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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895)

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897073001 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. -- i n s i8 J t M 1 TU Editors and Owners i t BOURB PRINTED EVERY TTJESDJ N AND FRIDAY NEW Remarks In 1 ft - HHTi CHAMP MILLER Established feb i issi NO 61 3 SEVENTEENTH YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY STOCK AND TORF NEWb Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop MfiAY INDISCREET JULY 30 1897 VlKitWKMMrmEBa WHm HPY PARAGrtAPHS Clearance BOYS j PRICE RELIABLE CLOTHIBUi 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 this sale no paper talk but actual facts Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Our Furnishing Qoods department is com plete new styles of shirts neckwear etc ar riving every week Give us an early call Bathing iartiesare the latest fad of Fleiningsl g society lathes Editor TM iq Vinllr rf fViQ nvoranrofl 1 flfl IVio imeof- them have stunning and brought 44 cents Bales also bought S costumes 4 How in the mischief does of D E Armstrong and others of 1 s Franklin county 200 head at from 4 to he kno r ih cents or about 12000 worth Thesudss of Secret Service in According to returns made to the Aud- Tjondon Y 1 doubtless open the way for itor the crop of leaf toboccn in this State Louis Nether- last year was only 150527111 pouuds other Ann ican plays which is a falling off of near ¬ sole haspirchasHl the London rights of Friends and ly 80000000 pounds from the EdwiJVIiltou Royles Ctiasl ohams London agent has 1895 crop This was the small- ¬ Mr secured Ruvles latest success est yield since 1887 when the market Captain adence was the highest since the war Three years ago a Mascn county man MisRiEwFetta Small ulauKhter ot Sam brought home from the Minnesota ex- ¬ ¬ hibit at the Worlds Fair a handful of SmalLhCviingelist will go upon the stage tpafeng the country with Robert ¬ fine wheat and sowed it obtaining nine Later she will pounds of seed This yielded two bush- ¬ Downing company t roles of Partbenia and Juliet els which the next year produced 80 star hr much experience in ama- bushels and this year he has 1800 bush- ¬ She has cals and is attractive and els as the off spring of that one little teur thea graceful She has been divorced froml handful of seed her husb d Oakley Wednesday in the paddock at John Walsh sold three mares owned by Mr WH Davis left Tuesday to ioin Clifford Porter They were Elusive 4 by Sir Dixon dam Vega Countess Irma the Clfmlement Company at Chicago Company will at ouca begin to re ¬ by Sir Dixon dam Vilette and Ramona The C he New Dominion The by Sir Dixon dam Naunie McDowell hearse Elusive was knocked down to Rome Bells aDMr Clements new play A ¬ Respessfor 2400 while Col W E SouthernjGentleman and open the seawicbMa two Weeks engaement at v tApplegate bought in the- - others- - paying son HcKleyjsheatrinhicago The com- iffrfri i 1 friiBf ii lS10Q0forACountessfIrmaandt85i000jfefo tpanatreJBWaft apearin IRaniona January and finishes the season in the East playing at a Broadway theatre in CARLISLE New YorK The News trusts that the No Tvs C tilled ITrorn Nicholas County future has much success in store for so Precincts ta ented a young man as Mr Davis Born On Tuesday of last week to He will have good paits in the plays the wife of S T Tune a daughter Who pay cash like to deal where they can get the benefit of cash and will be Mr Clnmeuts undeistudy Myra Allen was appointed postmaster of trade and you can save money by dealing We appreciate that kind at Hoorftown Nicholas county Friday WHEEL NOTES with us We will make our Fine Black Worsted The repairs on the city building are about completed and the engine will be Lines About JOevote s OfThe Wheel At put in its new home this weak ¬ 2 Turf Notes Wiii Coons of Ewiugton Montgom- ¬ ery county has lost 125 hogs from cholera John Larue arrived yesterday from Louisvillewhere he sold sixteen hogs- CJ J Ll neaus or cooacco at an average or ten uib TT1 r ll nugn iuonrgomery uas soiu nis crop of wheat about 1500 bushels to E O Fretwell at seventy one cents per bushel Turney Bros horses arrived at Sar -toga Wednesday morning Tillo was taken sick en route but may be alright in a few days Domino the famous race horse died yesterday at Castleton Farm in Fayette He won 200000 during his turf career Domino was owned by James R Keene Last week in Madison 25000 woi th of cattle were bought by J W Bales and Simon Wiel for export to England -- 1 -1- Ktc Thentrh An ludisci id Otherwise The Foyer Brower Scott Frazee GIRL - Corner Main and Broadway Lexington Ky Of peabtfg XUtJIljM I auig she lay nble way With cfali ings down south of her neque Exchange r te nearly a peque girl of De Beque HIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE TO KEDUCE STOCK We will for the next 30 days offer Special Low s i I PuncKi my new ll iiUUHl A Jn VI - Jrtsons Company will open ra nouse at Somerset on Anna t will return to America Prices on is falHMfflptar m at Hammersteius Olyin- - pia in oupe Mae Hall Co is the fair lotion this week at the Rich- choose s ThaJe weekat niondof Chamber Suits Lace Curtains Parlor Suits Baby Carriages Wall Papers Pictures Straw Mattings Lawn Furniture- - If you want Bargains come and See Us Everything New and Strictly Pirst Class Carpets Furniture W11 Paper Draperies XS33TOXO Office over G S Varden Office Hours 8 A S Co TT tiki PATENTS D- - SAND FOREIGN lKOCUKEO EUGENE W JOHNSON SOIilCITOK AND ATTORNEY IN PAT ¬ ENT CAUSES 1729 New York Ave Washington O C OiHce established IStfS Charges moderate o -- to 12 a in 1 to p m Correspondence Requested 2mar ljan98 my i uwwvw PRICE 4W Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we are now prepared to do all kinds of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as carriages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new THE RELIABLE mm 9 airvHiEs -- i 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 obsJtoibe first class iUllllS GSllan rotoptattentiortbialWolleiiSrfv HIGH ST COR FOURTH PARIS KY Cutaway Frock Suits FOU Hume And Elsewhere open school in T D Campbell will Bev i Father Jamas Gore and Mr Dist No 1 Monday August 9 and de- Donuelly of Coxiuton and Rbv Father sires a full attendance the first day Meinpcer of IMilldale who are touring The surprise pic nic party given in honor of Mrs Carl Gillespies birthday the Bluegrass on their bicycles were in ¬ This will be a saving to you of 10 to 815 Trousers 350 4 and up Paris FuroisliingandlailoringC H S STOUT Manager Fred Lansing Cutter G w nvyP jwoia sw3Mf v muaot iwr 901UU1 yKr v3 oena lor cuuiuur jtiiuo iuuCO uua Cleveland Oldo IXR JVIOTTS CHEMICAL Ask for The only safe sure and WF9S reliable Female PILL especially recommend ENNYROYAL PILLS I evertooffered to Ladies ed married Ladies 23R BIOTTS PEimTSOYAli P1LIS and take no other last Thursday was an enjoyable affair the city yesteidav The lunch spread in the woods near her Messrs Rudolph Davis and Tulian home brought by friends and neighbors was the very finestrthe last course con- ¬ Howe and Misses Erne Paton Julia sisting of cake ices and lemonadr Counell and Toinmie Hornsey Lexing ¬ Mercury ton rode to Millt isburg and return The funeral of the late S A Piper Wednesday afternoon Monday at 11 a m was largely attend- ¬ BASE BALL NOTES ed Rev Dr Scudder of Carlisle con- ¬ ducted the services and in his discoursa paid a touching tribute to the deceased Gossip of the Diamond Doings of Pro- fessionals and Amateurs Judge Wall Messrs Daniel Perrine John W Bonlden J D Riley Joel A citv league has been organized in Laytham Robert Pogue C W Darnall Paris with three clubs the Up towns and Dr J A Reed officiated as pallbearers The remains were laid to rest the Down towns and the Walker Hills The first named clubs are tied for first in the Maysville cemetery Married The marriage of Mr Page place each having won two games and Browning and Miss Kathern Arch lost one The Walker Hills have lost deacon was solemnized last Wednesday three straights The uauie yesterday evening the 21st inst at six oclock in resulted Uptown 14 Downtown 6 the Catholic Church this city the Rev Father Hickey officiating according to The feature of the game was NeaFs the solemn and beautiful ritual of the pitching church Miss Nora Martin was maid of honor and Mr John D McRohan best WricrMs man Messrs Jas Arch- ¬ tioi Ushers deacon Jr and Harry L Mathis ¬ s ¬ -- Stoves At Wholesale Prices Write For Price List Or call fc at the Works For SalejBy W T Brooks Druggist Mercury I N excursions QUEEN fc - CRESCENT On account of O R Q outing at Lud- ¬ low Lagoon L N will sell tickets to During the Tennessee Centennial ahd International Exposition at Nashville Tenn a low rata special tariff has been established for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen Crescent Route V Tickets are on sale until futher notice to Chattanooga at 535 one way or 575 round trip from Georgetown the round trip tickets being good seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit at 865 and at 1180 for the round trip These rates enable the public to visit Nashville andx other South ern points at rates never before ofiered Vestibuled trains os the finest class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a most pleasant trip B O Fretwell and enabling one to visit the very interesting scenery and important P O Box 230 Paris Ky battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga for 340 round trip C Route Ask your ticket agerit for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q Gentlemens Tan Shoes South or write to - The latest and best tans for Summer W R BLA0KWELL wear Genuine hand welts for 250 to 3 50 per pair Will not squeak and Georgetown ICy ¬ Cincinnati and return at 160 July 31 good to return August 1 regular trains On account Oeering Camp Meeting L N will sell tickets to Parks Hill and return at one fare August 5 to 16 Southern Biblical Assembly Ashville N will sell N C Aug 4 to 17 L round trip tickets at one fare plnsj2 for membership fee Aug 9 to 12th limited 10 days F B CARR3AgV Wanted To buy wheat Will pay the highest market cashjjprice Sacks furnished Slightly Used Pianos of standard makes are better than new ones of low grade and occasionally can be bought for less money We have now a few unusual bargains in Si 123 LEXINGTON STOVE WORKS SEVENTH JSSTTake Chestnut Lexiington Ty Street car for the Works - ST EAST END CITY - - High Grade Pianos used so little as to be practieally good as new indeed not one peieon in a hundred could detect the difference as they are in perfect condition tkroughout We invite you to call Full particu- ¬ early and investigate lars cheerfully furnished buyers out-of-tow- n PRIDE OF PARIS f The Best The Whitest Purest and s FLOUR PARIS MILLING CO Ask Xour Grocer For It - We aresaole representatives for the celebrated STErNWAY PIANOS or s just the thing for the Summer months Ernest Urchs 121 Co Take No Other W - C Rinb1r30X Gnl Pas5r Agent Cincinnati O RION CLA and VJr i s CINCINNATI O Wst Fourfh Street EVERY SACK vj U Ail AH 1 JlILJJi JJV t - r- - y - PFrr HHBHaBHHRVHBIHHV jmpmraiB gaaaa HP gmftys- v THE BOUKBON P - nj WASHINGTON LABOR LEADERS Call a Gst Atlelaaaa President McKinleys Vacation Trip to Lake Champlain Tiro Schedules of Allotments of Land In Severalty Approved The Battleship Indiana Will Be Docked at Hali ¬ - IS M Vx V j r 4 - 4l t 1 x T icf M - 53 o 1 4 uf KW J- - 1 3 ISir h 1 iL v T V STftf 3- r American Federation of Labor and Grand Master Sovereign of the Knights of Labor arrived here Wed faxBolivias Minister Presented nesday evening and immediately Atkinson Gov upon Washington July 28 The presi- - called him as to dential party will leave here Wednes ¬ to get an expression from ¬ day for their vacation on the shores of their rights to speak and hold meet Lake Champlain The chief executive ings in West Virginia and especially desires to obtain as far as possible a to conrplain of injunction issued by ¬ complete rest from official duties duri- Judge Mason prohibiting the organon the ng- nis absence and for this reason it izers to appear or hold meetings is possible few appointments will be grounds of any coal company without made during- that time It is stated at permission or upon any road leading the white house that all papers sent to to the companys property out to his Gov Atkinson pointed the president at his summer home will be mailed to Washington without visitors that three branches of state¬ being opened It is the intention that government the executive the legis entirely all papers shall go through the chan- ¬ lative and the judicial arefrom the nel they have heretofore followed separate and distinct one The president it is said will look over other that he had jurisdiction only no papers while he is away and what ¬ in the executive branch and that the ever appointments are made will be matter of issuing the injunction for the matter a is purely announced here judicial branch Benjamin F Montgomery one of the courts or the executive clerks wilt have charge of The governor had not seen an if affairs at the white house during1- - Mr official copy of the injunction but in what he got from the newspapers McKinleys absence Secretary Bliss Tuesday approved regard to it was correct lie believed two schedules of allotments of land in that the injunction was too sweeping made by the Chippewa com-¬ in its provisions However he would t severalty mission to the Boise Forte band of withhold his opinion upon it till he Chippewa Indians residing- on the salv an official copy lie asked his vis Boise Forte and beer Creek reserva- ¬ itors to call again Thursday when ha would give them his final answer as to tions in Minnesota On the Boise Forte reservation 693 al-¬ what be would or could do to asked relief lotments are made and the total ward giving the Messrs Gompers Ratchford and nnmber of acres allotted is 55212 for Sovereign said Wednesday night that Added to this are 435 acres reserved for the sub agency village and ceme- ¬ they would go ahead at once to organ tery purposes On the Deer Creek ize the state no matter what may reservation are four allotments and be the governors answer or the issue They would proceed total acreage covered by the allot- ¬ in the courts with their speeches till they were ar ¬ ments is 296 Secretary Long has decided to send rested and then fight it out in the¬ the big battleship Indiana to Halifax courts Each will return to his head to be docked and cleaned It is felt to quarters Thursday and begin thework¬ be necessary to do this in order to of the labor demonstration in the sev prevent injury to the hull of the ship eral states August 5 from corrosion The department would PALMYRA ISLAND have much preferred to send the In ¬ diana to Port Royal S C for this pur- ¬ Xta Seizure by the British Government la Considered Significant pose but the opinion of the best navi- ¬ New York July 29 A special to gators in the navy department was Of that it would be decidedly risky in the the Herald from Washington says the¬ ficial information of the action of present unsatisfactory condition of the British government in taking possesapproaches to the dock there sion of the island of Palmyra in the While the naval officers naturally deplore the necessity for thus sending Pacific ocean has been received at the The information our finest ship to a foreign dock they state department was embodied in a dispatch which say the practice is not new or uncom- ¬ reached the department Tuesday from mon it Washington July 2a Assistant San Franciscopointhaving been wired from that by the dispatch Secretary Howell of the treasury de- ¬ agent of the department stationed partment who is in charge of customs there who had received it from Minmatters said Tuesday ister Sewall at Honolulu Evidently The new tariff bill is particularly Mr Sewall regarded the matter as of free from ambiguities which despite the most careful efforts are liable to great importance for it is understood creep into such measures It is a rev- ¬ it was the only subject received by enue producer and in my opinion will wire from the steamer which arrived produce at least 185000000 during the at San Francisco the latter part of last The message received from present fiscal year and I look for at week Minister Sewall merely contained the least 220000000 during the fiscal year bare fact of the seizure of the island 1899 The action of Great Britain in tak- ¬ The newly arrived Bolivian minis island at this ter SenorLuis Pasz presented his cre- - ing possession of thedoes time following as it the sub- ¬ dentials to President McKinley Tues- ¬ mission of an annexation treaty to the day and the usual formal speeches senate by the president is considered awere exchanged The minister is the very significant by J hird representative of Bolivia who here Whether is the authorities¬ it intended to comhas been sent to Washington plicate matters so as to stave off an ¬ nexation or whether Great Britain BIRMINGHAM ALA purposes establishing a naval station In Splendid Trini for a Fino Fall and upon the island in question hef action Winter Trade in Iron and Steel is regarded as of ¬ Birmingham Ala July 28 The ance and future the highest importdevelopments will be Sloss Iron and Steel Co blew in their No 2 furnace at Birmingham Tuesday awaited with keen interest by officials morning and the Tennessee Coal Iron here Refused to Send Troops and Railroad Co will blow in their Springfield 111 July 29 Gov third furnace at Bessemer The Ox Tanner late Wednesday night received more furnace of the latter company will go in blast in a few days a telegram from the sheriff of Roan- ¬ and the rolling mills at Birming ¬ oke a town near Bloomington saying ham and Gate City are also prepar ¬ 1000 miners are advancing on the town ing to resume The new steel furnace from other points and asking for is in daily operation the output hav¬ state troops The governor telegraph ¬ ing proven an excellent soft steel and ed that as no overt acts had been com ¬ the steel is accumulating at the Bir ¬ mitted the circumstances did not war ¬ mingham rolling mill to be rolled as rant sending any troops and none would be sent and for the sheriff to soon as the mills resume operation The coal and iron markets show telegraph him Thursday morning the great improvement since the settle- ¬ condition of affairs ment of the wage question altogether Champion Female Rider Birmingham is in splendid trim for a Toledo July 29 Lizzie Glaw and fine fall and winter business Tillie Anderson each of whom claims to be the champion female rider of the More Cotton Mills Close Fali River Mass July 28 At a world met at the Casino 14 lap track meeting of the directors of the Warn Wednesday night for a purse of 500 panoag cotton mills Tuesday morning and a side bet of S700 and the title of it was voted to close the mills for two champion The race will consist of an weeks during August The Stevens hours racing for three nights two out mills shut down Saturday night for a of three heats to win The racers cov-¬ mcmth and the Richard Porden mills ered 22 miles and 11 laps in the hour will begin a curtailment next week Wednesday evening finishing together These factories employ about 1800 This breaks all in and out door records hands and it is understood that they for women riders in competition are short of supply cotton The Guldensuppe Murder Case New Yokk July 29 Judge New Was It Andrews Balloon Rotterdam July 2S A letter from berger in the court of general ses- ¬ Capt Lehman of the Dutch steamer sions has overruled the demurrer in Dordrecht appears in one of the pa- the case of Mrs Nack and Martin pers of this city to the effect that he Thorn accused of the murder of Wil- ¬ saw a curious object floating in the liam Guldensuppe The demurrer al- ¬ White sea on July 17 which was leged that if murder was committed ifc neither a ship nor a dead whale but was in Queens county and out of tho resembled a balloon and Capt Lehman jurisdiction of the courts of this city suggests that it may have been And The case therefore will be tried in New York county rees balloon which he saw McKinley and Party oh tho Way Death of Ex Senator Doolittle ¬ - as to Their Rijrhtg to Speak aad Hold Meetings In Weic Virginia ¬ Charleston W Va July 29 Pres ident Ratchford of the United Mine Workers President Gompersv of the ad Imterrlw HIJ y ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - -- ¬ VI x Doolittle of Wisconsin died at 930 oclock Tuesday forenoon at the home of his daughter at Edgewood near the city of Brights disease He was 82 years old The funeral arrangements have not yet been announced other than that the body will be taken to Racine Wis the late home of Judge Doolittle The Knee Punts Makers Pjiovidence R I July 28 Ex-Senat- or July 29 President McKinley and party passed through this city Wednesday night at 1015 p m en route fpr Lake Champlain The original plan to stop two hours at Al ¬ bany was abandoned and the engine of the Delaware Hudson exchanged for the West Shore a mile below the depot The special train of three cars then proceded north without delay Y Albany N tli E New York duly 28 The 2300 knee Fairmont W Va July 29 Polish women armed with stones and sticks pants makers on a strike are hopeful s of returning to work next Monday on kept several men from going to work the terms demanded by them Their at Monagah Wednesday Others have leader will confer Wednesday with been warned not to enter Col J A the manufacturers who seem anxious Ficlcinger said Wednesday if the men at his mines were not at work by Fri ¬ for a settlement day new men would be brought in Asks for Music On Her Deathbed Secretary Gago Calls on Cleveland Bucykus O July 28 Miss Garda A Buzzards Bay Mass July 29 Sec Harris aged 18 the only daughter of Mr and Mra Georga W Harris died retary o the Treasury Gage Wednes ¬ - at 1115 Sunday evening at the homo day afternoon called on ex President of her parents of consumption Just Grover Cleveland at Gray Gables com ¬ before dying she asked some one to ing over from Marlon on E C Bene ¬ dicts yatch Oneida ing and play the piano for her x The Women Take a Hand CONCLUDED FIFTY FLETH C0NGEES h The Tru U ilformtty Conference JFinishei Extraordinary Session o lis Work Agreement Thoroughly Dis ¬ Washington July 23 cussed and Alopted Section b Section Sekate Shortly The Purpose of the Conferencefglta adjourned Thursday Sen- ¬ Pittsburgh Pa July 29 The true before the senate Aid in the Termination made ator Allison In uniformity conference of xspal opera- ¬ a strong effort charge of athe tariff billfor the time fixed to have tors of the Pittsburgh district con final vote on tho tariff conference report Coal strike TheifMeet cluded its work Wednesday at 915 Failing in this Mr Allison gave notice that Of tho Gigantic oclock after a two days session of the session Friday woulda he protracted ins Lasted Until After Midnight was vote view to securing Telegrams Pledging Financial fAlSi close and persistent work The 21 sec- with a definite movement made thus It to ¬ far the first Kecelved A Manifesto IssuoiC tions of the uniformity agreement were ward bringing the debate to a close Mr fH-- thoroughly discussed and adopted sec-¬ Allisons first proposition was for a vote at Wheeling W Va June 28 Wliaf tion by section The best of feeling 5 oclock Friday but this was objected to by Then he is declared to be the most important prevailed throughout the meetings Mr Pettus Ala adjournmentproposed a vote