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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 bou1897071601 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. - v -- - tf T V se t VWt - J-- t TH E vi k fl Er i IB Il MF VI mm i ill RB 1 1 Pr 1L tJ I A 1 I N EWS CB3ESBI 4 3 1 f 1 1 CHAMP 4 MILLER Editors and Owners FEINTED EVEET TPBSPATMJHD FRIDAY iSMtjP5- Established HjmiJBLiiaLiAiwjsgascB feb j issi 57 t SEVENTEENTH YEAR -- unLwm PARIS BOURBON CO KY FMBgAY JULY 16 1897 fU- n MO i IHJiHTTC 13WIlgV Tl Jl LI u L iw Culled 11ffl wmw TSZTTSXi ssiiuziiikii3AXfjhivumm - Clear ane Sal V CARLISLE ExcursloSK to Old Point Comfort JBft tit i w BOYS rrilOC-RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Suits at 60c worth 1 Suits at 100 worth 150 Suits at 150 worth 200 Suits at 175 worth 250 Suits at 200 worth 300 Suits at 250 worth 400 This is an opportunity you should not miss You can be assured of getting bargains at tliis sale no paper talk but actual facts 4T Gur Furnishing Goods department is complete new styles of shirts neckwear etc arIB riving every week Give us an early call B Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys and OhiO BHitroafl will ran its annftal Excnr8ionffiSBia Point Comfort Va leaving Likxu tou at U25 a m and aching iBJIomt at noon day Drs Dills Martin and Dnrrum will O jly llO0vIll be charged fornext round the compose the new Pension Board at this trin Attn tlfJKHCS Will lift inmrl tn votnrii plaice until Augusflath Stop overs will he al- lowed atapjfcatiou on return trip so Johnson Overm in of this county been granted a pension ot 12 per that our patterns may break the home- month and back pay amounting to ward tripMbw stopping at any of he about 700 neauurui mtwmaiD ivsoits aione the line -Company D 2d Regiment Capt E r ii vi oieepragj5t races win ioe isaou per W Ham commanding left yesterday double berjBEwhich will morning for annual camp instruction two prsonswfNo other accommodate bummer trip near Louisville t offers suchfeiversion and variety of to Old Point over The general store run by D D Wilson pleasures Co at Hooktown was burned last the ChesapejJte and Ohio Ry with its Thuisday rsijiht Loss about 1200 in ¬ Mountainsjlleyp Rivers and Ocean Special ratjgof 2i0 per day at the surance in Hurst Home for G00 hauiberlainwid Hygeia hotels S T Knox reports that he shipppd 102 For f ullinform itiMu or sleeping car lambs that averaged 80 pounds He reservations I on or vvrite raised 106 from 75 ewes We regard JgEOIlOK W Bakney Mercury this above the average 7 Mill Dion L xington Ky The choir that has been engaged for mimci Camp Meeting is composed mftfcoanscwvwM Pirks Hill of the fiuest musical talent ever heard on those grounds The meeting begins August 6th and continues ten days - OF A --w The marriage of The Mercury says 7VRl Mr F Page Browning of Lexington IVJIRHH P743IL RS Archdeacon of thi F WiT- 13 IT V aid Miss Katherine mu citv is aunonnced to take place at the e hi r m LiH j 14 i Il 43 as mm kim Catholic Church here Wednesday morn ama ing July 21st NjgBSR PARS KY Rev Geo S Savnge will preach m the Christian Church Snuday morirng I at 1030 oclock On Sunday night the ISta willdffjSmt public sale on the premrr4Kl OnNicholas Auxiliary of the Bible Society will be held at the Christian Church Wednesday Sept 15th 1897 Rev Savage the state agent will be at 10 odlockipm tbe larm belongiug present to the estatarapSocratjs Bowles deceas ¬ 1 Froin Nicholas County PrecinetsJ B0RN To the wife of Riley Taylor near Barteryille a son News 4 ONThiirag July 25dthe Chesapeake Brower Scott Hot Weather Goods In Great Variety x Frazee I - Corner Main and Broadway Lexington ky Lawn Furniture Mosquito Bars - i atrip Straw Mattings At Lowest Prices i A 4- - J J Fine Medium and Low Priced Chamber Suits Parlor Suits Folding Beds Irass 3eds Iron Beds Odd Dressers Wash Stands Chif- ¬ foniers Dressing Tables etc Popular Finishes In- ¬ spection Invited 1 i t i iSJL 1 fiBiPAfi mm i Carpets Furniture Wall Paper Draperies JTAm Km J 1 i i TT X I37 Co - T xa IT1TPTTITC5 j A JL JtilJLM JL O TJ S PKOCU1VED AND FOREIGN 3 1 PAT- - 4 33 IS 350 3 EUGENE W JOHNSON SOLICITOR AND ATTORNEY Office over G S Varden ¬ ¬ Xs Jr ej THE RELIABLE CLOTHIERS iJ m bnownab Goodman PlaceSnd is the sautBgfivej eu by E B Bishop Office Hours 8 to 12 a in 1 to 5 p m and LizzipBisliop his wife to said 2mar lian98 Nevs Notos Gathered In And About The Bowles Sp D I book 73 pasje 294 tCTlI iwiiTtliti IJurs in the 016ws office of the Bontbju Sidney Barton has gone to the Lan- - County Coui caster fair The farmls four miles est of Paris ontbjffiads Jackstown turnpike Messrs Jas A Butler and John Peed Kv containsri23 and acivs 3 rooils and 39J are bujung wheat poles of firaHclass bluegrass laud all Wheat has been selling here at 60 well fenceawand abuudautly supplied with everlasting surincs and dooIs for cents for several days a15di is moatly now in grass Mrs Robt Caldwell is visitins her Hive stock The itnprgjuientB consist of a modern Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on brother near Nashville built two stoc j frame residence situated Miss Louise Best is visiting her aunt in a lovelp5odlaiKl with lawn extend- - corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we are now prepared to Miss Barbee in Danville lnii to tne uute ami c muuus a nan and do all kinds of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as We also keep on hand a select line of new seven roomsHfbath rnnm kitchen and carriages buggies etc Elder Duncan of Lndlow Ky is vis1 pantry a lfjSverauda m front with iting lady friends near town rear porchejBwbovts and below handsome G- Sra3dley went to Torrent cabinet malmVls and tile hearths in Mr J each rooiniipdvall handsomely paoered yesterday to spend a few days everything in the vehicle line The public is invited to inspect our nilishjfl in walnut ana clu rry Miss Louise Alexander of Miysville and We have engaged experienced expert There is all m dr cellar of seeral stock and compare our prices is the guest ot Mrs Jas Woolums rooms y J jti and outside entrancee workmen to do onr work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all MILLERSBURG ed -- ENT CAUSES 1729 New York Ave Washington D C Office established 18f8 Charges moderate Correspondence Requested iliiiT IX t iii I iloW f k I - BIG6IBS BAROUGHES SUSBIES Gall and see us ifcMisslicefSatheflandtitotjVtinchester nle 1 Who pay cash like to deal where they can get the benefit of cash We appreciate that kind of trade and you can savevmoney by dealing with us We will make our Fine Black Worsted ta way Frock Suits FOR house bams stabler carriage house Miss Lizzie Wall Allen went to ice and poultry hon ep with yards and meat Sbarpsburg yesterday to visit relatives and all necessary otji buildings a fine Miss Auna Rankin is the guest of Miss orchard iu fact with th location valu ¬ Dewey at Monroe Mich on Lake able improvtimMits ud the fertility of its soil it is one of tiie most desirable Erie homes iu the BIugrass region of Ken- ¬ Mr Pomeroy shipped two car loads of tucky sawed walnut lumber to Europe this Mr N H Baylcss of Paris Ky will week take pleasure in showing the farm to Cynthiana is auyone or will fnriiisu nny additional Miss Emma Smith of the guest of the Misses Brown near information desired Terms One xt bird ensh iu hand one town third March li ltf98oni tliird March t Green Leers wheat averaged 28 bush- 1899 deferred payments t V ear interest els per acre the largest yield we have at six pW cent pi r annum from day of heard from Possession riven im sale until paid John Wilson has been assigned as mediately after first iiaymeut is made 1 will rtlso ell tt tin s uiie time store keeper to Greenbauins distillery ¬ thguStofMlrWMMller jobs tobenrst class -- o f- - A ilT Prompt attention to all orders - -- t ii m0ViTmiailXi tWBTiffiifcL i HIGH ST COR FOURTH PARIS KY ¬ at Midway 2 1 qf This will be a saving to you of Ek L0 to S15 Mrs Chas Frederick of Louisville is visitiug her brothers Messrs Dave and Thos Conway Carlisle Score 16 Mrs G and Mrs 5 cow Lot of corn HMdlvn extra work pin I iinpliui-ntt- Some fnrnitnrv v Farm Trousers 350 4 and up Paris FanilsliinganuTailoringCo 4 Tne Millersburg nine defeated the team Monday at Carlisle to 13 W The nropertro th deceased ROBT L BOWLEG Executor Pafnyra MissouriA T tc - H S STOUT Manager Fred Lansing Cutter Bryan Mrs Adella Miller A McNamara visited Blue Licks Tuesday Miss Meek Moore of Cynthiana wps the guest of Miss Bessie Redmon the first of the week Master Fant Warford of Flemings burg is the guest of his grand father Mr Jas Warford Messrs Jas Arthur and E P went to Cincinnati Wednesday Forsyth Auctioneer mm Slightly Used Pianos of standard makes are better than new ones of low grade and occasionally can be bought for less money We have now a few unusual bargains in Clarke WD9n 1I The only safe sure and reliable Female PILL ever Voffered to Ladies especially recommend- I ed to married Ladies Ask for 33E MOTTS FENITYBOYAL PH1I1S and take no other w v SB Ooiiu xjx yjxjM v r kjkj vJiiJtuxYxxv--a-a-- i leveiana vnio ter X PENNYROYAL PILL S S w r MOrra y- the tobacco market Mrs Eugene Elrod and Miss Gene Walker of Louisville are guests of the formers niece Mrs John Peed Mrs Mary Worthington returned to Mason yesterday accompanied by her grand daughter Miss Mary S Carpen- ¬ The Count 7 has had a new bridge builton the Ruddles Mills pike near town John Hamilton is superintend- ¬ ing the work Mr and Mrs Sanford Carpenter and Dr J H Carpenter returned Wednes- ¬ day from a three weeks trip to Swango Springs near Hazel Green Mrs Ida Victor Foster and little daughter left Wednesday to visit rela- ¬ tives in Cynthiana and from there will return to their home in Denver Colo- ¬ rado Messrs S J and T Q Hodgkin of Winchester were here Wednesday and Thursday looking at the country and are in the market to buy a suitable farm Mrs G W Broods of Paris and Mrs J M Morford of Covington wpre guests of the lasers sister Mrs Jas Mrs Conway is Conway Tuesday much improved The Juvenile Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will give their annual supper and entertainment at Mrs G W Bryans home Saturday evening from 6 to 10 Adults 15 cents children 10 cents All invited to try Stoves At Wholesale Prices C Write For Price List Or call For SalellJy W T Brooks Druggist High Grade Pianos used so little as to be practically good as new indeed not one person in a hundred could detect the difference as they are in perfect condition We invite you to call throughout and investigate Full particu- ¬ early lars cheerfully furnished buyers out-of-tow- n at the Works - LEXINGTON STOVE WORKS SEVENTH ST EAST END CITY QUEEN I ORESCENT JTake 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 aale of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen fc Crpscent Route Tickets are on sale until futher notice to Chattanooga at 53o one way or 5 75 round trip from Georgetown the round trip tickets being good seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit at IS65 and at 1180 for the round trip These rates enable the puMic to visit Nashville and other Southern points at rates never before offered Vestibuled trains os the finest class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a most pleasant trip and enabling one to visit the very interesting scenery and important battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and CMckamauga 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 writeto ¬ We are sole representatives for tbe celebrated STEINWAY PIANOS Ernest Urchs 121 Co o PRIDE OF PARIS The Best The Whitest Purest and t - and 123 West Fourth Street CINCINNATI FLOUR Gentlemens Tan Shoes o w R BLACKWELL 4f GEOKpcETqwjvyKy OR W C Rixe vihon Gani Passr Agent Cincinnati 0 tf The latest a id best tans for Summer wear Genuine hanrl welts for 250 to Mr Philip Nippect of the Paris Ice 3 50 per pair Will not squeak and Company is erecting a cold sroraee just the thing5 for the Summer months room near the depot and will be able to OLAS RION furnish ice hereafter at all times and in j i Dodd Best will have any quantity charge U PARIS MILLING CO Ask Your Groeer For It Take No Other EVERY S2LOK G 1RAMTEEDJ v T9- - y - i- - A iw ra v - t RESERVOIRS BURST A Disaster That Resembles the Johns TBLB BOTJKBON i Tie W V WILL A High Official - C01TE OUT of the Mine Workers IN COBWBEBNCEBafe j jpS im -- X PRIDAY JULY 16 1897 BRIGHT PROSPECTS Up against it again gloomily remarked the man who pronounces athletic in four syllables How It Is Done m m is i Unions is Confident - fvr 0K iK r i rfc v j That the West Virginia Minors Will Join tiro Strike All They Wait for is a Little Urging From the Union Iiabor Leaders Among Them O f z 8 tf tfcr f v Slav - H J - P i a V- - s- - MK- 5 si -- t i i hl hours developments of a very definite character are expected to take place in the West Virginia coal fields A leading operator received a long1 dis ¬ tance telephone message at ten oclock Tuesday morning stating that nine organizers had just left Pittsburgh for the West Virginia coal fields A person who occupies a high official posi- ¬ tion in tho Mine Workers union was at the Pittsburgh end of the phone You may look for something start- liner in that direction within the next 48 hours he said reliable advices which I have received Tuesday morn ¬ ing convince me the West Virginia miners will come out All they wait for is a little urging from the union I am free to confess to you that while I expect many men would come out I never hoped for such a complete and overwhelming victory as this The foregoing message was repeated to a reporter who was standing at hand by the operator who received it When that point is reached that the coal mine operators refuse to talk for publication the situation is grave in- ¬ deed The operators now urge upon their interviewers that under no cir- ¬ cumstances must their names be used in connection with the information A leading opthey have supplied erator made a plain statement a startling statement in fact Tuesday morning but insisted his name must not be used Is there not some parts of your statement which I may accredit to you asked the reporter No You see if I talked for publi cation I would have to say to you just the opposite of what I have said You appreciate that there are many reasons why I would not want my name to ap ¬ pear as admitting all these facts Since Saturday the coal strike has assumed a very grave aspect but a full realization of the change did not reach- Cleveland operators and dealers Excepting a few op ¬ until Tuesday erators who had some inside informa ¬ tion they were disposed to speak light ¬ ly of the matter and loudly declared that there was coal on hand more than enough to supply the country regardless of the outcome Tuesday all this seem of the strike ing or pretended confidence had disappeared Several operators went to Pittsburgh Monday to attend the voluntary conference of the state arbitrators One of these whose knowledge of the premises is above question The situation is very said Tuesday grave and I anticipate some very start ling developments within the next 48 hours I believe the West Virginia miners will come out and that will make the tie up practically complete for the strikers will then concentrate all their efforts on the Dearmitts men A small amount of coal is now coming from the mines along the Pennsylvania main line and from the coke regions but it 5s in comparatively insignificant quan- ¬ tities I think it will be shut off entirely very soon From what I could learn Monday at Pittsburgh I do not hesitate to say that in my belief the railroads will hesitate to haul West Virginia and Dearmitts mines coal The engineers and trainmen are re garding the situation with lowering brows P M Arthurs statement to the contrary notwithstanding Mr J J Phillips a coal operator received the following telegram from Flemington W Va Tuesday afternoon Miners all went out on a strike this morning Pittsburgh Pa July 14 There is a bare possibility that the joint arbi tration conference may yet lead to the termination of the miners strike on the basis of the true uniformity agreement proposed by President Dearmit of the New York and Cleve land Gas Co last year but which fail ¬ ed for the reason that the 97 per cent of the operators in this district required by Dearmit could not be secured Two sessions of the arbitration board were held Tuesday representatives from the states of Pennsylvania Ohio West Virginia Indiana and Illinois being present At the afternoon session President Dearmit appeared before the board and told of the conditions which exist from his point of view He recited the history of the miners strug gles for better conditions He told of the great uniformity movement in 1S95 96 which failed of its purpose Mr Dearmit said If the operators of the Pittsburgh district wiLl abolish their company ¬ --- Cleveland July 14 Within 48 gah reservoir in Fishkill mountains near Mattewan burst at 3 oclock Wednesday morning owing to the heavy rains The water ran into the creek and two miles below near Duchess Junction washed away brick yard buildings including a boarding house It is reported occupied by laborers here that nine of them were drowned and others are missing Poughkeepsie N Y July 15 News of the bursting of the Beacon Mountain reservoirs received here says that three buildings two of whfch were boarding houses were swept away by rushing water and 20 people are missing Newbubgh NY July 15 The flood at Duchess Junction washed away about 200 yards of the Hudson Kiver Trains are stalled on railroad track There were each side of the breach two reservoirs in the mountain the lower one half a mile distant from the other The upper dam gave way let ting the volume of water into the lower reservoir This also burst and the water rushed down through a ravine Van Buren Timonys brickyard on the Hudson just below Duchess Junction are a mile distant from the site of the lower reservoir Without warning- the flood reached them through the ravine and made terrfble havoc Buildings were torn in pieces and their occupants carried away in the raging flood The water works system was operated by a private company and supplied the vil-¬ n lages of Mattewan and ¬ town Flood SeveraLPersons Drowned Newbukgh N Y July 15 Melzin Nearly the Whole Day Devot Suerar and Wool Schedules to Comparatively But Little Information as to the Progress Blade Finds ItSjWay to the Public No Uneasiness- Over Hawaiian Annexation QuestioS - ¬ ¬ - ¬ Fishkills-on-the-Hudso- ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ south bound has passed over It will be late Wednesday afternoon before trains can be run on time At 9 oclock seven bodies had been recovered Two of them were those of Peter Mulligan and wife who kept one of the two boarding houses for brickyard laborers that were swept away by the flood The names of the others are not known It is reported that 20 are still missing Tons of earth and sand were washed down in the flood and men are digging into this mass to recover other bodies Trains were stalled all the way from One of Fishkill to Poughkeepsie these was a Cook excursion train the passengers on which expected to start for Europe Wednesday The loss of life at Timoneys brick ¬ yard Duchess Junction by the flood Wednesday morning is now stated at nine There were about 30 laborers in boarding houses that were swept away AH escaped but the nine One man had an arm broken and others suffered minor injuries The identity of six bodies recovered has been established as follows Peter Mulligan and wife Mrs John Conroy wife of the en-¬ gineer of the brickyard Selina Conroy aged 6 years John Zinca a Hungarian laborer Willie Ferrey -- at the break in the Hudson River rail- ¬ road track and the Montreal express A temporary trestle has been built REPUBLICAN LEAGUE Leonard J Crawford Sleeted President Omaha for the Next Convention J ¬ ¬ Crawford of Newport Ky was Wednesday afternoon elected presi- ¬ dent of the National Republican League While the contest for the presidency had all the appearance of a close struggle the result can scarcely be said to have been in doubt Two ballots by states were taken the sec- ¬ ond one being necessary to verify the first in which the detailed result could not be determined owing to the confu- ¬ sion caused by numerous changes of votes and the persistent airing of local differences in some of the state delega- ¬ Detroit Mich July 15 Leonard ¬ tions ¬ ¬ ¬ U rV S est weight 2000 pounds of coal for a ton pay cash every two weeks I will leave it to any committee to settle the price of mining and pay it no matter how high providing all my competitors pay the same price Unless these con ditioni can be brought about I will not agree to abolish the contract with my men nor can I afford to do so The board will meet Dearmit again Wednesday and will endeavor to get the operators together for the purpose of inducing them to make another at tempt to secure true uniformity as outlined by the former at Tuesdays conference ¬ stores use a uniform screen give hon ¬ According to the indications M J Dowling of Minnesota will be re- ¬ elected as secretary which will com- ¬ plete the leading slate of Crawford Dowling and Omaha for the next con- ¬ vention The committee on time and place of next convention Wednesday selected Omaha but left the question of dates to the Nebraska league There was no contest over resolu- ¬ tions the expressed wish of the color- ¬ ed delegates for the addition of an anti lynching declaration was willing ¬ ly granted During preparation of the platform in committee some of the western members urged the policy of saying as little as possible about the sound money feature of the St Louis platform but the resolutions heartily endorsed that platform in all respects Ore Mines Starting Un Bessemer Mich July 15 The old Colby mine has started up with a force of 250 men Nearly all the mines are beginning to use wood as fuel on of the scarcity and advance in the price of coaL At Negaunee Mich Shaft No 1 of the Queen mine start- ¬ ed Wednesday giving employment to between 300 and 400 men All the ore hoisted is being shipped besides cars are being loaded from the large stock piles Trial Heats of the Henley Regetta -- account schedules and the best information obtainable is that a final agreement was not reached upon either Senator Piatt of New York who has been absent most of the time since the bill went into conference returned and was in close conference much ol the day with Senator Quay At one time during the afternoon the senate and house conferes separated the house men repairing to the ways and means committee room It was generally believed that this action on the part of the house men was for the purpose of deciding upon a line of policy on sugar but they declined tp give out any information Contrary to published reports it is positively asserted thafethe arngar schedule has not been agreed upon and in fact that all the big questions before the conference which have seem ingly been settled are only tentatively agreed to one side or the other insisting that they shall be held operi Nothing will be finally closed so far as the matters of importance are concerned until all have been decided up on and the conferees are ready to come to a complete agreement It is believed that the wool schedule which occupied the attention of the conferees more or less Monday and Tuesday can now be settled when ever other matters have reached a stage for final adjustment The senate conferees are ready to compromise the differences on first and second class wools by making them both dutiable at 11 cents and a compromise on third class wools has been suggested by house members of the conference concerning which they express the hope that it will be satisfactory to both the wool growers and the carpet manufacturers but this is not assured This compromise proposition looks to fixing a rate of 3 cents a pound on all wool of a value less than 10 cents sa pound of 5 cents on wool valued at more than 10 and ¬ ¬ The representatives of the two houses of con gress in the conference on the tariff bill spent a busy day devoted for the most part to work in the conference room There were occasional consultations with other senators or members of the house upon points at issue bul these were brief so that comparative ly little information as to the progress made found its way to outsiders 11 is known that almost the entire day was devoted to the sugar and wool 14 ¬ Washington July 14 The Evening Star Tuesday says rT is no uneasiness among the j There friends of annexation in congress about the Hawaiian situation Neither the attitude of Japan northe persistent opposition of