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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 bou1897080301 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. f - f -- - r A - - fr rS rt s v x U A - -- f - TH GHAWP MILLER BOU R 13 0 It NEWS PRINTED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Established MiammBiLgi iimatnsaa Editors and Owners FEB SEVEiWEEffl YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY TUESDAY AUGUST 3 1897 wffiiiMfiiiMHH tjluiauLviAAai-JasiJUTJitlM5iJiritxni- - j ftt NO 62 i 1881 Clearanc Sale OIF8- GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS Theatrical And Otherwise The i03er - Reniarks In i ASSIGNEES SALE I - 0F- - Brower Scott flffl i i fvi IVI f HIL M MJkLJUi li I 1 Frazee 5Ky Last year some had the silver craze railTiaafcl i Corner Main and Broadway Lexington And howled for Bryan of Nebraska Who spoke and spoke and spoke lor ei as days But now its Klondyke and Alaska I Maud Adams will star next seasou m Tbe Little Minister -- Best will The undersigned as assignee of I R on- WEDHY AUGUST 11 1897 LiLEARA Prices on SALEt PRIC Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys CO RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Suits at 60c worth 1 Suits at 100 worth 150 Suits at 150 worth 200 Suits at 375 worth 250 i 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 Our Furnishing Goods department is com- ¬ plete new styles of shirts neckwear etc ar y l riving every week ¬ Give us an early call Ci w am 1 fWf- j uwH3drA tk - THE RELIABLE J r -- - W biV Fr Tffc rB tfmF MfJj FJu - a jy jr e bshviilirjeAisileadihgiladvathisseason ¬ at 2 oclock m sell upon the Charles Frohman will have sixteen ises to the highest and best bidderpremthe companies on the road next season following described Real Estate First The house and lot situated on Hedges leaves to day for a thf N E corner of Main aud Sth street Bedford trip to New York on professional busi ¬ MillersburgJKy and now occupied by Dr I R Best as a residence The lot ness fx1 ends from Main street along 8th to Pleasant street and is bounded ot the N by the property of Chas Darnell In G ods and directlyjaeross Sth street from the Miss Dolly Hitbys novel Country has been dramatized It will MillersbnfgfFemale College be called A Kentucky Romance or a SecondA small house and lot im ¬ Love Story of The South mediately in the rear of the tbove de ¬ scribed property now occupied by Andrew Butler as a residence and Susie Kirwin of the Wilbur Opera bounded ojntbe W by Pleasant street Company was stabbed by her leading on theS giiSth street oa thn E by the man the other night at Pittsburg while property ofjjPeter Snodgrass and on the The wouud was NNby thenttoperty of William Nesbitt playing Carmen not serious TniK- D- Firmll house and lot on the S side of 8Th street fronting on Pleas- ¬ t imiiTediutely E of the emale The beautiful white wife of Erne9t ant street College andlextends along Sth street to Hogan the colored song composer E Back sjnreet It beiug the property wants a divorce Hogan wrote All now occupied by George W Baker as a She should residence Coons Look Alike to Me get the divorce and a ducking vacant lotFounTBBjp A certain Ubnudedmthe N by Sth street on thn W ny EaBack street on the S by 7th The society swells at Newport R L street aufflfiki the E by Percy White will give a garter show for the sake of and jjEiiersfsv The Lonisville Times sweet charity TERMSfomSALE The property will Tattler pertineutly remarks that it be sold upsm a credit of six and twelve will not be a success unless the garters months girchaser will be required to execute Bond with approved surety pay are exhibited in their proper place able to thelundersigned bearing inter est atth ate ot six per cent from day A letter from W H Davis of Paris of sale iBP HARMON STITT a member of the Clay Clement Com ¬ pany states that the company will be- ¬ m Assignee of I R Best gin its rehearsals to day in Chicago and willjbegin the season on the 23d with a At f hershnift Hmp nnrl on frhfi rrmisps eugagement at McVickers the undersigned as assignee of I R ihree weeks theatre Mr Clement who was divorc- Best Nancjf John W Bedford as joint the following described ed several months ago from his first owner will sell highest and best bidder propertyYothe wife was married on July 20th to Miss Th6 property on Sth street now used Kerra Kenwyn a handsome and excep- for a PosVOffice aud the room adjoin- ¬ Also a tionally cjever actress who was here ing usedvfora saddlers shop small lottomthe same street- - immediate last season with the Clement Company lyE - TO REDUCE STOCK We will for the next 30 days offer Special Low 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 First Class vSiHS TT FRi 7 Wm toS Carpets Furniture Wall Paper Draperies LV MB OTR U n A CL BU Q H A SMITH Office over G S Varden Office Hours 8 to 12 a m Go I PATENTS EUGENE W JOHNSON SOUCITOIt AND ATTOIINEY Olliee established 1S6S o11 IX PAT ¬ ENT CAUSES 1729 New York Ave Washington D C lto 5 p m 11 Charge moderate Correspondence liequested liyn nijiijTTgs rrgty