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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): July 27, 1897

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): July 27, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897072701_sn86069873 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): July 27, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. v THE f CHAMP MILLER 1 1 13 Url I - ID- - EWS Establish Editors and Owners PRINTED EVERY TUESDAYlfcND FRIDAY l 1881 SEVENTEENTH YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY TUESDAY JULY 27 1897 ML l2B NO 60 j MILLERSBURG j niece MrovSilas Suits at 60c worth 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 ithis sale no paper talk but actual facts Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Our Furnishing Goods department is plete new styles of shirts neckwear etc riving every week Give us an early call Nw8 Notes Gathered in And About The Fenstermarpker and the reoia us were miwr iinrerrea auiioemuiersDui cr ceineterv Hon W C Owens returned to John Hunttr left Saturday for the RichmondvEjSr Georgetown Saturday Mr Alex Butler and Mr Lucian Cur- Â¬ E C Fdsg5ha put up a new 40 ft tis both have the fever smoke stacKiStFuis mill Miss Sallie Mclntyre returned Satur- Â¬ Mr Jas T3oolum3 and wife visited day from Chautauqua IN Y r latiVHS atlMuirs Sunday Mrs Fenstermacher went to Ghent Miss Jennie Kate Purnell of Paris is the guest of the Misses Purnell yesterday he mother Mr J G Smedley returned Friday Perry Jefferson went to Cincinnati from a short visit to Torrent Ky - 2 yesterday tojfixy the tobacco market Prof C C Fisher is having the Col- Â¬ Messrs MgH ONeal and Joseph Con Â¬ lege hmdsoinely painted and papered ner visited friends in Carlisle Sunday Robt Tansold three voke of oxen Mrs J Ed Hull and daughter left to visit relatives in Flemings last week JgHpK to Mr Hayes of yesterday y burg j j uv ji TV Mrs DavflGook and Miss Alma Cook Mrs J W Britt guest of Rev M Britt returned to Harrisonyilleilast guests of MxpfNauoy Allen returned to Paris yesterday week Mrs Andrew Gibson and daughter Alex Whaley colored better known as Freedom died Sunday of appendi Miss Iva glides ts of W H Payne le turned to Paris Saturday citus F Mr Harryouway and George John- Miss Ethel Christie of Covington ar rived Friday and will visit several ldy json attendecBthe Bi owning caduacon wedding atjCarlisle last Friday friends here Mr Alexfler and wif of Harrison Miss Mae Miles of Maysville is the pnest oE Miss Katie Savage and Mrs were guestislidf Mrs Claude Vimont 1 Sunday MrafVimoiit is couvalscent John Ingels Mr JanieHngues of Paris and Mr Miss Julia Miller has returned from a witu her aunt Miss Julia Howe at Aaron Smraley of Hutchison were viit guesta of MrJ G Smedley yesterday Covington Mrs Hiram Doole3 of Fleiningsburg Mr Arthur Thomason returned Satur Â¬ visit sister ol MrdkS Dudsou returned home day to Chicago after a weeks Friday Mrs Dodspn is able to be out with relatives Misses MaiKle and Birtie Gorham Miss Bruce Itoyce of Bath is the Miss Willie Bowden at Mrs have returned from a visit with relaguest of tives at Betliel Mi s Birtie left yester Â¬ Nancy Allens day to begin her school for the year near Mr DukeN Watson of Maysville Owiugsville spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr Phil NippeFt ol the Paris Ice Company Jas Arthur near town has finished the cold storage house here com- Â¬ Mis Andrew Darnell of Flemings and shipped in a car load of ice yester Â¬ burg is the guest of her cousins the day DoddBesf will i e local aent and Â¬ Misses Beeding and Mclntyre will furnfth e to families at 50 cents of Carlisle has per 100 lbs f Miss Alice Brady gw been the guest of her cousin Miss Mary Suiiimei Tourists Armstrong for the past week Mr and Mrs Stout Leer and babe of Low rate round trip tickets are now the guests of Mra Mary n sale frouf Queen Civscent stations Paris have been Leer and family tor several days to Cumberland Falls Rugby Bnrnside Mr Jas McNamara was caught in Spring City aud Lookout Mountain rates straw carrier of a thresher Friday and Liberalabout it and limits Ask your agent was badly bruised and came near losing VV C Rine ARSON an eye Genl Passr Agt Cincinnati O Mr C N Johnson and wife and Miss Tom V - v Nora Waddell visited Mrs Prather near Mayslick Saturday and Sunday G ntlemen3 Tan Shoes The latest and best tans for Summer Misses Lucy Allen and Jennie M i a visit wear Genuine hand welts for 250 to Purnell returned esterday from i with Alrsr LouisRogers near North ii --nf n v iTrlieT7i nnt ennuat anH Jl1xJ1iXIDv tfj iHJSSEPit SummerUH inonths just tht iKforthe Miaaietown CLA1Z RION Mr C W Howard moved yesterday property Be will build into the Piper a handsome frame cottage where he formerly lived mmmpmmmWiigmmm i Mr and Mrs Wm Chancellor have returned from a short visit to Lexington Who pay cash like to deal where the can get the benefit of cash and are boarding with A C Ball and We appreciate that kind of trade and you can save money by dealing tamily near town with us We will make our Fine Black Worsted About fifteen couples from here and a number from Carlisle and Flemings bufrg enjoyed quite a nice hop at the I V Licks Friday night Rev Danl Robertson wife and three daughters and Bob Robertson have gone to Fleming County to spend sev- Â¬ FOR eral weeks with relatives ft 1 Mr W Mann and Fannie Mann of A fiFlWM Paris came down Sunday evening Miss Mann will remain several days with her annt Mrs Miller coughing The quickest and surest Sanford Carpenter has bought John way is to take Dr Bells Pine-TaThis will be a saving to you of 10 to 515 Hunters interest in the livery business E Honej A giiurantced cough rem- KJ eay wholly unlike all others better and will continue buying horses and fe acts uirecLiy on ine mucous mem- - q running livery at the old stand branes heals the lungs and respira- fe tory organs and invigorates the W M Purnell of Paris Mr and Mrs W p whole system were guests of T M Purnell and fam- Â¬ 1J EKS ily Saturday They passed on to Mays Z lick to visit Mr and Mrs ThosPrather i4 Mrs Russell Mann Mrs R M Har- Â¬ ris Mrs Anna Hart Mrs Ed Ray of B Paris took their annual re union dinner S I with their sister Mrs Wm Miller sre Clearanc e Sale services werejjiieiii Yaer t the house by Elder on Cane Ridge Brower Scott 1 Frazee Corner Main and Broadway Lexington Ky II 1 iur H kJ HP 1 - I IL tcsit I ill I iSt fl il il kj k IL Ltf TO REDUCE STOCK We will for the next 30 days ofier Special Low Prices on Chamber SuitS Lace Curtains Parlor Suits Baby Carriages Wall Papers Pictures Straw Mattings Lawn Furniture - v- - - fc RICE CO RELIABLE CLOTHIERS If you want Bargains come and See Us Everything New and Strictly First Class Carpets Furniture Wall Paper Draperies jQii k ITR Co 1 A D jfa nPTTTTnnCi X ShVi 0 U S AND FOREIGN pio cured EUGENE W JOHNSON SOLICITOR AND ATTORNEY IN PAT- EXT CAUSES 1729 New Yorlc Avi- - Washington D C Office established 18US Â¬ Office over G S Varden Office Hours 8 to 12 a m to 5 p m Charges moderate Correspondence Requested rjaafanwi ram jjkajoj 2mar ljan98 ar I i t - PRICE jjJ x CO Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we are now prepared to lo all kinds of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as carriages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new BUGGIES THE RELIABLE -- 1 - -- everything in the vehicle line The public is invited to inspect our stock and compare our prices We have engaged experienced expert workmen to do our work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all johs to be first class Call and see us Prompt attention to all orders BitCDUGIES OTSIES HIGH ST COR FOURTH PARIS KY Cutaway Suits I - r- Trousers 350 4 and up Paris FnruisliM andTailormgC H STOUT Manager Fred Lansing Cutter -- Friday IFna ftn 5g f ifit3 M du Mir wfhflf kL - ffcSj IWDEMMVDfWIlI DlilO WJPtPfl ri oenu lor cjxcilluiv row xuunper mujj - i sSSfcsy r JL-- The only safe sure and reliable Female PUJj ever offered to Ladies especially recommend 1I MB I H I i 1 1 11 W I I ed to married Ladies HW Ask for DK MOTTS PENNYSOYAIi PILIS and take no other r-f -r -- to Miss Adrain Griffith returned Depot Saturday She was acPavnes companied by her aunt Mrs Thos McClintock and Misses Ruth and Alice Â¬ - JU K s m j-i m j V- - w--w mvaco ivi vammu iouui iliUi For SaleJBy XV T Brooks Druggist QUEEN CRESCENT Crescent Route Tickets are on sale until futher notice to Chattanooga at 535 one way or S575 round trip from Georgetown the found trip tickets being good seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit at 865 and at 1180 for the round trip These rates enable the public to visit Nashville and other South- ern points at rates never before offered Vestibuled trains os the finest passenger unurumg a inosu pieasaut bj up i class are at tne disposal oi me very interesting scenery and important I tind enabling one to visit the battle grounds in aad about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga for 340 round trip C Route Ask your ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q South or write to W R BLAOKWELL During the Tennessee Centennial ahd International Exposition at Nashville Tenn a low rata special tariff has been established for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen Georgetown OR Is W C RinearsON Genl Passr Agent Cincinnati- - 0 Thomasou The residence and hall of G W Bryan was sold Saturday at Master Commissioners Sale and were bought by the Economy Building and Loan Association for the amount of the mortgage 1025 Chas M Boulden Republican candi- Â¬ date for sheriff of G arrard County died at his home in that county Saturday He was thirty from appendicitis years old and was a son of the late nine Jesse Boulden of Millersburg precinct The deceased leaves a wife and a daugh- Â¬ ter aged fifteen years Mr Edward Caden of Lexington an expert machinist is overhauling and packing the pumps and putting in good repair the Rescue Fire Engine loaned to the Burg by Paris The local Coun- Â¬ cil wfll order several hundred t feet of new hose in a few days Thieves Saturday night entered the residence of Riley Johnson and took a suit of clothes and overooKed checks and notes and fifty dollars in cash Mr Jomson fired two shots at the burglars Tbe thieves also visited the residence of E C Foster in the suburbs and Mr HiH at Porters Station Woolume have bought Clarke 75 car loads of wheat this season at from 55 to 70 cents Is is now worth over 74 cents No threshing here since Friday and will be no more before Wed nesday on account of heavy rains John Peed and Jas Butler have also bought wheat in large quantities Mrs Mary G Edmonson age 61 sis ter of Archie Edmonson and Mrs But Â¬ ler Hall died Friday at the home of her Â¬ y contains the concentrated healing t i virtues or old una 1 ents v tried medicinala uv a extracieu process new 25c scientific - filiate receipt of pneu by The E E Sutherland Xtdlclno Co At 1 3 ffl Stoves At Who Write For Price List Or call Prices 3 50c and 3j 2f Si ill drnplsts or sent upon g at the Works Fadaeh Kj Granny Metcalfe LEXINGTON STOVE WORKS SEVENTH ST EAST END CITY Slightly Used Pianos of standard makes are better than new ones oflflow grade and occasionally can be bought for less money We have now a fw unusual bargains in JBSTTake Chestnut Street car for the Works Xiexington Ely m High Grade PRIDE OF PARIS The Best The Whitest Purest and - Pianos used so little as to be practically good as new indeed not one person in a hundred could detect the difference a1s they are in perfect condition We invite you to call throughout Full particuearly and investigate lars cheerfully furnished buyers v out-of-to- FLOUR PARIS MILLING CO Ask Your Grocer For It Â¬ We are sole representatives for the celebwited STEINWAY PIANOS Ernest Crchs 121 Co Take No Other mid 123 West Feurth Street CINCINNATI O EVERY i - SACK GUARANTEED llrMP tV Wrwic i L - r- - -- pyTV v 6HBW JT ft - Tr v 3Ci - T S rfsgp-s-iBKS- wr ielVsvr8Sv - iiMtiT MMnftwwf - ESSH3 F gr- - --manBnmamiiBHMBBi rsn r -gj mvrr-r- - j Lr afT 2 A CLOUDBTJEST Great Damage to Property and ftlanf Lives Supposed to Be Lost KLONDYKE Old Time TBE BOURBON BASIN No Ordinary Man Can Stand the Hard Ships NS TUESDAY x JULY 27 1897 CONGRESS ADJOTJENS The Tariff Bill v Friemd w iwa Jn i f l inciiu oT A eaiH Mans two oeai s to dog -- v- TEE MINERS STEAKS If the West Virginia Diggers ArtfNot Out by Tuesday Morning Frank s Miners Beport of the Country f - - ft i - - jL - SPP 14 fvvs L as jt p Vf S j vr I V v i - f J e 5 -- - 1 I a H fr r - i t 3a - JH f r- - V -- X r- V1 r pt 13 ti - V- - i fe k- WfL i w VV- - Ir Li f h V ir K i i Vi n fi t tI f f a t Pi if - - V iy r r b- - - - J5f Mont July 24 Moss an old time miner in this sec-Â¬ tion who four years ago was one of a Will Come Ont is the Opinion Catholic Church at Niles O Struck party of Americans to first visit the They Never Camden President Hatch or Senator by Ilchtnluc and Nearly Destroyed ford Receives Encouragement Frdia Klondyke country returned Friday Tailor Kilted by the Electric Fluid Other Iabor Organizations Â¬ Large Washouts on Bailroads and tells a story of horrors and starvation seldom equaled even in modern Youxqstown 0 July 23 -- At seven novels He describes Klondyke as a Fairmont W Va July 26 Monday oclock- Thursday night aterrific cloud placer camp seven miles long and 13 morning will be the deciding point in burst struck this town flooding- the miles wide located in a sink and the great mining contest if they are tuitiru walley and causing great dam walled in by boulders of rocks 3000 not out by Tuesday they will never age to property both in the city and feet high Gold he says abounds but come out said Senator Camden who - along the railway lines Many people no ordinary man can stand the hard Â¬ was called hereFriday night fronaPark are supposed to be drowned The en ships of the uncivilized region When ersburg by the seriousness of the situ- Â¬ tire county east and west for 20 miles Moss left here four years ago he was ation Senator Camden is president of was flooded and the damage will be the Mononagh Co Saturday is pay enormous the railroads being the day and it will be the supreme eftort heaviest losers The Erie railroad of the organizers to get all of the men west of Warren 14 miles and north of to decide not again to enter the mines Sharon the same distauce was and to cast their lots with the strikers entirely flooded out and orders early Saturday leaving Before were issued to discontinue all morning Ratchford received sev- Â¬ trains Many residence here were telegrams from the lead- Â¬ eral flooded out and the occupants were organi- Â¬ labor other of ers N taken away by the police and tire de Â¬ Lr him that they were zations assuring partments The Mahoning Valley I am very hopeful were with him electric lines were flooded out and all his last words at the Fairmont depot the bridges washed away The Catho Â¬ Saturday morning there was no change lic church at Niles was struck by in the situation no new men being lightning at the same hour and nearly out Friday Hite the operator was VJ destroyed by fire while business arrested for drawing a gun on one of Tl houses and manufacturing concerns the miners and has been held till next were flooded out pM F Henry Myers The speak- Â¬ Friday for a hearing a tailor while stauding at his resi- Â¬ ers all made quite a point out of MAP OF ALASKA dence on Mill street was struck this Friday night saying the first Showing Klondyke and Other Gold Fields by lightuing aud killed instantly He man in the strike that broke the law leaves a family The excursion trains was an operator Vice President Rae which left here Thursday morning for a sturdy fellow over six feet tall of the Brotherhood of Painters and lake Erie are all side tracked 30 miles From hardships and privation he is Decorators arrived Saturday morning out and will probably not reach the a cripple for life and badly broken in He and Debs go to Clarksburg Satur Â¬ city Thursday night On every rail health In three years he saw over day afternoon W J Lunn editor of road leading into the city comes re 8000 graves made in the Klondyku Coal and Coke is in town and says ports of extensive washouts and basin a large majority dying from that after a careful study of the situ- Â¬ bridges swept away aud railroad offi Â¬ starvation The steamship companies ation he thinks the men in this dis- Â¬ cials say the loss will be the heaviest bring in all food and allow no private trict will be out Monday noon He importation Consequently it is not thinks they have ever known Dearmits men can not be got Â¬ At 1080 Thursday night came the uncommon to go for weeks with but a ten out if the Fairmont district do first tangible information of the dam Â¬ scant supply and for days entirely come out age done by the storm Along Crab without food The gold brought in Pittsburgh Pa July 26 If the creek running into the city in the last week to Seattle Moss says does plans as outlined do not fail the ma- Â¬ findings of individual northwest along the Erie and Lake not represent thelarge proportion was jority of the coal operators of the shippers but a Shore railroads and emptying into the Pittsburgh district will get together Mahoning river near the Lake Shore confiscated from the effects of those at the courthouse in this city next depot a cloudburst occurred about ten 2000 miners who fell a prey to the Tuesday at 11 oclock a m The call miles out and the water did not be Â¬ hardships At the death of a man pos- was sent out Saturday and enough gin to rise much in the city until sessed of dust his body was buried signatures were attached to it to a coffin and the after nine oclock At about ten withoutthose who care dust divided make the meeting a yery interest- Â¬ for him With oclock the water came down the valÂ¬ among W P De The names are proper reliefs established by the gov Â¬ ing one ley into the city and formed into a Armit of the New York Cleveland Gas flood sweeping everything that was ernment Moss says gold can be taken Coal Co Frances L Bobbins M A not fastened down before it The bed out at the rate of 2 000000 a month The richest strike has been made by Hanna and Co Col W P Rend J B of the creek was not more than than boy named George Horn Zerbe Eclipse Coal Co George Lysle 20 feet wide and the flood spread out a Sons D M Andrews Imperial Coal to a width of about 2000 feet It rose blower of Indianapolis In the heart Co Bower Hill Mining Co Moon Run quickly and in less than 30 minutes of a barren waste known as Boulder Coal Co Blithe Coal Co Slope Mine the water was up to the second field he found a nugget for which the Coal Co Federal Coal Co E W story of all the dwelling houses in transportation company gave him Bowers J F Hosack Ella Coal Co the flooded districts and was still S5700 He located his claim at the J A Oneil Joseph Walton Co Esrising It is a certainty at 11 find and in four months took out over sen Coal Co oclock that some of the people 100000 These are the heaviest producers in The richest escaped from the houses The whole says is yet section of Alaska Moss the district undeveloped It is 100 district was covered with darkness ex- Â¬ miles from Klondyke The meeting will be the first held and known as cept one small place where a lone elec- Â¬ by the operators separately from the Hole of Calcutta tric light shone Firemen police and Black by ex convicts of It is inhab- miners since early in 1896 when the Bohemia and others were on hand quickly but were ited murders and riots take the place of uniformity question was before them powerless to rescue anybody as not a in all its vigor boat of any kind was to be had in that law and order If Gen Little of the arbitration A few months ago Klondyke organ- Â¬ portion of the city The cries of the board can have his way nothing of people in the houses were heart Â¬ ized a justice committee and its law the past will be referred to Neither rending to those who stood at prevails their now will the present strike be discussed the waters edge and were forced goWith the great crowds preparing to The point at issue will be the fitness to the scene now Moss says hunger to retreat slowly on account of the and suffering will be great when of the old agreement to cover the sit gradually rising water It is almost a uation as it now exists All the op- Â¬ certainty that many people were added to other hardships to be over- erators who have signified their will- Â¬ Moss redrowned one whole family was heard come by those who survive turned with S6000 in dust and leaves ingness to be present at the meeting crying for help from upstairs windows are in favor of the re establishment of when suddenly there was a grinding Saturday for his old home at Dubuque uniformity and their signatures will noise as if the house was being moved la where he will spend the balance go a long way toward making up the from its foundation and soon the cries of his years San Francisco July 23 Among the require 95 per cent of the operators in from that place ceased The intense the Pittsburgh district as outlined by darkness made it impossible to see arrivals from Alaska on the steamer Mr Dearmit what was going on but it supposed Bertha was Dr C F Dickerson of Ko The action of W P Dearmit in the lies just the house and its occupants diak island whichHe says at the head proceedings has given confidence to the gold ex- many went down in the flood People of Cooks inlet operators at the waters heard a man crying for citement all over the territory of Alas- Â¬ Gen Little intimated Saturday that help who was apparently being car- Â¬ ka is something unprecedented and the conflicting elements for the ried down in the flood The voice grew people are flocking to the Klondyke in step should have been eliminated first Ow Â¬ way that threatens to depopulate fainter and it is supposed the unfortu a ing to his position he said it would not nate perished Pitiful cries for help many of the trading posts and coast be policy at the present time to go were heard continually but the crowd towns He was satisfied When I left Kodiak two weeks into details on the shore could do nothing in the however and was in the best way of giving aid Police and firemen ago said Mr Dickerson the people of humor over the prospects It is went at once to another part of the were leaving all that section of coun Â¬ very probable that the commissioners try and flocking in the direction of city after boats Klondyke In a way the situation is from other states will be notified to be It was midnight before boats were appalling for many of the industries in Pittsburgh Tuesday They will bring gotten to the flooded Crab creek dis- Â¬ with them other signatures and it is trict and the work of rescue could be are let practically without the means expected that whatever action will be Mines that are paying started The boats were manned by of operation handsomely at Cooks Inlet have taken will at least be binding on firemen who went to work with a will those that attend the preliminary but could not make rapid progress on been deserted In my opinion there meeting account of the swift and dangerous are just as good placer diggings As near as can be current Nine families were taken out to be found at Cooks Inlet as in of the first meetinglearned the object is to determine There is not of second story windows within a half the Klondyke region what grievances the various operators hour and many people were picked a foot of ground in all that conntry have that does not up clinging to debris Nothing less appreciablecontain gold in more or Narrowly Escaped Lynching quantities The great definite will be known as to the loss of Chicago I1L July 26 James ODon trouble has been that people have not life till morning or even the names of people that are in the flood and per-Â¬ had either the courage or opportunity nell who lives the life of a recluse haps not then as there were several I do not know which to thoroughly shot into a crowd of small boys who thoroughfares through the flooded prospect the country I think that in were playing ball near his home Sun district on which there are usually another month the country about day afternoon Thomas Good aged people at all hours of the Cooks Inlet will be practically desert- Â¬ 12 and Frank Spears aged 8 colored Spears will night At midnight the water com- ed Thero is room there for thousands were badly wounded of men and there is certainly no bet- probably die As soon as the shooting menced to recede rapidly and the became known an angry mob of creek will likely be back in its ter place in the world for a poor man neighbors surrounded ODonnelFs natural course by morning The One Hundred and Twenty People home where he was hidden The Erie and Lake Shore trains includ Drowned ing passenger and excursion trains London July 24 A dispatch from timely arrival of a patrol wagon saved were stopped where they were caught Singapore says that the Chinese steam- his life but by a narrow margin as and will not likely be moved before er Srihengann bound from Singapore