the sugar trust it is believed can weaken the position of the administration The foreign relations committee of the senate is to meet Wednesday and Senator Davis the chairman of the committee said Tuesday morning that he was going to try to secure a favorable report on the Hawaiian treaty at that meeting if a quorum could be obtained Neither Senator Fry Senator Lodge nor Senator Gray members of the committee were at the capitol Tuesday It is not the present expectation that the treaty of annexationwillbe taken up at this session but a situa tion exists which may hasten the matter It is believed that if the attitude of Japan toward Hawaii becomes more threatening it will force annexation at once though theiriends of annexation will not bs in haste unless developments render speedy action necessary The house took a recess Tuesday un til Wednesday at noon without transacting any business Mr Cannon the chairman of the appropriation committee of the last congress announced that it was evident that the deficiency bill would not be ready to act upon until Wednesday and he therefore moved a recess until Wednesday at noon and the motion carried The house was in session but three minutes ¬ ¬ ¬ s ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ proval Under the terms of the agreement Mr Dearmit consents to sign a con- ¬ tract which will bring about a condi- ¬ tion of true uniformity in the Pitts ¬ burgh district according to the plan tnrougn tne efforts of the members of the joint arbitration commission who have been working assid iously to this end since meeting Presi- ¬ dent Dearmit Tuesday Wednesday afternoon the commission called upon Mr Dearmit and submitted their plan to which he agreed Then the commission met the miners officials and the proposition also received their ap UUUU6 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Settlement of the Great Miner btrlke Both Sides Count on a Resump ¬ tion in a Few Days Pittsburgh Pa July 15 The pros ¬ pect for a settlement of the great miners strike was brighter Wednes day night than at any time since the struggle began and both sides are almost ready to count on a resumption of work in the near future The cheering announcement was made Wednesday nie ht thnfc W t uearmit president of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Co whose 1200 men have b constantly at j TTfnuiT ji uin auu wnnout whose assistance the success of the movement would have been jeopardized has agreed w juin witn tne other operators a in plan for the settle ment of the strike on a true uniform- lty basis This result has been hrnno hf ¬ P ¬ ¬ ¬ Washington July ¬ formulated but which failed IS months ago The contracts provides that there shall be no company stores honest weight fair screens and the removal of other evils long complained of by the miners He will sign such a contract provided 95 per cent of the operators in the Pittsburgh district become parties to it In agreeing to the terms the miners officials promised to use their influence to obtain the signatures of the operators to the contract and they will begin Thursday iuur mng on tnis woric They stipu- ¬ lated however that the proposed con ¬ tract should have no immediate effect in calling off the present general sus ¬ ¬ asked the woman who gloves with black stitching wears white Thought X had a sure thing the other day and was thrown as usual Was in a bicycle store when a young fellow came in to buy a cyclometer Said his had given out after he had ridden 560 miles Was trying for a seasons record and hated to begin over again Salesman said he could fix it Took new cyclometer fixed it on wheel upended the thing in the store and began to turn Reeled off 560 miles in no time Thought I saw my graft Went to guy I know and bet him I could ride more miles Her Regrret in a week than he could It was to be decycided by our cyclometers Bought new He was worth a good deal in money but clometer went up in the attic and began to not in anything else to turn Struck a hot boxat the two hundred I am sorry to havehis leave you so much overcoat andstartand eighty seventh mile and stuck fast he said as he put on Never happened to a cyclometer before ed for the club - Just my luck Buffalo Express am sorry you can t leave me more ana I do it sooner she returned And somehow that bothered him all the It Cured Her evening In fact he was somewhat tempt- -¬ A well known Louisville woman was ill and her physician pronounced Her in a ed to change his will Chicago Post critical condition Among the sympathetic neighbors was a pretty widow who was Enterprises of GrentPitli andMoment lavish in her expressions of sympathy for Have ere now had their currents turned the husband and children And it came to awrv as Hamlet says by an attack pf dys ¬ pass that she began to sympathize with pepsia Napoleon failed to improve his ad- ¬ them to such an extent that she spent most vantage at Austerlitz in consequence it is of her time at the house When the wife said of indigestion brought on by some inwas thought to be sinking and the family discretion in eating In order to avoid dyswere beginning to fear the worst the pepsia abstain from over indulgence and widow walked up to the husband and said nrecede the meal by a wineglassful of Hos- Ah how I pity you Mr and these tetters Stomach Bitters more effective dear children will be awful if they are than any dietetic in improving the tone of It to be reared up without a mother to care the stomach Liver complaint chills and for them At this injunction the wife fever and rheumatism are annihilated by with a mighty effort raised up in her bed the Bitters with the words Oh you neednt be wor She Knew AVlmt She Wanted ried I am not going to die No I will not die and I can get along very well without Medium The spirit of your wife wishes your assistance in the future From that to speak with you Mr Jones time the woman rallied and is now hale jones Tell her I lock the door and put and hearty Louisville Dispatch the cat out every night N Y Journal Hows that ¬ The strongest shooting gun ii the world is the new Lee rifle made by the Winches ¬ Ct New ter Repeating Arms Co When Haven therefired S Navy for the U is a pressure on the breech of 60000 pounds to the square inch To build a gun that would withstand such tremendous strain¬ was a great undertaking but the Winches ters with their vast and varied experience and wonderful plant succeeded in turning out a gun entirely satisfactory in every way to the Navy Like all Winchester rifles they shoot to perfection work smoothly and easily and are strong serviceable arms The Winchesters send a large illustrated catalogue free upon request - The New Navy Kane ¬ ¬ - - - ¬ ¬ ¬ To the Mountains Lakes and Seashore bpecial Low Rates will be in effect to Putin-Bay Islands of Lake Erie Lake Chautau- ¬ qua Niagara Falls Thousand Islands St Lawrence River Adirondacks Lake George ¬ Summer Tours Via Big Four Route New England Resorts New York and Boston To the Great Lakes Cleveland Sandusky Toledo Detroit Benton Harbor Mt Clemens Mackinac and Michigan Resorts Mrs Newed Was I nervous dear dur To the Northwest and West via St Louis and Chicago For rates routes time of ing the ceremony Miss Spitegirl Well a trains and full particulars apply to any trifle at first darling but not after William agent Big Four or address E O MeCor had said Sroc Truth mick Passenger Traffic Manager Big Four Cincinnati O ¬ Suit Trenton N J June 24 Special has been filed here by The National Cash Register Company of Dayton Ohio against Vreeland grocers of Paterson Edwards N J who use a Globe cash register which the National Company claims infringes its patents An injunction and damages are asked for New Jersey Grocers Sued jv pension Gen ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ and they are all healthy and none of them have ever had any serious sickness We The miners officials admitted that Shake Into Yonr Shoes keep ourselves well by the use of Hoods even though they had won the present Foot Ease a powder for the feet Sarsaparilla Mrs F H Sollek 2850 strike without arbitration the victory It Allens painful swollen smarting feet and St Louis Avenue St Louis Missouri cures would have been only temporary as instantly takes the sting out of corns and the absence of a contract such as has bunions Its the greatest comfort discovery makes tight or of the age Allens Foot been agreed upon would have left the new shoes feel easy It Easecertain cure for The One True Blood Purifier 81 six for 5 is a door open for new grievances that were sweating callous hot tired aching feet bound to manifest themselves under Try it to day Sold by all druggists and Hoods Pills cure sick headache 25c present mining laws and the shoe stores 25c Trial package FREE the new ones awaiting the signature of Write to Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Y the governor The prospect of a set-¬ Dodging tlement of the mining troubles was re- ¬ Wat Tolliver Can you let me have ten dollars ceived Wednesday night with a sense for a week old man 1 Drink I Duero What weak old man Harlem of great relief on all sides and the re- ¬ Life sult of the efforts of the joint commis- ¬ sion to secure the names of the neces- ¬ Star Tobacco Qnnm sary 95 per cent of the operators to the As you chew tobacco for pleasure use agreement will be awaited with gen ¬ Star It is not only the best but the most lasting and therefore the cheapest eral interest 7 The miners officials claimed Wed We can tell a school teacher as far off as nesday night that the Canonsburg we can sec her and if she marries slit has to mines m the Pan Handle district be married at least 20 years before the tradewhich has been in operation since the marks are effaced Atchison Globe strike began were shut down Wednes- ¬ fv Queen Victoria always looks so solemn day on account of the men joining Youd look solemn if you had had the the ranks of the strikers This makes prince of Wales for a son all these years the suspension in the Pan Handle disChicago Record Yonkers Statesman Little of the Ohio board of ar ¬ bitration said Wednesday night that if the plan is carried out it will not only affect Ohio Indiana and Illinois but will be a barrier against recurring troubles in the Pittsburgh district The Practical Experience of a St Louis Family She That he is He painted a picture of I have used Hoods Sarsaparilla in my some onions for the last exhibition and they were so natural that the committee put family for several years and by its use them on the top line so that the people warded off sickness I have four children artist wouldnt smell them He They tell me your husband is a great Very Natural How to Keep Well Hoods Sarsaparilla the Sun WBSmtm W RootbeerC00l ¬ Mi HIRES ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Every evening we make resolutions about Coal sold Wednesday at 150 per ton getting up earlier and break them the next for mixed and 130 for run of mine No disturbances of any kind occurred morning Washington Democrat during the day and quiet reigns in all You can always tell false teeth because parts of the district thejR are so much nearer perfect than natu ral ones Washington Democrat trict alsolute csib Keen well ¬ ¬ ginia Organizers at Work in tho State Huntington W Va July 15 West Virginia contin ues to be the crisis in the coal strike The mines are work ing at full blast and organizers are coming into the state to attempt to get the men to quit Many are on the way ¬ Ohio railroad and The Chesapeake ¬ Norfolk Western road are rushing an immense amount of coal out of the Figures Wednesday became state known for the first time and they show that the closing of the mines is of the utmost importance to the miners if they intend to make their less than 13 cents a pound and lof 8 strike a success Their hope is to cause a coal famine cents on that above 13 cents a pound in value This proposition was sub which would bing the aid of every mitted to the representatives in the business in the country to stop the senate of both the wool growers and strike In the last 24 hours the Chesapeake the carpet manufacturers and both Ohio railroad has shipped 1470 cars sides took the matter under advise- ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ If we ever invent anything it will be a Of Coal Are Being Made From West Vir ¬ salt cellar that always has salt in jt Wash ¬ ington Democrat obey them Some people would rather be deceived by their children than be told that they dis ¬ IMMENSE SHIPMENTS NSRES beiche gootbeetyyourthjrst MIRES teotbeen dance of pure water a soil which is unsurpassed for richness and is easily culti vated yielding- all va ¬ rieties of crops That is what Nebraska offers to the home seeker Lands are cheap now Send for a pamphlet describing1 Nebraska mailed free on ap ¬ plication to P S Eustis General Pas ¬ Washington Democrat Fond Mamma Bobbv Bobby whatever makes you so restless Bobby Having to keep still so much I suppose bo them Some men seem to be glad that they are poor that no debts can be collected from mate from NEBRASKA malariafree abun an - A dry healthy cli- ¬ Washington Democrat FARM Boys carry their grips conspiculouslv so people will ask them where they are gosng Washington Democrat April LANDS 1 Pisos Cure for Consumption is an Asthma medicine 111 tioch 11 1894 W R Williams An A No Any wife can make her husband tremble by saying she has heard something about him Atchison Globe senger Agent C B Q R R Chipago EDUCATIONAL Henley-ox-Tham- es trial heat for the diamond sculls of ness July 15 In the the Berks station Wednesday Dr W S McDowell of the Delaware Boat club Chicago beat Hon E A Guin- ¬ Thames Rowing club In the trial heat for the Stewards Challenge cup at the Berks station the Winne peg Rowing club of Canada beat the Utrecht University Boat club Triton If it First Bale of New Cotton Atlanta Ga July 15 A special to Snow Fell at Brownstown the JournaL from Williamsburg Ga Brownstown Ind July 14 Dr E says that J N Daniel shipped one bale V Ueid of this place is authority for of the new crop of cotton from there Jie statement that snow fell for Wednesday It weighed 565 pounds about a minute Monday evening at 5 ana was the hrst bale shipped from oclock Georgia this season New York July 14 Mrs Emily Griswold 40 years of age fell down an air shaft of the Hotel Castle Tuesday and it is feared sustained internal in juries of a serious nature Mrs Griswold comes from Cincinnati and with her sister Mrs Ardee of Columbus O have been stopping at the hotel for the past five weeks Fell Down an Air Shaft ¬ ¬ The Domin- ion government has decided to put the alien labor law in force in Western Ontario as well as Manitoba the 15 Ottawa Ont July Will Enforce tho Alien Labor Law t ment Senator Penrose representing and the Norfolk Western railroad the carpet men telegraphed for some has shipped out 1100 cars in the same CENTRAL MUSIC HALL of them to come to Washington for time Seven more trains will be put If a man has a little money and doesnt CHIGAGO ILL work he is called a capitalist Washington Western Thursday DR F ZIEGFELD President conference The attempt of some of on the Norfolk 1 Columbus 0 July 14 President Democrat ORATORY and the house conferees to secure an TVRATvTATTn ATRT 31 tf Ratchf ord of the United Mineworkers increased rate on skirted wools has Halls Catarrh Cure 32nd SEASON BEGINS SEPT 6 1897 an address to the miners Is a Constitutional Cure Price 75c failed The question of jute is preparing GTSENK FOR CATALOGUE jute bagging burlaps cotton bagging of the country more fully explaining and cotton ties which thesenate placed the object of the strike and giving a reon the free list is causing much trou- sume of the contest up to this time f YOU KNOW-- WELL enough I ble The house conferees insist that Its tone is encouraging and it will these items shall go back on the dutia have an inspiring effect upon the i Bile collects In tne blood bowels become constipated and your whole f ble list and the senate conferees plead miners I system is poisoned that if they are put back delay must Hainan Head Found on an Ash Dump be the result in the senate A lazy liver is an invitation for a thousand pains and aches to I New York July 15 A Negro work If the conferees can reach a com- ing on an ash dump in Newton creek J come and dwell with you Your life becomes one long measure of J plete agreement by Friday one of them Wednesday morning found the sevwwuwwvuw auu uau AOCUllg llixiauint j f f said Tuesday he would be more than ered head of a man among the refuse frBSfth 0 ACT DIRECTLY and in a PE-- I satisfied Ha was so frightened at the discovery CULIARLY HAPPY MANNER Washington July 14 The senate that he threw it from him into the has agreed to a resolution authorizing creek He discribed it as having a ON THE LIVER and BOWELS the committee on Indian affairs to black moustache and the police be- ¬ cleansing purifying revitalizing ev-continue its investigations heretofore lieve it to be the missing head of Gulcry puruuii u ijic aver orivmg ail 2 begun by visiting Indian reservations densuppe the Turkish bath masseur Ifcui the bile from the blood as is soon 2 Indian schools etc during the recess who is believed to have been murdered S shown by INCREASED APPETITE for food power to digest it I of congress by Martin Thorne off the waste and strength to throw I ¬ ¬ Its usually found to be pretty hard to get people interested in what vou used to be N Y Weekly iLAZY LI VEX ¬ yggt Bees-co3-B-0see-3-5i ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ northwest territories and British Co lumbia and an agent will be appoint ed for this purpose in a few days ¬ ¬ Gnldensuppes Head Reported Found Nkw York July 14 The head of William Guldensuppe is said to have been found hjr some boys in Branch port N J Acting Inspector OBrien is said to have received this informa ¬ tion Monday night The head was en- ¬ cased in oil cloth and plaster of paris hifi sweetheart jilted him on the eve of his wedding day James Morrison of 130 Elm street shot himself He died Tuesday night Tho wedding was to have taken place Wednesday The girl disappeared Monday nightfcifc c Pittsburgh Pa Jilted Lover Snicides July 14 Because v A The Times corre spondent at Athens says that he learns that the report of fighting at Candea between British troops and bashi ba No zpuks is without foundation British troops the correspondent adds have been killed at Candea Labor Day at the Exposition Nashville Tenn July 15 The Tennessee Centennial exposition man agement has designated September G as labor day and October 6 as German The attendance on American day these days will be very large many J states will be represented - London July The Report Without Foundation 15 1 2 liieMi3ti ALL DRUGGISTS ioc 25c 50c MAKE YOUR IJVER LIVELY toioioa mmsmms sg fo A THRIFT IS A GOOD REVENUE GREAT SAViNQ RESULTS FROM CLEANLINESS AND ¬ as 4b SAPOLIO t f Tt yj i - A 3 iff - v s 4v A - J fc Cs aEreawara SiiMjMikaiazjZzsaaaesE r gsmwapaH Kr - III U IPOTfm feaatofcaJMHil a I r THE BOURBON NEWS TODAY TULY 4V THE RED TOPPED BOOTS To the last ray mpxnory wanders To the happy childhood days Bringing joyous recollections Of its sports and childish ways But one moment seems the brighter 16 1897 J R And my memory longer stops At the time I wore so proudly Boots with red morocco tops Fleeting time in quick succession As the years rolled swiftly by Brought new scenes and new enjoyments Changing as the moments fly But of these my memry wearies And their view it gladly drops Just to see those boyhood treasures Boots with red morocco tops Proud I wTalked to school in winter Braving snows and piercing cold Richer than the envied miser With his hoard of shining gold And it seemed perhaps twas fancy That the world in wonder stops Just to gaze but for a moment At those red morocco tops JJow I thought I was the envy Of the boys across the way With their boots so plain and clumsy That theyd worn for many a day How I felt way up and above them And to play would never stop Just because my boot was finished With a red morocco top Tears may bring us many a lesson But we fail to heed the best If we think that wealth or station Makes us better than the rest And the one who proud and haughty With the humble never stops Is more foolish than the schoolboy Proud of boots with flaming tops Con R Norton in Chicago Inter Ocean Thorndyke had sauntered into the ves- ¬ tibule of the great office building with the thought that a visit to Jr Perevin would answer the double purpose of re lieving his mothers anxiety and of enabling him to wear out a half hour of the afternoon in a chat with the old family physician and he went the more willingly since the half hours had of late taken to dragging rather discourag ingly especially in the afternoons That they dragged was due to a number of causes the chief of which iwas that Thorndyke was an unsuccessful idler His father had been a attorney gathering and leav- ¬ ing an estate which would have been a fortune elsewhere than in ¬ hard-working lionaires The will gave Philip half and the irksomeness of its possession had not made itself f el t until after his post graduate course in the law had left him a squire of dames and lack¬ ing the spur of necessity which might have made him successful in his pro- ¬ fession Up to the moment when he stood waiting for the next ascend- ¬ ing elevator which should lift him to the altitude of Dr Perevins chambers his life had been as uneventful as his mothers solicitude could make it There had been no invigorating heights to scale and no nerve trying depths to explore In his college course and in the choice of a profession he had fol- ¬ lowed in the footsteps of his father tak- ¬ A ing the one and choosing the other for no better reason than that both were BY FRANCIS LYNDE selected for him by his parents Summed ¬ up the young man who waited for the Copyright i8gs by J B Lipplncott Co elevator was a very fair example of the neutralizing effect of prearrange ¬ ment in domestic affairs a logical system of product of a ONE WAY- TO CUBE ENNUI just say that over again will you home training which makes no allow- ¬ ¬ doctor I dont think I quite took in ance for individual needs in the sub- ¬ ject the length and breadth of it And if Thorndyke had been given no Thorndjke was in his shirt sleeves but he reached mechanically for his voice in the matter of his bringing coat and vest when the physician re- ¬ up he had had quite as little to say placed the stethoscope among its kins ¬ about his engagement to Helen Mor risson She was the only daughter of men in the glass case his fathers law partner and the al- ¬ I said that your-- condition is very liance of the two families in the persons critical the concern in Dr Perevins of their respective heirs was a treaty voice was too real to be professional that if we dont look out youll slip which had been discussed ratified en- ¬ away from us as your Uncle Granville grossed docketed and filed among the ¬ partnership archives long before the did Granville Thorndyke had died of persons most nearly concerned were old quick consumption when his nephew enough to be consulted Contrary to all was a boy of 12 and Philip had a very precedent the young people made no vivid recollection of the strong mans difficulties On the part of the young steeple chase down the road to emacia-¬ girl the loyal friendship of childhood tion and death It seemed incredible had grown with her stature into a very earnest love for the man that such a thing could happen to him real and betrothed And if Philipswho¬ acwas her He sat down and tried to realize it Realizing is usually a methodical ceptance of the part assigned to him ¬ process but when a man believes he was not sufficiently demonstrative to lias just heard his death sentence pro- ¬ please his mother it was due quite as nounced it is apt to be different Thorn much to the fact that the two had undefined dykes mind skipped the intermdiate grown up together as to anyyoung man steps and arrived at the end of things inclination on the part of the to rebel against the conditions which with a shock that jarred him out oT his had forestalled the growth of his in ¬ usual habit of indifference ¬ Do you dividuality In a tranquil and dispasFor Gods sake doctor know but of course you dont no man sionate way Philip was devoted to the of his mothers choice caneally put himself in anothers young womanfor Helen was rather the butJris Jove placeVvvnenit conies1 tbsthe1pinchu Not wholly perhaps and yet I can outgrowth of an obedient sense of the tell you it isnt pleasant to be a prophet fitness of things urged on by a just of evil Hadnt you any hint of your appreciation of Helens beauty and goodness than the spontaneous