uaaimLLdMLjbjBfiiiyu ivhum i 2mar liau9S 8 immi ms ravi 0 ¬ Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we arc now prepared to do ll kind j of repairing painting and trimming of vehicle such as carriages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new -- IUEBS BASOTGIES SHR2IES everything in the vehicle line The public is invited lo inspect our stock and compare our prices We have engaged experienced exnert drkmen tpyio1karid4irisure satisfaction and guarantee all ¬ burg and is a charming lady who has many devoted triends in Central Ken ¬ tucky The Clement Co will play at Lexington on New Years Day and may come to Paris early in January MrsTClelnensatlvefEfarrods LS6blunife xjmmSoc oftl lewarc iJaouseHptyiarKe lU31C enopgcTi ov H 1 -- nwwiBTiTB1M in i Who pay cash like to deal where the can cjet the benefit of cash We appreciate that kind of trade and you can save money by dealing with us We will make our Fine Black Worsted -- - M1LLERSBURG Tekms Will be sold upon a credit of six and twelve months Purchaser will be required to give bond with surety to be approved the undersigned bearing six per cent interest from day of sale All of the above described property will be sold free ot home stead and dower interest j iiAMua lYirfSrNf Wm mmmoixmoirj - - - - iiH m - rMrssw HIGH ST COR FOUETH PARIS KY rlUun FOR This will be a saving to you of S LO to S15 Trousers 35G9 4 and up m m H s i MM Cutter t iMTii-araTk-- 1 Ill I i1 H S STOUT Manager Fred Lansing iiS3flL The only safe sure and reliable Female PHiU ever offered to Ladies especially recommend IYAL I ed to married Ladies Sy Aslt or JDB XHOTTS PENNYEOTA1 PILLS and take no other 1 0CC5 oenu ior uixuuittr Price SI 00 per box 6 boxes for 500 iDSPiis fcs - Cleveland CHEMICLAJL PE PILL Rk DR MOTTS CO Oido For SaleBy W T Brooks Druggist QUEEN CRESCENT During the Tennessee Centennial ahd International Exposition at Nashville Tenn a low rata special tarifi has been established for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen Cr scent Route Tickets are on sale until futher notice to Chattanooga at 535 one way or 8575 round trip from Georgetown the round trip tickets being seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit at 865 and at 1180 for the round trip These rates enable the public to visit- Nashville and other South E O Fketwell ern points at rates never before offered Vestibuled trains os the finest P O Box 230 Paris Ky class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a most pleasant trip very interesting scenery and important and enabling one to visit the battle grounds in and about Chattanobga Lookout Mountain and HOUSE ASD LOT AND BLACK ¬ Chickamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga for 340 round fcqip SMITH SHOP FOR SALE C Route Ask your ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q South or write to DESIRE to sell my house and ot W R BLACKWELL with blacksmith shop at Jackson- ¬ ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal Georgetown Ky twelve months For ance - ¬ 445 a in 755 a m 346 p m week To Lexington 755 a m 1127 a m Mr L Nicholson M Jordon Miss 545 p m 1021 p m Sue Jordon and Mrs J H Butler of To Richmond 1125 a in 543 p m Paris were pleasant guests Sunday of 1025 p m Misses Katie Egan and Jessie Lee Doty To Maysville 755 a m 635 p m F B Carr Agent Mr R E Evans has erected a saw- ¬ mill and a corn mill near the bridge and is prepared to saw all kinds of lumnmn iflUMATfl ber or will grind your corn and will u iiiU 1Ui trade you meal at any time for corn in 2aug lmo the ear or shelled Died At one oclock Saturday morn- ¬ ing Alex Butler ageu 65 years died at his home in this city after a brief ill- ¬ ness of about ten days duration with EAST BOUND t t fever A wife and two sons and one 8 S0im ffcfOpm Lv Louisville daughter J ames A and Ernst Butler Ar Lexington 115am 84Upm of this city and Mrs Albert Hawes of Lv Lexington ll2nm t55Upui 830am 530pm 630pm Chicago survive the deceased A Lv Winchpsterll58sim fl23pm 915am 705pm 950am Ar Mt Sterllng122opm of large friends and Ar Washington C am 340pm number relatives from a distance attended Ar PhiladelpuialUioain Tuoplu the funeral which was held at four Ar Kew York 12M0nrffl0Spm oclock yesterday afternoon at the Pres- ¬ WEST BOUND byterian Church Thechurch officers t t Messrs Thos McClintock George Ar Winchester 730am 450pm 05oam 250pm 800am 520pm 735am 345pm Mclntyre Isaac Brown Tnos Beeding Ar Lexington 911am 630pm Ar Frankfort John Layson and John Shannon acted AriShelbyville 1001am 7r20pm as pall bearers The deceased was a Ar Louisville 1100am 815pm But- ¬ of the firm of Smedley member Trains marked thus f run daily ex-¬ mourned by a cept Sunday other truns run daily ler and his death will be large circle of relatives and friends Through Sleepers between Louisville Lexington aud New York without Wanted To buy wheat Will pay change the highest market cash price Sacks For rates Sleeping Car reservations or any information call on furnished To Cincinnati ¬ In And About The Burc Thieves stole Lewis Merrimees buggy last week Mr Sterling