the mob surrounded the wagon and daybreak as the officials refuse to for Malacca with 190 passengers was the officers were forced to fight to protake chances of loss of life Loaded cars wrecked in a squall off Malacca on tect their prisoner ODonnell said have been placed on bridges with the June 19 One hundred and twenty the boys annoyed him with their noise hope of keeping them up as the Ma persons including the captain of the Three Men Drowned at Detroit honing river is high and rising rapid steamer were drowned The re Detroit Mich July 26 Three DeJy mainder of the ships company were troit young men were drowned Sun rescued by a passing steamer Sheop for the Gold Miners day afternoon by the capsizing of a Port Townsend Wash July 23 A row boat off Sugar island near the Funeral of Gen Caldwell company has been formed here which Cleveland O July 24 The funeral mouth of the Detroit river The will at once send a buyer to the sheep services of Gen W D Caldwell drowned are William W Shier Frank ranges of eastern Washington and held at his late residence on Lake was E Russell jr and Edwin Stubensky av Oregon to purchase a thousand head enue Friday afternoon Hundreds of Young Russells father and brother of sbeep which will be shipped north prominent men were present A spe- Â¬ who were also in the boat which up and driven to Dawson City to supply cial train will transport the remains to set swam ashore but narrowly esmutton to the miners Zanesville for burial Saturday caped from going under reat Falls - Â¬ - Â¬ Â¬ I J l- Â¬ Â¬ Washington July 24 Congress probably will adiourn Hr t iBxon Saturday night This opinion is nem oy most congressmen and unless an unexpected obstacle presents itself the opinion vi be verified It is intended that the house shall first adopt the final adjournment resolution and though some objection may arise in the senate to its immediate consideration this is not expected to be prolonged Speaker Reed will announce his committees Saturday With the tariff bill disposed of shortly after 3 p m an adjournment could follow within the next two hours Orders were issued by the secretary of the navy Friday detaching Adm Miller from duty with the Brooklyn on the 27th instant and ordering him to take command of the Pacific station leaving San Francisco for Honolulu on the 5th proximo He will be accompanied by Lieut T S Rodgers and Lieut P Andrews Orders were also issued Friday detaching Rr Adm L A Beardslee from command of the Pacific station on the reporting of his relief in August and ordering him to Washington D C for duty as presi- Â¬ dent of the naval examining board The largest number of appointments of fourth class postmasters ever made on a single day was scored Friday with an aggregate of 163 The best previous record was 157 made Jnne 11 Washington July 24 Harry A Rucker who was Friday nominated for internal revenue collector for Georgia is a colored man residing in Atlanta He has but recently come into the contest for the place and the Georgia senators had only brief notice of his probable appointment Neither of them had met Mr Rucker until a day or two ago and they expressed themselves as unprepared to say whether they will favor or oppose his confirmation They state however that so far as they are informed Rucker is a man of good character Washington July 24 The senate has agreed to vote on the tariff bill Saturday at 3 p m -- ADMIRAL MILLER Ordered to Take Command of tke Pac fto Station targe Number of Postmasters Appointed TO -r- K ---f and a It eaj Arm U Passed Signed and ii by the Winchester Repeating always good only New Haven Ct are not Now the Law of the Land but the are acknowledged the best has the world For years the Winchester any world and to been the standard of the PresidontMcKinley Previous to Adjourn Â¬ one who has studied or examined its many not of superiority its popularity is Lard to understand The repeating nfies are and shot guns made by the all over the world AlthoughÂ¬ in demand they cost comparatively little they are betWashington July 26 One of the ter than the highest priced hand madeguns longest extra sessions of congress ir in every way Winchester ammunition is Winchester guns recent years came to an end Saturday of the same high grade asupon bend tor a night when at nine oclock according and can always be relied free to previous agreement by joint resolu- large illustrated catalogue tion the speaker of the house at the The Trials of Genius one end and the vice president of- the Friend Whv what are you in such a fuss resenate at the other declared their about Anything happened Artist Oh botheration yes myEvery-Â¬ spective houses adjourned without day was The debate in the senate proceeded thing Ireadyjust getting some of thatlatest confor framing and pictures without interruption until 3 oclock founded housekeeper of mine has so mixed Saturday afternoon beginning at 10 them up Ill never in the wide world be able Saturday morning Just before the to tell the top from the bottom again A A V ment Sent to Both Houses His Cur Â¬ rency Commission Message It Was Referred to finance Committee Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ 21-year-- Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ CHARLES A KETCHUM Well Known iforger and Confidence Man Dies in the Michigan City Penitentiary Chicago July 24 News is received here of the death of Charles A Ketch um alias Kalston alias Dick Wilson in the Michigan City Ind peniten- Â¬ tiary by the bursting of a blood ves- Â¬ sel Ketchum was well known in this city as a forger and confidence man He was only 14 years old when he commenced his criminal career in Louisville In 1892 he was engaged as an express messenger by the Adams Ex press Co his run being from Cincin Â¬ nati to Nashville In November he is said to have- robbecl the company of 25000 by substituting brown paper for money Returning to CHicago he committed many forgeries in the Maxwell street police district and the police of that station still carry warrants for him passing bogus checks oh various retail When he learned detectives dealers were searching for him he left Chicago and went to Indianapolis where he robbed a jeweler of a tray of diamonds Fo this he was sentenced to five years in the Michigan Cit3 Ind peni- Â¬ tentiary Before Ketchum died he is said to have made a complete confession of his criminal career to Deputy Â¬ Â¬ - hour for taking the vote the chamber filled to overflowing with members of the house wiio came over to witness the final consummation of the passage of a tariff birl through both houses of congress The vote was over within ten minutes and greatly to the surprise of some senators it was found that the majority for the bill was ex- Â¬ actly the same as that by which the bill was originally passed There had been rumors that some who remained silent on the original vote would vote against the conference report but these rumors were found when the result was announced to be without foundation The majority still remained at 10 the populists and silver republicans declining to vote as on the previous occasion The result was received with demonstrations oi applause in the senate both on the floor and in the galleries The bill which had been previously engrossed was then rushed over to the house where the announcement of the agreement to the conference report was the signal for another outburst The speaker affixed his name and it was then rushed back to the senate where the vice president performed the same duty The committee on enrolled bills had a carriage waiting and drove rapidly to the white house with the precious document The president had been advised of its com- Â¬ ing and was waiting ready to sign his name to the bill which was the last act in making a statute of the United States Meanwhile the currency commission message had been sent to both houses Mr Pruden carried it to the capitol and waited in the chamber for the vote to be taken Before the result had been footed up he made his appearance in the aisle and as soon as the vote was announced delivered the message from the president Mean while there was a good deal of cross firing over the resolution for the final adjournment but that was finally disposed of and the message was referred to the committee on finance In the house the commission bill was passed after one hours debate The following is the message sent to congress by President McKinley -To the Congress of the United States In my message convening the con eress In extraordinary session I called attenÂ¬ Â¬ Y Truth On Thursday August 12th the Cleveland Columbus Ry will run an excur- Â¬ Akron sion from Columbus Zanesville and inter- Â¬ Excursion to Kiagrara Falls mediate stations to Niagara Falls via Cleve-land and the steamer City of Buffalo ot the Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co The round trip rate to Niagara Falls will be S600 from Columbus and Zanesville 500 from Mt Vernon 400 from Millersburg 300 from Akron and proportionately low rates from intermediate stations Train will leave Columbus 1130 a m and Zanes- Â¬ ville 1200 noon of that day making fast time Tickets good returning five days from date of sale For special information as to trips beyond Niagara Falls and all details see special excursion bills or apply to any agent of this Company or C F DALY General Passenger Agent Lawyer Did you see the beginning of this trouble Witness Yes sir I saw the very com- Â¬ mencement It was about two years ago What do you mean Why when the minister said Will yoit take this man to be your lawful husband and she said I will Up-to-Date 1H j -- In the Divorce Court sweating callous hot tired aching feet Try it to day Sold by all druggists and shoe stores 25c Trial package FEEE Write to Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Y Sliake Into Your Shoes Allens Foot Ease a powder for the feet It cures painful swollen smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age Allens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy It is a certain cure for Clever Hoy How in the world did you get Old Cur- Â¬ mudgeons consent to wed his daughter Finesse me boy finesse I told all around that he caught 17 four pound bass on that last fishing expedition of his Detroit Free Press Â¬ Â¬ A dormant liver or you will suffer all the tortures incident to a prolonged bilious at-Â¬ tack Constipation headaches dyspepsia furred tongue sour breath pain in the Arouse to Action v u right side will admonish you of neglect Dis Â¬ cipline the recalcitrant organ at once with Hostetters Stomach Bitters and expect prompt relief Malaria rheumatism kid Â¬ ney complaint nervousness and debility are thoroughy removed by the Bitters Is it a fact that Miss Frost has a cool million in her own name I wouldnt be surprised if she had Her father was in the ice business you know Cleveland Leader Â¬ fc W Stronpr Probability of It Â¬ Warden AW Sutton Â¬ Â¬ t Â¬ under any obligations to him where- in favor of early action by congress in this di- Â¬ a Walsh upon pistol rection to revise our currency laws and redrew partisan contention A notapro move them from business men with delegates and shot him three times ble assembly of wounds Walsh from 29 states and territories wa held at In Â¬ ducing serious then ran with a crowd in pursuit diana polis in January of this year The finan Â¬ After running for several blocks cial bituation commanded their earnest atten- Â¬ tion and after a two days session the convenWalsh put the pistol to his head and tion recommended to congress the appoint Â¬ At the ment of a monetary commission blew out his own brains morgue it wan found that he had writ I commend this report to the considera- Â¬ a statement to the effect that the tion of congress The authors of the report rec- Â¬ ten doctor had lied tc him and thereby ommend a commission to make a thorough in testigation of the monetary affairs and needs driven the nails into his own coftin of this country in all relations and aspects Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ MLEAN Our financial system needs some revision our money is all good now but its value must Dean of the California Medical College not further te threatened It should all Shot and Seriously Wounded by a Jan Â¬ put upon an endurimr basis not subject bo to itor The Latter Commits Suicide easy attack nor its stability to doubt or dis- Â¬ San Francisco CaL July 24 Dr pute The several forms of our paper money Donald MacLean dean of the Cali Â¬ offered in my judgment a constant embarras ment to fornia Medical college was shot and balance inthe government and imperil a safo the treasury seriously wounded Friday afternoon Nothing was settled more cleirly at tho by Patrick Walsh a janitor who subÂ¬ late national election than the determination upon the part of the people to keep their cur- Â¬ sequently committed suicide rency staple in value and equal to that of tho Dr MacLean was walking homeward the world from the college when he encountered most advanced nations of currency is not here The soundness of our Walsh who taxed the doctor with questioned No loss can occur to its holders having failed to fulfill a promise made It is the system which should be simplified some months ago to aid him in secur- and strengthened keeping our money just as with les ing the position of janitor at the col- Â¬ good as it is now people expense to the gov Â¬ ernment and the lege The doctor denied that he was The sentiment of the country is strongly Â¬ DR in the following words We think Pisos Cure for Consumption is tion to a single ubject that of providing the onlv medicine for Coughs Jennie revenue adequate to mesfcths reasonable and proper expenses of the government I be- Â¬ Pinckard Springfield 111 Oct 1 1S94 lieved that to be the mese pressing subject It is difficult to disappoint a man that has for settlement then A bill to provide the necessary revenues for the government has no ambition Barns Horn already passed the house of representatives Halls Catarrh Cure and the senate and awaits executive action Another question of very great importance Is a Constitutional Cure Price 75c is that of the establishment of our currency You may lose your temper but others will and banking system on a better basis which 1 commented upon in my inaugural address find it Rams Horn Â¬ Jf fj 14 All Worn Out My husband was afflicted with a worn out tired feeling and could not do much on his farm He heard and read so much about Hoods Sarsaparilla that he concluded to try it and it helped him and now he is able to carry on his work Mrs L L Olson Nevinville Iowa Able to Work Since Taking Hoods Hoods Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills 25 cents POPULAR CHEAP m TORONTO AND Â¬ Â¬ NIAGARA THOUSAND Â¬ Â¬ Huntington Hail Stuues us Large W Va ug Hen Eggs July 24 At Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ 545 oclock Friday evening a hail and wind storm passed over this section No reports causing immense damage can be received from the districts south of here as all wire are down Many small buildings were blown down and corn crops are completely ruined Window panes an eighth of of an inch thick were broken here by The streets were white for the hail 20 minutes and some hail stones were as large as hen eggs Slowly Oyinc of Suffocation -- July 24 While shelling corn to feed her chickens a grain flew into the mouth of Mrs Ja- Franklin Ind Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Not Andreeg Pigeons A fSi Sharon Pa July 24 Mercer coun London July 26 The Daily ty miners have gained a victory in commenting editorially on the Graphic passage their strike and the operators have of the new tariff bill by the United conceded to their demands The men States congress predicts a sorry time were out about three weeks and will for the American consumer and a probnow return to work at once The op- able revival of currency and erators will pay them 43 cents for run Bryanism in an infinitelyheresies aggravated of the mine coal About 1200 miners form words Andree Expedition A D are effected Remains Scattered Along the Tract 1897 Presents for King Alexander Coshocton O July 26 The horri Aurora Cotton Mill Close Vienna July 24 A special dispatch bly mangled remains of Wm Conger Aurora I1L July 23 The Aurora received here says that Emperor Nich- Â¬ were found scattered along the Pancotton mills closed Thursday on ac olas has presented King Alexander of handle tracks in this city at ah early count of the coal famine The concern Servia with 40000 Berdan rifles and hour Sunday morning CongerAwas a employes GOO hand 25000 000 cartridges farmer 28 years old and unmarried Stockholm July 23 The Aftonbla det which has close relations with Herr Andree says that Andree could not have dispatched the pigeons re- Â¬ cently caught in the neighborhood of Soevede in Rifylke and near Tromsoe island because it was arraigned that his pigeons should be marked with the Â¬ Â¬ Miners Gain a Victory Iiondon Graphic on the Tariff Bill have been unsuccessful operation performed by the doctors and she is slowly dy ing of suffocation Big Order for Alaska Supplies her windpipe cob Nichols of Mt Auburn and down Efforts to dislodge it as was an andto make proper suggestions as to any evils found to exist and the remedies therefor This subject should receive the attention of congress at its special session It oujht not to be postponed until the regular session I therefore urgently recommed that a spe- Â¬ cial commission be created nonpartisan in its character to be com posed of well informed citizens of different parties who will command the confidence of congress and the country be- Â¬ cause of their special fitness for the work whose duty it shall be to make recommenda- Â¬ tions of whatever changes in our present banking and currency laws may be found nec- Â¬ essary and expedient and to report their con- Â¬ clusions on or before the first day of Novem- Â¬ ber next in order that tne same may be trans- Â¬ mitted by me to congress for its consideration at its fisrt regular session It is hoped that the report thus made will be so comprehensive and sound as to receive tne support of all parties and the favorable action of congress At nil events such a re- Â¬ port can not fail to be of value to the execu- Â¬ tive branch of the government as well as to those charred with public legislation and to greatly tssist in the establishment of an im Â¬ proved system of finance Executive mansion July FALLS ISLANDS Thursday August 5 BIG 4 ROUTE Only 500 TO NIAGARA Side Trip to TORONTO Only Only 7Br PAIS 100 More NIAGARA -- M v Than Rate to FALLS tf More to the Thousand Islands Than the Rate to Niagara Falls William McKinley 24 1897 Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ t Joseph wholesale firm has just re ceived one of the largest orders ever placed in the west for goods to go to the Alaska gold fields The order was placed by the North American Trad in and Transfer Co and is for goods suitable to the northern country Col Crockers Will San Francisco July 24 The will of nhe late Col Charles F Crocker All of the es- Â¬ xvzz opened Thursday seven to ten mil Â¬ tate valued at from lion dollars is bequeathed to his three children absolutelv N St JoseiH Mo July 24 A St Instruct Colombian Troops 26 The Figaro says that Gen Elliot the minister of war has arranged with Senor Feyes the Colombian minister to France to place at the disposal of the republic of Colombia military amission to consist of three French officers of the rank of captain as instructor of the Colombian troops in military tactics Paris July To Ticlcets Rood returnins from Niao nrn Pniio i and Toronto TiMvfi Thtc KVrvm mVimionni t f lands Eight Days Elegant trains of Parlor Tj Cars vasner Sleenmir Cars nnrl TiifTTi Vinniri coaches personally conducted by representa- tives of the Big Four who will look after J the wants of passengers j ucau cAtursiuus iieeu no mtroauction to public and the popularity of the Big Fourthe the natural route to Niagara Falls via Buffalo xis well known For lull information call on or addressJ F ROLF T A N W cor 4th and Vine sts t - i -- 4 -- v C Cincinnati O EDUCATIONAL v ChicagolEiSrclep CENTRAL MUSIC HALL WL M issis a tailor about 35 years old be- Â¬ 26 Thnut Jacksonville Fla July Cut His lieved to have belonged formerly in Urbana O committed suicide Sunday morning by cutting his throat- - MUSIC 32ndSEASDH A DJL f CHIGAGO ILL 2IEGFELD President B SENDFOKCATALOGCE SBSilt wf v- - TT j t - k r 7 t It y l - rfl - St- - f a v V aST i - i r mi - t y s T t- - V - v THE BOUUBON NEWfe TOpDAY TULY 27 1897 If - yKT - TARIFF BIL i Changes That Have Been Agreed Upon by Con- Â¬ ference Committee The Differences Between the House and Senate Are Very dear Â¬ ly Explained - Mr Dingley States the Amount of Revenue That Is Expected to Be Realized The Conference Bill as Passed by the House and Sent to the Senate Full Text of the Sugar Schedule Analysis of the Whole Bill as Finally Agreed Upon Washington July 20 The tariff bill was pushed through the conference stage yesterday after two hours dis Â¬ cussion before the full conference com- Â¬ mitteedemocrats and republicans The democratic conferees offered amendments to the report but were met with the statement that it would merely consume time to urge amend ments as they would be rejected Mr Wheeler dem Ala offered amendments placing cotton bagging and cotton ties on the free list also a substitute proposition for rebates on these articles These and other amend iments were withdrawn however as rthere was no prospect of favorable ac tion on them Revenue Expected As to the question of revenue to be raised by the bill Mr Dingley in his speech pointed out the difficulty re Â¬ sulting from the large anticipatory im Â¬ portations The bill next year he cal-Â¬ culated would raise 225000000 75 000000 more than the present law Over 40000000 had been lost in this years revenues by the importations of wool and sugar and other things the duty on which was raised in the bill so that he calculated that the bill this year would raise 185000000 New Sugrar Schedule Â¬ of the third class If Imported in condition for use in carding or spinning into yarns or which snail not contain more than eight per cent of dirt or other foreign substance shall be three times the duty to which they would otherwise be subjected The conference restored the house rates on first and second class wool Paragraph 358 On wools of the third class and on camels hair of the third class the value whereof shall be 12 cents or less per pound the duty shall be four cents per pound Paragraph 359 On wools of the third class and on camels hair of the third class the value whereof shall exceed 12 cents per pound the duty shall be seven cents per pound Paragraph 362 Shoddy 25 cents per pound on oils wool extract yarn waste thread waste and all other wastes com- Â¬ posed wholly or in part of wool and not specially provided for in this act 20 cents per pound Paragraph 365 On yarns made wholly or In part of wool valued at not more than 30 cents per pound the duty per pound shall be 2 times the duty Imposed by this act on one pound of unwashed wool of the first class valued at more than 30 cents per pound the duty shall be 3 times the duty imposed by this act on one pound of un Â¬ washed wool of the first class and in addi Â¬ tion thereto upon all the foregoing 40 per cent ad valorem Paragraph 367 On blankets and flannels for underwear composed wholly or in part of wool valued at no more than 40 cents per pound the duty per pound shall be the same as the duty imposed by this act on two pounds of unwashed wool of the first class and in addition thereto 30 per cent ad valorem valued at more than 40 cents and not more than 50 cents per pound the duty per pound shall be three times the duty imposed by this act on one pound of unwashed wool of the first class and in ad- Â¬ dition thereto 35 per cent ad valorem On blankets composed wholly or in part of wool valued at more than 50 cents per pound the duty per pound shall be three times the duty imposed by this act on one pound of unwashed wool of the first class and in addition thereto 40 per cent ad valo Â¬ rem Flannels composed wholly or in part of wool valued at above 50 cents per pound shall be classified and pay the same duty as womens and childrens dress goods coat linings Italian cloths and goods of similar character and description provided by this act provided that on blankets over three yards in length the same duties shall be paid as on cloths Paragraph 370 On clothing ready made and articles of wearing apparel of every description including shawls wjiether knitted or woven and knitted articles of every description made up or manufact- Â¬ ured wholly or in part felts not woven and not specially provided for in this act com- Â¬ posed wholly or in part of wool the duty per pound shall be four times the duty im- Â¬ posed by this act on one pound of un- Â¬ washed wool of the first class and in addi- Â¬ tion thereto 60 per cent ad valorem division and provided an ad valorem of 50 per cent on the second A portion of that part of paragraph 315 