and danger Not the least in the world Why compellingtopassion which is no more¬ reason than Im here now only because the mother amenable sense of duty it is subordi and Helen insisted upon my coming nate to a From passive indifference to active And I cant take it in yet Im not sick is bat from Ive never had a twinge or a symptom discontent objects a step in life ambi- ¬ which the of legitimate worth mentioning ¬ That may be the trouble frequently tion had been removed The dead level begins so stealthily as to give but little of an existence in which the trivialities warning Your uncle reached your age of the daily social round are the cnlj mile stones stretches away before the without suspecting that he had the weary pilgrim into a limitless and arid disease and then as you remember he region whose sandy wastes forbid the died within the year YesJL know all about it- - assented growth of any sturdy tree of effort Thorndyke journeying the young man moodily ami now I through somehad been of boredom such desert know why mother was so anxious on the day of his visit to Dr Perevin He got up and walked nervously back vagrant and forth in front of the physician and one of the to the thoughts which him doctors door with his hands behind him and his head followedupon the well worn question turned down If anybody had told me I was to whether after all life were such a coward I shouldnt have be ¬ as worth the effort The answer real ¬ was ly lieved it doctor This thing has come deferred but the suggestion was dis so suddenly that Im all at sea What tinctly negative An hour when is there to be done oris there anything he stood before the latticed later of the door to be done same elevator waiting to be shot down Tak- ¬ The phjsician shook his head to the level of street the of ing it for granted that you want the view had veeredthe suddenly as point to leave so plain fact Im afraid the chances are him gasping like an exhausted swimmer against you Sometimes a complete under whose feet there had lately been change of scene climate and habit will the decks of the stanchest of vessels work the miracle that would seem to be experience For the first necessary in a case like yours but it is with elevators time in his down the swift rush the only fair to warn you that such an ex- ¬ shaft made him dizzy and he had to periment might only shorten your life sit down at the cigar stand in the vesti- ¬ A sort of forlorn hope rejoined bule a minute before going out into ¬ Thorndyke Nevertheless I think Ill the street A line of periodicals as try it not so much on my own account pinned to a string in front of the cigar as because Doctor where should I go venders counter and Philip saw the and how long a time can I count on word Allacoochee in staring capitals ¬ Answering your last question first on the title page of one of them He I dont know no one can say positive- ¬ b6ught a copy of the paper and read ly but unless you get help almost im- ¬ the advertisement mediately the disease is likely to de- ¬ ALLACOOCHEE velop very rapidly I should say that The Future Commercial and Industrial New South The most Equa ¬ six months would tell the story one Capital of thein Alabama Fine ble climate way or the other though it might take Medicinal Springs Charming and Natural¬ Picturlonger And as to the place there isnt esque Scenery Inexhaustible Beds of Coal much choice so long as you get an even and Iron A Limitless Field for Improve- ¬ ¬ temperature and pleasant surround ¬ mentcarefully prepared prospectus of Alla A ings I have considerable faith in the coochee may be found at the banking house climate of the southern end of the Blue bf Messrs Tompkyns Hyder where the Eidge but you must live out of doors subscription books of the Allacoochee Lnd Improvement company Manufacturing if you go there will be opened for the sale of a limited num- ¬ Six months something less than 200 ber of shares on the 5th inst An acquaintance looked over his days That ought to give a man time ¬ Hello Thorn ¬ to make his peace many a poor shoulder as he read enough going south to make a devil gets less than that many minutes dyke he said or seconds And yet there are some fortune Philip folded the paper and put it things that cant well be settled in a ¬ ¬ into his pocket I hadnt thought short half year ¬ You are thinking of your engage much about making the fortune but perhaps I shall go south for awhile ment to Helen Yes that and the property and Do you know anything about this my mothers grief and worry and a place Nothing more than the scare ad hundred other things that were not of tells but I fancy its another bait for the least consequence an hour ago ¬ He took his hat and paused in the door gudgeons I shouldnt put any money Doctor I wish you wouldnt into it if I were you way u I had no intention of doing so say anything about this at least not street and just yet Dont tell the mother or They had reached the his friend be- ¬ ¬ Philip shook hands with Helen I mean fore turning to cross the square to the Gertainly not bc--- f Helen elevated station Thank you Ill see you again Bishop Taylor considered three Yes- - Philij ran his hand through Good by old man I may be off be ¬ seems worth while ore I go that is if it s1 fore I see you again said Philip and hisvhair and then tugged at liismous i hoursanaRicbard Baxter four Jhoui to make the experiment VV Yoa Bee its this waV lieexi sleep enough fox any man An hour earlier in the day Thilip the faintness cam back with the tachq f 1 4 f frty i f L New York and which was a com- ¬ petence even in that city of mil- ¬ CASE IN EQUITY n cut-and-dri- - ed - ¬ -- I know thatV what Helen thought tmyt he should probably never plained see the man again and Shis was the woulwish if she could be consulted first of a series of leave takings which Sheilas always objected to the settle mentand she says she will insist upor should be for all time turning it over to my mother when it III coinesJnto her hand I thought il wouM simplify matters to include il LEAVE TAKINGS Philip was reading the evening paper witijjgnerest when Mrs Thorndyke came into the JSknew about that replied the law library before dinner and he made a yecaking up his pen again and so commendable effort to appear natural I thought perhaps you might want to when he greeted her The hope that she leavekit as an anchor to windward in would give him time to lead up grad ¬ caseyoiir mothers property ever be ually to the subject of his interview cameinvolved I dont like your obsti with Dr Perevin had scarcely taken naeyin the matter of investments I shape when her first question Hung him meanjfthe way you both keep all your into the midst oi it money tied up in Hallams bank stock Did jou go to see the doctor to day Ilchow thats always been an eye Phil she asked moving the reading soreLtpyou colonel and I could never lamp that its ligh might serve him understand just why it should be Hal better lam is as safe as the subtreasury and oh you mean Pere- ¬ he alyrays pays good dividends What doctor vin Yes I went down and told him I That may all be replied Van Cott was a very sick man in your opinion testily I dont know anything to the What does he say is the matter with contrary but it cuts no figure with the you principle of the thing Its a plain case With me why he said you coddled of putting all your eggs in one basket me too much or something of that and tliats never a good thing to do sort that Id better break away and go Philip wrestled a moment with anew live in the woods sensejjof responsibility I guess youVo But seriously Philip you know how right though I never thought much we are worried about you Doesnt he aboutit before Its hardly worth think youre in danger whilejijfor me to make transfers now Danger of what Philip threw but Id be glad if you could get mother clown his paper and stood up before to dp it And the making of the will Do I look like a sick man Can went on without further interruption her jou stretch imagination to the point of During these days of preparation fancying me going into a decline Philip found it convenient to avoid be His manner was reassuring enough ingmuch alone with Helen Since tell- ¬ but the subtle intuition of maternal ing her of his intention he had been love is not to be hoodwinked b3r appear- ¬ besdiby a fear that she suspected a more ances Mrs Thorndyke was not satis- serious reason for the journey than the fied and seeing there was no possi- ¬ one he had given her The fear was not bility of keeping her away from the wholly unfounded for on the following Ireaded subject Philip skillfully in- day Miss Morrisson had gone straight troduced his plan of migration to Dr Perevin Fortunately for that Wiry of course she said I dont gentlemans reputation as a keeper of see why we hadnt thought of that be- family secrets he happened to be en ¬ fore We can find some quiet place gaged when she called and so had time down south where we can be comfort- ¬ to reinforce his caution Helen waited able and we can take Helen with us quaking in the reception room losing Philips heart smote him when he set the vantage ground of attack in the himself to demolish this cheerful plan same proportion that the physician Having had time to think about it he strengthened his defenses by delay had demonstrated to his own satisfac- ¬ When- she was finally admitted she tion the uselessness of trying to dodge threw away her one chance of success his fate He had succeeded in twisting by abandoning strategy for assault Dr Perevins warning into a formal lioctor I want you to tell me all sentence of death and he had made up about Philips trouble she began his mind to take the physicians adWhy are you sending him away and vice not for recuperative purposes but why wont he talk about what you told for reasons which were purely senti him men tal He would go away into the wil- ¬ The doctor was suavity and consid derness where he could find a quiet eratejsympathy personified Why my place to die and would so save his moth- ¬ dear young lady one would think that y sorrow of Philip had been ordered to Siberia Is er and Helen the the intermediary period It was all it so remarkable that I should have sug- ¬ very foolish and boyish doubtless but gested a change of scene and climate Philip was only an overgrown boy at N5no I suppose not but doctor best so far as individuality was con- please tell me why you advised him to cerned and Mrs Thorndyke had her-¬ go alone self to thank for it And so he pro- ¬ TO BE CONTINUED S ceeded to put his theory into practice That would all be very pleasant but jOYAL PHRASE MAKING dont jou see that I must go alone if I mean to live out of doors and rough it Fino4Speecbes Made by Monarchs of the t Past and Present Im not sure but it would be better for ¬ me to go into the woods with the turPhrase making two or three genera pentine gatherers or in a logging camp lions ago played an important part in I dont know that especially yearn for French politics Louis XVI had a lit suchan experience but Pd do thator eraryjpromptepr Svhorused to prime him anything else to please you and Helen with phrases and plan for him scenes Dont be impatient Philip dear I such as would excite the peoples admi- ¬ know were a pair of foolish women ration but there is always the look of your Your majesty will soon be going to uncle Granville in your eyes and the races said this prompter one day Mrs Thorndyke sat down and began to You will find a notary entering the cry softly into her handkerchief bets of two princes of the blood when Philip was beside her in a moment you see him sire make the remark There there little mother youve let What as the use of this man Ought this thing worry you till youre all un ¬ there to be written contracts between strung You mustnt you know Pere- gentlemen Their words should be vin says that Im that all I need is a enough change of climate You wont know me The scene came off prompter wheal I get back saw to that and the courtiers ex ¬ When one is habitually truthful the claimed What a happy thought lips lie clumsily and the face usually re How kingly That is his style Another scene more likely to impress ft the populace was planned by this prompter A sledging pleasure party was arranged for the king Just as it was about to start several carts passed by carrying wood to the poor of Paris These are my sledges said Louis pointing to the loaded carts and he declined to join the party Talle3Tand coined for Louis XVIII the remark which he was reported to have used on the day he entered Paris There is nothing changed only a Frenchman the more in Paris As a matter of fact the king did not trouble himself to utter the phrase but Talleyrand inserted it in the jour ¬ nals of the day that the- people might flatter themselves that iheir king had forgotten the past and consequently there would be no change Perhaps the most strik ng phrase lit There there little mother tered by a modern king was spoken by King Humbert a few years ago when fuses to corroborate the falsehood it the cholera was raging in Naples He was therefore fortunate for Philips had been invited by the municipality of plan that his mothers emotion pre Genoa to aybanquet which he declined vented her from seeing the untruth in these words Men are feasting at And see now how great a matter so Genoa men are dying at Napies I go small a thing may turn aside If Mrs to Xaples Youths Companion Thorndyke had looked up she would Foiled After All have believed Philips face against his words and there would have been no During the Peninsular war a number solitary migration and no case in of English officers had established a equity no moral upheaval and no raess in si Spanish village withnative strangling of a carefully educated con- ¬ cooks whose effrts were fairly satisscience And besides Philip might factory to the keen appetites of the have died comfortably at home with all campaigners They were joined how- ¬ the accessories of civilization to make ever by a certain peevish cantankerous it easier major who bitterly complained that Preparations for the journey and the every dish was flavored with sugar arranging of matters connected with after the Spanish fashion and quite the estate kept Philip so busy for the uneatable Finally he confined himnext few days that there was no time self to a diet of eggs boiled in the shell to indulge in painful rehearsals of the They cant sugar those he cried tri- ¬ approaching leavetakings As a confi ¬ umphantly But his triumph was was neces short lived Next morning some mis dant in the business affair sary he told his solicitor not the exact chievous subs were at the mess table truth but what he had made himself before the major and emptied all of the believe to be the truth and was thus salt cellars replacing their contents enabled to keep his mother in ignorance with powdered sugar The major provision for her future soon appeared and with gloomy com- ¬ of his careful When it came to making the will Cot placency began upon an egg with Van Cottwho was a family friend of the which as usual he took plenty oi Thorndykes and of the Morrisonsjasr salt At thedirst mouthful his face Sugared j turned purple with rage well put ma word You say you want to leavedt-all-tby Jove he exclaimed and rushed your mother does that include the sum off to his tent Snn Francisco Argo set apart for a marriage settlement on naut - HINDMAN ¬ Of Adair County Named for Clerk of th Court of Appeals by the Kentucky Na FIITY FIFTH of the senate Thursday CONGEESS tional Democratic Convention 15 resolutions declaring for a sound stable ant sufficient currency of gold and silver inter changeable with each other at equal commercial value Resolutions were adopted favor ing a tariff for revenue only applauding th administrative acts of Cleveland and Carlis and denouncing free silver and mobs The convention refused to fuse with the republicans The national democratic party has by Wednesdays presence in convention and th work of that convention evidenced its determination for a distinctive and independent existence It is a minority party at presenl prononnced by some but it is a fixture Th developments of Wednesdays conventlor show plainly that the Kentucky democracy it hopelessly irretrievably divided Union oi the discordant elements would seem impossible within the ken of the present generation The convention assembled promptly and at Many ladle 2 oclock Music hall was filled occupied seats on the stage and in the boxes among them Mrs W G P Breckinridge and Mrs Henry Watterson The first of the distinguished delegates to arrive was United States Senator Willian Lindsay His appearance was greeted bj a burst of applause Similar greeting was given ex Secrqtary Carlisle and Mr Henry Watterson as they entered by the stage door with a party of ladies who took seats in the box to the right of the stage As warm a welcome was given Hon W C P Breckin- ¬ ridge and ex Gov S B Buckner who soon after appeared Mr Breckinridge was accom- ¬ panied by Mrs Breckinridge A band placed in the rear of the balcony played national ¬ of Adair county was nominated VVednesdaj on the first ballot for clerk of the court of appeals by the Kentucky state national demo cratic convention The convention adopted XotjisvilIjE Ky July JK Hindman ¬ ¬ ¬ day-to-da- -- Episcopal service Mr Carroll formally launched proceedings in a well delivered and well received five minute speech John W Buchanan of Louisville was made secretary Mr Carroll introduced Hon James C Sims of Warren county th9 temporary Mr Sims was received with a chairman generous expression in the way of cheers and hand clapping On a calL of the districts the committees were named On Resolutions Henry Watterson Louis ville W C P Breckenridge Laxington R T Tyler Fulton J D Powers Daviess W H Yost Muhlenburg S H Buckner Hart John M Atherton Jefferson C J Helm Campbell William Lindsay Franklin R T Jacobs Boyle M C Swinfort Harrison D R Jouett Clark H C Baker Adair Loud calls were made for CoL Breckinridge He excused himself He said he had a pres- ¬ ent duty to perform as a member of the com- ¬ mittee on resolutions After that he would speak if they still desired to hear him He felt though that there was not the need for hm to speak that existed last year that Watterson was back from Europe Carlisle was no longer secretary of the treasury Lind ¬ say had recovered his health and they were all here This sally elicited laughter and applause There were large calls for Watterson Car- ¬ lisle and Buckner All except Mr Carlisle were busy in committee work At this point W B Haldeman as chairman of the committee on organization reported the selection of Hon John G Carlisle as per ¬ manent chairman and Mr Ed Pearce of Lex ¬ ington as prmanentsecretary Mr Carlisle was escorted to the stage and his appearance was the signal for vociferous applause The delegates arose to their feet and cheer after cheer wassentup as he stood bowing and awaiting silenca When the ex- ¬ pression of enthusiasm had exhausted its ar- ¬ dor Mr Carlisle addressed the convention Mr Carlisle spoke impressively and his utterances were received with an enthusiasm that broke frequently into applause When he closed the convention again arose en masse and gave three rousing cheers in his honor and indorsement of the Cleveland ad-¬ Hon A J Carroll of Louisville secretary of the state executive committee acting in the absence of Chairman Davis called the convention to order Rev C E Craik of Christs cathedral read a prayer from the airs ministration United States Senator Lindsay was the next speaker followed by Henry Watterson A call for counties was ordered that names of candidates might be placed before the con- ¬ vention Gen S B Buckner named ex Lieut te Gov J B Hindman of Adair county Sam Hooker of Logan named John G Orendorff of his home county Gray Faulkner of Fayette presented the name of Prof C M Alberti of Lexington Judge Sam S Savage of Ashland moved that Hindman be named by acclamation He was ruled out of order Prof Alberti with ¬ drew his name A call of the counties was proceeded with Hindman received nearly all the votes cast When Logan county was reached G Oren- ¬ dorff in a graceful little speech cast the vote of his county for Hindman and moved to make his nomination unanimous The motion was carried with applause Gov Hindman was escorted to the stage by Gen Buckner who had placed his name be- ¬ fore Ihe convention and he accepted in a speech much in the spirit of those that had gone before Gov Hindman is an excellent At the close of Gov Hindmans remarks the convention finally adjourned f Ivtv Dr Whltaett Will Not Resign Louisville Ky July 15 Rev Dr speaker x - Whitsett president Southern Baptist Theological seminary denies that he will resign Many rumors relative to the resignation have been published in different parts of the country The followinc statement was obtained from the distinguished gentleman on his return from the south Wednesday morning Louisville Ky July 14 1S97 I have not the remotest idea of resign ing the presidency of the Southern Baptist Iheological seminary Nothing has been further from my thoughts ¬ ¬ William H Whitsett and president of the Kentucky Equal Rights association has been selected by Superintendent Million to the position of chairman of the board of trustees in the Foxtown district To Miss Clays efforts alone is due the election of women on the school board This is the in the city of Lexington ever elected in first woman trustee ¬ Clay daughter of Gen Cassius M Clay Miss Laura Clays Distinction Richmond Ky July 15 Miss Laura was uneventful tho deficiency appropriation bill being considered throughout the day Among its provisions is one accepting the invitation of France to par- ¬ ticipate in the Paris exposition of 1900 The bill was not completed when they adjourned During the day Mr Berry Ark offered a resolution requesting the president to demand of Spain the release of Ona Melton one of The resolution the Competitors prisoners was referred to the committee on foreign re- ¬ lations House The house Thursday sent the tariff Chairman Dingley Payne bill to conference Hopkins UL and N Yj Dalzell Pa and Bailey republicans Grosvenor O Tex McMillan Tenn and Wheeler Ala democrats were appointed conferees The proceedings were in no wise sensational This action was taken by means in brought speciala of order The on rules from the committee minority made no objection to it but protest- ¬ ed because the majority refused in advance to enter into an agreement as to the length of time to be allowed for debate when the bill ia The house reported back by the conferees spent the afternoon under the special to order adopted last week listening eulogies on the life and public serv- ¬ Those who paid ices of Judge Holman tribute to the memory of their departed colleague who began his service in the house 40 years ago were Messrs Steel Ind Rich ¬ ardson Tenn Zenor Ind Henderson la Cummings N Y De Armond Ma Cannon McMillin HI Sayers Tex Miers Ind Robin ¬ Tenn Bromwell O Hunter 111 son Ind Lanham Tex Clarke Mo Cox Ala Tenn and Catchings Wheeler Miss At 5 p m as a further mark ot re- spect the house adjourned Washington July 10 Senate The sen- ¬ ate met Friday under the depressing influence of the death of Senator Harris or Tennessee wno has been one of the conspicuous figures in the upper hpuse of congress The desk he for over twenty years occupied so long was not draped as the senate had as yet no omciai knowledge of his demise Rev Mr Johnston the chaplain of the sonate in his invocation referred feel- ¬ ingly to the loss the senate had sustained and spoke of his Tugged honesty his un- ¬ swerving attachment to his political prin- ¬ ciples his opposition to all he considered wrong his devotion to his state and his serv- ¬ ice to the nation After the journal had been read Senator Bate Tenn made the an- ¬ nouncement of the death of his colleague In doing so he pnid a high tribute to the mem- ¬ ory of the distinguished dead The senate out of respect to the memory of the dead sen- ¬ ator adjourned A committee to attend the funeral was appointed Washington July 13 Senate A discus- ¬ sion of Union Pacific railroad affairs occupied the attention of the senate Monday The de- ¬ ficiency appropriation bill was taken up early in the day and Mr Morgan proposed an amendment designed to prevent the consum- ¬ mation of an agreement made some time since for the settlement of the governments claims against the road Mr Morgan spoke through ¬ out the day severely arraigning the Pacific railroad managers Late in the day the entire subject was disposed of by the withdrawal of the paragraph to which Mr Morgan had of- ¬ fered his amendment The deficiency appro- ¬ priation bill was not completed up