Cooper went to Covington yesterday to visit relatives Mr and Mrs J A Miller of Atlanta are guests at Dr W M Millers Carpenter Bros and John Hunter se- ¬ cured twelve premiums at Richmond Miss Emma Miller of Charlotte N C is the guest of the Misses Marshall near town Miss Lena Mclntyre guest of the Misses Beeding returned to Jimpson ville Saturday Miss Cordie Whitehead of Claysville Harrison o has been the guest of her cousin Mrs Geo Jones for the past News Notes Gathered ¬ HARMON STITT Assignee of I R Best JOHN WBEDFORD KATLKOAD TIME CARD Joint Owner DB BELL4 W O HINTON Agent Fire Vtfmd and Storm Insurance OLD L N R R TiE VERY BEST RELIABLE PAYING ARRIVAL OP TRAINS PROMPT From Cincinnati 1116 a m 538 p m 1015 p m Prom Lexington 439 a in 745 a in 339 p m 627 p m From Richmond 435 a m 742 a m 333 pm 3U p jbrom Maysville 74 a m m DEPARTURE OF TRAINS NON UNION Dissolution ll Ferine mum 1 bv TIME TABLE 9iii will stop your cough and cure the cause PADUOAU The partnership of Drs Roberts Ussery is by mutual consent dissolved All accounts of the firm are payable to Dr Roberts and he assumes the in- ¬ debtedness of the firm W C USSERY H H ROBERTS April 30 1897 L H Landman M D Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Ohio Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris TUESDAY AUG 10TH 1897 returning every second Tuesday in each month Optician La n d m a n has been visiting this iSssSiWM city regularly for over five years and has ad justed glasses to the eyes of the best people Of Sold by all druggists or sent upon receipt ot price 25a 50c and 1 per bottle by TOE E E 8UT OERL AND MEDICINE OO KY SSmV RY FRANKFORT C1NCISSATI 1 1807 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY EAST BOUND Lve Frankfort Arr Elkhorn Arr Switzer Arr Stam plug Ground Arr Duval Is Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Anr Newtown Arr Centreville 630am 300pm B43am 320pm In Eftect March or George W Barney Div Pass Agent Lexington Ky Agent L F B N R R Paris Ky Arr Elizabeth Arr Paris Carr 651am 702am 708am 720am 800am 812am 822am 88am 840am 9 20ami 332pm 348pm 358pm 415pm 430pm 442pm 452pm 458pm 510pm 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 tegular visit he will examine your eyes thorough- ¬ ly and make any change necessary to give satisfaction Examination free References Drs W J Fithian Eads Buck Fithian Bowen and C D Cram of Paris Parisand Rnnrhnn 3 WEST BOUND Lve Paris ArrElizabeth Arr Centreville Air Newtown Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown 530pm 542pm 938am 548pm 948am 558pm 1000am 610pm 1040am 63opm 1056am 646pm PARIS KENTUCKY 1110am 653pm 1125am 704pm t f 1135am 711pm 1155am i 725pm Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls D BEROAW promptly answered Your wnrV ia Genl Pass Agt I 932am JOHN CONNELLY I Gentlemens Tan Shoes -- OR WCLRine arson Genl Passr Agent Cincinnati 0 in particulars address or call on BEN J F SHARON 13oct u-- The latest and best tans for Summer wear Genuine hand welts for 250 to 350 per pair Will not squeak and further just thething for the Summer months RI0N V CLATZ tf Jacksonville Ky Arr uuvatls Arr Stamping Ground Arr owitzer Arr Elkhorn Arr Frankfort GEO B HARPER Genl Supt f C Fbankfokt Ky solicited Prices reasonable - V v - MJs n - V r o As wqpmnvHVBivBnH nA-vi--j -s- ne-r f- - fy t v j i y jrs v5j5 THE LAW v THE BOUKBOW NEWS TUESDAY AUGUST GOLD CRAZE in th 3 1897 ALASKA v vr r NEW EEPCBLIO V - Treaty Signed by Five Central Amer ¬ Taking Away Many Employes Navy Department ican States or Republics the Republic of Cen tral America The Countries Forming ¬ A The Union la Named It Are Guatemala duras Nicaragua and Salvador Costa Rica Hon Legal to be taken against proceedings are The Discount of Seven and a Half per the marching coal miners unless they Cent Allowed on Beer Stamps Deliv ¬ disband and go to their homes Thfe ered On or Before July JJ tth to Bo was decided on Friday afternoon and Collected From the Brewers Will Be Invoked to Disperse the March ¬ ing Miners Sheriff Lowry of Pitts ¬ burgh Issues a Proclamation to That Effect BIG MINERS MEETING The Strikers at Camp Determination Make a Midnight March To Sandy Creek GEN DUFFIELD Pittsburgh Pa July 31 A V- - HL T - I th 9 IV l - - publics of Guatemala Costa Rica Nic aragua Honduras and Salvador It goes into effect September 15 The union is named the Rcpub lie of Central America and the countries forming it will now take the names of states Last year when the republics of Honduras Nic- aragua and Salvador formed them selves into the Greater Republic of J Central America provision was made for the admission of Guatemala and Costa Rica which has now been accomplished The treaty is similar to that made last year except that its provisions are extended and considerable legislation is enacted in it for the government of the new republic The republic has the power to nominate diplomatic and consular officers and to receive foreign envoys and to give ex¬ equatur to foreign consuls to issue passports to ministers and envoys of foreign nations and to withdraw exe- quatur of consuls