc Defendants By virtue of a judgment of sale made and entered in the above styled cause at the March term 1897 of the Bourbon Circuit Court and the amended order made and entered in same case at - the June terhil897 of Said court l will sell publicly at the Court house door in vs -- RELIABLE CLOTHIERS i Kg HAVE A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF Blue and Grey Serge Goats and Vests Flannels Black Mohair I and Luster Coats and Vests Linen and Crash Suits ¬ coughing The quickest and surest way is to tatfo ur ueiis jJine-xav guurauieeti cuugii icm- s xiouoy 7S edv whollv unlike all others better erf acts uireci iy on tne mucous mem- - 73 branes heals the lungs and respira- M tory of gans and Invigorates the w wnoie system hJj That 4B ku Eaa s j Lawn Furniture Hammocks Mosquito Bars Paris Kyfon Straw Mattings At Lowest Prices - SATlItfDAY JULY 24 1897 Lthe following described real estate Li Li S s b Miw I Ha riij j 1 1 ril AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE vi Balbriggan Underwear 25c up Our sales on Mens ancf Boys Suits have been remarkable selling good yalues for little money and those who have not bought yet it will be to their interest to give us a call fe virtues of old ana M tried medicinal agents extracted by a new cientific process 25c f3 3 fcOo contains the concentrated I healing I rcceiptof price by At all druggists or sent upon The E E Sutherland Mcdidnc Co radaeah and SI Ky Beginning at a stake corner to lot No 5 and rnunjbg S 48 E 28 pols to a stake cori4 to No 7 thence N 4tU E 5t 2 polfsb a stalce cprner to same in Thos Woadfords line thence with said line N 27 VV 289 poles to a stake cor ¬ ner to NoJ thence S 48 W 648 poles to the beginning being a tract of land sold to the defendant David Ja uarv by Caleb Shumate and conveyed to him by deed of record in Deed Book 72 page 87 of the Bourbon County Court land J Beginning at an ash treee at F in the plat corner toH T Wilson anl thence with his line N 43 W 13 1 poles to a stone corner to lot No 8- - thence N 48i E 4948 poles to a stake corner to lot Nr 7 in H Wilsons line thence wi h said lineN 86i W 729 poles to the be ¬ ginning from which said tract tbpre is to be excepted from the effect of th is sale a tract of ten acres oE land which said 10 acrses was sold by the defend ml David January and wife to Thos Berry and conveyed to him by deed of record in Deed Book 75 at page 258 leaving in the tract now occupied as the premises of the defendant herein the tract of land to be soid containing 10 acres 2 roods and 14 pole riaid sale is made to satisfy a judg ¬ David ment against the defendant January by F P Colcord for his debt and interest amounting on the day of sale to 418 61 awl ibe costs of this 70 46 n aking the total um to txixt be raised on the any of sale ldU07 Also the following described tract of wn jr That ceriain tract or pai eel of land Ijing nearLiitle Rock Bpurbon Couny to Fine Medium and Low Priced Chamber Suits Parlor Suits Folding Beds J3 rass 3eds Iron Beds Odd Dressers Wash Stands C hif foniers Dressing Tables etc Popular Finishes In- ¬ spection Invited w dh2BTj3i3Office over G S Yarden Office Hours 8 to 12 a m TT xJTFiiTsX3rc3rDC03rw v flI-i-L--j IT Carpets Furniture Wall Paper Draperies slit 7 p itl Kj TeTf5tfeteTeTsTaTeTreTg7eafe1 Granny Metcalfe A SMITH Co 1 PATENTS EUGENE u s icu11 JOHNSON CARLISLE SOLICITOK AM ATTOKNCY IX PAT ¬ ENT CAUSES 1729 New York Ave Washington D C Office established 18G8 5 fiiits Made To Order From 1350 to 2650 H t - - rfmm6ktstiiMIMigMiFi n t JHLFCfeBiVbt rmfrnBtPTTrrrmnfffff r j ii 1 la THE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS kJ iBWlBWf MhIaiaxBi iiTryTFIPhffiWfBriilaMi niraHHyiti rV From Nicholas County Precincts On the Gth inst to the wife of David Hopkins a son BORNOn the 5th inst to the wife of Zora tsnapp a son Died On the 2d inst a 13 month3 old child of David Knox Kev Win E Mitchell will preach at Ellisville school house Sunday afternoon at 430 oclock Married On July 4th atlshihaels Chapel vi r Seyinore Tolliver and Miss Anna Belle Bohanon E J Secrest of Nicholas County has assigned to J I Williamson tor the benefit of creditors A three year old girl of Jas Yickers in Mungerville had van arm broken Monday by falling from a table The Carlisle and Millersburg Base Ball teams will play a game at Hutch- vi ty ryfin jfifW lugs JBark Monday aiternoonfAqiy-Jir4TfmsnKflTliHHrfliBBBIH 23 r5SBS4JtMEiaSwSf nTSSSTTTTfV 9 Jio HwiwmiouiuJtiiwiMUtuw afriiiller this county 6u Friday morn ¬ ing lastrJfuly 2d 1897v at 1L oclock Miss Jennie Picsett Panuel Qore aged Nevs Culled to p in Charges moderate Correspondence lieiiuested 2mar ljan98 E H iltdk V AVK T ftfn t j un Af U fl i 9 Lil4 Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we arc now prepared to do all kinds of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as carriages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new fflUOGIES BAfcOUGHES SlISEIBS -- - 1 everything in the vehicle line The public is invited to inspect our stock and compare our prices We have engaged experienced expert Said sale will be made upon a credit of six andtvelve months for equal parts workmen to do our work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all of the purchase money and for which jobs to be first class the purchaser will be required to exeCall and see us Prompt attention to all orders -- a-- ii- v judgment Who pay cash like to deal where they can get the benefit of cash ersburu will exchange pulpits withMill Eld EMMETT M DICKSON We appreciate that kind of trade and you can save money by dealing Morrrison of this city At night Eld with us We will make our Fine Black Worsted x Fentemacher will preach to the union Ojy-St-- F abonc 18 On Sunday Eld Fenstermacher er and bearing interest from the day of sale until paid at six per cent per air hum said bonds to have the force of a missToner payable pWpltiEwedMastjoni3 said Commission to1 f - HIGH ST COR FOURTH PARIS KY Cutaway Frock Suits FOR H H 1 w H v This will be a saving to you of S LO to SX5 Trousers E -- 350 4 and up Master Commissioner meeting at the Presbyterian Church The Mercury says The ladies of the Christian Church have opened an STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION exchange in the room of Miss Amelia OF THE Lee and under the supervision of Mrs J H Mmogue and Miss Carrie Mann will serve Icesaud cakes every after- ¬ noon and evening during the heated incorporated season This is the filling of a long felt PARIS KENTUCKY want and we hope the ladies will re- ¬ at the close of business ceive a most liberal patronage Be sure T you do not forget them RESOURCES D F SIMMONS 2000 00 Real Estate 500 00 Furniture and Fixtures Of Ifockingport O Iteconimends Wrights Loans and Bills Discounted J9219i 58 B0USB0N BAHK o300 SOtla 3B7 849 3956 Celery Capsules O ans nil isiiMiidlailorM Co aa b Hockingport To the August Co 14 96 Cash Due from Banks 90 02740 22 83 Wright Medical Overdrafts H S STOUT Manager Fred Lapsing Gutter The only safe sure and jppll XR MOTTS n-R PENNYROYAL PILLS D F Simmons 11010 23 December 3lst 1896 Sold by W T Brooks at 50c and 100 Gross Earnings past 6 months 6925 37 reliable Female PELL per box Send address on postal to the ever offered to Ladies Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for especially recommend 17935 60 ed to married Ladies trial size free Disposed of as follows A eV Pftf AlOTTS PENTTYEOYAIi PHI1S and take no other 2082 21 Current Expenses Send for circularr Price 100 per box 6 boxes for 500 4000 00 Columbus Ohio Gentlemen I have been using Wrights Celery Capsules for stomach trouble and constipation for some three months and find them even greater than recommended With pleasure and un- ¬ solicited I would recommend them to the suffering public Yours verv truly Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Individual Deposits Due Banks LIABILITIES 269881 53 100000 00 30000 OQ 11353 39 127386 67 1141 47 269881 53 yjSJ JEl EtESTjIIJi N 1 Undivided Profits Remaining Stoves At Wholesale Prices Write For Price List Or call at the Works CHE1MXC AJL CO - Cleveland Ohio For SaleBy W T Brooks Druggist QUEEN CRESCENT Dividend No 12 500 00 Chargedoff Real Estate 11353 39 Undivided Profits remaining The latest and best tans for Summer wear Genuine hand welts for 250 to 17935 60 350 per pair Will not squeak and B Woodford Cashier just the thing for the Summer months Subscribed and sworn to before me CLA12 RION this 30th day of June 1897 Henry Spears Notary Public Gentlemens Tan Shoes LEXINGTON STOVE WORKS SEVENTH ST EAST END CITY fiTake Chestnut Street car for the Works During the Tennessee Centennial ahd 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 Crescent Route Tickets are on sale until futher notice to Chattanooga at 535 one way or S575 round trip from Georgetown the round trip tickets being good seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit at 865 and at 1180 for the round These rates enable the public to visit Nashville and other South ern points at rates never before offered Vestibuled trains os the finest class are at the disposal of thejpassenger affording a most pleasant trip and enabling one- to visit the very interesting scenery and important battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga for 340 round trip C Route Ask your ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q South or write to W R BLA0KWELL Georgetown Ky -- Statement of the condition of the Agricultural Brk of Paris Ky incorporated at the close of business June 30th 1897 RESOURCES Real Estate Banking House Other Stocks Overdrafts Loans and Discounts Cash Due from Banks LIABILITIES 5000 00 Surplus 2204 00 Undivided Profits 3178 05 Individual Deposits 276608 09 Due to Banks 16221 12 37530 80 340742 66 Furniture Etc Capital Stock 100000 00 88966 10 65 148090 91 PRIDE OF PARIS The Best The Whitest Purest and 73 X Kk W 3685 ¬ 00 340742 66 - Gross Earnings past sis Rmonths Gain and Loss Remaining Disposed of as follows 10430 68 Dividend No 41 1249 80 Expenses Paid Gain and Loss Remaining 11680 48 FLOUR PARIS MILLING CO Ask Your Grocer For It 5000 2994 3685 00 83 65 11680 48 X OBt- - W r GhTPassi jj Agent Cincinnati 0 Jno J McClintock Cashier states he is Cashier of the Agricultural Bank of Paris Ky and that the above is a true statement of the condition of said Bank to Jno J McClintock the best of hi3 knowledge and belief and sworn to before me this 30th davof June 1897 Subscribed S B Woodfokd Notary Public - Take No Other EVERY SACK ij GUARAHTEED - I r j1 frJ t - Jb T W V- i- - J - - my r 4 h vmamfWfrm rTwrasw J 31 mspfr T3fr- lilt ilMlfJB W A ts I n i 2 MAFtfiN THORN Suspected of the Murder of Galdsa ¬ THEBQtJIlBONEWg FRIDAY JULY y yv 9 1897 i v X STREET CABS COLLIDE ri - NINE KILLED TARIFF BILL FIFTY IFTH CONGRESS ¬ - Four Persons FataHy Injured and a Score More or Less Hurt The Car When Half Way Down SohoHUI Jumped the Track A Second Train Before it Could Bo Stopped Dash ¬ ed Into the Derailed Car m- - liKfc Inspector Stephen OBrien chief of Habtbville Tenn July 7 A the detective bureau- - has made public ple were fatally injured a confession which he says Thorn frightful boiier explosion occurred on others were more or less injured in a made to a friend The inspector re- the farm of WA Allen in the Tenth street car wreck Tuesday night on fused to tell the name of the man to district of this county Tuesday after the Forbes street line of the Consol- whom Thorn confessed but it is pre- ¬ noon by which nine people were in idated Traction Co The names of sumably the barber John Gartha who stantly killed and five badly injured those seriously injured are was with Thorn when the latter was The dead are W A Allen James Allen Lindsey Aljen Mock Tunstill Asa Michael Doyle motorman top of arrested mMr Bolton Len liead torn away two ribs and a leg Thorn said that on Friday morning Barr Porter Averitt went to Barksdale Will Allen The latter two broken will die Mrs Nack and Guldensuppe W A Manly employed in the circu- ¬ the house No 346 Second street were Negroes The wounded are Calhoun Stone lation department of the Times scalp Woodside L L Thorn had concealed if laid bare and hurt internally probably himself in a closet in the upper part of leg broken in two places George Dice sjbadly scalded and mangled will die die the house lMiss Smith skull fractured will die ry V Mrs Nack asked Guldensuppe to go John Foley colored badly mangled 5 v colored badly C C Rogers leg and arm broken and upstairs and look through the house will die Albert Haley V while she went into the yard He did injured may i ecover Sam Wheeler hurt internally will die Mrs Mary H Wilson Arch street so and stepped near the closet in colored leg broken Mr Allen and his men were just con- ¬ Allegheny two ribs right leg and left which Thorn was concealed ¬ ankle broken may recover Thorn quietly opened the door with cluding the work of threshing wheat The full iist of iniured is not ascer- ¬ in a foot of his head and fired his re- ¬ and were preparing to leave the field i volver The gun was within an inch when the explosion occurred from tainable at this hour Some of As Guldensuppe fell what cause is not known The wreck occurred on Soho Hill at of his head ihe time when the immense crowds Thome went downstairs and met Mrs the victims were mangled beyond which attended tho fireworks display Nack as she same in from the yard recognition and pieces of the boiler at Schenley park was returning home He said that he had shot Guldensuppe were blown 700 yards Lindsey A- ¬ r An Atwood street car had gone She replied that she had heard the llens head was blown away and has not been found Wheeler Dice and about half way down the hill when it shot He told her to go away and come Foley are certainly fatally injured jumped the track closely following it fty came an open summer car with a back at 5 oclock He then went up W A Allen was a member of the trailor both densely packed with stairs and dragged the body to the Trousdale county court and a prom Thorn said that Gulden inent man in his section people Before the second train could bathtub be stopped it crashed into the derailed suppe was dying as he was dragged to WASHINGTON NEWS car Hardly had the first collision the bathtub Thorn then took a razor and cut Contracts for Torpedo Boats Secretary happened before a third car heavily laden came down the hill atfull speed Guldensuppes throat and followed it Gage Recommends a Tax e r One Cent a Pound on Refined Sugar and forced its way into the wreck by severing the head from the body ahead It was the second crash that Then Thorn dismembered the other Washington July 7 The board of ill did most of the damage and the scene parts of the body He had brought two naval bureau chiefs have almost come pounds of plaster of paris with him to a conclusion as to the award of con- ¬ was indescribable i Vlj The injured were Edward Biersch He rolled the head in the plaster for tracts for building the three torpedo r3 l boats authorized by4he last congress Mrs Edward Biersch W H Eisenbeis the purpose of making it heavy After he had completed this he said and Tuesday afternoon they had a con- ¬ John McElroy Henry McHenry John Carr Miss Alice Mooney Miss Carrie he was sorry that he had not shaved ference with Secretary Long to report Keightlinger Joseph Mackie Peter the murdered mans mustache off The the progress they have made At Fay Miss Lizzie Smith Miss Annie head was afterward thrown in the present the indications are said to be Smith two unknown women one un ¬ river that the board will recommend the Mrs Nack came back at five oclock award to Harlan Hollingsworth of known man John Hoover Edward the contract for a large 360 ton boat of Kinney The seriously injured were and by that time the body had been f removed to the hospitals and the oth-¬ cut up in portions They took it away the Thornrycroft type to the Cramps ers were taken to their homes That ended Inspector OBriens story of a contract for a medium size Yarrow of the confession but he added that in type boat of 300 tons and to the Bath Endeavorers Narrow Escape Iron works of a small 240 ton Nor Thorns room at No 325 East h J JJ Redding CaL July 7 The Chris- ¬ fifth street the police found Twenty ¬ mand type boat the vatian Endeavor excursion train from lise and clothing which had been taken The senate by unanimous consent Oregon had a narrow escape from a from Mrs Nacks house by two boys has agreed to vote oh the tariff bill befrightful wreck Tuesday afternoon The clothing is presumably that which fore adjournment Wednesday two miles from Cottonwood Charles belonged to Guldensuppe Washington July 7 It is learned Broadhurst a few minutes before the Thorn was arraigned in Jefferson that Secretary Gage has written a let- ¬ train passed had discovered that a market police court Wednesday morn ¬ ter to Senator Allison suggesting the 41 trestle 20 feet long had been burned ing and remanded at the request of advisability of putting a tax of one out The train was rapidly approach¬ the police until Thursday cent a pound on all refined sugar made VI ing and in a few minutes more the New York July 8 Acting Inspector from stock imported prior to pastrain would have plunged through the OBrien thinks he knows where Thorn sage of the pending tariff billthe It is listrestle into the deep ravine below dropped the head of Guldensuppe into the opinion of the customs officials of tm rsf Broadhurst hurriedly flagged the the river and says he is going to the treasury that this duty would intM train which was brought to a stop range for the dragging of the river ar crease the government revenues Iy at 1 a few feet from the yawning chasm that point Wednesday afternoon He several millions and that the hard ¬ The train then backed to Cottonwood also says that Thorn in his confes- ¬ ship would fall on those best able to where the Endeavorers celebrated sion to a friendy said that he had been bear it What action the senate will their deliverance with hymns and disappointed in the house at Woodside take on the suggestion is not known prayers as the drain from the bath tub instead Washington July 7 Senator Har- ¬ Georjje Dinnings Sentence ot running into a sewer ran into a ris of Tennessee was restingmore IV easily Tuesday but wasjjlL consia jJttANKLiir Ly July 7 Theury m ditch outside the house iL r ithecase of George Dinning colored ered in a serious conditionrTheen-ator SBBWFfctfWW Extra Meeting of the Cabinet is very old and some months ago charged with killing Jodie Conn white Washington July 7 President Mc was prostrated by a very severe attack returned a verdict of guilty of man ¬ slaughter late Monday afternoon and Kinley Tuesday night called a special of the grip complicated by stomach fixed his punishment at seven years in meeting of the cabinet for Wednesday troubles He subsequently rallied but The regular meeting would not have never fully regained his strength and the penitentiary Motion was made occurred until Friday and there were the present attack is regarded with for a new trial and Dinning was taken by the militia to jail at Louisville some matters it was desired to give grave apprehension It is understood Washington July 6 The president where he will remain until the motion early consideration that one matter under consideration has determined not to recommend any is passed upon It is thought that the governor will pardon Dinning imme- was the sending of a message to con- ¬ further legislation whatever at the diately after he is taken to the peni- ¬ gress on the currency question and present session of congress but will another the tariff bill and the advisa- ¬ gladly agree to adjournmeet immetentiary bility of recommending any changes diately after the tariff bill is enacted Parole for Swindler Mnsgrave in it before it passes to the conference The statement is authoritative Indianapolis July 7 Gov Mount stage Tuesday paroled Benjamin R Mus After a discussion lasting over one BOY grave who was sentenced to state hour the cabinet Wednesday decided prison from TerreHaute for swindling that the president should send to con- ¬ The Victim of a Sensational Balloon Ac ¬ cident Near Oakland Cal a life insurance company The parole gress a message recommending legis- ¬ San Francisco- July 7 Bertram is issued upon the showing that the lation providing for a commission to son of Chauncey prisoner is dying of consumption Mus adjust the currency question of the Hill the Hill an architect was the victim of a r grave had about 16 months to serve country It was resolved Musgrave attempted to collect 30000 message should be sent to that this sensational balloon accident In comcongress life insurance by placing a cadaver in Thursday providing that the tariff bill pany with Miss Olney daughter of his his house and burning it for his own is by that time passed by the senate guardian he went to Blairs park near Oakland body It is the expectation of the president ascension to witness a hot air balloon by Conlan of the Refused to Be Installed Into Office that the subject will receive the atten- ¬ Acme Athletic Charles When the bal- ¬ club Ft Wayne Ind July 7 Thomas tion of congress during the present loon shot into the air the child clung Walsh who was elected supreme sec- extra session of congress The mes- ¬ to one of guy retary of the Catholic Knights of sage itself is written and is short Its ried aloft the The ropes and was car aeronaut heard the America last May declined to be in- - principal feature is a quotation of the shouts of the people not to cut loose stalled into office Tuesday by the su- presidents inaugural address on the his parachute and obeyed not know preme officers and President Feeney financial subject The tariff bill was ing the reason When a thousand or of Brooklyn appointed Joseph Carroll not considered at the meeting Wednes ¬ more feet in the air he heard the boys of Norfolk Va to succeed Retiring day except in its bearing on the cur ¬ cries and saw a cap come fluttering Secretary ORourke Carroll was a rency commission proposition n down He called out to his unseen grand trustee of the order and Wm companion to hold on and made every Death of Hon Wm S Groesbeck Kelly of Kansas City was appointed Cincinnati July 8 Surrounded by effort to save him but in vain for to the vacancy his family watched by affections soon the childs body shot by him and Biu Brewery Deal careful eye William Slocum Groesbeck was crushed out of shape when it struck the earth Detroit Mich July 7 Proprietors passed peacefully away at 755 ¬ of the 26 breweries in Detroit are each nesday morning at his beautiful WedOHIO MINERS planning to sell out to a syndicate Elmhurst on east Walnut Hills home Had t composed chiefly of English capitalists he lived until the 24th of the present Were Not in Good Shape Financially for The considerations are to be cash and month he would have been 82 years the Strilce stocks and bonds of the new corpora- ¬ aga Mr Groesbeck was a member of Columbus O July 7 Mondays of tion Nearly all the breweries have the constitutional convention in 1851 Dispatch contuined telegrams from the signed an agreement for the above pur- ¬ was elected to congress in valley showing that the miners were 1856t in 1801 ri pose A result of the consolidation will he was one of not in good financial shape owirig to the commisssioners ap be a rise in the price of beer from 4 pointed by Gov Dennison to the fact much attend work for that they have not had Adam and So to 6 per barrel months back Messrs the celebrated peace convention at Washington The crowning achieve- ¬ Hallam Asa Stevens Benj Nichols Alaskan Volcano in Eruption C Call miners of Oakdale Tacoma Wash July 7 Alaska pa- ¬ ment of his life and one which at- and J county Athens are in the city for the pers of June 26 state that the volcano tracted to him the attention of the purpose of making a canvass for con4 on Douglass island opposite Juneau is whole country was his speech in the in a state of eruption The entire impeachment trial of President An ¬ tributions to a fund to relieve the miners of any distress which this town of Juneau was watching with in- drew Johnson strike might cause They have been terest