relating to plushes velvets etc which was stricken out by the senate was inserted though in changed form The insertion is a proviso to the effect that corduroys com- Â¬ posed of cotton or other vegetable fiber weighing seven ounces or over per square yard shall pay a duty of 18 cents per square yard and 25 per cent ad valorem In paragraph 320 the senate amendments are all accepted except that reducing tho rate on cotton suspenders and braces from 45 to 40 per cent ad valorem The paraÂ¬ pro Â¬ graph Inserted by the senate 291 viding for an additional duty of 10 per cent ad valorem on all cotton yarns finer than No 10 single and on all manufactures made of such yarns was stricken out by the con- Â¬ ference Raw cotton which the senate made dutiable at the rate of 20 per cent ad val- Â¬ orem was restored to the free list Paragraph 218 relating to cattle as it passed the senate was changed somewhat as to rates 375 being fixed as the rate on cattle valued at not more than 14 per head Instead of 350 while a rate of 27 per cent ad valorem was fixed on cattle of a greater value Instead of 25 per centT in the senate amendment The difference between the two houses on beans was compromised being made 45 cents per bushel The duty on seeds not specially provided for was made 30 per cent the senate rate being 25 and the house rate 40 per cent The paragraph in regard to packed fish was amended as fixed by the senate so as to be made to apply specially to fish in packages Paragraph 261 was amended so as to spe- Â¬ cifically provide that fresh mackerel hali Â¬ but or salmon should be dutiable at the rate of one cent per pound as well as the pickled or salted article in regard to apples etc was amended so as to omit currants and the house rate of 2 cents per pound on such dried fruits as apples peaches pears and berries prepared in any manner was re- Â¬ stored The grape paragraph was altered so as to require the payment of 29 cents per cubic foot of the capacity of the barrels or packages Orange and lemon peels preserved and cocoanut meat etc were restored to the house rate of 2 cents per pound On pineapples the senate rate was re- Â¬ tained On unshelled filberts and walnuts the house rate of 3 cents per pound prevailed while on shelled filberts and walnuts the senate rate of 5 cents per pound was sus- Â¬ tained The conference struck out the senate amendment providing for a duty of 2 cents per pound on dead game and game meats Paragraph 282 relating to cocoa was amended by leaving out cocoanut oil 262 S cotton or any other commodity forlM M e ffti cent per pound On railway bars T rails and punched iron or steel flat rail he conference re Â¬ stored the house rate of 7 20 of a cent On Steel Rails where they were not introduced for sale they were to be allowed free entrance where they had not been so used for less Agricultural railway fishplates the senate rate of 4 10 of one cent per pound stands Paragraph 132 providing for an extra duty of 2 10 of a cent per pound on iron and steel sheets or plates galvanized or coated wasallowed to stand but was made to apply only to zinc spelter or other metals or any- alloy of these metals The house rate of 2 cents per pound was restored on polished or planished sheets of iron or steel On taggers iron or steel tin plates j and terne plates the house rate of cents per pound was restored 1 The house receded from its proviso that the benefit of tie drawback provision in section- 24 shall not apply to articles manu- Â¬ factured in this country from imported tinplates etc The conference amended the proviso to paragraph 136 relating to wire rods so as to make it read as follows That all wire or steel rods which have been tempered or treated in any manner or partly manufactured shall pay an addi Â¬ tional duty of one half of one cent per - Paragraph Dried Fruits The full text of the sugar schedule as finally agreed upon by the house and sen Â¬ ate conferees Is as follows Sugars not above No 16 Dutch standard in color tank bottoms sirups of cane juice melada concentrated melada concrete and concentrated molasses testing by the polariscope not above 75 degrees 95 per pound and for every additional degree shown by the polariscope test 035 of one cent per pound additional and fractions of a degree in proportion and on sugar above No 16 Dutch standard in color and on all sugar which has gone through a process of refining 195 cents per pound molasses esting above 40 degrees and not above 56 degrees 3 cents per gallon testing 56 de- Â¬ grees and above 6 cents per gallon sugar drainings and sugar sweepings shall be subject to duty as molasses or sugar as the case may be according to polariscopic Provided that nothing herein con- Â¬ test tained shall be so construed as to abrogate or in any manner impair or affect the pro- Â¬ visions of the treaty of commercial recipro- Â¬ city concluded between the United States and the king of the Hawaiian islands on January 30 1875 or the provisions of any act of congress heretofore passed for the execution of the same The conference restored the house rate of 20 per cent on sugar cane Saccharine is made 150 per pound and 10 per cent ad valorem The confectionery paragraph is changed to read as follows Sugar candy and all confectionery not this act specially provided for in valued at 15 cents per pound orless and on sugars after being refined when tinctured colored or in any way adulter- Â¬ ated 4 cents per pound and 15 per cent ad valorem valued at more than 15 cents per pound 50 per cent ad valorem The weight and the value of the immediate cov- Â¬ erings other than the outer packing case or other covering shall be included in the dutiable weight and the value of the mer Â¬ chandise The republican conferees also made pub lie a statement concerning the conference report in which it reviewed the changes made Of sugar the statement says The house differential between raw and refined sugars and the general features of the house schedule are preserved and the Â¬ senate amendments increasing the differ- Â¬ ential to one fifth and providing for a reduction of one tenth of the duty on raw sugars not above 87 degrees which would have given a duty of 139 on 88 degree sugar and only 126 on 87 degree sugar are not adopted Beet Sugrar In deference to the wishes of those in- Â¬ terested in beet sugar production that the senate rate of 195 cents on refined sugar might be retained as an Increased encour Â¬ agement to this Industry the duty on raw sugars is increased 07 cents so as to make the Increase on them the same as the Increase on refined sugar and thus leave the differential between raw sugar and re- Â¬ fined the same as in the house bill And to meet the objection which has been urged that the house rates on low grade raw sugar show a higher ad valorem than those on the higher grades the duty on 75 decree sugar Is reduced 05 cent and then the duty per degree increased regularly from 03 cent as proposed In the house bill to 03 cent in order to raise the duty on raw sugars the same as on refined By this arrangement the duty on raw sugars of 100 degrees purity is raised from 175 cents as proposed originally by the house to 182 cents and the duty on re Â¬ fined sugar is raised from 187 cents as proposed originally by the house to 195 cents thus giving the same differential of 12 cent between raw and refined sugar at this point as was originally given by the honse As this arrangement will Increase the revenue over 2000000 and at the same time give additional encouragement to the production of sugar in this country it is thought to be a desirable consummation x Paragraph 372 Aubusson Axminster Moquette and Chenille carpets figured or plain amd all carpets or carpeting of like character or description 60 cents per square yard amd in addition thereto 40 per cent ad valorem Paragraph 373 Saxony Wilton and Tour nay velvet carpets figured or plain and all carpets or carpeting of like charaoter or description 60 cenits per square yard and in addition thereto 40 percent ad valorem Paragraph 374 Brussels carpets figured or plain and all carpets or carpeting of like character or description 44 cents per square yard and in addition thereto 40 per cent ad valorem Paragraph 375 Velvet and tapestry vel- Â¬ vet carpets figured or plain printed on the warp or otherwise and all carpets or car- Â¬ peting of like character or description 40 cents per square yard and in addition thereto 40 per cent ad valorem Paragraph 376 Tapestry Brussels carpet figured or plain and all carpets or carpet ings of like character or description print-Â¬ ed on the warp or otherwise 28 cents per square yard and in addition thereto 40 per cent ad valorem Paragraph 377 Treble ingrain three ply and all chain Venetian carpets 22 cents per square yard and in addition thereto 40 per cent ad valorem Paragraph 378 Dutch wool and two ply carpets 18 cents per square yard and in addition thereto 40 per cent ad valorem Wood The following was substituted for the paragraph on hewn timber Timber hewn sided or squared not less than 8 inches square and round tim- Â¬ ber used for spars or in building wharves one cent per cubic foot The paragraph relating to sawed boards and planks was amended by striking out the words white pine at 1 per 1000 feet and by restoring the house rate on all the other items of the schedule making the rates 50 cents per 1000 feet for 1 for each side planed or finished tongued or grooved and 150 if planed on two sides and tongued and grooved The legislative proviso to this paragraph In Â¬ serted by ithe senate was changed 6oas to read as follows That If any country or any dependency shall impose an export duty upon saw logs round manufactured timber stave bolts shingle bolts or head Â¬ ing bolts exported in the United States or a discriminating charge upon boomsticks or chains used by American citizens in tow- Â¬ ing logs the amount of such export duty tax or other charge as the case may be shall be added as an additional duty to the duties imposed upon the articles men- Â¬ tioned in this paragraph when imported from such country or dependency Fence posts are reduced from 20 to 10 per cent acLvalorem The house rate of 30 per cent ad valorem is restored on casks and barrels sugar box sTiooks etc The house rate of two cents per thousand and 15 per cent ad valorem is restored on toothpicks as Is the house rate of 40 cents per thousand upon butchers skewers The conference accepted the senate rate and language on wrapper and filler except that the rate on wrapper to- Â¬ bacco was made 1S5 per pound instead of 175 The house rate on imported cigars cig- Â¬ arettes etc of 450 per pound amd 25 per cent ad valorem was restored The senate made the rate 4 per pound and 25 per cent ad valorem There were no other changes In the schedule on im- Â¬ ported tobacco -t- obacco Schedule on Carpets The conference made but one change in the schedule relating to spirits wines etc proper The senate rate of 30 cents per gallon on still wines containing less than 14 per cent of absolute alcohol in packages was changed to 40 cents per gallon The house rate was 60 cents The rates onlnineral waters were com Â¬ promised being made 20 cents per dozen on pint bottles 30 cents per dozen on quart bottles House rate of 40 cents and the senate rate of 24 cents The conference struck out the senate rate paragraph relating to tartrate of soda and potash and partly refined argols and re Â¬ stored the house paragraph There was a compromise on white lead at 2 cents per pound The house paragraph in regard to oxide of zinc and white paint was restored There was a general change of rates on lead white acetate of lead being fixed at 3 cents per pound brown gray or yellow at 2J4 cents nitrate at 2 and litharge at 2 cents per pound These were generally compromises between the rates of the two houses Phosphorus was compromised at IS cents Spirits and Wines Chemicals per pound The house rate on sulpihur was restored The senate made an amendment to the sul- Â¬ phur paragraph allowing crude brimstone to come in at 50 cents per ton but the con- Â¬ ference struck this out including this ar- Â¬ ticle in the S rate as originally fixed by the house Duty on Sugar Cnnc Printing paper unsized sized or glued suitable for books and newspapers valued at not above two cents per pound three tenths of a cent per pound valued above two cents and not above two and a half cents per pund four tenths of one cent per pound valued between two and a half and three cents per pound five tenths of a cent valued between three and four cents six tenths of a cent valued between four and five cents eight tenths of a cent valued above five cents 13 per cent ad valorem There is also a proviso exacting an addi- Â¬ tional duty of one tenth of a cent per pound for each dollar of export duty per cord imposed by any country exporting wood pulp to the United States There are numerous changes in the para Â¬ graph relating to lithographic prints The rates on such prints on paper not exceed- Â¬ ing 8 1000 of an inch in thickness is re- Â¬ duced from the senate rate of 25 cents per pound to 20 cents The next classification covers paper ranging from 35 to 400 square inches fixing the rate at 8 cents per pound pa- Â¬ per exceeding 400 square inches a For of rate o5 per cent ad valorem is fixed The sen- Â¬ ate rate on prints is reduced from 10 to 5 cents and on lithographic from 9 to 6 cents Books for childrens use containing Il Â¬ luminated lithographic prints not exceed- Â¬ ing In weight 24 ounces each and all book Â¬ lets and fashion magazines or periodicals printed in whole or in part by lithographic process or decorated by hand 8 cents per pound The senate rate of 20 cents per pack and 20 per cent ad valorem fixed on playing cards was reduced to 10 cents per pack and 20 per cent ad valorem On mechanically ground wood pulp the house rate of one twelfth of one cent per pound dry weight was restored The paragraph in regard to printing pa Â¬ per was entirely rewritten As amended it is as follows Paper Coal tar crude pitch of coal tar and products of coal tar known as dead or cre- Â¬ osote oil benzol etc The conference restored raw cotton to the free list The paragraph in regard to the free ad Â¬ mission of fish caught by American fisher- Â¬ men was amended so as to include salmon on the free list which were especially ex- Â¬ cepted by the senate bill and as agreed upon reads as follows Fresh fish frozen or packed in Ice caught in the great lakes or other fresh waters by citizens of the United States On hide cuttings the house paragraph was restored Manganese ore was restored to the free pound There were several changes in the para list as was cocoanut oil The house phraseology of the paragraph graphjrelatlng to iron and steel wire In regard to ores of gold silver etc was Changes in Cutlery has the effect In the paragraph relating to cutlery there restored which nickel matte of making free nickel and was but one change from the senate sched- Â¬ The senajte amendment making free ule paintings drawings and statuary was also The conference made material changes from both the senate and house rates on stricken out Reciprocity shotguns both In classification and rates The reciprocity provision as agreed to by of duty On wheels for railway purposes a com- Â¬ the conference contains some of the feat Â¬ promise makes the duty 1 cents per ures of both the senate and the house bills pound1 and 1V4 cents on ingots blooms on this subject It also contains some retaliatory meas Â¬ etc Aluminum in crude form was made dutiable at 8 cents and in plates at 13 cents ures It sets forth its purpose to be that of equalizing the trade of the United States per pound The rate on Dutch metal was made 6 with foreign countries exporting to this country the following articles cents per package of 100 loaves Argols or crude tartars or wine lees language arid rates of the senate The amendments of the paragraph in relation crude brandies or other spirits manufact-Â¬ to lead ore were accepted without change ured or distilled from grain or other ma- Â¬ terials champagne or all other sparkling but lead In pigs was made dutiable at 2 cents per pound Instead of 2 cents as fixed wines still wines and vermuth paintings by the house and 24 cents as fixed by the and statuary The president is authorized to enter into senate The senate rates on mica were advanced negotiations or commercial agreements in those on the unmanufactured article being which reciprocal concessions may be se- Â¬ fixed at 6 cents per pound and 20 per cent cured in favor of the products of the United ad valorem those on cut mica at 12 cents States He is empowered to suspend by proclamation the duties upon these articles per pound and 20 per cent ad valorem The rate of 6 cents a pound on nickel as whenever equivalent concessions may be obtained as follows provided by the house was restored Argols 5 per cent ad valorem x Earthen ware Brandies or other grain spirits 175 per The senate language in paragraph 88 re- Â¬ lating to tiles is retained except that the gallon Champagne in requirements that the tiles shall be for quart 5 per dozen bottles containing one containing one pint 3 floors and walls Is stricken out The house per dozen containing one half pint 150 rates were restored on Portland Roman per dozen containing more than one quart and other cements 6 rate addition Paragraph 91 relating to gypsum was inStill winesto thevermuth 190 per gallgn Â¬ 35 cents per gal and amended so as to read as follows lon and other rates in proportion where Plaster rock or gypsum crude 50 cents per ton if ground or calcined 250 per ton the goods are bottled Paintings etc 15 percent ad valorem pearl hardening for papermakers use 20 The president is empowered to revoke the per cent ad valorem that the agree- Â¬ The paragraph relating to pumice stone concession when satisfiedgood faith by any ment is not adhered to in was totally changed the rate being made other country with which an agreement 6 per ton on the manufactured article and shall have been made 15 per centum ad valorem on the unmanu- Â¬ Retaliatory Clause factured What may be termed the retaliatory The house paragraph relating to clays and earths was adopted and the house clause of the provision is that which em Â¬ rates on dried asphaltum and bitumen On powers the president to suspend by procla Â¬ fullers earth the rate was fixed at 150 mation the provisions of this act providing per ton on the unmanufactured article and for the free introduction of coffee tea Tonquin or tonka beans and vanilla beans 3 per ton on that which has been manufac- Â¬ coming from any country which imposes tured The house rate on undecorated rocking duties upon products of the United States liaim earthenware paragraph 94 was re- Â¬ he may deem to be reciprocally unequal and unreasonable The rates which he is stored In the next paragraph relating to china thus empowered to fix are On coffee 3 cents per pound on tea 10 the house provision including clock cases with or without movements was restored cents per pound on tonka beans 50 cents making the duty 60 per centum ad va- Â¬ per pound on vanilla beans 2 per pound on cuts 1 lorem The president is required to act within The senate receded from its ahiendments two years in securing these reciprocal to the rates on plain bottles jars etc trade treaties and they are to be submit- Â¬ Glass ted to for The paragraph 100 in regard to cut or Articles the senatereducedits ratification to the extent of glass bottles was not changed 20 per are to be ornamented cent in these treaties and the presi Â¬ as tbrates The conference restored the house rates dent is specifically authorized to enter into will place certain and language on unpolished cylinder negotiations whichfree articles upon the list for a specified Â¬ crown and common window glass but re period of five years language on tained the senate rates and polished cylinder and crown glass In the paragraph 103 relating to fluted WAS A LEEMISH CAR rolled ribbed or rough plate glass the sen- Â¬ Â¬ ate rates amd language were retained except the house proviso to the effect The Owl Car Passengers Finally Found Out that all the above plate glass when ground He seemed painfully conscious of the smoothed or otherwise obscured shall be subjected to the same rate of duty as cast ludicrous figure he cut as he burst polished plate glass unsilvered The senate rates were retained on cast through the wildly flapping curtains of all night car and polished plate glass both unfinished and a north bound silvered as provided in paragraphs 104 scraped himself into a seat which had and 105 The house rate of 10 per cent ad va- Â¬ been neglected by the other occupants lorem in addition to dtherrates chargeable on account of the sea of moisture which cylinder or plate it contained His face was belligerent Â¬ on window crown glasses where those glasses are bent ly red and his widely staring eyes an Â¬ ground frosted etc is reduced to 5 per ticipating with maniacal vigilance any cent The conference adopted the senate tendency to laughter which his ap- Â¬ amendments in paragraph 10S relating to spedtacles eyeglasses etc with one ex- Â¬ pearance might provoke blazed forth a challenge to the entire car and success- Â¬ ception Paragraph 112 relating to stained or fully dispelled the rising spirit of painted glass windows remains practical Â¬ jocundity ly as left by the senate The night was the most tempestu- Â¬ The two houses compromised the rate on freestone granite sandstone unmanufac- Â¬ ous of the present season and in order tured or undressed making it 12 cents per to escape the gusts of wind and water cubic foot HUMOROUS She Are Mrs Sliners daughters than one year He Not Theconference restored the house pro Â¬ it a marriageable age vision on camphor now Puck The following is the paragraph agreed Miss Highsee is a beautiful singer upon on anthracite coal in the free list Very That was all that isnt she Anthracite Coal Wash t Coal anthracite now especially pro Â¬ made her singing endurable vided for in this act and coal stores of ington Times American vessels but none shall be un Â¬ Waiter Gent at third table wants loaded Cook Hot roll He must Following is the paragraph agreed upon ahotrolL on coal tar in the free list think we have money to burn Cin C cinnati Enquirer When a tandem couple quarrel in Chicago they go iirto court and sue f or separate wheels and maintenance New Orleans Picayune Your wife Getting lAround It Yes bought these cigars dlidnt she how did you guess it Theyre in Jugend such a pretty box New Not Coming Their WTay York people were disgusted with the Why earthquake It moved from east to west Chicago Record I dont believe Jagway will ever go on another yacht cruise Why not says lie has lost all desire He Brook- since he took the Keeley cure lyn Life Just the Thing Author I have a dialect story I want to sell you Ed- Â¬ itor In what dialect is it Author I dont know Editor Ill take it Truth Bass Was that baby talk your wifie was talking as I came in Fogg That was mother talk no baby I1 T - ever saw indulged in such gibberish- Boston Transcript How the dickens did you happen to speak of the bottle ship Kentucky asked the unwelcome visitor Asso r oiation of ideas I guess said the ed- Â¬ itor Cincinnati Enquirer HUNTING FROM ELEPHANTS That Woult Stand Any Charge One of the first things the maharajas did after our arrival was to hand to each guest a slip of paper on which wag written the name of the elephant alt lotted to him- for shooting purposes which bore on its back the structure known as a howdah to carry the shooter and his guns As these elef phants were necessarily large and thq howdah is high the oscillation wasj much greater than if one were seateq upon a plain pad upon the elephants back or on one of the smaller ele Â¬ phants which have a smoother gait We usually therefore went to the cover or jungle upon one of the beat ing or pad elephants which after ward during the operations of the day were employed in a long line to force the rhinoceroses and other animals out of the dense thickets in which they - A Recently Tamed BeaHt Â¬ Â¬ live Tohacco The conference accepted paragraph 386 as amended by the senate with the addi Â¬ tion of the words or plush before ribbons in the first line making plush ribbons duti Â¬ able at 150 per pound and 15 per cent ad valorem Paragraph 3S7 relating to woven silk fab- Â¬ rics was accepted as amended by the senate except that the rate on cloth other than black dyed in the thread or yarn and weighted In the dyeing so as to exceed the original weight of the raw silk was changed from 225 per pound to 250 per pound and that on cloth dyed tvr printed in the piece from 325 to 350 Silk Wool The changes in the wool schedule made In conference leave the duties on disputed items as follows Paragraph 354 The duty on wools of the iirst class which shall be imported washed shall be twice the amount of the duty to which hey would be subjected imported unwashed and the duty on wools of the first and second classes which shall be im Â¬ ported scoured shall be three times