which time before gathering of the hedsfof the only exception being the bolting someobjected to by Mr Morgan Friday sugges- ¬ and largest The was labor organizations America evernei of Col Rend at Tuesdays session tion of Satuiday at 1 oclock with like ob ¬ is now in session in this city Iiiffthe Just previous to adjournment how jection from Mr Morgan Washington July 24 Senate The final conference of labor leaders calledllast ever Judge Owens announced that M D Ratchford vote on the tariff conference report will be week by President Col Rend had authorized him to state senate at rf p m Saturday of the United Mine workers and that any agreement the conference taken up in the agreement to that effect was An unanimous by President Gompers ofjthe adopted would receive his hearty co- reached in the senate late Friday afternoon American Federation of Laboof operation and he would sign it if after an exciting and dramatic debate The which the miners organizatioi0jjsa 9550 or even 20 per cent of the opera-¬ proposition for the final vote camo most unex- ¬ pectedly from democratic part The purpose uf the conference tors were sincere in their sanction of senator from Alabama Mrsources the senior¬ Morgan present is to aid in a speedy and successful it The conierence appointed a com- ¬ ing it It was greeted with shouts of good termination of the great coal strike mittee of five W P Dearmitt J B good from senators on the republican Nearly every labor organization jih Zerbe J J Stoytler J C Dyoart and side who for the first time saw the path clear bilL of the Dnlxed States is represented at N F San ford with Gen John Little for the final enactment was the tariff with Mr one coupled Morgans proposition this meeting to secure the signature of the opera- that the senate meet at 10 a m Saturday in Telegrams pledging financial aidfor tors to the agreement This commit- order that speeches may be heard before the the miners werereceived from nearly tee will begin its work Thursday It vote is taken This was accepted as a whole and the agreement was formally announced of the heads of organizationsVho will be aided by the Ohio board of Mr Morgan expressed profound reluctance in all had been unable to attend on account arbitration When the requisite num submitting the proposition but said he recog- ¬ Mr Morrison ber of signatures have been secured nized the right of the majority to register of the short notice says that the chief aim of the confer¬ another meeting will be held to ratify their will The agreement was preceded by¬ the most heated personal collop that has ocence will be to effect a suspension of the agreement curred during the consideration of tho tariff work in West Virginia and atHhe Speeches were made by Dearmit bilL The night session of Dempster Little Zerbe and others Dearmit mines House The house Friday recessed until 3 the conference was still in session all expressing satisfaction over the re- p m When the house resumed its session it The report of the sult of the meeting and predicting the took another recess until 8 oclock on toe as- ¬ at midnight surance of Mr Dingley that it was likely the special committee to devise ways and success of the plan senate would reach a vote Friday night Mr means to aid the miners is as follows The agreement as adopted provides McMillin insisted that this was not likely A wail of anguish mingled with des- for cash payment of wages 2000 Washington July 2 Senate The Ding peration arises from the bowels of the pounds to the ton check weighmen on ley bill is now a law and co gress h s ad- ¬ earth and the miners cry for relief the tipples miners to be credited with journed sine die By a vote oi 40 to 30 the for some degree of justice touches the the full quantity of coal contained in senate at 3 oclock Saturday afternoon agreed disagreement to the conference responsive chord in the hearts and con- the mine car abolition of company between the two report on the senate amend-¬ houses as to sciences of the whole people drudging stores semi monthly pay days uni- ments and an hour later the president with at wages when employed which are in form price for pick mining in the a pen provided for the purpose by Mr Ding adequate and portend misery starva thin and thick vein districts and ley whose name the bill bears m affixed his signature thereto At 435 p this act tion and slavery the miners are con- ¬ screens not exceeding 1 inches on the part of the chief executive was fronted with a condition by which It also provides that in case communicated to the house in which the bill their scant earnings are denied them of a violation of the provisions originated and the announcement was re ¬ except through the company pluck and terms of the agreement a penalty ceived with3 great applause In thesenate the upon time up to me stores which out shylock the of ten cents per ton on the total out- ¬ day night pa m the hour agreedalmost Fri ¬ en- ¬ for vote was taken up of the nefari- ¬ put of coal mined by the violator will tirely with speeches against concurrence on worst features a stigma on be charged which penalty is to be the conference report Allen Caffery and is ous system the escutcheon of our country and a paid to a commission subject to the others including Morgan were speakers and We the rep- right of further arbitration or appeal curiously enough the debate was closed blotJ on our civilization by Mr Stewart who declared that the resentatives of the trades unions and Said penalty when collected is to be would not give the country prosperity bill in of all organized labor of the United distributed among the signers of the fact from his standpoint nothing would but States in convention assembled to con- ¬ agreement pro rata in proportion to free and unlimited coinage of silver And for the bill sider the pending struggle of the min- ¬ the total amount of tonnage or output then he votedhis vote on thehaving refrained measure when from casting ers for wages sufficient to enable them made by them during the year before the senate for passage July 7 to live and to enjoy at least some deThe commission is to be chosen an¬ House The house assembling at noon had gree of the necessities of life are de- ¬ nually and shall be known by the taken a recess until 330 p m and before it termined to forever put a stop to a name of the Uniformity commission reassembled the secretary of the senate was of the to state of starvation in which they are It shall be composed of nine memberst in waiting uponcommunicate the action report senate the conference now engulfed n the thick and thin vein operators As soon as ths body was called to The deplorable condition of the having proper representation The order he announced the concurrence and the miners is well known to all of our peo- ¬ members shall be sworn to faithfully announcement was received with applause moment later when the great ple They live in hovels unable o and impartially perform the duties of renewed a was ¬ observed attaching his white czar buy sufficient bread to ward off star- ¬ their office and will be authorized and ture to the bill and became boisterous signa when vation in many cases not sufficiently empowered to enforce the judgments he made known that he had signed it clothed to cover their nakedness and and awards their children unfit to attend school IN A FEW WEEKS It shall also be empowered to sub because of lack of food and clothing poena witnessnes with the same force making them a danger to the future and effect as a board of arbitrators A Woman Managed to Make S15000 in the Klondyde Region stability of our republic We feel as-¬ duly appointed under the act of asJuly 27 Trvin E Baird Toledo sured that all men and women sembly of the state of Pennsylvania has just returned from Alaska and is who love their families or who relating to compulsory abitration have one spark of humane sympathy The agreement shall not become ef- visiting his parents at 124 Maumee ave for their fellows can not fail to give fective unless it has been signed by 95 enue He came direct from Sitka trav- ¬ all the aid in their power to enable the per cent of the operators on or before eling by steamer to Duluth He did not get as far north as the Klondyke belt miners to win theirpresent bal tle January lt 1898 r The representatives of the minershave After 90 per cent have signed the but saw much during his stay in Sitka by injunction when agreement if any 15 operators shall be to impress him with the magnitude of been restrained exercising their fundamental rijrht of the opinion that enough have sign- ¬ the recent gold discoveries It is a of public assembly and free speech ed to render it effective a meeting matter of about six hundred miles to present to the world their shall be called in Pittsburgh to declare from Sitka to the gold belt and to reach it Mr Baird says one must en- ¬ grievances We as American citizens it in force resent this interference with the rights The operators with a few excep- ¬ dure terrible hardships traveling con- ¬ guaranteed to us under the constitu- ¬ tions want it distinctly understood tinuously over ice and snow As an tion In the ordinary affairs of life all that the passage of an agreement example of what is going on up enjoy privileges and rights which con- ¬ whereby all operators are to adopt a there he tells of a woman resi ¬ stitutions neither confer ijor deny but similar system and are to pay the dent of Sitka- who left her home and the guarantee of the right of public same relative price for mining has took the first steamer for the Klondyke assembly and free speech was intended nothing to do with the great strike regions opening up a laundry there to give opportunity to the people or They wish the miners to disabuse their She staked out a claim hired men to work it for her and in a few weeks any portion of them to present the minds of any such theories grievances from which they suffer and The operators have also shut out the time was offered 815000 for it This she which they aim to redress miners leaders from taking any part she thought would keep her andwith We denounce he issuance of in ¬ in the conferences that may take place sold out and returned to Sitka junction by the judges of West Vir- through questions arising between the the money ginia Pennsylvania and other states operators and miners by inserting a BETTER TIMES as wholly unjustified unwarranted clause in the agreement stating the and unprecedented more especially in commission shall be composed of work- ¬ Business Revives in the Vicinity of Cum ¬ the absence of any exhibition or man- ¬ men employed by the subscribers berland Hid ifestation of force on the part of the Heretofore the miners officials have Cumberland Md July 28 Business outraged miners We call upon the represented the miners but now the has greatly revived in this section governor of West Virginia and upon miners are to grapple with the ques- ¬ The Cumberland cement mills have the governors of all other states and tions in dispute alone resumed operations employing over of all public officials for full present contracts 100 men The cement works at Han- ¬ It was decided that and ample protection in the exer- could not be made the basis for arbi- cock long idle have resumed The cise of our rights of free speech tration fire brick works at Mount Savage this and public assemblage We have no county have been started up by a Death of J ad go Dayton desire to trespass upon the rights of 5 000 000 brick order from the west and Trentpn N J July 29 Judge Wm the enamel brickworks at Mount Sav ¬ any one and we demand protection in of the the exercise of those rights handed L Dayton appeals New Jersey court of age have also started upon full time was stricken with down to us by the founders of the re- ¬ errors and employing several hundred men paralysis in his office in this city and both tinplate mill in South Cumberland public We recommend that indigna ¬ Mercer The tion mass meetings be held through- died at noon Wednesday at the born in has advanced the wages of the cold out the entire country to give expres- hospital Judge Daytona was day and is cents graduate of roll force 10 tannerya at Davis W very sion to the condemnation of the un ¬ Trenton in 1839 was Va The Princeton and was assistant secretary busystarted up again and is running warranted injuction in interfering has with the free rights of free assemblage of the Paris legation when his father 300 hides per day stud1SG4 and free speech and we also extend was minister there in Go v He ex Peter D sympathy and support to the mine ied law with the late1S82 to 18S5 was COLORED EDITOR Vroom and from workers to the utmost extent II ague Church in Mont ¬ Shot and Killed in We hereby call upon each national United States minister to the gomery Ala and international organization of labor Xo Delegates Appeared Montgomery Ala July 29 Editor to send representatives to act for and Scottdale Pa July 29 The dele- ¬ Patterson of the Argus the colored by the direction of the United Work- ¬ gate convention of coke region miners ers as organizers in West Virginia and workers to form an organization paper here was shot and killed shortly Pennsylvania and such other states as which was called to meet here Wed- after noon Wednesday in the Columbus¬ may be necessary Fully imbued with nesday has not materialized no dele- ¬ Street Colored Baptist church A conin progress at the time the heroic struggle which the miners gates putting in an appearance Agi ¬ ference was admission the are making for pure womanhood and tator Brownfield the recognized pro- ¬ and deposed pastor of of Brown the Dexter the innocent childhood for decency Nfor moter of the movement to organize Avenue Baptist church was under manhood and for civilization and the coke regions says he expected with the consciousness of the justice Pittsburgh miners officials but they discussion Patterson opposed Browns admission and Stokes pastor of the of their cause and of the responsibili ¬ did not come Columbus street church favored it ty of their actions we call upon tho Patterson struck on Record Hot words ensued Iiowtsc ifigrure workingraen of our country to lend face when the report of London July 29 Wednesday silver Stokes in the all possible assistance to our strug gling fellow workers of the mines bars reached 2G the lowest figure on a pistol was heard and Patterson fell arrests made and to unite in defense of our homes record There is an almost entire ab- ¬ dead Severalgreat have beenamong excitement and there is our rights our citizenship and our sence of demand as India is obtaining the Negroes her supplies from China country Gets Life Sentence Miners Wane Immediate Help Double Mnrder at Springfield III 28 New York July 29 A dispatch to Miners Terrk Haute Ind July Springfield 111 July 2S A double are displeased with the report of the the Herald from Key West says Man ¬ murder occurred here Tuesday James governors commission which is to tho uel Fernandez the young American Mingle a horse trader is accused of effect that assistance is not demanded who was tried by court martial in the the crime The victims are Mary at once The miners say that the com jail in Havana charged with bearing Briscoe and her infant child and they mission hurried through theJdistrict arms against the Spanish government were killed by chopping their heads and adjudged guilty has been sen- ¬ with a hatchet Mingle has been living and did not get at the real situation tenced by the tribunal to imprison ¬ with the woman for some time It is linsineES Portion Destroyed ment for life at hard labor At the said the cause of the trouble was her Los Angeles Cal July 28 A fire close of the trial the government pros- ¬ broke out Tuesday morning in the sa- ¬ ecutor asked that sentence of death refusal to live with him longer Minjfle Blood was found loon of J C Galaghe in Saratow and be imposed but the court suspended has been arrested on his clothes and he was going out oi in less than an hour the entire busi the sentence until Wednesday when He denies ness portion of the town was wiped it recommended life imprisonment the city when captured Tke woman was but 1 1 to the charge out The Harvey house and be rail The sentence has been referred years old Madrid for approval road buildings wer saved LABOE LMDEKS J A HHn -- ry rXT FRIDAY JULY 30 1897 good dog It is easy to get aguns made good gun The but hard to get a by the Winchester Repeating Arms Co New Haven Ct are not only always good but they are acknowledged the best made in gun and a dog Two Best Frieada Has best friends are said to be two Mans -- ¬ has the world For years the Winchester any standard of the world and to been the one who has studied or examined its many points of superiority its popularity is not ¬ hard to understand The repeating rifles and shot guns made by the Winchesters are in demand all over the world Although they cost comparatively little they are bet- ¬ ter than the highest priced hand made guns in every way Winchester ammunition is of the same high grade as Winchester guns and can always be relied upon Send for a large illustrated catalogue free - -- ¬ - - -- approved about Friend Why what are you in such a fuss Anything happened ¬ The Trials of Genius ¬ pictures ready for framing and that con- toundeu housekeeper or mine nas so mixeu them up m never in the wide world be able to tell the top from the bottom again N EveryArtist Oh botheration yes getting some of my latest thing I was just Y Truth m m ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ On Thursday August 12th the Cleveland Columbus Ry will run an excur- ¬ Akron sion from Columbus Zanesville and inter- ¬ mediate stations to Niagara Falls via Cleve ¬ land and the steamer Citv of Buffalo of the Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co The round trip rate to Niagara Falls will be GOO 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 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 ¬ Excursion to Niagara Falls ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Lawyer Did you see the beginning of thi3 trouble Witness Yes sir I saw the very com- ¬ mencement It was about two years ago What do you mean Why when the minister said Will you take this man to be your lawful husband J and she said I will Up-to-Date In the Divorce Conrt ¬ cures painful swollen smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age Allens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy It is a certain cure for sweating callous hot tired aching feet Try it to day Sold by all druggists and shoe stores 25c Trial package FREE Write to Allen S Olmsted LeRojyN Y It Allens Foot Ease a powder for the feet Shake Into Your Shoes ¬ How in the world did you get Old Curmudgeons 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 De ¬ troit Free Press ¬ m m Clever Boy A dormant liver or you will suffer all the tortures incident to a prolonged bilious at- ¬ tack Constipation headaches dyspepsia furred tongue sour breath pain in the Arouse to Action right side will admonish you of neglect Discipline the recalcitrant organ at once with ¬ Hostetters ¬ Stomach Bitters and expect prompt relief Malaria rheumatism kid ¬ ney complaint nervousness and debility are thoroughy removed by the Bitters x million in her own name I wouldnt be surprised if she had Her father was in the ice business you know Cleveland Leader Stronpr Probability of It Is it a fact that Miss Frost has a cool ¬ We think Pisos Cure for Consumption is the onlv medicine for Coughs Jerinie Pinckard Springfield 111 Oct 1 1S94 It is difficult to disappoint a man that has no ambition Barns Horn Is a Constitutional Cure find it Halls Catarrh Cure Price 7oc You may lose your temper but others will Rams Horn - All Worn O 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 ¬ rlOOU S POPULAR CHEAP pariHa Is the hest in fact the One True Blood Purifier Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills 25 cents- - ¬ ¬ AGAR ft TORONTO -- ¬ AND ¬ ¬ FALLS ISLANDS Thursday August 3 BIG 4 ROUTE Only 500 ¬ TRIP TO NIAGARA FALLS Than Rate to NIAGARA 7 ROUND Side Trip to TORONTO Only SI 09 More FALLS Only More to the Thousand Islands Than the Rate to Niagara Falls ¬ Tickets rockI returning from Niagara Falls and Toronto Five Days From Thousand Is ¬ lands Eight Days Elegant trains of Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping Cars and high backed coaches personally conducted by representa ¬ tives of the Big Four who will look after the wants of passengers These excursions need no introduction to the public and the popularity of the Big Four the natural route to Niagara Falls via Buffalo is well known For full information call on or address J F ROLF T A N W cor 4th and Vine sts D E HOLMES T A N W cor 5th Walnuc J E REEVES Genl Southern Agent E O MCCORMICK Passenger Traffic M jr WARREN J LYNCH A G Pass Agent Cincinnati O EDUCATIONAL ChicapTBuiSrGuTlegeT CENTRAL MUSIC hJALL CHIGAGO ILL M I I C I f ORATORY andART IY1 U Q I Vf DRAMATIC 32nd SEASON BEGINS SEPT 6 1897 Qr END FOK CATALOQt E 2 DR F ZIEQFELD PRESIDENT -- K ii- - - oi3S -- AC v - r- I t m w v j - u- - c y f ri ji - f ON THE - v i t J VT dAS jit f THE BOTFinJOBr NEWbl STAIF Tho the skies are dark and lowering And the tempest howls in wrath And the rains Incessant pouring Scatters puddles in my path Yet I see the sunshine breaking And I bid adieu to care For the sweetest picture making OpAY fZtm JULY 80 1897 I shall tell him to- - 3 NONSENSE Miss Cynic I hope we shall be entirely settled the next time you call He When do you expect to be set-¬ Oh not for a month or She tled so Yale IJecord We toM Mabel her be lengthened down to her shoe- Well she went off tops Yes and got shoes that come up to meet the A LITTLE wheel-skirt-mu- st Mabels standing on the stairi Half way down she runs to greet me Just emerging from the gloom For shes always sure to meet me Ere Ive reached our cozy rvoom She is waiting debonair Till I see the darkness rending Mabels figure on the stair Kisses warm and fond embraces Are the dearest things of life And Im sure the fabled Graces Have combined to make my wife But with all her other beauttes She has formed a habit rare Adding to her list of duties Meeting me upon the stair When I end my earthly journeys And am on the road for home Done with life and all its tourneys Destined nevermore to roam f Oh St Peter hear a mortal Listen to my earnest prayer Place my Mabel at the portal Standing on the Golden Stair Ed L Sabin in Chicago Inter Ocean K Tin afraid I dont quite understand not because she Ava afraid to trust you she said I thought everybody Thorndyke but rather for the reason 1ad something to live for that the daughter of James Duncan presume most people have and in could not well help inheriting someI my own case the uncharitable might say thing of his cautious habit At length Perhaps you could think something about sour grapes That she said way to help him Ill tell you wouldnt bo true though it wasnt of some until I knew I couldnt live that I cared the story but you mustnt say anything jiiuch about it And there is every rea- ¬ about it at home till after Ive told son to suppose that with the fear of father Lets move back a little way ¬ v As my homeward way Im wending e IV iv V - - bo it - A CASE IN EQUITY kY FRANCIS LYNDE Copyright 1895 by J B Lippincott Co VII Continued kw IE K - P t T te When one begins to argue with his conscience it is a foreordained conclu- ¬ sion that conscience will get the worst of it Lest Philip should be set down as a poor figure of a man prone to do weak things as are the