the immense clouds emitted Twenty Building Destroyed here for- a day or two and make perfrom the crater The volcano has no Canton N Y July 8 DeKalb Junc ¬ sonal visits to the different shops and name but is one of the highest peaks on Douglass and situated a little north tion was almost wiped out by fire places of business in the central part Tuesday night Twenty buildings of the town They have divided the of the Treadwell mines were burned city into districts snppe Arrested5 He Made a Confes And Five Severely Injured in k Boiler sion to Gartha a friend of His Explosion in Tennessee New YoRk July 8 The capture of Martin Thorn who is suspected of the murder of Guldensuppe and the state- ¬ Borne of the Victims Were Mangled Be ¬ ments of his friend Garth a who be ¬ yond Recognition One Mans Head Blown Away and is Missing The trayed him are rapidly clearing up Boiler Blown in Every Direction the mystery Pittsburgh Pa July 7 Four peo- ¬ and 18 or 20 ¬ ¬ ¬ i ¬ ¬ Si - 1 vl - - - 5j 9iOT - - r V 1 portance the debate branching into financial and anti trust channels By 4 oclock the senators began mani festing their impatience by calls for vote vote and soon thereafter the last amendment was disposed of and the final vote began There were many interruptions as pairs were arranged and then at 455 oclock the vice president arose and announced the passage of the bill yeas 38 nays 28 There was no demonstration but a few scattered handclaps were1 given as the crowds ¬ ¬ ¬ Passed by the Senate by a Vote of 38 to Extraordinary Section 28 Eight Republicans Paired for It Washington July 2 Senate The finance and Eight Democrats Against It recommittee suffered several Washington Julv 8 By the decis- ¬ verses during the progress ofunexpected bill tariff the ive vote of 3S to 28 the tariff bill was Thursday being defeated on three important passed in the senate shortly before five votes Cotton bagging was placed on the free oclock Wednesday The culmination list 50 to 25 and cotton ties also by a vote of pine lumber was of the long and arduous struggle had 29 to 23 The duty on white 1000 The amend ¬ reduced from 32 to 1 per excited the keenest interest and the ment on pine occasioned the greatest sur- ¬ floor and galleries of the senate pham prise and led to a general breaking of party ber were crowded by those anxious to lines on both sides of the chamber During duty witness the closing scene Speaker the early stages of the debate the 52 on after lumber including pine was placed at Reed Chairman Dingley and many of a protracted contest Mr Teller returned to the members of the house of rep- ¬ the contest and moved to place white pine resentatives were in the rear area lumber on the free list The amendment was while every seat in the galleries save defeated by the close vote of 32 to 33 four re- ¬ those reserved for foreign representa- ¬ publicans BaUer Carter Hansborough and populists Quay joining with the tives was occupied The main interest and silver republicans democrats affirmative in the McEn--er- y centered in the final vote and aside while three democrats Bacon the voted with Martin and from this there was little of a dramatic Following republicans in the negative character in the debate The early rep Mr Mantle part of the day was spent on amend- ¬ up thisto close vote rate on white silver from pine moved reduce the ments of comparatively minor im- ¬ 2 to and this carried by a majority of one 1 BEAUTY IS BLOOD PEEP- Porej Healtliy Blood Means Boantlfml f dispersed ¬ ¬ I 1 ¬ St 5 i ¬ - B - i vote stood 38 to 28 The vote in detail follows Yeas Allison Baker Burrows Car-¬ ter Clark Cullom Davis Deboe Elk ins Fairbanks Foraker Gallingerr Hale Hanna Hawley Jones Nev Loge McBride McHenry McMillin Mantle Mason Morrill Nelson Pen- ¬ rose Perkins Piatt Ct Piatt N Y Pritchard Proctor Quay Seawell Shoup Spooner Warren Wellington Wetmore Wilson 38 Nays Bacon Bate Berry Caffery Cannon Chilton Clay Cockreli Faulk- ¬ ner Gray Harris Kas Jones Ark Kenny Lindsay Mallory Martin Mills Mitchell Morgan Pasco Pet tus Rawlins Roach Turner Turpie Vest Walthall White 28 The senate conferees on the tariff bill are eight in number and are as fol- ¬ lows Allison Aldrich Burrows Piatt Ct Jones Nev Jones Ark Vest and White Analysis of the final vote shows that the affirmative was cast by 35 repub ¬ licans two silver republicans Jones of Nevada and Mantle and one demo- ¬ crat McEnery Total 38 The negative vote was cast by 25 democrats twp populists Harris of Kansas and Turner and one silver republican Cannon Total 28 Eight republicans were paired for to pair with Senator Murphy and the Senator Aldrich withdrew his vote ¬ ¬ the bill and eight democrats against it The senators present and not vot ¬ ing were Populists 5 viz Allen Butler Heitfeld Kyle and Stewart Silver republicans 2 viz Teller and yf V - -- ¬ ¬ -- SIX-YEAR-O- LD - six-year-o- ld Following the passage of the bill a resolution was agreed to asking the house for a cohferenceVand Senators Allison1 Aldrich Platt Ctl Burrows Vest Jones Ark and Jones Nev White were named as conferees on the part of the senate The first meeting of the cpnferees on the tariff bill will be held Thurs day as soon after the representatives of the house are named as it is possible for them to assemble This and subsequent meetings are expected to be held in the room of the senate com- ¬ mittee on finance and the meetings after the formal gathering Thursday will be as nearly continuous as the physical endurance of the members of the conference will merit The minority in the house will make no opposition to the republican programme of sending the tariff bill to conference at once Both the democrats and populists see nothing can be gained by the interposition of factious ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Pettigrew ¬ ¬ p ¬ ¬ ¬ As the conferees are the ranking members of each side the conferees of the house will be Chairman Dingley Me Messers Payne N Y Dalzell Pa Hopkins III and Grosvenor 0 repu blicans and Messrs Bailey Tex McMillan Tenn and Wheeler Ala democrats As to the length of the conference there is a difference of opinion among Chairman Ding he house conferees ley speaking of the conference on the McKinley bill said it lasted two weeks and that there was not as vital points between the two of difference houses then as now Gen Grosvenor on the other hand predidts that the bill will be a law a week from Satur ¬ day if the bill goes into conference Thursday The rumor afloat Wednes ¬ day to the effect that the house managers had agreed to accept the bill as it passed the senate and thus avoid all possible delays is pronounced abso- ¬ point opposition No definite arrangement has yet been made as to the time to be allowed for debate when the bill is reported back from conference but lit- ¬ tle difficulty is anticipated on this ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ lutely without foundation A Shot Down at Pomoroy Probable Pomeroy 0 July S The miners at the Charter Oak mine notified Capt Malone Wednesday nlorning that they wanted an advancement of one fourth of a cent for mining to take effect July 15 Capt Malone said there will no doubt be a shut down that day One hnndred and ten men will be thrown out of employment The Lewis and Peacock mines are already idle te government to abandon any further subterfuge in the negotiations for peace betweeu Greece and Turkey un- ¬ less the latter country wishes the pow ¬ ers to adopt harsh measures in order to enforce their peace programme McAbthur O July 7 J W Bowen who established the McArthur En ¬ quirer here in 1867 and was for 16 years publisher of the paper died at his home here He had been confined Jtp his bed for eight years i - Vremya strongly exhorts the Turkish St Petersburg July Harsh MeasnreR Needed 7 The Vovo London July 8 The marquis of Salisbury Wednesday afternoon re- ¬ ceived the United States monetary commissioners Messrs Wolcott Stev ¬ enson and Paine They were present- ¬ ed to the prime ministers by United States Ambassador Hay Henry Mar ¬ tin believed to have been tb oldest citizen of Buffalo died Wednesday in his 95th year He was for 30 years president of the Manufacturerss and Traders bank qfthisjjty 8 The United States Jtlonetary sioners Commis ¬ Death of Editor Bowen Buffalo NY July Oldest Citizen of Buffalo Dead VJ fev v Bellaire O July 7 A large num ber of extra coal cars were sent into the Fairmont W Va district of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Co The operators of that field have notified the railway people that they can furnish one thousand carloads of coal a day and shipments are expected to begin soon Most of this coal will be sent into Ohio to supply the trade in this state It is predicted that trouble will result as soon as an attempt is made to move coal across the river the same as happened two or three years ag during the miners strike J ¬ 0 West Virginia Coal for Ohio Fast Canadian Atlantic Service Ottawa Ont July S Peterson Co contractors for the fast Tate Canadian Atlantic service state that the capital stock of 10000000 for the enterprise has all been subscribed Sir Biundel Mapel has subscribed 2 500000 of the whole amount 8 Fire portion of the caught in the hard coal west end dock of the Youghiogheny New York and Lehigh Coal Co Wednesday night and the structure with -- West Superior Wis July Coal Dock Burned ¬ z- - - - - - - f t - 8000 tons of coal was destroyed Loss also damacred about S58t000 insured t - Seymour Ind July 8 At a Fourth er said to his balky horse of July picnic at Vallonia prizes were oifered for the oldest man and woman Mr lloinmell of Me on the ground dora aged 99 and Grandma lowing In its thousands of iorms is the most qged 94 mother o Dr E M Ewing nble affliction of the human race ter Salt captured the prizes Both old people rheum sores eruptions boils all humors enjoyed the day thoroughly swellings etc originate in its and are cured by the great and foul taint onlv Blood Purifier Hoods Sarsaparilla Tru Thirty Loaded Freight Car Burned The CniCAGO July S Fire broke out at advancedor theory of today that tuber ¬ consumption fa curable 2 oclock Thursday morning in the culosa nutrition care and large transfer sheds of the Chicago the blood finds confirmation in the exPerienco Alton Eailroad Co located on the of many who have been cured river The flames spread so rapidly that within ten minutes alter an alarm was given the entire structure was ablaze The blaze was extinguished Hoods Pills cure sick headache ac after a short fight Thirty freight sars loaded with valuable merchandise were destroyed The steamer New York Central of the B Be9t0tiSkSyfA bTteff Good B Hudson River linej which wasxtied up at the dock alongside the sheds was Baker and Carter voted with the democrats in the affirmative and three democrats Bacon McEnery and Martin with the republicans In the negative The bill is now completed with the excep-¬ and tion of the reciprocity section An Actual Occurrence some comparatively minor paragraphs One of the recently arrived Irish girls progress was made in clearing up de ¬ Much tached paragraphs heretofore passed over obtained a situation in a fashionable house ou Madison avenue where there is a tele- ¬ Only three of these coal tar potash and tea so that these items the reciprocity phone something that was utterly unknown remain section and the brief internal revenue and ad ¬ to Bridget After she had been in the house ministrative provisions are all that remain of a day or two she appeared before her mis ¬ the bill to be disposed of before the final vote tress with her wardrobe under her arm 1b taken and said Oim after lavin yer mum s House The house was in session a few This is rather sudden Bridget reThursday and adjourned until Mon- ¬ minutes marked her mistress day Cant you remain Washington July 3 Senate Reciproc- ¬ a day or two until I supply your place Not another hour mum Me sowl is ity and retaliation were the two phases of the bill to occupy the attention of the senate quite distressed out of me There is a ban- ¬ tariff Tammany Times Friday to the exclusion of all other subjects shee in the house Both provisions were agreed to although the debate on the reciprocity clause was protract ¬ Summer Tours Via Bis Four Route ed to 6 pm Shortly before adjournment Mr To the Mountains Lakes and Seashore Allison endeavored to secure an agreement on Special Low Rates will be in etfect to Putin-the time for final vote but Mr Teller Bay Islands of Lake Erie Lake Chautau- ¬ would not consent to fixing the time until all qua Niagara Falls Thousand Islands St proposed amendments had been submitted Lawrence River Adirondacks Lake George to the senate As Mr Allison was not pre- ¬ New England Resorts New York and Bos- ¬ pared to submit these amendments he with ¬ ton To the Great Lakes Cleveland San ¬ drew his request and the time for the final dusky Toledo Detroit Benton Harbor Mt vote was left open although there is still Clemens Mackinac and Michigan Resorts hope that it will be reached Saturday The To St Louis retaliatory clause provides that whenever any and the Northwest and West via time of Chicago For rates routes country bestows an export bounty on any trains and full particulars apply to any article there shall be levied in ad ¬ agent Big Four or address E O dition to the duties provided by the act mick Passenger Traffic ManagerMcCor Big and duty additional equal to the Four Cincinnati O amount of the bounty The clause was agreed to 33 19 the two democratic senators from Up to His Looks Louisiana Caffery and McEnery voting with the republicans in the affirmative The re- ¬ One of the many private secretaries at the ciprocity clause empowers the president national capital is still new to his honors with the advice and consent of the senate to One day a newspaper woman full of busi- ¬ make reciprocity treaties giving 20 per cent ness burst into the office of this secretarys reduction in duties on designated articles or chief The great man was out Can you placing articles on the free list The amend- ¬ tell me when he will be in she asked ment brought out much opposition Senators Really drawled the clerk I havent an Mills Vest Pettus Teller and White saying idea Well said the newspaper woman that it evaded the constitutional right of as she turned to go I must say you Iook the house of republicans to participate in Washington Post measures affecting revenues while Senators it Morgan Gray and Chandler defended its le- ¬ Bet wcen Seed Time and Harvest gality and propriety It was agreed to 30 18 Is a good opportunity to enquire about two democrats Gray and Morgan voting with the republicans in the affirmative Early fanning lands in South Dakota only one in the day Mr Wellington rep Md rising days ride from Chicago Bountiful crops of to a question of personal privilege vehement- ¬ Wheat Corn Barley and Flax reward the ly upheld his senatorial prerogatives that in tiller of the soil As a stock and dairy coun- ¬ try South Dakota leads all the world First the matters of federal appointments class farm lands with nearby Washington July C Senate Senator now be bought for from 10 markets can 12 15 and Allison in charge of the tariff bill announced upwards per acre and this is the time to shortly before the adjournment Monday night invest For further particulars write to that as no agreement had been reached for a Geo H HeafFord General Passenger Agent final vote on the tariff bill he would ask the St Paul senate to remain in session Tuesday night at Chicago Milwaukee Chicago Til Railway Old Colony Building least until the bill was reported from com- ¬ mittee of the whole to the senate This prom- ¬ Mr Asbury Peppers ises a test o endurance unless the opposi- ¬ tion to the bill give way Mr Allisons state- ¬ Matrimony said the sweet girl boarder ment was made after another further effort is a holy rite to have a time fixed for the vote In some re- ¬ Why then asked Asbury Peppers spects the senate made good progress Mon ¬ with the au oPamansurebrnisgrouiidf day disposing of two important amendments why then is it that so many who many1 that placing a stamp tax being agreed to linrl tlioir nro wlinllv Toff Cincinnati En- with little or no opposition and without the quirer formality of a vote while the Spooner amend- ¬ ment proposing a tariff Investigation was Sound Reasons for Approval withdrawn after a protracted struggle There are several cogent reasons why the House The house by a party vote without profession recommend transacting any business took a recess until medical prefer Hostetters Stomachand the public Bitters Wednesday to be ready for the tariff bill if above the ordinary cathartics it does not compieted before then by the senate weaken drench but Washington July 7 Senate The final rather and forces the bowels act assists than nature to it is vote on the tariff bill will be taken in the sen- ¬ botanic and safe its action is never pre ¬ ate before adjournment Wednesday a definite ceded by an internal earthquake like that agreement assented to by all parties h iving produced by a drastic purgative For forty been reached at the close of the debate Tues- ¬ live years past it has been a household day The agreement is as follows That de- ¬ remedy for liver stomach and kidney bate on the tariff bill shall proceed trouble under the five minute rule after one p m Wednesday and that the final It Miprht Pay vote on the bill shall be taken before adjourn Great Editor meditatively I wonder M ment Wednesday Mr Allison did not ask that the hour for the vote be set being con- ¬ it wouldntinpay for us to start a religious deour Sunday edition tent with the positive agreement that it partment Managing Editor It might Ive got a should be some time Wednesday The limita tionof speeches after 1 pm to five minutes scrap book at homeY full of first rate jokes bout bishops N Weekly will bring the debate within narrowlimits m The announcement by the vice president that Shake Into Your Shoes the agreement was perfected led to a general exchange of congratulations among Allens Foot Ease a powder for the feet senators During the day the anti trust ques- ¬ It cures painful swollen smarting feet and tion was debated at iength and Mr Pettus instantly takes the sting out of corns and amendment on the subject was defeated 33 to bunions Its the greatest comfort discovery 3 Mr Allen Neb again offered the amend ¬ of the age Allens Foot Ease makestight or ment for a J cent bounty on beet sugar It new shoes feel easy It is a certain cure for led to lively and somewhat personal speeches sweating callous hot tired aching feet from the two Nebraska senators after which Try it to day Sold by all druggists and the Allen amendment was tabled 57 to 9 the shoe stores 25c Trial package FREE populists and silver republicans being the Write to Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Y only ones recorded against the action to table Washington July 8 Senate By a vote Floored Arnin of 38 to 28 the tariff bill was passed in the Mr Hicks A burned child dreads the senate shortly before five oclock Wednesday fire you know Melissa The vote in detail follows Yeas Allison Mrs Hicks Well thats where a burned Baker Burrows Carter Clark Cullom Davis child has the advantage over a man who Deboe Elkiiffe Fairbanks Foraker Galling bets on horse races Cleveland Leader Hawley Jones Nev er Hale Hanna Loge McBrido McHenry McMillin Mantle Stnr Tobacco Mason Morrill Nelson Penrose Perkins As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Piatt Ct Piatt N Y Pritchard Proctor Star It is not only the best but the most Quay Seawell Shoup Spooner Warren Wel lington Wetmore Wilson 33 Nays Bacon lasting and therefore the cheapest CafferyBate Berry Cannon Chilton People are certainly as unfair with Clay Cockreli Faulkner Gray neighbors as they are with prominent their Harris Kas Jones Ark Kenny Lind ¬ offi- ¬ say Mallory Martin Mills Mitchell Mor- ¬ cials they happen to dislike Atchison gan Pasco Pettus R iwlins Roach Turner Globe Turpie Vest Walthall White 23 The sen- ¬ Pisos Cure for Consumption has no equal ate conferees on the tariff bill are eight in number and are as follows Allison Aldrich as a Cough medicine 1 M Abbott 383 Burrows Piatt Ct Jones Nev Jones Seneca St Buffalo N Y May 9 1894 Ark Vest and White No matter in what paijfc of the house a House The house Wednesday by 134 to 104 man leaves things a woman will always adjourned until Thursday Mr McMillan dem Tenn sought to pass tne Cuban bel- ¬ move them Washington Democrat ligerency resolution under suspension of the rules but the speaker blandly ignored him Halls Catarrh Cure and reoognized Mr Dingley to move n ad- ¬ s taken internally Price 75c journment Its your next move as the chess nlnv Prizes for Oldest Couple Two republicans -¬ - That is wrong Beauty fsskin deep Beauty is blood deep A person constipated with a lazy liveiv bilious blood dyspeptic stomach has pim ples and liver spots and a sole leather com- ¬ plexion No one with a furred tongue a bad breath a jaundiced eye can be beautiful no matter how perfect are form and features To be beautiful to become beautiful or remain beautiful the blood must be kept pure and free from bile microbes disease germs and other impurities Cascarets Candy Cathartic will do it for you quickly surely naturally They never grip nor gripe but make the liver lively prevent sour stomach kill disease genns tone up the bowels purify the blood and make all things right as they should be Then beauty comes of itself and to stay Buy and try Cascarets to day Its what they do not what we say they do thatvill please you All druggists 10c 25c or 50c or mailed for price Send for booklet and free sample Address Sterling Remedy Co Chicago Montreal Can or New York ¬ Poison the Blood VIien the Bo irel Are Constipated Drive Them Out Ijy Making the Liver Lively Complexion Intestinal Microbes Scrofula Hoods Sarsapariifa Che--mu- ng - v v K r I r t H - - J v - V - i I A - n Mijm jiijwwjm -- XiiJriti Lfi iVyKiri renSiriiiffil ft inariifflB TfatmTT tVMftMttmii Mi-dxi VJ- a- f m - s Vp V s THE BOURBON KEWb FBXDAY JULY 9 1897 parture Th poircb Vas u WHEN IrWAS A B6Y the attic where I slept When I was a boy a little boy In through the lattice the moonlight crept Bringing a tide of dreams that ywept Over the low red trundle bed Bathing the tangled curly head i k hide-ami-se- ek - - W hot morning sunshine pussy loved the warmth and sunshine Lambert sought lo stroke and caress Sabina since While moonbeams played at Sabina was held tight pver a thumping little heart and close under rosy lips With JMniies on the sun browned and dimpled chin and soft flushed cheek cheeks His finger tips thrilled at the Wfcon I was a boy a little boy And O the dreams the dreams I dreamed delicious proximity and Sabina magnetically perceived it and malignantly When 1 was a boy a little boy Tcrr the grace that through the lattice set back her ears and hissed whereat streamed he pinched her ears and was promptly Over my folded eyelids seemed bidden to Go sit ovuh yawnduh f you To have the gift of prophecy cahnt leave huh yuhs alone where And to bringmeglimpsesotimestobe when manhoods clarion seemed tocall upon vhe transferred his attention to Ah that was the sweetest dream of all Sabinas lashing tail and precipitated When I was a boy a little boy a row Sabina clawed and struggled like to sleep where I used to sleep Id When I was a boy the outraged caudal bristled like a bota little boy tle washer Katesie sought to soothe For in the lattice the moon would peep with more hugs and kisses and those Bringing her tide of dreams trf sweep The crosses and griefs of the years away emotional and passionate niouthings From the heart that is weary and faint to- ¬ which women lavish on their feline day Oh um Cattums um And those dreams should give me back favorites Kittums um Possums um Twee again A peace I have never known since then tumsl rapturously exclaimed Miss When I was a boy a little boy Walton through her close pressed lips N Y Ledger as she buried her nose in the fluffv fur and this was more than Lambert could stand With sudden quick decision he lifted the astonished Sabina from the damsels arms and dropped her on all fours