to the time of adjournment Washington July 14 Senate The price to be paid for armor plate lor the three new battleships now in course of construction was the theme of extended and at times lively debate in the senate Tuesday Late in tho day an amendment to the deficiency appro- ¬ priation bill was agreed to reducing the price ot armor plate to S300 per ton or 3125 less than the amendment reported by the commit- ¬ tee and recommended by the navy de ¬ partment as the minimum rate accept- ¬ able to the armor contractors Another amendment inserted in the bill directs the secretary of the navy to investigate as to the establishment of a government armor f ac- tory and to report to the next session of con- ¬ gress The first vote was on an amendment limiting the cost of armor to 8300 per ton It was carried on a viva voce vote Mr Hale and one or two others being the only ones to vote in the negative Mr Butler offered an amend ¬ ment authorizing the secretary of the navy to investigate and receive propositions for the establishment of a government armor factory and report to congres3 at it3 next session It was agreed to Aa amendment was adopted to pay balance of 314485 to claimants under the Spanish American claims commission and then the deficiency bill was passed Mr Hale moved that the senate adjourn over Wednesday lost on a viva voce vote House The house was in session about three minutes and adjourned until Wednesday Washington July 15 Senate The sen ¬ ate was in a deadlock for several hours Wed- ¬ nesday with business at a standstill while calls of the senate roll and other parliament ¬ ary expedients were resorted to It was duo to the effort to secure action on the resolution of Mr Harris Kan designed to prevent the disposal of the government lien on the Union Pacific railroad under the terms of an alleged agreement There were many roll calls on Mr Harris motion to consider the resolu- ¬ tion quorums appearing and disappearing and from VI to 5 oclofk no final vofe on the motion was secured It flnaliy went over un ¬ til Thursday Pending one of the roll calls a resolution was passed allowing the sculptor of the Sherman statue to erect a studioiear the site of the statue This afforded a texi for some strictures by Mr Morgan on tho deadlock which had occurred House When the house resumed its ses- ¬ sion Wednesday after the recess Tuesday Mr Andorson rep Iowa asked unanimous consent for the consideration of a joint reso- ¬ lution to permit the erection of a temporary studio on the future site of the statue of Gen Sherman for the erection of which a contract has There was no objection and tho resolution was adopted MrCannon moved non- concurience in the senate amendments to tho general deficiency bill which came over from the senate Wednesday ihe motion prevailed and Messrs Cannon Northway and Sayers were appointed conferees Mr Morris rep Minn asked unanimous consent for the con- ¬ sideration of a resolution to appropriate SiO 0J0 of the unexpended balance of the appro- ¬ priation for the Mississippi flood sufferers for the relief of those wno have been rendered destitute by the recent floods near Aitken Minn Objection was made t 1230 the house adjourned until Thursday been-made- Extraordinary Session Washington July ft Senate The session Madison county Peddler Terribly Beaten Ashland Ky July 15 John Os born aged 50 years a basket peddler was terribly beaten by an unknown man He was found lying in an alley Dick Rice is under arrest for the crime Protection for President Fa a re Paris July 15 In view of anarch- ¬ ist threats special precautions were taken for the protection of MFaure the president while en route to the review Wednesday Many suspects were arrested The thicket near the cascade in the Boise de Boulonge the scene of the last bomb outrage was surrounded by detectives More than M -- other detectives mounted on bicy- ¬ cles were ready at various points to carry out instructions and to pursue anarchists in case any emergency should arise 150 - July 15 Lightning struck a 20000 barrel ol tank belong ing to the Manhattan Uil Co at Brad ner Wednesday morning and aSSOOU barrel tank belonging to the Paragon Oil Co Wednesday afternoon destroy ing both Loss 25000 Fostokia Oil Tanks StrucK by Lightning O - -- b -- - July 15 The report miners are leaving Eastern Ohio that to work the Black Sheep mines in West Virginia is claimed to be false by the mine otlicials All of the mines here are closed and theminers organ r ized Bkixaikk O ¬ Miners Not Lioavins Ohio Death of -- Bonnie Brae Hi pirn San Diego Cal July 15 H M Higgins better known as Bonnie Brae Higgins is dead at his home on Bonnie Brae ranch ten miles east or this city Thirty years ago U M llig gins was the most noted publisher of Chicago and the northwest He waa the author of many noted songs chief among which were The Old Musician and His Harp and Hang Up the Babys Stocking These two ballads attained a popularity in this country and Canada that has seldom been sur- ¬ passed and the composer realized oer 50000 in royalties -- - - ff - r I A 1 V iti y tf THE BOURBON Satnrdav declared the Democratic nouiuic t uw SfirM Stnatorial Dis IUCC 1U1 IUIO ith - v I IWS ERIDAV r TTTTV te Bai lfi lftft7 W m v V Capt fMir J M Thomas of this city was tfntJ r- trict call- ¬ A city primary election has been ed by Chairman Armstrong for August 24 to nominate Democratic candidates for Mayor Police Judge Chief of Police and Councilmen L J Ckawford of Kentucky was Wednesday elected President of the National League of Republican Clubs z Repre It is thought at Nashville that be ap¬ sentative Benton McMillan will pointed to the seat of the late Senator Harris Absolutely Fokmer Senator Blackbukn has partnership with J N Celebrated for its great leavening formed a law strength and healthfuluess Assures the Blackburn in Washington His princifood against alum aud all forms of adul- ¬ pal office will be at Versailles teration common to the cheap brands Koyal Baking Powder CO New YOrk J A Hajion has withdrawn for the race for silvernomination for Representative in Scott giving a walk over for HEWS J C Cantrell son of Judge J E Can trell Seventeenth Year Established 1881 President Mckinley has issued an Published every fuesaay ana Friday by order suspending President Clevelands WALTER CHAMP order consolidating the pension agencies Krtitnrs and Owners BBUOE MIDLER of the country and reducing the number eighteen to nine etc from Notiris m IriiHi Thats the whole secret in a word We can cureno disease unless we can keep tip the pa¬ tients strength And theres only one way todo that feed him But if the system refuses food i rr dm sSffaiiM y iim vVifi 4 j ft Sl H V VaJi t Tf AKlK ¬ OWDER Pure EMULSION of Cod liver Oil with Hypophosphites It goes STRAIGHT TO THE BLOOD stops the wasting rekindles the vital fire makes new flesh and so renders a hopeful figfht Then use oCQTTS WL DOUGLAS For 14 years this shoe by merit alone has distanced all competitors W L Douglas 350 S400 and 500 shoes are the productions of skilled workmen from the best material possible at tbese prices Also 8250 and 200 shoes for men 250 200 and 175 for boys W Li Douglas shoes are indorsed by over lOuoOOO wearers as the best In style lit and durability of any sbne ever offered at tbe prices They are made In all the latest shapes aud styles and of every variety ft leather If dealer cannot supply you write for catalogue to W L Douglas Brockton Mass Sold by ¬ ¬ 1- - S3 SHOE In theWorld TW0 HORSE ¬ ¬ LV- - tie nihil HSJJVh possible against ANY disease Especially is this so in bron¬ chial and lunaf troubles in the relief and cur of which Scotts Emulsion has won its reputa- ¬ HAY RAKE is the greatest hay gatherer made a tion Book about it free non-nauseati- L plain oil The genuine has our trade ¬ mark on salmon colored wrapper Get the genuine For sale at 50 cts and 100 by all druggists SCOTT BOWNE New York Scotts Emulsion is no mysterious mixture It is palatable and infinitely preferable to the ng J P KIELY New Laundry Agency Checks Money Orders payable to the order of CHAMP fe MlLHER V Make alt Relations Wednesday agreed to report a AD VKltl displays one dollar per Inch lor first Inser resolution for the ratification of the tion half rates each insertion thereafter Locals or rending notices ten cents pei Hawaiian annexation treaty withont ilne each insertion Locals in blacL type amendment The committee will hardtwenty cents ppr Mn eacl insertion Fractions or lines count hs full lines when ly attempt to secure consideration of the running at line rates Obltuaros cards of thanks calls on candi treaty during the present session dates resolutions of respect and matter of a HAT EH ¬ The Senate Committee on Foreign Tulnmge At High Bridge rd tbe Heucy for thn Power Laundry a first olass institution and solicit a share of the public patronage Work Or orders left at Clarke fc Jlays drug store will receive irmnerliate attention Work ca led for and delivered promptly Respectfully Winchester I have seen ¬ ¬ like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for lame raents and year v oards I Hdvertise The Rational Democratic Stale Convention at Louisville From the Jour ier Journal f The Democratic State Convention Wednesday fully justified the great ex ¬ pectations that were entertained in ad- ¬ vance Its work in the nomination of the Hon Jaujts R Hindmau of Adair county will give great satisfaction Capt Hindman was a gallant soldier of the Federal army hab occupied aur hon- ¬ orable position at the bar has served his State as Lieutenant Governor and acquit- ¬ ted nimself with distinction He is a pleasing and logical speaker aud will be heard to the advantage of the cause on the stump during the campaign The oratory of the occasion was of a high order The speech ot Mr Carlisle will rank among his best efforts The speech of Mr Sims the temporary chair ¬ man was marked by superior ability and was extremely well received Col Breckinridges address fully sustained his high reputation as an orator which is the highest praise that could be given it Senator Lindsay spoke with great earnestness and force and was heard with special interest not only on ac-¬ count of his great ability and high standing bnt also because he was fresh from the debate upon the Taiiff Bill The Hon A J Carroll on whom de volved the duty ol calliug the conven- ¬ tion to order was extremely happy in the few remarks which he made in call- ¬ ing the convention to order Altogether it was a great convention great in its personnel great in its pur- ¬ pose great in its utterances great in its work and we doubt not it is destined to be great in its influence Though the actual attendance of dele- ¬ gates was 1200 only 877 could vote in the convention according to the basis of representation established ly the State Central Committee The on Committee re- ¬ Credentials ported that 113 out of 119 counties in the state were represented and this was verified in part when the roll of counties was called on the ballot for Clerk of the Court of Appeals Tuongh some of the delegates seeing that Mr Hindman was sure to be nominated had left the hall only a few counties had failed to re- ¬ spond when Logau county was reached and further voting was cut off by the withdrawal of Mr Orndorff and the nomination of Mr Hindman by accla- ¬ mation Numerous though they were the del- ¬ egates only constituted half the people in the hall for fully 1200 spectators crowded the main floor balcony and platform Twice the number of dele- ¬ gates and easily ten times the number of spectators is the way tbis Democratic convention compared with that held at Fiankfort by the silver party on the second day of last mouth a U - occupies the principal place on the pro- ¬ gram lor Saturday and Sunday July 24th and 25th and the great Talmage SCINTILLATIONS will preach July 3 1st and August 1st A brilliant program is arranged for inAn Interesting Jumble Of News And tervening days of music sermons and a Comment special feature of illustrated lectuies by There are 729782 school children in Prof Sheares of Cincinnati Low rate excursions from all points Kentucky on the Queen Crescent Rev Greo O Barnes is holding a re- Somerset Se small bills Cincinnati to or aSk your vival at the Lancaster court house ticket agent for particulars W C RtneXiiSQN Schweinfurtn has purchased 2000 Gen Pass Agent acres of land in Benton county Arkan ¬ sas to establish a Heaven The pictures being iven away by eating Davis Thomson Isgrig areinvbrks ol Ben Smart died at Ewing after blackberry pie It is thought that some ai4 and an ornament to auyhouse kind of poisonous berries got into the vvrigrnrs ueiory Jea cuiswvjjorsiipa pie rion sick headaches 25c atTdruggists Over in Illinois Tuesday Dora A dell Tyndall who sued Tyrus Vickers a Nashville wealthv farmer for 25000 for betrayal was awarded 12000 975 round trip to Nashville by repur chasing tickets at ChaUxno6gat VisiGov Bradley turned down the pardon TiickauiaugatV- - Lookou Chattanooga of Or Davis of Woodford who is serv- ¬ Mountain enronie to tun Exposition This Superb vestibnled Trains ifS ing a term for alleged poisouing W C RiNlSVUSONf v is the third time he has refused the Geul Passr Agt Cincinnati O pardon U S Marshal James hs reappointed Detective Drakeof Campton to be a Men who like a cool quick quiet am United States Marshal on account of easy shave should patronize Cravlor bravery and faithful service Drake is Bros Cleaifffirst-clas-bat- h barber hop a Democrat rooms are connected witlrthe shop Nine masked raiders removed two Satisfactory service at all times tf tailgates on thn Indian and Beaver turn ¬ pike and warned the keepers not to col lect any more toll The keepers have D F SIMMONS refused to collect toll Of Hockingport O KecommemlsWrJglitV Miss Laura Cla3T has been appointed Celery Capsules School Trustee to fill Wm Hughes vaHockingport O August 14 96 cancy The appointment lasts one 3rear and Miss Clay is the first lady to hold a To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio similar position iu Madison county Gentlemen I have been usin GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS Wrights Celery Capsules lor stomacl trouble and constipation for some thre Theatrical And otherwise Remarks iu months and fiud them even greater than The Foyer recommended With pleasure aud un The slang motto button craze is dead solicited I wonld recommend them tt praise the Lord Buttons will continue the suffering public Yonrs very truly to be used however to fasten oues col- ¬ D F Simmons lar and hold up a fe lows trousers Sold by W T Brooks at HOc and l0 per bos Send address on postal to tin x Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio fo There was a funeral Wednesday at trial size free tbe home of eighteen-year-ol- d Willie Decker in New York but Willie didnt Wrlghfs know it He had smoked seventeen tic 1 Sv packages of ciaarettes Tuesday and said Let me have a cigarette before I Thefe is no ¬ ¬ ¬ The High Bridge Camp Meeting convents July 23d to August 1st inclusive this year B Fay Mills the Evangelist ¬ 16 ip tf BRune Holladay h Your Liis Insured OUR lc Day - insurauce is protected by bank ible paper ou the Capital City Bauk of Columbus O There can be no stronger unaruitee given on We dare not use a banks name withont authority if you doubt it write them Good health is Wrights the best lifp insurance Celery Cajulcs gives ou good hesilth hey cine Liver Kidin y and Stomach rouble RhmntatiRin Constipation aud 6ick Headaches J 00 dajs treatment costs lc a day A sight draft on above bank iu everv box which brings vonr inone hack it v fail to cure you Sold by W T Brooks drimgist 1 Takes hay from swath to rick cSh Saves time Saves money Makes haying easy 23olc3L Tby iv 4 V1 R J NEELY ri iim LM Ministers Should Use Dr Miles Heart Cure - JFlLl J i ii p FOR RENT BRICK ply to cottage 5 m per 602 ¬ -- ljant f First class repair Ap B C JNGEL Or O EDWARDS rooms 33 El 3SJ MAIN ST 10 hdailey TI JST 1 PARIS KY fOver Deposit BankJ Office hours to 12 a m to 6 p m ¬ HERE IS NO PROFESSION whose Jabprs so severely tax the nervous sys- ¬ tem as that of the ministry The de rangement of the nerve centers of the brain by over work frequently brings on attacks of heart trouble and nervous prostration Rev J PKester M D Pastor U B church London Mills Ills himself a physi- ¬ cian writes Feb 20 1895 Heart affection and nervous prostration had become so serious last fall that a little over work in the pulpit would so completely prostrate me T gggsnw liliVfr1 Ui T- - IVTilPQ 1 rf die 1 IN ft l Miss Grace Stephenson a daughter of speech by Senator Lindsay nominated a Boston millionaire is supposed to be ex Chief Justice Thomas H Hines for hiding in Lexington She left home on Circuit Judge and the Hon James A acconnt of domestic tiouble Miss Violett of Fraukliu for Commo- ¬ Maud Miller of ll utana and Robert nwealths Attorney ihe counties of Franklin Anderson and Mercer renomi- ¬ Church of Chicago both missing frm nated tbe Hon W F Bond ot Law their homes are supposed to be in Cin- ¬ The delegates from the Fourteenth ju- ¬ dicial district composed of Franklin Bourbon Scott aud Woodford counties held a meeting alter the Congressional Henry Lansing a jilted lover at Lin coln Neb is sueing Miss Grace Oakley a society girl for a pair of jeweled gar- ¬ ters and 2000 worth of other presents including two watches several rings diamond pins etc which she refuses to return i District convention and after a stirring To Cure A Cold In One Day word so full V I BB I 9 II of meaning Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Taband about which such tender and lets All drnggists refund the money holy recollections cluster as that if it fail to cure 2oc For sale by W of Mother she who watched T Brooks and James Kennedy Paris over our helpless infancy and guid- ¬ Ky ed our first tottering step Yet Sherman Stivers has taken the the life of every Expectant Moth- ¬ agency for the Cincinnati Daily Times er is beset with danger and all ef-¬ Star a most excellent paper and wil fort should be made to avoid it havH it delivered to subscribers in any sa assists nature part of the city for six ceuts per week ¬ ynmoT CUTC oi the ministry entirely Heart palpitation became so bad that my auditors J6St0rCS would ask me if I did not xlCdlLIlasa have heart disease Last November I commenced taking Dr Miles New Heart Cure alternately with Dr Miles Nervine and derived the greatest possible benefit I have just closed revival work of 10 weeks preaching nearly every night and twice on the Sabbath I can speak for hours without suffering as I formerly did Hard working ministers should keep Dr Miles grand remedies on hand Dr Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee first bottle will benefit or money refunded Heait seemed certain I muat reHnquish the work fc at SPECIAL DRIVES I3KT j WALL PAPER To Close Out Stock Ask or my estimates for one two or any number ol rooms I will paper rooms completefcrless money than anybody renceburg for State Senator U cinnati M Awarded nig hest Honors - Worlds Fair A KU vH DHL - v Oscar Wilde who is living in Paris France please under the name of Se- ¬ bastian Melnotte is writing a play for Richard Mansfield The play was be ¬ gun while Wilde was in prison He was denied the use ofy pens and paper but was given a scrap book and it was hinted that he might write on the blank side with a pencil and thus the play was outlined Yesterdays Temperature noted yesterday by A of this city 7 8 9 10 11 12 2 3 a- - place the Expectant Mother is ena- GEO W IIAVIHl wB bled to look for DKALEK IN w arc without Window haes Oil dread suffering or gloomy fore- Furnitire Carpets Mattresses Cloths bodings to the hour when she ingv wmim 6 111 UilC UllcllJgv- - lciiv- - that He solicits your subscription tf ¬ ¬ WOOD MANTEL- S- i 1 3 Etc experiences the joy of Motherhood Its use insures safety to the lives Special attention uiveu to Undertakof both Mother and Child and she ing and Repairing is found stronger after than before Main Stkeet - - - - TanIS Ky confinement in short it makes Childbirth natural and easy as so many have said Dont be persuaded to use anything but A Specialty ¬ FOR KKNT T E A MOTHERS FRIEND utes with eithefof her other two chil- ¬ dren than she did altogether with her last having- previously used four bottles of Mothers Friend It is a blessing to any one expecting to be- ¬ - CEEMf The following is the temperature as A comfortable brick residence on Third ft reel Pari Ky opposice the residenc of Chas Stephens Esq Ap ply to J T HINTON r- ¬ BAHN 40 J Winters Co 68 My wife suffered more in ten min- ¬ E3R00K MOST PERFECT MADE torn Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant YEARS THE STANDARD A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free nmm -- a m a m m p in p m 4p m 5 P- - m 7p m p m m a in ijy tf UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDEDiTO v - 72 74 77 V79 ¬ 82 84 84 come a MOTHER Of Druggists says a customer Dale Carmi Illinois Henderson i HKTH1rH X satf T 617 Main J P KIELY - Kv st Pair- V- - 83i 82 - 77 at tlW or sent by mail on receipt of price Write for book containing testimonials and valuable information for all Mothers free Tk Bradield BegmlaUr C Atlastt Gsu i yf t i- c4i V y feSisafci MM vr I krs vm c J- y - - -- r Z - - fr fy VT ys c - w - t I THE BOURBON NEWS A V UK DAY JULY 16 1897 B4 rfepi THE BOURBQH I Mr Geo Weeks formerly of this city now book keeper of the Second National Bank of Lexington was held En leicd at the Post office at Paris Ky as up near Lexington Monday evening by secoj jjiss mail matter two highwaymen and robbed of his purse contaiuiug L93 a bunch of TELEPHONE NO 124 keys pocket book tilled with papers knife and two small photographs but SUBSCRIPTION PRICES the robbers his gold overlooked Payable in Advance vcitch in an coat inside One year 2 00 Six months il 00 pjuket Mr Weeks was in com jews costs you cant even get A Rl- PORT FKOM A GUN FRKE OF CHAKGK pauy with a young lady both riding bicycles but the lady was not molested Make all Checks Money Orders Etc They had just stopped near a tollgate to payable to the order of CAamp Miliar light their lanterns when the robbers ap- peared Baseball Results Yesterday The robbers immediately afterwards Cincinnati o Washington 16 attempted to rob the tollgate but were - Louisville 0 New York 10 fired upon Boston 7 Pittsburg 5 To Camp at Olympia Baltimore 3 Chicago 5 Philadelphia 2 St Lonis 0 The Bourbon Outing Clu will leave Brooklyn 1 Cleveland 2 to morrow for Olympia to remain in Bluegrass seed is now bringing camp a fortnight They will take ample hirty five cents per bushel in this city provisions cooking utensils and two colored cooks and expect to have a jolly Parties can now leave Pris at 920 a time In the party will be Mrs Fannie C at Taloott Misses Etta and Munie Mc m and connect with the Q Georgetown at 10 a m for all local Cliutock Leila Johuson Mary Webb points South Gass Lula Bryan Texas Alice Spears Lucy Lowry Nauuie Wilson Eva The nnion services for Sunday night Chamberlain Georgia Annie Dillard will be held at the First Presbyterian Lexington Mary Glenn Talbott church Rev Dr Rutherford will Dr Geo Messrs C D Spencer preach the sermon Time 8 p m C G Daugher-ty rtay T H Tarr C B Dickson Jacob K Spears and Company D of Carlisle passed through Paris yesterday morning for Albert Hiuton Louisville to attend the State encamp Advertised Letter List ment this week at Fountain Ferry Park letters remaining unclaimed Lucretia Thomas colored agd in List of Ky postoffice July 9 1897 Paric ninety years died Tuesday on Mr JM Cavender Mrs Gray Emma A Kenneys farm near Paris She was Connelly Mrs L Ham mis Mrs Sallie formerly a slave belonging to the Croxton Charles Jefferson Rachel Jackson Delilah Curtis Henry Redmon family Hill James T Dailey C F Downey James A May G T McDnffy Berry Judge T Q Wakd A T Forsyth Edwards S E Sherman Mrs Mary Frambers Ed Wni Myall J Q Ward Jr Neville Garrett Miss AnnieSmith Grange Fisher and C L Blackerby were among Grage Edward Stivest Willie the delegates who attended the National McAckerfield Sydney Democratic Convention at Louisville Persons calling for aboye letters will please say advertised this week Seventeenth Year Established 1881 HEWS An JEx Parisian Ttubbcd PERSONAL MENTION COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED YHE NEWS MAN BY hwf party beiug entertained by Mr andpirs Clay Gaitakill near this city Lewis of Louisville islvjeiling the Misses Parrish Mr Montgomery Boyd of Cynthi- aottvwaB in the city yesterday jiMrs Newton Mitchell who has been very ill is slightly improved SMioooo Marie and Louise Parrish eatertained a number of guests last evening at their home on High street in honor of their