sparks to fly upward let it be said that he did only what seemed at the time to be good and right Love or what passes for love is not always accountable to logic or to common sense it may perhaps be the adopted child of the intellect but it is begotten and nurtured b the senses Propinquity contact daily association the farness of one object and the near-¬ ness of another all these influences were in Thorndykes case opposed to what was unconsciously becoming day by day more of an abstraction his fealty to Helen And besides when one firmly believes he has made his salaam to the king ofterrors the con- ¬ viction may so distort tlie mental and moral vision as to make one practically color blind Half an hour after Elsie and Philip had disappeared in the forest Protheroe rode up to the gate with a packet of letters for Thornd3Tke When he learned that the invalid and Elsie were on the mountain together he seemed quite as anxious to get away from the farmhouse as he had just been to reach it On the way back to town he had ¬ death removed life would go back again to the same old dreary round and be more undesirable than ever She rose and fastened the bunch of Do you rhododendrons in- her belt really mean to say that you have no reason for wanting to live Would nobody be sorry if you died Thorndyke killed his opportunity with oneblow Yes there may be some who would be sorry perhaps you would care a little But that is entirely a different matter Im not good enough to want to live to oblige my friends nor bad enough to want to die to spite them Lets go and find the Pocket you were telling meTabout It is an open question as to how literally the most sincere person an afford to be taken in a conversation which bears upon his own personality Doubtless Philip meant to say what was in him at the time nevertheless repent- ¬ ance came afterward and with it more good intentions While Philip the self estimated was as little like Philip the real as might be yet there was unde niably an accusing conscience which the self known Philip sought to muzzle with the fiction that the afternoon was still young Unfortunately however opportunities for the saying of reluctant things do not grow upon every bush even upon a sequestered mountain top and Philips conscience was still unap peased when an hour beyond the rhodo dendron they came out upon the rim of a crater like valley cutting a deep gash in the mountain It was elliptical in shape with wooded sides slanting - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ down from the base of the cliff line to a small cornfield in the center but there was no sign of a house nor of any road leading down from the level of the plateau A clear stream gushing from beneath a flat bowlder at the foot of the southern slope splashed riotously through the length of the valley to varn ¬ ish again into the mouth of a low¬ browed cave at the base of the northern cliff The happy valley of Rasselas with the inhabitants left out said Thorn etyke Is this the Pocket Yes the Devils Pocket the mountaineers call it Why devils asked Philip Im sure I dont know father says ¬ its another impatient argument with him-¬ self coming out of it as on a former occasion with a certain measure of philo- ¬ sophical resignation for which he paid corn ever get down to it Oh there are several wajs to get rather dearly in the coin of disappointed hopes -- things after their patron saint Thats a quaint idea but the name fits rather belter in this case than it usually does There is always something suggestive of the weird and un canny in a valley that has no visible out- ¬ let How docs the man who hoes that ¬ because some people like to name you may my am willing tOojnything can in the matter and ldn fl ilts11 him 1Vs very yon- to offer to help I dont know of howiWe can ever make it up to you vSr p hesitated a little before saying thatjwhich would push him still farther intoMhe unexplored regions of duplic so he cant see us from down there ityjjfhen he answered her steps from the They retreated a few 1YPU can Pay me with your approval brow of the cliff and Elsie sat down upon you can help me immeasurably not by a log while Philip stretched himself lifting me over the hard places as you upon the grass at her feet flidjFmIe a0 Dut y giving me credit The trouble commenced a long time forvthe energy and pluck that I ought ago when the mountaineers used to toMve Will you do that make whisky and sell it to the valley Mee1 T wjlh There was no em ¬ They knew it barrassment in her manner now and people she began was against the law but I dont think nojshadow of reserve in the honest blue they cared much about that and any¬ eyeslthat were lifted to his We will way they kept on till one time the allhelp you and I believe with all my revenue officers raided the mountain hearjthat you will win I dont mean At that time John Kilgrow was living f0frrr- - Kilgrow alone but for your on a little farm over yonder where you selfijp see the old orchard and for years he Tiank you thats enouo h until T a few Kavepdone something he said and had been in the habit of making gallons of apple brandy from the apples Uuu luuuuimu that he couldnt sell Im sure he never TO BE CONTINUED thought he was doing wrong and father says he never sold any of the xiini-i- Viinntt famous women brandj though he used to give it awayt W sometimes to his neighbors Besides Knowfi tt the VTorld as Models of Great the place up here he owned a farm in S Virtue the big valley and that was rented out Ina stately picture gallery of an old to a-- man by the name of Gates mansion in Norfolk England there says Cates always had a bad iaai1hpmonS the fair English faces of Father name he used to encourage the moun ¬ theonothers of the race the portrait taineers to make whisky and then he of atdark young girl with black hair would help them sell it in the valley andsad yet defiant eyes On the He was owing Mr Kilgrow two or frame are engraved the words jMotoake daughter of the mighty three years back rent at the time of the raid and to get out of paying he Prince Powhatani Emperour of Vir told the deputy constable or what ¬ ini a converted Christian and mar- ¬ ever you call him that Mr Kilgrow ried to the Worshipful Tfliomas Eolff made brandy offering to show him the Aged iwenty one 1616 house and the still This was the heroine Pocahontas The infernal wretch- I beg your Tradition states that she bore herself pardon I didnt mean to be profane well as an English maitron and the Please go on mother of English children Cates did what he said he would AtiBurghley castle the seat of the but he was sharp enough to see that Cecils in Somerset hangs a portrait of Mr Kilgrow might get clear if he was a redclheeked innooent girl of sixteen taken or that he himself might be ar which is marked as The Peasant Coun- ¬ rested as a witness so he went to Mr tess She was Sarah Higgins the Kilgrow first and pretended to warn daughter of a laborer whom the earl him as a friend Did you ever hear of savaud loved for her goodness and such a mean thing simplicity He married her and his Never I hope it didnt succeed torians assert that with her children Yes it did it all turned out just as cameinew and robust virtues into the Cates had planned The revenue men I aanily line surrounded the house but Mr Kilgrow The house- of Hapsburg the oldest got out of a back window and ran They reigning family in Europe preserves chased him clear away over to the other the portrait of a peasant wroman who side of the mountain shooting at him was the wife of one of the first counts 900 years ago To her it is said they owe3he valor and strength of body and mind which won them their throne - m ri tsn indeed sa B- GAMBLERS HAVE A HARD TASK Almoxt Impossible to Break the Bank at Monte Carlo Those who have a passion for gam ¬ bling and have found it unpiofitable a class nearly as numerous as those who gamble at all might well consider the recent announcement that a dividend of 4000000 for last year has been de ¬ clared by tlyj stock company running the gaming tables at Monte Carlo That amount is the interest on 100000 D00 and represents an extraordinary profit There are about 400000 visitors a year at Monte Carlo and as in addi- ¬ tion to the dividend named they pay the expenses of the gaming resort with its thousand attaches they will not be dis- ¬ posed to deny that gambling is a highly Though there expensive amusement is a tradition that somebody occasion- ¬ ally breaks the bank at Monte Carlo its dividends are never seriously af- ¬ fected They pour forth in an unbrok ¬ en stream and the army of fresh vic- ¬ tims is not apparently diminished though most of them are aware that Monte Carlo in the language of a lead ¬ ing encyclopedia is a small town in the ¬ -- skirt Puck You cannot mean to tell j What me you found the professor stupid Why he knows everything I know he does said the Sweet Young Thing but Id rather talk with some one who knows everyfoody Indianapolis Jour ¬ nal - Z - territory of Monaco notorious on account of its gaming tables and the numerous suicides of ruined gamblers As the games at Monte Carlo appear to be what is called square even those familiar Avith them are at a loss to ac- ¬ count for the enormous profits The chances in the play seem tobe almost evenly balanced yet the millions grav- ¬ itate rapidly to the side of the bank So it is in all gambling even in those forms where one side is not more expert or unscrupulous than the other A gambling bank has no emotions or pas sions In a certain sense it makes no bet of its own except to maintain that the outsider cannot bet right It has no theories or S3rstems and allows others to wager money that they can fit one set of circumstances to another set Every possible advantage of the game is known to it and it is never compelled to draw out after risking its last coin If the croupier is perfectly fair he goes through his motions with indifference knowing that all the fallacious ¬ marry him in spite of all his money Why not He has such a violent Ob thats all right Thats temper why she has been giving so much time to gymnasium work lately Chicago Post Bring me said the gentleman countenance aa with the he pointed to the lobsters in the show window bring me wan av thim Why do you call them informers Casey asked his compan- ¬ ion Bedad they wear th green to wid and put on the red coat as begin soon as they get into hot wather Indianapolis Journal- She was standing alone on the beach gazing pensively on the ocean A youth approached then paused No he murmured I will not dis ¬ turb the current of her thoughts She is communing with the gods Then saw him and turning toward him she said I say mister How fur does this here mill pond go an wharbouts does it tqp at Atlanta Constitu- ¬ Clan-na-Gae- that rich old Brown or shed never I dont believe Sallie can know T ers -- tion ¬ MEMORY IN AGED PEOPLE Remarkable Instance of Renewed Recollection After Many Years About 75 years ago upon a rainy day a small boy who had reached the ¬ mature age of six was sitting with his mamma and bemoaning the state of calculations and whimsical impulses of the weather and accompanying absence those who play against him will tell of novel entertainment Mamma wore - ¬ WMP w singular fact that the peculiar features of this peasant ancestress are still seen in her descendants The virtues of these three women beingv set on a pedestal of rank havp bcenknown to the world for genera tions Yet it is wholesome and cheering to remember how many millionsof It- isa ¬ ¬ tK - - - 2 4 down though r xmt very man v people -v know them I suppose you know some of them vni THE HERMIT OF THE POCKET cant we explore it Wait a minute and Ill help you I think wed better not try its get said Philip bursting his way through a ting late and v tangle of briers toward Elsie who stood Who was that interrupted Thorn ¬ at the foot of a miniature cliff the last dyke pointing toward a great bowlder in the series guarding the summit standing like a sentinel over the corn- ¬ For answer she sprang lightly to a field projecting ledge balanced herself and I didnt see anybody replied Elsie darted up the face of the rock without looking troubled appearing to touch it There was a But Im sure I did while ypu were great rhododendron at the top and her speaking I caught aglimpse of si man laughing face was framed against the s1 adding in the shadow of that rock background of glowing color as she just beyond the stream He looked like called down to him another Rip Van Winkle Philip Im waiting shant I give you a stopped and sent his memory back over hand the last few days in search of something Philip said no climbing laboriously I know now he went on I was sure after her Half way up he slipped and Id seen him before He was in the gar ¬ slid back to the bottom when he tried den with your father one morning when again she threw herself down upon the I came downstairs and he ran away flat top of the rock grasped his wrists when he saw me Who is he just as he was losing his hold for the I cant tell you its his secret and nvy second time and pulled him to a firm fathers I shouldnt have brought you footing beside her It was nothing but here when I might have known youd a bit of spontaneous helpfulness but ask questions Will you forgive me and none the less the incident served to re promise you wont say anything about open the question which Philip had just what youve seen dismissed He sat down at her feet to That is very feminine to ask for- ¬ recover his breath while she gathered a giveness and exact a promise all in one handful of the rhododendrons breath but Ill overlook it this time Did it tire you she asked and promise to be as dumb as an 03ster No not very much I wasnt think Only wish you would tell me about ingof that I was trying to bring myself him I youve aroused my curiosity until to the point of telling you something I shant be able to sleep to night that yoif ought to know 1 Elsie shook her head doubtfully Is it about yourself mustnt tell anybody I should never Yes forgive myself if any harm came to him She sat down beside him to arrange through me the flowers I am listening she said But I dont understand I hope you encouragingly dont think that Id hurt anv friend of The opportunitj had come but yours On the contrary Id be glad to Do you help Thorndyke trifled with it him if he needs help know wh I came to Alabama he be- ¬ Oh he docs ho needs friends bo gan much Hes a poor lonely old man Why yes it was on account of your and hes afraid of everybody I cant health wasnt it even make him understand that Mr It was but did you know that my Protheroe wouldnt hurt him ease is quite hopeless Whoever first pointed the sarcasm I knew you thought it so which has resulted in turning a proverb I still think so the doctor as good upon feminine curiosity knew not ns told me it was and yet do you know that just now I feel that under whereof he spake As compared with ¬ some circumstances I might win my the greed for enlightenment which as vyay back to health and strength sails the masculine mind at the bare scent of a mjstery the curiosity of again woman is but a sedative Philip was Thats the way you ought to feel all no exception to the rule governing- his thoftime its more than half the battle Thorndyke remembered Protheroes sex and the pathos in Elsies voice was Avords and wondered if he had repeated becoming quite irresistible Tell me about him heurged Ill them to Elsie I suppose I shouldbut as you lifted me promise anything you can ask in the I cant It was just azil over the edge of the rock it seemed as waj of secrecy and discretion as she still hesitated he did not scruple if you gave me a new hold upon life out to lay a snare in her way by addiD ofcyour abundance Queer wasnt it This was not at all what he had begun Im quite prepared for the worst you to say but the words chose themselves can say Ill be dumb event if you teii me that Its astonishing wJhat a retrospective derer thi old man is an escaped mur- ¬ field the mind will cover at a pinch Oh no no she said quickly it isnt it Now in that half second while anything like that He did wrong you were helping me I got a telescopic isnt glimpse of my whole life and its al ¬ in the first place but that was years ways been thesame way some one has and years ago and he didnt under ¬ pulled me up over the hard places before stand and now the others have beeu I could even try to do for myself And so mean to him better tell me about think youd its taken the color out of everything it Isaid Philip gravely if you dont there has never been anything left fighting for if there I may imagine its worse than it really worth living and Irad been I might be able to make some is you knowV If Elsie did not answer at onceit was ishow of resistance now -- ¬ nameless womeni as good and true and helpful as they sleep in unknown graved vhile tibework which they did livesrGod has their record whether they died princesses or peasants There is old jroverb which is worth remembering Whether you cut your swathe on the upland or low ¬ land does not matter It is how yoxi cut it tfliat counts when wages are paid Youths Companion JOHN against them to his advantage If the mere betting on red and black which is prevalent at Monte Carlo is so profitable to the bank many other forms of gambling are far worse It is needless to name them The visitors to Monte Carlo could make at least 5000 000 a year toy not going there It is a large stake but they will not see it in that light Gambling is ruinous in other ways than the loss of money It withdraws the mind from legitimate work and places it in the habitual attitude of merely waiting for chance results with the possibility of a lucky strike which seldom comes and when it does come unsettles the energies and lowers the stamina One glance at the regular Tell me about him he urged -- -- - -- - every time they caught sight of him and scaring the poor old man so that he left the country and never did come back till this spring And now as I say hes afraid of everybodj except father and he lives all alone in a cave down there in the Pocket farming that little patch of land for a living And what became of the heav vil ¬ Cates I mean lain Thats what makes it so bad When he was sure that Mr Kilgrow had left the country he told it around that he had bought the farm inthe valley- and when the new town company came along he sold it to them took the money and went away Thorndykes studies in the law had necessarily been the reverse of prac- ¬ tical but as he sat up and reflectively nursed his knees he was surprised at the readiness with which the lawjers point of view suggested itself How large was this farm in the valley he inquired after a few mo- ¬ ments of thoughtful silence I dont know that but father says Mr Kilgrow had his rights he would if own half of Allaccochee Philip went into another revery com ¬ ing out of it to sa3r I wish I were well I should enjoy taking up a thing of this kind Ive half a mind to try it any ¬ way and take the chances on living long enough to see it through You didnt know I was a lawyer did you No indeed are you I presume Im not in the useful sense of the word though I have a piece of parchment somewhere among mjr belongings that says lam Perhaps however I could scare up enough com- ¬ mon sense to help your old friend out of his trouble it seems to be a very clear case Oh Mr Thorndyke If you could only do that Her fflce was alight with the sacred enthusiasm that makes an irresistible special pleader of every good woman enlisted in the cause of the unfortunate and for the second time that day Thorn ¬ dyke felt the subtle inspiration of her personality tingling through his veins j the fire of a strange wine There were incendiary things at the tip of his tongue but he withheld them rising and saying that they had better go back to the farmhouse On the long walk across the plateau he said but lit- ¬ tle asking an occasional question bear ¬ ing upon Elsies story and listening at- ¬ tentively to her explanations Just be ¬ fore they came in sight of the house he asked her to wait a moment If I am to do anything for your old mountaineer I must first have your fa ¬ thers confidence Have you made up your mind to tell him that Im Ui he - BROWNS LAST LETTER Written Shortly Before His Exe cution to an Ohio Friend Lora T Case of Hudson 0 lately f oundf among his correspondence a let- ¬ ter from Ossawatomie John Brown who lived in Hudson in the early 40s dated December 2 1859 and which is be- ¬ lieved to be the last letter he wrote be- ¬ fore being hanged for the affair at Har- ¬ pers Ferry- - It is a follows Charlestown Jefferson County Va December 2 1859 Lora Case Esq My Dear Sir Your most kind and cheer ing letter of the 28th of November is received Such an outburst of warm hearted sympathy not only for myself but also for those who have helped compels me to steal a moment from those allowed me in which to preparo for my last great change to send you a few words Such a feeling as you manifest makes you shine in my esti mation in the midst of this wicked and perverse generation as a light in the world and may you ever prove yourseK equal to the high estimate I have placed upon you Pure anfci undefiled religion before God and the Pather is as I un derstand it an active not a dormant principle I do not undertake to direct any more in regard to my children 1 leave that work entirely to their ex cellcnt mother from whom I have jus parted I send you my salutation with my own hand Kemember me to all your and my dear friends Your friend ¬ ¬ It IVas ¬ ¬ j St Louis Republic JOHN BROWN Her Application The study of definitions presents many obstacles and difficulties to child ish minds Speirferment and give its definition requested the school teacher ferment to work responded a diminutive maiden N0W7 place it in a sentence so that 1 may bevSure you understand its mean ¬ ing said the teacher In summer I would rather play than ferment in the school house returned the small scholar with such doleful frankness and unconscious humor that the teacher found it hard to suppress a smile Youths Com panion ¬ out-of-doo- ¬ rs t Conscientious old lady came and dropping a penny into the plate parsed into the church In a short time she reappeared and superintending the collection plate ar One Sunday while a Scotch bailie waa secret lif tingIier pennj out of the plate went out The bailie asked for an explana Oh tion ofher strange conduct says she4 lam in the wronglcirk- ¬ SpareMpments - white little hand The small boy re- ¬ garded the bright bauble for some time In silence and then sweetly requested mamma to take it off and let him play with it It was a weak thing to do per haps but she complied I dare say ¬ there are mothers at the present day ¬ who can sympathize with her for hu- ¬ man nature is the same though fash- ¬ ions change and when the dear child looked- up in her face pleadingly he looked with papas eyes and papa was dead So he got the ring and lost it as might have been expected He al ¬ ways insisted that he had put it away profits of Monte Carlo is enough to con- ¬ to keep but he could never remember demn ali gambling and to warn those where who indulge in it that the odds against The years went on The gentle theni are practically unlimited St young motner went out into tne greatr Louis Globe Democrat unknown to find the light of her life that shone in papas eyes and the GIANTS OF SAN NICOLAS century and thebo3 having been young Discoveries Wliiclr Prove Tliat tlie together grew old in company too Finally age began to tell