on the grass plot below Then he seized her mistress by her empty handsBY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING 1 -- shaded and Inciting but Katesie per ¬ versely insisted 60s the steps and the vine clad ¬ ¬ ¬ CAPTAIN CLOSE LCopyright 1894 by - J B Lippincott Co j fc E M - still her hands kept writhing in vain impotent pretense at struggling He held them with scarce an effort Well said he solemnly they will never vex your soft cheek again Kate- ¬ sie I have worn them for the last time Yo have and now the struggles seemed gradually to cease or their con tinuance became purely mechanical and tlie big deep gray eyes looked wist ¬ an end the daughters little hand fully up through their Jong curving slipped trembling upon his arm What lasJies Whut whut foh Ahd like to happened in the elysium of that two know She didnt quite say lahke oniuutes threading of a dusty crowTded Well several reasons have been set freight heaped wharf was not con- before me Mother is getting on in fessed by either until two long years years and wishes I could be near her after The ladies went on to Galves- instead of half across- the continent ton that night and Waltons face was away radiant when two days later he came She was looking up at him very sol- ¬ back home and then he could have emnly now bated himself for his selfishness when Ah nevuh could beak you in those jbc saw Esther things cits she said at last IWJvvvheresIriLambertLjwas jJravaLYouarejmasteringv army LSlier startled query as she met him at vernacular already Katesie he an- And do thc gate Only the moment before as swered his eyes twinkling saw the boat splashing away from you think you could bear me if I con- ¬ they the pier had Katesie with madly beat- - tinued to wear the old shoulder straps ing heart r un from her side to bathe Ah Katesie its too late Here they And transferring unresisted one her flushed cheeks and hide in her room are nowy wrist to contact with its fellow n ni il she heard his voice on the veranda and the first greetings were over and in the grasp of his left hand he drew then she would summon up all her forth from an inner pocket an oblong saucy spirit and go tripping down to parcel in which lay the light blue vel- ¬ meet him with due nonchalance and vet straps wound round and round levity She had planned it all poor ith silken threads of hair I couldnt the little comedy time lear to turn them over to anyone but rhlld rehearsed They arp and again and was steeling herself to jou he solemnly said scl her coquettish role when her sis- mine no longer She was silent a moment Then the ters words and Floyds reply fell upon deep gray eyes were again uplifted her astounded ears to go straight on home His studying with troubled gaze the sol He had dierly sun tanned young face mother is ill Ahd much rather you were going And not until thea did Katesie Walton to keep on weaning them she said too had surrendered know that she But I thought you hated the very All things come to him or her whe to wait even an absent sight of them and the uniform knows how That was befo Broth ah Floyd woh lover even the era of peace and good estranged and warring it will between He had repossessed himself of the sections even the end of a long story Another year rolled by on clogging little hands by this time Then you wheels and wrought many changes do like the airmy blue a little How I v throughout the sunny south A daunt- - wish Id known this sooner The army isnt so bad now that less spirit had drifted from this to a hands laid the some southern gentlemen are going better world Reverent wasted form of the lady mother under back into it she answered airily It would be still more attractive with the grand old live oaks close to the house- ¬ a certain southern girl I know in it shining shore and the Walton Ak dont see how that would do you hold grieving yet glad that the long were ended gave up any good f youre going to leave it years of suffering Ah It was the army I was thinking against his vehement protest the ref-¬ uge which the beneficence of a stranger of just then not myself Thank you had afforded their beloyed in her de for thinking of me Katesie And now clining days The sisters went with his eyes were brimming over with Scroggs to his new home in Texas mingled tenderness and merriment He where a pioneer railway company had had raised her hands and placing them tendered him employment Here Floyd palm to palm stood clasping them could sometimes visit them a stalwart their rosy finger tips close to his lips Ah didnt Ah wasnt Let go ma sergeant who gratefully declined the And once offer of influential men to procure his hands Mist Lambuht meant to again she began io writhe simply f discharge saying teat he serve every hour of his enlistment feel his resisting power Ah wouldnt Here within hail of the cavalry trum- live like some of those women do at the pets a nd sight of the national flag foht just like gypsies Lambert demure there often came to spend the day u ly Xo respondeda lady friend of yours Thats what blonde the fair faced girl a northern told me she said you were a spoiled very antitype to Katesies southern beauty and the blue and the gray little southern girl brought up without looked love and trust when each gazed any idea of housekeeping or care and into the others eyes for some remark ¬ responsibility Who dayuhd to say such spiteful able bond of sympathy had linked things demanded Miss Walton alJ enevieve Sweet and Kate Walton in -- Continued Floyd Walton though in civilian dress had promptly sprung1 to his feet to salute them but they recognized him instantly and heartily shook his hand and congratulated him on his re covery and ori the honors he had won And then it transpired that he too had come to see if he could be of serv- ice to Mrs Sweet and Waring suddenly bethought him of a slorj he had heard about the Quitman days A fellow of infinite tact was Waring when he chose to be and after a few words of cordial gr eeting to the fair passengers he winked at his comrade the as he said he must hasten back to battery duty And so even when the sergeant would have defer- entially fallen to the rear it was that distinguished non commissioned officer vbo gave his arm to the younger of the two ladies in response to War i rigs calm Mr Walton will take charge of Miss Sweet and while the mother was led away to the waiting carriage by the staff officer well knowing that the mother made engagement was at ¬ aide-de-ca- XVUI Katesie do you suppose Ive waited all these weary months to see you squandering kisses on a cat Have you no answer now after all Iye told you after my coming so manv hundred miles Her hands were writhing about in his grasp making every pretense and no real effort at getting away Ah didnt tell oyu to come she finally pouted Its no time for trifling Katesie Ive loved you dearly ever so long ever since the time you leaned this bon ¬ ny head upon my shoulder Ah didnt Ah nevuh did You did and Ive got live glossy threads of vour beautiful hair to prove - it was all the fault of that hoid shoulder strap Ah hate it and youh hateful fo ieminding me of it And nearly It ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - 4 wo years later in the Lamberts quarters at old Fort Scott Kinsey was there too and Floyd Walton wTith his bride on their wedding tour A blazing fire of hickory logs was snapping on the hearth and under the soft light of the shaded lamp was Katesie a charm- ¬ so ing picture of young wifehood her I guess Ive had bout enough of it needle work dropped in her lap her anvhow Lambert I did my best for gra3r eyes following every movement the government in the days when il we o her husband who was deelaiming to fellows done our best there his guests and pacing up and down in mighty hadntwouldnt of been any soon uncontrollable excitement government cept Jeff Darns if It was the January of the consoli- ¬ this heres a sjecimen of ih beandthe st dation year when by act of congress government can do for a vzzii that got plugged pretty full of lead flginting for it why next war that comes sround I want to be a sutler and nothing else Lucky I aint as bad off aa the rest The boys are doing first rate and the girls are well hitched to very defient farmers both of enc rad bout all Ive got to look afters my property Theyre running two railroads through there Jnowand it wont be long before besenator br secretary I cant be a sutler Now Im going IXick to Spirit Lake where F7nuikirthe prettiest home in the Hawkeye state and itll bo all ready to welcome you and Mrs Lambert and well just as soon as she feels like traveling agaii and you must come and speed a isg leave with me I aint got any chil dren of my own and my kindred are kind of wrapped up in theirs and I look a shine to you the first day you set I was 4Im afraid you might send me away any ¬ how even after you found I had iven up the shoulder straps for your sake since Esther told me Id find it hard work to make you a soldiers wife Esthuh She said such mean things bout me Oh Ahll pay hub off fo that Ah could manage just as well as she could and keep house evy bit as wrelll Ahve been out theyh often with Jennjr Sweet and seen just how they man ¬ aged Akd been watching and study ¬ ing sob and now now with sud ¬ den inspiration Ah blieve youre just laughing at me Ah hate you moh than evuh and Ahll nevuh mahy you nevuh jus fo leavin the ahmy and not havin sufficient confidence in me to think I could be a soldiers wife Ah might have done it Ah would perhaps if you had stayed but but But now she was seized and strained to his heart and the furiously blushing face was kissed again and again though indignant tears were starting from her eyes It was useless to strug- ¬ gle She leaned there at last passive pouting sobbing a little and striving to push herself from his embrace but striving so feebly so very feebly 4My own little rebel he murmured with his lips close pressed to her cheek Esthuh did tell me Id find it hard work to win you for a soldiers wife did tell me you had had no care or experi- ¬ ence in the past did say she thought a northern officer would have fallen in love elsewhere but she never said you were not fit to be a soldiers wife and I never said I was going to quit being a soldier I love it better than any- ¬ thing in the world but you You did You said yod done with And up the shoulder straps foevuh flashed the indignant gray eyes again and this brought the quivering little mouth so red and soft and warm too close for safety to his yearning lips Down they swooped upon their prey I didnt he whispered as he held her close Its the old strap the second lieutenants Ill never wear agin Ive won my bar now and my wife We were sitting one winters evening only too glad to stay 44 44 had been received itb cordial and avowed esteem by Fi raham andKinsej4 and with open arms by Lambsrt The manly fellows in the regiment olio wed suit and they had lione much to rub off the uncouth edges to polish the rough exterior and so reveal the value of he gem within and CEose was plod ¬ ding contentedly along as quartermas ter of a four company post when the Minor now lieutenant blow fell was in command of the colonel teenth the old adjutant and quarter ¬ master in command of him There was no need of asking whence the unseen allegations came -- An -- ill wind it is indeed thot blows nobody good In the general shake up there came a colonel to the regi ¬ ment whose first official activas to ac- ¬ cept the resignations of the two staff officers and to appoint Lambert ad ¬ jutant I wish you had gone in for a commission said he to Floyd whom he had known in his sergeant days in Texas but Floyd replied that if this treatment of Close was a specimen of army justice he reckoned railroading would suit him better Whereupon the nev colonel swore that if Close were only back again hed make him quarter- ¬ master and let his oppressors see the other side of his story but Close never came With certain other wronged and as ¬ tonished men he had gone to Washing ¬ ton and pleaded his case before a most harassed and unhappy cabinet official who was no longer able to undo the mischief the senate having confirmed the nominations to the vacancies thus created He allowed that lie guessed a few mistakes might have been made long of his putting too much faith in what some officers told him wrote Close to Lambert but that in nine eases out of ten the thing was all right I told him I hadnt come to talk about any ¬ bodys rights or wrongs but my own what I wanted was the captaincy I was clean bilked out of He said that he couldnt fix that anyhow The only thing was to take a second lieutenancy and start back at the bottom of the ladder again Some of them poor fel- ¬ lows whod been so long in the army they didnt know any other way of liv¬ ing and supporting their families was fools enough to do it but Id see him damned first and nigh onto told him effect and remedy He called to mind the fact that among the ancient Greeks sunstroke or anything corresponding thereto was unknown He also remem- ¬ bered that these same ancients covered their heads with brass helmets and their chests and backs with cuiraases of metal that is known to have been of a nature that is impervious to X rays It was plain however that people could never be induced towear a helmqt made of metal of sufficient density to prove opaque to the X rays and then the thought came to him that perhaps strontiun glass would solve the prob- ¬ lem Therefore he has determined to begin the manufacture of glass helmets as an absolute protection from the deleterious effects of the rays of the sun on very warm days To this wd he is organizing a company and hofs be- ¬ fore long to place quantities of it prod ¬ uct upon the market N Y Herald BRONZE OF THE LAKE DWELLERS Made Into Varioun Article and Oina--mentM warding off the suns X rays Although most people do not realize it sunlight contains a certain proportion of what are called X rays If these are deflected at a certain angle they will blister hu ¬ man flesh The causes of this deflection are trivial in themselves but Prof Lan ¬ nelongue claims that they are none the less powerful because of the results they bring about He believes that it is these X rays in the sunlight that bring about what is known as sunstroke and that if the proper means were taken to deflect them again such a thing as sunstroke would become almost unknown The attention of this distinguished surgeon was first called to the peculiar effects of the suns rays by an incident that he witnessed He was watching a number of children who were playing in a courtyard in the shadow of a wall the top of which was in strong sunlight Suddenly several of the children begau to act in a most peculiar manner danc ing around each with his hand on iris My head burns head crying out Prof Lannelongue at once went to the place where the children were at play and examining their heads found blisters on the scalp of every one In trying to account to himself for the phenomenon he wondered if tiie blisters had been produced by X rays projected from the top of the wall He instituted in his laboratory a series of experiments on several persons Some of these when exposed to the action of the rays were protected by stronium glass and hese were not at all injured Other persons experimented upon who were not similarly xrtected were burneti ii the same manner as the children had been After carefully studjang this problem the professor came to the conclusion that his accidental observation of the children at play was likely to result in a revelation as to sunstroke its cause ¬ ¬ PROTECT FROM SUNSTROKE A LITTLE NONSENSE Glaus Helmets- Declared ly a ITzreach Not atXam- Place aux Dames Professor to Be the Proper Thlnsr Prof Lannelongue ti famous French bridge university toTunch housewife Fishmonger thrifty scientist and a collaborator of Prof FislT is dear mum Hits a gettin Cookes has invented 0 hamlet made of strontium glass for the purpose of werry scarce in consekence o these ere - if i t V v -- 8 aqueriums Tit Bits Bad Case 44My wife cleans house eight times a year said an applicant for divorce Decree granted said the judge in a voice that shivered De- ¬ troit Free Press 4Yes a cur came Ambiguous rushing in front of me and I deliber- ¬ ately ran over him Poor doggie Because my Why do you say that sympathies are always with the under dog Cleveland Plain Dealer 44The face Physiognomical said the oracular boarder is an exact index to the mind 42fot an exact one said the Cheerful Idiot For instance when a man has his temper ruffled his brows are knit Indianapolis Jour- ¬ 44 If t - V nal Mystery Your story lacks in the element of mystery What am I to do 44Cant you manage some way to have that deaf and dumb beggar talk in dialect as well as the other char- ¬ acters The constructive faculty is a rare thing in literature Detriot Reticence Explained Miss Pas seigh has had exceptional social ad-¬ vantages said one young woman She has been presented to the queen Its strange that I never heard of it re-¬ plied the other Oh she never men- ¬ tions it You see it occurred so soon afterher majestys coronation Wash- ¬ Journal ¬ ¬ ington Star ¬ MOSCOW The Horses Run in Opposite Direc ¬ is a racing day in Moscow The course is swept free from snow and follows the wooded shores with red painted railings on each side On one side is a stand with seating room for several thousand people and a special box with tent hangings for the governor-general surmounited by the im- ¬ perial eagle in gold In front of this box lower down you see the prizes consisting of gold and silver cups vases and ornamental pieces all in Russian style and taste A bell rings the course is cleared by mounted gendarmes and now the com- ¬ petitors in due order take their places in front of the stand but not side by side as they always start from opposite sides of the course with heads also turned in opposite directions The usual race course hum and hoise of the bet- ¬ ting men are heard and increase in volume as the bell rings the second time They are off and the fascina- ¬ tion of rapid motion open air and strenuous exertion throws its spell over the assembly high and low for trot-¬ ting is certainly the most fashionable and beloved sport in Russia You can not recognize people just yet the great fur collars are raised and reach over the fur caps leaving only red tipped noses beneath which appear never missing cigarettes The ladies heads are almost entirely covered by woolen wraps so here again you can only guess who is who To a stranger not investing his money in backing his opinion as to winners the game might seem monotonous ehoiigh as the horses do not finish side bjr side but in the way they started Yet the Russians think differently and besides is there not plenty of wodka and caviar to be -- had between the races Single horses are pitted against each other drawirig light little sleighs in which the jriver is seated very low down and far away from the horse RACING IN It tions ji - - Ijm ¬ Bronze was very extensively usee by the Swiss lake dwellers in the manu ¬ facture of a great variety of things useful and ornamental such as swords knives fish hooks javelin heads pins needles bracelets etc Their bronze swords were similar to those found in other parts of Europe of the same era rather short broad and thick some Xlain others highly ornamented Their j 1 i ¬ ¬ My own litU robel 45 he murmured ¬ -- ¬ ¬ ¬ Here too were received ewered letters increasing in frequency day and one suddenly from a far distant post there appeared a very proper youngy fellow in the conventional traveling garb of the period and presently Jennie Sweet never-tobe-forgott- en close companionship and an v rpA r herself that important household matters had to be looked sifter at the garrison and Esther had her marketing to do and must do it Of course Mr Lambert will dine and take tea with us We dined at one and tead at six thirty in those days in Texas And so there was no one left to entertain him but Katesie and the cat and even the cat was vcrv much in the way in Lamberts way that is f ortne girl had the ungracious creature in her arms covering her with undesired caresses the instant after Esthers de bethought -- - ablaze in an instant She said calmly resumed Lambert that the main reason you didnt care to be a soldiers wife probably was that youd always been made a pet of and wouldnt know how to look after a brute of a husband and one room and a kitchen all a lieutenants allowed you know Who dayuhd to say such things It wasnt Genevieve Ahd never speak Wait till I tell you the rest pursued She said she really Lambert calmly see why I wanted to marry couldnt you you were not at all the sort of girl shed expect a northerner to marry Ah never huhd such outrageous im- ¬ pudence in all ma bawn days Who was it Ahll never speak t you again f you dont tell me this instant Ahll hissoliliera calledhimhadjteturnedto never let you leave this spot till you do vduty after his six months leave with tell me eyesight permanently impaired and- lettre-de-cach- et -- when incompetents were ordered be- ¬ fore a board of examiners and given a chance to defend their commissions while oh the black shame of it others gallant fellows who had fought ali through the war but had been at some lime or other in the past at odds ersonal or official with certain of their superiors now without word of warning without opportunity of de- ¬ fense without knowing who were their accusers or what the accusations found themselves summarily dropped from the rolls and their places promptly filled The needed reduction by fair means proving too slow the methods of foreign despotisms were resorted to coniidtential reports were solicited from commanding officers some of whom disdaining such business promptly consigned the of¬ fending document to Che flames or pigeon holed it without reply while others accepted eagerly the oppor ¬ tunity to undermine the men whom courts had honorably acquitted In some few instances there were gentle- ¬ men thus disposed of who never knew they had been accused of a misde- ¬ meanor until amazed they saw their names upon the published list Among those thus given their conge was Brevet Capt J P Close first lieutenant rteenth infantry at the moment ex ¬ pecting his promotion to the captdincy of company C The old man as -- regiments of infantry were summarily telescoped into half their number and some hundreds of officers and gentlemen who had joined the regular service at the end of the great Avar in the reasonable hope of attaining suitable rank before they died found themselves suddenly bereft of all hope of promotion and doomed to remain subalterns and file closers until they were 50 It was the year when to pro vide for the superfluous officers of the consolidated regiments of foot they wfrre crammed into every obtainable vacancy in the horse and artillery ¬ ¬ V a j H h U s - i3 bronze knives are of two patterns some very large and curved and thick foot in that old mudhole of a cmp on These were evi- ¬ the convex at Tugaloo So dont you fret about the dently intendededge hard usage prob- ¬ for future Lambert You stood by me ably in harvesting for we know thajt when I hadnt a friend and my wills people raised barley wheat and all made boy and dont you forget it these The flax smaller knives were of finer owing-- to the long shafts intended to Yours truly J P Close workmanship averaging about five give the horse perfect freedom of P S Dam the Cap inches in length very thin and now action A whip is not used but on the THE END after having lain buried in the mud of reins are metal buckles over the quar- the lake for 20 centuries or more still ters which are employed instead and Keady to Compromise almost all horses run without blinkers have fine cutting edges An Englishman at a dinner once told Sometimes a horse is attached to the The javelin and spear heads resemble a tale of a tiger he had shot which those of Roman and Etruscan make sleigh on one side of the trotter who measured 24 feet from snout to tail and perhaps many of them were forged is between the shafts he is the pace- ¬ tip Everyone was astonished but no in Rome and wielded by the Roman