guests Miss Lillie Stephens of Chicago Miss Lida Rogers of ofjMaysville and Lujretia Lewis Louisville Boatingup Stoner has been a pleasant1 diversion for Parisians this week The Misses Parrish gave a boating party Monday night in honor of their guests Misses Lillie Stephens of Chicago Lida and Lucretia Rogers of Maysville LrewiB of Louisville Tuesday night Mrs J T Vansant gave a party in com- ¬ pliment to Miss Mary Vansant of Har tfodsburg rfnd Wednesday evening Mrs fcE Board gave a party in honor of Miss Lucretia Barnes of Nicholasville jMiss Lucretia Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At The Depots In The Hotel Lobbies And j Mid Summer Styles The shoe needs careful attention to secure comfort iorV the foot during the heated term Weare prepared to sup v Elsewhere Mr J KNFord is improving Mrs W W Mitchell has returned - from Olympia Mrs Georgia Spears is visitiug rela- tives in Lexington Mr C S Brent of Lexington was in thj city yesterday Mr Stoner Kidd of Winchester was in the city yesterday Mr Ed Ware f Cynthiana was in the city Wednesday night Miss Mary Joplin of Lexington is the guest of Mrs W T Brooks Mr Joe Childs of Lexington was a visitor in Paris Wednesday evening Mrs John Feeney is spending a few days with her parents in Richmond Editor James Allen of the Cyntbi ana Democrat was in the city Tuesday Miss Annie T Miller is visiting hrr brother Mr Oscar Miller at Hntchison Mr and Mrs E D Veacb of Lex- ¬ ington are guests of Mrs J R Baker Mrs J T Morford of Falmotb io visiting her daughter Mrs G B Brooks Mi s Rachel Crommie of Frank- ¬ fort is the guest of Miss Annie Krieuer Mrs J R Williams of Midway is visiting her paivnts Mr and Mrs Biice Lettou Miss FaLuie Bell has returned to Georgetown after a visit to Mrs C B ply you with stylish shoes a - ¬ measure of comfort Our pri shoe for a small price You wiii be pleased with our stock i n insure the largest v reasonable a good Davis Thomson IE5 Jsgrig Engagements Announcements And Sol- einnizations Of The Marriage Vows aud Miss 5onVwill be 22d on Methodist 25 and Ollie Hclison 15 1 on a Ohio a --A man in was last week to a ladv in Holland Q 000 nailfes away The questions were asked and answered by cable Mitchell jThe engagement of Mr D T Mat Prof J W Poiter of Hamilton lack and Miss Belle Kerr was announced College Lexington was in the city ata handsome dining given Tuesday evening in Winchester by Miss Kerr Wednesday Miss Helen Forster has returned to Mr Chas Winn and Miss Elizabeth Middletown Ohio after a visit to Mis L6vry ot this city Were among the Messrs A Jap- Royal Muslin Underwear Onyx Fast Black Hosiery New Shades in Kid Gloves All the New Colored Ribbons Mary Thomp Roland Ratliff married at the Sharpsburg Ready Made Dress Skirts the Church Paine Ida Ladies Collars and Cuffs were raarrie steamer in the mid Furnishings Etc at Catletburg during dleof the storm CS o To South Africa married -- - NUPTIAL KNOTS i1 8 M Z Tl j lL0li Vw M 529 Main St Paris Ky Margaret Butler Guadmger and Jacob Soarbach of Winchester were visitois in Paris Tuesday Mr W J Browner of the Postal Telpgraph Co spent several days of this week in Cincinnati Misses Pink Shropshire of Jackeon ville and Katie Brock of Scott are visiting Miss Hattie Brock Mrs W R McComas and daughter of Cincinnati are Miss Marguerite guests at Mr W T Talbotts Rev E G B Mann left yesterday for Toronto to attend the International Conference of the Epworth League Misses Lizzie Manning Turnej7 and Jessie Turkey were guests of Miss Sue Buckner in Winchester last week Mrs Susie Parnsh has returned to Georgetown after a visit to her daugh- ¬ ter Mrs Mat Tnrney in this county Miss Sallie Jaynes leaves to day for Lake Chautauqua and Miss Rebecca Jaynes leaves tor Parkersburg W Va The Progressive Culture Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs J T Hinton Miss Lula Ford will deliver an address on Mexico Miss Mary Shelby of Lexington and her guest Miss Ida Vories of Decatur Ills were guests at Mr Chas Stephens Wednesday evening and yes- ¬ terday Mr Oscar Mitchell the genial Division Passenger Agent of the Queen Crescej t Route with headquarters at Chattanooga was in the city on a flying visit Wednesday Miss Lucy Montgomery who has been the charming guest of Miss Bertha Hinton left Wednesday for a shirt visit in Fayette before returniug to her home in Elizabethtown Mrs Keith Culbertson and Miss of New Albany Miss Sue Spears Mamie Spears of this city and Miss Josephine Mann of Nicholasville sailed Wednesday from New York on the steamer St Louis for a trip to Europe N W Li Davis P M W H Davis who has been thp accommodating chief clerk at the Pario SI ¬ Excursion To Natural Bridge vffl ggjgg Mil m k F Cau Agent Mrs Alice Terrells home in the Clin- tonville precinct Wednesday night and BIRTHS -fT stole several sets of harness the cushions X curtains of a phaeton and the brass The Advent Of Our Future Men Aud Women faucet from an empty vinegar barrel- On Tuesday night to the wife of J W Davis a son r blasters sales f InTthis city Tuesday tb h wifeTof tfe e st UN eigUtn page appear tao advertise Percy Henry nee Miss May Nippert of ments of four Masters sales Read the Lonisville a son ads for full particulars N will run an excursion The L postoffice has resigned his position to go Sunday morning from Cincinnati to with the Clay Clement Co and ha been Bridge the train passing Paris succeeded by C Dorsey Rav a polite Natural at ten oclock Fare for the-- round trip and popular youner man one dollar Returning the train will leave the bridge at 530 p m Thieves entered the buggv honse at 13 iand -- guests present Early Redmond of Lexington who was divorced Monday was married Wednesday at Cincinnati to Mrs Jennie Hinton a wealthy widow of Cripple Greek Col They became acquainted advertismput in which Mrs thfongh an Hinton stated that she wanted a husband The marriage of Mies Nettie Belle Smith of Louisville daughter of Milton H Smithy to Thomas Felder a New York broker will take place September 18or 20 at the country home of the Smiths at Pewee Valley near Louisville The marriage will be quietly celi brattd and the young people will probably reside in Atlauta ¬ ¬ ULUyjx aij If H i E23 SALE izrlicd down to sell the Bargains v All our Summer gocc once Jtiere are a tew V - - - - -- I WHEEL NOTES Lines About Devotees Of The Wheel All our o0c dress goods now -I awns formerly 8j and 10c now 5c fhoice of our finest lawns 12 to 2c now 10 Sea Island percales best quality now iSc Large line of Phang formerly 8 l 3c now 5c 72 inch bleached talle linen 1 kindTnow 65c All our table linens formerly 50 and 75c- - now 40c 50 doz finest linen napkins 75 and a dozen Our finest kid gloves 175 kind now St Standard brands bleached and brown cotton 5c 10 4 Utit a sheeting full width 18c Best dres and apron ginghams 5c Ladies Summer vets 25c kind full tapd 10c 1-- v Home And Elsewhere 130 At down to one half former value at A large variety of otlier articles all maflseTd In New York City ride bicycles millionaires r Second Excursion to Niagara OBITUARY tr To Crescent Route July Respectfully DedicatedDeiid The Memory Via the Qneen Of The 22 Special tiain from jinciunati 1 p John Kearns agtd 20 son of Pat m via the Erie R R Great opportuni- ¬ Kearns of Lexington died Monday and ty to spend a few days in the cool North was buried in the Palis cemetery Ask agents or see am ill bills for June Payne Fergusou infant spn of v died Mr and Mrs Volney Ferguson par--ticula- rs V-V Tuesday night Funeral services were held yesterdav afternoon at three oclock The Cooper Co show will exhibit at the residence by Eld J S Sweeney in this city Wednesday and Thursday Burial at the Paris cemetery The pall Their educated dogs and ponies are bearers were James Thompson James June Payne and Hume pleasing features and the price of ad- ¬ Ferguson mission is in reach of all ten cents Payne Take the children A Pleasing Entertainment STOCK AND TURF NEWS Pugilisc Jim Corbett was beaten in a bicycle race the other uay at Manhattan Beach Street sprinklers in Cincinnati now leave a six foot dry strip for the cyclers In Paris they luave six inches nit Misses Mary Irvine Davis and Sadie Hart and Rudolph Dayis and Jake Spears wheeled to Millersburg yester ¬ CONDON Buy your binder twine 3 me Quality firbJ cUiSM prices the low- - M Sties and Tranters Of Stock Crop Etc Turf Notes and Henry Shaw two Hardin Lucas men Dan Stuart is said to haye won 60000 of Lexingtons well known young to the Mam at St Louis Wednesday on J M B a started Wedcnslay to walk They expect to walk 100 to 1 shot mouth Cave thirty miles per day and will reach the Ornament will be taken next week to week They will return by a Saratoga for a match race with the Cave next different route Eastern cracks The wheat crop of A G Whitley of Col Baldwin Sued out 35 Boyle county is threshing Mr and Mrs Frank Erringer of Col W W Baldwin failed to come buthels to the acre Chicago arrived in the city Tuesday to A R Talbotts horse Saven Points to Paris Tu sday to nrike the Bourbon proposition to sell won the 22o pace in 218 Wednesday make a short visit with friends aud re- ¬ Fiscal Court a This is Mr new old acquaintances fourteen miles of his road the Mays- at Spvingfiell Ohio Erriutrers first visit to his old home for ville a d Lexington turnpike aud suit J W Parrish of Woodford has sold fifteen years Mrs Erringer is a native has b jen filed by the Bourbou County his cron f tobacco 120000 ponnna at of Jefferson ville Tudr The officials to condemn the road nine cents to Lonisville parties ¬ The Ice Water Club was charming ¬ three commissioners appointed to apWednesday A W At Lonisville praise the turnpike are 0 M Clay Jr Wright of Paris sold seventeen hhds ly entertained with a moonlight fete Tuesday night by Misses Bessie Haynes Catesby Wo jd ford and John O Clay of tobacco at an average of 10 50 by the Anna May Simms Mary Lou Fithian The suit will likely be tried Secretary Grat Hanley of the New County Court In Auguit aud Rebecca Mayes at Mr J H Brents Lexington pike is the nnrt track aunonnces that the Queen on Houston avenue Dancing was the The Maysville Jockey Club will begin racing leading pleasure and refreshing icts only toll road in Bourbon aud the City 3 were served during the evening Pies gates will ba removed from it just as August The big 10000 Merchants and Manu ent were Misses Mayme Rion Bessie as tha suit is decided soon facturers Stake at Detroit was won Purnell Millersburg Nam ie Swearen Tuesday by Rilma an outsider taking gen Jennie Kate Purnell Lucretia Ilourbon Wheat Crops Sold the fifth sixth and seventh heats in213 Barnes Nicholasville Bessie Haynes Oratio driven by Ben Fannie Rion Clara Wilmoth Helen Many Bourbon farmers have sold 215 aud 214 fifty eight and six ¬ Kenney won second monev their wheat crops at Connell Fannie Johnson Nellie Mann and are delivering ty cents per bushel Mary Lou Fithian A number of candidates for the Buck- ¬ Lucy Downey The yield is good and eye Stakes which will be run same this week Rebecca Mayes Georgia Boston Messrs is fine The Paris Milling Roy Clendenin the qnality were worked Wednesday morning Mortimer Hallam bought about 20000 bushels so The track was muddy but the fliers out Llewellyn Spears Ben Downey John Co has far the Urgest crops being 3500 bush were sent a full mile and a quarter K Spears Frank Bowdeu Kirtley u from Henry and Jesse Letton Ornament breezed the mile ana a quar- - Jameson Louis Hallam Miller Mcll Batterton 1500 from ter in 2i5 while Tillo breezed the same vane Frank Hallam Croxton Rion 2 500 from Al Fleischmann that th Rmke t Jos Howerton 1500 Joe distance in 214 race Z tte Oak j Utttata Pnrnein Frank Daasherty AW Co ransaeha o rnn R B Hntchcraft t Cassius Derhv was sent a mile and a quarter in Geo Goggn Rqb Hmton bought about 20000 bushels in ¬ 214 flat and finished in good shape have Armstrong cluding 4500 bushels from Dick Bar Misses Lillie Daniel and Etta Qnis 7 room Fob A TV Cun rett Mrs IN Harsh 2000 Biniin iuuu two storyRent The desirablecorner oE enberry of this city Alma Harp Delia brick residence ningham 2000 JNQWt Seventh and High street bath room Harp Ada Harp Mamie Harp and Hub Griffith 1000 Alice Snell of Fayette and Alice Sixty cents was the ruling price yes good cistern etc Apply tothe Citizens Prvtcbard of Mauisouvilie compose a tf Bank for further particulars -- Walking To The Cave - day afternoon At five ociock Sunday morning the Bourbon Ramblers in charge of Capt Edgar Minter will start ii a forty mile run to Richmond They will stop for breakfajt at Lexington dinner at Rich mond and eat supper at home The en tire distanc will he eihtv urls Ail local wheelmen are iiiiuit to join the club in the run ¬ ¬ esTu Vs E GOOD SHOW COMING EDWARD 3j OParisj 3Ey F COOPER AND COS WE HAYE EE0EIYED A SPLENDID STOCK Prof Oatmans Wonderfnl troupe of Will Exhibit 2 Educated JDogs and Ponies Days in rAMiS July 21 82 IMPORTED SUITINGS AUD TROUSERINGS Com mincing Wednesday ¬ FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Onr Prices are lower than any house in Centr KetnVy when We ask you to give us a caiu5 quality ard style are considered - F13VE1 MJBTfcOELA T TAILORS Full line of samples S E TIPTON We are Cutter E aIo agents for the celebrated Chas Smith Stiiri ¬ Cash For Wheat F R ARMSTRONG I3jy tf T C A DAOGBffin Sffl SIEII PJINTER to-morr- Will pay the highest market prico or wheat Can be found at the grocery HjUSE store of Newton Mitchell Main Street Paris Ky ho St -- wmm - 434 Main Paris Rt Ladies Green Oxfords ALSO DEALER IN i terday We have a tine flexible oxford in tbi Oil Tarnishes J0 GEN EAR FAMILT 5 iu number new color made of dark preen Durree sues- - Artists Ma A kid tht WolVs Greatest Gymnasts medium pointed toe hand made moral and refined eiitertainmntl Tho and as soft as a glove See tbpm Window great farailv show or the South En- ¬ RION CLAY Glass Etc dorsed the pres everywhere by V Usual parade Admission under 12 yrs of ngej 10c Adults 20c Estimates promptly Celery Thurs July Wrights kidneys Tea regulates the glass paints painting furnished for TASKS Wed cures constiDation liver and anddecoratng yn 21st and 22d and sick headache 25c at all druggists terials I i - - ii v - I fe C C i V VL v t O V i y 6 v THE BOTJEEON NEW f WDAT i JULY 16 Ig97 c K s HER THE BOURBON NEWS - m V i seventeenth Year Established 1881 Published Every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP 1 RUCE MILLER f Editors and Owners WvVWmVYWiVWykWtfWtfVkWW MOUNTAIN MAID BY MARY TRACY EARLE to - - u i ci Ut 4 M Sfe v - V - great mountains peered THE anothers shoulders over and watched Georgia Blount at her play Bald Top Crabs Claw and Old Surly stood nearest sometimes they seemed so near that Georgia could talk to cloud them and when a shut them out of sight or the blue au ¬ tumn haze veiled them softly and held them aloof from her she felt as other the calaboose and upon a close cropped children feel when their friends turn black head bent to the building of a jail away or refuse to tell what the thoughts from jagged bits of stone And- it fell on Georgias eager face and figure for are in their eyes - A gnarled tree grew atHhe foot of bit by bit she had come quite outside the bluff which lifted the big dome of of the shadowed crevice so that she Copper Head above the mountain side might miss nothing that this strange and between the roots of this tree man did and said But he did not look Day in her way he was too busy building up Georgia had her play house and day out no one ever came in Sight his jail Most disgraceful thing I ever heard of it except the mountains but Georgia was never lonely In the mornings she of he declared nodding toward the had to take all her dolls out of their captive under the hat You call yourbeds of moss and dress them in fresh self a foreigner doll 3b you Dont you gowns of summer or autumn leaves or know that up where the foreigners in stiff fringy costumes of pine needles come from the dolls have long curly She was very much in earnest about her hair and eyes that open and shut and dolls and yet she sometimes clapped her red mouths and pink cheeks and arms hands and laughed when they were and legs that bend just as well as mine dressed and leaning in a long row do and they wear fine stockings and against one of the roots they made such shoes and some of them walk about and an elfin company Some of them had say mam ma pa pa and their clothes nuts for heads and some of them had Georgias breath was coming fast acorns Some of them had been made her lips were parted and her eyes out of dry rounded receptacles of a shone The young man who was build composite flower from which the florets ing the jail happened to look up from had fallen and the winged seeds flown his work and saw her Its so he Did vou ever away leaving only the circle of bracts said with a little nod a collar and a brittle stem with two see any like that for branches from which the flower ends No said Georgia shaking her head been nipped off for arms These A shadow passed over the neighboring had were the most fragile of Georgias chil- mountains They had missed all such dren and it took a most skillful hand marvels too to keep their toilets without snapping I have said the young man in the their necks or their bodies or their toy shop windows but I suppose youve limbs Georgia could do it for she never seen the toy shops ioved them and she had been dressing Xo Georgia said again She came them ever since she was big enough to up to where he was building And Iwander off by herself up the mountain- never seed a man playin with dolls side and through the forest which sep- afore either she added Doesnt arated the home clearing from the rug you uns have no work ter do ged bowlder strewn slope below the The man had taken off a box and a play house tree and the rock walls of bundle of queer looking sticks which the dome had been slung from his shoulder Now Georgia was much bigger now than he left the jail and began unfastening when she had begun to fashion dolls the box Perhaps youll think my work for herself with chubby awkward fin- a good deal the same as doll play he gers she was so much bigger indeed said He took two or three boards with that she was 14 years old she might jrictures on them from the box and have thought that she was growing up leaned them up against the tree- if there had been anyone to suggest it Oh h breathed Georgia to her but she had seen no other chil Those are the dolls I make he said dren growing up and the mountains But thats thelivin face of Jackson did not tell her for they themselves Barker she cried pointing to one of liad taken so long to grow that it never them Do ter ha made occurred to them that she would not hit ter look like that continue to be a little girl for centuries Yes he answered and centuries to come She had work I whist youd tell me how to do at home now and that was an in The artist smiled just terruption yet every day before or ing a good deal as Its with by trj you in it is after work she managed to slip off to- - making dolls he explained ward the forest path She up - Among her dolls there was one made board bent its closeof and looked at the with canvas tacked on bit Di corncob and far larger than the it Then she turned a puzzled face toothers and this one Georgia dressed as ward him a man He was a very wicked looking said an yet But this hyars flat she it looks like it was stand iloll having deep black eyes and nose in but I couldnt do that I couldnt und mouth which she had burned into noways make a doll oufn a flat piece o his head with a hot iron nail and it was wood because he was so different from the Would 3ou like to see me do it he rest that she had named him the f ur asked eigner after the way of southern She nodded silently mountain people in speaking of any Then well begin with the foreign stranger who comes amongthem The er he said supppse theres no fureigner Ihed in a corner all by him danger m letting him out now that self at the back of the tree and Georgia always knew that when he came out youre here to guard him while I paint among the others there was mischief lie lifted his hat gingerly with his brewing Sometimes she walked slowly finger and thumb and he and Georgia away from the tree gathering leaves and both laughed as they saw the helpless grasses as she went and then as soon way in which the corncob doll glared as she could slrp away from herself up into the sunlight Georgia set him hurried stealthily back pulled the for- up against a tree in the severely upright eigner out of his corner dropped him position which his construction de among the other dolls and ran to her manded and then stood by the stranleaf gathering again so that she might gers elbow watching His bunch of be surprised when she finally returned brushes the shining tubes from which and found how he had been romping he squeezed dabs of color on to his ap and down among her mountain peo- palette the jointed easel which he put together and set up so quickly and the Oh happy kingdom ple she always camp stool on which he seated himself cried when she caught sight of him he were all fascinating accessories to the have come agin and oh how he do have making of dolls either flat or round been a layin waste the land and she forgot to be afraid The artist One day as she stood with her hands held up in horror at a row of mountain glanced at the corn shuck clothing of people who had fallen prostrate round the foreigner and matched it with a the savage foreigner a real stranger mixture of paint which he blended came out from the thick forest and back and forth with a brush while he stood at the edge of the natural open- ¬ asked Georgia questions about the people ing around the play house tree He gan to on the mountain When he bepaint she drew closer and closer saw her at once bare footed red jlheeked with her figured bandana until she was leaning at his very elbow knotted at her throat and he could Suddenly she caught her breath Happy kingdom she murmured hear her speak but she who should you begun it flat an now youve made have been as quick eared as a rabbit bein just as shy was too intent to no- him look ter be a standin out an I was tice the stirring of his feet in the keepin watch an yit I didnt see you when you did hit sparse dry autumn grass He turned round to laugh at her but Folkses folkses she cried out wes obleeged to run him off the when he saw that her face was not only mounting Hes a fureigner an he surprised but frightened he did not laugh aint got no right hyar Wes obleeged slower Ill paint another and paint it he said and then perhaps to run him off the mounting youll see and stooping he picked up The man who listened drew a little the gayest of her dolls It was dressed closer trying not to make a noise He in dark red oak leaves slashed with knew that he himself was a fureign sumac and its head er and he wanted to hear whatever the on which she had was a hickory nut traced features with girl might say but he laughed right the faint red juice of a berry out when he saw that she was pointing to keep a at a corn cob doll Georgia jumped sheIll try gravely as pearter watch said the young man gave a single glance over her shoulder touched the oak leaf dress upon the and ran It was one thing to planraids canvas In spite of his promise he was on an intruder whom she had dropped tempted to work so fast that for a sec- ¬ into the playhouse behind her own ond time she would miss seeing him back but this this was another thing do it but he was afraid that Only a little way from the tree there run away and so he began she would explaining was a crevice in the bluff which rose be to her how the form began to hind it Georgia knew that it wound out when he put in the shadows stand for a long way between a detached rock partly understood him and when She he tutu the main bluff and she slipped into finished the doll and began paintinga it with suck a sense of protection that background of rough brown bark and v low-hangin- g- he stopped a moment to wonder if she had been cowardly to leave her moun- tain people to the two foreigners and to listen ii anything was going on What she heard was the stranger talk¬ ing Now if I were you he said I should just go back where I came from and not disturb a respectable commun ity like this Georgia peeped round edge of the rock He had picked her the foreigner up and was smiling into his evil ejes So you wont tell me where Oh well you came from he said then I dont like to but Ill have to build- a prison and put you into it He took his hat off and put it over the corn cob foreigner If I see you try ¬ ing to walk off with that calaboose while Im building the jail he went on threateningly Ill just inform you that your name is Dennis young man