the duty to which they would be subjected if imported unwaauxL The duty on wools and contain two or more colors in the fill- Â¬ ing The rate is left at 50 per cent ad va Â¬ lorem i Paragraph 302 in relation to cotton thread and carded yarn was amended by the conference so as to provide that thread colored bleached combed etc so as to be advanced beyond the condition of singles by grouping or twisting of two or more single yarns on all numbers exceed Â¬ ing 20 and up to SO are made dutiable at one quarter of a cent per number per pound and on threads of the same class numbering SO and above three tenths of a cent per pound per number In the original house bill there was no division as to numbers all being made dutiable at Yhe rate of three tenths of a cnt per num Â¬ ber per pound The senate left the house rate of three tenths of a cent op the first Cotton Paragraph relating to manufactures of silk is changed so as to modify the de Â¬ scription of jacquard figured goods by pro- Â¬ viding that they shall be made on looms and that they should be dyed in the yarn 391 is a The thread paragraph promise between the two houses making a duty of 13 cents per pound on threads made from yarn not finer than five lea or num mer and three fourths cent per pound ad Â¬ ditional for each lea or number in excess of five made from yarn finer than five lea or number There is also a change in the next para- Â¬ graph relating to single yarns in the gray reducing the senate rate on yarns not finer than 80 lea or number to 40 per cent ad valorem which is a compromise be- Â¬ tween the two houses Floor mattings which are taken from the free list where they were placed by the senate are made dutiable at 3 cents per square yard where theirvalue does not exceed 10 cents per square yard and at 7 cents per square yard and 25 per cent ad valorem where their value exceeds 10 cents per square yard Bags or sacks made from plain woven fabrics and bagging for cotton gunny cloth and similar fabrics were taken from the free list and the language of the house practically restored in bofth instances On Internal Revenue The Internal revenue tax amendment re Â¬ bags the rate was made seven eighths lating to cigars and cigarettes made by the cent per pound and 15 per cent ad valorem The senate rate on handkerchiefs was ac Â¬ senate was changed to read as follows On cigars of all descriptions weighing cepted Sundries more than three pounds per 1000 3 per There were comparatively few changes 1000 on cigars made of tobacco or any sub- Â¬ The senate stitute weighing not more than three in the sundries schedule pounds per 1000 1 per 1000 on cigarettes amendment on bituminous coals fixing the made of tobacco or any substitute weigh Â¬ rate of 67 cents per ton was accepted with Â¬ ing more than three pounds per 1000 3 per out change The house rate of one cent per thousand 1000 on cigarettes weighing not more than on loose matches was restored three pounds per 1000 1 per thousand The house rates on haircloth were re- Â¬ The senate amendment providing for a on stocks and bonds was stricken out stored tax The senate rates on jewelry were re- Â¬ Metals tained The house rate of 8 10th of a cent per The provision In regard to pound was restored on round iron of less monds houseother precious stones was dia Â¬ and re- Â¬ than 7 16 of an inch In diameter andbors stored or shapes of rolled or hammered iron not Paintings- - drawings and statuary were specially provided for again made dutiable at 20 per cent ad va- Â¬ The house rate on iron In slabs blooms lorem etc less finished than iron In bars and Free List more advanced than pig iron was also re-Â¬ The following changes were made in the stored free list The rate on Iron bars billets etc in the The provision allowing cattle horses manufacture of which charcoal is used as sheep or other domestic animals straying fuel was made specifically at 12 per ton or driven across the boundary line of an Â¬ In paragraph 127 the senate rate of 1 2 10 other country for pasturage purposes to cents per pound on iron or steel anchors be brought back free of duty is modified so was increased to 1 cents per pound the as to continue this privilege for the speci- Â¬ house rate The other amendments to the fied time of six months paragraph made by the senate were ac- Â¬ The conference restored to the free list cepted the house paragraph on books and engrav- Â¬ Paragraph 129 reads as follows ings imported by authority of the United Hoop or band iron or hoop or band States for the library of congress steel cut to lengths or wholly or partly The paragraph relating to the free intro- Â¬ manufactured into hoops or ties coated or duction of books libraries and reason- Â¬ not coated with paint or any other prepara Â¬ able furniture of persons from foreign tion with or without buckles or fastenings countries was altered so as to provide that 330 Lithographic Prints Flax com- Â¬ opened up their umbrellas The con- Â¬ ductor with an air of intrepidity born of a familiarity with situations of the kind xmssed to and fro among the pas- Â¬ sengers collecting nickels He was an ideal owl conductor bristling with a sense of his importance and osten- Â¬ tatiously indifferent to the comfort and tusks but most tusks are cut at regular convenience of his guests intervals to prevent them from injur- Ez ish leemish gharV asked the late wild eyed arrival as the despot ing one another One or two of tho v fighting elephants however had point Â¬ jolted past The unintelligible gibberish met with ed tusks H W Seton Karr in Cen- no response Another block was passed tury before the street car magnate came for Â¬ A Race Quarrel in Austria ward There has been turbulent scenes in Ez ish leemish ghar was repeated the Austrian reichsrath or parliament somewhat petulantly by the Swede occasioned by bitter race animosities for he was now discovered between the Germans and- the Czech Everyone but the autocrat seemed or Bohemian element The Bohemians buried in an effort to translate the jar Â¬ are sensitive regarding their position gon and some even ventured so far in the empiie and it is in deference to as to turn an inquiring eye upon the this feeling that arrangements have speaker But the glances were quickly been made for crowning Franz Josef withdrawn for the glitter of im- Â¬ king of Bohemia next year For the placable hostility in those wild eyes same reason a decree has been issued had become intensified Several more establishing the Czech language as tho blocks elapsed official language of Bohemia The Ger- Ez ish leemish ghar man irritation at this proceeding broke And this time the potentate had all bounds of parliamentary decorum stopped close by to take a fare and occasioned violent scenes in the What snarled the latter with reichsrath Blows were struck anti scornful intonation missiles thrown In consequence of Ez ish leemish gharV the disturbances the emperor closed the For a moment there was a reflective session of the reichsrath louths Com Â¬ pause his majesty was thinking panion f Limits car Yes Pretty Close Quarters Veil vy dont you say so V 1 ask you Do you have a piano in your f ara tray or four times Chicago Journal ilv -- tion some of the owls had gathered in the aisle while others had perched upon the backs of seats and some had that assailed the car from every direc- Â¬ rescing upon a saddle composed of two cushions of strong sacking about six feet by two which rested in turn upon a large cloth covering the whole of tho elephants back The howdahs for shooting are lightly built of wood and canework and contain two seats and- racks to hold six guns or rifles three on each side All this is lashed on by ropes passing under the elephants neck belly and tail The weight which an elephant is able to carry upon its back exceeds a ton for short distances they have been known to carry as much as 3000 pounds but for long marches half a ton is considered the limit Many of the mahara jas elephants had fine The howdah elephant which the maharaja allotted to me was named Seeunder Three years previously it was an uneaptured wild elephant ranging at liberty the jungles of Ben- gal It was a fine female between nice and ten feet in height at the shoulder with short but perfect tushes pro Â¬ jecting a few inches beyond the upper lip There are other elephants in the mahara jas stud which have been tamed more recently still It was very gentle and obedient and perfectly fearless and therefore very valuable as a shoot Â¬ ing elephant as for example on sev-Â¬ eral occasions during the following three weeks it stood without flinching the charge of wounded buffalo tiger and rhinoceros thus enabling me to take a steady shot Almost all elephants show great fear of the Indian rhinoceros there are few that will not turn tail when they scent their enemy and fewer still that will stand the crash and short snorts that precede the charge About breakfast time each morning the elephant told off for eacli guest wan brought to the neighborhood of hin tent and the howdah placed upon it Â¬ v V i i i i Cobble urban homes you ever saw solid com- Â¬ fort old man Stone That so Im thinking about buying a suburban place myself Cobble Then buy mina Brooklyn Life - Ive got one of the finestsub Just the Place No I with a piano couldnt let the flat to a family S ir s S - -- -- fe A Why not The last tenant had a piano and her daughter who played it knocked a great deal of plastering off the wall be hind her with her elbows CI p vela ndf v V ain Deals -- i - f Afcftak- - - T i J MfA iv Lit J - - --V THE BOURBON r NWS i vrmv TUESDAY r tjmt I JULY 27 1897 m M Outing At Olyinpia c3T - u i i ff- - e i -- J r rj J a 1 -- Ah Tt- hi j iT- A I - - - - J i- - V L l r f - 4 IS J tev - v - t r -- rast a J5 It - LV Si fc V - St t - outing Tr ITS x - Probably the most delightful Fresh Paragraphs About Tho Peopl In enjoy is a camping trip in the one can xius Vicinity T Piper sold his mountains with a congenial - party ot Jno wheat at 71 cec a delivered at Muir friends leaving behind the noise and Â¬ heat of the city and laying aside busiBorn To the wife of Ben Jacoby a securing a welcome re- Â¬ son weight 10 h xounds ness cares and Â¬ For more than twenty years spite from certain requirements of fashJas R Bagge bought of Jacoby Bros tow sixty hogs at 330 per cwt ion BeautifulOlympia with its we have been telling how M R Jacoby has boueht and shipped erine hills and lovely valleys its lovely Scotts Emulsion overcomes the bubbling springs of about 20000 bushels of wheat shaded walks to mineral waters is of the system sparkling healthful excessive waste C Alexander shipped five car loads of his fat cattle from here last week for such an outing and an ideal place puts on flesh nourishes and 3 the congenial members of the Bourbon Miss Frances Clnvhrook left Yesterday -builds up the body making it tor a visit to friends in Richmond Oh b are indeed agreeable coi Outn panions for such a pleasure The party Wm Meteer old to Jacoby Bros the remedy for all wasting diÂ¬ ki named in these twenty hogs weight 200 lbs at 310 which has already been seases of adults and children per cwt columns was noined Saturday by Miss A match game between the Elizabeth Lucy Lowry Messrs John Sweeney J Absolutely but it isnt possible for us to s and Hutchison nines took place here on Sun McVey and Walter Champ tell the story in a mere stick-Â¬ Celebrated for its great leavening M Saturday and resulted in favor of yesterday Btrength and healthfulness Assures the dav bv Mr Talbot Clay and Hutchison Score 10 to 6 ful of newspaper type food against alum and all forms of adul- Â¬ by Messrs Cbas T Kenney and Jas Root Bnrbridge of Philadelphia teration common to the cheap brands Daugherty We have had prepared for Russell Burbridgr of Kansas City and s-Royal Baking Powder CO New YOrk Mrs E O BilliDBsley of Washington us by a physician a little bpok City are visiting their mother Mrs R kind of a Besides having the merriest S Bnrbridge telling in easy words how and time the stay at Ofyinpia is bringing The infant child of Gr o McLeod lr H HEW TEE better health to several members of the why Scotts Emulsion benefits mcu txu euierviue oonaay morning One lady has gained seven party of spinal menngetis Seventeenth Year Established 1881 Burial at the and a postal card request will pounds in a week and others have been Jacoby t burying ground yesterday be enough to have it sent to morning much benefitted The appointment each Published every Puesaay and Friday by lady and gentleday of a different young WALTER CHAMP At the oratorical contest at Antioch you free To day would be a Editors and Owners Church last Fri ay night The conman to the positions of housekeeper and BBUCE MILLER good time to send for it testants were M sses Lula Wilmott waiter has been the means of developing Stella Phelps Jean McLeod Bessie Make ail ChecJzs Money Orders etc BOWNE New York SCOTT the domestic qualities of the one and payable to the order of Champ Miller Boone Misses Hughes and Ingels The tended to qualify the other to the possimedal was awarded to Miss Ingels At any ble duties of the new man ADVER1I81NU RATESMr and Mrs Ticj Ashurst Misses Displays one dollar per inch for first inser rate tis a jolly arrangement and adds Dora Scott Edna Bell Maud Ashurst Wrights Celery Tea cu4 e ooi tion half rates each insertion thereafter Locals or reading notices ten cents per variety to the experiences of camp life tion sck headaches 2c atdrus Edna Liver Bertie Ashurst Mary line each insertion Locals in blacL type Q Young Susie Nichols Messrs Will twenty cents per line each insertion D F SIMMONS Skinner Howard Wilson George Ash Â¬ Fractions of lines count as full lines when running at line rates Among theother arrivals Saturday at urst Claude Spears and Mr Jacoby Of Hocking port O Itecoinmends Wrights spent Sunday Obituaros cards of thanks calls on candi at Blue Lick Springs Chas Mehageu dates resolutions of respect and matter of a Olympia were Messrs Celery Capsules per line like nature ten cents of Paris Power A Special rates given for large advertise and H Hockingport O Arfgust 14 96 Craig ments and yearly cards Mrs and Mr and Shipp of Lexington Misses Liz- Â¬ To the Wright Medical Co Notice to National Democrats Columbus Ohio zie ManningiTurney and Willie John- Â¬ I have been using Parisians Gentlemen other are of A District Convention of the Na- Â¬ son Wrights Celery Capsules for stomach tional Democrats residing in the who are atthe Springs Among other some Twenty Second Senatorial District com- Â¬ guests not mentioned in former issues trouble and constipation for greaterthree tv mouths and find them even than posed of the counties of Jessamine fe are Mrs J WMcGarvey recommended With pleasure and un Scott and Woodford is hereby called to of The News meet in Georgetown Ky v on Tuesday Misses Sara and Ottie McGarvey solicited I would recommend them to August 3d 1897 at 3 oclock p m Messrs Geo Weeks Thos Lewis and the suffering public Yours very truly fctanaard time The basis ot ropresen- - chas Scott of Lexington Mrs W O U D F Simmons lit iuuoii oi xae cuuiiues in tuis convention Bradley and daughter Miss Christine Sold by W T Brooks at 50c and 100 shall be one delegate for every fifty votes guests per box Send address on postal to the cast for Cleveland in 1892 and the pur Â¬ Bradley are distinguished Jt pose of the convention shall be the nom- Â¬ and the winsome ways of the Chief Ex- Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for Km ination of a candidate for State Senator ecutives lovely daughter have made her trial size free FT m in said district Wngnrs Celery Tea constipaA Convention of the National Demo- Â¬ a general favorite with the hotel guests tion sick headaches 25ccuresdruggists at and the Bourbon contingent crats of the Fourteenth Judicial Dis- Â¬ IT trict composed of the counties of Bour Â¬ bon Franklin Scott and Woodford is W S Anderson The Outing Club will spend the realso called to meet at same time and r5 place and with the samp basis of repre- Â¬ mainder of the week in camp at Olym- Â¬ Of Peck P O Pike Co O Recommends Wrights Celery 7llii sentation for the purpose of nominating pia and may remain over Sunday The To the Wright Medical Co Capsules Wm candidates for Circuit Judge and Com- Â¬ litlll HVj Ohio every moment of Gents I have Columbus a box of Wrights members are enjoying purchased monwealths Attorney Celery Capsules Done by the order of the District the stay in the mountains and will be gist Wiverly O from James T Blaser drug Â¬ ID YOTJ EVEfi suffer from real ner and used them for Stomach Committee vousness When avoi y utrveseemcl loth to leave such a restful and agreea- Â¬ Trouble and Constipation I was unable to doauythiug for nearly twe years I used to quiver creepy Arthur Yager ble place as Olympia three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they feeling first in one with a uecuiiar Chairman place and then another have cured me For the benefit of others so WC and all seemed finally to concentrate in a afflicted J wish to send this letter Very truly yours Mass Meeting writhing jumble in the brain and you be- Â¬ cottage 5 rooms 10 per 602 MAIN ST PARIS KY W S Andeks m come irritable fretful and peevish to be BRICK SCINTILLATIONS First class repair Ap- Pold by all druggists at 50c and SI per box Over Deposit Bank The National Dernocracs of Bourbon bend address on postal to the Wright Med followed by an impotent weakened condi- Â¬ Ply to BC INGELS Co are requested to meet at the Court- Â¬ An Interesting Jumble Of News And uo uoiumuus u for trial size free tion of the nerve centers ringing in the ljant f Or O EDWARDS Office hours to 12 a m 1 to 6 p m house on Monday Aug 2d at 2 oclock Comment ears and sleepless miserable niirhts standard time for the purpose of se- Â¬ Mrs Eugene To Cure A Cold In One Day Over one hundred shade trees were up- Â¬ Br Mile S 110 SImonton StSearles lecting delegates to attend the Conven- Â¬ Elk tion to be held at Georgetown on Tues- Â¬ rooted at Catlettsburg by the storm Fri Â¬ hart lad says Ner Â¬ Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- Â¬ Nervine day Aug 3d 1897 to nominate candi- Â¬ day vous troubles had made lets All druggists refund the money dates for Circuit Judge and Common- Â¬ Rebtores me nearly insane and Chas F Taylor and Ben F Stone if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W wealths Attorney of this the Fourteenth physicians were unable two Richmond printers are going to T Brooks and James Konnedy Paris Health Judicial District of Kentucky to help me My memory Ky A T Forsyth Alaska was almost gone and every little thing 2t County Chairman worried me until I was almost distracted Chas Dixon 16 is dying at Ports- Â¬ I really feared I was becoming a maniac I The Nicholasville Democrat takes a mouth Ohio from excessive cigarette imagined all sorts of evil things and would whack at the National Democrats by smoking There is no cry over nothing I commenced taking Dr angrily asserting that a voter who fused word so full Miles Kestoratlve Nervine and four bottles Pretty Miss Mary Cryan suicided in remedy completely with Republicans or voted for McKin New York because she feared she would of meaning of this wonderfulwell now as 1 ever wascured me and 1 am as ley has no right to call himself a Demo- Â¬ grow fleshy and about which snrh tender and Dr Miles Nervine is sold nn miai onfoa crat He is as much a Democrat as the At Newport three of Fred Lauries holy recollections cluster as that first bottle will benefit or money refunded voter who fused with the Populists she who watched children have died in a month from of Mother Yoijr jjfe Insured---l- c a Day our helpless infancy and guid- Â¬ OYer The first Southern colored man to se Â¬ diphtheria ed our first tottering step Yet Our insurance is protected by bank- Â¬ The grand jury at Lexington refused cure recognttlQn from the present Ad the life of every Expectant Moth- Â¬ able paper on the Capital City Bank of ministiatiOh Was Henry A Rucker an to indict Jacob Harris the slayer of A er is beset with danger and all ef- Â¬ Columbus O There can be no stronger Atlanta barber who was Friday ap- Â¬ Thomas Merrict 1 fort should be made to avoid it guarantee given you We dare not use jfl S tlfiffu If it pointed Collector of Internal Revenue a banks name without authority if you Mason Gardley of Robertson county so assists nature doubt it write them Good health is si for the Georgia district despite the recently bought a horse at Flemings -At in the change tak- Â¬ the best life insurance Wrights vigorous opposition of the Lily White burg for thirty five cents ing place that Celery Capsules gives you good health element It is said several other plums the Expectant they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach The grand jury at Lexington made a are soon to fall into the lap3 of Southern report roasting Supt Scott and the Com- Â¬ Mother is ena- Â¬ trouble Rheumatism Constipation and Sick Headaches 100 days treatment colored men bled to look for costs lc a day A sight draft on above missioners of the Eastern Asylum bank in every 1 box which brings ward without your money There were but two cases in Winches- Â¬ GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS back if we fail to cure you Â¬ ter police court during the first month dread suffering or gloomy fore- Sold by W T Brooks druggist bodings to the hour when she Theatrical And Otherwise- Remarks In the city was under local option law The Foyer experiences the joy of Motherhood The tragic death of Mrs Cocke for- Â¬ Piles t Piles Piles E H Sothern and wife Virginia Its use insures safety to the lives merly Miss Minnie Lyne of Cynthiana Dr Williams ludiau Pile Ointment will Harnedj had a narrow escape from be N is being investigated by the authorities of both Mother and Child and she cure Blind Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching ing drewned while surf bathing last is found stronger after than before Piles It absorbs the tumors allays the itch Â¬ at Asheyille N C gives instant ing at acts as a week at Lawrence L I confinement in short it makes reflef once Williams poultice Pile Ointment Dr Indian Hon John W YSrkes has been noti- Childbirth natural and easy as is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the rlvate parts and nothing else Every box fied that he Will be expected to take so many have said sola by Dont be fs guaranteed and SI per druggists sent oy Lillian Russell has gone to Dakota to charge of the Collectors office at Rich Â¬ mail for 50c persuaded to use anything but MFG CO Props Clevelandbox WILLIAMS O For sale by secure a divorce from her sixth d mond Ky July 31 W T Brooks druggist Sig PerVgim Lexington may yet get the Capital J S Alsmon of Virginia has a deed to Sherman i iters has taken the the land on which Frankfort is built DEALER IN agency for the Cincinnati Bflily Times and will sue for the land 11 My wife Suffered more in ten min- Â¬ Window Fhaes Oil Star a most excellent paper and wil Miss Jennie McfackeH aged a utes with either bf her other two chil- Â¬ Furniture to subscribers jrj hgYe it delivered Cloths Carpets Mattresses her a reaidehtdf Elihwbbd heai tjincinnati dren than sh3 did altogether with botEtc arfc or the city for six cents per week having previously used four says the Commercial Tribune is a mental last of is a Mothers Friend It tles fie solicits your subscription tf wreck from the is6 of cigarettes blessing to any one expecting to be ftclertak Special attention given to says a customer MOTHER Rev dteofge O Barnes is preaching fcom6 ing and Repairing Henderson Dale Carmi Illinois Awarded In the Courthouse at Owingsville He is j Main Street - - - - Paris Ky g Worlds Fair accompanied by his wife and two daugh Â¬ Highest Hoiiof Of Druggists at SI 00 or sent by matl on reoeitft ters Miss Marie and Mrs Duncan of of price Write for book containing testimonials and valuable information for all Mothers free Lexington Ky The Bradfleld Kegulater 0e Atiats tfa Dyea Alaska has been defctared a sub port of entry for the benefit of passen A comfortable brick residence on gers and shippers to the Klondike dis- Â¬ Third street- Paris Ky opposice the y residenceofOhas Stephens Esq Aptrict thus avoiding a transfer at Juneau ply to The rush for the Tew Eldorado contin T E ASHBROOK nesunabated See dispatches on second Gjy ttfO page pOYAi OY3J 1 we nl HUTCHISON r t Year Q AKlH FLEMING TWO HORSE POWDER Pure HAY RAKE is the greatest hay gatherer made i Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - Â¬ - Â¬ Almost Distracted i Takes hay from swath to rick Saves time Saves money Makes haying easy Solc3L Toy f i Â¬ j m R J NEELY Â¬ 0 yy W M Â¬ V Â¬ ssV VAWwfr MH tf O mw Â¬ FOR EEHT DAILEY DENTIST M a Â¬ t i i MOTHER Another Lot just arrived I This rocker for Cash only I r I 1 t-f Ff Motner j Friend -- - Â¬ 1 Â¬ hus-la-i- 24jy-S6-- ly -- FRIEND GEO W OAVIS 95 Exactly like cut - frf Â¬ Baby Carriages at your own price r FOR RENT - Now is the time tq buy carpets before the new tariff advances the price I have a big stock for you to select from i