maker and gallops the whole course one ventured to insinuate a doubt of invaders of Helvetia The bronze fish whereas it need not be said the trot- ¬ the truth of the story Presently a hooks are almost identical in form with ter must not break Then follow Scotchman told his tale He had once those of iron used by us to day hav ¬ pair horses harnessed and lastly caught a fish which he was unabla ta ing at the end of the shaft a flat head troikas with three horses sometimes pull in alone managing only to land it to retain the line and a sharp point four abreast Troikas are very bar- ¬ at last with the aid of six friends It and barb They are recovered in great barously gaudy and clumsy things to was a skate and it covered two acres quantities The needles of bronze are look at but exceedingly comfortable Silence followed this recital during very much like those of bone but all the same Badminton Magaine which the offended Englishman left the rather heavier The pins are of all sizes The Battle Against Diphtheria table The host followed After re ¬ fend many patterns and were employed Dr Smirnow a Russian plrysician turning he said to the Sr otchmn principally as ornaments They range You in length from two to 15 inches and has devised a new method of procuring You have insulted my friend must apologize Idinainsoolt him some of them must have been beautiful antitoxin for diphtheria and his ex- ¬ periments are described as highly suc- ¬ Yes you did with when new said the Scott Specimens of them are cessful He prepares his antitoxin or your two acre fish story You must seen finely engraved with fancy figWell said the offender ures their entire length some with curative serum by substituting dip apologize slowly with the air of one making a flat ornamental heads others sur- ¬ theritic poison to electrical decompo-¬ great concession tell him if he will mounted b balls or other designs an sition In this way he reduces its viru- ¬ take ten feet off that tiger I will see inch or more in diameter The bronze lence to a point at which it can be safe- ¬ London of which they were made were suscepti- ¬ ly injected into the blood of an animal what I can do with the fish ¬ The animal thus Figaro ble of high polish and of yellow color dered immune totreated is not only ren- ¬ diphtheria but if alglistened like gold Many of the brace ready suffering from the disease Irreparable Loss is Great workers great thinkers great lets are quite plain others are most cured The new antitoxin can be pre¬ teaehers are men who are ever on the elaborately engraved and beautified pared very quickly and it is said to be ascendant scale accumulating richer Bronze buttons were in general use by much more effective in its operation stores of truest wealth in every form the lake people Antiquarian than the older form which requires and know how best to use the products weeks for its preparation Dr Smir- ¬ Sawmill Run by Wome11 so eminently their own They die and There is a sawmill in Grandin Mo now has not yet however experimented here and there some hints arrest the many departmentsof which are in upon human subjects his most impor e j e The things they worked ithe tnan charge of wbmen There is a woman ant patients being dogs which of all ner of their work may be subjects of in charge of the engine One of the animals are said to be perhaps the most deepest study but the hidden forces rooms where the big saws are oper- ¬ susceptible to diphtheria poison that made such persons conspicuous are ated is managed by women The lathe Youths Companion gone No greater mystery no deeper room is also populated with femininity The Women of Greece darkness confronts us than the ques ¬ and the machines of all sorts are The women of Greece have shown the tion why men of such character knowl ¬ handled by them In the rooms adjoin ¬ world once more that bravery and pa- ¬ edge faculty and impressibility live ing a force of young women is contriotism are by nomeans the exclusive just long enough to demonstrate their stantly employedfiling and getting the virtues of the masculine portion of the ability for best work andtthen aie saws in shape for work The care of race In their enthusiasm for the called from labor to reward For tfeem the machinery is in their hands and of their country Turk eternal gain for us irreparable Itfns it is said they are quite as adept and as cause have even gone against the o arm they so far as competent tc handle it as any fprce Detroit Free Press yet employed in the mill Chicago In- - themselves and attempt actual ervice in the field One regiment nurdied A Knotty Problem ter Ocean forth with a woman stand avi earei Fond Wife What are you worrying There Wec Others whom soldiers and people iai l as a about this evening Dunly But you promised to pay m second Joan of Arc The prnnetie spec Husibanda young lawyer An im tacle is all The more touching from the portant case I have en hand My client to day Punly I said I would xy you Sun ¬ the fact that the contest is a hopeless is charged with murder and I cant one as long- as the infidel has the greedy make up my mind whether to try to day was killed by - Dunty Yes and to day isSunday Christian powers at his back and the prove that the deceased Punly And there are 51 others be heroic sacriflcesbfthe Grecian womeiv somelherman pros still alhe N Y I fore the yearns over arev all in YalnfWomanluud sK VtjeAvv J f A r 1 ¬ ¬ - v - -- - - - r - ¬ t N x ¬ li- - - I lip-to-Da- te v - c- W- - ti - tA lt t v J I - fl r i A tj1 wfm C4- - -- - I V 5 f 4 J rr Jl - - i A THE BOURBON NEWS FRIDAYJULY 9 1897 i y -- - t - SCINTILLATIONS An Interesting y k - Jumble Of News And Comment ¬ In June forty people in Chicago com- suniBtion Out door life and Scotfs Emulsion of Cod liver Oil with Hypophosphites have cured thousands of cases of consump- ¬ tion in the early stages They cure old ad vanced cases too but not so many norso prompt ¬ ly When a case is so far ad ¬ vanced that a cure cannot be made even then SCOTTS EMULSION checks the rapid 1 mitted suicide frfv 1531 - POWDER AbsoSuteSy Pure Its 3eEj tt Celebrated for its great leavening Assures the sBtreugth and healthfnlness food against alum and all forms of adul- ¬ teration common to the cheap brands Royal Baking Powder CO- - New YOrkJ v THE 8088108 SEWS 1881 Seventeenth Year Established w Published every liiesaay and Friday by WATTEB CHAMP Editors and Owners BBUOE MILIiER Make all Checfis Money Orders etc payable to the order of Champ a Mir Postponed Tuesday nights meeting at the conrt house to fill vacancies on Democratic was postponed till City Committee Friday night to night July 9 1897 at eight oclock p m at City Hall All Democratsbf the City of Paris are re- ¬ quested to attend this meeting Benj Perry Chairman Democratic City Committee Democratic Mass Meeting yvf fe- - A meeting of the Democrats of this county who are opposed to the plat- ¬ forms and doctrines of the Chicago Con- ¬ ventions of 1896 and the Frankfort Convention of June 2 1897 and who are in favor of the old principles of the Democratic party as set forth in the Indianajjoiis Platform of 1896 will be held at the Court House on Saturday July 10 1897 at two oclock p m Standard Time to select Delegates for the State Convention to be held at Louis- ¬ ville on Wednesday July 14 1897 to nominate a candidate for Clerk of the speech Court of Appeals STOCK AND TURF NEWS A T Forsyth County Chairman Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop Etc Turf Notes Dr James recently made United States Marshal has appointed two negro Chinch bugs are doing much damage deputies ii Kentucky Senator Isham Harris was at Six horses died from heat at Richmond Friday and Saturday deaths door last night Johu Hall of Scott last week sold W J Bryan the laboring mans eighty 1500 lb export cattle I friend sleeps in silk nighf shirts Maysville banks have paid out tf A thief worked the combination of a 480000 in four weeks for tobacco crops Midway dealers have bought 40000 safe in the Mt Sterling Sentinel-Democroffice and stole 30 belonging to L bushels of wheat at sixty cents per busnel T Wood Covington Arnold Bro have bought The Tariff Bill passed the Senate 10000 bushels of wheat at sixty cents to Wednesday shortly before o oclock by be delivered to morrow at Richmond the vote of 38 to 28 See second page They bought 10000 lbs of wool at for vote and details in Washington dis- ¬ fifteen cents patches The Turney Bros will shipp Tillo The Georgetown Times moved iqto Dr Catlett Pete and the rest of the Trger offices this week and added a new stable to Saratoga after the Buckeye press and foldiLg machine to its equip Stake which is to be run at Oakley ment The Times deserves its prosperi- ¬ July 17 The horses will be campaign- ¬ ty ed on all the Eastern tracks this fall at ¬ Hugh Oseon and family of five burned to death near Pineville There were seven deaths from heat Wednesday in Cincinnati W H Boswell is now landlord of- the Reese House at Winchester Ed Humphreys colored was killed while resisting arrest at Midway Shelbyville has contracted for a block and a half of brick street and may build more The city is out of debt The National Fox Hunters Association will meet at Cynthiana Nov 15th The meeting will continue a week Ex Chief Justice B J Peters aged 92 years is lying very ill at his home in Mt Sterling It is hardly probable he will survive many hours t D E Mclnturp a Ludlow cycler was overcome Monday by heac at Frank Van Georgetown and died Monday from Dever of Scott also died the heat Geo Dinning the negro who killed Jodie Conn was sentenced at Franklin to serve seven years for his crime Conn was a member of a mob which tried to hang Dinning Callie Brooks caught her hubby buggy riding at Lexington with Carrie Smith and tried to throw muriatic acid in their faces The razzer must be out of style at Lexington The Madison County Fiscal court met and purchased eighteen and one halt miles more turnpikes at a cost of 12 250 The Richmond and Lexington pike one of the best in central Kentucky brought 11000 The Richmond Pantagraph says Dr J I Ashbaugh has taken twelve hundred pounds of honey from seven- ¬ teen hives this season He has yet to gather three hundred pounds from the same stands Bee raisers report this the finest honey season tor many yjars At Lexington Justin R Rice the cowboy evangelist and his wife who on the street were holding meetings were arrested and put in jail for disor- ¬ derly conduct Mrs Rice was fined 1 The Salvation Army was not molested Is this consistency or justice or free ¬ WL DOUGLAS For 14 years this shoe by merit alone has distanced all competitors TO 400 and 500 shoes are W L Douglas the productions of skilled workmen from the best material possible at these prices Also 2f00 and 250 and 200 shoes for men 1250 8175 for boys W L Douglas shoes are indorsed by over 1000000 wearers as the best In style fit and durability of any lioo ever offered at the prices They are marie In all the latest shapes aud styles and of every variety of leather If dealer cannot supply you write for catalogue to W L Douglas Brockton Mass Sold by ¬ ¬ ity of the disease relieves the pains in the chest reduces the night sweats and makes the cough easier In these cases it comforts and prolongs life Dont experiment with cures that destroy the digestion Pin your faith to the one remedy which has been THE STAN S3 SHOE In theWorld Buy BINDER TWINE AT - - NE ELYS The Best Made Price as Low V dard for Over J00 SCOTT 20 Years J P KIELY New Laundry Agency H Book about it free for the asking For sale by all druggists at 50c and BOWNE New York Messenger Hooks Tumble Power Laundry a first and solicit a share of Work or orders the public patronage left at Clarke Clays drug store will recpive immediate attention Work caled for and delivered promptly Respectfully class institution Winchester I have secured the agency for the Horace Rook an express messenger experienced a remarkable mishap the other day While standing in the door of the express car Rook became dizzy and fell from the car near Butler Hewasnot missed until the Rook was train reached Covington picked up an hour later in an uncon- ¬ scious condition by an accommodation train He will be all right in a few days on the K C ¬ 16ap tf Bruce Holladay Your Life Insured lc a Day Our insurance is protected by bank ¬ able paper on the Capital City Bank of Columbus O There can be no stronger guarantee given you We dare not use a banks name without authority if you doubt it write them Good health is the best life insurance Wrights Celery Capsules gives you good health they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach trouble Rheumatism Constipation and Sick Headaches 100 days treatment Mrs Jos McCann 70 living near costs lc a day A sight draft on above Lexington was gagged by a brutal negro bank in every 1 box whicti brings fiend who attempted to assault her Mon ¬ your money back if wp fail to cure you day night at her home The negro has Sold by W T Brooks druggist not yet been caught Mrs McCann is the mother of Jos and Jas McCann prominent farmers A reward Of 8500 Let The Whole World has been offered Know The Good Advertised Letter last in Paria Ky postoffice July 9 1897 Banon W E Martin Mrs J T Baid Miss Mattie Matthews Charlie Burg W M May Miss Ida B Carson Kid Miller Mrs S B Anybody T DrMiles Heart Cure Does List of letters remaining unclaimed Clumbia Curtis Newman Flaugher Richard Roe Mrs Morrie vjfiiuey miss iinme scott t Hart Mrs Mollie Turner MfBMary tLicKnon josepn wasuington airrea Hill Mrs Annie Warren Mrs Lizzie Jones Pleasant Wheeler Katie Jordan W i Wilson Mrs Maggie Kuran Charlie T v indell Mrs Moley Martin Amanda Wiilmas John Persons calling for aboye letters will please say advertised W Li CorI Dicy Rettie Parker Eddie Palmer Pearlie Potts Miss Belle FOR RENT BRICK ply to cottage M per 602 HffDAlLEY MAIN Uiant f First class repair- - Ap- BC INGELS Or O EDWARDS 5 rooms 10 ST PARlSr KYi Over DepositBank Office hours A to 12 a m 1 to 6 p m Davis P M - Put-Iu-B- ay Excursion- it IIV r JLsv lt--- r The Iowa National Democrats reaffirmed the Indianapolis platform and nominated a full State ticket The convention was remarkable for enthusiasm and for the presence of many of the old Democratic leaders Gov Bradley has returned from his vacation minus his moustache and beard just in time to keep the penitentiary gates from being thrown open Lieut Gov Worthington while acting Gover- ¬ nor from June 18 to June 30 issued thirty four pardons and restored forty seven convicts to citizenship 8 The Courier Journal says tion pain in my leftside oppressed feeling in my 975 round trip to Nashville by repur- ¬ chest weak and hungry chasing tickets at Chattanooga Visit GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS Chattanooga Chickamauga Lookout spells bad dreams could not lie on either Mountain enroute to the Exposition side was numb and suffered terribly I took Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In Superb vestibuled Trains Dr Miles Heart Cure and before I finished The Foyer the second bottle I felt its good effects I feel W C Rinearson Nicolini husband of Adeliua Patti is Genl Passr Agt Cincinnati O now that I am fully recovered and that Dr Miles Heart Cure saved my lije dying of Brights disease Dr Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded Low rate round trip tickets on sale over the Queen Crescent Route and connecting lines for excursion of July 19 leaving Chattanooga the night of the 18th 1225 round trip from Chatta noogaL835 from Dayton 1075 from Rock wood 1055 from Harriman Junc the whole world know Mrs Laura Wlne tion 860 from Somerset 700 from inger of Selkirk Kansas writes I desire Lexington and Georgetown Good 0 to let the whole world know what Dr Miles Ileart Cure has done for days to return Dr Miles me For ten years1 1 had Ask agents for particulars shortHeart Cure pain in my heartpalpita- ¬¬ ness of breath - Nashville at a Always taught that heart diseaso is incurable when the symptoms becomo well defined the patient becomes alarmed and a nervous panic takes place But when a sure remedy is found and a cure effected after years of suffering there is great rejoicing and desire to let H EART DISEASE has its victim disadvantage SPECIAL DRIVES X3ST Restores Health WALL PAPER To Close Out Stock Ask for my estimatesforone3 wo or anyfrmicber oi rccms I will paper rooms complete for less money than anybody -- Trilby is being turned into an opera and Calve may create the leading role i Baby Mine an n To Cure A Cold In One Day U Mabel Amber has been engaged for the leading female role in The Wan- ¬ dering Minstrel Otis Skinner will appear with Mme if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W scribable dread T Brooks and James Kennedy Paris of the pain and Ky danger attend- ¬ Sherman Stivers has taken the Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TabEvery mother lets All druggists refund the money¬ i d e -feels U y i v en sale from Queen Crescent stations to Cumberland Falls Rugby Burnside In London the actress who wants a Spring City and Lookout Mountain to all but the advertisement has her bicycle Liberal rates and limits Ask your free suffering- and stolen instead of her diamonds agent about it danger of the ordeal make w W C Rinearson its anticipation one of misery V Genl Passr Agt CincinnatiO Nordica has signed with R E John- stonetor forty concerts in this country JLUO lUpUlL 1H wubiuuxu utau ukiuuc Awarded that she is to receive 50000 for the is the remedy which relieves - Modjeska during the latters farewell Low rate round trip tickets are now tour next season Summer Tourists most critical pe- ¬ Star a most excellent paper and wil riod of her life have it delivered to subscribers in any a part of the city for six cents per week tf mother should be He solicits your subscription a source of joy - DEALER IN ant upon the agency for the Cincinnati Daily Times m Becoming I 1 GEO W DAVIS WOOD MANTEL- S3if Cloths Carpets Mattresses Furniture Window Shades Oil Etc MOTHERS FRIEND A Specialty t - Highest Honors OR Worlds Fair series women of the great pain and suf- ing and Repairing - Special attention given to Ondertak- - F CREAM Clay Clement opens the season August 23 at Hooleys Theatre in Chicago in a two weeks engagement Mr Clement will appear only in his own plays The New Dominion and A Southern Gentleman His company will be composed of twenty five people 4 R D McLean and wife Odette Tyler have returned from London and are at Shepherdstown W Ya Mrs McLean says I have no idea of return ¬ ing to the stage but look forward to a restfal country life with Mr McLean OST PERFECT MADE A Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free The absurd reports of our - intending to I from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant omr L lugeiner - nave no rounaation in fact 40 YEARS THE STANDARD BAKING POWDfR - - - Paris Ky fering incident to maternity this Main Street hour which is dreaded as womans severest trial is not only made painless but all the danger is re- ¬ moved by its use Those who use this remedy are no longer de-¬ A comfortable brick residence on the Paris Ky spondent or gloomy nervousness Second streetChas Stephensopposite Ap Esq nausea and other distressing con- residence of ply to ditions are avoided the system is T E ASHBROOK made ready for thecoming event Cjy tf ¬ and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are P KIELY obviated by the use of Mothers 617 Main st Paris Ky Friend It is a blessing to voman FOR RENT J - JV T HINTON rtr - ¬ ¬ n UNDERTAKING iN ALL ITS BRANCHE EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDED TO J pe 100 PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores price or sent by on mail receipt of BOOKS 1 Containing invaluable information of rnCp interest to all women trill be sent to any address upon application by Tlw BKADFIILD BEGULATOXCO AtlaaU Ga iPr tsNiiJUJIjAWHWcU wmmiBlmmm 1 trijijttBiijM wif yrJ 9 kfalteggV r fr Li Vi 3 - jV - M - m THE BOURBON NEWS FRIDAY JULY 9 1897 Engagements Announcements And Sol- ¬ emnizations Of The Marriage Vows COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY Henry Prewitt and Miss Katie THE NEWS MAN Grubbs of Montgomery will be married on the 15th Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At There were four surprise weddings in The Depots In The Hotel Lobbies And May held one night last week Elsewhere The Miss Kate Edgar is in Lexington parties were W J Simpson and Miss Nellie Harris R E Lockridge and Miss for a brief stay Mrs W W Massie is spending a C ira Boswell H A Coulter and Miss Annie HeLd irson R T Pryor and Mrs few days in Lexington ¬ A - - 5 H TIE seco BQDBBOH HEWS 1881 Paris At The- Chautauqua - PERSONAL MENTION NUPTIAL KNOTS Seventeenth Year Established EnieiedatthePost offlceatParis Ky as iss mail matter TELEPHONE NO 124 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES r Payable Oneyear 2 00 Six months 5100 news costs you canx evkn get a rk port fkom a gun frke of chabge -- in Advance Make all Checks Money payable to the order of Champ Orders Miliar Etc Yesterdays Temperature -- tit a-- The following is the temperature as noted yesterday by A J Winters Co of this city t a m 81 8 a m 83 9 p m 86 10 a m 88 il am 12 m 2 o p m 4p m 5 p m 7 p m -- pm 91 92 Among the Parisians who attended the Chautauqua yesterday were Miss Lizzie Grimes and guests Misses Reid and Wormal Maysville Miss Bertha Hinton and guest Miss Montgomery Elizabethtown Mrs Robt Ferguson Miss Sallie May Anderson George- ¬ town Nellie Mann Kate Alexander Margaret Butler Miss Helen Forster Middletown 0 June Jamesou Maria Spears Edith Alexander Mary F Varden Efiie Paton Sue Clny Mrs J M Leer Margaret Croxton Julia Edwards Rev E G B Mann Dr Joy Stephens Messrs Chas Daugherty Sam Woodford Kit Buckner Clay Clay Hume Payne Will Wornald Frank Piather Jesse- Letton Frank Bowden Aylette Buckner Mrs ChF Allen MrsMartin Miss Nellie Stoker Ed Daugherty Wm Remington R L Boldrick Calvert Meng Duncan Tay-¬ lor Jas Chambers Lissette Dickson Ethel Myers Yan Greenleaf - Mid S ummer Styles The shoe needs careful attention to secure comfort for the foot during the heated term We are prepared to sup- ¬ ply you with stylish shoes and can y insure the largest measure of comfort Our prices are reasonable a good shoe for a small price You will be pleased with our x 97J 100 100 Will of Thus Woodford 100 90 - The following is the text of the will of Thos Woodford which was offered Monday for probation but action was 1 make my last will and testament as follows 1st I will that all my just y Dr Louis Landman optician of Cin burial expenses shall be paid debts and cinhati will be at the Windsor Tues- - 2d My sister Lucy Buckner and my brother Sam Woodford by giviog him day a life estate in the property he now has See theQuaker Medicine Cos enter- ¬ possession of known as the Spears prop- ¬ trip tainment on the Court house square to- erty 3d I give my estate both personal and Right Rev Bishop Maes of Coving- ¬ night No charge free It real eonallv to nil mv neDhews and ton has returned from v his trip to Vii4 Viota ill astCka 4 wf Virl r flii kaa Priori See advertisement on first page of left children the children of those dead Europe Masters sale on July 24 of land near to receive their parents share Rev Dr Geo Varden has beenveiy 4th That part of my property going ill at Lexington this week but is now Xiittle Rock Read the ad to Clara Steele Sallie Woodford and Henry M Woodford I give in trust and improved Dawson Morruw Stipp will begin B Woodford trustee for Miss Mary Vansant of Harrods the erection to morrow of a large store- appoint Whi and Sallie Woodford and Clara Steele burg is visiting her uncle Dr J T room and warehouse at Austerlitz Buckner Woodford trustee for Henry M Vansant Woodford Mrs Lizzie Keller the venerable 5th I appoint Buckner Woodford Mrs Earl Ashbrook and son are the mother of Isaac and Jacob Keller is Wm B Woodford and John T Wood- ¬ guests of Mrs W T Withers at Fair ford executors of my estate very ill at her home near Kiserton The will was witnessed by R P Hop- ¬ lawn Lexington -The Quaker Medicine Company has Dr H H Roberts has returned from erected a stage