The confederation is called the Republic of Central ¬ Washington July 30 A report has Washington July 30 The navy de been received from Wm Meyers Lit partment has felt the evil effects of the tle consul at Tegucigalpa Honduras gold craze The firm of Moran Bros enclosing a copy of the treaty that has located in Seattle is building the tor- ¬ been signed by the representatives of pedo boat Rowan and had made good five Central American states or the re progress until the Alaskan exodus set ¬ ¬ ¬ in ¬ ¬ Now they have informed the navy department that so many of their workmen have dropped their work to go to Alaska that they are obliged to appeal to the navy department for an extension of time in which to complete the boat The land office is receiving many ap-¬ plications for copies of the public land laws by persons who profess their in- ¬ tention of going to Alaska The office has been obliged to notify the appli- ¬ cants that the land laws have not yet been extended to Alaska though the mineral laws apply Washington July 30 Commissioner Forman Thursday issued the follow- ¬ ing circular letter to collectors of in- ¬ Sheriff Harvey A Lowry will be ex- ¬ pected to see to it that the assemblages While the marches are disbanded of the New York on the mines Cleveland Gas Coal Co have not been as effective as the miners of- ¬ ficials could Wish it it is evident that the marches are making an im- ¬ pression on the employes of the company Friday there was posted in the vicinity of the Turtle Creek Sandy Creek and Plum Creek mines a proc- ¬ lamation issued by the sheriff com ¬ President Patrick Do Ian Their Leader Arrested at the In ¬ stance of Thos P Dearmitt The Incident Causesan Ugly Feeling The Weather Bureau Gives Interesting Information in Regard to the Climate Believes a Railroad From Taku Inlet of That Country to Klondyke Would Pay Washington July 31 Under the di ¬ rection of Secretary of Agriculture May Be Made on theWilson Chief Moore of the weather Rich Finds of Gold tho Line Dr San- American Side of bureau has made public a statement arelll Claims to Have Discovered in regard to the climate of Alaska the Germs of Xellow Fever - ternal revenue America The government of the new republic is vested in a chief of states who is elected from each of the states in - their alphabetical order and shall hold posed of two representatives from each state with the chief of states office for one year A council com- ¬ ¬ - shall constitute the government Alliances of defense and provisional for all the states are provided and the expense of government and of war are to be assessed by council EXCITING RACE Dead After His Ir McLean Drops Kind of a Drive Horse Wins in the Hardest the Purse t 14 m vvi - e stake race and the sensational inciAfter Taluca dents which followed crossed the wire winner by a nose and the jockeys were dismounting John Huffman the St Louis horseman took advantage of the selling clause in the conditions of the race and began up to Mbid McLeans Taluca Tom Blackburn McLeans horse Jrainer stood by and protected his filly and after being bid up to 3000 she was bought in by Blackburn at that figure Blackburn at once put in a claim for Remember Me Huffmans horse which finished second to Taluca and after paying 300 the amounts ho was entered for both animals were All led to the McLean stable up Dr McLean sat during the run silently watching the transaction After it was over McLeans friends first noticed that he was ill and only a short time afterwards he received the fatal attack Mr McLeans death caused the last race to be declared off For fifteen years or more Mr Mc- ¬ Lean has raced horses and the public always had the greatest of confidence in his stable Mr McLean was 55 years of age and leaves a wife and ¬ ¬ Ohio stakes in the hardest kind of a drive Dr E F McLean one of the best known horsemen on the American turf was attacked with heart disease and died a short time afterward at the Oakley race track Thursday afternoon Dr McLean was sitting alone in the timers stand when he dropped over gasping for breath Medical aid was summoned but despite the efforts of several physicians the turfman died just as the bugle sounded calling the horses to the post for the last race Mr McLeans death was undoubted- ¬ ly caused by the exciting finish in the Cincinnati July 30 After watch ing his gallant filly Taluca win the ¬ lect from all brewers in your district the discount of seven and a half per cent which was allowed on beer stamps delivered by you on or before the 24th inst without regard to the date of the order for stamps In case of neglect or refusal of brewers to pay the same after demand you will report them for assessment on your July list You are informed and will so advise all brewers in your district that stamps purchased and delivered before the 24th inst and upon which the discount of seven and a half per cent has been allowed may be used for their full face value The secretary of war has appointed the special board provided for in the sundry civil appropriation bill to make a survey and examination including