i i I Â¬ I t S5E3EH3eD3 C3 KeAV 3 Laundry Agency Winchester MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free r I om Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant first class institution and solicit a share of the public patronage Work or orders Clays drug store will left at Clarke receive immediate attention Work called for and delivered promptly Respectfully lOap tf I have secured the agency for the mental and Fruit Trees Grape Vines Power Laundry a Lawn EVERYTHING- fof Orchardof OrnaFull stock - 897 Â¬ Asparagus and Small Fruits We em ploy no agents but sell at hying prices direct to the planter Telephone in office Strawberry and general nursery Catalogues on application to rapMpnfMHnMgnnnnMHS0BEpnQHn j P J Main KIELY Paris Ky 017 St J T HINTON UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDED TO 40 YEARS THE STANDARD BruceHolladay H F EILLENMEVSR Lexington Ky 26f eb tf v J - w Pfc - - 4 If - THE BOURBON NEWS TUESDAY JULY 27 1897 THE BOVBBOH HEWS Early Morning Fire Â¬ PERSONAL MENTION Â¬ About four oclock Saturday morning a gas jet started a dangerous conflagra- COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY Seventeenth Year Established 1881 THE NEWS MAN tion in Turney Clark Mitchells up En leied at the Post office at Paris Ky as town livery stable but the valiant work Becoriiss mail matter of the fire department saved it from to- Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At The Depots In The Hotel Lobbies And tal destruction Elsewhere TELEPHONE NO 124 Lewis Brooks a colored hostler was Mr John B Kennedy has been ill overcome by the smoke and was car- Â¬ SUBSCRIPTION PRICES ried out in an unconscious condition for several days Â¬ fc fep - i Is V and is yet ill from the effects of the One year 5100 news costs you cant even get a rh- - smoke Five horses one belonging to the PORT fkom a gun fkke of chakgk stable two to J M Hall one to Capt Make all Checks Money Orders Etc Ed Spears and one to T E Ashbrook payable to the order of Champ MiiiliKR were burned so that they had to be kill-Â¬ ed and one belonging to the stable one Yesterdays Base Ball Results to Frank Walker one to Sim Wilson 1 Louisville 4 Brooklyn and one to Joe Hedges were injured Cleveland 5 New York 6 One buggy and two sleighs belonging Cincinnati Chicago Rain to the stable and the buggies of J M Boston 2 St Louis 3 Hall B M Renick Frank Walker and Pittsburg 6 Philadelphia 10 Dr Lapsley were damaged by the fire W P Fox has been granted a pension Turney Clark Mitchell also lost a He gets 12 per month and 240 back quantity of harness and feed Pay Their loss will be about 900 fully The country around Blue Lick Springs covered by insurance is suffering from a drouth no rain hav Â¬ About the Garth Fund ing fallen there since June 15th Numerous inquiries have been made at Eld S D Dutcher of Maysville is The News office in regard to the place assisting Eld W T Donaldson in a proand dates on which the Garth Fund tracted meeting at North Middletown beneficiaries and new applicants should An annular partial eclipse of the sun appear before the Board of Commission- Â¬ will occur Thursday morning It will ers The News last night learned from the be visible in Paris from 753 a m until Chair mar of the Board as follows 1019 a m The present beneficiaries are to meet Chick Stout colored was shot in the Commissioners Aug 6 at the City the back by an unknown enemy Sunday School building new applicants on the night while returning from church in following day at same place Brentsville near this city The Commissioners are Dr Geo Wanted To buy wheat Will pay Varden Chairman Col E F Clay and the highest market cash price Sacks Hon E M Dickson furnished E O Fretwell Decapitated By A Train P O Box 230 Paris Ky Sanford Fisher a Ruckerville negro Union services will be held Sunday who has been a section hand on the L night at the Baptist Church The ser- Â¬ N had his head cut off Thursday mon will be by Rev F J Cheek The night by a North bound freight train on services will begin at 730 instead of 8 the Winchester division near this city oclock The engineer saw Fisher lying on the stop the train as it track but could Burglars attempted to effect an en- Â¬ was on a grade not fact that Fisher The trance into D C Parrishs home on had 40 early Thursday night and had High street Sunday night but were but thirty cents in his pockets when de- Â¬ frightened away by Mrs Parrish who capitated has caused rumors of foul fired two shots at them play to be circulated The Institute for colored teachers will be held next week opening at 10 a m Excursion to High Bridge Monday Aug 2d Conductor T Au- Â¬ The Kentucky Midland will run ex- Â¬ gustus Reid fee 1 Trustees day will cursions to High Bridge Camp Meeting be Thursday August 5th on August 1 8 and 22 Sundays leaving -A freak exhibited at The Fair yes- Â¬ Paris at 850 a m Round trip rate one terday was a chicken which walked dollar Tickets limited to date of sale erect like a human It was three STOCK AND TURF NEWS months old and was without feathers except three or four on the tips of its Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop Etc wings Turf 2STot3S A sewer is being built on Seventh Grand Baron by Baron Wilkes won street to Main from the new Methodist a 1500 purse in 218 Friday at Detroit church to carry off the water from the water motor to be used in pumping the Simms Andersons Cuba Free won organ The work of plastering the second money Saturday in the first race church was commenced yesterday at Oakley The News asks its friends who send Frank Bedford delivered yesterday to items for publication to please send Moses Kahn eighty nine 1450 lb cattle them first to The News Every item is which were bought at 450 appreciated but The News wants it first not after other city papers have Douglas Thomas Jr aged ten son of printed it Getting the news first is Douglas Thomas the well known horse- Â¬ The News specialty man is a chip off the old block Friday a mile in 222 The Lexington Outing Club was in he drove Bessie Wilton Pretty fast clip for the city Saturday afternoon returning the last half in 106 driver stay in a fortnights a from camp at Parks Hill There were about A dispatch from Lexington says forty young people in the party and Cliff Porter the well known turfman they haa a delightful outing They had is seriously ill at St Josephs Hospital a dance nearly every evening on the Physicians seem unable to ascertain ex-Â¬ stage of the auditorium actly what his trouble is He is simply wasting away He has made all prepa BPOE tions for death even untq eelection of hour for meeting of the Paris his coffin and the naming of the under The Lodge No 373 is 745 oclock All good takers who shall conduct his funeral Elks will be prompt to nigh Â¬ ten-year-o- ld Pay able in Advance S2 00 Six mouths didge Wm Mitchell orother-in-laof Mrs Jos Fithian of this city died yes- Â¬ terday morning at Bagdad The deceased leaves three little daughters the eldest being six years old the mother having died about a year ago Mrs Sallie Horton Letton aged about 5fty five 3ears died yesterday after aoon at the home of her husband B S Letton on South Main street The de- Â¬ ceased is survived by her husband and hree daughters Mrs R A Woolams md Mrs J R Williams of Midway md Miss Pattie Letton of this cit She was also a sister of Mrs Mattie McCarney of this city and Demillion Borton of Ruddles Mills deceased The funeral will occur at ten oclock to Misses Alice and Addie Kimbi tigh morrow morning with services at the of Orlando Fla are guests of Miaacb iave by Eld J S Sweeney The pall- Â¬ Nannie and Stella Roberts at the Ford bearers will be Dr Joe Fithian W T ham Calbott A C Adair Chas Kenney J Misses Mary Ashbrook and Birdelhi W Thomas Jr Ossian Edwards Wm Megibben returned yesterday to Cyr Ranson Wilson Ingels thiana after a visit at Mr R B Hutch w Â¬ -- Mr J3 M Dickson will leave to day for a trip to Mackinac Miss Julia OBrien left yesterday for a visit in Mt Sterling Mr Ben Frank has arrived from Louisville to spend the Summer Miss Genelle Corbett of Mt Ster Â¬ ling is visiting friends in the city Mr Clay Stone returned Friday from a months visit in Versailles Miss Nannine Clay left Saturday for Winchester to visit Miss Kittie Tibbs Capt D L Cook and Mr H A Power arrived yesterday from Olympia Mr J Aug Buckler of San Anto nio Texas is visiting old friends in the v city Dr Louie Frank came up Saturday morning on a short visit from Louis ville Rev E G B Mann has returner from the Epworth League Convention ai Toronto Miss Maggie Jameson guest of Mis Kate Jameson returned to Cynthiana Saturday Mr and Mrs Wallace Steele oJ Vanceburg are visiting relatives in th city and county Dr H A Smith returned yesterda from a short visit to his home nea Hamilton Ohio Mrs L Frank and son Mr Bis have returned frou mark Frank Tatham Springs W C Goodman and Will Bedford returned Saturday from a two weeks hunt in Clark county Mr and Mrs Thos B Talbott anr children of Louisville are guests ai Mr W A Johnsons Mrs W O Paxton and daughter Aline and Miss Ford Heath of Coving ton are guests of Mrs Mamie Fithiar Â¬ Mary Brent Elizabeth Spears Elixiibeth Woodford Edith Alexander Lbuisp Parrish Marie Parrish Nellie Mann Mr Strother Mitchell of Mt Sterling Woodford Clay Dr M H Daily Brutus Clay Sam Clay Dr Geo Spencer John Woodford Bob Frank J D McClintock Jack Carter Joy Steph- Â¬ ens Oakford Hinton Will Hinton Bob Hinton Julius Purnell Frank Walker John Sweeney Ed Tucker Quincy Warcl Ford Brent Mrs Joe Williams and daughter are visiting in Cynthiana rMiss Tommie Hornsey of Lexing Â¬ ton is the guest of Miss Etfie Paton Mr Carroll Marshall was a guest of theLexington Outing Club at Parks HilL last week -- ATok Cynthiana Bom Woodford Great Mid Summer Sale of Fine Footwear We have gone through our stock marking down prices on Spring and Summer shoes regardless of cost which we cordially invite the public to inspect In this sale we include a number of broken lots of the very besfc makes of Ladies button and low cut shoes in both black and light colors which will be sold at an immense sacrifice yes far below cost This js no catch penny advertisement but a sensational sale that mil make purchasers happy Davis Thomson Isgrig - NUPTIAL KNOTS Engagements Announcements And Solemnizations Of The Marriage Vows C Ahlers and Miss Emma Mossenberger both of Cincinnati were Â¬ secretly married at Georgetown July 11 OBITUARY Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory Of The Dead Alexander Piper an aged respected md wealthy citizen of Mason county lied Saturday Miss Mary G Edmonson aged sixty ne died Friday of heart disease at the home of her niece Mrs Yager on Cane Royal Muslin Underwear Onyx Fast Black Hosiery New Shades in Kid Gloves All the Mew Golored Ribbons Ready Made Dress Skirts Ladies Collars and Cuffs Furnishings Etc To vX TI CKE 529 Main St zt iui - Of Paris Ky in jr iii OUT i SALE All our Summer goods marked down to sell at once Here are a few pi t ae Bargains All our nOc dress goods now 25c 1 awns formerly 8J- and IjOc now 5c Ohoice of our finest lawns 12 to 20c now 10 Sea Island percales best quality now 8Jc Large linn of Pnang formerly 8 l oc now 5c 72 inch bleached talle linen 1 kind now 65c All our table linens former- 50 and 75c- - now 40c 50 doz finest linen napkins 75 and 1 a dozen Our finest kid gloves 8175 kind now SI Standard brands bleached and brown cotton 5c 10 4 Utica sheeting full width ISc Best dress and apron ginghams 5c Ladies Summer vests 25c kind full taped 10c Â¬ crafts L N Excursions w V- - - - -- i Sir Cincinnati and return at 160 July 31 other points A of vjood to return August 1 regular trains The Mt Sterling Sentinel Jemocra Onaccount Oeering Camp Meeting L Miss Mary Roberts left yestersays N7Avill sell tickets to Parks Hill and day for a trip to Lexington Versailles return at one fare August 5 to 10 Richmond Paris and other places Southern Biblical Assembly Ashville Miss Mary Champ of Nashville ar N will sell C Aug 4 to 17 L rived yesterday to visit Mrs Swift round trip tickets at one fare pins 2 for Champ She will also yisit her aunt membership fee Aug 9 to 12th limited Mrs Harvey Hibler while in Paris 10 days F B Caer Agt 1897 Mr Carroll Marshall spent severa days of last week with the Lexingtoi Wanted To buy wheat Will pay The clul fche highest market cash price Sacks Outing Club at Parks Hill Oldest and Most Reliable Built See them returned home Saturday after a merry furnished E O Fretwell outing P O Box 230 Paris Ky Bulletin eays The Maysville O- - 3E2ID Mrs J B Oir left Saturday to visit Good times for shoe buyers this relatives at Paris and Lexington Sh attended a family reunion at Lexington week at Car of the Celebrated Just received tf Davis Thomson Isgrig yesterday Messrs F P Walker J W IngelF C Low Kates Q and Ed Hutchcraft attended a dancr given Thursday night at Russell Cave C points Call and examine before you buy Low Rate Tickets from Q by Miss Carrie Gardner in honor of for the following meetingsher house party Grand Castle Knights of the Golden Mrs Catesby Woodford left yester- Eagle Morehead Ky August 9 18 1897 day for a visit to her old home in Commercial Law League of America Tick- Â¬ O July 27 30 1897 one was accomCharleston W Va panied by Miss Annie Clay daughter of ets to be sold to either Sandusky or Toledo O Hon C M Clay Jr John Brennan E R Lasb week in Cincinnati W T Knights of Pythias colored Colum Â¬ The young men will give an inforW A Parker Jr Secy Overby sold two hhds of tobacco at 11 Fel- Â¬ bus O August 31 September 2 1897 and Joe Faix of the county sold eight mal dance Thursday night at Odd Going To Alaska WE HAYE KE0EIYED A SPLENDID STOCK IF 1397 lows Hall Friday night their young hhds at an average price of Harvey Carpenter of Hutchison Wiggins Abner of Carlisle sold two lady friends will return the compliment Chesapeake and Ohio Excursion to Hot IMPORTED SUITINGS AND TROOSEMW Springs Va and White Sulphur Springe this county will leave in a few days for hhds at 1350 and 1275 There were by giving a dance at the same hall V Va Geo Zimmer Â¬ 283 hhds of Bluegrass tobacco sold dur Â¬ Miss Lida Rogers of Maysville and the Yukon gold fields man a Lexington printer will start this ing the week The offerings were large Miss Lula Lewis of Louisville who On Friday July 10th for trails leav- Â¬ week for Alaska and the prices equal to those obtained have been guests of Misses Marie and ing Lexington at 1125 a m and 850 p Louise Parrish left last week for Louis- mthe Chesapeake and Ohio Ry will Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky when the previous week Police Court Blatters Rogers will be the sell round trip tickets to Hot Spring quality and style are considered We ask you to give us a call ville where Miss guest of Miss Lewis Yesterdays Temperature Va for 700 and to White Sulphur John Morgan a negro who shot him i carelessly hand Â¬ Misses Bird and Fannie Rogers and Springs W Va for 600 tickets good self in the hand while following is the night was fined Theyesterday by A temperatureCoas Mary Spears of Georgetown and Misses returning 10 days from date of sate ling a pistol Saturday noted J Winters Eddie Spears and Nannie Ewalt and For further particulars call on or 750 yesterday morning in Judge of this city JFMLNES JMCDEK-CHA-TAILiOBS disorderly conduct Messrs John K Spears and Will Wor write to 78 Webbs court for 7a m S E TIPTON Gutter 79J nald of this city compose a house party G W Barney Jim Sharp was also fined 15 for dis Â¬ 8 a m 9pm 76 which is being entertained at Elizabeth Div Pass Agt Lexington Ky orderly conduct 10 a m Idh E Smith Shirt We are also agents for the celebraietfflias by Mr Matt M Clay Invitations have Full line of samples 82 11 a m Condemnatory Suits Filed to- Â¬ been issued to a dance in their honor 81 12 m Wanted Tp buy wheat Will pay Saturday I morrow night J Ill 0 The Bourbon Fiscal Court r- - r ev p XXI the highest market cash price Sacks T r T-00 filed suit to condemn the fourteen miles The Louisville Post Saturday said furnished 88 5p m Ladies Green Oxfords of Col W W Baldwins Maysville 84 7p m Miss Elizabeth Cheatham of Tangle E O Fretwell county We have a fine flexible oxford in this Lexington pike lying in this 50 YEARS wood has had a house party this week P O Box 230 Paris Ky new color made of dark green Durree offer EXPERIENCE Baldwin refused tlie Courts Col That rasping in the throct is a fore- composed of Misses Mary Hill Mary kid medium pointed toe hand made of 15000 for the road which the Com- Â¬ runner of lung irritation In such cases Irvine Davis of Paris Ky Messrs G and as soft as a glove See them The missioners appraised at 25000 Men who like a cool quick quiet and GLAY RION Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey gives almost W Welsh Jr of Danville George suit will be tried early in August Crawford It is fast becoming Weitzel of Frankfort and Will Dudley easy shave should patronize instant relief Miss Cheatham gave an Bros barber shop Clean first class famous as a remedy for all affections of of Xiexington Card of Tlianks elegant dance Friday evening in com- Â¬ bath rooms are connected with the shop Wrights Celery Tea regulates the the throat and lungs TRADE MARKS liver and kidneys cures constipation tf Satisfactory service at all times pliment to the party DESIGNS and sick headache 25c at all druggists We desire to thank all persons who COPYRICHTS Anyone sending a sketch and description mar An Italian harp orchpstra furnished Wanted To buy wheat Will pay Who assisted us in our efforts to save our quickly ascertain free whether an invention fe probably patentable Communications strictly property and for their aid in extinguish- Â¬ the highest market cash price Sacks music for a pleasant impromptu dance Xasliville confidential Oldest apency for securing patent In America We have a Washington office Friday night at Odd Fellows Hall The STBIY HORSE TEEN HP ing the flames at our up town stabler furnished Patents taken through Munn Co receive E O Fretwell Â¬ 975 round trip to Nashville by repur special notice in the dancers were Misses Margaret Wood Saturday morning And especially do Visit chasing tickets at Chattanooga P O Box 230 Paris Ky ford Mt Sterling Elizabeth Van Meter SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN we thank the Paris Fire Department for A sfcrnv horse came to mv stable on Chattanooga Ohickamauga Lookout - High beautifully illustrated largest circulation o Danville Sallie May Anderson GeorgeStreet Paris Ky on Friday July Mountain enroute to the Exposition its brave and efficient work in saving any scientific journal weekly terms 300 a year 150 six months buyers canget double value to- - town Lillie Stephens uhicago Aline 16th Owner by proving property and Superb vestibuled Trains Specimen copies and HA20 Cash property and that of our neighbors our Book on Patents sent free Address charges may have same day at W C RinearSON Thomas Winchester Daisy McComas PavinS RespectfullyIV1UNN CO GeniPassr Agt Cincinnati Q J U J5UilGJJlYiii ninciunati Birdella Meslbben j Marv tf Davis Thomson Uobig I5rolwny New York Turney Clark Mitchell Â¬ Mr Geo D Mitchell arrived horn On account of O R C outing at Lud Â¬ tt Sunday from a delightful trip Lagoon L N will sell tickets to Milwaukee Waukesha anc4 low Chicago large variety other articles all marked down to one half former value at Â¬ NT CONDONS Sale Toy NEW HOOSIEK WHEAT DRILLS Both Shoe and Disk STEELE SKEIN BIRDSELL WAGONS - Â¬ 0 EDWARDS Â¬ Put-in-B- ay Â¬ FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Â¬ - t n Â¬ i 41 j c Â¬ -- it - u --j - 31 v 3- - t- i gray -- - nn SW92mWX tJ4 jgf 6 THE BOURBON NEWS fUESDAY JULY 27 1897 ifu t COUNTING THE APPLE SEEDS Made rosy by the great logs light Beside the hearth one winter night That flaming up the chimney dark Hit every cranny every nook Upon the rug a little maid THE BOURBON NEWS Seventeenth Year Established 1881 Published Every Tuesday and Friday toy 1 Edltors and TOra blij5r rijf HOUSEHOLD HINTS Odd Bits of Information on Tilings in v -- k rjow g- -- r - - Iff J U -- ft -- It peas are dishes that all delight in just now but many a housewife finds to her sorrow that on warm nights these delicious vegetables will not keep till morning even if they have been cooked in milk There is something in the atmosphere that sours the not always good milk in a short time naturally aided by the lit- Â¬ tle flour that goes to thicken the gravy There is a way to obviate this Of course neither peas nor potatoes should be cooked to a mush and eveff cut in dice the potatoes should retain their shape Just as soon as the meal is over turn the peas and potatoes into a fine colander and pour a lot of boiling water over them This will wash away all the thickened milk and you can safely set the vegetables in a cool place to use for the next meal or for soup or saladIf you want to serve in milk again treat them as though they were just cooked ready for the gravy and season them again Here is a nice way though just a lit- perhaps to serve tle troublesome oranges Make a rich thick sirup of sugar and water in which you have boiled orauge peel till it is tender Put the peel aside to use when dried for sea Â¬ soning other things Select large xather tart oranges peel and divide them into single sections without breaking the skiu Drop a dozen or so of these sections into the boiling sirup at a time leave a few minutes and then lay on a sieve to drain over a deep dish Treat all the sections this way and by the time you have finished the lot the first batch will be ready to dip again It will take about half a dozen dips all around to do the business When cold serve piled up in little glass dishes Etiquette the word that brings us so much care and worry has a curious origin considering the use to which it is put now In French it means simply So those to whom the term is a label applied as being its finished master are simply labeled fit to enter polite society Its origin in the sense that it is used now dates back to Louis XIV He liad employed a doughty Scotch gar- Â¬ dener to lay out the grounds at Versailles The courtiers would wander all over his smoothly laid lawns and it worried him till he complained to the king He told the gardener to place sticks with labels on them directing the offenders to walk only on the paths indicated between them Walk between the etiquettes was the word that went round and it is easy to see how the meaning has broadened Flaxseed lemonade is considered ex- Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ New potatoes and new General Sat curled in pope demure and staid In pensive mood with dreamy eyes She sits while up the chimney flies A thought with every flery spark Glinting and flashing through the dark Till with a sigh profound and deep She moves as one moves In her sleep A rosy apple in her hand A weight of thought seems to demand Shft Tken carefully she takes a bite Another- hit V nnw nnf nnw tWC V v The core is thus exposed to view Another sigh what can It be My little maid what aileth thee Ah what is this Some incantation Muttered with such reiteration Hark as each seed her bright eyes see These are the words that come to me One I love two I love Three I love I say Four I love with all my heart Five I cast away Here a tear rolls brightly down What the secret she has won Who can say But just behind Sounds a voice so soft and kind Look again Thou must indeed Find for me another seed Hosier her bright cheeks glow In the firelights ruddy glow Sure enough a culprit seed Finds she in the core indeed From thy lips I fain would hear What the sixth one means my dear Six he loves she murmured low And the firelights flickering glow Two happy faces now disclose With cheeks aglowing like the rose JBut here well let the curtain fall For the end is best of all Sacramento Union w-- tans ft wlf-h n finirftr Uirht v t A CASE IN EQUITY BY FRANCIS LYNDE Copyright 1895 by J- - B Lipplncott Co VI A RELUCTANT SAMARITAN K p- - cellent for a cold To a pint of water use three teaspoonfuls of flaxseed Squeeze in the juice of two lemons be ing careful not to let a single seed drop in Simmer the mess for full ten minutes then add sugar to taste boil up once then strain and set away to cool A good mouthful at a time is sufficient to stop joughing and it should not be taken over once an hour It is a lax Â¬ Â¬ -- alive Washington Star A GOOD i lr t - made whn a persons indisposition is spoken of 4t0h he cant have much the matter with him He eats well and therefore he must be all riyht As a matter of fa t although a good appetite U sometimes considered as a test of the -- state of the health it is not an invaria- Â¬ ble test for often those who are seriou- Â¬ sly ill have good appetites This is the case with many consumptives and oth- Â¬ ers but a person with a bad appetite is not in good health there is some thing wrong with him Appetite and hunger are generally used synonymous ly but hunger is more than appetite it is imperious but is allayed after eat ing What is the best thing to do when the appetite wanes The usual