on Broadway opposite kins and B F Walls Mrs Henry A Butler of near Walton Ky where he went to see his the Court house and every night for two Paris was burned about the face yester Seventh Day Adventists In Bourbon mother who was ill day while lighting a fire with coal oil weeks will give a clean moral and Near Stony Point in this county there Mrs Sidney Turner and Mrs Geo amusing open air entertainment free D Miller Son are erecting a store lives a colony of Seventh Day Advent ¬ Medcratt of Mt Sterling are guests of The public is cordially invited to attend rootn near the corner of Second and ists The doctrine was first preached in Misd Bruce Collins Chapline street and will shortly remove Bourbon by a man from Michigan sev ¬ For Rent The desirable 7 room Miss Sallie Johnson of Mt Sterling tfieir grocer stock to that point eral years ago but now The News is in ¬ is being entertained by Miss Nannie two story brick residence corner of I Seventh and High street bath room 300 k Clay at Marchmont Dr John R Adair has gone to the formed the sect numbers nearly good cistern etc Apply to the Citizens country to spend the balance of the Sum souls They are mostly tenants living Misses Sallie Gatewood of Mont- Bank for further particulars tf on the farms of wealthy citizens and are out will oe in ms omce every 77 mer gomery and Louise Fox of Mason are people Wrights Celery Tea regulates the Thursday Dr Joy Stephens a compe- - energetic and law abiding Mr and Mrs C C Clark near They refuse to take part in politics be ¬ visiting liver and kidneys cures constipation tent dentist will have charge of the of j and sick headache 25c at all druggists cause they consider it demoralizing and Paris Vfice ¬ Dr D D Eads of this city is encorrupt Recently thirty persons were i l In another column appears the adver- - baptized and embraced the belief joying the ocean breezes at Asbury The pictures being given away by itisenient of public sale onJpt JjJtlvby Tbe meetings were formerly held at the Park New Jersey Jleis at the Hotel Davis Thomson Isgrig are works of miafgjQdan ornament to any house IRvL Bowles executor the desirable ot Stouy Point Uhurcb but are now held Druuswicn tS i Li Bowles de- - at the homes of the members Dr F L Lapsley attended a meet v 293 acre farm of Socrates Wrignfs Celery rea cures constipaceased Seeadvertisement for particu- iug of the Kentucky Midland Society tion sick headaches 25c at druggists A Dststardly Act lars yesterday at Frankfort and read a paper on Obstetrics The interior of the Baptist Church is Wednesday night while the Quaker Covington item in the Commercial being handsomely improved before the Medicine Co was giving a free concert Miss Madie Cooper OF A return of Rev Eberhardt and bride to an immense crowd on Broadway Tribune Sunday of seyeral from their wedding trip The Sunday some person threw an egg which struck left yesterday for a visit It was a co w weeks with friends at Paris and George- ¬ FARM School will be held in the basement of one of the performers ardly act ahd th e perpetrator deserves town Ky the Charch Sunday punishment A nw law passed by the Dr Barclay Stephens a successful NEAR PARIS KY The L te N express from Cincinnati last Legislature makes the offense a fel- ¬ and popular young physician of San barely escaped being wrecked near Fal ¬ ony punishable by a heavy fine and im- ¬ Francisco who has been visiting his a prisonment in the penitentiary by night Sunday mouth I will offer at public sale on the prem- ¬ parents Mr and Mrs Chas Stephens ises on heavy 4 large tree which the The Quaker Medicine Co offers a re has returned to his Western home storm had blown across the track The ward of 25 for information leading to 1897 Miss Josephine Mann of Nicholas- - Wednesday Sept 15th t was flagged in time to prevent an the arrest and conviction of the party ville to day joins her aunt Mrs Keith at 10 oclock a m the farm belonging train accident or parties who threw the missile Culertson and Misses Sue and Mamie to the estate of Socrates Bowles deceased hnown as the Goodman Place and V Buckner Woodford Jr son of The Quaker Medicine Co pays a Spears to accompany them on a trip to is the same conveyed by E B Bishop of the license and is entitled to fair treatment Europe The party will sail from New and Lizzie R Bishop his wife to said Cashier Buckner Woodford See Deed Book 73 page 294 Bowles York next week Bourbon Bank had his leg broken Wed- - and protection in the Clerks office of the Bourbon nesday by being thrown by a mule He Mrs J E Martin of Knoxville County Court Another Bourbon Pike Free was helping to gather hay on the farm formerly Miss Bettie C Allen is spend ¬ The farm lies four miles east of Paris and the Bourbon ing a few days with her grandfather Kv on the Paris Jackstown turnpike of bis brother John Woodford The suit brought by and mule was caused to run off by being County to condemn the Shawhan Capt J H Bradshaw After a short and contains 293 acres 3 roods land 39 all class bluegrass stung by bumble bees Ruddles Mills pike was tried Wed- ¬ visit in Millersburg she will go to the poles of first and abundantly supplied well fenced Kentucky Gun Clubs nesday before Judge Howard The mountains in Powell county for a visit with everlasting springs and pools for Alnxnw at the stockholders claimed a value of 2020 Miss Mattie Varden gave a delight- ¬ live stock and is mostly now in grass annual shoot at Louisville the Lexing ¬ per share but the jury sustained the The improvements consist of a modern ful boating party Tuesday evening in built two story frame residence situated won he Kentucky Cham ¬ ton Grin Club commissioners report allowing 7 per pionship which was held last year by share which is equiyalent to paying 190 honor of Miss Elizabeth Montgomery of in a lovely woodland with lawn extend ¬ A dainty lunch was ing to the pike and contains a hall and Elizabethtown The Lexington the Bourbon Club gates will be re- ¬ served up Stouer and the qongenial par-¬ seven rooms bath room kitchen ami for the road The Clubs score was 70 out of a possible 75 moved at once veranda in front with ty spent an exceedingly pleasant even- ¬ pantry a longabove ana Deiow nanutuuit and the members were J D Gay 23 rear porches Arrangements are being rapidly com- ¬ ing cabinet mantels and tile hearths in targets T H Clay Jr 22 Joe Coyle pleted to condemn the Maysville Lex each room and all handsomely papered or Tho fhnirminnshiD medal was won ington Dike in case the proposition Col A Parisians Engagement and finished in walnut and cherry by Ralph Trimble of Covington ¬ There is a large dry cellar of several Baldwin makes Tuesday is not satisfacW H Davis of this city known in rooms with inside and outside entrancee i tory to the court The suit will prob the theatrical world as Lawrence Hund ¬ Washout Causes A Wreck a splendid cistern of pure water at the ably be given immediate trial if insti- ¬ ley will be in the supporting company door There are four servants rooms The L Ns Knoxville express which tuted carriage house next season of that gifted actor Mr ice house barns stables with yards ana passes Paris at 1015 p m ran into a houses meat and poultry Clay Clement Mr Davis was engaged and all necessary outbuildings a fine A Notable Harvest washout near Richmond Monday night three months ago and will join the com- ¬ orchard in fact with the location valu ¬ and the engine was ditched Engineer¬ fireThe excessively hot weather during pany about the first of September Mr able improvements and the fertility of John Clark was badly scalded and crop Davis possessess rare talent as an actor its soil it is one of the most desirable Hutton was caught under a the harvest of the fine wheat man Frank homes in tlfe Bluegrass region of Ken for half in Bourbon recalls a notable harvest in and his friends will be glad to know tnckv mass of coal and held a prisoner ¬ years gone by Mr John C Clay re- that it has been recognized by such a Mr N H Bayless of Paris Ky will 2f an hour When extricated he was un a harvest in early July about successful and popular star Under take pleasure in showing the farm to conscious No other persoi on the members any additional Davis anyone or will furnish nineteen years ago when his thirteen Mr Clements direction Mr train was hurt information desired His should attain the marked success ihis - Terms One third cash in hand one mfin wore overcoats to keep warm about-shirty Head Examined bushels vto friends predict for him He will be Mr third March 1 1898tone third March 1 Mrs Lewis crop averaged sold the wheat to Wm Clements understudy The Clement 1899 deferred payments to bear interest rr tctw nttnmevs of Cain Lewis who ihe acre and he cent per annum from day of at six at 121 per bushel Company will appear in Paris in Jan- ¬ sale per paid Possession given im- ¬ week sentenced by the Bourbon Shaw until was last uary mediately after first payment is made Circnit Court to life imprisonment for Stolen Goods Recovered 1 will also sell at the same time Prank James In Kentucky the murder of his wife had the latters 2 extra work mules Officer Geo Hill Wednesday dishead exhumed yesterday and the skull 1 cow A dispatch from Harrodsburg says experts The physi- ¬ covered a fence at the pump house at com and bay was examined by that Frank James the once famous Lot of implements Farm A to find th fractures which the Maysville bridge over Stoner cians failed guerrilla and outlaw arrived there Sat- ¬ etc were the alleged cause of her death large dox which thieves had secreted urday to visit Kit Chinn son of Jack Some furniture the deceased The property of ¬ Before Mrs Lewis was buried last Au there contained four suits of clothes Chlnn He is being handsomely enter- ¬ ROBT L BOWLES Executor was examined by two pairs of shoes two shirts and eight Palmyra Missouri gust her stomach About forty ex Confederates tained A T Forsyth Auctioneer- Officer Hill had the chemists and showed evidences of poi pocket knives and citizens oi more or less prominence ¬ Lewis threat- goods removed to the city and is now 8on It is said that Mrs Lewis attorneys trying to find an owner forihe plunder met him Sunday at dinner at Mr ¬ ened to kill herself Chinns where an old fashioned Ken Harmon Stitt and Samuel Boyd Rogers The clothing was made by the Robeft tucky dinner was served Iadie Green Oxfords will Wickes Co have appealed for a new trial and IB We have a fine flexible oxford in this N Elliott of Kentucky Univer- ¬ new color made of dark green Durree a hard fight for their client J make who has been confined sity won the 75 prize in the Chautau ¬ kid medinm pointed toe band made W H Davis The Quaker Medicine Company has- tahis home for several weeks with a qua oratorical contest yesterday at Lex- ¬ and as soft as a glove See them opened an office at the Lancaster boardCLAY RION ington Johnr Geary of State Col- gowwherethey Jnay be found- at sprained knee -is able to be but on - ledge won the second prize a 25 medal I - crutches V Rev Dr Rutherford will preach at deferred until October Houston School house Sunday at 330 p This April 23d 1897 m Dr Ben Frank is at home from Louisville on a short visit Edward Shekell of Indianapolis is visiting JJ If De Jarnette L V Butler left Welnesday for a business trip to Nashville Miss Mary Irvine Davis has recov- ered from a weeks illness Misses Georgie and Bessie Grimes are yisiting relatives in Carlisle Miss Julia Walsh has returned from a visit to relatives in Nicholas Mr Desha Breckinridge of Lexing ¬ ton was in the city Wednesday Miss Lou Ellen Cromwell of Lex- ¬ ington is the guest of Miss Edna Bell Mrs J K Smith and children of Dayton are visiting at Mr W A Hills Dr H H Roberts went to Walton Ky Wednesday to see his mother wl b is ill Rev F W Eberhardt and bride returned last night from their wedding -- A J Lynes CRAWFORD PUOH ¬ - 4 1 ¬ At nine oclock Wednesday night amid tasteful decorations of palms ad ferns and in the presence of a large stock crowd of friends Rev Dr E H Ruther i jrd pronounced a beautiful ceremony in the Mt Carmel Church uniting in marriage Mr Alva Crawford of this city and Miss Frances Pugh of Shaw ¬ han The bride who is a daughter of Mr Gns Pugh was indeed lovely in a simple gown of white organdie wearing a large hat and carrying a shower bou ¬ quet of white roses Her chief traits modesty gentleness and womanliness have won her the respect of every one of her acquaintance The groom is a very worthy j oung man whose manly de- ¬ meanor and courteous ways have made him popular in a very wide circle of acquaintances every one of whom wish him hapi i less and extend sincere congratulations The bride and groom were preceded into the church by two pretty children Arthur Keller aud An la Lee Ewalt CS The ushers were Messrs C R James and Rudolph Davis of this city and George Moore and David Doty of Shawhan The wedding march was played by VA Prof A M Gutzeit who also favored the guests with some fine selections s previous to the ceremony Mr and Mrs Crawford have gone to housekeeping on Seventh Street where they will be at home to their friends - Davis Thomson Isgrig Royal Muslin Underwear k4Onyx Fast Black Hosiery New Shades in Kid Gloves All the New Colored Ribbons Ready Made Dress Skirts Ladies Collars and Cuffs Furnishings Etc o To a tt Mk - CKER O 529 Main St Paris Ky OUT ViiLLi -- All our Summer goods marked down to sell at once Here are a few of the Bargains All our 50c dress goods now 25c Lawns formerly 8 and 10c now 5c j of our finest lawns 12i to 20c now 10 Choice Sea Island percales best quality now Sjc Large line of Penang formerly 8 l 3c now 5c 72 inch bleached table linen 1 kind now 65c All our table linens formerly 50 and 75c- - now 40c 50 doz finest linen napkins 75 and 1 a dozen Our finest kid gloves 8175 kind now SI Standard brands bleached nnd brown cotton 5c 10 4 Utica sheeting full width 18c Best dress and apron ginghams 5c Ladies Summer vests 25c kind full taped 10c 4 ¬ - iZ - - T - ¬ T f variety oi other articles all marked down to one half former value at A large PUBLIC SALE ME 1 lOliLjJUlY S TWINE Buy your binder twine of nie Quality first class prices the low f ¬ ¬ est 0 WE HAYE EDWARDS P AND n t 3E0EIVED A SPEENDID ST00K ¬ ¬ TROUSERINGS mmW SDITIES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER - Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kpvt1 v twheaQ quality and fetyle are considered We ask you to give us a caL 9 JFMJS IE MaSR CHAT E TAILORS Full line of samples iftl ¬ S E TIPTON Cutter Smith Shirt - We are also agents for the celebrated Ohas ASSIGN EES NOTICE ALL C A DAUGHERTY ¬ persons having claims against assigned estate of jH Margolen SE are requested to present them at once properly proven as required by law to N the undersigned in Paris Ky Those knowing themselves indebted to fl Margolen are requested to pay promptly 434 Main St and thereby avoid court cost IB - S16H DEGQBftTOB PRINTER f A Paris Ky LOUIS SALOSHIN Sak5OIT Stitt ALSO DEALER IN limy Attorney Assignee -- 0 1 A Men who like a cool quick quiet and easy shave should patronize Crawford Bros barber shop Clean first class bath rooms are connected with the shop Satisfactory service at all times tf Paints Oil Tarnishes Brushes Artists Ma ¬ terials Window Glass Etc Estimates promptly furnished for Nglass paints painting and decorating v - vVl- J- - i 7 a r s mff9 r i - 6 - THE BOUKBOM NEWS Logan looked aghast face flushed with annoyance but Jane Wadlins perceptions were not keen enough to show her that she had made a mistake I do love to be neighborly she said as she got up and dragged the ed and white tablecloth from the basket of soiled clothing Ill just seprate my colored things from the white ones and then we can pitch right in and wash and visit at the same time Mrs Logan did not know what to do or say She was a woman of a very mild while lieve Ive ludf line or clothes pins enough FitlDAY JULY Up-to-D- i 9 1897 JHomL Mrs THE nOURBON NEWS Janets v eventeeatlxYgr Established J88L WALTER CHAMP I BRUCE MILLER f idItor aadOwn Published Every Tuesday and Friday by j JUST FOR A LITTLE WHILE i r the little while me fair fortunes amlLs Could rst upon me if my closing days Could be like this October all ablaze With goW and scarlet if I only might Have hair3s both full of silvery delight t And all that wealth can buy or wealth re- ¬ and gentle spirit Her friends often fine Could- be at my command at wish of mine said that Martha Logan wouldnt hurt Just for a little while the feelings of a fly She did not want My child take what is given to day to hurt the feelings of Jane Wadlin and A little money for a little way yet she felt that she could not enter into If for the little while had made the arrangement Mrs That life had left to me the Musses smile regarding the washingWadlin Could rest upon me if my closing days 3ould be like this glad morning all ablaze Janet was also of this opinion and yet With sunlit fields and mountain tops of both mother and daughter felt that Mrs thought Wadlin was a woman who was not to be My poems be in every language sought offended with impunity She was a If all that noblest genius can combine Could come together at some word of mine good friend and abitter enemy Just for a little while Come Janet said Jane Wadlin run My child take what is given to day down cellar and get the tubs and well A little knowledge for a little way pitch right in The neighbors will think If for the little while That life has left to me full manv a mile were awful slack if we dont get our things all out by ten oclock On land or sea to east or west or north Across the world I could at last en fnrth- Janet glanced at hen mother Mrs If I might mount the heights of Greece or Logan struggled desperately but vainly Kome to invent some way of preventing what Instead of Climbing little hills at home she regarded as little less than a If I might all the Alpine mountains view Instead of watching shadows on Mount calamity Blue Finally she said weakly Yes Janet Just for a little while go down and get the tubs My chjld take what is given to day A little climbing for a little way Janets black eyes flashed and she was about to speak but Mrs Logan shook If for a little while her head and Janet kept silent When I could be very rich if pile on pile Of gold or gems could be at last my own she reached the cellar she said angrily To take and keep orto be let alone with an angry stamp of her foot on the If I could have enough to give away cellar floor To every sufferer bid the wanderer stay And eat and drink his fill if every eye Well of all the impudent perform Looked up with gratitude as I passed by As if we didnt have work ances Just for a little while enough of our own without doing any My child take what is given to day A little helping for a little way of Mrs Wadlins Theres eight in her family and only three in ours and its If for the little while just a scheme on her part to get most That life has left to me affections smile Could rest upon me if my closing days of her washing done by some one else Could be like starry evenings all ablaze But itll be the last time shell bring her With blessedness if lips I loved could sav washing here now see if it isnt It is so good to be with you to day If all that heart can hold of happiness Janet repeated this resolve many CoUld be my own unfathomed measure- - times during the day and Mrs Logan less made a similar resolution Mrs Wadlin Just for a little while My child take what is given you to day wasnotoriouslyslack and unsystematic A little loving for a little way in her methods of work and at inter- ¬ J una i May in Congregationalist If fcr That life has let to - suppose we can said we can dry a good many Janet but things here in the house and theres your large front porch we can stretch lots of line on it and the rest of the things we can spread on the grass and hang on the fence Mrs Wadlin was not a woman who cared particularly for looks but the idea of her front porch being used as a drying ground for clothes was far from agreeable to her Her face red- ¬ dened and she bit her lip when Janet pulled the sheet away from the contents of one of the baskets and said We wash up all of our bed spreads and blankets and curtains at this time of the year and heres a basketful to begin on Then my Grandmother Logan is falling into feeble health and moth- ¬ er and I intend doing all of her washing hereafter if she dont improve and weve quite a washing for her to day But I dont believe that I can do a thine until Ive had a bite to eat Supposing we have a little visit over a cup of tea And it would be nice if we could have some of those peach preserves you said you had been making Mrs Wadlin Well if 1 dont call that cool said Mrs Wadlin when she was alone in the cellar getting a dish of her choice and limited supply of peach preserve And such a wash as theyve lugged in here to say nothing of putting up a basket of peaches at the same time At nine ten and eleven oclock Janet proposed a bite to eat and when the basket of peaches arrived she said coolly Xow Mrs Wadlin if youll just finish this tub of bedclothes Ill begin on the peaches and well get a lot done to day No for all this wash Oh we knew you wouldnt have replied Janet cheerily so we brought our line and dozens of pins Theyre in the bottom of this basket But I dont think that you can stretch line enough in my back yai d for all these things TOILET ACCESSORIE BulRty Details of ate I dont mings various colors The wise woman will not waste her substance on a sun plaited skirt if she would be up to date two months later for report says this variety of skirt is rapidly going out of fashion Tiny sea shells are the latest decoration on some of the new galons and smbroideries with beads silver and gold threads and narrow ribbons so much employed in the seasons trim ¬ The black cloth jackets are mmmeu witn wnite lace applique Gros grain silk is revived again for dressy gowns worn by matronly women White kid embroidered with colored beads is used for re vers cuffs and belts on cloth gowns Louisene a kind of poplinette is among the new and popular materials and it comes in very small checks of li ew tames Cos CANINE TRESPASSERS Dogs Sometimes Seem to Knott- Prl-vate-Gron- Bid - coming A For evening dress young girls wear wreaths of flowers in their hair which is arranged high on the head Forget-me-noare very pretty and a narrow wreath of green leaves is often very be ¬ ts H Broken Compact J for pitys sake mother y y come here said Janet Logan 43he stood at the kitchen window from which she could see the front gate What is it asked Mrs Log an She was stirring- a small kettle of something on the stove and did notwant to leave it to burn 1 just want you to look and see whats coming in at our front gate Mrs Log an took a corner of her apron for a holder and lifted the kettle and its bubbling contents onto the back t piirt of the stove Then she joined Janet nf the window tall slender untidj- Ipoking woman was entering the gate X -- 4t eSS3 TELL ¬ -- She had a soiled ging- sliam apron tied over her frowzy head and her chocolate colored calico dTess blue-and-whi- te - skirt was pinned up about her waist revealing a black quilted petticoat and s pair of bine stockinged feet thrust into a pair of gorgeous carpet slippers iso much too lavge for her that her walk Yes indeed we will said Janet beshuffled to keep the slippers on Its Jane Wadlin said Mrs Logan fore Mrs Logan could give utterance to I know it replied Janet But will the excuse she had intended making you tell me what she has in that bas- - When Mrs Wadlin had finally gone kfct vals of about two hours she would suggest that they eat a bite and visit a little It was nearly the middle of the after noon betore the Jasti of the colored things were flaunting from the line in the Logan back yard And such a looking array of things as they are What will the neighbors think said Janet as she stood at the window of her room tired and cross and looked at the rows of pink and purple calico aprons and frocks belong ing to the little Wadlins and the pair of huge blue overalls belonging to Mr Wadlin and the surprising array of stockings in all sizes and colors belonging to different members of the Wadlin