on them the Inhabitants Were Buried Alive A party of relic hunters recently century got troubled with a complaint landed on the island of San Ncolas designated fin de siecle and the boy and discovered many relics which they tost his memory for the things of to dajr but became abnormally reminis- ¬ brought back The Clemente went after the party cent in regard to the past His thoughts last week but owing to a severe gale often turned back to the young moth ¬ in the channel was unable to effect a er long dead and in the decline of landing until yesterday The party life he had as clear a mental picture found 87 skulls buried in the sand oi Df her as his boyish eyes had ever seen the island but were only able to sc One evening having pushed his spec cure three entire They made one ex- tacles on top of his head and hunted cavation 20 feet square in which they everywhere for them vainly he sat found nine skeletons in a crouching musing before the fire when suddenly attitude as though men women and a fiood of light illuminated that dark children had been buried alive In an- corner of his memory where hung the other place they found the remains oi picture of that small edition of himself hundreds of bodies that had been losing or putting awa3r the ring Her burned and some of the party believe sprang to his feet with an excited cry that cremation was practiced by- the The ring The ring 1 slipped it down that crack in the window casing ancient people of the island Positive evidence was found that the The one that looks out on the orchard Upon investigation the ring was island was inhabited by two or more different races in the dim past one oi brought from its long hiding place which was of great size a peculiar char- which was the exact spot the old man acteristic being gigantic jawbones had described Buffalo Express Some of the specimens of the latter Hat Made of Hair brought by the party are almost large From Vienna is reported the inven ¬ enough to slip over the head of an ordi- tion of a new hat for women which has nary man Mr Longfellow the leader the merit of novelty and cheapness It of the party speaking of the trip said is built of the wearers hair The One of the most interesting relics method of evolving the hat out of the brought back by us was part of a hair is as follows Tlie human hair as skeleton of a large man in whose bones it lies naturally is fastened on the a long bone spear point was sticking crown of the head with a band then a In the shattered skull was a big round slight wire frame is fitted on the part stone used as a war implement The of the crown included in the band and spear passed through the heart and en- the hanging hair is parted in the mid ¬ tirely through the shoulder blade 1 dle One half is combed over the am sure that two different races fought frame so as to cover it completely and and died on the island as most of the form the brim and is fastened into the bodies were of moderate size whije band the other half forms the trim- ¬ some were almost giants The latter ming being separated again in two were always in isolated graves We parts one in braids and coils on the found many implements and weapons outside with flowers feathers or rib- ¬ of stone but all are very crude and show bons to finish the coiffure and the other almost no ornamentation inside the brim forms the roll next the Mr Longfellow says the island in a face This is known among the Vien- large part along the coast is sand and nese hairdressers as the Coiffure a la powdered shell which the Indians in Louise San Francisco Examiner some way made into cement This thev American Boxes in Brassll molded into various utensils which are Bio Janeiroreports lay much stress v far harder than basalt On the island upon advantage of are hundreds of small red foxes The mode thepacking manythe United States of articles in only other creatures are two horses paper boxes which make much small A neafer and a flock of 500 sheep San Francisco and more convenient shelf packages Chronicle than the brown paper parcels affected by Europeans and the excellence of His Clever Ruse They dont worry ine with their dern these manilla and cardboard boxes is said to have been a considerable factor savage dogs I in advancing the American export trade How do you git rond em Weary When I hear a dog bark 1 gits out in Brazil Chicago Chronicle me memmoryander book an pretends Dearest Friends to be lookin round an figurin see Miss Elderly Mr Suave always Yep treats kie with much more deference An they takes me fer an assessor than he does any of the other girls an hides the dog Cleveland Plain j Miss Sprightly He has told me often Dealer that he has no use for a man who fails to respect age Detroit Free Press Airs and Airs At the Concert Tlie Male Snalce There seems to be The male snake is always smaller an awful bad air here Oh it is nothing Justwsnt till vmi more slender of brighter color an6V j hear Miss Squeals try to sing In f more activethan thefemale Phiiadel--f phiaPress ilinnnnnlio uuuLAllu iuuuitjjuu3 Ti iTtiol - her finger a beautiful ring that was family heirloom and as she sewed patiently the jewel glittered on her on f ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ i k- - t V J 7 - I j - c- - 7- - iV f f - p 7- - tq r Vf V t X Vi -- 4 J V r A - - s JJ fi V THE BOURBON Jumble Of News And N FRIDAY JULY SO 1897 SCINTILLATIONS Y i i V I0YAb Keep Up Yo Notice to National Delnocrats A District Convention of the JSTa clonal Democrats rnsidinur in rh Lwenty Second Senatorial District coni losed of the couutii s of Jessamine Scott and Woodford is hereby called to meet in Georgetown Ky on Tuesday August 3d 1897 at 3 oclock p m -- An Interesting i Comment Several mad dogs have been killed at ass t s e v Wf - - Lancaster A party of 150 men will leave Chicago next Saturday for the Klondike gold -- Scotts Emulsn in Summer tiiie ftWhat are your for the summer r t - i FLEMING TWO HORSE fr fields fcfl - rsv 4- X r t i liC- - IS A 1S M- - y fliis- - t - Clarence Sedgewick of Louisville left yesterday for the gold fields ot Alaska Charles E Sapp and Sam J Roberts were yesterday appointed Collectors of Internal Revenne at Louisville and Lex ington respectively Dr J D Porter of Kansas City sui- ¬ cided by taking separate doses of mor- ¬ phine strychnine and hydrate of choral Absolutely Pure and turning on the gas Celebrated for its great leavening The Avery Plow Factory resumed op- ¬ Strength and healthfulness Assures the food against alnm and all forms of adul- ¬ erations Tuesday at Louisville after a teration common to the cheap brands three years shut down giving employ- ¬ Royal Baking Powder C0 New YOrk ment to a thousand men Circuit Judge Cantrill has granted an order to compel State Auditor Stone to THE BCUH HEWS issue duplicates of warrants that had been destroyed before payment Seventeenth Year Established 1881 Mrs Gscar Cherrington of Coving Published every Tuesday and Friday by ton cut an artery in her wrist while WALTER CHAMP washing dishes and almost bled to Editors and Owners HTTTT DOnnW death Girls who dislike to help their ulw remember this Make all Checks Money Orders etc mothers will payable to the order of Champ Miller The steamer Excelsior sailed from San Francisco for St Michaels Alaska AD VER1IMNU RATES Displays one dollar per Inch for first Inser Wednesday with 110 passengers This tion half rates each insertion thereafter steamer of the year to Locals or reading notices ten cents per will be the last line each insertion Locals in blac type connect with the Yukon boats twenty cents ter line each insertion Burglars made a rich haul at RichFractions of Uses fiount as full IJnep when running pt line rates ¬ CWtuarl2S cards of thanks calls On candi mond Wednesday night when they entera ed the residence of William Devore and dates resolutions of respect and matter of like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise sebured 365 in money and two watches ments and yearly cards The family was chloroformed There is no clue to the robbers National Democrats Nominate Dispatches state that it is reported at Hon Frank H Dudley of Clark Lexington that the Commissioners of county was yesterday nominated at the Eastern Kentucky Lunatic Asylum Winchester by the National Democrats have threatened to resign at the end of as a candidate for State Senator from thirty days unless Superintendent Scott the District composed of Bourbon is removed The Commissioners will Clark and Montgomery counties jiot deny or confirm the rumor A rich quartz field is said to have President McKinley left Washington Wednesday for a six weeks outing been found on the Stewart river in A Alaska not far from Dawson City at Lake Champlain military post will be established at Cir- ¬ Champ Clark of Missouri opened cle City and a detachment is ready to the Shackelford campaign in Harrison move It is said Canada is preparing county last evening to exact a royalty on gold mined in the Klondike region as the State press expected the 5000 damage suit againt the Stanford Some Pension Figures Journal has been dismissed The Pittsburg Times publishes the i Col O A Roup the silver editor of following regarding th United States Bowling Green has caught the gold pension roll The Revolutionary war ended 114 fever and will go to Alaska to seek the years ago but there are on the pension yellow metal rolls thirteen widows and daughters of Chauncey Depew who is sixty three RoTrnlnHnnorw anlrHova TViqtq qtq aiv widows the seventh and oldest Mrs years old took his first lesson on the Lovey Aldrich having died at San Tuesday and made fine progress Xiego Cal this week in her ninety eighth year The next oldest on the Chauncey is the whole orchard list is Hannah Barrett a soldiers daugh ¬ While thousands of living and kick ¬ ter She is ninety seven years old The ing Republicans are unable to get even six widows range in age from eighty to six year a little bit of an office a dead man has eighty the close of the last fiscal year A been appointed postmaster at Wahoo there were fourteen soldiers and sailors Tenn of the war of 1812 on the pension rolls The oldest Hosea Brown of Oregon Mrs Mary E L ease the Populist ora- ¬ was 104 years of age Four others had The youngest tor has been selected as Queen of the passed the age of 100 John Luraberson of Maryland was Fall Festivities a harvest demonstra- ¬ ninety Mr Lumberson must have tion at Topeka Kansas She will reign been a young warrior as he was only as Queen for a week and wear a 20000 eight years old when the war of 1812 ended crown It is estimated that the last surviving soldier of the war of the rebellion will President McKinley issued a civil away by service order Wednesday prohibiting have passed Appomattox 1945 or eighty years after If however removals without the filing of written they marry and beget children as late in charges and making exceptions to ex life as did some of the Revolutionarv affiiQatfonB in the custom house and in ¬ heroes their widows and daughters may be on the pension rolls in 1979 ternal revenue service resources Haveyou an abundance of health stowed away for the long hot deplet ¬ ing days or does summer find you low in vitality run down losing flesh and weak Scotts Emulsion of Cod iver Oil will give you the proper reserve force because it builds up the system on a solid foundation A tonic may stimulate Scotts Emulsion not only boosts it sustains -- Standard time ThebasiRof ropresen ation of ihe counties in this convention hall be one delegate lor eveiy fitty votes ast for Cleveland in 1892 and the pnr oose of the convention shall be the noin- nation of a candidata for State Senator -- tn said POWDER A Convention of the National Demo- ¬ crats of the Fourteenth Judicial Dis- ¬ trict composed of the counties of Bour ¬ bon Franklin Scott and Woodford is a7so called to meet at same time and place and with the same basis of repre- ¬ sentation for the purpose of nominating candidates for Circuit Judge and Com- ¬ monwealths Attorney Done by the order of the District Committee district Arthur Yager Chairman Mass Meeting Co are requested to meet at the Court ¬ house on Monday Aug 2d at 2 oclock m The National Democracs of Bourbon HAY RAKE is the greatest hay gatherer made i ¬ iX c-d i It Is a wise precaution always to have at least a small bottle of Scotts Emulsion in the house Unopened it will keep indefin itety Tightly corked after using kept in a cool place it will remain sweet lor weeks standard time for the purpose of se lecting delegates to attend the Conven- ¬ tion to be held at Georgetown on Tues ¬ day Aug 3d 1897 to nominate candi- ¬ dates tor Circuit Judge and Common- ¬ wealths Attorney of this the Fourteenth Judicial District of Kentucky For sale by all druggists at A T Forsyth 2t County Chairman U Cents and 100 New Laundry Agency Summer Tourists ¬ ¬ ¬ I have secured the agency for the Low rate round trip tickets are now Winchester Power Laundry a first on sale from Queen Crescent stations class institution and solicit a share of to Cumberland Falls Rugby Burnside the public patronage Work Or orders Spring City and Lookout Mountain left at Clarke Clays drng store will Liberal rates and limits Ask your receive immediate attention Work -- i - ¬ agent about it Genl Pacsr Agt Of Hockingporfc O W C Rinearson Cincinnati O u called for and delivered promptly Respectfully 16ap tf Bruce Holladay D F SIMMONS Iiecommetuls Wrights v Celery Capsules Let The Whole World Know The Good Takes hay from swath to rick Saves time Saves money Makes haying easy 8 m rT -- V ¬ Jut Hockiugport C August 14 96 To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio y Gentlemen I have been usint Wrights Celery Capsules for stomach trouble and constipation for some three months and fiud them even greater than recommended With pleasure- and unsolicited I would recommend them to the suffering public Yours very truly D F Simmons Sold by W T Brooks at 50c and 100 per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for trial size free - DrMles Heart Cure Does Sold Tost v - Jiflliiii R J NEELY ¬ sir- - tion sick headaches W Of Peck P O vvngnrs celery Tea cures constipa25c at druggists S ¬ fW -- fjrMif QbSWwisl J M H DAILEY ¬ Anderson Co O -- bicycle To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio iY Gents I have purchased a boxdOPJWrights Celery Capsules from James T Maser driig- O and used 5istWaverlyCoustlpation them foratomacii I was unable to do anything for nearly twc years I used three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they have cured me For the benefit of others so afflicted I wish to send this letter Very truly yours W S ANDEsar Sold by all druggists at 50c and SI per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free Pike Recommends Wrights Celery Capsules FOR RENT DISEASE has its victim at a disadvantage Always taught that cottage 5 rooms - - - PARIS KY 10 per 602 MAIN ST heart disease is incurable whentho BRICK First class repair Ap Over JDepositLBank symptoms becomo vrcll defined the patient ply to B C JNGELS becomes alarmed and a nervous panic takes or O EDWARDS Uiant f Office hours to 12 a m 1 to 6 p m place But when a sure remedy is found and a cure effected after years of suffering there is great rejoicing and desire to let the whole world know To Cure A Cold In One Day ¬ Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the mone if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W Health and hungry T Brooks and James Kennedy Paris spells bad dreams chest weak lie on either could not Ky side was numb and suffered terribly I took Heart Cure Restores ui inger of Selkirk Kansas writes I desire to let the whole world know what Dr Miles Ileart Cure has done for JYnipc me Daln in my heart-short- ness of breath palpita- ¬ tion pain in my leftside oppressed feeling in my Mrs Laura Wine 4 FortenyearsIhai 1 GETTING READY Dr Miles Heart Cure and before I finished the second bottle I felt its good effects I feel now that I am fully recovered and that Dr my life Heart Cure Every expectant mother has Miles Miles Heart saved is sold on guarantee Cure Dr trying ordeal to face If she does not that first bottle benefits or money refunded Your Ufe Insured Another Lot just arrived This rocker for Oashonly lc a Day f HuHJIHK3hw3 ftiU Government market price of bai silver reached assay bars were quoted at 57c which low water mark Monday Government assay bars were quoted at 59c which made the value of the silver in a standard made the silver in a standard silver dollar 44 59 cents THE 28 New York July dollar worth 4563c as against 4570 in 1894 The market opened at 5918c an ounce and later declined to 5Sc Advertised Letter List year that the price of wheat was Our free silver friends who said last regu- ¬ lated by the price of silver are reminded that wheat is now worth 72 cents and silver only 45 Corn oats tobacco potatoes cattle hogs and lambs are all bringing better prices than they did last year and still silver is away down - s Dispatches from Washington state that an order will be issued in a few days in the Treasury Department to check the violations of the civil service law by removals for political reasons The order will prohibit dismissals for any cause until the employes have been given a heading A similar order has been issued in the Interior Department i L - Awarded Highest Honors 4- Da Worlds Fair List of letters remaining unclaimed in Paris Ky postoffice July 30 1897 Allen Mr G W Horton Charlotte Barlow Mr Thos Hutsell Mr J M Bush Mrs Susan Keller Miss Bettie Clarke Mr John H Lee Miss Pearly Carter Miss Kate Matrin Mr Cbas Cassity S McPeters Mrs Bell Dickson Mrs Mary Mclntyre Mrs Jas Miggs Mr Peter Mingee Mr L Foy Mr Enoch Mills Miss Maggie Gordon Mr Henry Wilson Mr G W Harding Mr Sam Pryor Mr W S Harrison Mr M H Spears Mrs S N Hall Mrs Lizzie Scott Mrs Patsy Halloran Mrs SallieTaylor Ben Col is the best help you can use at this time Harris Miss Bell Vora Miss Sallie ap- ¬ Persons calling for aboye letters will It is a liniment and when regularly plied several months before baby comes please say advertised W Li Davis P M it makes the advent easy and nearly pain- ¬ less It relieves and prevents morning sickness relaxes the overstrained mus- ¬ Yesterdays Temperature cles relieves the distended feeling short¬ The following is the temperature as ens labor makes recovery rapid and cer-¬ noted yesterday byA J Winters Co tain without any dangerottsafter effects of this city Mothers Friend is good for only one 7a m 60 v purpose viz to relieve motherhood of 8 a m 71 9 p m 75i danger and pain 10 a m 86 1 1 dollar per bottle at all drug stores or Bent 11 a m 79 i by mail on receipt of price 12 m Free Books containing valuable informa 71 tion for women will be sent to any address 2 p m 83 upon application to 4p m 84 THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO 5 p m 83 Atlanta Oa 7p m 7 i Our insurance is protected by bank ¬ able paper on the Capital City Bank of Columbus O There can be no stronger guarantee given you We dare not use a banks riame without authority if you doubt it write them Good health is Wrights the best life insurance you good health Celery Capsules gives they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach trouble Rheumatism Constipation and Sick Headaches 100 days treatment costs lc a day A sight draft on above bank in every 1 box which brings your money back if wp fail to cure you get ready for it Sold by W T Brooks druggist there is no telling Piles Piles Piles what may happen Child birth is full Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment will Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching of uncertainties if cure Blindabsorbs the tumors allays the itch Piles It Ingatonce acts as a poultice gives instant Nature is not given proper assistance Indian Pile Ointment Mothers Friend relief Dr Williams is prepared onlv for Piles and Itching of the private parts and nothing else Every box Is guaranteed Sold by druggists sent by mail for 50c and SI per box WILLIAMS MfG CO Props Cleveland O For sale by 24jy-9G-W T Brooks druggist ly GEO W DAVIS DEALER 95 T Exactly like cut f t in Furniture Window Etc ha es Oil Cloths Carpets Mattresses Baby Carriages at your own price Now is the time to buy carpets before the new tariff advances the price I have a big stock for you to select from ing and Repairing Special attention given to Undertak ¬ Main Street - - - - Paris Ky ¬ FOR RENT comfortable brick residence on Third street Paris KyM opposite the residence of Chas Stephens Esq Ap ply to A f ¬ CREAM i v 1 I Q C low Bates BLCEGRASS NURSERIES i W IfMis Fill MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD 1 I 1 i Low Rate Tickets from Q C points for the following meetings Grand Castle Knights of the Golden Eagle Morehead Ky August 9 18 1897 Commercial Law League of America O July 27 30 1897 Tick ¬ ets to be sold to either Sandusky or Put-in-Bay siiX3ca EVERYTHING -- Toledo O mental and Fruit Trees Grape Vines Asparagus and Small Fruits We employ no agents but sell at liyiner prices direct to the planter Telephone in office Strawberry and general nursery Catalogues on application to ¬ for Orchard Lawn Full stock of Orna- JS T E ASHBROOK Qjy ¬ tf 017 IMain st Paris J P KIELY TCv J i T HINTON i UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDED TO B3 0 7 1 Knights of Pythias colored Colum ¬ bus O August 31 September 21897- H F HILLENMEYEE 20feb jtf Lexington Ky V u v imt on Ihj n t - paarespsa -- i T hi amrm vr fryWXt istsW - THE BOURBON NEWS FlgpAY JULY30 1897 The following persons participated in a pleasant impromptu dance last night Seventeenth Year Established 1881 at Odd Fellows Hall Misses Lucretia Enleied at the Post office at Paris Kyt as Barnes Nicholasville Elizabeth Van secor j iss mail matter Meter Danville Martha and Georgia Norma Snell Cynthiana Anderson Katie Lucas and Shelby Darnall Lex ¬ TELEPHONE NO 124 ington Bird and Fannie Rogers May An Marv Soears Sallv SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Payable in A rivance Margaret Georgetown derson 100 2 00 Six mouths v One year Woodford Mt Sterling Mary juou ¬ news costs you cant evbn gkt a re Sone Newtown Daisy McComas Cin- ¬ port FROM A GUN FREE OF CHARGE cinnati Lilly Stephens Chicago Alleen Money Etc Thomas Winchester Hattie Griner Orders Make all Checks payable to the order of Champ M11I1KR Louisville Katie and Louise Russell Kate and Edith Alexander Nellie Yesterdays Base Ball Result Mann May me Rion Clara Wilmoth Lizzotte Dickson Sallie Joe Hedges Pittsburg 12 Chicago 5 Eddie Spears Bessie Woodford Marie Baltimore 8 Washington 2 and Louise Parrish Helen Connell Moore Geo Bert It is unlawful to shoot doves before Messrs 1 Stoll Georgetown August Spears John Dudley DeLong Allie Will The Ii N took nine coaches full of Lexington J D McClintock Lan But-¬ Louisville excursionists to Natural ler John Woodford Matt Clay Will Bridge Sunday Wornal John Sweeney John Henley See advertisement in another column Stone Howard Edwards Ed Tucker I of auction sale of groceries by C F Jack Carter Jim Chambers Ray Mann Didlake beginning to morrow morning Mortimer and Frank Hallam Llewellyn Spears Oakford Hinton Will Hinton at ten oclock Croxton Rob Hinton Ben Downey Mrs Mary Webb and sons have Rion Cbas Wilmoth Strother Quisen moved to Mr Robt Ransdalls residence berry Roy Clendenin Miller Mcllvane on Pleasant street lately vacated by Mr John Bob Spears K Frank P I McCarthy Will Clarke Julius Purnell Ben Frank It is said that more storekeepers will Go0 W Clay Brutus Clay Sam Clay be required in the revenue