from that time on The sun which had been an impar- ¬ tial witness of this arrest beat down amiably upon the little mountain people with their queer natural faces upon ¬ - ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ you-uns-sla- im ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - - A it he had found yet in the mountains where most of the people in their own obscure way are shrewd She stood a moment pondering Ill do hit she said if you uns H keep talkin to me bout them ar dollvlike you was talkin to the fureigner You know I aint never seed a real doll Mammy had one when she was little cause she lived in the settlement but my aunt what lives in Crookneck Cove smashed hits head on a stone a playin with hit so I aint never seed a doll Her face was very wistful too wist- ¬ ful for the picture that the artist want- ¬ ed Did I tell you about the kind that he have eyes that open and shut asked as he chose a brush Georgia looked at him eagerly I wisht youd tell hit over ter me she uCoo chee coo dhee says said The wordte of this language are AJ1 right said the stranger Ill tell you about every doll I ever saw chiefly monosyllabic and dissyllabic and he began to work Georgia could and are generally repeated in groups not watch the picture of her own face of three although extremely devoid as it stood swiftly out from the fresh of grammar consisting exclusively of canvas on the easel but her eyes grew exclamations and words in the impereach moment softer and brighter and ative mood and although with few more bewildering to paint as exceptions the words are omitted by they saw picture all the most comprehensive dictionaries another unfold against the the language serves as a ready and sufin words background of the forest The shad- ¬ ficient means of communication beows lengthened on the mountains giv¬ tween man andi the many races of aniing them the look of listening too for mals under his subjection This language has but little in comthe3r had seen no dolls but Georgias in mon with that used by the animals all their years Georgia was used to marking the hours by the mountains themselves The hen clucks the duck as if they were great dials which had quacks the dog says bow wow the been placed in sight so that her mother cat says meow the horse neighs the would not need to scold her for coming ass brays and the sheep cries baa home too late and yet she did not no- Man does not use these expressions to tice how the purple twilight spread any extent in his communications with from the ravines and rose from slope the animals but forces them to under to slope The lowest spur of Crabs stand sounds more suited to his own Claw sank beneath it and that meant vocal organs that it was time for putting all her dolls Different terms are used in different to bed but she was turning back the places andi countries in addressing anicoverlet of a real dolls bed far in the mals Cattle in the fields will answer north The whole of Crabs Claw sank to the call Sake sake in Connecticut beneath the golden level of the sun- ¬ as readily as their cousins will respond beams and she should have started to Koeb boeb in Maine cusha in home but she was where a myriad Scotland and tlon tlon in Russia The Scotch dairymaid sings to the glistening lights were making all the kine pooh leedle the French peasant marvelous world as white as day and groups of people lingered by great win- urges on his team with a guttural hue the German bauer stops his dows full of toys The sunset lingered on old Bald Top in the east just as a horse with the sound brrrr the Ruspatient comrade lingers and calls again sian- serf summons his ehickens with tsupp tsupp the Egyptian donkey The young man got up from his stool and stuck his brushes through his boy urges forward the donkey by the palette just as Bald Top faded in shad- ¬ ceaseless cry aaa aaa the Bedouin ow and only Old Surly lifted its f rown camel driver makes his animal kneel ing head into the whole glory of the by a guttural throat noise incapable west He had put the last touch on of representation in Roman letters and his picture and he walked away and yet each animal shows evidence of in looked at it with a contented sigh telligence by obliging the wishes of his Georgia sprang to her feet andwent roaster Man pays- - a great tribute to the in around to see She was a little numb from sitting still so long Happy telligence of his friend the dog by ad ¬ kingdom but hits just like looking in ¬ dressing him commonly in ordinary ter the spring er the water bucket speech Among western people he is she cried nervously Im right much about the only animal which habitually better favored than the fureigner she enjoys this distinction But the orient- ¬ added glancing down where he had als confer with their camels and horses been dropped and forgotten at the side in strains of affection that are aston of the tree It seemed unreal to come ishing Th e Arabic word gamel camel signifies beauty The Tartars talk back into her little homemade world after all that she had seen Even her to their horses as freely as if everj senmountain people as they stared up at tence could be appreciated Bulgarians her with their innocent faces made her Bosnians and Servians cherish their heart begin to ache The sun was out of horses and beat their wives In north ¬ sight and the stranger was packing up ern India the natives carry on long his box Is you uns goin too she conversations with their bullockswhich asked Consist chiefly in abuse of their female Oh yes he said Im going up relations north where the dolls are I wish I To what extent animals comprehend x didnt have to go individual words and sentences is a But youve only painted one of the deeply interesting question It is sup mounting people she jileaded point ¬ posed that the entire phrase is regarded ing down at them It did not quite by the animal as a symbol and fre seem possible that after one such quently the accomjanying tones of the golden day there should be a voice expression of the face and geswhen she would have nothing but tures- of the hand are more significant her silent mountains and her tiny than the words themselves silent dolls Horses dogs and1 cats and to some The stranger looked at the dolls as extent dairy cattle receive individual they lay patiently waiting for their names and it is certain that they rec portraits in a row along the root And ognize their own names when called I havent finished the jail either he The language used to animals is laughed I shall have to leave all that often very ancient The New England to you Good by He held out his lad who calls the cattle morning and hand night Koh koh andi the child Avho Georgia took it mutely The twilight calls the cat Puss puss little think hush had risen so that it filled the clear- ¬ that they are using the Persian words ing round the playhouse tree It for cow and cat respectively seemed so pitiful to leave her standing Mr Bolton finds that on farms where all alone in it that a sudden regret foreigners are employedi the American came into the strangers face Im aw¬ cattle respond far more readily to calls fully sorry to go he said in Swedish Polish or German than man A little sob choked Georgia Sor- ¬ would do to a language he did not un ry she cried when youre gointo derstand see them dolls The dog appears to be remarkably The stranger put his other hand ove conversant with human speech It is the hand of hers he held You dear the sporting dog who appears to have little child he said dont you know the most profound knowledge He un that I am going to send one of those derstands many technical terms For dolls to you inslauce with pointers andi setters to Oh ¬ breathed Georgia The stran cause the dog to lie down the command ger was tramping off into the woods ds given Down or Down charge but the twilight was no longer lone- to come to the masters heels the order ly now She stood with clasped hands is Heel to gallop forward Hold watching until the trees and the dim ¬ Up to abstain from taking food near ness shut him out of sight The sun- ¬ athandTobo set colors lingered but the moon rose To prevent the dog from breaking over Bald Top and knowing that even fence the order is Ware fence and the happiest little girl in all the moun ¬ to come back from chasing htes etc tains must not stay out after the light Ware chase to prevent him from has left the west it silvered the shad chasing furred animals the order is owy path in front of her and led her Ware fur and to stop the chase of home Outlook birds Ware feather bring r Steady dead bird common em in Yes or IVo speeexi ot You know Mr Kewte we women- hie on are wordssick em a corrup ¬ with dogs So is have the privilege of saying No when In the southern we mean Yes and Yes when1 we tion of Seek him every hunter has a United States almost mean No for his own dog so And do you avail j ourself of it Miss special language will not hunt for any ¬ that the animal Flitter one unfamiliar with the peculiar com¬ Oh sometimes am only a wom- ¬ mands N Y Journal an One Touch of Xatnre Well Miss Flitter will you be my p Mendicant I aint had nothin ter wuea week sir Apple Tree Pour Indie Hl h 3t eat f er Approached Why I gave you The In Japan there are apple trees grbw J yesterday mg four inches in height which freelvi the price of a mealme dog had ter be Yes sir but bear fruit about thesizof purrntifB vv Philadelphia North American Ited J ¬ ¬ ¬ ko-nan-- ny seed you I seed you this she cried at the end an I be- ¬ time lieve I could do hit too Do you know what I want to do next he asked without looking up I want to make a picture of you An put me over where youd look at me an I couldnt see the picter begin to stand out she objected You may come round once in awhile and look the young man promised This seemed to be the keenest person Oh shadow behind breath it -- she scarcely drewlier I t STUDIES IN ANIMAL TALK Special Speech Used by Man in Ad dressing Domestic Animals That man uses a special language in Bommunicatinghis orders to the domes tic animals is an understood truth al¬ though few probably have reflected on the fact Mr H Carrington Bolton of the American Anthropological society has been engaged in gathering information concerning this language from all parts Df the world It is without syntax and is largely inarticulate but for all thaat It plays a very important part in the service of humanity It gains addi tional interest from the fact that it probably resembles the sort of vocal communication men used among one another before they evolved this pres ent system of articulate speech The driver in this country stops his horse by crying Whoa The teamster directs his oxen to the right or left by the terms Gee and Haw the farm ers lad calls the scattered cattle Boss Boss come Boss or the timid sheep with the musical Ko nanny and the grunting hogs with the o prolonged the playful child- calls her cat Puss puss and drives it away with Scat The farm ers wife calling the chickens to feed ¬ Chee-oo-o- FOOD PRODUCTS IN WAR TIMES tations in Broils Consume Jjsvrse FIRST LESSON 0 A member of the British house of commons discusses a question which would have immediate and very serious interest for this country if the Eu ropean war that is always to be re garded as a possibility should actually occur It has already been proposed on the continent that in case of war food be declared contraband The primary effect of this would be to place Great Britain at a tremendous disadvantage if she were one of the parties to the contest That country now imports food to the value of about 750000000 a year Of wheat and flour alone it imports 23000000 quarters a year and produces only 5000000 The stock on hand is never more than three months ¬ ¬ and Produce Small Quantities U- She IiCltrned from It Trutti s cliRUKeable as the Heavens The small anxious woman who war keeping the boarding house suspected she that he was a crank the moment sus- excited her saw him What first picion was the fact that although her was very thin he habitually wore a frock coat There is something about W a thin man in a Prince Albert coat that I3 invariably excites the distrust of his fellow men She was not surprised when this boarder came to her with the announcement that he was going to leave ¬ I very sorr- - she answered my best to make it comfort- ¬ have done Im able You have indeed V iV A supply and sometimes no more than one so that making food contraband would be quite likely to result in a bread famine within a very moderate time Of the vast quantity of food imported ¬ -- ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ to-morr- ¬ ¬ ¬ -- ¬ - -- - 1 - ncK-Aie-u- - - w ill - rlV fc foundly impressed by your solicitude for my well being and I assure you that as I journey onward through life per- - f haps never to encounter this boarding house again it will be sweetly refresh- ¬ ing to recall that sometime and some- where have known a landlady who the United States furnishes about 200 wave a Ithought to her boarders other 000000 worth If food shipped to Great to keep tab on when the rent came Britain were recognized by the con- than due tending powers as contraband of war The lady heaved a little sigh and our trade would suffer immensely In blushed surance of cargoes might easily rise that way about it she to a point which would stop shipments saidIf you feel see why you are going to I dont Of the further effects it is unnecessary leave us to speculate at present but it is evian- ¬ suspense was I dent that the proposition to declare swer cant stand discomfort is the better Present food products contraband has a vital than complete ease combine with a interest for us as very large shippers future that bristles with the terrors of of such supplies Mr Seton Kerr the am becoming attached author of the North American article uncertainty I would rather move now to this place I suggests that in no event would this country join in recognizing the pro and break the ties while they are still posed addition to international law and slender than linger till the frost comesf again and be obliged to have my traps in this he is doubtless correct carted around town while I seek other For Engjand the proposition is so lodgings in cold weather threatening that Mr Seton Kerr has But introduced in the house of commons a to move I dont see why you will have at all Jt resolution since adopted which deYou are not experienced in running clares the situation demands the serious attention of her majestys govern- a boarding house Its true that I have been engaged hi ment Great Britain cannot consent J to the proposed change nor can she pre this business only a short time But I I vent its adoption by the continental dont see how you found it out f thought I was providing exceedingly powers if the- choose to take such action which indeed will give them pos- ¬ good accommodations Yes The excellence of the estabsible advantages great enough to account for the open support the plan has lishment in all its branches was what received from some of them notably first excited my suspicion Then I re France The gravity of the situation solvedtoput you to the test Iknewthat¬ is further indicated by a proposition I could determine with absolute accurwhich is said to be favorably consid acy whether you were a novice and all ered in England for creating there a this care and attention to detail merely government reserve of wheat sufficient the results of early enthusiasm Youto last at least six months Govern will remember that this morning I said something at breakfast about the cof- ment authorities are believed to be this project serious attention If fees being rather slow to settle It it is undertaken there will be a large youYes call seemed a little heartless of to attention to it before folks new demand for American wheat Per ¬ gave the cook a good talking ffo haps that is all that will come of it and I and this is greatly to be hoped Hart ¬ about it I am sure it will not occur again ford Courant The thin boarder looked down upon EARLY METAL WORKERS her and smilecl indulgently is too bad he that Antiquity of tlie Art EstnbHslied Iy thisItsolicitude which commented much does 3011 so Recently Discovered Inscriptions The earliest miners and metal work credit should have been the means of Had you ers of whom we have record were the my detecting your secret been old in the business when you Ayran peoples of Euro Asian origin who though of pastoral and arboreal heard me say that it took the coffeea r habits were familiar with the metals long time to settle you would have cast i wr v an icy look around the table and said and worked with them at least with the metals gold silver and bronze that it reminded you of some peoiile- ¬ Chaldeans and Assyrians as we now That is a form of repartee that was in know from the cuneiform inscriptions vented shortly after Adam and Eve left¬ which go back 3000 years B C were the Garden of Eden to look for other ac- undoubtedly expert in the use of commodations and no one but a beginmetals while the Egyptians had an in- ner would have let the opening pass I timate knowledge of the arts and am sorry but I prefer the peace of sciences In the brick and other in- mind that comes from a settled policy scriptions recently discovered artisans to basking in the sunshine of luxury are seen at work with curious details only to see it day hy day obscured by of their methods and tools Potters the shadow of a mercenary economy indeed had attained eminence in their This evening I will pay you the seven art and the Egyptians had certainly a dollars and a half that I owe 3011 and knowledge of chemistry as the sam- ¬ then we will part A long hard line that had never been ples of their glass blowing and tho there before came into the face of the ¬ stone pictures of tools forceps blowpipe etc prove Gold was largely used little Iandlad3 She had taken her first in at an early period between 4000 and lesson one the eternal truth that the more tries to please people the less 5000 years B C as we find from some newly discovered and ingenious weigh ¬ one is likelj to succeed Detroit Free ing balances Many centuries older Press than the pyramids which date from 50 ECONOMY to GO centuries back Ave have exam ples of engineering in Memphis which I Well Enongrh for the Poor But could not have been constructed with ¬ lot the Rich Spend out tools and necessarily an acquaint ¬ Rave at fashion and preach economy ance with metals The word metals if 3ou will It is all the better for the is of Semitic origin the Hebrew word world that rich people should- sjiend matals to forge indicates an early their mone3r lavishly instead of hoard ¬ acquaintance with the fusing of ores ing it Eveiy flounce on the skirt of and the malleability of nietalsT Inat glittering belle ridiculous as it How these early primitive people dis may be from an artistic point of view covered the uses of things must of helps to make some dressmakers assist- ¬ course have been thi ough their wants ant more certain ot her weeks work and needs particularly after they left Everything she cannot possibly live pastoral and tent life and began to without though it be a gewgaw suit- ¬ build cities The Arabs are credited able for a squaw makes it so much with being early acquainted with the more certain that every shopkeeper iit alloys though alchemy as a science the land shall prosper dates only from the sixteenth cen So when her father scorning the turv Self Culture red brick mansion in which her parents took delight spends a 3rear or two in Nigrlit StiK Hunting at elaborating a palace of white marble Wonderfully elaborate open air fetes often the scene of some mummery or he finds work for so maii3 scores of la ¬ coup de theatre celebrating scenes in borers who else might starve or go connection with venery were frequent to the poorhouse So that finery is paid occurrences Thus Louis XIV more for so that one only bujs for eashr than once held stag hunts at night and there is more good than harm in the for that purpose the great forest of long run in what seems like extrava- ¬ Chantilly was illuminated with torches gance An unpaid debt is a theft and and the hunted stag was forced to pass a theft is a crime but honest purchases through avenues lined by several thou whicn do not first or last bring this sand men holding brightly flaring about and looking at the good done to S flaming flambeaux in their hands Sev- the masses and not at one individual bank account cannot be called extrav ¬ eral of the princesses of his court were daring riders and from the letters of agance A miser does more harm to Vi one of these royal ladies a duchess of his fellowmen than a spendthrift and Orleans we learn that in four years she the onl3 alarming point in the present i was present at the death of over a universal show and glitter is that un stags Her descriptions of luckj xeople with inadequate purses thousand ma3 seek to take a part in it at the exthe sport are most enthusiastic have had 26 falls but have hurt myself pense of trustful tradesmen If only the rich become extravagant only once she says in one of her let we say hurrah and go ahead even if ters W A Baillie Grohman in Cen you do not leave a million or so to a tury poorhouse when jou die Your cook and A Fake coachman and tailor and jeweler j our Yeast What do you think of that wifes dressmaker and all the man Bloobbs He reads the future working folk paid to minister host of to your 3ou know far reaching whims have no need of Reads nothing I one X Y Ledger Crimsonbeak was with him last night until late and do you know what the last thing he Clevedon Wisr 15 years ago had a K to me was big hotel and a population of over 1000 said No I cant imagine Kow its houses are the halting places He said Your wife wont say a of tramps who pay no rent Two hun ¬ thing to you to night Hes a fakeP dred of them find theplacea quiet re Yonkers Statesman tort and it is called Trampville ¬ ¬ I have been pro ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ -- i - ¬ giA--in- g ¬ i -- -- - ¬ ¬ i ¬ - II t ¬ ¬ V Ji i ¬ -- 4a t fcH - f Vi W rt V IV 5 fi HS r - V tK 30 hu nHSDSxBHH JMirjtte2s rc U 1 iJt i-- lJkiZkka awsTCiiTOa LM MV5 ST J WOMAN 1 HE BOURBON NEWS FRIDAY JPiLX 16 1897 FEEDING FOR EGGS- in Vh3 Green Bones Should Be Used Mucli More Extensively THE FARM KITCHEN jt The profit is always sure when every He placed them here to sing M detail is correct Cheap food must not How Water May Be Pumped to He gave them sweetest notes h6 estimated by the priee paid for it from a Distant AVell To cheer us with their joy The It frequently happens that a f armers I in the market or cheapest food for He never meant that you the poultryman farhier is that which That pleasure should destroy family is obliged to depend for a water supply upon a well or spring at some dis- - rgives him the largest number of eggs Their beauty was bestowed i tance from the house When such a It matters not what the food costs so To give our eyes delight And not to overload t supply is on lower ground the labor ofj long as the eggs correspond It is the your heads a sight And make carrying water is considerable JLhis product by which we should measure may be avoided by placing a pump in and estimate Our springtime must not be Green bones are not used as exten A season of regret j the kitchen to discharge over the kitchr All shorn of melody en sink Such an arrangement gives sively as they should be because grain To make you vainer yet good satisfaction while it is new biit tcan be obtained with less difficulty and Our gardens fields and wood a wearing of the valves causing it fcfl at a low cost but as egg producing ma- ¬ hedges orchards lanes Our will empt terial the bone is far superior to grain so - Must not in silence brood hadnt had time to draw a long breath leak air be it ever little nor aoes xne Done reaiiy cost more tnan To decorate your brains out jumped the when jee whoo-o-o-- o grain in some sections The cutting of In youth we learned to love former owner o that biggest hide there the bone into available sizes is now The birds We watched them build He see that I had made carcase of his rendered an easy matter as the bone Their nests beside our door mate an didnt wait fer me to pitch in cutter is within the reach of all Bones We wept if one was killed but jist opened on me from the word fresh from the butcher have more or They knew we were their friends go trieo tne rine outt ousmess on Jess adhering and the more of such And of us had no fear him but it didnt seem to have no move And yearly they returned meat the better as it will cot no more To make our homes more dear effect on him than if I was poundin a ifper pound than the bone while the feather bed Old Jackson come to