remedy is a tonic sometimes we fear it takes the shape of too frequent nips of gin and bitters sherry and bitters or some other compound For a want of appe- Â¬ tite the real remedies needed are often rest and sleep together with fresh air Overwork when feeble is a cause of loss of appetite A change of food is a good remedy sometimes the regimen has - not been aried enough and the system becomes overburdened with one kind of material and another kind is deficient An entire change of food may work wonders A change of scene of thought and of environment are some of the best means to restore a jaded appetite for food Outdoor exercise work sea bath- ing all these have a good effect and promote those changes in the body which make a demand for food imper- Â¬ ative These remedies are all natural ones and if rightly used can do no harm X Y Ledger DelieiouH Break fast MuUiim Half pint of yellow Indian meal half- pint of flour and 1 ounces sugar one ounce butter one heaping teaspoonful baking powder half pint milk one egg quarter teaspoonful salt Sift the salt flour and baking powder into a bowl stir butter and sugar to a cream add the egg and alternately the flour and milk Rub the inside of small muffin pans with lard or butter and fill each Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ APPETITE Ulny He Had by Proper Exercise and Food How frequently we hear the remark 5 I three quarters full with the above mix-ture Bake in a hot oven to a golden brown If muffin pahs are not handy pour the mixture into square tin pans about one inch in thickness and when done cut the cake into squares Care must be taken to obtain only fresh Endian meal Philadelphia Press Danger of Delay doctor you have been so very long in coming that my pain has left Oh me f ou it shall not occur again Upr - I am exceedingly sorry but I assure Judy simple and conclusive He had proved his abilit- to wring a measure of suc- Â¬ cess outof adverse circumstances where others with all the advantages of pre Â¬ paratory training had failed He was too kind hearted to be cynical but he could not help making comparisons and they were usually unfavorable to those who inspired them In the short conversation on the ho- Â¬ tel veranda Protheroe had taken Thorndykes measure with a consider Â¬ able degree of accuracy and but for the enlistment of his sympathies he might have been inclined to look upon the New Yorker as a person who would probably serve upon better acquaint- Â¬ ance to point the moral of another comparison As it was however crit- Â¬ icism was swallowed up in charit3 and 15 minutes after leaving Thorn dykes room Protheroe was galloping out one of the prospective streets which turning abruptly around the shoulder of Johns mountain became a country road leading up the valley of the Little Chiwassee His destina- Â¬ tion was a small farm the home of the Duncans lying six miles up the valley and his object was to prevail upon his friends to open their doors to the sick man There was a small romance at the bot- Â¬ tom of the Scotchmans settlement in Alabama Duncan had been a school- Â¬ master in Lanarkshire and Martha Kin- Â¬ ross was first his pupil and later his sweetheart Martha was the lairds daughter and the laird having a just regard for worldly gear objected to the penniless pedagogue For once in a way Duncan put his hereditary cau tion under foot gave up the school married the girl and together they ran away from the lairds wrath and from the old world Once over seas the win- Â¬ ters of Quebec became a sufficient pretext for farther wanderings and these being aimless ended as well in Alabama as elsewhere They had bought the worn out farm in the Little Chiwassee valley before Elsie was born and the chief motive in its selection was one which neither Duncan nor his wife would have acknowledged The nar Â¬ row valley was a Scottish glen the sur Â¬ rounding mountains were the hills of Lanark magnified somewhat by the kindly perspective of time and distance and it was within the compass of a mere Â¬ ly practical imagination to transform the small river into a Scottish burn Not to be outdone in a matter of sentiment the valley had repaid the parents in kind by giving what a mild climate and inspiring scenery may give toward the endowment of the daughter Elsie Duncan was comely and passing fair to look upon as the native born daughters of aliens are wont to be moreover she was simple and true hearted thinking that there were no mountains like her own mountains and few men as good as her father She was the apple of Duncans eye and for her sake he had turned schoolmaster again giving her what she had other- Â¬ wise gone wanting in a bookless land Without having been pointed thither Â¬ ward Duncans efforts to lift his daughter above the educational level of the neighborhood brought about a result which was not the less gratify Â¬ ing because it was unforeseen The book learning raised a barrier between the girl and the mountain and valley youth which was more impassable from their side than from hers and until Protheroe had stumbled upon the Dim can homestead on one of his prospect- Â¬ ing journeys there hadbeen no suitors at the farmhouse Nor is it quite fair - Robert Protheroe was- not the man to let agood resolution warp in the cooling He was self made in the sense that he vved his parents little beyond the fact of existence and the world after its wont with waifs human or otherwise had tempered him in a salt- Â¬ ish bath of adversity and sharpened him upon the grindstone of experience Having made shift to climb some in considerable distance up the slippery hill of knowledge by his own unaided exertions he fell easily into the habit of thinking himself more capable than other men The demonstration was - Â¬ 1 Â¬ Â¬ way At which sensible reasoning the nat- Â¬ ural man within him arose once more had given it room Doubtless Elsio mind The wagon road up the valley of the aiid mocked him had her own reasons for her apparent Little Chiwassee follows the stream to confusion but they concerned him only a point within a quarter of a mile of vn so far as to make it advisable that he Duncans house where it climbs a low THE LOGIC OF PROPINQUITY should do nothing to place Jiimself in wooded spur of Johns mountain From When Philip was established in the a false light before her The afternoon the top of this spur the young engineer Duncan household he wrote to his ramble would give him a chance to tell could look down upon the house and its mother It was a long letter liiled with her more about himself and if the surroundings and he saw Duncan in the jesting raillery at the conditions of his vagrant suggestion which he had made barnyard talking to a stranger an old exile but containing no hint of what such haste to disown had any remote man with white hair and beard falling he believed to be the beginning of kinship to fact the bare mention of over the cape of a tattered army over Â¬ end in the matter of his malady the Helens name would set the matter In coat At sight of Protheroe the man closing he spoke of the Duncans right and there would be no room for climbed the fence and ran up the moun Â¬ It was They are both characters in away and future misunderstandings tain while Duncan came around the they would Interest you if you could know clearly the just and honorable thing to house tothe gate them Duncan Is a typical Scot upon whom do and now that he thought of it he Good morning Mr Duncan I hope 20 years of exile have left no American- Â¬ reproached himself for not having izing mark His speech is of the I didnt scare your neighbor away He broadest and his cautious habit still written done it sooner With a different up took to the woods as if he thought I itself in capital letters all over has homely bringing Philip might have seen the might be a constable with a warrant face Mrs Duncan is a personhis whose unmalleable self conceit in all this and in An who kenned you were not when cheerful smile the blue devils quail and having recognized it he would have beg for another herd of swine Could ap- Â¬ ye cam loupin ower tlie hill yonder preciative eulogy go further Seriously been honestly and frankly ashamed of Duncan came out and loosened the sad- Â¬ though they have made me very com- Â¬ it Since he was not aware of its ex- Â¬ dle girth while Protheroe was hitching fortable and snug in a painfully neat little istence his resolve to make a conf- Â¬ box of a room under the eaves their table idante of Elsie took the comforting the horse I did for one and you ought to for is homelike and wholesome and Mrs Dun- Â¬ form of an act of delicate and chivalric cans hospitality is warm hearted coranother But tell me who is your dial without being obtrusive For and rest thoughtfulness and he looked forward the neighbor who looks old enough to be I have half a county of wild mountain range with magnanimous impatience to the my grandfather and who yet makes at my back upon which to spend the leisure time when he could give it speech that overflows the greater number of my nothing of a ten rail fence and a steep waking hours and you may tell Dr Perevin After dinner however When they hillside that I mean to take his outdoor prescrip- Â¬ were climbing the steep path leading to Yere ower curious Robbie an Ill tion in heroic doses Show this letter to Helen if you please the summit of Johns mountain the no gratify ye Ony f rien o mines wel- Â¬ Oh good resolution began to part with its come to loup the fence or win out at the and tell her Ill write her before long god- Â¬ urgency Elsies yes and watch the expression on embarrassment had gate as he pleases But come ye into father Morrissons face when you tell him disappeared and in such irrelevant the house yell be havin an errand that he can have a few choice suburban lots talk as the scramble up the rocky trail in Allacoochee at 2C0 a front foot at least this mornin Im thinkin though it is permitted there was no opening for that was the price Protheroe laughed at the shrewd probably more now yesterday anything like confidences Â¬ guess I suppose I ought to write more but I lay Philip began to doubt With the de I have just that he rejoined the and itll take a family council to set- Â¬ shant the spirit moves me to go and climb If he were not under sentencenecessity good care of yourself a mountain Take of death tle it too and write often addressing me care of it would be different but in the light of Duncan led the way to the sitting Mr Robert Protheroe Allacoochee that tremendous fact why should he room and called his wife and daughter PHILIP go about to observe unwritten laws In writing this letter Philip had not of conventionality the cou d surely bt intended to omit the mention of Elsies no disloyalty to Helen It if he allowed him Â¬ name and standing in the Duncan house- Â¬ self to take what of sympathy and pity hold but since the thing was done ha this other young girl chose to give him did not correct it out of Its just as well he told himself On thethe abundance of life and health contrary would not Helen If I say anything at all Ill have to tell glad when all was said to know be that how sweet and lovable she seems to be he had not died without the unction of and that might make the mother un Â¬ And Elsie that was a easy Ill wait till Ive discovered her compassion phase of the question which might well faults be That was the beginning of a weak Â¬ ing treated as a wise man treats a sleep Â¬ dog it was the very hardihood of ness When he wrote again it occurred vanity to suppose that her heart was to him that his former silence might be misconstrued if he mentioned her now touched by any emotion deeper than nay more before he had been a week that of pity Knowing that his days counted there could be no offer at the farmhouse he began to see that were save ing the if he spoke of Elsie in his letters it must tenderness atand shrine of womanly sympathy In any rf be in terms of praise In his most self event there was no occasion for haste At sight of Protheroe the man climbed the reliant moods he had always been more fence or less dependent upon a sympathetic he would wait awhile and see what came of it Â¬ from the kitchen When they came atmosphere and under the circumTO BE CONTINUED of Protheroe told what he could of Thorn stances which made him an inmatebethe Duncan home this dependence dykes story I know next to nothing came a morbid craving And of pity and HONOR WITHOUT STAIN about him he concluded but he is sympathy Mrs Duncan and Elsie gave evidently a good fellow and if there is The Sterling Integrity of One of the Na a fighting chance for him in this cli- Â¬ him unstintingly out of the overflowing tions Founders mate it seems as if he ought to have kindness of good hearts Old Philadelphians cherish many an- Â¬ For a few days after his removal from ecdotes of the noted men in the Quaker the benefit of it Puir body said motherly Mrs town Philip spent much time on the citj- - in colonial days One of these has mountain Then there came a week of Duncan What shall you say Jamie Â¬ the a significance that is worthy of consid Im thinkin itll be for ye to say rainy weather and by the time easy eration skies cleared he found it singularly Martha There was a famous grammar school Protheroe had been trying to read to stay in the house During the indoorÂ¬ in Philadelphia to which the boys Elsies face and the expression of week he had stumbled upon an occupa- Â¬ of u parents were sent to be awakened sympathy thereon made him tion which was both pleasant and dan- trained in the humanities The exregret for a moment the warmth with gerous This was the fact though he aminations were severe and the iads which he had been pleading Thorn recognized only the pleasure and shut who failed felt themselves somewhat his eyes to the danger Elsies lessons dykes cause had stopped at the end of her fathers disgraced in the C3es of the whole Im no sayin it wouldna be a Chris- Â¬ town Many of the pupils secretly used tian thing to do continued Duncan acquirements and she was ambitious translations or were helped y scholar- Â¬ speaking to Protheroe but itll pit and eager to go on Thorndyke found ly friends in their studies mair work on Martha an the bairn this out and turned pedagogue with the There is a tradition that one boy an Im no just free to say when it idea that he would repay kindness with Charles Thomson refused to avail hiim kindness The lessons begun during comes to that I think youneedna be troubled about the week of rainy weather were con- Â¬ self of an help or dishonest trick He timid His that said the wife The pot winna tinued without interruption until one vas slow to learn and he appeared day when Philip was more languid than classmates insisted that overflow for one mair in the family While they were considering ways usual Elsies conscience awoke with a at an unjust disadvantage for these reasons at extiminations and urged him and means Elsie held her peace but start youre doing to use ponies and cribs Thorndyke Mr Protheroe could see too plainly for his No he said It is a pity if I do not she said looking up in self own comfort that she favored the plan wrong You havent learn Greek but it is worse if I learn f 0 When he put his conclusion to the test reproachful dismay lie by asking her what she thought of it been on the mountain for two weeks and He she answered dutifully Its much pleasanter here Philip lower failed for thewas sent down to a next term class Its for father and mother to say but replied Charles Thompson was never pel But that isnt it Didnt your doctor I think we ought not to refuse in such and haps first in his class at school bin say you must stay out of doors a case men who among the good It was the casting vote and when the here Ive been keeping you in the houseÂ¬ helped to form theaid noblehe stood in republic matter was definitely settled Protheroe when ever3 hour of sunshine is prethe foremost rank as a man whoso cious had no desire to prolong his visit Dont blame yourself T stay in be Â¬ honor was stainless He was long sec No I think Id better get back and tell him he said in reply to Mrs Dun Â¬ cause I like it better Its a weariness reta of congress and on disputed outweighed to the cans hospitable entreaties Itll alone flesh to go tramping about points his simple statements Even of noisy disputants the oaths brighten him up after the scare hes Elsie put her book away and took up the Indians recognized the quality of had this morning Im not going to encour- - the man And received him into the naDuncan went with him to the gate her sewing a Robbie lad yell no be sayin ony aere you to stay in anyway she said tion giving him name which signified thing ower yon with a jerk of his with a pretty affectation of inflexibil Â¬ He who cannot lie If he had learned to lie in order to thumb toward Allacoochee abootthe ity and you ought to be ashamed to used to pass a simple school examination for call my mountain tiresome I fren o mine that louped the fence what a poor mess of pottage would he almost envy your long walks Certainly not And about Thorn have sold his kingly birthright Why do you call it your mountain dyke you know nothing of him ex- Â¬ Youths Companion Because its been my playmate ever cepting what Ive told you but Ill be responsible for the expense if need be since I can remember When I was a One Favor Asked Hoot mon Im no that canny little girl I used to sit on that big rock Poor Author And is this all I am tw protested Duncan but Protheroe smiled behind the garden and read dear old have from the sale of xny books when his back was turned thinking Sir Walter till I imagined I could hear Wealthy Publisher That is the regu Â¬ how the Scots face had brightenea at tli galloping of the dragoons in the lar percentage sir What more do you the satisfactory mention of security luwer valley and the skirling of the want On the ride back to Allacoochee the pipes up by the Pocket And Ive never Urn well Id like the loan your young engineer had a bad half hour quite lost the hope that some day I shall turn out and coachman for an of hour or Such comfort as could be got out of the meet a bonnie chieftain with his tail so consciousness of a good deed well done of clansmen picking his way down Humph Where do you want to bo was quite overshadowed by a very nat-ui-- over the stones in the gulch taken fear that he had thoroughly and And you ihe daughter of a Low To the poorhouse N Y Weekly consistently done the thing which cf lander Im shocked Why the very all others would be most likely to first thing Vich Ian Vohr would do A Meaning Remark jeopardize his chances with Elsie Dun- Â¬ would be to harry your fathers farm Miss Turkey Mar do you see thoa can He did not regret it but he was But if you know the mountain so well men standing over there angrj- with himself because he found whats to prevent your showing me how Mrs Turkey Yes dear it impossible to take an enlightened to become interested in it Why cant Miss T Well I just heard one ol ic w of the matter vou take a tramp with me this after- Â¬ them complimenting you he said Im an ass he soliloquized at one noon what a nice juicy looking turkey you stage jn the short journey an unmiti Â¬ dont think I ought to take the was gated donkey of the pack trains at that time motherll be wanting me to help Mrs T My dear he wasnt compli Â¬ the house I dont deserve to have a ghost of a about menting me He meant it for a roast show after this he had already gone She bent lower over the sewing and the length of assuming that Elsie and Philio saw a faint tinge of color creep Shifting the Blame Thorn dyke would immediately fall in up to hide itseii unoer me waves of Rhymer A poet sir is born not forehead love with each other And to thinle bright hair on her was idiotic enough to plan the Then I wont go alone he protest-Â¬ made that I ed obstinately and as Mrs Duncan f Publisher Now dont try to shift whole thing myself t Thus at the end of the first three miles iame in he appealed to her urs uun- - the blame on your parents Answers Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ ell-to-do to say that the young engineer was the exception He bad always been welcome a the stone house in the val- Â¬ ley but he had not yet got beyond the unspeakable stage with Elsie It was the uncertainty of his stand Â¬ ing with her that made Protheroe hesi tate to introduce a possible rival and it was his assumption of superiority over the common foibles and weaknesses of humankind in general and of jealous lovers in particular that united with his sympathies to make him change his Â¬ Byrihe time the Queen Anne gables of tBe Hotel Johannisberg came in sight around the shoulder of Johns moun Â¬ tain he had argued himself into a more philosophical frame of mind - After all perhaps its a godsend Elsie has seen nothing of the world and how else could I be sure that I was ever anything more to her than the first man she ever met Its better to find it out now than later much better in every can the mountain with me this afternoon What for no was the ready answer Yell baith be the better for a bit walk in the open Im thinking the buik is keeping ye ower close to the chimney neuk Mr Thorndyke The appeal settled the question for Elsie but her evident embarrassment puzzled Thorndyke For a swift in Â¬ stant a possible explanation thrust it-Â¬ self upon him but he put the thought away with a twinge of shame that he Â¬ cant you spare Elsie to go up on WHAT MAY BE Dress in the TrrcnUctli Century In his new and interesting book on Equality published by D Appleton Co Edward Bellamy takes the fol Â¬ lowing glimpse into the future as re Â¬ lating to the question of dresn The extremely delicate tints of Ediths costume led me to remark that the color effects of tlie modern dress ueemed to be in general very lighf as compared with those which prevailed in my day is extremely The result I said pleasing but if you will excuse a iather prosaic suggestion it occurs to me that with the whole nation given over to wearing these delicate schemes of col- Â¬ or the accounts for washing must be pretty large I should suppose they would swamp the national treasury if laundry bills are anything like what they used to be Doubtless we could not do much she else if we washed our clothes Bellamy ot r V IS -- - said them Not wash themi Because we but ypu see we do not wash Why not a wear clothes again after they have been so much soiled as to need mg Well I wont say ihat- I cm sur Â¬ prised I replied in fact I think I am no longer capable of being surÂ¬ prised at anything but perhaps you will kindly tell me what you do with a u-sh- dont think it nice to 1 - dress when We back to the mills to be made into someÂ¬ it becomes soiled throw it awav that is it i cps thing else Indeed To my nineteenth century intellect throwing away clothes would seem even more expensive than wash Â¬ ing it Oh no much less so What do you suppose now this costume cf mine cost I dont know Im sure I never had a wife to pay dressmakers bills for but I should say certainly it cost a Such costumes cost from ten- to twenty cents said Edith- - What do you suppose it is made of - V St great deal of monej I took the edge of her mantle beÂ¬ tween mv fingers I thought it was silk or fine Jinen replied but I see it is nol Doubt Â¬ I less it is some new fiber We have discovered many new ft Â¬ wool mon material for garments nowa- Â¬ days But but I exclaimed what if it should come on to rain on these paper clothes Would they not meit and at a little strain would they not part A costume such as this said Edith is not meant for stormy weather and yet it would by nc means melt in a rain Â¬ storm however severe For storm garments we have a paper that is abÂ¬ solutely impervious to moisture on the outer surface As to toughness I think you would find it as hard xo tear this paper as any ordinary cloth The fabric is so strengthened with fiber as to hold together very stoutly But in winter at least when you need warmth you must have to fall back on your old friend the sheep You mean garments made of sheeps hair Oh no there is no modern use for them Porous paper makes a gar Â¬ ment quite as warm as woolen could and vastly lighter than the clothes you had Nothing but eider down could have been at once so warm and light as our winter coats of paper And cotton linen Dont tell me that they have been given up like fibers but it is rather a question of process than material that I had in mind This is not a textile fabric at all but paper That is the most com- Â¬ 2 j 5 V v 1 t JO - ww - 1 vVlMi -- J m 1 - tMv J 3- Â¬ Oh no we weave fabrics of these and other vegetable products and they are nearly as cheaxi as paper but paper is so much lighter and more easily fashioned into all shapes thatitisgen erally preferred for garments But at anj-- rate we should consider no ma Â¬ terial fit for garments wThich could not be thrown away after being soiled The idea of washing and cleaning articles of bodily use and using them over again would be quite intolerable Eor this reason while we want beau- Â¬ tiful garments we distinctly do not