service when Woodford Clay Dr Joy Stephens Dr - the law permitting the bottling of whis- - M H Daily John Sweeney Ed Hutch craft Carroll Marshall key goes into effect a- THE BOURBOH JEWS Jolly Impromptu Dance PEES0NAL MENTION COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED THE NEWS MAN BY SprhB ant E iampanv of guests now at the JASrr it - - I Mr and Mrs W M Purnell have returned from a visit in Mayslick Mws Mamie Green of Covington is of Mrs Frank Fithian Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At tbguest Dr and Gol Brent Arnold and Mr Lewis The Depots In The Hotel Xobbjes And Hooufipf Covington are guests of Mr Elsewhere H S Stout has been ill for a week G BJ fAlexander -- Miss Hattie Griner arrived last Col A T Forsyth was in Winches We have gone through our stock marking down prices on Spring evening from Louisville to visit the and Summer shoes regardless of cost which we cordially invite the ter yesterday public to inspect Miss Clara Wilmoth has returned Misses Connell In this sale we include a number of broken lots of the very besfc Hr L H Blanton of Richmond from Detroit makes of Ladies button and low cut shoes in both black and lighk Mr Alex Duke of Mason was in andMiss Mary Irvine of Jackson are colors which will be sold at an immense sacrifice yes far below cost- guesrs7pf Mrs E M Dickson the city yesterday This is no catch penny advertisement but a sensational sale that wili3 The Bourbon Dancing Club will Mr Quincy Ward Jr is attending make purchasers happy giveafswell dance the second week in the Richmond fair August The music will be furnished Miss Bettie Remington is visiting bySaxton relatives in Carlisle tnuC Mrs H H Hancock left yesterday i NUPTIAL KNOTS for a visit in Virginia Mr Will Simms left Wednesday Engagements Announcements And Sol- exhnizations Of The Marriage Vows for a trip to Chicago Ben Jameson of Covington and Katie Rev Dr Varden returned yesterday RyanjrHof Kiserton were married Wed ¬ from a visit in Nicholas nesday morning by Rev Father Burke -- Great Mid Summer Sale i of Fine Footwear K- - -- -- Davis Thomson Isgrig - Royal Muslin Underwear Frankfort Onyx Fast Black Hosiery Mr J A LaRue Eva Wig MrThos Tubbs and was in Paris Wednesday ginsftboth Centerville were married Squire Olivia and Sallie Buckner in this city New Shades in Kid Gloves Lilleston Virginia are so3onrning in All the New Colored Ribbons Jacob Hiller and wife Lagrange Mrs Jamea have married eighty Lizzie Walker the guest Ready Made Dress Skirts children the Cynthiana yearsand have Mr Hub Griffith youngest est eighty two and the was in the city Wednesday night Ladies Collars and Cuffs and the the eighteen The husband Danville Nellie Lyle years He was twenty and Furnishings Etc guest Mr J A Lle eighteen when they married of Miss -- Misses of Wednesday by mm Selby Winston of Memphis is of of of Mrs 111 been eleven seven eld- ¬ many Parisians yesterday It came on On exhibition at Cook Winns hard- ¬ but was ware store is amo3t unique bicycle con- ¬ V schedule time as advertised r only a partial success structed by Mr Chas Winn from goods sold in the store Two grindstones serve Mr S B Rogers has moved his law as wheels and two post hole diggers a office to Room No 6 in the Simms poker a shovel and two scythe blades building opposite the Court house and mike the frame A pair of shovels has refurnished the same throughout made the fork a pump wheel serves as Drs R T Woods and Louis Frank a sprocket and a trace chain does duty as removed 144 gall stones from a patient a bicycle chain The pedal cranks are near this city Wednesday They were from a pump and steel traps are used assisted by Julius Purnell and Ben for pedals A bench screw is used for a handle bar which is adorned by a door- ¬ Frank bell and a farm lantern A plant James Grtnnan Louis Sears and syringe is a substitute for a pump and Eugene Fowler of Cynthiana have a large oiler are the contents of the States tool bag It is an ingenious exhibit and United the joined assigned to a is called Cook Winns Special 1900 Army and have been regiment stationed at Ft Gill Texas model Crawford Bros cool barber shop Parks Hill Camp Meeting with its quick quiet and satisfactory The Parks Hill Camp meeting will service has well appointed bath rooms begin August 5th and continue until the attached The bootblack puts on green tan and patent leather polish the only L6th Rey Dr IV T Bowling of Miss will have charge of the services during one in Paris having the green polish the meeting and will be assisted by Rev Twelve cars of colored excursionists H G Henderson of Winchester and Jt W G Briggs of Owensboro tHStSBPsV from Mt Sterling passed throngh Paris Rev Sunday going td Cincinnati Scores of Among the singers to be in the choir are colored people of this city who have Mrs Bettie Keller Miss Maud Dacres monev to blow in on excursions this of Carlisle Frank Croxton of New Summer will be asking for help this York Misses Katherine Coolidge Cin ¬ cinnati Maude Taliaferro Falmouth Winter and Prof D 1 Winston Wyatt Insko Dr J R Adair a popular young will be cornetist dentist of this city was taken Tuesday N will give low rates dur ¬ The L to the Cincinnati Hospital by Dr D D ing the meeting Eads to receive medical treatment The Richmond Fair The many warm friends of Dr Adair trust that it may be very successful and The Richmond Fair began Tuesday hope to see him entirely recovered soon with an attendance of 2500 The racing Squire Lilleston is superintending was good the 224 pace purse 300 a renovation of the county jail The being won by Foxhound in 224 221 wails surrounding the jail are receiving 224 owned by D G Taylor of this city a coat of whitewash inside and out all Ed Bedfords May Christine third the iron and steel parts of the prison are Bannermark was second in the 218 trot getting two coats of black paint the Wednesday the 217 pace was won by hall to the residence portion is being Ed Cloud D G Taylors Dunbar third newly papered and new locks are re- ¬ Ed Bedfords Carley fourth Seven placing Borne old worn out ones There heats were trotted in the three minute are only about fifteen prisoners in the class Lady O Fallon winning the race jail at present fewer than for several Viola second Best time 228t months Gold Fever at Lexington X -- - The eclipse of the sun interested - At 4 1 I e- Dropped Dead In Claysvllle - dropped dead in Claysville yesterday morning A post mortem held by Coroner J Ed Ray and Dr Geo Spencer assisted by Drs Ben Frank and Julius Purnell deyeloped the fact that her death was caused by the use of a drug taken to The postmortem produce an abortion revealed the foetus of twin babies Emma Berryman colored Improvements In Paris -- M j 4 Hon J T Hinton one of Paris most enterprising citizens has torn away the one story frame house from the property which he recently purchased on Main street betwen Seventh and Eighth and will immediately begin the erection of a two story brick store room It will have a frontage of twenty five feet Mrs John Brannon has had the dwell irio flHnininer her residence torn down and will erect a nice cottage on the lot C AHern is constructing a frame building near the Kentucky Midland depot to be used as a lunch room The residences of Conductor Ramp John Dean Mrs Gardner and Frank Martin on Convent Heights are near ing completion Work on the Paris Distilling Com- ¬ panys new 30000 distillery is progress- ¬¬ ing satisfactorily and will it be completed about Sept 1st the highest market cash price furnished J i Wanted To buy wheat Will pay Sacks iSI v E P O Fbetwell O Box 230 Paris Ky to- - -- Cash buyers canjget double value Davis Thomson to isgrig day at tf 7 1 - den are visiting friends in Cincinnati cretly married Both now regret the W C Usserv will take a two- - act and have gone to live with their Dr weeks vacation about the first of August fathers Carr borrowed the money to Mrs J MHall and Mrs Volney pay for the license Ferguson have gone to Hot Springs Mrs E M Hoover of Huntington Va Ind is a whimsical woman At 16 she Miss Aline Thomas of Winchester was married to Ed Nix and they were isthe pretty guest of her sister Mrs J divorced and remarried three times in four years Then she married Hoover T Hedges Mrs G C Givens arrived yesterday and was divorced from him last Winter from Stanford to visit relatives in and but nJyw she wants to marry him some more near the city -Miss Rachel Crommie has returnedg Wanted To buy wheat Will pay to Lexington accompanied by Miss the highest market cash price Sacks Annie Kriener furnished Dr Louis Frank returned yesterdnv E O Fret well V to Louisville He will start to day for a PO Box 230 Paris Ky trip to Mackinac shoe buyers this Good times for Miss Mollie Edmunds who has wee at been visiting Miss Louie Bruer has re-¬ tff Davis Thomson Isgrig turned to Maysville Miss Lizzie Grimes is spending a BIRTHS few days with Miss Maliie Meng near North Middletown v The Advent Of Our Future Men And Women Mrs M F Hedges and niece Miss t Hattie Mann left Wednesday for a visit In Lexington to the wife of Mr Lew Brown -nee Margaret Johnson onjfFri to relatives in Illinois v nffi v f Mrs Daniel and daughter MiBS Liillie Daniel are visiting Mrs Marcie Excursion to High Bridge Tracey in Winchester The Kentucky Midland will run ex ¬ Mr and Mrs R P Dow and Mr and Mrs Garrett Kenney left Wednes- cursions to High Bridge Camp Meeting on August 1 8 and 22Sundays leaving day for Swango Springs one Mies Norma Snell of Cynthiana Paris at 850 a m Round trip rate to date of sale arrived yesterday to be the guest of dollar Tickets limited Round trip rate from Paris on week Misses June and Kate Jameson days 125 Train leaves at 850 a m Misses Lula Weaver of North Middletown and Martha Anderson of Chesapeake and Ohio Excursion to Hot Cynthiana are visiting Miss Mamie Springs Va and White Sulphur Springs W Va Rion Mis W V Parker entertained a On Friday July 30th for trains leav- ¬ few f riends at whist Wednesday evening ing Lexington at 1125 a m and 850 p in honor of Miss Daisy McComas of m the Chesapeake and Ohio Ry will Cincinnati sell round trip tickets to Hot Springs Misses Katie Lucas and Shelby Va for 700 and to White Sulphur Darnall arrived Wednesday from Lex- ¬ Springs W Va for 600 tickets good ington to be guests of Misses Edith and returning10 days from date of sate For further particulars call on or Kate Alexander Misses Helen and Ula Terrill and writetb A G- W Barney May Ballard who were members of Dnpj A JlV X DO iiB1 T ovinntnri K tt OJWu6lvu Miss Cora Wilcoxs house party have returned to Richmond The gold fever has taken a strong hold WANTED To buy wheat Will pay Miss Mary Hall the very capable theliignesi market cash price Sacks in Lexington The Herald has organ society editress of the Covington Com- ¬ ized a company and will send Mr Ben furnished monwealth was in the city Tuesday E O Fretwell McGinnis son of H S McGinnis of She was accompanied by Miss Lucy Harrodsburg to the Alaska gold fields P O Bos 230 Paris Ky Thornton of Cynthiana to prospect for the company and to reSherman Stivers has taken the A number of young ladies of this port regularly for the Herald Ten men have formed the company Mr Mc- ¬ city will give a dance this evening at agency for the Cincinnati Daily Times Ginnis being one aod each will defray Odd Fellows Hall in compliment to the Star a most excellent paper and wil the expenses of their representative young men who have recently entertain- ¬ have it delivered to subscribers in any part of the city for six cents per week ed them with several dances which they estimate at 500 tf of Mr W D C Kessler of Pensacola He solicita your subscription Francis Breckinridge Douglas Danville will leave in a few days for Florida who has just returned from a Men who like a cool quick quiet and gofd fields He will practice law business trip to Ireland England France and Norway stopped over in easy shave should patronize Crawford New Collectors Appointed Bros barber shop Clean first class this city Tuesday to visit friends bath rooms are connected with the shop Before starting on his vacation Wed ¬ Messrs Dorsey Ray Chas Dickson tf nesday President McKinley appointed J M McVey and John Sweeney have Satisfactory service at all times Samuel Judson Roberts editor of the returned from Olympia They left the Lexington Leader Internal Revenue Bourbon Outing Club having a very en ¬ Collector of the Seventh District and joyable time The club may remain Sappv Collector of the Fifth over Sunday at Olympia Chas OF Louisville District At Mr Roberts Miss The Louisville Post says reauest the transfer will not be made Mary Irvine Davis of Paris who has until October 1 Collector Shelby thus been the guest of Miss Bessie Cheatham serving outhe full four years for which near Iroquois Park is now visiting Miss his father was appointed Emily May Wheat Miss Davis is one lESto 3E3to of this seasons most attractive visitors These Pikes Are Free In honor of his house party Having determined to quit business I The Scott county fiscal court has pur ¬ Misses Bird and Fannie Rogers will sell at auction without reserve in and chased the Oxford and Georgetown Mary Spears of Georgetown Eddie the OConnor property corner ofofFifth¬ groturnpike for 1400 and the Georgetown Spears and Nannie Ewalt and Messrs and Main street my entire stock ceries haroCware etc commencing on Leesbnrg and Oxford pike for 1800 JohnK Spears and Will Wornal of and made them free this city Mr Matt M Clay gave a SATURDAY JULY 81 1897 Saturday niffht seven impatient men dancing party Wednesday night at large chopped down nine tollgates in the There were at lOoclock a m and continue from his home at Elizabeth Northern part of Harrison county day to day until the entire stock is sold about a hundred guests present The3e goods are all first class and an Mrs Robt Ferguson and sister opportunity is here offered great That rasping in the throat is a fore ¬ runner of lung irritation In such qases Miss Sallie May Anderson of George¬ bargains Fixtnres for sale privately will leave to day for Estill Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey gives almost town n in TYTTYT A TTR instant relief It is fast becoming Springs Several Parisians will go over famous as a remedy for all affections of to morrow to spend Sunday at this most Forsyth Auctr v - delightful resort There is a very pleas- the throat andlungs -r -- A Home JVIade Bicycle ip of Miss and Mrs of Miss Janie James has returned from a visit to relatives in Millersburg Miss Lizzie Connell and Miss Had is 107 wife f05 old she Milton Carr and Gertrude Fitzgerald twofooliBh children of Cincinnati slipped over to Newport and were se t G TUCKER O 529 Main St A a Paris Ky CLOSING - OUT SA i All our Summer goods marked down to sell at once Here are a few of tie Bargains i All our nOc dress goods now 25c Lawns formerly S aiid 10c now 5c Choice of our finest lawns 12i to 20c now 10 Sea Island percales best quality now Sc Large line of Pnang former 8 l 3c now 5c 7 inch bleached table linen 1 kind now 65c All our table linens formerly 50 and 75c- - now 40c 50 doz finest linen napkins 75 and 81 a dozen Our finest kid gloves 6175 kind now SI Standard brands bleached and brown cotton 5c 10 4 Utica sheeting full width 18c Best dress and apron ginghams 5c Ladies Summer vests 25c kind full taped 10c - - - - T 0S large variety of other articles all maajkej down to one half former value at Bv fV ¬ CONDON 1897 NEW HOOSIEE WHEAT DRILLS Both Shoe and Disk Oldest and Most Reliable Built Seethem For Sale Just received Toy O Trr VARPS WAGOfe Car of the Celebrated STEELE SKEIN BIRDSELL Call and examine before you buy - - tTt rrf- - 0 EDWRRDS Paris IBEy - ¬ WE HATE EE0EIYED A SPLENDID ST0GK IF imported surros m trouserims -- FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky quality and st3rle are considered We ask you to give ur a call J wheV JPJLNDE MERCHANT TAILORS E Smith Auction Sale S E TIPTON Cutter hirt Full line of samples We are also agents for the celebrated Chas mwm Ladies Green Oxfords We have a fine flexible oxford in this new color made of dark green Durree kid medium pointed toe hand made and as soft as a glove See them EXPERIENCE 50 YEARS- - -t- a-- 1 RION CLAY TRADE MAR- KDESICNS COPYR1CHTS A-cAnyone sending a sketch and description mary quickly ascertain free whether an invention Iks probably patentable Communications strictly confidential Oldest ajiency for securing patent in America We have a Washington office Patents taken through Munn Co receive special notice in the Wrights Celery Tea regulates the liver and kidneys cures constipation and sick headache 25c at all druggists Naslrville fr 975 round trip to Nashville by repur- ¬ Visit chasing tickets at Chattanooga Lookout Chattanooga Chickamauga Mountain enroute to the Exposition Superb vestibuled Trains SG1ENTIFS0 - AMERICAN - W C Rinbarson Genl Passr Agt Cincinnati Or beautifully illustrated largest circulation afcr nunjuieunnc journal weeKiyxenns auu ayear 9 j ousix montnsbpecimen copies and HA ESW uuuii ua xatjbms sent tree Address 31 Brouiwny MUNN New Yerk CO v lVr I lv Fv v v PV o- - F-- r - 6 THE BOtJRlON NEW you go with her B- IDAY JUiiY30 1897 CYCLES AT PARIS FAIR ns i tJ r0 - U K Hi I k I I flsr V What would I do with a business card and goes forward to greet him v I am so glad you have ccme The education dad Oh lots of girls are learning to be welcome is simple but the flush on her bookkeepers and stenographers and so face speaks more than words She shows him the sketches ex- ¬ on Do you Avant to go quisite work from photographs in char- ¬ Not to be a bookkeeper dad WORN INTO A THREAD acter and one by one as the day is Why I have got book learning enough drawing to a olose the visitors drift out Grandmother Evening Songr go and study and they are left alone t 3L1 twilight as I sit and think of friends but if you will let me drawing the girl goes behind her A sort of embarrassment creeps over that I have known JXnd memry wanders back to when I never father and puts her arms close around both sat alone You have had a successful season his neck I can draw well now Mr Yhen I was called the village belle and Very Muncie says I can learn no more from Henry was my king And you will come this way again I want to be an artist 2And In the little church he gave to aie a him wedding Ting I I hope so He looks up quickly she The mans face is thoughtful H richly rounded band of gold that made dont know about that Janet A ftIm raises her e3es He reaches out his me his for life Shall I one of hers How proudly pleased I felt when Henry afraid mother wont agree but Ill ask hand and takes si ¬ see you when come again may I I her Children nowadays do learn dif called me darling wife His voice But weary years have passed since then ferent things from what they used to hope that you will look or my king has long been dead very tender and he is speak ¬ Dear old dad and the arms hug has grown 3The ring with which he wedded me is worn ing hastily Into her dark eyes steals And I will live in bohemia closer Into a thread He didnt say anything more He is the old sweet wistfulness they used to as my jnd year remiscent thoughts advance a very proud of this bright dark girl he wear and her lips are trembling He or two she really notes this he notes all this and the TChe faces of our little ones present them- ¬ has an innate feeling that bookkeeper or an tight clasp on his hand lightens would not make a selves to view His voice is changed when he speaks Xike sunbeams that have gone and left office girl she is so different from the their precious ghosts behind again other children days Ihc happy mind of motherhood recalling The matter is finally settled and she I am glad I met you Miss Townsend to my He Away from the cot- ¬ I shall always remember you My ears are rilled with childish laughs my is going away She is not sweet drops her hand eyes brim oer with tears Adieu tage all woodbine covered the H feel the sweet warm baby breath I have damp woods the birds that sing in the looking at him now he raises her chin not known for years God bless Away from thedeep clear- - with the tips of his fingers Again the little nightgowned forms are treetops spot ryour bonny browii eyes Janet watered creek and the favorite kneeling by the bed Just as Mfcre the wedding ring was worn where the eddy is formed bj a jutting He speaks her name so softly that r intwta thread bank and the speckled trout skims the she scarcely hear it the curtains part The years flit by like swallows bn the wings water and leaps at the wide winged fly and fall between them and she is standof fancy borne that hovers over No feather fly and ing alone JMy precious sons and daughters of their spoon hook have ever swept that water If she sinks into a chair and throws childishness are shorn wasall about her but the girl did her arms over the portfolio on the table It 2H noble faced young man relates the work l not know it bohemia land of child- ¬ containing his pictures there is no one he has done that tMy voice takes on a happy tone of pride to hood and innocence of all good things there to see call him son in life Bohemia yorld of heartaches and daughters too about me cling as In The partings and dead sea fruit so beauti- ¬ the days of old AT TWENTY TV0 ful so bitter yet so sweet The slender clinging girlish forms upon my breast I fold The curtain has gone down on the AT TWENTY SEVEN But they have passed away into the great last stage picture the immense audi- ¬ hereafter led or- ¬ There is a cottage m the heart of a upon the turned Before their mothers wedding ring was ence haswhich is its back out in sten- ¬ New Englandcity built long ago when pouring chestra worn into a thread torian tones the stirring strains of The land was plenty and no one has ever And now alone I sit and mourn and no one Star Spangled Banner Fashion and been able to encroach upon or narrow seems to care inch of the down Or think of those who gone before are fceauty have been present to hear a star stretch aof single and garden generous lawn It is a long of unusual magnitude read one of waiting over there But I with silvered hair and heart that Shakespeares wonderful characters in way from the street gate to the wide once was full of love are going veranda A graveled walk leads up be- ¬ Brave naught to think or long for but the the process of a play and they out more than ever impressed with the tween the wide stretches of rich green Happy Home above they have gone to make for me a great bards wonderful knowledge of grass The front of the house is cov- ¬ Tvvhere place beside my king natures and manners and genius of ered with ampelopsis that rugged vine 3Iy Henry and my children to whose mem- ¬ the which beautifies so many eastern men ory I cling In a righthand box some ladies have homes At the right of the house there And theyll remember mother even tho they went ahead been sitting during the performance are pear trees loaded now with white And In Heaven kiss the wedding ring thats deeply interested until the next to the blossoms tossing out on the wjnd their worn into a thread final act when the principal character rich peculiar perfume P K Mindil in Chicago Dispatch leaves the stage He has been the guest The moon so sadly neglected by the of the elderly woman at dinner for he is people of cities is sailing overhead and Wmitiimmmwmittmiiiimifc one of societys favorites wherever he making the pear trees look like great goes With the box party there is a icebergs The perfume of the blossoms dark girl in a red cloak rich velvet has been intensified