estimates of cost of deep waterways between the great lakes and the At ¬ decided to close their plant lantic waterways The personnel of mine have present differences in the until the the board is as follows Maj Charles coal trade are adjusted W Raymond corps of engineers Al- ¬ At midnight it looks as though the fred Noble of Chicago and George Y sheriffs proclamation would be the Wisner of Detroit The commissioner of internal rev ¬ biggest factor in bringing about enue has amended the regulations trouble in the vicinity of the Derrmitt concerning the bottling of distilled mines Friday night a meeting of spirits in bond so as to require the strikers was held at Oak Hill and it data prescribed by law to appear on was decided to pay no attention to the bottle strip stamps to be printed or sheriffs proclamation as it was con-¬ engraved thereon before they leave sidered to be an outrage At the meeting it is reported that the internal revenue office Hither- ¬ to this data has been permitted President Dolan M P Carrick and to be written on the stamp by the dis- ¬ other leaders told the men that the mandate of the sheriff was unjust and tiller The result of A statement prepared at the treas ¬ c ould not be enforced the meeting was that three meetings ury department shows that the recent civil service order of the president in-¬ were arranged for one at midnight creases the exemptions from the civil one at 2 a m and another at 4 a m service competitive examination from and the men marched through the 63 to 219 in the internal revenue serv- ¬ Turtle creek region in three divisions ice and in the customs department 348 to reach their meeting places The positions are added to the exempt different times were chosen for the class and 150 places hitherto outside meetings as the best time to catchithe the rules have been brought within working miners when changingshif ts them All of the exempt places how- ¬ Excitement is running high and it was thought if the night passed without a ever are subject to a rigid conflict between strikers and depu ¬ examination conducted by the ties it would be considered almost a civil service commission miracle ¬ non-competitive You are hereby instructed to col-¬ manding that all persons shall refrain from assembling or congregating on the public highways or thorough ares of Allegheny county or interfering with the peace All are commanded to retire to their respective homes or place of residence or be dealt with ac cording to law President Patrick Dolan was asked what he thought of the proclamation He said he did not care how many pro- ¬ clamations were issued so long as the peace was kept which he said ft was intended to do He expressed himself as having no fear A meeting was held Friday morning which was addressed by District President Patrick Dolan He went over about the same ground as was covered in his speech Thursday night and added that all labor organizations in the country with the exception of the Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers was with the mirfbrs in their strike He made an attack on this order say ¬ ing that owing to the inroads of elec- ¬ tric railways and other means of rapid transit the wages of the engineers would drop sooner or later and then they would be asking assistance from other organizations In other portions of the district the strike matters are quiet The strikers are all awaiting with an anxious in- ¬ terest the result at the Dearmitt mines The owners of the Castle Shannon ¬ led to Turtle Creek Sunday March ing miners from all over the district were converging toward Camp Deter ¬ mination and if all those reported as being on the march reach the scene before morning there will be at least 6000 diggerspresent at the big meet ¬ ing which is scheduled for 11 oclock at McCreas schoolhouse The miners ex- ¬ pect 8000 to be present The burough of Turtle Creek ex perinced the liveliest day in its history with its large transient population of miners and curious visitors but the day passed without trouble of any kind Burgess Teats of the borough visited the miners camp Sunday and stated he had no reason to order the crowd to disband and as long as peace prevails he will not disturb them There was a complete shift in the make up of the campers Sunday The men from the Wheeling division of the O B who have been on guard ever since the big movement against the Dearmitt men was inaugurated left during Sunday night for their homes at Finley ville At 115 Monday morning the strikers at Camp Determination were aroused and 500 men ordered to march to San ¬ dy Creek and 500 to Plum Creek The marchers began with President Patrick Dolan heading the force going to San ¬ dy Creek After proceeding a short distance Dolan was served with a writ charging him with riot and unlawful assembly at the instance of Thomas P Dearmitt For a time great excitement prevailed among the march¬ ers but Dolan quieted them by saying that he would be all right and soon join them He was then taken back to the justices offices and the march- ¬ ers proceeded Secretary Warner Or- ¬ ganizer