family But Jane Wadlin was serenely happj Now we can have a good long visit together while our things are drying and then we can fetch them in and dampen em down and Ill have Wradlin jome over and get my things after sup ¬ per I think itd be real nice if we could iron together but I guess we cant because I always bake too on my ironing day But Ive enjoyed our washing together so much that I hope we can keep it up right along You and Janet will fetch your things and come and wash with me next Monday wont you ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ seemed to have forsaken her that day and Mrs Wadlin did not greatly ex aggerate the condition of her kitchen when she said to herself while hanging out the second line of clothes You cant move in that kitchen with ¬ out stepping on peach stones or peach parings and you cant get peach stains out of anything And Janet Logan must be as hungry natured as a goat the way she wants to eat all the time Itll be five oclock before we get this wash out and then the place will look like it was a drying ground for the whole town If this is what washing with the Logans means I think I prefer to wash alone hereafter It was six oclock when Janet threw herself wearily into a big cushioned rocking chair in her own home and said with her hand pressed to her throb ¬ Janets naturally orderly instincts and barege gowns is made of white mousseline de soie striped across with little frills of narrow cream lace headed by one row of narrow black velvet rib bon Skirts flounced from the hem to the waist with ruffles shaped so that they require no gathers and edged with nar¬ row cream lace are decidedly the latest fancy and are especially effective in glace silk A stylish cycling hat has a sailor brim of Panama straw and a Tain OShanter crown of accordion plaited canvas and is trimmed with a band of velvet a rosette of turquoise blue satin and two black quiljs Bed which is such a popular color this season needs great care in mak ¬ ing a selection as it is either very be¬ coming or very vulgar as it harmonizes or is a discordant element in its effect on the woman who wears it A novel idea carried out at an Ensr- lish wedding is a procession of eight little bridesmaids following the bride each one wearing a Victorian bonnet made of rose twigs lined with silk of the prevailing color in the dress and carry ¬ ing crooks entwined with ribbon and ¬ pretty chemisette vest for foulard flowers bing brow was so tired before in all my mortal life and my head aches as if it would burst But Mrs Wadlin will be wearier than I am by the time she VTP Tint r I never Flowers and foliage form the most conspicuous part of the trimming on this summers hats not as in former seasons a mass of one kind alone but in every conceivable combination the purple violet almost always making one kind no matter what else the other one or even two maybe A very new wiry stuff not unlike etamine in weave only much stiffer comes in all the bright shades arid is much used as facings or for a puff set into the upper edge of the crown of the hat Brown with green puff of this let in is very swagger By the way the hats almost without exception are lf n 1 A I r as - Sure enough said Mrs Logan vaguely as she peered over the tops of her spectacles Mrs Wadlin carried with apparent effort an enormous clothes basket piled high with something covered over with a soiled tablecloth The basket which she held by either handle wass so heavy that it pulled her head and shoulders forward and her face was red and perspiring although it was a cool Monday morning in late Sep ¬ ant arrangement Mrs Logan somewhat reluctantly tember Theres no telling what freak has consented to the carrying out of this struck Jane Wadlin now said Mrs Lo- - scheme when it was made known to her an A Although I dont feel sure that it But she and Janet soon knew the na will affect Jane Wadlin as you think it ture of the freak that had struck their caller that morning for in a moment or will she said to Janet It was about eight oclock on the fol- ¬ two the basket thumped up against the - kitchen door which lowing Monday morning when Joe and Mrs Wadlin opened without the preliminary politeness of Jerry Hope the sons of one of Mrs Logans neighbors appeared at Mrs knocking She dropped the heavy basket to the Wadlins with an enormous clothes floor and sat down on its contents pant ¬ basket piled high with soiled things ing and wiping her red face with a cor- ¬ of every sort Each boy carried a pil- ¬ low slip full of things in addition to ner of her soiled calico apron My she gasped if I aint about those in the basket Heres a part of Mrs Logans wash tuckered out Why Aint you wash ¬ said Jerry as he and Joe deposited their ing to day Marthy Logan We have a very light washing- this burdens on the floor of Mrs Wadlins week anu l havent been in any hurry rather cramped kitchen She and Janet said theyd be along wbout beginning it replied Mrs Lo ¬ pretty soon with the rest of it said Joe A jar or two of my cannedrasp gan The rest said Mrs Wadlin in dis- ¬ lierries had begun to work and I thought Id cook em over again before may as she looked at the great basket T begun to wash Id just told Janet and the overflowing pillow slips Well sheM better go down cellar and fetch for pitys sake I should think Marthy up the tubs and bring out what little Lcgan had gone to keeping a hotel or opened up a laundry irom the size of wash we have Then Im just in time said Mrs her wash Wadlin with satisfaction Ive g ot an This conviction was deepened when awful big-- wash this week and while a few minutes later Janet and Mrs T was gathering it up a happy thought Logan appeared by way of the back struck me Cant you guess what it streets carrying another clothes was basket full of things and in addition Xo I dont know as I can to this Janet carried a market basket Well it flashed across me Why containing about a dozen glass fruit -ant I gather up my dirty duds and go jars aver and wash with Marthy Logan and I know weve got a pretty big wash ¬ make a sort of a frolic of it When I ing she said cheerily but therell iJivnd over in Peakville a triend of mine fce three of us working together you rutineel Mag Graves and me washed to ¬ know and guess I well worry through gether every Monday of the world One it And we thought wed put up a Monduj shed lug her things over to basket of peaches to day as theyve a my house and the next Pel lug mine lot of fine ones extra cheap at Smiths over to hers and wed wash and visit fruit store He said hed send a basket together It was a real neighborly way up here by ten oclock for us and we of doing and wed awful good times can do them while we visit and it just flashed across me tins inarn Yes I spose we can saidMrs Wad ¬ Miig Why cant me and Marthy Logan lin in a voice lacking greatlv ¬ in - no that way and here I am with my thusiasm she had manifested the en on the wash to beg in it- - ci preceding Monday But be- rpd-and-white home Mrs Logan said Why Janet what did you mean by telling Mrs Wadlin that we would come over and wash Avith her next Monday I simply cannot stand it to have Jane Wadlin and here washings here Nor I replied Janet and ouy washing at her house will end it all and at the same time keep us from quarreling with Mrs Wadlin Trust me for that mother Ive a scheme of my own in mind for putting an end to this unpleas- ¬ - t -- I dont shoulder cape is the short full effect which gives it the appearanceof an ex ¬ tended neck ruff Transparent mate- ¬ rials such as grenadine mousseline de soie batiste and net accordion plaited very full flourish in these garments and jet and butter colored lace figures largely in the trimming The zouave jacket style of ornament with the full oape sleeves ranks with the cape as FATAL LEISURE gcod style but it is not so useful owing Cessation of Lnlor Sometime Re- - to the inconvenience of putting it on and taking it off Cincinnati Commer suits Disastrously A clergyman elderly but not old cial Gazette who has served an important parish A QUICK HAIR CUT during a long period of years to the entire satisfaction of his parishioners decides not without sincere and tearful The Customer s Fceliners W crc IVot Hurt a Particle remonstrance from them to retire from The scene was in a barber shop in the the pulpit and spend his declining West End not a hundred miles from years in well earned rest and undis ¬ turbed contemplation His health is the St Clair hotel The hour was nina igorous his mind clear his heart hap ¬ at night just the usual hour for clos py But within a few weeks of his re ¬ ing The barbers looked with suspi cious glances at the tirement he is dead Every chair was who ambled in Or instead of a clergyman say a lawyer a doctor a college president a full Something in the appearance oi statesman an editor or a businessman the late corner indicated that he wanted Make the necessary changes in descrip- ¬ a hair cut and no barber likes to give tive detail There is no reason apparent a hair cut just on the eve of closing why he might not have continued in his The proprietor had gone home and profession or occupation for ten twen- ¬ every barber concluded to take his o ty or thirty five years to come His time and let some of tlie others have eye was not dimmed nor his natural chance at the gent with the ragged force abated His retirement was vol- ¬ foretop The customers in the chairs untary and attended by all circum- ¬ received unusual attention and the stances that could promise a happy and most careful of shaves to say nothing unburdened sunset of life But within of closeness Finally flesh aud blood a little while it may be a month it could stand it no longer and the bar may possibly be a year or two he is ber at chair Three was compelled much against his will to cry dead Xext Now let any one of our readers try to Erowzletop ambled to his seat and count up from memory the instances Then Hair cut which he has known or known of with ¬ gently murmured He was the in a short time past to which these the barber struck his gait words apply See if the number is not quintessence of action the apotheosis surprisingly great AVe have no space of speed The apron was in place in now to discuss the subject and it may ten seconds or less There were no inbe that the theme is too familiar to re- ¬ quiries as to the length or style Everyquire comment At any rate to the thing went including- the hair The thoughtful mind the phenomena are clippers flew The air was full of hair suggestive of some pensive reflections A lick or two of the razor and the straggling hair was off the neck Then a Boston Advertiser little whisp with the duster and all was over Frowzletop turned and said with LemonniIiK Tut one cup of sugar into a bWl and the most satisfied air grate over it the rind of two large Thats the way I like to get a hair lemons Be careful only to grate off cut Was you doin it against time 1 the yellow part Then press out the aint got any use for them barbers lemons strain the juice and pour it that take an hour to give you a hair over the sugar add half cup cold water cut He deposited his quarter in a con- ¬ stir for a few minutes Cover and let stand for 15 minutes then stir until tented way and went out into the night the sugar is dissolved strain the sirup air as the door was closed and bolted through a sieve put it in a quart pitch- ¬ behind him Cincinnati Comnercial er fill with ice water and serve Tea ¬ Gazette spoons are not necessarj Brooklyn Fancies In Belts Eagle Belts of all kinds are preferred an inch and a quarter wide The One Tliinr Accessary Leather- now may be had in all colors Have you got all you want for the to match- all gowns cycling excursion asked his wife The harness belts with severely plain Yes I think so the lamp the buckles are considered very styVisfc wrench the oil yes are I knew j oud forget it she re¬ Jeweled and enameled belts any should never under marked the most necessary thing for dressy but consideration be worn witli cotton th trip Here And she handed him the ourt plas shirt waists or cotton dresses ChU - cago Record ter v you hear her say mother that she was afraid it wouldnt be quite convenient for her to wash here next Monday Yes certainly I did replied Mrs Logan I doubt if she ever finds it convenient to bring her washing here again And yet we have preserved the peace Youths Companion ¬ v ¬ rr ivlSo n wt rr mn owm- - TlirfP S3heispecial feature of the summer facedL There are those who say that the knowledge that the invader has no right to be there adds to the pleasure of trespass WTe doubt It greatly But ¬ we have no doubt at all that many animals are perfectly aware of the illegal side of trespass that they know that it is naughty and disallowed and that in doing so they are contravening the rights of property This of course involves the supposition that animals understand property not only in things but land There are many leading cases to prove this the commonest being the vigor with which dogs drive any strange animal out of their masters garden Dogs are so well aware of the whole moral and legal aspects of trespass that when once they have made up their minds to it they actually trade on the knowledge that their owri er has a conscience though they have not We have noticed this in greatperfec tion in the case of canine trespass on the grass circles in front of a semi public building in London This delectable piece of grass is divided from the road by a high railing but the gate usually stands open Dogs passing with maids on their way to do shopping or with children out for a walk after some reconnoitering dash in and have delightful games on these grass plots with rolling over racing around and general high jinks The maids and children being shy are not likely to trespass stand at the gate call whistle and implore But the dogs go on just the same This is a common form of dog trespass Its meaner side was painfully shown in the following case Most small boys who are naturally much tempted to trespass are so lectured and frightened with stories of policemen that they are quite nervous on the subject One such small boy attended by a collie dog was passing when the dog ran in at the gate and being instantly joined by a friend proceeded to race and play on the grass The good little boy stood at the gate atid whistled till the tears ran down his cheeks with anxiety But the dog took not the slightest notice He onlv played hard- er with his friend At last thi hnv walked gingerly in on the path and came up to the edge of the turf on Avhich the dog was playing To tres- ¬ pass further than that was more than the boys conscience would1 permit so he stood by the edge of this grass as if it were a pond of water too deep to venture into The dog saw and took instant advantage of his scruples He played on in his grass circle just as boldly as before while the poor boy drifted around the edge holding out his hand calling whistling and imploring but in vain Then the door of a lodge opened and a pitying porter came to the rescue He had hardly stepped out of the lodge when the two dogs yrspeu uie situation ana oolted leav ¬ ing the boy to any fate which their wickedness had laid np for him Lon don Spectator ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ CHILDRENS VIEW OF WORK They Delight in QccHFIons anA Amusements of 6rowH People No scheme of education hasyt been devised that can develop mind and character without effort upon the part of the pupil and part of the compensa- ¬ tion of labor is the knowing that we have performed it Why should we deny the child this natural gratification and substitute for it the doubtful bliss of an everlasting play spell We must not suppose that the child who is set to some little task and told that he is play ¬ ing is really deceived The infant mind is acute and divines much that we sup- ¬ pose securely hidden from it All that we effect by our dramatization of work is to make labor distasteful by strenuously insisting that it is easy to do a thing we set too high a premium upon ease and make a slight hardship seem an unendurable burden Now I main ¬ tain that work is not a bugbear to the unspoiled childs mind and it is not un ¬ necessary but injudicious to cover up the difficulty that may lie in an achieve ¬ ment since it is the realization of the difficulty that braces his spirit and stimulates his laudable ambitiou That is the prime want of all youth To grow to advance to do and be what older people do and are The delight of infancy is to have furnished xo it the occupations and amusements of grown people in kind if not in degree and this emulation is wholesome if its models are fair specimens of human nature The child world is not very different from the adult world and left to himself the little one builds his plans upon the pattern his parents set before him -- -- - ia - it VI - M ¬ well-brought-- up reached that lie can do what father does in the case of a little girl what mother does 1 have questioned little ones and- - a better way observed them and have found that their delight is not in any work purely infantile in itb ua ture but in large work cut down to suit their size That is thej want real work norj aKe Deneve worn j ney ebire co fecl that ihe have Partin the NVOrld -- in their own daily avocations lie per- ¬ ceives that they labor to certain ends they accomplish something He too yearns to accomplish something and his energies expanding witu use stretch out to larger and larger things until the happy consummation is ox to participate in the this innate functions of parents that a child can be guided to a career of usefulness that develops his talents and conduces to his self respect Herein is where wise home j desire - training is so valuable so indispensable Womans Home Companion FOR THE ¬ ¬ frowsy-Jookingfel-lo- w ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ pressive than any ot the younger and better looking women on wheels It is of course disappointing when the op ¬ portunity for seeing the full face comes But the spectacle is pleasant enough for awhile Something of the same kind is true of the men I have known slim fellows with finely developed calves to turn out isallow faced dyspeptic looking men with eyeglasses and a discontented ex- ¬ pression Biding behind them they looked like young athletes and the con- ¬ trast with their teal looks was some ¬ thing awful Not only physically but also as far as their dress goes such men look better when seen from the rear than nine out of any ten men one sees on the boulevard and they ride along so slowly and delicately that they are never ruffled and never wilt their col- ¬ lars They are like the disappointing women the spickest looking riders on the road But the3r are never able to stand the front view N Y Sun the wheel that no- ¬ body can excel The latter will dress better hold herself better and so long as she is viewed only by the men riding behind her she will be far more im a spickness on But Ittookthernicycleto put a new phase on Ihe theme JSTine times out of ten the woman who sits erect wears a well fitting suit and displays a particularly slim and graceful figure is certain to be well old when you ride past her and look round to get a good view of her face She is likely to be thin with a wrinkled face having as much fresh- ¬ ness and youth afooutit as a dried apple Its unfortunate that such should be the case but it is so and in the ma ¬ jority of cases the pretty fresh looking girl will not ride half as well as her rival who can keep pretty when her full face is seen is already an old theme for comic papers and jokers of fact neither young nor OF THE WHEEL DiHappointlngr Men and Women Who Look Well as Seen from the Wheel I have found that the experience was the same with both the men and the women said a regular bicyclist and during two years of observation I have never known the rule to fail The slim tailor made woman who looks tidy and pretty from behind and is as a matter A DELUSION HOUSEHOLD Oild Items of Information on Home Matters An old housekeeper says that there may be many new liquids for freshen ¬ ing and brightening carpets but she has yet to find anything that will do better work than ox gall Use one gill to a gallon of cold soft water stirring the ox gall into the water with a stick With a soft brush rub the carpet wak- imr a white lather Two persons should do this work one following the other and washing the lather off with clear water The water should be changed often and then the carpet should be rubbed with clean cloths until dry Among the crosses many housewives have to annoy them is a bathtub of uninviting appearance in a room that otherwise looks fresh and clean after the spring renovating The tarnished surface may refuse to become bright no matter what cleaning materials are employed By being your own work ¬ man you may at a trifling- expeue make the tub quite desirable Procure a small can of common imint of any light color desired a can of enamel paint of the same color and a good sized brush Cut eight or ten inch pieces of yellow soap into bits and put it over the fire to dissolve in a couple of quarts of water Fill the bathtub with very hot water and throw in a generous handful of powdered borax and the dissolved soap When the wa ¬ ter becomes cool enourh to nut th nands in it scrub the surface with a bi ush letting the water run oft as the work is done Again partly fill the tub with hot water and scrub it with the brush and sand soap to make sure that all greasy particles have been removed Then rinse it in clear hot water and thoroughly dry Cover it with two coatings of the common paint letting oue thoroughly dry before putting on the second coat Then give it several coats of the enamel paint This paint will dry more quickly than the other and thebath will no longer be an unsightly object Care must be used not to run ery hot water into the bath alone un- til the paint has hardened Have you ever used dry lima beans for that well known and desirable dish pork and beans They are excellent These beans are also very nice baked and served in place of potatoes They should be allowed to bake very slowly and a tablespoonful of butter should be suosntuted m this dish of beans for the to many undesirable vj ¬ -- j 3vSEr r t -- 1 Wr ff9 - - m 7i TJt M Jt J 1 Jf X Y Sun First Sweet Girl Oh you should clance Strauss new minute waltz its perfectly lovely Oh A Popnlar Dance Tit-Bifs- awhile and then the music changes and you go- off in a corner and hug N Y Weekly There is trouble in Topeka Kan because of the mad freak of an im prudent reporter His printed report- of the wedding closed with a eulogy of thebride and a list of the young men whom she had rejected leftoutT Ladie - it isnt like the old minute at all Its too lovely for anything You waltz old minute figures Second Sweet Girl I hate those poky x In family life do not let familiarity swallow up all courtesy Many of have a habit of saying to those us whom we live such things as wewith say about strangers behind their backs There is jio place however where real politeness is of more value than where we mosjly think It would besupSr fiuous You may say more truth or rather speak more plainly to your as- ¬ sociates but you ought not to doit less courteously than you would speak to strangers Detroit Free Press 3Ieat BallH Take any bits of coldmeat add one oniou chop fine Mix with one e few breadcrumbs and a spoonful of flour Season with pepper and salt moisten with a little water or gravy tnix thoroughly make into small balls roil in flour and fry quite browri These are nice seasoned with poultry drt-ssing If this is useothe pepper may b - Politeness at Home - f n - i -- - h-- v -- World r i I - p - r-J f a O N A 1N m Vv vV J - J v - vf t - THE BOUIIBQH NEWS FRIDAY JULY BREEDING OF GOATS BILLY 9 1897 GAVE THE WAITER THE FARMING WORLD FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS Former Vice President Stevenson In sY i sk - V - - -- V - V1 movement toward improved breeds of terestert in the Morcment goats has been Agitation for good roads is Vneeting The first British going on in Europe goats was show the cordial indorsement of public men held in 1875 under the of patronage