by the dew From ruffles close about her throat a red one window there gleams a little light mmmtmmnmmnNmmtorfc flower in her jetty hair and a few more inside a sweet blue eyed child is sleep- ¬ are in her hand This is Janet Town ing while through the gate a man and send at 22 the clever artist whose wrork woman slowly stroll and come up the AT SEVENTEEN fTpHERE are high hills on every side depicts many scenes in books of the graveled walk together That play always impresses me J save one the south approach leads day whose pen and ink sketchas are away The sought by publishers everywhere deeply What infinite understanding iip from a valley a mile The ladies are waiting for the crowd that man puts into his part The seri- ¬ liouse faces the incline and back of it up the grade rises until less to pass out so they may go comfortably ous face of the broad shouldered man nip and -than a mile away the tops of the green to their carriage then the stage door shows that he has indeed been deeply rpines toss their brushes against the swings and the star is standing with impressed by the evenings perform- ¬ a man of some 37 straight and ance Hjsky - Right and left close hills Jiedge them eyes tender as a wom- ¬ He has lost none of his old time art in the house and on each side is a touch firm and dark and is hair that touched with a I saw him in that same character ten Back of the ans of the primeval forest sunshine He is a conspicuous years ago and he has not changed one louse on the incline is a flower garden tint of in the figure world of men yet there is iota I made some sketches of him a kitchen garden a strawberry bed a strip of green corn and a field of yellow not a single trick of manner nor a dis ¬ then which afterward ajppeared in Wal tinguished feature or whim to attract ter Bridgmans splendid work on In a corner of the garden beyond the Brilliant a straightforward honest and Shakespeare poet in nature he sees the Tbeds of vegetables and rows of thyme sincere They have reached the veranda Let Pzrosemary and sweet marjoram grape us sit out here for a little while it is so trellis and clump of currant bushes cool and lovely doyvhere ripe fruit hangs like buuehes of The man draws forward two deep M coral there is a chestnut tree and under chairs and the woman removes her hat dts shade is Janet Townsends favorite Her dress of creamy white stuff with xetreat rich lace about her throat sets oft the Janet is 17 her black hair is braided brilliant beauty of face and the perfect to her waist and beyond that falls in a form The Iiair is parted and drawn touches the grass as silken bush plainly back in the latest mode and this she sits with her hands clasped around is Janet at 27 the wife of a man who has lier knees her body leaning- forward numberless pictures in the academy Her eyes are dark and have in them that whose name is known in this and nearwistful inquiring look you sometimes ly every other country but a man as see in the eyes of the young modest and unassuming as man could Janet is dreaming of the future wait¬ be ing for the kingdom to come to her They have seen that same old play aantl it is so much nearer than she to night the star who had almost asked dreams Janet to wait for his return and who Overhead a songbird rustles among probably had not thought of her twice the leaves and flits upward from limb in all these years had played that same fco limb until the topmost bough is old splendid character and Janet had reached He pipes two or three short sat and listened to him with the keeninquiring notes turns his head this way est enjoyment She is not thinking of tt and that to see if he is to be undas IM NEVER BUSY DAD him now however turbed and then he balances forward I had a letter from home to day while the rich round notes of his wil beautiful of life and recognizes it every- ¬ she says Dad writes that mother is song seem to fairly tumble from his where not very well and wants me to come The ladies shake hands twith him xhroat -with words of praise and thanks for a down and bring JRachel Dont you Janet Janet a voice is calling want to go too Bobert la net your father wants you The delightful evening Janet is the last He thinks of the picture to offer her girls hands unclasp she throws out passing out hand and the others are finished to hang on the that is to be You line toward the lobby as she lier arms numbed by the tension of the does so tempt me Janet but you go mustnt clasp about her knees and then she They walk slowly up the short flight and take little Bay It will do you both lightly runs down the path to the house good I Father wants you Janet one of the of steps he holding her fingers as if in you back will take you down and bring children repeats as she boxmds up the assistance And you dont mind if Im not here There is something very peculiar steps of the back porch he is out on to meet the people from abroad and about this hevis saying I have never the front stoop met you until to day and yet it seems you will cancel our eng ajrement with What is it daddy The theMurrajs at the shore She sits down on the steps and looks as if I had known you all my life Certainly Dont full glare of the electric light is falling iip at the man so like herself His dark upon her uplifted face A flush creeps to dad mustnt Ave we owe everything¬ establish a preceeyes have retained their fullness and softness of youth the cheeks are thin up to her cheeks making them almost dent for Rachel know Bobert do you I told dad ten sind dark with sun tan but his forehead the tint of the ruffles about her throat She smiles brightly years ago J wanted to live in bohemia is broad and white Perhaps we met in some other and he said in his letter to day You Were you busy Janet world she says will find the same old seat under the Im never busy dad I am sure we have not I should have chestnut Maybe it isnt like bohemia The man looks at the girl half re ¬ remembered Mrs me gretfully I am afraid you dont like have some characterAllyn tellsfrom you butats mighty pleasant sketches And you found bohemia Janet one work Janet Work is a good thing of my plays Dont you know that bohemia is everyYes I know work is a good thing I made them from your photo- ¬ where It was under the chestnut the right kind of work graphs Would you like to see them when you were a girl it was in your fJj There was silence for a few minutes May I studio when you wpre sketching it is v amd then she said reaching out for the you care to come to morrow afterr here under the pear trees row When If paper he held in his hand Do you noon I shall be pleased to show them to you bound bohemia sweetheart you vant me to read the rest of that con ¬ vou do not say it is bounded on the north by tinued story They had just reached He puts her into the carriage with her this country or that and on the south rthe trial in the last chapter friends and then stands for a moment by something else you say it is bound No not just now Mother and I have looking after the brougham rolling ed above by the blue sky of heaven and been sort of thinking thing over and down the white asphalted street on every side by Gods free air and sune have decided that we will use the What a glorious woman shine liouey money each year for the chil ¬ Janet Townsends studio is a simple Why you are a poet Bobert drens education Now you are the old- - place where artists may always be sure No dear only a little bohemian esr Janet and mother thinks you of finding kindred souls on Friday aft- ¬ And with her arm through his she iought to have a chance because you ernoon where newspaper men and pub ¬ crosses the veranda and together they 3iave always had to kind of take care of lishers drop in and get ideas for this or go in to little Rachel Prairie Farmer rthe younger ones I saw Zekial Hale in that Pictures draperies potted olants town to day and he tells me Elizabeth portfolios and hundreds of sketchesin ClicniiK DIkIich In Old Times Js going to a business college in the black and white nrp all jiVrm At old Boman feasts all viands wer jcity Mother and I concluded wed have Janet is talking to a well known pub- - served in hot chafing dishes Seventeenth Year EstaDllsbci 18811 Published Every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP Editors nA Ownars BRUCE MILIAR f - TEE BOURBON JNEWS -i Elizabeths a good Usher about a cover design when the star enters She drops the piece of - to Be Given Un fo Ex ¬ Consists ia hibition of Wheel uriaJ f Ml icycies win De given greater promi- Although naturalness writh repose is aencpat tne Paris exposition of 1900 supposed to be the keynote if elegant fchark at any of the exhibitions of the uni ¬ living one pastf A special building is to be erect versality ofnotices with interest the pose only half concealed eafm which the space will be devoted attitude of the aspirant after origin- ¬ each entirely to wheels A monster cyclists ality campii also proposed The following This pose is ofte so thinly disguised article bearing on the subject is taken that seems almost daring in its innoit frdinc LIndustrie Velocipedique of cent affectation For instance an ar iransr tistic home maker in ill ranging a bowl mm m ART OF EASE Sjpace 1 LESSON IN RIDING Appearing Perfectly Sitat- - Wot MhcIi PrbjreiSMi Made i the Art - ft 1 of Cyclingdisentangled herself from The lady the wheel and looked at it mournfully reproachfully despairingly The pa tient instructor stood meekly by hold ¬ ing the machine awaiting her pleas- ¬ ure What can be the matter the lady asked mi i V J- - ¬ -- exposition of 1900 will be of the bicycle The pbrtion of the exposition reserved for bicycles will be a remarkable building builth according to the plans of Paul Lemay and unique of its kind Ihere vvilifbe no subdivision throughout tho vast anterior the immense space will bedevoted entirely to the exhibition of bicycles of all dates and all shapes thegreat triumph rigle Paris - - It and the running machines to the grace Euiand perfect machines which char icterize the end of the century What theapogee will be in the manufacture Df bicycles in three years it is impos ¬ sible to foresee but no one familiar viththe subject can say that the con Strucfion of bicycles has reached per lection At the present time all the interest seems to be inmotocycles and it isincreasing in the place of dimin- ¬ ishing many builders believing that an electric bicycle is the machine of the ruture jElie palace where the bicycle exhibit wiuguc iiciu is mreaay caned tiie eigntn ivonder of the world The exact sizf Dflie building is not yet determined bu the ground floor will hold a large erqjd The bicycle will be the domi- ¬ nating motive of the building and all thestpries the latter will be circular ronii the first imperfect experiments -- BOHEMIA I the building All the windows will circular with spoke frames tilled at the enter with colored glass to repre sent the hub The main entrance will beshaped like a gigantic fork with an immense handle of burnished copper resting upon it Inside the seats will be made of the different parts of bi cycles and will be commodious and comfortable the backs will be made i handles of different shapes and a uumber of the seats with bicycle wheels for backs One of the great attractions for ivheeimen is the project of Francois Deibncle who believes that the constant spread of cycling is such that the num- ¬ ber of wheelmen visiting the exposi-¬ tion will reach hundreds of thousands If the number in Paris from May to October is estimated at aminimum of 100000 where will they store their bi- ¬ cycles Certainly not in the over- ¬ crowded and extra high priced hotels Mr Deloncle proposes to lodcre them in tents The English have had their of be ¬ ivilhaisles radiating from the center Its certainly mighty curious the instructor replied shaking his head Im sure I dont ride half so well as of roses on a low table is impressed by the beauty of its coloring reflected upon I did at the last lessson proceeded the the dull green of the robms carpet and lady Thats so admitted the candid in-she immediately drops a blossom or two there as if they had accidentally structor Nor quarter so well as at the one fallen from the vase In another house the drawing room before that No mm seems to hypercritical femininity to At my second lesson I rode half way have a formal uninhabited appearance Presto A magazine is thrown care across the room without you holding lesslv down on the divan or its arm or the wheel You surely did an open book is laid upon its table be¬ And at the fourth lesson 1 almost side which an easy chair is drawn giv made a mount by myself ing a realistic impression of a I seen yon do it and the instructor en presence to anyone tapped his fingers on the saddle by way tering A bunch of violets with their leaves of emphasis And now pursued the lady in an that have dried nicely without decay- ¬ ing or a pink rosebud or two in the indignant toneT I cant ride two feet same condition in a low clear glass without falling onT The instructor lifted1 the bicycle up vase without water in a young wom- ¬ ans bedroom among bits of old silver so that it rested on the front wheel and or old ivory trappings such as oval kicked the pedal around but said noth- ¬ miniature frames odd shaped candle- ing What can the reason be persisted inlaid cabinets sticks mother-of-peaand so on give a touch of subdued color the lady The instructor felt the tire of the and strike a vague chord of sentiment rear wheel but remained silent that is as gratifying as it is studied Do you suppose it could be the fault One feels that one is in the freshly vacated boudoir of some old time of the wheel asked the lady Hay exclaimed the instructor Ms French favorite The face of Becamier seems to be reflected in the antique surprise overcoming his politeness- I dont mean in that way the lady gilded mirror or the laugh of de Broglie Of course to be echoing among the draperies said hastily with a blush its really my fault in a way because These are acting too in their counter feit antiquity but they and it all are I and not the wheel am learning to quite real and satisfying to our es- ride But dont yoa think that the wheel may be misbehaving and that thetic senses Leisure Hours that may have something to do with -- ¬ recently-withdr- awn -- v ¬ rl ¬ ¬ LAVENDER BAGS it cycling camps o theHundred All wheelmen will go -- -- - Thousand camp through necessity economy and a thousand other reasons The tent lodgings will be much cheaper than the Grand hotel or smaller caravansaries They will not be swindled for everything will be ac cqraing to published rates There will be tents for all tastes and purposes and all comfortable It is believed the ideal place has been found on the He Puteauxi directly opposite the Bois de Boulogne and connected in a straight line by a splendid boulevard to the cycle row of the Avenue de la Arraee within a mile of the exposition grounds The camp will have 5ts attractions sue as restaurants cafes storage repair sUjps etc Chicago Inter Ocean SOLD AT CHURCH Times When Slaves Mnrketeii Melons on Sunday A man would hardly imagine that negroes used to crowd around the front of that elegant church and sell water- ¬ melons on Sunday said H T Powell the well known banker the other day He referred to Mulberry Street Method- ¬ ist church one of the finest church But it is a fact buildings in Macon continued Mr Powell I am not an old man and everybody in the crowd looked with admiration at his tall erect figure but I can remember those scenes as if they were but yesterday It was before the war when all the slave owners allowed their industrious slaves an acre or so of land on which to raise watermelons or anything they chose The negroes were given every Saturday afternoon to tend their patches and on Sundays were allowed to hitch a mule to a wagon and take their melons or other produce around to churches camp meetings or elsewhere arid sell them It was a very common thing to see a man stop at a negros watermelon pile and select a melon pay for it and put it in his buggy and drive on home after church and indeed chil dren frequently clubbed in and bought melons from the slaves and ate them during the time between Sunday school and preaching In those days masters took grea t interest in the industry and enterprise of their slaves and did everything they could to encourage them Nobody evei ¬ ¬ -- tht - ¬ several styles The simplest lavender bags are made of butchers linen This is the coarse quality of linen used for making butchers aprons and much affectedi by art embroiderers for various pieces of needlework It costs about one dollar a yard Fringe to the depth of one inch each of a piece of linen twelve inches long by ten wide Sew it up to make an open sack 4 by 12 inches Make a tight cushion of strong muslin about 4 inches square Stuff it full of lavender flowers Embroider the case of linen with long sprays of English lavender done in several deli- ¬ cate tints of lavender and slip the cush- ion of lavender flowers into the case and tie up the ends about an inch and a half from the frings with narrow lav ¬ ender ribbons The cushion should be filled with fresh lavender flowers each season These flowers are grown in some of our gardens but it is a plant difficult to raise in this country because of the danger of its being Avin ter killed The new stock of lavender flowers is sent to this country from England in the beginning of fall and costs about 50 cents a pound at trustworthy drug ¬ gists The cheap lavender flowers re- ¬ tailed at such low price on the side ¬ walks is generally from the old stock which druggists throw out or dispose of otherwise when the new flowers come to market Lavender bags are quite frequent ¬ ly made of two shades of silk one deep royal purple and the other pale laven- ¬ der The sachet may be in ordinary bag form sewed up at one side and tied with two shades of purple and lav- ¬ ender at the other end which is left hanging loose and fringed out N Y Revival of the Oll Fasliioned Linen Perfume The old fashion of perfuming linen with lavender has been generally re- ¬ vived In reply to a correspondent who asks in regard to these sachets we give Do you mean asked the instructor beginning to poke around among the joints and sprockets No said the lady only just sulk that its out of order ing replied the instructor unsympatheti cally I never heard of a bicycle sulking V tt C vi Didnt you returned the lady with growing enthusiasm Well then per- ¬ haps Ive discovered something new You know that a sewing machine gets O of course No sulky sometimes not if youve never used one Well it does Sometimes it simply wont work right Perhaps the weather af- ¬ fects it Then it will take a jump and run along beautifully for days and days It is simply mischief Now the first day I rode this bicycle got along beautifully on it and wasnt I a bit afraid and the second lesson was the same Then it began to be sulky and I began to be afraid of it and Ive been getting more and more afraid of it ever since Now how do you account for that if it really isnt the fault of the bicycle in getting sulky and frighten ¬ z ri l -- - r V The wheel has had a rest said the lady perhaps it will be feeling better now I will try it again- - But keep a good hold of it And then she made another attempt to master the art of riding alone N Y Sun A resignedly You got frightened because you off said the instructor in a matter-of-faway Yes said the lady and why did I tumble off Because the bicycle was sulkj and began playing tricks on me Otherwise I ought to be making prog ¬ ress instead of falling back as I am doing So dont you see that it really is the bicycles fault and not mine that I am doing so badly Well perhaps so said the instructor ing me Vf 6V tumbled ct VJM Tribune CHEERY DINING ROOM eirtert Aid to Digestion ¬ -- I i -- -- -- ¬ ¬ -- 1 A Sick Room Suggestion To keep a sickroom clean where the carpeted floor cannot be swept a pro- ¬ fessional nurse will go over the carpet with a cloth wrung out of warm water in which has been put a little ammonia Upholstered furniture is treated in the same way if that is a part of the furnish ¬ ings in many new houses a sickroom is included in the architects plan This may be used for another purpose while the familv is unafflicted but in cases of illness it is found to be invaluable Tt has sunny exposure an open fireplace and no plumbing directly in the room It opens into an entry in which is a win ¬ dow and from this into the main hall of the house thus insuring protection in cases of contagious diseases The floor is of hard wood with only washa ¬ ble rugs for purposes of silence The walls are painted so are the ceilings there is indeed not an inch of surface that may not be washedor that can hold No upholstered germs furniture in it cushions covered with linen stands slip covers affording ease in the rattan chairs and couches One such built in a country house had the pictures let thought of dbjecting to or interfering in the wall under glass similar to a witlAhe negroes in their Sunday trslf scheme often applied to a nursery Tn fie tfacon Ga Telegraph such a room a smallpox patient might be quarantined Prussia Fee Speech in Prussian diet oi or neighbors Nwithout risk to family Y Post The low house of the parliament has rejected a governmeni Stuffed Lesr of Mutton measure which had it become law Choose a small leg beat it well and would have greatly abridged the righi remove the bone being careful not to oi of free speech Under the provisions repre disfigure the joint Prepare a mixture bill the police Ojflicer who political with some rice breadcrumbs chopped sents the government at allnave nac herbs and onions all previously par- ¬ meetings in Prussia would boiled in a little stock this- must not power to disperse any meeting wher be too moist Put the mixture in the contrary to the in his judgment it was public order o place of the bone tie the joint round criminal law or to the to a presentable shape and bake hi the When among the audience he saw anj oven or stew till tender -- - Leisure person whom he thought to be a minor Hours authority The police would have had Canned Currants also to dissolve any association whicl Pick carefully from the stems allow ¬ such a meeting or which hac held pen minors among its members and wen ing a pound of sugar to two of fruit put them in a kettle heat slowly add alties of fine and imprisonment provided for anyone wno nugnremaii the sugar and mix very gently Do not or contributed to the fundi ata meetingunder taeban of the police let boil but kfifin vprv hot fni- - on utes then put in cans awl sea Hous roTa society Companion keepe youths Pleasant Table Environments a De If I had to slight every other room in the house I would have my dining room well furnished declares a suc ¬ cessful home maker My callers misrht sit on cane chairs in a pictureless re- ception room but my family should take their meals in- a bright artistic apartment or I would give up house keeping altogether My idea is that an - -- V jxSv appetizing dining room makes appetiz ing meals Truly nothing is of greater aid to digestion than to have ones table en- ¬ vironments of the cheeriest If Ameri ¬ cans would cultivate the foreign habit of lingering at the table they would be healthfully as well as socially bene- ¬ fited tu - In England and almost everywhere in Europe the dining room is a feature of well equipped homes It is large well lighted and tastefully decorated Old families hang their heirloom por- ¬ traits here and assemble the handsom ¬ est of tables