help combination of both meat and bone is They taught us gentle ways r with this feller but that ugly varmint They made us true and kind almost a perfect food from which to And by their songs of raise jist more than circused the both of us produce eggs Our natures they refined around that patch o timber Before If the farmer can get two extra eggls They to our children gave I got in my lucky whack that broke the per week from each hen in winter he Ajoy so sweet and pure wildcats back he had pooty nigh will make a large profit We may add That after years are blest cleaned me out o clothes an had left that if the product of each hen can With memories that endure a toFable fair showin o digs on iny Jbe increased one egg per week only in Instead of being dumb arms there ye kin see em hands an winter that one egg will pay for all And hiding from our sight yit an had gouged out old Jackson so - t the food she can possibly consume and come The birds Who love us songs and beauty bright he looked as if somebody had been With it therefore pays to feed the substances f pickin his feathers off an then tippin a that will induce the hens to lay It With beauty and with song kag o red paintover him THE- KITCHEN the hens are consuming food and yet gladden all our days They WATER FOR And innocent of wrong After I broke the cato back though are producing no eggs they will cause They trust our human ways i he wasnt much use to himself but his the whole pipe of water and the time a loss to their owner and this happens spirit was jest as willin though the and trouble required to fetch the every winter on a lai ge number of Each woman who displays Upon Iher hat a wing flesh was weak I hadnt said nothin pump will make the thing practical- farms The hens receive plenty of Assists iin murderous ways bout the yellin an onarthly cattywaiiH 3y a failure To overcome this a well food but not of the proper kind She loves no bird to sing in he kep5 rap cause I hadnt got the pump must be used bringing the cyl ¬ A pound of cut green bone is suril She from Tier children takes ye When I got inder near the bottom of the cellar cient for 16 hens one day which means lungs to give em to A childhoods purest joy this wildcat foul I served him silme I Then let the suction pipe turn upward that one cent will pay for the bone for And lier example makes bad tother mn an then I sot ckrwnon as shown inthe illustration and pass that number of fowls If one quart of Them eager to destroy thegroundbouttis willin as ever Idone out through the cellar wall a little high- - grain be fed at night to 16 hens and Woman Spare the birds anything in my life After takin counH er than the top of the cylinder This one pound of bone in the morning it Wear flowers on your hats will cause water always to remain in should be ample for each day in win ¬ our feathered friends o stock an thinkin the matter over Dont kill Lieavo that for snakes and cats says tto myself guessed two catty the pump and thus secure the pipe f ronr ter In only the bone HC Dodge in Chicago Sun mountsari thethat I I had withem was becoming empty With this arrange-- j be given summer a diet provides need fight Such fat bout equal to Andy an his buckan so ment water may be drawn under starch nitrogen phosphates lime and YWVkYkVWkWYWMmVWkV I guessed Id call it a day anrgoliome ground to where it is needed from a all the substances required to enable ari leave the bar till next day an distance of ten or twenty rods without the hens to lay eggs As an egg is O O 3 TTRLTTT T7 then gocout an git him which I says difficulty except that it must be froma worth about three cents in winter it gj UJLV KJC I take dtll raise the ante on Andy I point not more than 25 feet lower than is plain that it is cheaper to feed bone says W3o by an by I loaded any gun the pump cylinder If the kitchen is than grain as thegreater number of tossted the wildcats over my shoulder subjected to freezing temperature iitf- eggs not only reduces the total cost an piokin up mv hawk started fer the winter the pump may be proteeted- but increases the profit as well by making a small hole at a thus peiS The bone cutter is as necessary to tfiUNTIING THAT RAISED THE home ANTE OF HIS BOY AND dog Jackson o mine is the mitting the water to escape down fco the poultryman as his feed mill It That greatest dog in all creation an the first that point when the pump is not in use enables iiim to use an excellent and Charles E Benton in Practical cheap food and gives him a profit WWWMVAWAWAWVMAWAWAW wyS thing I knowd I missed him an then where he might otherwise be com- ¬ Iiheerd him huntin round in tihe swamp Farmer- -- 1 pelled to suffer a loss on agin jist as if It is claimed TTNCLE JOE SHROPSHIRE is one of him nor a lockhe hadnt a scratch SAVE YOUR FIELDS that a ibone cutter pays for itself in or so o hair yanked jj the toughest and g amest woods ¬ offen him I says to myself that I eggs and really costs nothing Bonea men in all northern Pennsylvania al¬ guessed If You Do No Feed Your Land It WdM are now one of the staple articles of Jackson didhU look out Refnse to Feed You though he is now past 75 The other the ffirst that if we knowd wed be in a food for poultry and no ration should thing Why do you feed your horse day he eanie into the tavern at this other muss an I hadnt much morn Ifi have tiiem omitted They are food little lumber settlement with the pelts said it fore I heerd a hullabaloo in the lhat question were asked the average grit and lime all combined in one and of two enormous wildcats strung- over swamp an right on the heels of come farmer he would doubtless answer the hens will leave all other foods to it a fool I to keep You his shoulder They were the largest of the bar an on the bars heels come alive are able to feed him But if him receive the cut bone If cut fine even and work the chicks and ducklings will relish such the kind ever seen in this region where was a big one Jackbig wildcats are no uncommon sight Jackson The bar heels made Jiim mad question were asked Why dont vou excellent food while turkeys grow rap ¬ son at his feed your land the average farmed Uncle Joe was soon surrounded by a ari clutchin he stopped an turned on the dog would not be so ready with his answer idly on dt To meet with success re¬ group of curious loungers and every- Then seein me he made up Iiis mind Yet the one thing is no more importiuifT quires the use of the best materials body wanted to know where he got the and- green bone beats all other sublig- wildcat slcins He threw them on that I was to blame fer the hull darn than the other If it is absurd to be stances as food for poultry Rural he come a the floor leaned up against the bar and business Soingine with tearln fer me able to work and produce results hav-- World like a steam his jaws open ing no material to be converted into said Whar did I git em Why I peeled strength it is no less so to expect land COMFORT FOR POULTRY to produce crops continuously without em off en the two varmints they growd a on o course having new supplies of plant food with Ilovr to JEnlurgre TooHouse That Hm Whar did ye spect I SninlL Become erot em which to make them grow Xo soil is t On most farms the poultry house is An I had a sight o fun a ddin of it too Ye all remember how inexhaustible too small for the stock kept A space boy Andy o mine tackled the big While there are large accumulations of at least eight square feet for each that buck he wounded last fall an how he of plant food in some localities con fowl is needed The cut shows an ex fit it for well nigh an hour till he was tinuous cropping and the leaching and j cellent and cheap enlargement a washing caused by rains will in time shed roof addition at each end of the all but tore to pieces hisself before he killed it That fight o hisn was about deplete and exhaust them It is heer present house Put a partition through to feed the land before it is starved It the gamest thing that ever was done in the center of Hie old house and let tha our woods an I was glad he made it J is easier to keep a horse fat than to ah came out all hunky but I kep a fatten a poor one and it is easier to myself that I didnt calclate keep land productive than to take that f4 thinkirito to let Andy be the only man there was which is dead poor and majce it so A in tthis deestric and ben keepin my horse that is stil strong enough to as- ¬ eye peeled ever since for a little streak similate his food can soon acquire hia ¬ 6 luck myself I looked f er it all win normal strength he only wants aplen ter but it didnt come my way fer ty of good food Land that will grow every banor buck I shot alius seemed to crops of any leguminous plant wili if drop deadern a stone There wasnt the same are plowed under or fed off 3io fight left in em I begun to think in the field in a short time recover enough tone to produce profitable crops tha t I guessed Id have to wait till nex of other things But ft allowed to run fall or winter when tother day I ac WffiLAE DID YE SPECT I GOT EM down so that neither idover nor peas cidently diskivered that there was a ENLARGED POULTRY HOUSE ¬ as he could git em The insid will make a crop it cannot be economic- ¬ big liar sloshin round in Keileys Hol- as far ler not fur nuther from whar Andy of m was as red as the inside of a tur¬ ally restored A word to the wise is ends into the additions This will give made his big buck give it up I says key gobblers chin an I knowd he sufficient begin this year to feed your two large pens so that two breeds can be kept Leghorns and Plymouth nothin to nobody but one day I calls meant business I dropped the catty land so that it in turn may feed you Eocks for instance thus giving one old Jackson my dog an says to my ¬ mounts an the hawk an binged awaj Kural World eggs and meat the year about N Y self that I guessed wed meander out at the bar He tumbled but was corn Tribune and see rf me an Jackson an the bar in so verpowerin fast toard me that HINTS FOR BEEKEEPERS eouldriU pick up a muss betwixt us he turned a summerset clean over and Wasps Nests To come up squar on his feet an stood The Italians stick closehy to the - A very Destxoy and effective plan of And o me meandered simple Id ben out I take it f er bettern an up so close to me that I had to duck mv combs even when handled destroying the nests of the wasp con- ¬ hour an hadnt see nothin o the bar bead way back to git out o the way After the first swarm issues cut out sists in saturating a piece 6f soft rag It was purty hot in the swamp an so the swat he made at me with one o all the queen cells but one a slender stick in turpen- ¬ I begun to edge out tords the openin them big paws o hisn and I only jist Do not keep a colony with a defective attached tothen thrusting it into the tine and to get some fresh wind Jackson he got out o the reach of it with not au queen Kill her and give them a good passage to the nest stopping up the kep Ivunfiri round an I knowd if the inch to spare The wind of his paw al¬ one piece turf It kills every bar wa ranywhars in the country most took my breath away so ye kiii Wherever a farmer dairyman or hor ¬ liolewith a there of no necessity what ¬ is Jneksorid be sure to hustle him out mebbe imagine that if hed a hit me ticulturist can make a living a bee man wasp and ever for digging them out Use thor ¬ When I got out on the edge o the I wouldnt be here to tell about the lit- ¬ can also oughly good turpentine for when it svwimp I see a rousin big hawk sailin tle skirmish Jackson was worritin One advantage with bees is that dur has- lost much of its strength it will aJong so high Tip that I thort mebbe he the bar from behind an I guess that ing the greater part of the Such a remedy as 3rear their fail in its action mowt be sarehin for a roostin place saved me fvom a rassel that I was a feed costs nothing this is safe and quite as good as the on a cloud somewhars an I says to leetle too tired to enjoy fer the bar There are three classes of bees in a dangerous preparations so often adopt-¬ mjelf thtit I guessed Id see if I turned baclc on the dog an that give thrifty colony nurse bees wax workers ed One or two tablespoonfuls of pul¬ couldnt knock a feather or two outcn me a chanee to shove another bullet and honey gatherers verized cyanide of potassium put into him jest to try my rifle so I up an inter bruin an that un settled him Always have extra hives to save every the nest at an time of the day forms a bangs away tit him He was a good Then 1 says to myself that I guessed if quietly done the in ¬ ways up but Ive got him nailed on mjr mebbe Id last till Andj went outvan fit swarm that comes out often a little good remed gress of the insects is not in the least barn door now another buck And I guess I will dont delay will lose them but Give the bees plenty of working disturbed They enter readity Jackson he was huntin round all the you N Y Tribune room if you want- - to prevent small jiiever return while off in the swamp an I hadnt swarms from coming out scarcely got my gun down from my His Clio Ice of Swine Diseases If you will go through each colon xAs Causes is the most difficult of all shoulder when I heerd the deuce and all It is said that Charles Wesley was the hog of a time mongst the laurels I says to sometimes easily annoyed and on one once a week and take out the queen farm stock to give medicine to pre-inyself that I guessed old Jackson had occasion at a conference hu became cells a swarm will rarely come off found to be the nosed bruin outen his hidin place an so irritated at the prolix remarks of a-- While bee hives may sit out in the vention will be cases Almost all best dis most the next second the brush opened an speaker that he said to his brother sun all summer it is better to shade remedy inswine may be traced to neg-¬ eases of out didnt come the bar but the wild ¬ Stop that man speaking Let us at¬ them on account of saving the honey lect insufficient and unwholesome food cat that was weaiin the littleest o tend to business But the offender Italian bees are generally admitted poor shelter filthy nauseous pens ly¬ them pelts there an thats big enough was relating his religious experience to be superior to the black bees They ing dung heaps inhaling large quan ¬ in fer any decent wildcat I guess Well and though it was at great length are better workers and are more easily tities of deleterious gases lying in cold an I had John Wesley evidently thought that controlled he come out jee whoo-o-o-wet beds and exposure to the inclem ¬ up an lire quick The consequences no one had a right to interfere with it to Especiallj in the middle of the da3r encies of the weather permitting too was that I didnt get the ball whar 1 He was therefore allowed to continue when the bees aVe at work approach a many to sleep together and breedingto wanted it an onljr jist broke the var-¬ rbut the moment came when Charlpa hive from the sides or rear so as not animals that have been diseased or mints shoulder Quickern chain light- - could contain himself no longer Un to interfere with them in their flight breeding the feeding of smutty vAvC that cat turned an sprung at me less he stops Ire whispered to John Never leave a newly hived swarm corn not providing clean pure water I hadnt no more loads in my rifle an Til leave the conference By this near the place where it clustered The --4these are undobutedly the principal so I met the wildcat in the air with the time John was enjoying the mans sim ¬ safest plan is io remove to butt o my gam an keeled him over ple story and he ooly turned and whis ¬ a stand somewhat distant it at bncethe causes of disease in swine whether Then I jumped at him an soaked one pered to some pne fitting near Reach Lees are al in or not St XouisBeDub- - Itjis poor economy to store good whit pf my number Ueven cowhides plumb Charles hi hatr Youths Compauion ihpnjin unclean vessels SPARE THE BIRDS Woman Spkre the birds Touch not a single wing God made them not for hatsj ¬ V 7 v fc oil his neck fore he couH gettter his self an come fer me aghu He squirmed over on his back though as slick as an eel an histin his hind claws ketched me jist below the knee an nipped the breeches an bootleg off down to the ankle as easy as Id simd the bark off en a hemlock He took a trifle o my hide with em too but he didnt have a chance to clutch no more of it for 1 Smashed his big head with a lick from my rifle butt an he give up the ghost Well that was all nice an easy as far as it went but Jackson want sat isfied with nosin this feller out but had kep on huntin round in the swamp all the while I was gittin away with the cattymount Consequence was that I the farmingworldI SHE SPANKED FOR THE FAMILY The Strangers Kind Offer Was In- digrnantly Refused AJDEALTHYWIFE la a Husbands Inspiration A si6kly 3 ¬ 1 People never get encouragement for doing the Good Samaritan act in the interests of the public as the man decided who offered to assist a distracted woman and ameliorate the sufferings of a lot of people on a suburban car The boy who howls was in evidence the curled darling of his only own mother and the terror of everybody else and he had kept the car in a state of wild excitement and exhausted the patience of everybody including his doting parent Oh if your father were only here she had said for the fiftieth time as she tried vainly to restrain the howling terror At that he stopped howling long enough to beat the air with his small shins and the woman on the other side of him remarked audibly that a cage was the proper place for ¬ ¬ woman especially when she is the mother of a v family is a damper to all joyousness X in the home 1 sometimes half -d- ead-and-alive marvel at the patience hnnflR- of some hus- finds that her energies are flagging Tf flivoman HI iTafcy--- 5 - e y II Johnny dear asked his you be a good boy her sleepis Roars and kicks from Master Johnny aisiTuroea j Oh I wish your father Avere here to give you a good trouncing this very minute she by horrible dreams wailed as she struggled with him Then it was that the philanthropist of the and that company asserted himself He had been she often trying in vain to read his morning paper ever wakes sud¬ since he started from home Allow me madam he said blandly II denly in the am a father myself and I will be happy to night with a chastise your cherub in behalf of his absent feeling of suffocation and alarm she parent must at once regain her strength Oh no you wont not if I know it said Johnnys mother rising in her wrath It matters not where she lives she like a tigress There aint that man living can write a letter Mrs Pinkham dare lay a finger on that boy his own fa- ¬ ther or any other ugly catamount who of Lynn Mass will reply promptlyy The following thinks he knows it all and she shut off and without charge by going into the next car and tak- ¬ shows the power of Lydia E Pink v debate ing the sweet infant with her Chicago hams Vegetable Compound accom- Times Herald - savages like him and that everything mother wont tires her QVfl - - v panied with a letter of advice Dear Mrs Pinkham I have suf- There Was Fiirht in Him Still 1 TOT inquired the fore fered for over two years with falling iiic uiatici maniiiaio entered the sanctum for copy enlargement and ulceration of the as he and noted the editors bleeding nose swol- wombr and this spring being in such a len forehead puffed red eye and tattered dusty coat Fall downstairs No only weakened condition caused me to flow that replied the editor pointing with his for nearly six months Some timer nnger to a paragraph in the paper betore ago urgjd by friends I wrote to you him Its in our account of the Crapley for advice After using the treatmentSmith weddine It ought to read Miss which you ad-Smiths dimpled shining face formed a leasing contrast with Mr Craplys strong vised for a short E old physiognomy7 But see how it was time that ter printed Miss And the foreman read - 4 vr4-4-- ¬ - DC pimpled stanny iace iormea a contrast with Mr Crapleys stony E aid physiognomy Crapley was just in here continued the editor throwing one blood streaked handkerchief in the waste basket and feeling in his pockets for a clean one and he but just send that fool of a proof reader in here Theres fight left in Typographical Journal me yet smiths leasing KIs ff VV MSB J rible flow stopped 1 ant now gaining KV strength better health and flesh and have or ilC TT7tC PLUCKY DAY r f r No Such Thing ex- ¬ Five dollars claimed an indignant man who had used the long distance phone for as many minutes and yet they say talk is cheap Judge A woman really has no good luck in mar rying unless she marries a man on his deathbed and he leaves her his life insurance Atchison Globe v ¬ ¬ than I have past ten years had for the S to all distressed wish to say If I do not suffer longer suffering women when there is one so kind and willing Mrs F S Bennett West to aid you phalia Kans Ztlatlieinatics There are people who tell us the distance old Mother Earth is from the stars count ¬ ing miles upon miles into millions as the distance from Neptune to Mars The way they throw figures is awful on the size of the little sun spot and how long it would take to walk round it if it wasnt so deuced ly hot They measure the depth of the ocean and the distance across it as well get the weight in the air of a meteor and locate the right spot where they fell But astronomers and mathematicians all confess that they cant get iust right the miles gone over by papa when he totes the cross kid in the night N Y World ¬ The boy who bit a green apple remarked with a wry face Twas evei thus in childhood souri ¬ THE MARKETS LIVE STOCK CattlecommonS select butchers CALVES 1uir to good light liOU--Comm- Cincinnati July 15 25 4 00 5 25 3 00 2 9 3 50 2 85 4 7p 3 00 3 00 4 25 5 75 3 35 30 - ¬ S1IIEP Cnoice LAU S iprihg lAr---ihter iixed Dickers Lisrht shipoers -- j j - ¬ - so 3 rjd uru No 2 mixed 1 1 Na 2 0-t c HAY Prime to choice Put VIRIONS Mess pork l rd Prime steam BU t Ell Choice dairy ruie to choice creamery APPLKS Per bbl POiATOEa New Per bbl NEW YORK FLOUR Winter patent GRAX Wheat No lnorthn No 2 red CORX No 2 mixed Git family 2 red 3 3 3 5 3 to 60 25 00 35 K 70 27- 20 dtv Queen 10 75 11 6 2 0J 1 00 8 75 3 70 8 16J 70- - 2 50 1 75 4 65 4 30 78 8 50 78 79 30 OAlSMixed POKKNewmess 22J4 10 5P LaRl Western 4 07 4 20 CHICAGO FLOUR Winter patents GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No 2 Chicago spring CORN No 2 OATm No 2 PORK Mess LARU Steam 25J 7 45 4 40 72J 72J 26 3 82J4 18 7 50 v 1 - FLOURFamily GKA1N--Wheat BALTIMORE No 2 3 80 73 4 15 Corn LARD--Renned i Oats No Mixed 2 73 white 25 3 80 3 90 306 30j 26 50 16 85 4 15 4 10 11 PORK Mess CATTLE First quality HOGS Western During the Tennessee Centennial and In- ¬ ternational Exposition at Nashville Tenn a low rate special tariff has been established for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen Cresr cent Route Tickets are on sale daily until further no- ¬ tice to Chattanooga at 675 one way or720 round trip from Cincinnati the round trip tickets being good seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit at 990 and al 1350 for the round trip These rates enable the public to visit Nashville and other Southern points at rates never before offered Vestibuled trains of the finest class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a most pleasant trijS and enabling one to visit the very interesting scenery and important battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Moun- ¬ tain and Chickamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chatta- ¬ nooga for 340 round trip Ask your ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q C Route South or write to W C RINEARSON Genl Passr Agent Cincinnati O ¬ Crescent - m INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat No 2 Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 mixed 65 243 19 LOUISVILLE FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN Wheat No 2 red Oats Mixed PORK Mess LARD Steam Corn Mixed 3 75 26 8 4 4 00 Constantine grimly Yes said King George with a smile and its a running ac- ¬ count at that Cleveland Plain Dealer A Kings Humor We have a long ac- ¬ count to settle with Turkey said Prince J -- Dear me said an old lady who prob- ¬ ably never knew of such a game as base- ¬ 26J ball dear me How this craze for china is 20y growing Heres a club in New York city 50 that is paying 3000 for a pitcher 12Jf 65 -- 9 HH Rattlesnakes Butterflies mti uuu 1 - Washington Irving said he supposed r certain hill was called Rattlesnake Hill because it abounded in butterflies The rule of contrary governs other names Some bottles are sup- ¬ posedly labeled Sarsaparilla because they are full of well we dont know what tjiey are full of but