of who stop to give it more than a passing Baroness Burdett Coutts who ha3 al thought Ex Vice President Adlai E waystaken interest in the matter In Stevenson is now among those who 1S79 the British Goat society was or- ¬ strongly commend the movement of ganized with the object of improve Hie League of American Wheelmen for ing the breeds of goats and increas- ¬ better highways In a recent letter he ing their capabilities for milk produc- ¬ said tion Under the auspices of that so- ¬ I am in full sympathy with the ef-¬ ciety flock books and a stud goat reg- ¬ forts now being made to secure good ister are published at frequent inter- ¬ roads throughout our country This vals and classes are provided for goats Is a living- question There is little dif¬ at the leading shows of the United ficulty in getting from one large city Kingdom The points aimed for in to another or even in crossing the con breeding were a fine smooth coat of tinent but the important question is short glossy hair horns if any small how to get from the country home to dark colored and curving backward tie schoolhouse to the church to the with large milk yield fixed as an es- ¬ market It is a gratifying fact that tablished characteristic of the ewes this subject is now undergoing thor ¬ Great improvement has resulted not ough discussion an imany of our states only from careful selection aiuong na ¬ The result will be beneficial Like tive goats but also and to a still larger other Important questions t will work extent from the importation of su- out its own solution I agree with Gov M arkham that 4good roads mean ad Vimced civilizatioa JWhen people dike Mr Stevenson be ¬ gin to emphasize the need of better - In Eagland Dairymen Pay Mncli At- ¬ tention to It is within the last 20 years that the It y - great public interest to be subserved And what are the facts Mr Stevenson lives at J31oomington 111 in the center of zx district whose roads be a country highways surely there must ¬ - V -- v f ore notoriously Ibad It is not the only ihstrict of its kind There are dozens of such districts in every state in the union The Bloomington district is only a sample and should not be sin ¬ gled out as an illustration but for co- ¬ incidence A prominent paper in Illi- ¬ nois recently published this interest- ing dispatch from its Bloomington cor- ¬ MULLIGANS LAST DAY A Terror of the Pacific Slope Who Made His TakiiS On Memorable His name was included in the little list of Nevada desperadoes made by Mark Twain in JRougkinglt saidithe Nevada pioneer He did not say Mark Twain by the way but Sam Clemens the name by which all old Nevadans¬ and Calif ornians knew the famous humorist The pioneer was talking of men of his time who had died with their boots on and Billy Mulligan was the or nnm wlin lnst TJOW Was to the front Some of the hostile mix ups and shooting matches in which that young Irishman had taken a hand had been related and now the narrator had come to the day of his taking off Billy Mulligan had run along string and lasted a good while for a man of his temper and practices for he was continued the tough out and out His neck was in danger in pioneer the days of the San Francisco vigilance committee and he ran some narrow chances with the law and lynchers after- ¬ ward He was a brave desperate man handy with weapons and would fight at the drop of the hat But he pulled through all trouble until the time came which seems sooner or later to befall almost every desperodJo when the strain of danger and the effect of constant drinking and excitement got the better of his nerves and judgment When a desperado gets that way there are two courses that he may take quit the country quit drinking and get to work at an honest calling or stay and get killed The last was what Mulligan chose but he kept the business in his own hands and forced the pace to the ABOUT STANDARD TIME HIS FEE Why the SyHtem Now Prevailing ia This Country Was Adopted The old railroad man sat behind the counter of a Chestnut street ticket of fice enjoying a mild and meditative cigar A young man with an interroga tion point sortof a face leaned over the counter and said Beg pardon roay I ask a question Thanks I observe that all railway time tables have con- ¬ spicuously printed upon them East- ¬ ern standard time I suppose Im an awful ignoramus but Im blest if I ever met anyone who could clearty ex plahr the meaning of that Do you ¬ An Irascible Mams Law Costs Him know r respondent j- T r v V -- i - x Vv ke -- Sr fcV V The embargo of mud is complete in central Illinois Farmers who have lived in McLean county more than half n century declare that they have never seen the roads so utterly impassable as they are now General stagnation in retail trade is the result Farmers find it impossible to come to town in n light vehicle drawn by four horses Much of the corn stored in cribs has rotted on the cob and crumbles in the sheller The condition of grain is giv¬ ing the farmers serious trouble Another interesting piece of news comes from Massachusetts In a town of about 5000 inhabitants in that state a dwelling house was burned to the ground because the roads were too muddy for the fire department to reach it Insurance men claim that the town can be held responsible for the loss PRIZE TOGGENBURG GOAT One of the most suc- ¬ cessful breeds yet introduced is the Toggenburg from Switzerland These goats have many desirafole qualities They are short haired nearly always perior breeds hornless and are unsurpassed as milk- ¬ ers The accompanying illustration portrays the Toggenburg goat Swiss Beauty which took the second prize for hornless goats at the last British dairy show the first prize going to a cros bred of the same exhibitor Swiss Beauty was bred and exhibited by Mr A C McMinn of London who has for some time been a spirited fan- ¬ Orange Judd cier and breeder Farmdr- - H nnrtnient of Agriculture The necessity of bacteriology in According to statistics collected by the office of road inquiry of the depart- ¬ dairy products was discussed by Prof ment of agriculture the amount of McDonnell of the Pennsylvania stata loss each year by bad roads of the college at the recent dairymens meetcountry is almost beyond belief Some ing As it was exceedmglj interest 0000 letters of inquiry were sent to ing I report a few of the salient points The speaker- - stated thatoulyifa few inteliigrent and- - reliable farmers throughout the country and returns years ago physicians were the only per¬ were obtained from about 1200 coun- ¬ sons who were thought to have any inties giving the average length of haul terest in this subject while the fact is fn miles from farms to markets and we are indebted to bacteria for very shipping points the average weight of many of the good things of life Bacload hauled and the average length per teria come to us as friends and not ai ton for the whole length of haul Sum ¬ ways as enemies as was supposed a few marized it appears that the general years ago Every delicac3r supplied to us is largeaverage length of haul is 12 miles the weight of load for two horses 2000 ly dependent upon bacteria We could pounds and the average cost per ton have neither good butter nor cheese per mile 23 cents or three dollars for without them in fact nothing of a delicacy in the dairy can be had with the entire load Allowing conservative estimates for out bacteria except condensed milk tonnage of all kinds carried over pub ¬ which he did not regard as a delicacy These bacteria all belong to the vegelic roads the aggregate expense of this transportation is figured at 946 table kingdom are of vegetable origin many different forms Some 414600 per annum Those in a position and are of move through liquids while others re¬ to judge calculate that two thirds or lie side main quiet 25000 nearly 631000000 could be saved if by side in an inch of them canSome of of space the roads were in reasonably good con- ¬ the bacteria act only on dead matter dition At 400 per mile a very good while another class produces the acid road can be constructed and if an of milk and others produce the aroma amount equaling the savings of one so very desirable in butter and also the year were applied to improving high flavor wsys 157000 miles of road in this coun ¬ to have If dairymen were try could be put in condition The clean stables for theircarefulvery many cows effect of this would be a permanent im- ¬ undesirable bacteria could be kept provement and not only would the from the milk and less trouble would fanner be astonished in the sudden re- ¬ result It is not true as some seem to duction in his road tax but he would think that the bacteria come from the also wonder at tthe remarkable fall cow with the milk If milk could be in off in the cost of transportation kept from coming in contact with the He would also find that he required air which is filled with bacteria while iewer horses and less feed for them the cow is being milked it could be He could make two trips to market a kept pure for an indefinite period day instead of one when ability to Great care should be taken to have all get his goods ithere at a time when high milk vessels clean if the dairyman de- ¬ prices are ruling is a matter of great sires the best possible product Typhoid Farmers are beginning fever bacteria develop very rapidly in consequence to apply a little simple arithmetic to milk and as a result the malady often some of these matters and it is not spreads very rapidly Scalding milk too much to expect that in the near f u kills all organisms George Spitler in lure we shall see a decided revolution Ohio Farmer in the condition 6i our rural highways PISTOL CASE BEARER Wlien Tree Stop Growing Occasionally there- will be a tree Tin Xew 0reliarl Pest Investigated by Prof SliiiKcrIaml which makes no growth despite every¬ M V Slingeriand of the Cor- ¬ with iill that it reProf effort o provide it The tree may show no signs of nell university agricultural experiment el uires disease but simply makes no progress 1 station has made a study of the new btin- no larger at the find of the third orchard pest and says that the pistol or fourth year than at the beginning of case bearer is more destructive than ¬ the second year It is difficult to dis- any of the case bearers ever known cover the eause but sometimes there He believes it to be an American insect may be root liee or disease under the In Pennslyvania it has already de- ¬ surface Remove the top soil exposing stroyed S000 trees and has now made as much of the xoots as possible and its appearance in New York Its xange over an area of tan feet around the tree of food plants includes orchard fruits Add a pound of concentrated lye to and probably the chestnut It occurs four gallons of boiiing water let ltdis from Canada southward through New Bolve appty warm not too hot over York and Pennsylvania where only the roots scatter a peck of air slacked it has been destructive and westward lime next and return thetop soil agar- through Nebraska into New Mexico It is very small and would hardly bo Hural World noticed except for the cases which Wliy He I Poor the little caterpillars wear and which The farmers overalls are worn reveal them to the casual observer His back with voil Is bent His faded coat is old and torn Their form is pistoi shaped They are He cant lay up a cent tough leathery texture apparently He markets half a load of grain made from silken threads interwoven For mucLhis farm enthralls with pubescence from leaves These And so the extra trips explain The farmers overhauls little cases are odd looking objects and Good Roads are seen projecting from fldwer buds Small fruit growing requires consid ¬ leaves or twigs It is doubted if any erable work but will pay for the ef- spray will reach the insect in its win ¬ ter quarters Chicago Inter Ocean-fort ¬ COST OF BAD ROADS Some Figrnres Collected by tlie Dc MICROSCOPIC LIFE Bacteria Play an Important Part in the Work of the Dairy ¬ -- ¬ I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - - -- - ¬ 4 to Providence time at New London to New York time at New York not as one might suppose to the local time of the metropolis but to Philadelphia end time which was then just five minutes It was at Carson City that the end slower than New York time All the came to Billy Mulligan The cards had way from New York to Baltimore his gone against him all night The liquor train would be governed by our own he had drunk had made him ugly as he statehouse clock but at Baltimore he walked out of the Esmeralda saloon one would have his watch back two minutes morning- - Next d oor was a laundry and as the train there took Washington a Chinaman ironing elothes lifted his time Were he to stop off at Trenton face to the window just as Mulligan was or Wilmington or some other inter- ¬ passing Without a word the desper¬ mediate point the situation would be ado drew his pistol and fired through further complicated for he would en- ¬ the glass blowing the Chinamans counter local time as soon as he had brains out then went on to the hotel left the depot where he was staying and upstairs to Now continued the old railroad his room in the top story The door of man relighting his cigar the enor¬ his room opened near the head of the mous dangers and inconveniences of stairway and when the sheriffs officers this system or lack of system early be- ¬ came to arrest himf or killing the China ¬ bet-¬ came manifest man he stood them off with his revol terment were and schemes for its for under discussion vers They knew it meant certain death Obviously the ideal solution to some of them to try to rush up the years difficulty lav in the establish of the stairway and they stopped at the foot geographical zones or belts to consider John Coleman a particular raent of lines running friend of Mulligan who was with them defined by arbitrarytime of some one north and south the tried to persuade him to surrender No use John said Mulligan I designated point within each zone to territory prevail all shant be taken alive This is my last its boundaryover theThus much within agreed lines day and the gamell end right here The You keep away and dont get mixed up upon the real trouble began crossroads hamlet as well as smallest in the trouble Coleman was working along tip the the largest citj was willing that every stairway as he talked with the object other community in its particular zone¬ perhaps of getting near enough to the should give up its local time but strenuously protested against changing its desperado to disarm him Stop where you are John said own After protracted discussion the y Mulligan one step nearer and Ill kill several national organizations of officials resolved to disregard all you Coleman made another stef forward i local clamorlngs and agreed upon the and Mulligan shot IiYm throughelsyslem 6f tilne standards now in use This briefly stated consists in di heart He permitted the others to take the body away keeping them covered viding the country into belts of 15 de- ¬ with his pistols all the time A crowd grees of longitude each and taking the gathered in the hotel and the public actual solar time of some important square which it faced and plans were place within each belt as the standard discussed for capturing Mulligan but time of all other places in that belt As his character for deadly desperation 15 degrees of longitude are equivalent was such that volunteers were scarce to one hour of time it follows that the At last it was decided to call out the time of any given belt s one hour earli- ¬ militia company and take the desperado er than that of the belt west and one hour later than that of the belt east in his stronghold by regular assault The troops were mustered in double of it Eastern standard time is that of line in the public square facing the places directly upon the 75th meridian hotel and waiting the order to advance west of Greenwich and is consequent- ¬ Through the window of his room in the ly just five hours later than Green ¬ third story Mulligan could be seen now wich time Roughly speaking- eastern and then as he walked to and fro be ¬ standard time prevails from Portland tween the stairway and the window on the east to Buffalo and Pittsburgh keeping watch against a surprise in on the west and when it is five oclock either direction Then as the face of the p m at Greenwich England it is pre- ¬ desperado appeared once more at the cisely 12 oclock noon all over the area window one of the soldiers fired with thus defined regardless of the true or his rifle killing his instantly It was solar time an unexpected shot which undoubtedly Central standard time is fixed by saved several lives that would almost the 19th meridian If you start from certainly have been sacrificed in carry ¬ Philadelphia and travel west of Pitts ¬ ing the room 03 storm burgh you must set your watch back Billy Mulligan was a New Yorker just one hour on leaving the smoky ciiy by birth and was a typical representa- ¬ At Yankton N D you strike mountain tive of the old time California tough standard time and your watch goes gambler a class which got its tone back another hour If 3011 go on to the and manners from the New York of the Pacific coast 30S will set it back a volunter firemen and Dead Rabbit third hour for 3011 will then be in the days Quick of motion some of them zone of Pacific standard time fixed b3 could pick a fly from the wall with the the 120th meridian west of Greenwich thumb and finger four times out of five To sum it up instead of a thousand stern and short spoken except where standards of time as formerly 3011 r it was part of their game to be suave watch will show the exact and universal fighters fashionably time at ever3 point in America by re- ¬ dressed with more of ornaments than setting the hands three times between southern gamblers often wear anddis the Atlantic and Pacific Philadelphia tinguished b heavy black mustache Record they ran their course in San Francis- ¬ Gnmlio PatoiH co which was headquarters from which they went to the new mining communi ¬ is much in understanding the There ties to stay while these flourished or peculiarities of the gumbo patois until they were driven out They had There is no rule to go 03 It is either their day most of them were shot or instinct or hard studj that solves the hanged or they died in want Here and problem The other day a Creole had there stranded in some a man arrested for stealing a cow He ¬ western community some decrepit sur was put on the witness stand and in ¬ vivor is found of the old gambler-desperad- o terrogated alitit the bovine class of which Billy Mulligan To vrltom did the cow belong wtch was a shining example N Y Sun this defendant was tr3ing to sell asked the lawyer retained by the de- ¬ California Ostricli PlnmeH The Los Angeles papers say that in spoiled The face of the despoiled was a blank the month of April the heaviest con- ¬ From whom did the man steal the signment of ostrich plumes ever shipped from California was sent to cow he tried to sell reinterrogated Paris The industry is no longer an ex- ¬ the law3er The witness shrugged his shoulders periment in that state Already the business has an investment of 200000 in token of his inability to understand whichjs likely to be augmented by a Then one of the audience spoke to the third during the coming season The lawjer Let me ask the witness about the sales of plumage this year from the os- ¬ cow he said I can make him undertrich farms at Fallbrook Coronado Ana- ¬ heim Pasadena Pomona and Santa stand The necessar3 permission was given Jtfonica foot up 190000 The percent ¬ age of profit on the amount invested is and the man who knew it all took his large enough to make the business stand in front of the witness v The cow j elled he who she be profitable Chicago Inter Ocean The witness smiled broadly as he an- ¬ 3Tot Als Fault swered in tones most positive Growler Did you hear that Lusher N 0 Times Democrat She be me has a gallon of water on his chest Lots of people have the good fortune Rusher Yes and Ive been wonder- irig all day how they ever got it into to get mone making jobs and never him save a aonari wasnincrton uemocrai rail--warough-and-tumb- le out-of-the-way I rather think I do replied the old railroadman Prior to 1883 the clocks of tfiis country were in confusion in ¬ describable Every city town and vil- ¬ lage had its own local time fixed by solar observations Then evei y rail ¬ road had its own standard of time and some of the large systems had several different varieties of time covering their several divisions respective In those days if you went into a strange town and asked one of its people the time of day he would reply with the question City time or railroad time the variation between the two being in some cases nearly an hour A man traveling only from Boston to Washing ton desirous of keeping his watch even with the time table would use no less than five different standards of time He would start by Boston time at Providence he would reset his watch ¬ The globular and florid old gentleman as he sat dorm at the table pulled a dollar bill out of his pocket deliberately tore it in two handed one piece to the waiter replaced the other in his pocket and said Waiter if I am satisfied you get the other half Do you understand replied the functionary and Yes sir became as assiduous as a mother with her first child But for some inexplicable reason the old gentleman grew more and more dissatisfied as his meal progressed until as he arose from the table he simply scowled angrily at the expectant waiter Excuse me sir but the waiter insinuated obsequiously Naw snarled the old fellow in reply ¬ a Liberal Tip Igaorace of the ¬ Oh yes waiter his backbone visibly stiffening Dont you be impudent young man advised the old fellow threateningly Dont you be a chump advised the waiter contemptuously Why why wh at screamed the old gentleman swelling like an enraged turkey cock Ill Ill report you for insolence you you villain I think you will observed the During the Tennessee Centennial fi4 la ternational Exposition at Nashville a low rate special tariff has been established for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati aad other terminal points on the Queen Cre cent Route Tickets are on sale daily until further no- ¬ tice to Chattanooga at 675 one way or 720 round trip from Cincinnati the round trip tickets being good seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit at 990 and at 1350 for the around trip These rates enable the public to visit Nashville and other Southern points atrates never before offered Vestibulcd trains of the finest class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a most pleasant trip and enabling one to visit Ihe very inter- ¬ esting scenery and important battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Moun ¬ tain and Chickamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit tht Centennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga for 340 round trip Ask your ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q C Route South or write to W C RINEARSON Gen Passr Agent Cincinnati 0 Qaeea Crescent Tb ¬ waiter calmly and firmly Come hand over the other half of this bill I need a dollar 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 law¬ breaker sir replied the waiter suavely Mutilating the currency is a crime and you have mutilated a dollar bill Therefore unless I get the dollar youll be pinched ¬ 1 I dont think you will retorted the was the eve of their bridal day Perhaps after all he faltered gazing tenderly yet seriously down into her lus- ¬ trous eyes we shall make a mistake in MiHtnlces t and Mistalces See As the waiter pocketed the dollar he smiled Cincinnati Enquirer m m iimiiililim Over Last year 425 tons of steel were used by the Winchester Repeating Arms Co Ne Haven Ct in the manufacture of rifles and shot guns This enormous amount represents a consumption of over a ton a day This information may surprise people who are not familiar with the great demand for Winchester guns but it will not anyone who has used a Winchester for they appreciate the excellence and popularity of this make of gun Winchester guns and Winchester ammunition