want durable ones In your day it seems even worse than the practice of washing garments to be used again you were in the habit of keeping your outer garments without washing at all not only day after day but week after week year after year sometimes whole lifetimes when they were spe- Â¬ cially valuable and finally perhaps giving them away to others It seems that women sometimes kept their wed Â¬ ding dresses long enough for their daughters to wear at their weddings That would seem shocking to us and yet even your fine ladies did such things As for what the poor had to do in the way of keeping and wearing their old clothes till they went to that is something wont bear thinking s 1 C ja i tv iS 3 Kb rmmt bBr of is rather startling I said to of clean clothes solved by the abolition of the washtub although I perceive that that was the only radical solution find the problem It T ttlSA al Galen Clark who has just resigned the post of guardian of the- Yosemite valley1 went there about 40 years ago expecting to die in a year or two of con Â¬ sumption He is now S3 years old and hale and heartv - -- - - II tween the Italian and English spheres of influence in Somaliland it is under command of Maj Macdonald who made the survey for the railroad from Mom Â¬ basa to Lake Victoria Among the pretty models for dresses is a narrow yoke with a sharp point back and front Below tlie yoke i n iron t is a loose vest which is tucked into u England lias sent an expedition to explore the River Jub the boundary be- Â¬ iVi v Up-to-Da- te -- S belt - - vinegar More flies are caught with honev than - -- 2 jf t ft I l v O - ymffmmmaAmtmmmmtVHt mm fw 0 s 4 1 4 THE BOURBON NEWSa TUESDAY JULY 27 1807 B two are the youngest on boar its no South Dakota Pays O Its Debts tO Fast Freight Schedule THE ALL PURPOSE COW AGRICULTURAL HINTS Special -Sioux Falls S D July 13 The Baltimore Ohio in connection with 5 moren right you should have first 5 Useless and Utterly the Continental Line and Central States The people of South Dakota have in the f A Nondescript show A STEAMBOAT SIOKY Unprofitable Animal Dispatch fast freight lines has inaugurated last four years paid off 50000000 of their PERMANENT ROADS But where are you going to take The dairy business is far more over- another fast freint schedule to the west debts said one of the best known loan us asked Daisy in some alarm as a TlieT Are Needed Badly in Every done by the average cov than fron to he known as Train 95 It will he made agents of the State and they are now up at Baltimore and is put on especially to paying off at a very rapid rate As things are stout arm placed her safely in the stern is any other one cause BY MATTHEW WHITE Jr State o the Union The trouble is accommodate import business by way of now going the people of the State and 6spe 2 5 of the lifeboat Not for many years has the need of eats and exists upon a mans Locust Point and at the same time gives cially the farmers will soon be well put si Sandy Point you can better country roads been felt so muchj that shedo just Eight around farm to half what is required oi to Eastern manufacturers and wholesale debt The large crops of the last few years just see it over yonder and up the river as has been the case during the past her and eats as much good food in th dealers a rapid service to the west The coupled with the close times have had the running time of the train is so arranged that effect of giving the people an appetite for to Sunside winter except in the more northern year as her betters The amount oi it will make 50 hours to Chicago 30 to Cin- getting out of debt and fortunately has also VT OW Clinton are you quite sure Exactly where we want to go said regions where the temperature re milk this average cow gives is 3100 cinnati 30 to Cleveland 34 to Columbus 118 given them the ability to do so J youve understood all my Clinton as he slid down a rope into mained low enough to prevent the pounds yearly and it should be as many to Dallas Tex 50 to Detroit 98 to Duluth Another agent who represents a loan com Minn 37 to Indianapolis 78 to Kansas City pany which has several million dollars - quarts of the bow meltino- of the snows South of 42 debetter milk as the record for 75 to Memphis 50 to Louisville 74 to Mil loaned on farm property in South Dakota And Mr Joy looked a trifle anxious You might unhook those blocks grees latitude the rains have been so 1000 creameries shows is not over 3 waukee 83 to Minneapolis 61 to Peoria adds his testimony but the agent complains as he kissed his daughter and wrung began the mate as he sent the men frequent that the soil is full of watery per cent fat when it should be 4 per HI 20 to Pittsburgh 50 to St Louis 81 to that he cannot find takers for one third of his sons hand away in answer to a call from the cap St Paul 39 to Sandusky 231 to San Franamount he would like to loan Yes sir You know we went with tain and catch this rope The boat and the freezing and thawing of the cent If one looks at this averaere cow cisco 44 to Toledo and correspondingly the Our company has 1500 loans in this State ground so constantly alternating that1 critically the signs are too often re-Â¬ guick time to other western and southern on farm lands said the agent above reou last summer and besides as we go will ride easier and a thorough breaking up of the soil has versed from what they should be i e points we have not had over fifty ferred to 3n the boat we wont have to change But another loud summons from the been the result Consequently the her head is too large to correspond with The Freight Department expects to make foreclosures and seven years The company in 2ars captain called the- - officer forward and Tmhlin roads could not be much worse her udder and her shoulders wider than 95 as popular and reliable a train as 97 which does not own a foot of land in the State and Oh youll get along all right with makes the run from New York to Chicago never lost a cent on a loan Chicago Tribchildren were left alone to une July 14 1897 suchharp reasoning as that laughed theHere Daisy please hold this rope than at nresent Owing- w IA modern her hips and her tendency to put tallow and St Louis in 60 hours nCA iCkfle upon her caul and not in her milk and in aVinrlc r P vji jiiv iiiuijo wt flrainn era hir That portion of South Dakota which is his father while I unhook these pul- Â¬ open ditches and tile the roads wilTf has ample storage capacity for everya minute Rather Discouraging Mr Slim hunting traversed by the lines of the Chicago MilAnd then he hurried off down town leys as the man told me to do or you boarding house St Paul Railway is the finest Is the lady of waukee soon settle when the rains cease and thing except milk She is a parasite for a new in to business TO the house Servant No shes gonef or agricultural and stock growing section of the might tie it to that ring that eateth by noonday and wasteth a a policeman What are the terms for western country For Letters from FarmThe present occasion was an im- Â¬ So saying Clinton passed the line mans substance by night and in the board here Cash I mean how much ers printed in pamphlet form finely illusportant one in the Joy family for it was the mate had thrown him to his sister Ten an fifteen a week cordin to trated and descriptions of farm lands adway of fleecing the innocents she a week to signalize the first venturing abroad and proceeded to cast off the hoisting room presume she makes reduction dress Geo H Heafford General Passenger beats all the trusts and rings combined for people Iwho stay a month ora two Clinton gear by themselves of I Agent Old Colony Building Chicago 111 she is one that uses X uun L nnm nJr JU VVtl oor and his younger sister Daisy lUUKi Id As a cow destroy food and health and rirr- v Ywjvsi nv rtno qtq OtUtO lUCll lnno Now is the time to look for homes in Soutfc He had barely completed his task N Weekly render as lit Dakota where land is cheap and good f vigor to They had been invited to spend a week when Daisy startled him by giving n tle return therefor as possible She is with their grandmother near the sea- Â¬ spring that very nearly sent him overÂ¬ Now comes that trying time of year Tliuniler Like Tones a product of all the good blood ant shore and as Mrs Joy was an invalid board and crying out Whose woes each benedict can tell really couldnt afford to let you board I bad breeding extant The blood in her When madam sheds the scalding tear and her husband happened just at the with me this summer said an old farmer to Oh Clint the ropesjgone veins is an amalgamation of all the Because her jelly failed to jell a city man with a very deep bass voice time to be very busy at his office it was But Daisy why didkyou let go oi Chicago Record breeds under the sun and reenf orced by Why not roared the basso profundc finally decided that the chidren might in tones that rattled the dried squashes in the calico colored cattle of the hills safely be trusted to take care of them Â¬ A man likes rake up a rafters of rubbish and I was just tryingifojftie it as you possessing few traits ox her respectable make a bonfiretoas well as lotwoman likjs to the Because whenever you talked or sang selves for the 30 miles a said and it slipped right out of my relations and embodjing all the unde Â¬ clean house Washington Democrat your voice would sour all the milk in my They were of course highly de Â¬ hands And oh see Qiow fast were Judge sirable qualities of her scrub kin cellar lighted with this arrangement and drifting away Cant you catch hold She is the result of chance breeding and MARKETS THE when they were at last actually in the of something Queen Crescent the science of moon signs combined street car on the way to the boat they Cincinnati July 2d And the little girl almost held her During the Tennessee Centennial and In-Â¬ She has a place in our later farm indus 3 00 2 25 Tootn felt very important ternational Exposition breath while Clinton leaned as far over try where farmers and dairymen are LIVE STOCK CattlecommonS 3 85 4 25 a low rate special tariff at Nashville Tenn belect butchers has been established I wonder how many adventures well as he dared and tried to clutch at the 6 25 Pair thrown into a competition with the CALVESCommonto good light 6 0J for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and 50 3 3 00 have said Daisy as she sat on the very rudder chains BOGS other terminal points on the Queen Cres- Â¬ 3 60 3 50 world and the best only wins along- Â¬ Mixed packers edge of the seat in order to have her 3 10 a 3 65 cent Route But just then the lifeboat sank down Light shipoers side of the broncho pony and the Texas 3 75 3 50 Tickets are on sale daily until further no- feet touch the floor SHEEPChoice ihetween two waves and when it came HAED EOAD TO TRAVEL steer She is getting her revenge back LAMBSSpring 4 90 4 60 tice to Chattanooga at G75 one way or 720 Oh you mustnt talk about or look ap again there wras a space of several Highway Between Hummelstown and 3 35 3 00 family upon the men and their posterity for FLOUR Winter No 2 red round trip from Cincinnati the round trip 72 for em replied her more practical feet between it and the May Queen for Middletown Pa tickets beinc cood seven days to return 71 uo the way she was bred and cared for by GRAIN 3 Wheat Na red brother or we wont have any atall 28 other tickets with longer return limit at Corn No 2 mixed the anchor had caught hold of the bot- Â¬ said charging up a 21 990 and at 1350 for the round trip imrtil they reached tom at last and the first of the flood the wind and sun have a chance to boarding with them to No 2 Oats All went smoothly 35 the credit of large part of ihe bill Rye No 2 These rates enable the public to visit the pier wihere Daisy was seized with tide swept the smaller boat swiftly evaporate the surplus moisture A her company This average cow has HAY Prime to choice 11 50 11 00 Nashville and other Southern points at rates 9 00 a mortal terror of passing the score or away never before offered Vestibuled trains of great deal of inconvenience and loss had a sort of feast and famine sort of a PROVISIONS Mess pork 3 95 Lurd Prime steam more of wagons and trucks that were the finest class are at the disposal of the 8 6 The children at once began to shout to the farmers have already occurred life has been baked in the summer sun BUTTER Choice dairy 16tf passenger affording a most pleasant trip Prime to choice creamery continually coming and going and for help at the top of their voices but as a result of the long wet period and and soaked by the autumn rains frozen 3 00 250 and enabling one to visit the very inter Â¬ APPLES Per bbl blocked the way 2 25 as the steamboat had now begun to much more of sacrifice must be made and thawed alternately in winter and POTATOES New Per bbl 2 00 esting scenery and important battle grounds Oh Clint she cried Just see blow off steam and as most of the pas- Â¬ in the expenditure of capital and fed what was handiest and when most in and about Chattanooga Lookout Moun Â¬ NEW YORK tain nnd Chickamauga National Military 4 65 4 30 that Jhorrid big horse with the muzzle sengers were on Hie forward deck labor to restore the damage done to convenient and milked after every Â¬ FLOUR Winter patent 84 Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the GRAIN Wheat No lnorthn on his mouth Im sure if he bites hell watching a vessel that had just been the highways by the hard usage they thing else was done The truth is this 83 No 835 Centennial can be repurchased at Chatta- Â¬ 32 kick too and how will we ever get by sighted they were neither heard nor received during the open winter just average cow will have to go and go CORN-N- o-2red2 mixed nooga for 340 round trip Ask your ticket 21 OATS him agent for tickets Ana Cincinnati and the Q seen past Prairie roads are very satisfac- Â¬ soon or the sheriff will seH her and de- Â¬ PORK Mixed 10 50 9 25 Newmess C Route South or write to 4 30 Her brothers only response was to you row back Clint asked tory during dry years but when the liver her owner over to tne demnition LARu Western Cant WC RINEARSON Genl Passr Agent Dravely lead the way flourishing his Daisy then as the boat rose high on a wet ones come they become impassa- Â¬ bow wows The man with an average CHICAGO Cincinnati O 4 25 4 00 and after wave only to sink into the green depths ble in proportion to the length of dairy ie in the slough of despond and PLOUR Winter patents umbrella threatening 76 76tf GRAIN Wheat No 2 red fcqueezing between greasy hubs and un Â¬ again she added A loafer always complains of warn Oh no dont try 76 76J time and season of the year in which in all similitude should be using a No 2 Chicago spring 27 274 weather more than a hard working man 2 finally man Â¬ but see if we cant get to the land No der several tailboards they the rains appear and to the use made wooden plow John Gould in San CORN No 2 18 17 OATS Atchison Globe aged to board the May Queen which was tugging at of such highways during such periods Francisco Chronicle Clinton meanwhile 7 75 7 70 PORK Mess 4 05 LARU Steam was the romantic name painted on the the oars which were several sizes too Permanent roads may seem expen- Â¬ HiRhly Illnntrated Publications BALTIMORE paddle box of the steamboat that was large for him besides he had only sive under the most favorable cir- Â¬ Descriptive of Yellowstone National Parkr FAILURE TO FRUIT FLOUR--Famil- y 3 80 4 15 Black Hills Summer Tours to the North and to bear them across the bay to Sun rowed once or twice in his life before cumstances but when the cost of 79 79Ji Grain Wheat No 2 Northwest Tours to Colorado Pacific Coast 31 31 sent So when he found that the wind had cartage and the expense of keeping in it is nil Indication That a Tree In side All their baggage had been Corn Mixed 26 i 26a and Puget Sound Farm Lands in Northern Oat No 2 white Xot in Gootl Healtli by express the day before and after the changed and was now blowing shore- Â¬ repair are taken into account the 11 50 Missouri Nebraska and Wyoming and LARD Rehned The fruiting1 of an orchard is the end PORK Mess 16 85 been bought the young ward he decided that it was best to permanent roads would probably be Homes in Washington and the Puget Sound tickets bad 3 70 4 10 Region will be mailed free by the underCATTLE First traveler uad nothing to do but to sit take Daisys advice the less expensive if economically of its culture and everything- should HOGS Western quality 4 10 4 20 signed Send fifteen cents for a large colquietly on the after deck and keep cool See if you can steer against ray made This of course depends largeÂ¬ tend to this end A failure to fruit at ored wall map of the United States or a pack INDIANAPOLIS Pretty soon the bell was heard to ring rowing he suggested when he had ly upon the accessibility of the ma Â¬ proper age and in the right season is a GRAIN Wheat No 2 of superior playing cards L W Wakcley G P A Burlington Route St Louis Mo 25 Corn No 2 mixed in the engine room the whistle gave a finally succeeded in pushing one of the terial necessary to the construction of sure indication that something- is 19J4 Oats No 2 mixed wrong- and that something- ought to be Â¬ warning shriek the great wheels be huge oars into its place Just keep such highways Stone gravel or sand LOUISVILLE What an immense amount of laziness gan to revolve and In a few moments the rudder turned that way so It form the foundation for them Sand done There are a number of causes for FLOUR Winter patent 3 75 there is going on in the name of poor health 4 00 70 the May Queen was speeding on her didnt look to be very far to the mouth and a certain kind of clay in proper a full grown tree not fruiting- and it GRAIN Wheat No 2 red Rams Horn 28 Corn Mixed course down the harbor and so on out of the river when the man pointed it proportions form a road suited to all will be a good plan to investigate ascer Â¬ 20tf Oats Mixed As pathetic a thing as one sees is a boy out and if we can only get into the kinds of weather The sand packs un- - tain the cause if possible and apply the PORK Mess to the bay 9 00 trying to be a dude on a two dollar a week 4 00 1 LARD Steam It seems as if we went almost as fast tide there itll carry us right up to tier moisture and the clay under remedy salary some eases trees may have too In as the steam cars remarked Daisj as Sunside I used to watch it come rush Â¬ drought Each supports the weakness of the other when combined The much head and will exhaust them- Â¬ she watched the foaming water Hash ing in last summer Thus with the help of wind and tide present condition of the roads will selves nourishing their foliage at the out from behind the wheels But oh what was that as a sudden jar was and the one oar the lifeboat was doubtless revive the question which expense of the first buds but this is Generally a tree lacks followed- by the stoppage of the en Â¬ brought nearer and nearer to the strip had begun to react from the impetus the exception food rather than an over supply of beach until finally the children which the wheelmen had given it plant gine Guess we must have run off the could hear the booming of the breakers three or four years ago owing to the and the application of well rotted What is that inquired Daisy as favorable weather which had kept the manure will remedy this Sometimes track5 responded her brother laugh Â¬ highways in repair for so long Parm- Â¬ there is a lack of lime or potash in the the dull roar grew ever louder ingly soil Bone dust or wood ashes make a Clinton told her and both awoke to er Union he pill that will implies the pills that But when he heard the rush of feet good fertilizer when mineral elements wonft Their name is legion The name of the in the cabin and the loud shouts of the fact that they would be much safer are lacking as there may be an excess drifting far out at set for if the boat pill that will is Ayers Cathartic Pill It is a STEEL TRACK ROADS captain and pilot the smile quickly of moisture in the soil and drainage away and he put his arm around could not be kept in her present course pill to rely on Properly used it will cure con- Â¬ faded in spite of the wind until she had drift Good Thins for Districts Where may be the necessary remedy Prun Daisy as if determined to proteet her stipation biliousness sick headache and the Gravel It Not Found ing and thinning out may be necessary ed past Sandy Point and around into first of all other ills that result from torpid liver Ayers For many years I The boats snapped her shaft in the quiet waters of the river she would wagon roads mighthave thought that when there is an excessive growth of pills are not designed to spur the liver into a two cried an excited looking man as certainly be carried into the toppling laid with steel platesbe successfully top The soil may have become packed momentary activity leaving it in yet more about eight and hard so that the tree cannot make be rushed out of the cabin toward a surf and capsized incapable condition after the immediate effect Clinton all exhausted as he was inches wide on which the wheels would as thrifty a growth as it should and lady and gentleman he had left a few run with very little draft I never cultivating or digging about the roots is past They are compounded with the pur- Â¬ worked away with his heavy oar harder minutes before an estimate of cost because of may be necessary With proper care pose of toning up the entire system removing than ever but nevertheless the space made Oh please tell me what that means the high price of steel products until the tree can be made to bear good fruit between the lif eboat and the water line the obstructing conditions and putting the Are we going to sink now that steel rails are sold so low quality being of more importance than liver into proper relations with the rest of the And Daisy ran across the deck to find xf breakers narrowed terribly fast that it seems as though the cost might quantity and if after proper reme- Â¬ while the distance to Sandy Point organs for natural co operation The record of out all about it be within reach of the taxpayers The dies have been tried the trees fail to seemed to stretch out like elastic Ayers Pills during the half century they have Clinton followed her and with much Illinois Steel company writes that steel yield good fruit the quicker it is cut Which would be covered first been in public use establishes their great and interest heard it explained that the plates three eighths of an inch thick another one is planted in permanent value in all liver affections shaft was the sort of axle that turned as Oh let me help Clint cried Daisy weigh about 1G pounds per square foot down and better Allowing a tree its to place the she noticed that her brother dared the wheels and under which he had not stop even to wipe away the great Allowing for a flange or lip the weight overbear one year will be the cause of ducked his head when they came on drops of perspiration that were trick- Â¬ should be about 20 pounds per square its not bearing the next The tree so board foot This would make about 70 tons exhausts itself in maturing the ex- Â¬ he ling down his face any more And cant we go at all now per mile No you cant do than jrou ought to be In large quantities this cessive yield that a rest is required in asked bought at 20 per ton or which to recuperate Thinning in good are doing by keeping tight hold of the Not a boats length except as the rudder about the price of steel rails or about season is the remedy for this while a wind and tide carry us replied the better grade of fruit is secured X J Daisy however determined to do all 1400 per mile gentleman as he looked at his watch she could began to give out encouragWiith good oak planks 3x8 inches Shepherd in Farmers Voice and then gazed anxiously out over the ing reports of their progress toward the at 20 per 1000 about 21000 feet per a WHERE DIRT GATHERS bay on which the only sails visible were point resolving not to notice how close mile would cost 420 so that the plates WATER FOR CALVES a long distance off and planks to support them would cost WASTE RULES USE they also were to the shore Then how are we going to get to not far from 1S00 per mile This is Jlnlvc n Frame with Spreading Legs Only a little bit more Clint and to Prevent Waste grandmas for dinner said Daisj in then you can rest all the way to Sun- Â¬ for large quantities The cross ties Calves during- the first summer are dismaj- might be of steel rods or plates to keep side cant you I But the May Queenslong shrill whis- Â¬ T Her brother nodded with his lips the planks from spreading and xiiaced frequently pastured in an orchard or f tles for help drowned Clintons answer closed He felt that all his breath low enough to be covered with gravel or tethered by a rope near the barn In broken stone between the plank for either case water must be carried to if indeed he had known how to make must be saVed for the little bit any Wliat if he should not be able to hold horses to travel on Gen Hoy Stone exclaimed the out Oh look Frank How long