sideboards chairs etc It is natural for people dining amid such surroundings to loiter after the meal and enjoy that pleasant table com ¬ panionship with family and friends which is a sadly neglected item of hos- pitality upon this side of the water Since the introduction of the round table an element of sociability has crept in even the much slighted American dining room The oblong style sa sug gestive of boarding house methods has been banished along with armless straight backed chairs Armchairs comfortably upholstered are a welcome luxury to those persons who desire to make eating more of a pleasure than a business Cincinnati Commercial Tribune Boil one cupful of red raspberries and one pint of water ten minutes Add a scant cupful of sugar and when it is dissolved stir in three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch moistened with little cold wat r When it thickens pour into vcups to mold and set in a cold place Serve with sugar and cream World - -- - S J it f- - Raspberry Flummery i- ladies H Hi v -- v f v - - - iv y - V v r liiflnlflli J VH v I - x X-S A V - fc i i i y -- ffL1- fj v - -- - flR S Mi J 7 rc I 1 1 THE BOURBON NEfJB EBIJDAY JULY 30 AUJGORY Sketl have to 1897 B O TtNT AN Morn fair by straying did have one And now Ive Teached that pant of my Mid goldfen meadows rick with clover dew story where Bettie gets into trouble She calls but he still thinks of naught save falls into temptation and do declare I playing it makes me feel real bad to go on And so she smiles and waves him an What a pity that shedid not try harder adieu Whilst he still merry with the flowery to resist the temptation store It seems to me if I were a little girl Thinks not that morn returns no more I wouldnt do such a thing as she did for Noon cometh but the boy to manhood the world And thats about what youll growing aj I suppose when you hear the rest Heeds not the time he sees but one sweet But let us be charitable Perhaps form One fair young face from bower of jasa- - weve all of us done things quite as rpine glowing And all his loving heart with bliss is wrong as this that Bettie did if not worse And then you must remember warm So noon unnoticed seeks the western that Bettie wanted to go to the picnic shore awfully Besides she got punished se- ¬ And man forgets that noon returns no verely enough in the end for what she more did For sooner or later in some form 3ight tappeth gently at a casement gleam ¬ or another punishment and sorrow do ing come for wrong doing With the dim firelight taint and low By which sl gray haired man is sadly Well not to moralize further the dreaming morning of the picnic came and Mrs Of pleasures gone as all lifes pleasures Cochran who really had no idea how go Night calls him and at onoelhe leaves his much her Bettie was disappointed door about going to the picnic bustled off to Silent and dark and he returns no more her work ty athom r Fast Freight Schedule Ohio in connection with 7 SI I cren ifeht ealltk Yondly to THE FARMING WORL TO Urn rm BEES ON THE FARM MODERN POULTRY HOUSE Itn Originator Describes It as tkj Best Tiling of Its ICinil T mvo nntTPpd spvernl skp tphes ana plans for building chicken houses bu I think the one I send is better than anyJ of them It is a modern building It is 15 feet long 12 teet wide ten ieej high to plifcs and 15 feet to the comb The hopper B B is 12 feet long run ning from within 3 feet of the front end to the back end of the house Tfie sides S S are 6V2 feet from the eaves inside to the manure trough L Lwhich is 2x2 feet and running the en- ¬ tire length of the hopper The trough is 4 feet from the floor supportedqri six posts resting on thefloor A small pen or shallow box may be made-pn-thfloor at the left of the manure T 1 e - v CifiiordCGaTleton in Midland Monthly 4t0i0tayfo4ri tl ctltitt9lt5ltlt5lfc fe Taking Without Asking BY HORAT1A CARLIN P111Pltfl2tfgFtf2 OH that show iBettie did fc so herself for she stopped crying fc began putting the house in order fc She was sweeping in front of want to go to - jpicnic She could not if she had tried a longtime find words appropriate enough to go express how very much she wanted to And I dont believe I can either So theres nothing for it but to let it goat the words Bettie did find She told her mother she wanted to go to that picnic just awfully awf ully awfully But if I cant talk as glibly as I would like this much I do know anyway that awfully means a great deal with little girls full as much as earnestly desire or devoutly trust means with grown folks But when a girl says awfully three times in a row well field then to tell how much she does mean It is too confusing like trying to count the stars on a clear night This picnic which Bettie so ardently desired to attend was to be under the grove of oaks in Judge Potters big it is beyond me V Three long tables of rough boards had already been nailed together for the occasion and they were to be spread with everything good to eat that the women folks of the town knew how to make And especially there was to be plenty of cake from the richest plum down to cookies for they always have cake at picnics whatever else they dont have There was a band of music from the city and Mamie Brown told Bettie there was going to be a that would shoot real fountain water up ever so high in the air and she wasnt sure but she had heard tiiat Judge Potter was going to send from his fine residence in the city his lour big stone frogs to sit under the fountain right among the falling diops Oh dear Bettie exclaimed catch ¬ ing her breath What if I cant go The idea of not going was appalling And the more Bettie wanted to go the more she was afraid that she couldnt go To tell the truth she had pretty good grounds for her fears In the first place the only dress she had fit to be seen was a thick green and white and black woolen plaid and the waist was lined with heavy drilling -- y was August the hottest month in the year And Bettie could not wear that warm dress of hers without feeling pretty uncomfortable in it and making everybody else rfeel uncomfortable just from seeing her wear it To be sure jshe did have two other cooler dresses fchat she wore arouud at home a yellow calico and a pink one But the yellow in the one had basel deserted in great patches here and there all over the dress leaving queer looking white spots and as for the pink one it was neither one thing nor another not exactly pink not exact ¬ ly white Tout as Bettie herself de scribed it just faded to death Certainly neither of these dresses would do any more than the plaid one Bettie had thoughtfully considered them all But aside from the what to wear ques tion it happened that Uetties mother was more than usually busy about ¬ -- besides It was a Avarm dress you see one that would have been appropriate to wear to a picnic in January if ever they do have picnics in that month But unluckily it was not January now It ¬ l this time She expected to have to go to Mrs Montandons to clean house the verj day of the picnic And if she did go she wanted Bettie to stay at home and take care of her little sister Coia do up the housework milk the cow at night and carry around the milk to their two or three customers and have supper ready when she got home Bettie had often done all this before for she was used to working as well as her mother She hoped to work for wages some time She had secretly resolved to coax her mother into buying her a new calico dress for the picnic if she should find out in time that Mrs Montandon did not want her mother on the picnic day Then if her mother would just cut and fit the dress she would sew up the yearns herself in a very sliest time But Mrs Cochran positively could not af¬ ford to lose this chance of earning a days wages and so when Mrs Montan tfon sens around word that she would need hor the day of the picnic Mrs Cochran agreed to go Of course theres no use in talking about buying a dress now thought dis- appointed Bettie j and trough to receive the manure from the grown there trough where it will be dry until Honey bees follow civilization and are the needed unknown where civilized man has not big clothes press where Jier mother The nest boxes are placed on a board up his residence are co kept the clean Clothes she had done fastened to the planking inside and on taken with the pioneer Theyhelp him and laborers up for her customers until she was each side about 4 feet from the floor to conquer and the THE MARKETS ready to send them home when sudden ¬ The door D whieh can be made any introduction the wilderness fruitsin and Queen Crescent of improved ly the doors of the press flew open size wished is placed at the end of the crops During the Tennessee Centennial and In ly 29Cincinnati Ju ternational Exposition at Nashville Tenn They never would stay tight shut as house A door should be placed at the LIVE STOCKCattlecommonS 2 25 a 3 00 Every home owner from the villager 4 00 4 30 a low rate special tariff has been established Select butchers thev should 5 50 dark round hole in the end which is to the bonanza farmer should keep CALVES fair to good light 5 09 for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and 3 60 3 20 The very moment those doors flew the opening from the floor to the ma ¬ HOGS Common other terminal points on the Queen Cres ¬ 3 80 3 65 Mixed Backers open and Bettie glanced in the pres nure trough C C being planked up bees for the help they are to agricul- u Light shippers cent Route 3 65 3 25 Tickets are on sale daily until further no ¬ 3 50 3 00 she had a bright idea but it wasnt The deck floor E E should run from ture alone The business of SHEEP Choice is not well understood even by ex00 5 tice to Chattanooga at 675 one way or 7120 4 50 a right idea and Im sure I wish she the top and end of hopper to doorA 3 00 3 35 FLOUR Winter t mily round trip from Cincinnati the rounditrip perts and there is a great opportunity 73tf tickets being good seven days to return 2 red hadnt had it being 12x3 feet the roosting poles be ¬ for good work from the experiment sta71 cc Ma 3 red other tickets with longer return limit ate There was one bundle of clothes that ing placed directly over the hopper 28 Corn No 2 mixed tions in promoting a wider knowledge 990 and at 1350 for the round trip 21 belonged to a lady named Mrs Stevens crosswise F is a plank with cleats Oats No 2 35 These rates enable the public to visife and a greater interest in bee keeping Rye No 2 and Betties mother had not sent the nailed on for the passage of the chicle an 11 50 11 00 Nashville and other Southern points at rates choice industry that might be indefinitely HAY Prime to Mess pork 8 87tf clothes home yet because Mrs Stevens ens to and from the roost A as aidoor PROVISIONS never before offered Vestibulcd trains of 3 95 extended with profit to those who keep Lard Prime steam the- finest class are at the disposal of the was out of town and wouldnt be back from deck floor 9 Choice dairy them and to those whose field they roam BUTTER to choice creamery passenger affording a most pleasant trip 16i4 for a whole two weeks Prime The pa rtof the ground floor mot taken over in search of honey Farmers APPLES Per bbl and enabling one to visit the very inter-¬ 2 03 125 Mrs Stevens had a little girl just up by the manure box can be used for 2 25 esting scenery and important battle groundsv 2 15 POTATOES New Per hbl abouf Betties size and Bettie knew young chickensto roostandstay injur ¬ Voice in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mount NEW YORK tain and Chickamauga National Militaryr that among the clothes was Lulu ing wet and idamp weather When they 4 30 4 65 FLOUR Winter patent CHICKEN EATING HOGS Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the 84 GRAIN Wheat Nalnorthn Stevens white muslin dress She had are old enough to roost on poles they Centennial can be repurchased at Chatta- ¬ 82J No2red seen her mother take it off the clothes may be easily caught and placed in the A Leather IUintl That Will Cure Them CORN No 8 mixed nooga for 340 round trip Ask your tickett 32ft 22 OATS Mixed horse fold it and put it away in the manure trough and they will climb up agent for tickets via Cincinnati and theQ of the Hahit 8 50 8 00 C Route South orwrite to press A chicken catcher in a herd of hogs PORK Newmess 4 33 4 40 LARo Western to the roosts After being let out sev- ¬ W C RINEARSON Genl Passr Agent most exasperating and expensive Now why couldnt she just take eral times with the other chickens they is CHICAGO Cincinnati O Lulus dress and wear it to the picnic will go to- the roosts by themselves One such will soon transform a whole FLOUR Winter patents 4 00 4 25 77 76 Wheat She did not believe Lulu would care at Windows anay be put in south side of herd into ravenous chicken eaters Be GRAIN 2 Chicago No 2 red A loafer always complains of 76 spring No 774 weather more than a hard working warnh all 27 26i the house If the lumber is green it ing troubled in this way I tried the CORN No 2 Globe 17 17 SIie was a real nice girl and per ¬ should be battened well to keep out the following A leather blind wide enough OATh Na 2 7 75 7 70 PORK Mess haps thought Bettie some day a cold and air With a house of this to cover both eyes and- long enough to LARD Steam 4 12 4 10 Hicrhly Illustrated Publication come down well over the face was cut long time afterward Ill tell her I kind I never saw a case of thenoup Descriptive of Yellowstone National Parlr BALTIMORE 4 00 4 25 Black Hills Summer Tours to tlie North and wore it from an old boot leg The chicken tfaiei FLOUR Family t P Gtoodbar in Ohio Parmer 80 80J GRAIN Wheat No Northwest Tours to Colorado Pacific Coast And then she did it She put that J 31 Corn Mixed 31S and Puget Sound Farm Lands in Noitherna 26y3C0 27 Oats No 2 white other girrs dress on took Cora and off r WATERING HORSES Missouri Nebraska and Wyoming and 11 50 they started to the picnic Homes in Washington and the Puget Sound 16 85 PORK Mess Region will be mailed free by the under- ¬ 4 10 CATTLE First quality 370 I cant say that Bettie had a good time An Important Duty YVliieh Is 3fesleet etl Fir Too Often signed Send fifteen cents for a large col- ¬ 4 10 4 20 KOGS Western at the picnic and cant say that she No detail for caring for horses during ored wall map of the United States ora pack INDIANAPOLIS didnt for I really dont know how she the summer is of more importance than of superior playing cards L W Wakeley 69tf G P A Burlington GRAIN Wheat No 2 did feel in that borrowed ck ess Bull Route St Louis Mo 25 Corn No 2 mixed supplying them with water It is a mat ¬ shouldnt think she could have enjoyed ter for regret that it is necessary to call 19M No 2 mixed Oats What an immense amount of laziness LOUISVILLE herself very much under the circum ¬ attention to the negleet of working there is going on in the name of poor health- 3 75 4 00 patent FLOUR Winter stances Should you Rams Horn 70 GRAIN Wheat No 2 red One thing I know She didnt dare to horses in this respect but it seems 28 Corn Mixed As pathetic a thing as one sees is a boy play any of the games with the other necessary to do so Many men who 20H Oats Mixed feed their stock liberally furnish warm 9 00 PORK Mess trying to be a dude on a two dollar a week girls for fear of tearing Lulu Stevens 4 00 LARD Steam salary in the whitedressand she didnt daresit down places for them as winter and keep the possible during on the grass wTith the rest for fear of stables as cool summer seem to forget that the team soiling it But when about noon little Cora that is working under the burning sun who had been enjoying herself amaz ¬ in the field from morning until noon ingly eating cake and pie and pickles must suffer fiom tMrst in a way that spilled a lot of apple pie all over the is intensely agonizing Any man who tries to work half a front breadth of Lulu Stevens dress BLIND FOR HOGS Bettie became so fidgety that she day in the harvest field without drink ¬ couldnt bear to remain at the picnic a ing will soon begin to feel some of the was then caught and pulling the ears fhe pill that will implies the pills that minute longer so she took Cora and effects of going without water when forward the top corners of the blind wont Their name is legion The name of the making severe exertion on a hot day were fastened to them by means of went straight home pill that will is Ayers Cathartic Pill It is a Bettie had not been a washwomans and will appreciate the condition of a pinchers and rings such as are put pill to rely on Properly used it will cure con- ¬ daughter all her life for nothing and hard working horse under the same in the snouts of pigs to prevent root- ¬ stipation biliousness sick headache and the ing This blind will not prevent the while she was walking home she made conditions Sometimes it seems like a waste of hog from seeing his legitimate food other ills that result from torpid liver Ayers up her mind to wash and iron and starch pills are not designed to spur the liver into a time to stop a team and take it to get a but it does prevent him seeing chickens that dress and put it away in the momentary activity leaving it in yet more tdothes press before her mother got drink but time spent in this way is unless they are under his very nose never wasted for the team will do and then if he attempts pursuit the home and never never never again incapable condition after the immediate effect would she put on her mothers custom- ¬ enough more to moke up for the stop chances are that he will bring his nose in is past They are compounded with the pur- ¬ There are places where it seems impos- Violent contact with the fence or some ers clothes pose of toning up the entire system removing She was suffering already from her sible to give the team a drink between other obstruction A few such lessons the obstructing conditions and putting the Wrongdoing you see But there was breakfast and noon and between noon and he concludes that he is no longer liver into proper relations with the rest of the rctore trouble in store for poor Bettie and supper but there is no shadow of partial to chicken A month of leather organs for natural co operation The record of And now I have reached the tragical excuse for leaving a team hitched to specs cured our most ravenous thief Ayers Pills during the half century they have part of my story the fence without water while the driver and by blinding only the ringleaders been in public use establishes their great and Bettie washed and starched the dress goes to his sirpper and then comes back the whole herd was soon as docile as permanent value in all liver affections porkers should be aiLd hung it on the line to dry but she to work the team until dark without well behaved Grange Judd Farmer never saw the whole ot that dress again water from noon until that time Such for while she was trying to rock little a proceeding is not so common as it AMONG THE POULTRY Cora to sleep who was just as cross as once was but it is still practiced to a bear because of the cake and the some extent and is the worst sort of Never attempt to caponize a full pickles she had eaten the cow walked cruelty to animals grown cock through the barnyard gate which Bet ¬ Horses perspire freely and are the drinking water out of tho Keep tie had neglected to fasten in her haste only domestic animals that do ajid rays of the sun the to be off to the picnic and chewed their need for water is increased as the Cross bred poultry are never of a 9 Lulu Stevens nnislin dress all to pieces amount of perspiration increases and non setting tendency WHERE DIRT CATHERS The cow was hungry and a starched during the hot weather every effort Fill up the rat holes around the pouldress was better than nothing at all to should be made to prevent them from WASTE RULES USE try house with broken glass eat suffering from thirst which is the worst If Leghorns want to sit it is a good What Bettie did when she found out sort of torture Farmers Voice dndication that they are too fatC this terrible thing and what Betties Ration for Growing Pigs mother did when she found it out and Soft eggs laid before the eggs are Pigs during growth should be fed formed are caused by overfeeding what Mrs Stevens did when she found it out Ill have to leave for you to guess on muscle making foods A mixture of If the young guineas and chickens But dont you think that Betties yield- ¬ ground corn oats and shorts with a are batched together the guineas will ing to temptation led to unhappiness small proportion of old process oil meal be much tamer makes a good combination mixed in enough that time Golden Days As a rule chickens should not be alsuch proportions as suits the feeders lowed to go on the roosts until they 4 TiTT vr V77TnrrrM inr That Olrt Combination fancy The mixture should be soaked are ten or twelve weeks old Li view of the bicycle craze they from one feed to the next or wet up To get a natural result a remedy should always act without To cure bumble foot as soon as the were suggesting do people make when fed If soaked from one feed to 1 his is the action of violence smoothly easily deughtiully any objection to your coming on a pale another care must be taken not to let swelling ripens fairly cut open and let out the gathered pus freely wask horse it ferment or sour This kind of feed IDEAL Death shrugged his shoulder blades may be fed until the new crop of corn out thoroughly with alcohol and water deprecating is ready Care must be taken to make and then apply vaseline Rural World Rarely hereplied Now and then a gradual change Hogs at no time hecause ihey strengthen the mus- - t Ilorvv JJInnure Ih Wasted some girl with old fashioned opinions should be permitted to depend upon a fXUVCAE There are two ways in which stable cular action o the howels and of the fitness of things gets red headed ration of corn alone American Swine manure is most likely to be wasted Centlv Stimulate tfio trirfriowc nA when I call for her herd One the most obvious is the wasting purely vegetable containing HO poisonous Or In- - f liver They are His Idea by rains which will wash away all that Good Way to Honse Hogrs jUliOUS Sllhsiances and are recommended and used by young and I Seldum ITedtl who philosophizes ocA cheap and healthful way to house is soluble in it But the ether less jdejwUcvjc wrxft1 wr casionally oia i ju cents prove their merit I wonder why wen dey sows and pigs is to make floorless thought of is even more dangerous was makin riches dey didnt finisli houses six by six or six by eight set though unseen That is the wasting by and we ask that you em over a bottom composed of an inch or the passing away as ammonia of all Soiled Spooner What are you wear two of coal cinders with five or six the nitrogenous parts of manure The in your heels out about now ALL DRUGGISTS inches of broken corn cobs on top This ammonia is very volatile Pour soinq J0c25c50c Aw f was jest wonderin why wen tuakes a good bed and it is claimed that into a saucer and leave it exposed to dey put wings on riches dey didnt hors do not root into it Each spring the air and most of its strength will NEW DISCQYEBY giTes quick relief and cures worst add a tail dat would steer em in our di- ¬ aztd fall tip the house over and roll it disappear after a few hours If soiuq Mj W W t W cases Send for boot of testimonials and 10 days rection X Y World out ot the way saturate the cobs with potash is put with it that will absorb treatment Free Dr II II GRKKVS S0K9 Itlmnu Ga HOW TO BUILD ask The lull of expenses of the Penn coal oil and burn them up This makes a part of it