are unequalled for their many points of superiority Uniform ity and reliability are watchwords with the Winchesters and the results their guns and ammunition give show the great care taken in manufacturing them Send for a large illustrated catalogue free ¬ ¬ a Ton a Day Villi I - I b imiiiSJ b tCl n Every ingredient in Hires Rootbeer is health Riving improved the nerves soothed the stomach benefited by this delicious beverage ine blood is First Summer Resorter Isnt that Choi lie Bowled just horrid I hadnt known him for a day when he tried to kiss me Second Summer Resorter And me too But it is only business with him His father owns the laundry Indianapolis Journal There are a great many laws on the statute books which dont seem to command much attention remarked the political ¬ Sliirt Wnist Damages HIRES Rootbeer Quenches the thirst tickles the palate full of snap sparkle A temper-¬ and effervescence ance drink for everybody Madeoulj- by The Charlei K Hires Co Pluladtlplils A package makes Qto gallon Sorghum yon are looking in the wrong place Some of those laws may not amount to much in statute books But they have made a heap of difference in bank books protege Young man replied Senator A dry heal thy cli- ¬ mate free from Washington Star malaria an abun dance of pure water a soil In order not to be an exception to the which is unsurpassed foi rule Guibollard ran down his mother-in-laBriefly what have you against her richness and is easily culti- asked his friend impatiently Her daughyielding all HRBriftl vatet of crops Thatva ter was the laconic reply Llllustre de I H vk 1 rieties is I Poche BLfl I w 1 1 Avnat Nebraska offers to the home seeker Lands THE MARKETS are cheap now Send for a pamphlet describing Nebraska mailed free on ap- ¬ Cincinnati July 8 plication to P S Eustis General Pas ¬ LIVE STOCK CattlecommonS 2 o a 3 00 senger Agent C B Q R R Chicago 4 15 3 85 Select butchers NEBRASKA FARM w ¬ 0 Light shippers SHEEPCnoibe LAMuS--Sprint CALVES t air to good light hOGs Common Mixed packers 5 3 3 3 3 00 00 45 5U fl a 50 J5 3 35 3 SO 3 GO 3 50 3 45 Ajnflnianuniio NOTICE JIAJUl iSELF ACTraGV SHflDEROllERS SWSm LOUR niter f milv GRAjN Wheat Nu - red Ma 3 red Corn No 2 mixed 5 00 3 0U lb to u 78 Yi 7Gi4 iUOO 2t2 PROVISIONS Mebs pork Lard Prime steam BUTTER Cnoice dairy Prune to choice creamery APPLES Per bbl POTATOES New Per bbl NEW YORK FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN Wheat no 1 north 11 No 2 red CORN No 2 mixed OATS Mixed POHK New mess LaRl Western CHICAGO Rye No 2 HAY Prime to cnoice fcj V w toio to 9 2 1 to 21 67 y 25 12 savH rL THEGENUINE HARiSlD fig JW M9 IW JK JW LABEL AND GET V OK 3 85 8 16 2 75 75 2 50 4 5 8 V 1 4 10 JcfeSSSQ Western Wheel Works J Cf fCA CO S75 s ao 75 VS 5 25 to a MAKERSoOo 2 J 8 7- 4 15 CATALOG VE FREE L L A0S FLOUR Winter patents GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No 2 Chicago spring CORN No 2 OAT No 2 PORK Mess LARD Steam 4 21 4 40 71 m Pit WILLIAMS MFC CO 1 HOW TO BUILD 2 7 70 to 70 26J4 17J4 7 75 4 05 4 15 71 o 11 j li MICH ask if KALAMAZOO FLOURFamiiy LARD XT BALTJMORE- - t Gkain Wheat No 2 Corn Mixed Oats No 2 white Refined Ylcoo kyXVxY 3 75 70Jto 20 4 Weeks Scale Works ST06K SEC COAL HAY GRAIN EM 4 1 to DUrrALUj U Ra AND COTTON SCALES 1 V 25 4 00 4 00 iai 20 50 fi Ir CATTLE First quality HOGS Western 10 8b 4 35 to 4 10 70 24 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat No 2 Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 mixed LOUISVILLE FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN Wheat No 2 red Corn Mixed sr yj J i XjAID- - OPIUM DO f O O V I CANCER PiJ A N K o and Whl8ltey Habit cnrecl ut home witnout Main Buukot particulars spiitPatKE IJ M WOOLIjKYM1 Atlanta Ga NE MSCOVEBY -- qiiiclrrcllorand cures worst Send for Uook of testimonials ami IO tlnys1 casi DrH II ORKKN9 SONS Atlanta Ga treatment Free CTJItED AT HOME iter to 3 75 ifc4 4 00 for boot Dr seiui stamp HARRIS CO J3Cincinnati Ohio Building- il 82 20 w GV4 E 1664 Stemn j csis 20 y3 8 50 3 G2J4 WIIE3T WJtITIXG TO SlBTEKTISEK8 plenae state tlint you saw the Advertise iient in thispaper WELL BRED SOON ARE QUICKLY MARRIED T T T T T T T GIRLS WHO USE T j1 ATT JTWjLik deliolit the coming- - of the most wonderful meritorious preparation that W oaoecoao- - will lighten the ills of humanity and vill do away with the tafc- ingf of obnoxious violent purges inconvenient liquids and pills that tear yuur uxc uuu oiiiipie Dttu 111 ¬ tcicafcdfc Mffgg CANDY CATHARTIC v -- 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 they are sold at a price within roe reacn 01 an 883 I S r Up-to-Da- te From Baby to Dear Old Grandpa n F a - v M j sf 2 -- t- - V M t t Cc - - v-- B Krt ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR STATE SENATOR Of Peck P O THE BOURBON NEWS FRIDAY JULY 9 1897 W A We are authorized to- aunounce James M Thomas as a candidate State Senator for the from Twenty eighth Senatorial District - Columbus Ohio William Collier is convalescent Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights¬ drug Celery Capsules from James T Blnser Mrs C B Smith is able to be upafter gist Waverly O and used them for Stomach Trouble and Constipation I was unable to a short illness composed of the counties of Bourbon doauythiug for nearly two years I used Capsules and they Mr John Collier is now carrying the boxes or Montgomery and Clark subject to the three cured me your Celerybenefit of others so For the have mail to Osgood action of the Democratic primary elec- ¬ aillicted I wish to send this letter yours Very truly tion July 31st Mr Ed Shipp of Winchester is the W S AuDEKsnar guest of relatives here Sold by all druggists atf50c and SI per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med FOR JA1LHR Mrs John Wilson is visiting relatives Co Columbus O f ortrial size free To the Wright Medical Co Wrights Celery Cnpsules Anderson Pike Co O Recommends S MiLLERSBURG News Notes Gathered s r In And Atoat Tho Bare TWIN BROTHERS P rl r s Kfct Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party FOR CIRCUIT CLERK We are authorized to announce Wm L CoLtixs as a candidate for Jailer of Excursion to Old Point Comfort - in Carlisle this week party We are authorized to announce A J Gorey as a candidate for Circuit Clerk subject to the action of the Republican Daniel as a candidate tor V i - i Is I tfost- Ifct 3M V I- - Ji ia 4Si W fe 5 y - v Hf ic Dress Gooi Etc terday x Ed Brown has been acting as assist- ¬ ant operator this week at the Coving- ¬ FOR POLICE JUDGE ton yards Calico 3c i 600 prs Mens Pants 25c worth 75c We are authorized to announce Wm Mr Sol Owens and sister MissLMary Challie 3c 300 prs Mens Punts good values 49c worth 125 Remington as a candidate for Police are guests of Jas Talbott and family Lawn 3c 300 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c George W Barney Judge subject to the action of the near town Gingham 3c etc Democratic party Dis Pass Atnt 200 prs Boys Knee Pants 25c Mr Jas Gray and family of Mt 20 yds Pea Island Brown Cotton 8100 Lk xington Ky Mens Suits were 15 now 900 Wt are authorized to announce John vv Ulivet came up Monday and are guests u yus oicacnea luusnn iuu R Adair as a candidate for Police Mens Suits were 12 now 790 of relatives Judge subject to the action of the Masnville Bleached Muslin 1 Mens Suits were Sio now a00 Mrs Socrates Bowles of Paris has Democratic party Ginsham 5o Dissolution Si Part Mens Suits were 8 now 500 been the guest of Miss Auua Convvav Handsome c We are authorized to announce Newt Percales c Mens Suits were 0 now 375 this week r as a candidate for Police Judge Clark slack bateen 70 Drs Roberts The Mens Suits were 475 now 295- The first blackberries of the season Crash 4c subject to the action of the Democratic Ossery partnership ofconsent dissolved is by mutual Knee Pants Suits 49c sold here Wednesday at twenty five cents party All accounts of the firm are payable per bucket Towels bi up Knee Pants Suits 1 r i to Dr Roberts and he assumes the in Lace Curtains 40c up mayor v for Knee Pants Suits 125 Mr and Mrs Henry Phillips returned debtedness of the firm Window shados 10c up are authorized to announce We W C USSERY We inesday from a visit to Maysville Knee Pants Suits 150 Benj Perry as a candidate for tfea guilts 49c up with relatives H H ROBERTS A Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Mayor of tjie City of Paris subject to Ticking 5c up April 80 1897 -- V Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 Miss Willie Bowdeu of Paris is the the action of the Democratic party White Goods 4Jc up guest of bore graud mother Mrs Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 K Weare authorized to announce W T NaiiRV Allfm S Shifting Cotton lc up Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 as a candidate foMayor of the BLUEGRASS Brooks V- Prot Reese of South Carolina ar ¬ Cottonade lOJc Mens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now 325 city of Paris subject to the action of v rived Wednesday to assist Prof Fisher Lv dies Skirts 95c the Democratic party Mens Laundered Shirts White and Colored 44c Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up at the M F C Mens Laundered Shirts worth 1 now 69c SSjEaLXlKTCSl- - 3 Cuilain Scrim 5c up ¬ For the best clean cool shave or fashBig line of Sheet Hats Trunks etc u R IXicia O ionable hair cut go to J H Fulton 25c Dress Goods now 19 Prices for Ten Days jr Open at all hours 50c Dress Goods now 3 We It L EVERYTHING for Orchardof Lawn¬ Miss Sallie Mcfntyre has gone to the 75c Dress Goods now 49c OrnaFull stock v mental and Fruit Trees Grape Vines New York Chautauqua to attend the Silks at special prices Asparagus and Small Fruits We em- Teachers Institute Special prices on ourLadies and Childrens Shoes arid ploy no agents but sell at liying prices Slippers in Tan and Black Mrs Ida Victor Foster direct to the planter Telephone in dauuhter of Denver Col are and little VT THE VERY BSST the guests office Strawberry and general nursery OLD RELIABLE PROMPT Catalogues on application to of friends here this week PAYING Hutsell McClelland threshed the H F HILLENMEYER first crop of wheat in this section yes- ¬ a COUpon and whefl J Lexington Ky 26feb tf Sefc 10 worth of coupon tickets you terday at John Caldwells get Iree a large handsome glass framed picture Miss Lucy Keller of Shawhan and Dont dela Come d y Iva Tateof Lexington were guests of harvest Mrs M V Shaw Wednesday The first of American Newspa- ¬ Mr O C Overton of Fleming was -the guest of sister Mrs pers CHAS A DANA Editor Hull Tuesday his Wednesday J Ed and ROUTE Mrs E T- - Beeding and son came down The American Constitution the from Paris Monday to visit her brother BEST LINE TO AND TTROM 701 American Idea the American Mr George Wadell of Atlanta Miss Jame James of Paris and Missj Spirit These first last and all FlQrence James of Carlisle areSguests All Points in Michigan Of Mr Wm Layson and family1 HOUSE AND LOT AND BLACK ¬ the time forever Fariulmglenioilts For Bale Judge J M Morford and wife of White City Special Daily by mail - 6 a year Covington came up Tuesday to see Mrs SMITH SHOP FOR SALS Best Terminal Station HAVE a lot of new farming imple- ¬ Daily Sunday by mail 8 a year Jas M Conway who is quite ill ments which have never been used DESIRE to sell my house and lot Misses Lucile and Belle Taylor Judy that I will sell cheap for cash with blacksmith shop at Jackson- ¬ returned Tuesday from visits in Mt 7 double shovel plows Avoiding The Tunnel ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal Sterling Midway and Lexingtou 2 pony plows is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in ance in twelve months For further EAST BOUND Misses Mamie Conway aud Alma 6 pair double trees the world particulars address or call on BOSTON t t Collier returned Monday from Louis- ¬ 12 5 tooth cultivators liv Louisville 8S0am GMpm BENJ F SHARON Price 5c a copy By mail Wagner Sleeping Cars 2 a year ville accompanied b Miss Maiy Fred- ¬ v Ar Lexington 1115am S4lpm 1 nice surrey 13oct tf Jacksonville Ky Lv Lexington ll2onm S50rm S30jim Inm erick 1 barouche Address THE SUN New York Lv WIuchPsterll5Sam Urilipni 915am G30pm 2 phaeton buggies Ar Mt Sferliusi5pm U0pm D50am 705pm The Palace Saloon has put in a new Ar Washington l ixmS AOpm ADVEWJ MJNU tiATEB Buffett Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping J H HAGGARD Ar PhiIadelphialOinjim 7 05pm Displays one dollar per Inch for first inser patent beer pump and can now lurnish Cars Private Compartment Ar2sev York Jl2J0uu OiOSm Cars ion half rates each insertion thereafter the amber fluid as cold as any could Glenns old stand corner Fourth and Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars Locals or readlne notices ten cents pei wish High Streets lup each insertion Locals in blttci type WEST BOUND wenty cents per line each insertion Mr and Mrs Will Howard son James 1 Be sure your tickets read via BIG Fractions of lines count as full lines wheD Paris Ky Ar Winchester 730am 4o0pin G ooam 250pm PARIS JKENTUCKY and Miss Ida Howard of Carlisle were running at line rates FOUR Ar Lexington 800am 520pm 7o3am 3J5pm Obituarcs cards of thanks calls on candi guests of Mr Jchn Mock and family Ar Frankfort 011am O iJOpm E O 3IcCORMlCK ArShelbyville 1001am 720pm latcs resolutions of respect and matter of 8 yesterday Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls Ar Louisville Ike nature ten cents per line 1100am S15pm Passenger Traffic Mgr V Special rates iven for large advertise promptly answered Your work is There was the heaviest rain and wind Trains marked thus f run daily ex¬ D B3IARTIX D solicited Prices reasonable nents and yearly cards storm here Monday of the season cept Sunday other tr iins run daily Gen Pass Agt Tkt Tbe corn was blown down and ground Through Slefipers between Louisville Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Cincinnati O washed badly Lexington and New York without 50 YEARS Ohio change EXPERSZMCE Na shyille Exposition Mr Thos J Vimont and daughter Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris For rates Sleeping Car reservations or Miss Bessie lifter a months visit with Buy your ticket to Nashville via Cincin ¬ auy information call on y relatives left for Chillicothe Ohio to nati and iueen Crescent Koute to Chatta ¬ F B Carr nooga Visit the historic citv and the great visit relatives TUESDAY JULY 13TH 1897 Agent L battlefields of Missionary Ridge and Lookout N R Ri Miss Lydia Brown and Mrs Marguer- ¬ returning every second Tuesday in each Mountain spend a day at the Chicamauga ot George W Barney Paris Ky National Military Park then refreshed and BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT ite Moore returned Wednesdav from an month Div Pass Agent ready for new conquests continue the jour-¬ extended visit with Mr Thos Shipp and Lizzie M aud Sidney D Clavs As ¬ Optician Landman ney Low rates to the great Expositiou in Lexington Ky TRADE MARKS family at Winchester signee Plaintiff has been visiting this effect viu this pleasant route DESIGNS The Queen Crescent train service is vs city regularly for over fect the schedules fast ones the scenery per- ¬ COPYRIGHT ALr unMiss Lelia Current Mrs G W Bryan Anyone sending a Bketch and description may Lizzie M Clay etc Defendants five years and has ad surpassed anywhere and Messers 3 G Smedly Frank Col- ¬ ascertain free whether an Invention is If to the justed glasses to the one you want yourjourney read be a pleasant Claims against the assigned estates of 5Akli Communications strictly lier Joseph Connell attended the Lex see that KAILKOAJO TIME CARD tickets via Cincinnati eyes of the best people and Queen Crescent for securing Lizzie M and Sidney D Clay must be confidential Oldest ajrency Washington patents ington Chautauqua Wednesday We have a office of Paris and Bourbon W C Rinearson G P A Cinci nati O presented for allowance before the first Mmm co Xecelve L N JR R M H ONeal who has rented the County and has proven himself comday of September 1S97 Uuless pre- ¬ Thornton Shops will give you a first petent thorough reliable and honest SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN X sented by that date they will be barred N Kates To Nashville arrival op trains class job of horse shoeing or buggy You can get Landmans glasses from a3 per order of court in the above styled From Cincinnati 1116 a m 538 3pf painting Repairing a specialty Clark Clays drug store between his Tenn Centennial and International action Creditors are notified to have rLnlxni0rlth8- - Specimen copies and It m 1015 p m Patents sent free Address Hand their demands properly proven and pre- ¬ The game of base ball at Cynthiana visits and when he makes his regular Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to From Lexington 439 a m 745 a m visit he will examine your eyes thorough- ¬ sent them to the undersigned at the MUNN CO Monday was a draw in tenth innin 339 p m 627 pm Oct 31st 97 L N will sell tickets 361 lrolWay New York ly and make any change necessary Uitizens Bank of Pans Ky or leave Score 9 to 9 Millersburg will play give satisfaction Examination free to at following rates for the round trip From Richmond 435 a m 742 a m them at tne law offices of McMillan Berrys here Friday on the college References Drs W J Fithian April 28 to Oct 15th final limit Nov 7 From 333 pm 748 a m 330 p m Talbott grounds Maysville Bowen and C Eads Buck Fithian WM MYALL 1260 April 29 to Oct 30Jfinal limit 15 Miss Lutie Jefferson and brother D Cram of Paris DEPARTURE OP TRAINS Assignee of Mrs Lizzie M and Sidney days from date of sale 925 April Master Garrett Jefferson entertained a D- - Clay till lsep 755 a m 27 to O 30 final limit 7 days including To Cincinnati 445 a m party of about forty of their young 346 p m friends Tuesday evening in honor of date of sale 7G0 lo Lexington 755 a m 1127 a m their guest Mr Harry Wood of MaysF B Carr Agt 545 p m 1021 p m ville To Richmond 1125 a in 5 43 P m The moonlight f6te will be held to- ¬ 1025 d m All persons having claims against the of standard makes are better than new assigned estate of Chas R Turner are ones of low grade and occasionally can night at the M F C grounds given by FMMFORT MCIMATI RY To Maysville 7 55a m 635 p m the ladies of the town and vicinity requested to present them to me at my be bought for less money F B Carr Agent We have Dont fail to come and In Effect March 1 1897 a ana national office in Paris Ky properly proven as now a few contribute The L unusual bargains in proceeds will be donated to furnish the required by law Those knowing them- ¬ DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Reception Hall of the M F C Evury-bod- jselves indebted to the estate are request- ¬ WILL BE FOUND IN EAST BOtlftD cordially invited ed to settle promptly and save costs of Lve Frankfort 630am 300pm suit J ire rue ell of Mrs Ada Smiths THE BOURBON NEWS ArrJSIkhorn 643am 320pm HARMON STITT residence was damaged by fire yesterday 651 am 334pm Arr Swltzer W MILLER 702am 348pm OSCAR exclusive agency has received Arr Stamping Ground morning at 11 oclock The fire originat2je Assignee AND THE for this and 708am 358pm adjoining Arr Jjuvalls used so little as to be practically good ed from the kitchen flue but was extin ¬ counties for the sale of 720am 415pm Arr Georgetown as new indeed not one person in a guished promptly by the fire department Lve Georgetown 800am 430pm Bryans new book entitled The First 812am 442pm Battle4 Arr Newtown hundred could detect the difference and at80 by the timely aid of the colored 822am 452pm best style It is written in Mr Br Arr Ceutreville clear concise and logical 828am 458pm Arr Elizabeth as they are in perfect condition men The building was insured in the WEEKLY nurse Jtiome Co and the loss will be 840am 510pm His inspiring language full of Arr Paris- All persons having claims against the throughout keen We invite you to call several hundred dollars coyered bv the satire and brilliant rhetoric will charm assigned estate of T H Tarr are herebv WEST BOUND We have arranged a Clubbing Rate early and investigate interest and instruct not only those who notified to present same at once properFull particu insurance Lve Paris 920ara 530pm 9 can eive ly proven to the undersigned or same lars cneeriully furnishedby which we 932am 542pm were his most devoted followers but Arr Elizabeth n Piles Piles Piles 938am 548pm also his most Arr Ceutneville may be barred by law buyers The Newtown 948am 558pm Both Papers One Year for only 225 Arr Georgetown Dr WillEams Indian Pile Ointment will We are sole representatives 1000am 610pm Arr Printed cure Blind Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching T E ASHBROOK for the celebrated Lve Georgetown 1040am 635pm n 275 Arr Uuvails J page Piles It absorbs the tumors allays the itch- - Regular Price for Both is sfiB lcr magnincenfc onim aA I056am 640pm Assignee of T H Tarr STEINWAY PIANOS tt a jtice ives instant Stamping Ground 1110am 653pm presentation plate relief Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment We save you generous part of this sum Arr Switzer Mann Ashbrook Attys and an oA t 22je 1125am 704pm rjrefanfir Arr is prepared only for Piles and Itchin of the -hdanmau uuuna in byu 1135am 7Ilpm Arr Elkhorn private parts and nothing else Every box Send or bring your cash with order to Arr Frankfort Co cloth ll55am 725fW half morocco orwotj full morocco al is Buaruiueeu soia Dy druggists sent b 121 and 123 West 225 and 275 each Mail Fourth Street iV1- w ana Si Per box WILLIAM THE BOURBON NEWS GEO B HARPER C D BERCAW Wrights Celery Tea cures constipa aIiJ7111 Genl Supt frops Cleveland O For sale by Genl Pass Agt receive v promnt nfpnfn CINCINNATI O ion sick headaches 25c at druggists xunroao W T wmwvui druggist Paris Ky Fkaskfort Ky MJSCAR VY MirrRW ¬ v of the Republican party We are authorized to announce C L Hough as a candidate for Assessor of Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party We are authorized to announce C J Assessor of Bourbon County subject to the action for assessor On Thursday July 22dthe Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will run its annual Excursion to Old Point Comfort Va leaving Lexington at 1125 a m and reaching Old Point at noon next day Only 1100 will be charged for the round trip and tickets will be good to return until August 8th Stop overs will be al- ¬ lowed at any station on return trip so that cur patrons may break the home- ¬ ward trip by stopping Ht any of the beautiful mountain resorts along the line Sleeping car rates will be 350 per double berth which will accommodate two persons No other bummer trip offers such a diversipu and variety of pleasures as a trip to Old Point over the Chesapeake and Ohio Ry witlrits Mountains Valleys Rivers and Ocean Special rates of 250 per day at the Chamberlain and Hygeia hotels For full information or sleeping car reservation call on or write Miss Bessie Pnruell is visiting rela- tives in Paris this week Miss Mabel Browning is visiting rela t tives ac lNepion tuis weeK Miss Bettie Ingels of Paris is the guest of Mrs Sue Ingels near town as Mr Harry Redmond of Muirs to visit relatives down Wednesday night Messers G- W Bryan and T E Savace went to Cincinnati yesterday on busir uess Mr Harry Wood gupsc of Mr Garrett Jefferson returned to Maysville yester ¬ - day Messers Will Grimes and Floyd Long went to the Lexington Uhautauqna yes- f - hfkk Star Wag fa- Uwm ydnfdalecnd v s I A 1RS1IES -- W HINTON Agent 897 Fire Wind and Storm Insurance - NON UNION THE SUN BSjnmTHl1LArtorl0dttyB- rapa BIG FOUR TOLEDO DETROIT BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 703 MAIN ST PARIS KY wFrXJST BROTHERS- CHICAGO ST LOUIS - The Sunday Sun I I mm s oi ei TIME TABLE NEW YORK JOHN CONNELLY i 2 L H Landman- - ASSIGNEES NOTICE ¬ ¬ BPprouRh 1 ¬ 811 ASSIGNEES NOTICE Slightly Used Pianos -- ¬ ALL THE NEWS WORTH READING 15 tale High Grade Pianos The First Battle ¬ ASSIGNEES NOTICE ¬ Oinciri ti gvti IPRI out-of-tow- 1 1 a f- Ernest Urchs SSS2LSw u3 r jl- - 2JJy-9C-- ly i r- RTrflv IViUBUU - rAX - If y 1 - c- - - y -- r ft - j fZtctdk -- n i ml ikztedkikx - lyrfhi---miilfMVi- T A

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