Cameron Miller and other leaders are included in the writ A citizen of Turtle Creek stands ready to furnish bail for Dolan and it is presumed he will be released The incident has caused a very ugly feeling among the strikers and if the other leaders included in the order of arrest should be stopped in their work decidedly vigorous action will likely be taken at the big meet- ¬ ing Monday morning ¬ Pittsburgh Pa Aug- - 2 All roads In this statement Mr Moore says The climates of the coast and the in terior of Alaska fcre unlike in many respects and the differences are intensified in this as perhaps in few other countries by exceptional physical conditions The fringe of islands that separates the main land from the Pa ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ward and also a strip of the main land for possibly twenty miles back from the sea following the sweep of the coast as it curves to the northwestward to the western ex tremity of Alaska form a distinct climatic division which may be termed temperate Alaska The temperature rarely falls to zero winter does not set in until December 1 and by the last of May the snow has disappeared except on the mountains The mean winter temperature of Sitka is 325 but little less than that of ¬ cific ocean from Dixon sound north Nothing can be done more than already has been done toward making the boundary line between Alaska and the British possessions along the one hundred and forty first meridiau until the senate passes upon the boundary treaty now before it There is however no doubt of the location of the line along this meridian and most people in the locality know where it is The demarcation work was superintended by Gen Duf field superintendent of the coast and geodetic survey on behalf of the United States Gen Duffield has spent consid ¬ erable time in Alaska He expresses the opinion that a railroad can easily be constructed from Taku inlet to the Klondyke gold fields and believes that the enterprise will be worth undertak ing because of the richness of the Washington Aug 2 ¬ Wheeling first act of violence since the mining strike was inaugurated was com- ¬ mitted at three oclock Saturday morn ¬ ing when a small bridge on the Wheel- ¬ ing fc Lake Erie road between the mining settlements of Dillonvale and Long Run was fired Employes of the company saw the blaze and extin- ¬ guished it but not until the structure had been half destroyed The road was blocked Saturday morning but will be opened by Saturday evening y The First Act of Violence W Va Aug 2 The President McKinley attended church in Plattsburgh Sunday morning The The President Attends Church Hotel Champlain N Y Aug Washington D C The rainfall of temperate Alaska is notorious the world over not only as regards the quantity that falls but also as to the manner of its falling viz In long and incessant rains and drizzles Cloud and fog naturally abound there being on an average but 00 clear days in a year North of the Aleutian islands the coast climate becomes more rigorous in winter but in summer the differ ence is much less marked The climate of the interior including in that designation practically ail of the country except a narrow fringe of coastal uiargiu and the territory be fore referred to as temperate Alaska is one of extreme rigor in winter with a brief but relatively hot summer especially when the sky is free from cloud In the Klondyke region in mid winter the sun rises from 930 to 10 a mf and sets from 2 to 3 p m the total length of daylight being about Remembering that the four hours sun rises but a few degrees above the horizpn and that it is wholly obscured on a great many days the character of the winter months may easily be imagined We are indebted to the United States coast and geodetic survey for a series of six months observations on the Yukon not far from the site of the present gold discoveries The observations were made with standard in ¬ struments and are wholly reliable The mean temperatures of the mouths of October 1839 to April 1S90 both in ¬ clusive are as follows October 33 degrees November 8 de- ¬ grees December 11 degrees below zero Januar 17 below zero February la below zero March 6abovezero April 20 above zero The daily mean temperature fell and remained below the freezing point 2 degrees from November 4 1SS9 to April 21 1S90 thus giving 10S days as the length of the closed season of 18S9 90 assuming that outdoor operations arc controlled by temperature only ¬ ¬ mines The gold said Gen discussing the question Dutlield in has been ground out of the quartz by the press ¬ ure of the glaciers which lie and move along the courses of the streams ex ¬ erting a tremendous pressure This force is present to a more appreciable extent in Alaska than elsewhere and I believe that as a consequence more placer gold will be found in that region than in any other part of the world Gen Duffield thinks the gold hunt ¬ ers on the American side of the lints have made the mistake of prospecting the large streams instead of the small ones When gold is precipitated he said it sinks It does not