would be before of New York director of the United an interval in the blasts some great curling wave it lach during States department of good roads is toi now investigating the practical utility We must be drifting out to sea Weve passed it suddenly An-Â¬ of such road improvement and thinks Thats what I feared said the gen- Â¬ nounced Daisy Where gravel is scarce it To get a natural result a remedy should always act without tleman graveljr for the tide is still And after a few more strokes for it feasible out and what wind there is good measure Clinton drew in his oar seems that such a track might be much running violence smoothly easily delightfully This is the action of cheaper 0 Dinwiddie in Prairie is blowing in the same direction Â¬ and as the incoming tide swept the lifePREVENTS TIPPING OVER Lets o O down and see the break boat safely into the peaceful river he Parmer them and their pail is very likely to be proposed Clinton will you Daisy stretched himself out on the seat quite DAIRY SUGGESTIONS tipped over Make a frame with spreadiAnd hand in hand they went down Â¬ limp from the exciting contest in ng- legs like that shown in the cut hecause they strengthen the mus- - f stairs but there was such a crowd which he had been the victor In spite of hard times and low prices just large enoug h for the pail to set in Â¬ fSttV4E around the shaft that they could not cular action of the bowels and Daisy arranged a coil of rope under of butter there is nothing that is keep- Â¬ side and no trouble will be experi- Â¬ get near it gently stimulate the kidneys and his head for a pillow and fanned him ing so near good time prices as good enced Orange Judd Parmer Daisy was rapidly growing very nerv- Â¬ with his hat so that in the course of cows liver They are purely vegetable containing no poisonous Or in- Â¬ ous and Clinton was wondering what ten minutes he felt able to sit up and jurious Substances and are recommended and used by youngf and iMen do not enter the race with A List of State Flowers he could do or say to reassure her when gently propel the boat a little faster Clydesdales Why should they expect BELIEVE WHAT WE SAY JO cents prove their merit old The following- state flowers have a man with a gilt band around his cap until he brought it and the news of the great results in milk or butter from Been adopted by public school vote in beckoned to him from the after gang Â¬ May Queens mishap up to the steam Â¬ beefy cows and we ask that you the respective states Alabama Ne Â¬ way boat wharf at Sunside 1 It does not pay for a scrub man to in- Â¬ There were two deckhands leaning They heard the next morning that vest in a high priced thoroughbred ani- Â¬ braska and Oregon golden rod Colo Â¬ ALL DRUGGISTS Delaware the I rado the columbine J0c25c50c over the railing near him holding on the disabled steamer had been towed mal and continue to give his usual slip- Â¬ peach blossom Idaho the syringa ropes with which they had just back to the city before nightfall and lo the shod care He will soon bring it down Iowa and New York the rose Maine SE W MSCOYERY gives lowered one of the life boats into the Daisy is now of the opinion that she to his own level worst V9 Y quick relief L Send the pine cone and tassel Minnesota cajsesin for book of testimonials and curesdays water and 1 would rather read about adventures or moccasin flower treatment Free DrM It QRKKNS SOJCS Atlanta Oa Common grade cows can by proper the cypripodium Now dont be frightened explained than have them care and feeding be made to exceed in Montana the bitter root North Da- Â¬ HOW TO BUILD ask the mate but just let us pass you I hope people wont think we ran profitable results many thoroughbreds kota the wild rose Utah the saga WILLIAMS MFC CO KALAMAZOO MICH down into this boat Some of you pas Â¬ away with that boat on purpose she Â¬ CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS ad ANK E sengers will be sure to want to go ashore remarked to her grandma because we and it is easy to so treat an extra herd lily Vermont the red clover Inhave 1667 Best Cough Syrup Tastes Good Use of thoroughbreds as to bring their dition Rhode Island and Wisconsin In time Sold by druggists when you find out the anchor wont didnt It just ran away with us WHEN WKITIXG TO ADVERTISERS adopted a state tree the maple vbeing product below the average grade please state that yoH saw the AdVertltQ hold when its first dropped and as you Golden Days saent 1 tkls paper Farm Journal selected ty uotn w i i Â¬ Â¬ j Â¬ - Â¬ 16 lI t ft A A v - Â¬ Â¬ - Â¬ T Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ m i - Vir- Â¬ m m Â¬ -- - Â¬ Â¬ - - - - - The Pill that Will -- Â¬ B Ayers Cathartic Pills ri - SAPOLIO -e -- WITHOUT GRIP or GRIPE tabcaTufc THE IDEAL LAXATIVE n - BUY AND TRY A Ik JH TO NIGHT B3I HF HDODCY S LOS - - vH A v rsjKV J cc j VT0 - 8 v v THE BOURBON ANNOUNCEMENTS NEWgUESDAT JULY tfSfe wyjr 27 L897 i WHEEL NOTES MULLIGANS LASTDM v i - tV h-- - IV Of The Wheel At A TERROR OF THE WEST WHO MADE Home And Elsewhere HIS TAKING OFF MEMORABLE it Maj s 113 cyclers who Nineteen Bourbon Couuty subject to the action wheeled up to Augusta last week rode of the Republican party He Killed a Friend Who Tried to Per Â¬ wheels valued at 1625 suade Him to Surrender Brought Down The Twenty fifth United States Infan Â¬ by a Bullet Prom a Militiamans Rifle FOR CIRCUIT CLERK We are authorizpd to announce A J try Bicycle Corps has completed its ride One of Mark Twains Desperadoes Gorey as a candidate for Circuit Clerk of 1900 miles from Fort Missoula Mon- Â¬ His name was included in the little subject to the action of the Republieaa tana to St Louis Tne distance was party The aver- Â¬ list of Nevada desperadoes made by covered in thirty five days h1 Twain in Roughing It age distance traveled each day was Mark He did uoti jp Nevada pioneer I FOR ASSESSOR Over the fifty two and two third miles by the way but Sam Mark Twain We are authorized to announce C J pirt of the route the daily average was vt name by which all old the Daniel as a candidate tor Assessor of sixty miles The Corps was composed Clemens and Californians knewJthVf Nevadaus Bourbon County subject to the action men entirety of colored famous humorist The pioneer was tiflk of the Republican party ing of men of his time who had died We are authorized to announce C L W1CU fciitui uuuia uu auu uxuiiiguu Hough as a candidate for Assessor of THAT LEAK TIRES was the character who just now wasUb to the action Bourbon County subject of the Republican party single tube the front Some of the hostile mix ups FOR JAILER We are authorize to -- unounce Wm Collins as acandidde for Jailer of tines About Devotees im TWIN BROTHERS f j i I 4 H jij -- JBpfyJB for police judge nfc We are authorized to announce Wm Remington as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce John R Adair as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce Newt Clark as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party Benj are authorized to announce Perry- as a candidate for Mayor of the City of Paris subject to the action of the Democratic party Welare authorized to announce- W T Brooks as a candidate fo Mayor of the cit of Paris subject to the action of the Democratic party We - for mayor ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persons having claims against the and shooting matches in which quick repair tire must be regarded as young Irishman had taken a hand tliat had a distinct improvement in bicycle tire been related and now the narrator had construction It has the following- ad- Â¬ come to the day of his taking off T vantages Billy Mulligan had run a long While punctures in it can be re- Â¬ string and lasted a good while for a man paired with plugs or semi liquid in-Â¬ of his temper and practices tor he was jections as well as in any other tough out and out continued the pip single tube tire it can be permanently neer U ir rilr ttoo in Hnnnav repaired by using- the quick repair days of the San Francisco vigilance strip inside the tire See cut No 1 committee and he ran some narrow chances with the law and lynchers aft erward He was a brave desperate man handy with weapons and would fight at the drop of the hat But he pulled through all trouble until the time came which seems sooner or later to befall al most every desperado when the strain No of dancer and the effect of constant got the better By injecting- M W quick repair drinking and excitement nerves and judgment When a cement through the puncture and of his gets that way there are two then pressing- down on the tire with courses he may take t tv- t- n i i k me uiuiuu 3jj iio uui xhv Aj Ai repair country that drinking and getquit the me to work quit at an honest calling or stay and get killed The last was what Mulligan chose but he kept the business in his own hands and forced the pace to the tI t- The Morgan Wright jU j j rf A - Dry Calico 3c M hu M lm - UOullIlg - y M 3 Uaiermr gdagj 1 E - - 4 end h assigned estate of William Sudduth are requested to tile them at once verified as the law requires No 2 No 3 Any claim not Sled may be barred as urovided by law strip inside is picked up by the cement J Q WARD JR gwjpjgyjn ufTT i rs Q J20jy lmo Ward Atty Assignee properly proven as required by law to the undersigned in Paris Ky Those knowing themselves indebted to fl Margolen are requested to pay promptly and thereby avoid court cost - in which it is made Nearly every rider has heard of tires that leak persons having claims against like a sieve ALL assigned estate of H Margolen Many tires rot because water gets are requested to present them at once into the fabric between the two layers Wright of rubber The Morgan fabric is proof against moisture Everybody knows how comfortable Morgan Wright tires are and yet how seldom they puncture This is due to the fabric Ask any bicycle dealer whether other tires last as long as Morgan Wright tires Ask also what the Morgan Wright g uarantee means TlT ASSIGNEES NOTICE gone against him all night The liquor he had drunk had made him ugly as he walked out of the Esmeralda saloon one morning Next door was a laundry and thus closing the puncture as in cut a Chinaman ironing clothes lifted his No 3 face to the window just as Mulligan The Morgan Wright single tube was passing Without a word the des- Â¬ quick repair tire is guaranteed not perado drew his pistol and fired through 50c Dress Goods now otfe 75c Dress Goods now 49c porous This is on account of the way came to isiiiy Mulligan It was at Carson City Tne cards had thatthe end Mens Pants 25c worth 75c prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c 200 prs Boys Knee Pants 25c Island Bro Cotton SlOO Mens Suits were 15 now 900 1 V yds Bleached Muslin SlOO Mens Suits were 12 now 790 iT ana musonville Uleached Muslin SI Mens Suits were S10 now 600 if wlufaflUJi Mens Suits were 8 now 500 Handsome Percales 7 c Mens Suits were 6 now 375 tfiacK bateen 7c Mens Suits were 475 now 295 Crash 4c Knee Pants Suits 49c Towels 5 up Knee Pants Suits 1 Lace Curtains 40c up Knee Pants Suits 125 Window shades 10c up Knee Pants Suits 150 hd Quilts 49c uo Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Ticking 5C up Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 White Goods 4Ao nn Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 en i 4c UP S ling1L0Jin Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 or1toniifJilU2cMens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now 325 xjytm b OKU is WOC Mens Laundered Shirts White and Colored 44c V Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up Mens Laundered Shirts worth 1 now 6Vp Cm tain Scrim 5c np xug line oi oneets fiats Trunks etc at Snehiav 25c Dress Goods now 19r Challie 3c Lawn 3c Gino ham So oto 600 prs H00 3Q0 ffifp ubuiie - - r V Prices for Ten Days - v I j I I LOUIS SALOSHIN Harmon limy Stitt Attorney Assignee i v notified to present same at once proper ly proven to the undersigned or same may be barred by law T E ASHBROOK J are repdxreu ASSIGNEES NOTICE free Ox charge at the factory m Chicago or at any of the Morgan All persons having claims against the Wright free repair shops located in assigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby the principal cities iUurSd O TTT wngxiL Lire 1 i J j Â¬ When you have a puncture get right off Riding a tire flat when it has a tack or nail in it may ronnmfln tn rfisnrm hiin damage it considerably Stop where you are John NB Mulligan 4 the glass blowing the Chinamans brains out then went on to the hotel where he was staying and up stairs to his room in the top story The door of his room opened near the head of the stairway and when the sheriffs bffi cers came to arrest him for killing the Chinaman he stood them off with his revolvers They knew it meant certain death to some of them to try to rush up the stairway and they stopped at the foot to consider John Coleman a par Â¬ ticular friend of Mulligan who was with them tried to persuade him to surrender No use John said Mulligan I Thig jg my jasfc be taken alive shant day and the gamen eud right hee You keep away and dont get mixeup jn fue trouble Coleman was working along up the stairwav as he talked with the oMent perhaps of getting near enouch to the One step nearer and Silks at special prices Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and Slippers in Tan and Black i F1 PI With every purchase at our store you gt a coupon get free a large handsome glass framed picture itememoer these are special prices for 10 days harvest REMEMBER THE PLACE EE and when you et S10 worth of coupon tickets you Dont delay Come now ana you will reap a i BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 701 703 MAIN ST PARIS KY PfUHRFORT IV HBTiwsTAnni WllWllililll In EfTect March 1 180T DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY EAST KOUND Lve Frankfort js7vxisr RY isko33esr AHO - HOUSE AffD LOT BLACK SMITH SHOP FOR SALE hTOPFAIfF Win PV it Mann Assignee of T H Tarr 22je Ashbrook Attys you Ill kill said ASSIGNEES NOTICE tJi- All persons having claims against the assigned estate of Chas R Turner are requested to present them to me at my office in Paris Kj properly proven as required by law Those knowing them- Â¬ selves indebted to the estate are request- Â¬ ed to settle promptly and save costs of PUBLIC SALE OF A pp wire fH mm mu i fcfftHfe n a i rn mi suit NEAR PARIS KY 29je HARMON STITT Assignee ises on ASSIGNEES NOTICE BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT I will offer at public sale on the prem- Â¬ Wednesday Clays As- Â¬ Lizzie M vs and Sidney D signee Plaintiff Sept 15th 1897 ff- - I V Lizzie M Clay etc Defendants Claims against the assigned estates of Lizzie M and Sidney D Clay must be presented for allowance before the first day of September 1897 Uuless pre Â¬ sented by that date they will be barred as per order of court in the above styled action Creditors are notified to hav their demands properly proven and pre- Â¬ sent them to the undersigned at the well fenced and abundantly supplied Citizens Bank of Paris Ky or leave with everlasting springs and pools for them at tne law offices of McMillan live stock and is mostly now in grass Talbott The improvements consist of a modern WM MYALL built two story frame residence sitnnrprl Assignee or JMrs Lizzie M and Sidnev m a lovely woodland with lawn extend- D Clay ing to the pike and contains a hall and till lsep - seven rooms bath room kitchen and pantry a long veranda in front with rear porches above and below handsome cabinet mantels and tile hearths in each DissQlutlQu Bl Partners room and all handsomely prepared and finished in walnut and cherry There is The partnership of Drs Roberts a large dry cellar of several rooms with Ussery is by mutual consent dissolved inside and outside entrances a splendid All accounts of the firm are payable cistern of pure water to Dr Roberts and he assumes the in- Â¬ are four servants at the door There rooms ice house debtedness of the firm barns stables carriage house meat and W C USSERY poultry houses with yards and all nec H H ROBERTS essiry outbuildings a fine orchard in April 30 1897 fact with the location valuable improv ments and the fertility of its soil it is one of the most desirable homes in the Bluegrass region of Kentucky Mr N H Bayless of Paris Ky will take pleasure in showing the farm to The first of American Newspa- Â¬ anyone or will furnish any additional pers CHAS A DANA Editor information desired Terms One third cash in hand one The American Constitution the third March 1 1898one third March 1 1899 deferred American Idea the American at sis per cent payments to bear interest annum of Spirit These first lest and all sale until paid perPossessionfrom day im- Â¬ given mediately after first payment is made the time forever 1 will also sell at the same time Daily by mail - 6 a year 2 extra work mules Daily Sundayby mail 8 a year 1 cow Lot of corn and hay JFarm implements Some furniture etc is the greatest Sunday Newspaper m The property 6f the deceased the world ROBT L BOWLES Executor copy By mail Price 5c a Palmyra Missouri 2 a year A T Forsyth Auctioneer Address THE SUN New York -- to the estate of Socrates Bowles deceas Â¬ ed hnown as the Goodman Place and is the same conveyed by E B Bishop and Lizzie R Bishop his wife to said Bowles See Deed Book 73 page 29 1 in the Clerks office of the Bourbon County Court The farm lies four miles east of Paris Ky on the Paris Jackstown tnrnmUp UW ana contains 293 acres 3 roods and 39 k poles ot hrst class bluegrass land all at 10 oclock a m the farm belonging -- - -- I THE SUN k- - The Sunday Sun Optician Landman has been visiting this Wagner Sleeping Cars city regularly for over five years and has ad- Â¬ justed glasses to the Ftrily Ctfred Foe eyes of the best people Do you have mice in your house Buffett Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping Of Paris and Bourbon Cars County Cars Private Compartment Parkeiasked Wicks and has proven himself com- Â¬ Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars petent thorough reliable and honest Yes los of cm said Parker You oan get Landmans glasses from v wnai on earcn cio you uo ror frflemr Be sure your tickets- - read via BIG Clark Clays drug store between his Im bothered to death by them at my FOUR visits and when he makes his regular house e o Mccormick visit he will esamine your eyes thorough- Â¬ What doI do for em said Parker Passenger Traffic Mgr ly and make any change necessary to Why I do eyery thing foFern pija give satifef action Examination frpn D B MAKTIN vide em with a home plenty to eat References Drs TV Gen Pass Tkt Agt J Fithian aud so forth What more can tliev ex- wen ana u f do Cincinnati O pect V Harpers Bazar JJ uram of Paris Coleman made another step forward and Mulligan shot him through the heart He permitted the others to take the body away keeping them covered with his pistols all the time A crowd gathered in the hotel and the public square which it faced and plans were discussed for capturing Mulligan but his character for deadly desperation was such that volunteers were scarce At last it was decided to call out the militia company and take the desperado in his stronghold by regular assault The troops were mustered in double line in the public square facing the hotel and waiting the order to advance Through the window of his room in the third story Mulligan could be seen now and then as he walked to and fro be- Â¬ tween the stairway and the window keeping watch against a surprise in either direction Then as the face of the desperado appeared once more at the window one of the soldiers fired with his rifle killing him instantly It was an unexpected shot which undoubtedly saved several lives that would almost certainly have been sacrificed in carry- Â¬ ing the room by storm Billy Mulligan was a New Yorker by birth and was a typical representative of the old time California tough gambler a class which got its tone and manners from the New York of the vol- Â¬ unteer firemen and Dead Rabbit days Quick of motion some of them could pick a fly from the wall with the thumb and finger four times out of five stem and short spoken except where it was part of their game to be suave rough and tumble fighters fashionably dressed with more of ornaments than southern gamblers often wear and dis tinguished by heavy black mustaches they ran their course in San Francisco which was headquarters from which they went to the new mining communities to stay while these flourished or until they were driven out They had their day most of them were shot or hanged or they died in want Here and there stranded in some out of the way western community some decrepit suiftivor is fomid of the old gambler desperado efass of which Billy Mulligan was a shining example New York Sun Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Arr Elkhorn Arr Switzer Arr Stamping Ground ArrDuvalls Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Newtown Arr Ceutreville Arr Elizabeth Arr Paris WEST BOUND Lve Paris Arr Elizabeth Arr Ceutreville Arr Vewtown Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Duvaiis D20am 530pm U32am DESIRE to sell my house and ot with blacksmith shop at Jackson Â¬ 530am 300pm ville Ky I will sell for i4un 320pm ance in twelve months half cash bal For further EAST BOUND 05 am 702am 348pm particulars address or call on Lv Louisville S30am GtfOnm 708am 35Spm BENJ P SHARON Ar Lexington 1115am 8lnm 720am 115pm 13oct tf Jacksonville Ky j iv iexingiou S00am 130pm 8c0pm S30atn 550pm Lv Winchester li2am 23pm 915am G30nm 812am J 42 pm Il5Sam ar Mt Sterllngl225pm 930pi n 950am 7 05pm 822am 452pm Cj am llnm Ar Washington 828am 45Spm Ar Phiiadelphia10iiam TOopm 840am n10pm ArNew York 1240nn 0Spm PARIS KENTUCKY 1 J TIME TABLE J JOHN CONNELLY WEST BOUND 1000am 1040am 1 542pm 938am 548pm J4San 558pm Arr stamping Ground Arr Switzer Arr Elkhorn Arr Frankfort GEO B HARPER Genl Supt Fkankkort W -- O HINTON Agent Fire Wind and Storm Insurance l25am 704pm Xasliville Exposition 1135am 711pm 1155am 725pm Buy your ticket to Nashville via Cincin Â¬ nati and Queen Crescent Koute to Chatta- Â¬ J D BERCAW Genl Pass Agt nooga Visit the historic city aud the great battlefields of Missionary Kidge and Lookout Ky Mountaiujspenda day at the Chicamauga National Military Park then refreshed and ready for new conquests continue the jour-Â¬ ney Low rates to the great Exposition in effect vi 4 this pleasant route The Queen Crescent train service is per- Â¬ fect the schedules fast ones the scenery un- Â¬ surpassed anywhere It 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 Cincinnati O 1110am 053pm lloiam Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls promptly answered Your work is 0i0pm 3opm solicited Prices reasonable 040pm Ar Winchester Ar Lexington Ar Frankfort ArShelbyville Ar Louisville 1001am 72lpm 1100am 815pm t t 730am 150pm Gwoam 250pm S00am 520pm 735am 345pm 911am 00pm Trains marked thus f run daily ex- Â¬ cept Sundryother trains run daily Through Sleepers hetween Louisville Lexington aud New York without change For rates Sleeping Car reservations or any information call on or George W Barney Biv Pass Agent Lexington Ky Agent L F B NRR Paris Ky Carr m OLD THE VERY BEST PROMPT RELIABLE PAYING N Kates To Nashville RAILROAD TIME CARD NON UNION BIG FOUR ROUTE BEST LINE TO AND FROMf 1 Tenn Centennial and International Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to Oct 31st 97 L N will sell tickets at following rates for the round trip April 28 to Oct 15th final limit Nov 7 1260 April 29 to Oct 30Sfinal limit 15 days from date of sale 925 April 27 to Oot 30 final limit 7 days including date of sale 760 F B Carr Agt L NRR - - ARRIVAL OP TRAINS 333 pm From Maysville 748 a m 330 p m DEPARTURE OP TR YlNS From Cincinnati 1116 a m 538 p m 1015 p m From Lexington 439 a m 745 a m 339 p m 627 p m From Richmond 435 a m 742 a m -- v TOLEDO All Points in Michigan DETROIT L H Landman M D Ky Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Ohio Will he at the Windsor Hotel Paris OPTIOIA13 CHICAGO White City Special Best Terminal Station 445 am 755 346 p m To Lexington 755 a m 1127 545 p m 1021 p m To Richmond 1125 a in 543 1025 p m To Maysville 755 a m 635 p To Cincinnati a a d m m mj m F B Carr Agent ST LOUIS Avoiding The Tunnel returning every second Tuesday in each montn TUESDAY AUG 10TH 1897 BOSTON NEW YORK - Vy- - i J this and adjoining counties for the sale of Bryans new book entitled The First Battle It is written in Mr Bryans best style clear concise and logical His inspiring language full of keen satire and brilliant rhetoric will harm interest and instruct not only those who were his most devoted followers but also his most ardent opponents The books contains about 60p pages printed from large clear type with 32 full page illustrations a magnificent colored presentation plate and an autograph preface handsomely bound m cloth iS1SinaoSl2c f H morocco at 176 and 275 each Mail orders w receive pronrot atteTiHrvn Oscar W Miller Hutchison Ky W MILLER OSCAR exclusive agency has received for The First Battle 9 aicD K - - rv