turning it if the potash be WILLIAMS MFC KALAMAZOO MWH sylvania legislative committee which in- ¬ a clean dry place for a new bed iiid caustic into saltpetre But the far CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS destroy all filti and disease germs greater part of the ammonia is given vestigated the burning of the state tA N K E Best Cough Syrup Tastes Good TTsS 1667 In time Sold by druggists capltol contained an item of 175 far The cobs can usually be obtained free off by decomposing manure heaps and WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS of charge wherever a power shellex is escapes into the air where it becomes please state that yea saw th Advertiser cigars but it was stricken out meat ia tal paper iisedv rRural World ueless as a fertilizer - Bettiehadthebluesdreadfully after her mother was gone She sat down in the rocking chair and cried as hard as ever she could cry tfor nearly lialf an hour But crying doesnt do any good and after awhile Bettie seemed to think ff iT------ -- The Baltimore They Are Experts in Some Iiine of the Continental Line and Central States Agricultural Worlc Dispatch fast freight lines has inaugurated When one thinks of the important another fast freight schedule vto the west part played by bees in agriculture one to be known as Train 95 It will be made cannot help wondering why the experi ¬ up at Baltimore and is put on especially to accommodate import business by way of ment stations of the United States pay Locust Point and at the same time gives so little attention to beekeeping We to Eastern manufacturers and wholesale do not recall a single station where bee-- J dealers a rapid service to the west The running time of is so arranged keeping is carried on at all The ithode it will make 50 the train Chicago 30 to that Cinhourario Island station has a department devot- ¬ cinnati 30 to Cleveland 34 to Columbus 118 ed to poultry and bees but if memory to Dallas Tex 50 to Detroit 98 to Duluth Minn 37 to Indianapolis 78 to Kansas City serves that has been abandoned 75 to Memphis 50 to Louisville 74 to MilHoney bees and the bumble bees are waukee 83 to Minneapolis 61 to Peoria expert in some lines of agricultural 111 20 to Pittsburgh 50 to St Louis 81 to St work that men do not very well under- - ciscoPaul 39 to Sandusky 231 to San Fran44 to Toledo and correspondingly stand and could not succeed in if they quick time to other western and southern tried ever so hard They do a very im points The Freight Department expects to make portant work and do it for nothing 95 as popular and reliable a train as 97 which boarding themselves in the meantime makes the run from New York to Chicago If it Were not for bees we would not and St Louis in 60 hours have large fruit crops if we did not ex- ¬ Rather Discouraging Mr Slim hunting perience entire failures At the time for a new boarding house Is the lady of when fruit trees are in bloom there are the house in Servant No shes gonefor but few insects abroad and if the bees a policeman What are the terms for do not visit the blossoms in search of board here Cash I mean how much Ten an fifteen a week cordin to honey the fruit would never mature as a week room I presume she makes a reduction it would not be pollenized for people who stay a month or two If it were not for the work of bees we dont know No one ever stays that long I could not grow clover and this impor --N Y Weekly ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ -- FARM POULTRY HOUSE J tant crop would be unknown So impor- tant is this that large sums of money have been spent to import bees into Australia in order that clover might be SoHth Dakota Pays O Its Det Special Sioux Falls S D July 33 The people of South Dakota have m the last four years paid off 50000000 of their debts said one of the best known loan agents of the State and they are nof paying off ata very rapid rate As things are now going the people of the State and espe- ¬ cially the farmers will soon be well out of debt The large crops of the last few years coupled with the close times have had the effect of giving the people an appetite for getting out of debt ana fortunately has also given them the ability to do so Another agent who represents a loan com which has several million dollars oaned on farm property in South Dakota adds his testimony out the agent complains that he cannot find takers for one third of the amount he would like to loan Our company has 1500 loans in this Stat on farm lands said the agent above re-¬ ferred to and we have not had over fifty foreclosures in seven years The company does not own a foot of land in the State and Chicago Trib- ¬ never lost a cent on a loan une July 14 1897 That portion of South Dakota which is traversed by the lines of the Chicago Mil- ¬ waukee St Paul Railway is the finest agricultural and stock growing section of tha western country For Letters from bann ¬ ers printed in pamphlet form finely illus-¬ trated and descriptions of farm lands ad ¬ dress Geo H Heafford General Passenger Agent Old Colony Buildings Chicago 111 Now is the time to look for homes in South Dakota where land is cheap and good J I really couldnt afford to let you board with me this summer said an old Farmer to a city man with a very deep bass voice Why not roared the babso profundo in tones that rattled the dried squashes ir A man likes to rake up a lot of rubbish and the rafters make a bonfire as well as a woman likes to Because whenever you talked or sang clean house Washington Democrat your voice would sour all the milk in nrj Judge cellar Now comes that trying time of year Whose woes each benedict can tell When madam sheds the scalding tear Because her jelly failed to jell Chicago Record Tliunder Iiike Tones ¬ bee-keepi- ng ¬ LAMBS--Sprin- g GRAIN-Wheat- -No ¬ - - ¬ man--Atchi- son - LARD--Reiine- d i -- The Pill that Will ill ¬ ill Ayers Cathartic Pills ¬ SAPOLIO THE ay ¬ eoco 8eecaa twii nju i rTT or0aotBoceaaaaaav jixijt o iuirJC J f tfertufct BUY AND TRY LAXATIVE ¬ i ¬ JHk TO NIGHT A HB HF CO t nDHDQY ¬ SLOS - 3 U rl - - - vx-r- T e We are authorize v 7 ANXOUNCEaiENTS FOR JAILER vo THE BOURBON NEW WORTH reading Local state ana xatiop WILL BE FOUND IN ilDAY JULY 30 1897 21 ALL TBE NEWS MILLERSBURG News Notes Gathered Wjl v SBoarbon County subject to the action MHie Republican party FOR CIRCUIT CLERK fit1 - Collins announce Wm as a candiwiio for Jailer of t In And Bure Abewq LTke Miss Mary Champ is visiting inlEirig Mr John Peed has been quite illKfor the oast week jttCU Monroe City Mo TWIN BROTHERS MB 3 Dr J H Carpenter left Tuesdayfor - w -- We are authorizpd to announce A J CsOREYas a candidate for Circuit Clerk fcasnbject to the action of the Republican THE BOURBON NEWS party OioLOooft WEEKLY AND THE FOR ASSESSOR We are authorized to announce C J 2Daniel as a candidate tor Assessor of EBqurbon County subject to the action iaiwu tfi BER Mr Alex Duke of Mason wasshere Wednesday on business xLi Miss Lizzie Taylor returned Monday from a visit to Midway fThrPRlr WVioaf is nnntpri at fifi rfints commenced again ing has TVIioo TV1 r f - ri iBI Kiii V at the Republican party We have arranged a Clubbing Rate by which we can eive a rxr Artncfrnurr lpff troofarSr IRl lfll 225 We are authorized to announce C L Both Papers One Year for only IHough as a candidate for Assessor of Regular Price for Both is 275 Bourbon County subject to the action a the Republican party We save ygu generous part of this sum Send or bring your cash with order to FOR POLICE JUDGE ehington as a candidate for Police bridge subject to the action of the Democratic party Wto We are authorized to announce Wm THE BOURBON NEWS Paris Ky POPULAR CHEAP EXCURSION Democratic party are authorized to announce John Adair as a candidate for Police 3adge subject to the action of the NIAGARA FALLS r We are authorized to announce Newt Clark as a candidate for Police Judge subject t the action of the Democratic TORONTO AND party FOR MAYOR as a candidate Mayor of the City of Paris subject the action of the Democratic party Wetare authorized to announce W Brooks as a candidate fo Mayor of city of Paris subject to the action Senj We are Perry authorized to announce for to T THOUSAND ISLANDS THURSDAY AUG 5 BIG FOUR ROUTE 700 ROUID TRIP Froip Cincinnati 0 the of TO HliflABA FALLS i Side trip to Toronto only 100 more than rate to JNiagara Falls Only 550 more to the Thousand Islands than rate to Niagara Falls All persons having claims against the Tickets good returning from Niagara assigned estate of William Sudduth are Falls and Toronto Five Days From V requested to file them at once verified as Thousand Islands Eight Days Elegant he law requires trains of Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping Any claim not filed may be barred as Cars and hisrh backed coaches person ¬ provided by law ally conducted by representatives of the Q WARD JR Big Four who will look after the J v wants of passengers Assignee These excursions need no introduction Q Ward Atty to the public and the popularity of the 20jy lmo 4Big Four the natural route to Niagara Faljs via Buffalo is well known Full information will be issued in pamphlet form and can be ob- ¬ 4 LL persons having claims against tained from Big Four ticket office in due v time the assigned estate of H Margolen E O McCormick are requested to present tnem at once Pass Traffic Mgr AWG- J PLynch A T properly proven as required by law to tthe undersigned in Paris Ky Those nnowing themselves indebted to H Margolen are requested to pay promptly --and thereby avoid court cost OF A v the Democratic party ASSIGNEES NOTICE for a visit in Bowling Green JsB went to Bichmondf Sanfonl Carpenter Wednesday to attend the rair Pvusspll McClintock of Lexingtqrfis the guest of Julian Alciuintock County Clerk Ed Patton of Paris was here Wednesday on businessjpfp Sanford Carpenter bought eight good horses in Flemmgsburg Monday 8 Miss Lena Hurst went to Elizayjlje Tuesday toyisit relatives 96f Mr Tom Marshall of Avon is sjfcl ing his parents here this week Mr John Miller of Atlanta wiiljari rive to morrow to visit relatives tf Miss Florence Hood of Nepton is the guest of her auut Mrs C W Howard Mr George Waddell left this morning for Atlanta after a months visit with V relatives Rev W M Britt will hold union services in the Christian Church Sun- i day night Rev Si H Creighton and wife pf Crawfoidsville Ind are guests of Mrs Belle Taylor Miss Ethel Christie of Covington nae been the gnet of Miss Mary Grimes vfor the past week ll V h 9H B iB mWMmM m Dry Calico 3c p th V1B1 J1 Etc Si kk hn kk - Shoes 600 300 300 200 Qok Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Knee Knee Knee Knee Ebs Underwear Lawn 3c Gingham 3c etc 20 yds ea Island Brown Cotton SlOO 20 yds Bleached Muslin 100 14 yds Lonsdale and Mason ville Bleached Muslin -- Challie3c - V - i - prs Mens Pants 25c worth 75c prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c prs Boys Knee Pants 2oc Mens Suits were 15 now 900 Suits were S10 now Suits were 8 Suits were Suits were 12 now 6 L Uress Handsome Percales 7 c Black Sateen v Jc Crash 4c Towels 5 u up Lace Curtains 40c up jingham 5c s 790 600 now 500 at Warrensburg AVindow shades 10c up Miss Jimmie McPlintock returned Bed Quilts 49c up Wednesday from a visit with relatives Ticking 5c up Mo - V Thieves stole the rear wheels of Jas Thomas rockaway last week and t also Cottonade lOc Lo dies Skirts 95c took his shepherd pup White Goods 4ic up Shirting Cotton 4c up -- J Mrs John Current and Mrs Lee E waif Curtain Scrim 5c up of Shawhan were the guests of Mr and 25c Dress Goods now 19r Mrs M V Shaw Wednesday 50c Dress Goods now 39c Misses Florence and Lucy Bass of Louisville aro guests of their aiihtsj Misses Ella and Judith Fleming - Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up Suits 150 Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 I Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 Mens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now 325 Mens Laundered Shirts White and Colored 44c Mens Laundered Shirts worth 1 now 69c Big line of Sheet Hats Trunks etc at Specia rrices ior i en Jjays Pants Pants Pants Pants now 375 Suits were 475 now 295 - Suits Suits 49c 1 Suits 125 3 ft YfUTCTW1 WW 75c Dress Goods now 49c ASSIGNEES NOTICE ¬ Silks at special prices Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and Slippers in Tan and Black - v V- - - Miss Nannie Peid of Maysyille ensfcof Miss Dorothy Peed went to Cyntnif anaWednesday to visit friends ViV i - PUBLIC SALE LOUIS SALOSHIN Attorney With every purchase at our store you gt a coupon and when you get 10 worth of coupon tickets you Mrs Albert Hawes arrived Thursday from Chicago to see her father Mr Alex get free a large handsome glass framed picture Butler who is quite ill with fever itemmoer tnese are special prices lor iu aays Uoirt delay Come now and tvou will reap a harvest REMEMBER THE PLACE -- FREE oEarmon llmv Stitt Assignee W mil I will offer at pnblic ¬ FARM Jas Payne bought th irty one feeding cattle from Newt Rankin of Nicholas this week at about 375 per hundred n r tf - - -- vi 54 T jV atjJ lt- - ASSIGNEES NOTIOE br w NEAR PARIS KY sale on the prem¬ n Sanford Allen has returned frqma He visit with friends in Sharpsburg was accompanied home by Miss Lizzie -- Wall Allen Miss Mary Smedley is the guelt of Miss Sraed- Lela Cantrell near Paris go from there to Hutchison to lev will visit relatives lWiKr 13ROa3HE3RSS BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS FMMFORT CHCHMTI 1 701 703 MAIN ST PARIS KY M HOUSE AND LOT AKD fl Mt All persons having claims against the ises on assigned estate of T EL Tarr are hereby Wednesday Sept 15th 1897 notified to present same at once proper ly proven to the undersigned or same at 10 oclock a in the farm belonging to the estate of Socrates Bowles decoas niay be barred by law ed inown as the Goodman Place and T E ASHBROOK is the same conveyed by E B Bishop Assignee of T H Tarr and Lizzie R Bishop his wife to said See Deed Book 73 page 294 Bowles 22je TMann Asbbrook Attys in the Clerks office of the Bourbon BLACK ¬ 1897 DAJXY EXCEPT SUNDAY 030am 0J8am C5lam 702am 708am 720am 800am 812am In Effect March SMITH SHOP FOR SALE DESIRE to sell my house and ot with blacksmith shop at Jackson ¬ 300pm J ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal aupm ance in twelve months For further EAST BOUND 33Jpm particulars address or call on t 348pm t Lv Louisville 830am G00pm BEN J F SHARON 358pm 8J0pm ArLexiDgtou 1115am 415pm 13oct tf Jacksonville Ky Lv Lexington ll2iam 850pm S30am 550pm 430pm Lv Vlnchesterll5Sam 923pm 915am 630pni 442 pm Ar Mt Sterliugl22opm 950pm 950am 705pm 452pm Ar Washington Ji am 340pm 458pm Ar Phihdelphia10i5am 7 05pm n10pm ASSIGNEES NOTIOE -- Ail persons having claims against the assigned estate of Chas R Turner are requested to present them to me at my office in Paris Ky property proven as required by law Those knowing them- ¬ selves indebted to the estate are request- ¬ ed to settle promptly aud save costs of suit 29je HARMON STITT Assignee ASSIGNEES NOTIOE -- BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT lizzie M vs 2Jizzie M Clay etc Defendants Claims against the assigned estates of No 1 ILizzie M and Sidney D Clay must be fact with the location valuable improv presented for allowance before the first ments and the fertility of its soil it is By injecting M W quick repair day of September 1897 Unless pre- ¬ one of the most desirable homes in the cement through the puncture and sented by that date they will be barred Bluegrass region of Kentucky Mr N H Bayless of Paris Ky will then pressing down on the tire with as per order of court in the above styled action Creditors are notified to have take pleasure in showing the farm to the thumb as in cut No 2 the repair OLD and Sidney D Plaintiff iguee Clays AS- - County Court The farm lies four miles east of Paris Ky on the Paris Jackstown turnpike and contains 293 acres 3 roods and 39 822iim poles of first class bluegrass land all 8r28am Arr Elizabeth well fenced and abundantly supplied quick repair tire must be regarded as Arr Paris- 840am with everlasting springs and pools for a distinct improvement in bicycle tire WEST BOUND live stock and is mostly now in grass construction It has the following ad-¬ Lve Paris 920am 530pm The improvements consist of a modern 932am 542pm ArrElizabeth two story frame residence situated vantages built 938am 548pm Arr Centreville While punctures in it can be re¬ Arr Newtown in a lovely woodland with lawn extend ¬ 948am 55Spm 1000am 6i0pm ing to the pike and contains a hall and paired with plugs or semi liquid in-¬ Arr Georgetown 1040am 03ipm Lve Georgetown seven rooms bath room kitchen and jections as well as Jn any other Arr Duvalis 1050am 040pm pantry a lpng veranda in front with single tube tire it can be permanently Arr Stamping Ground 1110am 053pm 1125am 704pm rear porches above and below handsome repaired by using the quick repair Arr Switzer H35am 711pm Arr Elk horn cabinet mantels and tile hearths in each strip inside the ll T5am 725pm tire See cut No 1 Arr Fraukfort room and all handsomely prepared and C D BERCAW GEO B HAKPER finished in walnut and cherry There is Genl Pass Agt Genl Supt a large dry cellar of several rooms with Frankfort Ky inside and outside entrances a splendid cistern of pure water at the door There are four servants rooms ice house barns stables carriage house meat and O poultry houses with yards and all nec- ¬ essary outbuildings a fine orchard in Elder Fenstermarcher left Wednesday EAST BOUND to visit his motner at Mulberry Ohio and will meet his brother who has been Lve Frankfort ArrElkhorn in Mexico for four years Arr Switzer An Stamping Ground ArrDuvalls Arr Georgetown Live Georgetown TIRES THAT LEAK Arr Newtown The Morgan Wright singlerttibe Arr Centreville I TIME TABLE JOHN CONNELLY e Xj PARIS KENTUCKY it s B 3E ArNew York 1240nn 90Spm WEST EOUND Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls promptly answered Your work is solicited Prices reasonable Nashville Exposition Buy your ticket to Nashville via Cincin ¬ nati and Queen Crescent Houte to Chatta- ¬ nooga Visit the historic city and the great battlefields of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain spend a day at the Chicamauga National Military Park then refreshed and ready for new conquests continue the jour ney Low rates to the great Exposition in eflect vin this pleasant route The Queen Crescent train service is per- ¬ fect the schedules fast ones the scenery un- ¬ 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 Li Ar Louisville Ar Winchester Ar Lexington Ar Frankfort ArShelby ville 730am 150pm 055am 250pm 800am 520pm 735am 345pm 911am 030pm 1001am 720pm 1100am 815pm t t Trains marked thus f run daily ex- ¬ cept Sunday other trains mn daily Through Sleepers between Louisville Lexington and New York v without change For rates Sleeping Car reservations or any information call on or George W Barney Div Pass Agent Lexington Ky Agent L F B W HINTON Agent N R R Carr Paris Ky Fire Wind and Storm Jm Insurance THE VERY BEST PROMPT RELIABLE PAYING X Kates To Nashville ItAIUROAD TIME CARD - sent them to the undersigned at the information desired their demands properly proven and pre- - anyone or will furnish any additional Terms One third cash in hand one Citizens Bank of Paris Ky or leave third March 1 1898one third March 1 tliem at tne law offices of McMillan 1899 deferred payments to bear interest Talbott at six per cent per annum from day of WM MYALL Possession given im Assignee of Mrs Lizzie M and Sidnev sale until paid mediately after first payment is made D Clay till lsep 1 will also sell at the same time 2 extra work mules NON UNION No 2 - e Mm 10 k cow Lot of corn and hay 1 No 3 Farm implements Some furniture etc k The property of the deceased ROBT L BOWLES Executor Palmyra Missouri A T Forsyth Auctioneer No 3 strip inside is picked up by the cement thus closing- the puncture as in cut BIG FOUR ROUTE BEST LINE TO AND FROM 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 30final limit 15 days from date of sale 925 April 30 finaMimit 7 days including 27 to Oot date of sale 760 L N R R ARRIVAL OP TRAINS 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 From Maysville 748 a m 330 p m DEPARTURE OF TR VINS 333 pm F B Oarr Agt a THE GREATEST Of ALL FASHION AtfGAZINE AWARDED DIPLOMA AND SILVER ttfDAUAT EXPOSITION IN PARIS PRICE 25 CENTS YEARLY SUBSCRIPT 22 TOUETTES PC BUSHING CO S26WEST23 STNEWY0RK The first of American Newspa- ¬ Wright of rubber The Morgan ST LOUIS pers CHAS A DANA Editor fabric is proof againstmoistiire v Avoidiner The Tunnel Everybody knowshow comfortable Morgan Wright tires are and yet The American Constitution the how seldom they puncture This is Wagner Sleeping Cars American Idea the American due to the fabric Spirit These first last and all Ask any bicycle dealer whether NEW YORK other tires last as long as Morgan the time forever Wright tires Ask also what the Buffett Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping Cars 6 a year Morgan Daily by mail - Cars Private Compartment Wright guarantee means Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars tires are repaired Dailr Sunday by mail 8 a year Morgan Wrightat the factory in charge free of BIG Be sure your tickets read via Chicago or at any of the Morgan FOUR Wright free repair shops located tin e o Mccormick the principal cltites f The Sunday Sun Passenger Traffic Mgr N B When you have a punWture Lis the greatest Sunday Newspaper in 15 MARTIN get right off Riding a tire flvvhen the world Tkt Agt Gen Pass a tack or nail inItflniay Price 5c a copy By mail a year it has O THE SUN Wright single tube The Morgan quick repair tire is guaranteed not porous This is on account of the way in which it is made Nearly every rider has heard of tires thatleak like a sieve Many tires rot because water gets into the fabric between the two layers TOLEDO All Points in Michigan DETROIT L H Landman Ohio CHICAGO White City Special Best Terminal Station 1127- a m 545 p m 1021 p m D To Richmond m1125 a in 543 p m 1025 p To Maysville 755 a m 635 p m Of No 503W Ninth Street Cincinnati F B Carr Agent - ToCincinnati 445 a m 346 p m To Lexington 755 a m 755 a m H Will be at the Windsor Hotel Ky Paris TUESDAY AUG 10TH 1897 month returning every second Tuesday in each boston Address THE SUN New York J2 damage it considerably - j Cincinnati j Optician has been visiting this city regularly for over five years and has ad- ¬ justed glasses to the eyes of the best people of Paris and Bourbon County and has proven himself com- ¬ petent thorough reliable and honest You can get Landmans glasses from Clark Clays drug store between his visits and when he makes his regular visit he will examine your eyes thorough ¬ ly and make any change necessary to give satisfaction Examination free xvi uuttiNuus jurs w og d Jntnian Hxads i3uck Fithian Bowen and C p Crarr of Paris o Landman i SCAR W MILLER has received the exclusive aaencv for 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 charm interest and instruct not only those who were his most devoted followers but also his most ardent opponents The books contains about 600 pages printed from large clear type with 32 full page illustrations a magnificent colored presentation plate and an autograph preface handsomely bound m cloth half morocco or full morocco at 175 225 and 275 each Mail orders will receive promnt attention Address Oscar W Miller Hutchison Ky fv The First Battle it tf

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