float far down the stream It is therefore to be looked for along the small creeks and about the headwaters of the larger tributaries of the Yukon There is he added no reason why as rich finds may not be made on the American side of the line as in the Klondyke dis ¬ 2 BIG BATTLE Col July 31 Troopers Near Canndos in which Three Thousand Bertrand and Jacobson of B troop Sec Soldiers Were Killed New York July 30 A dispatch to ond United States cavalry were the Herald from Rio Janeiro Brazil drowned in a reservoir at Monument Denver Two Troopers Drowned more than three thousand soldiers have been killed in a big battle near the site of Canudos The fanatics numbering more than 10000 men all well armed attacked the government troops Whole brig- ¬ ades of the soldiers were swept down and destroyed trampled under foot as the victorious fanatics with wild hoarse shouts of triumph passed over them The full extent of the loss of life can amily not be told There is no reason to GOV ATKINSON doubt however that the loss in killed on both sides is more than Of the Opinion That the Injunction is Zoo 3000 Far Reaching In its Effect W Va For miles the ground around Canu-¬ July 30 Charleston ¬ Messrs Gompers Ratchford and Sov- dos is strewn with the dead and dying ereign the committee who came here the government troops being com- ¬ Wednesday to confer with Gov At pelled to leave their dead on the field kinson left early Thursday morning and flee to save themselves from com- ¬ Gompers went to Washington D G plete destruction from the avalanche O Ratchford to Columbus and of fanatics Sovereign to Ft Wayne Ind The Must Pay Duty on Goods governor told them that as soon as he Victoria B C July 30 There is a received an official copy of the injunc- crowd of indignant gold seekers in tion issued by Judge Mason and exam ¬ town Two hundred of them came ined it he would send his reply by mail from Seattle with their outfits to take to each member of the committee The the steamer Islander for Dyea Arriv ¬ governor has telegraphed for a copy of ing here they found the injunction and he expects to re- ¬ of goods would be that not atopound allowed enter ceive it by Friday the Klondyke distriet without paying Gov Atkinson had a long conversa- ¬ the regular Canadian Some of tion Thursday by telephone with ex them decided upon duty payment of the Gov Fleming relative to the injuction duty here but Gov Atkinson was of the opinion that the expectation others are going with of evading the custhe injunction was too far reaching in toms officers is possible its effects but Gov Fleming said that and the customs This hardly going up officers are it had been prepared with great care on the Islander accompanied by a and was in accordance with all decis- force of constables who will assist ions of the courts upon the subject the mounted police now there to enCounty Clerk Sued force the law Frankfort Ky July 30 Suit was Famous Race Horse Dead filed by Attorney General Taylor in Lexington Ky July 30 Domino the state fiscal cqurt Thursday against the famous race horse died at the J W Hagans county court clerk of farm of James R Keene at 3 oclock Breathitt county for 403 and a fine of Thursday morning of meningitis He 500 per month for 54 months for failand veter ure to report and pay over to the state was taken ill yesterday him sixDomino inaries could not save the money for fees collected by him in was foaled in 1891 and won about excess of the Salary allowed himby 8100000 in stakes and purses law ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ -- that authentic information has When returning from camp at Colorreached that city to the effect that ado Springs to Ft Logan Jacobson says ¬ fell from his horse into the water through which he was urging the ani- ¬ As Jacobson could not mal to swim The Rebels Routed Lisbon Aug 2 Official dispatches swim Bertrand went to his rescue and was dragged down by the drowning from Lorenzo Marquez South Africa confirm the reports of recent fighting man between the government troops and Eight Children Drowned The rebellious troops in Gazaland Breslau July 31 The recent con- battle took place on the 21st of July tinuous heavy rains have caused many rivers of Silesia and Bohemia to over- near Chimbutu the capital of Gaza- ¬ The governor of Portuguese flow A number of bridges have been land East Africa Col Albuquerque with a carried away Railway traffic has been stopped and several houses have col- ¬ small Portuguese force routed 7000 The Portuguese losses were lapsed A bridge at Astritz in Silesia rebels The na- ¬ two killed and ten wounded was swept away and eight children who were carried down with the struc ¬ tives lost 300 The Hay Crop ture were drowned Several persons Casajoharik NYAug- 2 Reports are also reported to have been drowned received from the New England mid- ¬ in Bohemia dle and western states by the Hay Gold Going to Europe New York July 3L Lazard Freres Trade Journal show the conditional 94 to of the will ship 1700000 and Heidelbach average whole hay crop 92 bewith that country two of tho Co 500000 in