we know its not sarsapa-¬ rilla except perhaps enough for a flavor Theres only one make of sarsaparilla that can be relied on to be all it claims Its Ayers It has no secret io keep Its formula is open to all physicians This formula was examined by the Medical Com- ¬ mittee at the Worlds Fair with the result that while every other make of sarsaparilla was excluded from the Fair Ayers Sarsapa-¬ rilla was admit a and honored by awards It was admitted be-¬ cause it was the best sarsaparilla It received the medal as the best No other sarsaparilla has been so tested or so honored Good motto for the family as well as the Fair Admit the best exclude the rest Any doubt ibout it Send for the t Curebook It killsdoubts and cures doubters Address J C Ayer Co Lowell Mass iji W i I ill s 75 -- s so jar T - ol SLOS WILLIAMS MFC HOW TO BUILD ask CO We8tem Wheel - in-and- -in CftCAGO mSm uO MAKER5Oo3 A works CCAOS fc cases CATAL9GVE FREE wjtmETbJB CURES H treatment Px ec BrHK M Unrn UAIHlCtl ninPQY 1l 0 A N K B KALAMAZOO MICH Send for book of testimonials and VEW MSCOYERY sire 9 1 quick relief and cures worst JK3tSTj CURED AT HOKE send stamp foroooc BrJS HARRIS CO Pike Building Cincinnati Oklo GREEKS S6XS AtUaia days WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Beet Oougk Bjrup la time sola by druggists Tastes Good Use 166S i - it t WHEN WXITIX TO ADVERTISERS please state tkat jth saw the Advertl- - meat la this aaer - -- i X - M HKK pg sagra hX tjj- rwmr s 1 v ctp 3 ai 5 o 8 - THE BOURBON NEWS FRIDAY JULY 16 1897 C rikI O Hospitals- - ESSjiSti rnvmrnV m IMPS t fir - 0 I NT - w Huntington and Cincinnati by representa ¬ tive from eacji of the othr bra dies of the rain service named Dr Brock of Kicimoid one or the companys surgeons will also ac company the committee The Review understands that besides a minute inquiry into the matter by the com ¬ mittee to uncertain ihe benefit- - to be derived from a institute of this character the Chesapeake and Ohio railway company proposes to erect and own the h sp tal buildings and not to tax tneir employees for Their erection as is done by some railways The C and O company further we learn proposes to make up any deficiency which may occur in main ¬ taining their hospitals after collecting from 15 to c0 cents per mouth for all employees who have worked a half a month or more The Raview believes that the report of this committee will be favorable to the adoption of the hospital system ou the C and O rail ¬ way Hues and it further believes that a large of the employees of the road will eartily approve the wholesome in novation Gladys Inn admirably Ioc ited and cor struoted need not remain idle loug after its abandonment a few months hence as a hotel lor a It is just such a buildlngas is needed view is first class railway hospital and the R iufsrmed it will be used for that purpose in the event It shall be decided to adopt the hos- ¬ pital system Of course there will brother hospital build ings erected onepossibly at Huntington and anotheratsome suitable point east of Clifton ¬ ¬ ¬ The questions of establishing and main ¬ Injur- ¬ ed railroad men belonging io the J and O system has been under disc ission for several years by its officials And it would now seem as a result of these deliberations- that the time has arrived foi making practical test of xne plan Other great railroad lines have established hospitals for the comfort and relief of their sick or crippled employees and so faras the Review is advised most beneficent results have followed With emiil conditions and under a wise and liberal policy so character ¬ istic of the C and O management similar good results V ill bo accomplished here and tiehospital system be made as popular as it is on other lines With a view to the early adoption of the hospital system on the J and O Railway Mr George W Stevens the general manager of the company has selected a committee of four trustworthy railroad men an nngiuer a coudiPto f fireman and a brikemau and urnlshed them with round trip passes to go to st Luui and Moberly Mo to investigate the hospital system on the Wabash and Pacific railways Mr Charles A Craft of Oliftou Forge who will leava on his mission to day will represent the Brotherhood of Lo ¬ comotive Bugineers and will be joined at MASTERS SALE op MASTERS SALE OF taining hospitals lor the use of sick or - City Property i BOUaBON CIUCUIT 4 T elxxcM HJMHK3Hn BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT flmsrnvT ATTJLL1 Lwjr - tt iw Jp -- - imTTiT A HrJlM3 Jiub Git s js m At s Iffl court Econotnv Building and Loan Association Plaintiff vs Forge Cl fcott Forye Iteoiiiu S W Of Peck P O To the Wright Medica Co VIUIUIIIUH Wrights Celery Capsules Anderson Pike Co O Recommends I V Gents 1 have purchased a box of Wrights CeleryCapsules from James T Blaser drug W rfverly O and used them rorbtomach I was unable to rouble and Constipation do anything for nearly two years E used three botes of your Celery Capsules and they linve cured me hor the benefit of others so aihicted 1 wih to send this letter Very truly yours Sold by all druggists at 50c and Si per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free AV 1 S ABKKs jr Piles Piles Piles Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment wiU cure Blind Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching Piles It absorbs the lumors allays the itch ing at once acts as a poultice gives instaut relief Dr Williams Indian Pile ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the rlvate parts and nothing else Every box s guaranteed sold by druggists sent by irailfor 50c and Si per box WILLIAMS MFG CO Props Cleveland O For sale by f24jv flfMy1 W T Brooks druggist ¬ tM above stvled cause on the dOthay By virtue of a judgment of the Bour- ¬ of June 1897 I will rfell pnwiciy araptbe Ky on bon Circuit Court made and entered in Court House door in Paris i the above sty ltd cause on June 30th 1697 1 will sell publicly at the Court SATURDAY JULY 24TI1189 House door in Paris Ky on Srm and asscm between the hours of II a SATURDAY JULY 24Tfl 1897 m the following described real estate to wit between the honr3 of 11 oclock a m wk- and 2 oclock p m the following de ¬ a rffiin tvftr of land lvimr in Rnd scribed real estate to wit dies Mills Bourbon Couuiy KemucSy sit- ¬ described s follows A certain house and lot Pans of citv the uated in Beerinninir in the middle orvttie Bourbon County Ky on the north Ruidle8 Mills Millersburu pike and side of Georgetown turnpike and bound- ¬ running S to a stone fence in Petersons ed as follows line then W to the lin of Sharps on said pike heirs then with same to Stokers line Fronting 50 feet corner and extending back therefrom the then N to ConwajTs Conways then corner with line same width as in front 145 feet to E to another Conways corner Id corne5f the lot of Juo B Northcott bounded on then N with the West by Mrs Lavins lot and on the store lot then N with samp to the mid- east by an alley and is the same prop- die of tho pike then E with the middle erty conve3red to Bridget Connelly Irom of said pike to tb beginning contaiujnsr John M Daniels and wife by deed about 7 acres of laud with the improve- recorded in the office of the Clerk of the ments thereon Or so muchtu thereofias c u i Bourbon County Court deed book 07 may ne necessary iu sauai mo ueui ua a pajre 253 Or so rnnch thereof as ruay hereinafter set forth be necessary to satisfy the judgrrient in be made upon creditspt favor of the plaintiff against th9 defend ¬ sixSaid sale willmonths for equal partsof and twelve ant herein as hereinafter set forth the purchase money for whih the pur- Said sale will be made upon a credit chaser will be required to execute bonds of six and twelve months for equal parts with p nnrl snrptv to be annroved hv the of the purchase money for which the undersigned Master Commissioner bear- piuvudser will be required to execute ing interest from date until paid at the bonis with goo i surety to be approved rate of six per cent per annum and baV- by the undersigned Master Commission- lntr tho fornfl nnd elrect of a indirrnent c o er bearing interest from date of sale un ¬ Said sale will be made to satisfy5 a til paid at the rate of six per cent per annum having the force and effect of a judgment in favor of the plaiutiffs agaiust the defendants for 830 00 with judgment interest thereon from March 28th lt95 Said sale is mid e to satisfy a judg ¬ at the rate of six per cent per annum 39 51 and the costs of this ment in favor of the plaintiff herein to wit against the defendant herein for the sum suit 69 50 making the total sum -- to of 45117 with interest thereon at six be raised on the day oFsale 80905 psr cent per annum from November EMMETT M DICKSON 30th 189Q and also for 10 00 with interest thereon from November 30th Master Commissioner 1896 said debts aggregating principal 1 and interest ou the day of sale 18000 McMillan Talbott Attys costs of this suit aggregating and 62 75 making the total sum to be raised on the day of sale 54275 This July 13th 1897 MP - Bridget Connelly Defendant - Jas H Fisher etc Defendants By virtue of a judgment of the Bour bon i ireuit Court made ana eurereaUini I W F Turner etc Plaintiff vs r - t1 r3 M r c mi SSI JJL iHn wtk SK 91 Ibh iBI m JrBflJ eze sri kU SpTR lhHt Ks tHB iH fiBvfi JKSpJa DhtA lytntj Ttn Gii ij jOm si ti n mas KTi 4 c4 aft E2 H H w l EEM W fa tHi IS ID xi7 mm mmm IIB jmmb KAJ- cf Ki n m jr rtni ii imfsjj vtam wj i li I unvr in in ikh b mi wmmm mi ri Tt - a- - miiwi nmmm limn 1 m JUw ilia Rii I MIS vsh MBf IBM rcra A mmk imm 111 BUI I n 11 1 mem ii Tl i b a I fj J v irii I av iv it Tl 111 T m WMm mum KWw V mu iiJ iniy Sf JtK- - W IHIHI T 1 1 n 1 i i - m I ff btm Lff mm ijt4e3fci Brj n nsU11 i M m hw Mi v r- n- Qg 600 rjrs S Obs Undsrwear Urn iM Calico 3c ¬ 0 o Lawn oc Gingham 3cfetc 20 yds Pea Island Brown Cotton S100 20 yd Bleached Muslin 100 zii iiiw iiriLiin ii ill W1C euu ii onvine jsieacnea Muslin Dress Gingham tc Handsomp Porpnlpc r I I a L TTpnJ Mens Pants 25 c worth 75c H00 prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 300 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c 200 prs Boys Knee Pants 25c Mens Suits were 15 now 900 Mens Suits were 12 now 790 ALens Suits were S10 now 600 - j Rilfqf t ri vitiMJ t- - Towels 5i up Lace Curtains 40c up bb 0W S5UJ iLen s buits were 5D now 570 Men s bmts were now 290 TTnno Ponfo QnUo yio S- nit wp - 4o - ¬ -- Ticking 5c up Window shades 10c up Bed Quilts 49o uu 4c ujx V I V AVhite Goods 4Jc up Shirting Cotton j ¬ 50c Dress Goods now 3tfo 75c Dress Goods now 49c Silks at special prices Special prices on our Ladies 25c Dress Goods now 19 Cotton ade lOic Lo dies Ski its 95c Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up Cm tain berim 5c up iF i JLt v V J Knee Pants Suits SI Knee Pants Suits 125 Knee Pants Suits 150 i Mens Shoes woilh 175 now 125 fey Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 Mens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now 325 Mens Laundered Shirts AVhite and Colored 4 1c Mens Laundered Shirts worth 1 now 69c Big line of Sheets Hats Trunks etc aiT bpecia Prices for Ten Days -- V S - 5 MASTERS SALE of EMMETT M DICKSON Master Commissioner r 4 Slippers in Tan and Black andChildrens Shoes and - -- Vr f - Un - ep ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR JAILER MASTERS SALE OB1 With every purchase at our store you g t a coupon and when you get 10 wortoh ofcoupon tickets you get free a large handsome glass framed picture Remember these are special prices for 10 davs Dont delay Come now and you will reap a harvest REMEMBER THE PLACE J R S3 IE H v BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party FOR CIRCUIT CLERK We are authorize to announce Wm L Collins as a candidate for Jailer of F P Colcord Plaintiff vs Town Property Iii Millersburg Ky BOURBON David January etc Defendants Bv virtue of a iudement of Baleimade and entered in the above 8tyle1IausseaBl LUC XlittlWiLl ICLLU We are authorized to announce A J Gorey as a candidate forvCircuit Clerk subject to the action of the Republican party CIRCUIT COURT FOR ASSESSOR Economy Building and Loan Association of Paris Ky Plaintiff vs Circuit Court and the amended 7drcLer made and entered in same case at ithe June term 1897 of said court- - I will sell publicly at the Court house door in Paris Ky on 1UVI UJ IUO DUUtUU BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 701 703 MAIN ST PARIS EY HOUSE AND LOT AM BLACK ¬ s t L EL Landman M D SMITH SHOP FOR SALE slip- - l1 --w SATURDAY JULY 24 1897 G W Bryan etc Defendants By virtue of a judgment of the Bour- ¬ the following described real estate to- bon Circuit Courc made and entered in witThat certain tract or parcel of land the above styled cause on the 30th day 1897 I will expose to public lying near Little Rock Bourbon County of June sale at the Court House door in Paris Ky Bourbon County subject to the action Ky on Beginning at a stake corner to lot No of the Republican partj and runniuc S43J E 28 poles to a stake corner to No 7 thence N 48 E SATURDAY JULY 24TH 189 50 2 poles to a stake corner to same in FOR POLICE JUDGE between the hours of 11 oclock a m Thos Woodfords line thence with said We are authorized to announce Wm and 2 oclock p m the following de- ¬ line N 27 4 W 289 poles to a stake cor- ¬ Remington as a candidate for Police scribed real estace to wit ner to No 5 thence S 48 W 648 poles to Judge subject to the action of the That certain lot of ground known as the beginning being a tract of land sold Democratic party lot No 61 and 62 in plat of town of to the defendant David January by We are authorized to announce John Millersburg Ky which is of record in Caleb Shumate and conveyed to him by R Adair as a candidate for Police the Clerks office of the County Court of deed of record iu Deed Book 72 page 87 Judge subject to the action of the said county fronting on the west side of of the Bourbon County Courc Main st 99 feet and extending back Democratic party Also the following described tract of thretrom the same width as in front 198 We are authorized to announce Newt feet more or less to back street and is land Beginning at an ash treee at F in the Clark as a candidate for Police Judge bounded on the north by the lots No 63 subject to the action of the Democratic and 64 formerly owned by R L Crig plat corner to H T Wilson and thence party ler and on the south by 6th street and with his line N 43 j W 13 1 poles to a is the same property conveyed by Eliza- ¬ stone corner to lot No 3 thence N 48A FOR MAYOR beth A W Bryan to Mollie E Bryan E 49 48 poles to a stake corner to lot No We are authorized to announce by deed of record in said Clerks office at 7inH T Wilsons line thence with Benj Perry as a candidate for deed book 60 page 201 and on which said line N 86 V 729 poles to the be- ¬ Mayor of the City of Paris subject to lot is situated a dwelling house a brick ginning from which said tract there is building known as Bryans Hall and to be excepted from the effect of this the action of the Democratic party acres Weare authorized to announce W T other improvements Or so much there- sale a tract of ten sold byof land which the defendants of as may be necessary to pay the said 10 acres was Brooks as a candidate fc Mayor of the judgment including the debt David January and wife to Thos city of Paris subject to the action of interest costs and as herein ¬ Berry and conveyed to him by deed of the Democratic party record in Deed Book 75 at page 258 after set forth leaving in the tract now occupied as the Said sale will be made upon credits of premises of the defendant herein the six and twelve months for equal parts of tract of larid to be sold containing 10 Dissolution 01 the purchase money for which the pur- ¬ acres 2 roods and 14 poles The partnership ot Drs Roberts chaser will be required to execute bonds Said sale is made to satisfy a judgTJ8sery is by mutual consent dissolved with good surety to be approved by the ment against the defendant All accounts of the firm are payable undersigned Commissioner and payable January by F P Colcord for his David debt to Dr Roberts and he assumes the in- ¬ to said Commissioner and bearing in- ¬ and interest amounting on the day of debtedness of the firm terest from the day of sale until paid at sale to 41861 and the costs of this W C USSERY the rate of six per cent per annum hav- ¬ suit 7046 making the total sum to H H ROBERTS ing the force and effect of judgments be raised on the day of sale 48907 April 30 1S97 Said sale is made to satisfy a Said sale will be made upon a credit judgment in favor of the plain- ¬ of six and twelve months for equal parts O tiff herein against defend- of the purchase money and for whjch the ants herein the sum for of the purchaser will be required to exe1388 26 witn interest thereon at six per cute bonds with good surety to be apcent per annum from January 30th proved by the undersigned Master Com- ¬ 1896 and also the further sum of 2250 missioner payable to said Commission- ¬ with interest thereon from May 6th er and beaiing interest from the day of 1896 making the total debt and interest sale until paid at six per cent per an ¬ TEE VERY BEST on July 24th 1897 153620 and the num said bonds to have the force of a OLD RELIABLE PROMPT cost of this suit 88 50 making the total judgment sum to be raised on the dav of sale the PAYING EMMETT M DICKSON sum of 162470 e This July 13th 1897 Master Commissioner We are authorized to announce C J Daniel as a candidate for Assessor of Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party We are authorized to announce C L Hough as a candidate for Assessor of -¬ DESIRE to sell my house and lot with blacksmith shop at Jackson- ¬ ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal ance in twelve months For further EAST BOUND particulars address or call on TUESDAY JULY 13TH 1897 Lv Louisville 830am 600pm BENJ F SHARON 1115am 810pm Ar Lexington returning every second Tuesday in each 13oct tf Jacksonville Ky Lv Levington lliam 850Dm S30am 550Dm month Lv Winchesterll58am 023pm 915am G30pm Ar Mt Sterling122opm 9C0pm 950am 70opm Optician La n d m a r Ar wasningion on amMUpra has been visiting this Ar Philadelphia10iam 705pm city regularly for over ArNew lorn 1210un 90Sf m five vears and has ad XjTTHMIZOIEIIFj WEST BOUND justed glasses to the t t eyes of the best people Ar Winchester 730am 150pm 055am 250pm PARIS KENTUCKY of Paris and Bourbon ArLexingtou 800am 520pm 733am 315pm 911am J30pm Ar Frankfort County and has proven himself comAr Shelby ville 1001am 720pm petent thorough reliable and honest Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls Ar Louisville 1100am 815pm You can get Landmans glasses from promptly answered Your work is Trains marked thus f run daily ex- ¬ Clays drug store between his solicited Prices reasonable Clark cept Sunday other trims run daily visits and when he makes his regular Through Sleepers between Louisville i visit he will examine your eyes thorough- ¬ Lexington and New York without ly and make any change necessary to change Nashville Exposition give satisfaction Examination free For rates Sleeping Car J Fithian Buy yonr ticket to Nashville via Cincin ¬ any information call on reservations or References Drs W Bowen and C nati and tueen Crescent Koute to Chatta ¬ Eads Buck Fithian F B Carr nooga Visit the historic city aud the great D Cram of Paris Agent L N R R battlefields of Missionary Itidge and Lookout Mouutain spend a day at the Chicamauga or George W Barney Paris Ky National Military Park then refreshed and Div Pass Agent ready for new conquests continue the jour- ¬ Lexington Ky ney Low rates to the great Exposition in Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Ohio Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris mm J TIME TABLE i ei JOHN CONNELLY alD ¬ - v ASSIGNEES NOTICE BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT Lizzie M and Sidney D siguee Plaintiff vs Clays AS- - Parte ¬ W HINTON Agent ¬ ¬ ¬ Fire Wind and Storm Insurance OF TRAINS days from date of sale 925 April 755 Talbott 27 to 30 final limit 7 days including To Cincinnati 445 a m 346 p m WM MYALL date of sale 760 To Lexington 755 a m 1127 Assignee of Mrs Lizzie M and Sidney F B Carr Agt 545 p m 1021 p m till lsep D Clay To Richmond 1125 a m 543 1025 p m To Maysville 755 a m 635 p FRANKFORT MCIMATI RY Defendants Claims against the assigned estates of Lizzie M and Sidney D Clay must be presented for allowance before the first Unless pre- ¬ day of September 1897 sented by that date they will be barred as per order of court in the above styled action Creditors are notified to have their demands properly proven an 3 pre- ¬ sent them to the undersigned at the Citizens Bank of Paris Ky or leave them at the law offices of McMillan Iizzie M Clay etc effect vi i this pleasant route TheQueeu Crescent train service is per- ¬ fect the schedules fast ones the scenery un- ¬ surpassed anywhere Ii you want the journey to be a pleasant one see that your tickets read via Cincinnati and Queen Crescent W C Kiuearson G P A Cinci nati O la N r - RAXLKOATJ TIME CARD L N R R Kates To Nashville ARRIVAL OF TRAINS From Cincinnati 1116 a m 538 p Teun Centennial and International m lulo p m Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to From Lexington 439 a m 745 a m 339 p m 627 rj m Oct 31st 97 L N will sell tickets at following rates for the round trip From Richmond 435 a m 742 a m p m April 28 to Oct 15th final limit Nov 7 From 466 Maysville 748 a m 830 p m1260 - April 29 to Oct 30final limit I 15 DEPARTURE 0t a m a m p m m ASSIGNEES NOTICE V NON UNION l mnn GRASS N rra S j T -- EMMETT M DICKSON Talbott Attys Suminec Toutists 9jy-3t-- F Master Commissioner suit All persons having claims against the assigned estate of Chas R Turner are requested to present them to me at my office in Paris Ky properly proven as required bv law Those knowing them- ¬ selves indebted to the estate are request- ¬ ed to settle promptly and save costs of 1897 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 1 Iu Effect March F B Carr Agent EAST BOUND McMillan 16jy 3t ASSIGNEES NOTICE HARMON STITT 29je Absignee --- are requested to present them at once ¬ properly proven as required by law to Low rate round trip tickets are now mental and Fruit Trees Grape Vines the undersigned in Paris Ky Those Crescent stations knowing themselves indebted to Asparagus and Small Fruits We em- ¬ en sale from Queen ploy no agents but sell at Hying prices to Cumberland Falls Rugby Bumside Margolen are requested txrpay promptly direct to the planter Telephone in Spring City and Lookout Mountain and thereby avoid court cost office Strawberry and general nursery Liberal rates and limits Ask your Catalogues on application to LOUIS SALOSHJN agent about it F HILLENMEYER Assignee E W C Rinearson Harmon Stitt Attorney JJaJ Lexington Ky l26feb tf Genl Pacsr Agt - CincinnatiO limy -- EVERYTHING for Orchardof Lawn Full stock Orna- 7 rr claims against ALL persons having of jH Margolen ASSIGNEES NOTICE assigned estate Arr Switzer Arr Stamping Ground ArrDuvalls Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Newtown Arr Centreville Arr Elizabeth Arr Paris- WEST BOUND Lve Frankfort ArrElkhorn 030am 300pm 613am 320pm W MLLLER has 65lam 332pm 702am 348pm OSCAR exclusive agency for received this and 708am 358pm adjoining counties for the sale of 720am 415pm 800am 430pm Bryans new book entitled The First 812am 442pm Battle is 822am 452pm best style It written in Mr Bryans clear concise and logical 828am 45Spm 840am 510pm His inspiring language full of keen The First Battle Lve Paris Arr Elizabeth Centreville All persons having claims against the Arr Newtown Arr are hereby Arr Georgetown assigned estate of T H Tarr notified to present same at once proper- ¬ Lve Georgetown Duvalis ly proven to the undersigned or same Arr Stamping Ground Arr may be barred by law Arr Switzor Arr Elkhorn- T E ASHBROOK Arr Frankfort Assignee of T H Tarr GEO B HARPER 22je Genl Supt Mann Ashbrook Attys Genl Pass Agt receive prompt attention Fkanktoet Ky Oscar W Miller Hutchison Address Ky 920am 530pm were his most devoted followers but 932am 5420m 938am 548pm also his most ardent opponents The 948am 55Spm books contains about 600 pages printed 1000am 610pm 1040am 63opm from large clear type with 32 full page 1056airi 646pm illustrations a magnificent colored 1110am 653pm presentation plate and an autograpk 1125am 704pm preface handsomely bound m cloth 1135am 711pm 1155am 725pm half morocco or full morocco at 225 and 275 each Mail orders 175 wili C D BERCAW satire and brilliant rhetoric will charm interest and instruct not only those who rS Vr - ITi V- - V a - v

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