gold to Ickelheimer acreage indicating per cent increased Europe Saturday Kidder Peabody Co of Boston will ship 750000 in the largest crop grown in many years there gold on Tuesday next and L Von On this account it is thought the nawill be a large attendance at Co 1000000 Saturday Hoffman to be held in tional hay Total announced to Friday 3950000 Pittsburgh convention on the 10th 11th and 12th One Boat Missing of this month London July 31 It is now reported Heavy Fighting Up the Nile that one boat from the wrecked steamCairo Aug 2 The Egyptian inteler Tasmania is still missing Eight of ligence department has received word the crew were in the missing boat and of heavy tribal fighting up the Nile it is feared they are lost between the Dervishes and the Jaalins i Chilu Utourert By Swine The Dervishes under one of the gen- ¬ Ozark Ark July 31 Lee Davidson erals of the Khalifa defeated the Jaalwas arrested here accused of infanti- ins in a pitched battle and occupied cide It is said that he threw his Metemneh on July 1 The losses on wifes baby into a hog pen and it was both sides were very large The Jaal- ¬ devoured by swine ins are said to have lost 2000 killed ¬ ¬ - handsome Methodist Episcopal church was crowded The president drove from the hotel in company with Gen and Mrs Alger and Private Secretary and Mrs Porter A number of people shook hands with the president as he came out t The presidential salute was given by the Twenty first regi- ¬ ment After lunch the presidential party took a short drive ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Engineer Gregory Dies Suddenly Cincinnati Aug 2 Maj James F Johnny Harris was badly crushed-unde- r Gregory United States engineer with Mebel Oliver in a fall at the post headquarters at Cincinnati in charge in the third race Friday of the improvements of the southern tributaries of the Ohio in Kentucky Pig Newell Executed Pig Newell West Virginia and Virginia was found Selma Ala July 31 colored was hanged here Friday for dead in bed in his room at the Lane the murder of John Phillips commit Seminary hotel on Gilbert avenue walnut Hills at S a m Saturday ted last December A Jockey Badly Crushed Kansas City Mo July 31 Jockey ¬ 2 Surgeon Gen ¬ Wyman of the marine hospital eral service has had translated the account written by Dr Sanarelli of Monte vie deo of his discovery of what he claims to be the yellow fever germ and which he calls the icteroid baccillus He says the baccillus was discovered in the sec The doctor ond case examined upon dwells the difficulty of making sure of results becauso of the numerous microbes found in yellow fever patients The particular germ which he holds to be responsible for yellow fever Dr Sanarelli says is found in the blood or tissues and not Ue in the gastro intestinal cavity notes the fact however tfiat in yellow fever as in typhoid that the digestive tract is the seat of abundant baccilli coli but he does not associate these with real yellow fever microbe He concludes there- ¬ fore that the virus of yellow fever does not reside in the intestinal - tubeJK The lowest temperatures registered and that its toxin instead of being ab Thirty two sorbed by the intestinal walls is elab ¬ during the winter were degrees below zero in November 47 orated in the interior of the organs below in December HO below in Janu and in the blood ary 55 below in February 45 below in SUGAR PLANTERS March and 20 below in April The greatest continuous cold occur To Advance the Washes of All Field La ¬ red in February 1S90 when the daily bor 1 1 Ji per Cent mean for five consecutive days was 47 New Orleans Aug 2 Mr Leon degrees below zero Godchau the owner of soven planta ¬ Greater cold than that here noted tions in Louisian and the largest pro- ¬ has been experienced in the United ducer in the United States has tele ¬ States for a very short time but never graphed to the manager of his several has it continued so very cold for so places to advance the wages of all long a time In the interior of Alaska field labor 10 per cent the advance the winter sets in as early as Septem to commence August 1 inconsequence ber when snow storms may be ex- he says of the passage of the Dingley pected in the mountains and passes tariff bill Headway during one of these storms In sugar circles the decision s gen ¬ is impossible and the traveler who is eral that this advance will be conceded overtaken by one of them is indeed by all the planters to labor employed fortunate if he escapes with his life in sugar culture or manufacture The Snow storms of great severity may oc skilled labor employed in the sugar cur in any month from September to houses or refineries are paid accord ¬ May inclusive ing to the price the sugar commands The changes of temperature from and will get an increase in wages of winter to summer are rrpid owing to from 20 to 30 per cent as compared the great increase in the length of the with last year day In May the sun rises at about 3 Destructive Floods in Austria a m and sets about 9 p m In June it rises about 130 in the morning and Viknna Aug 2 There is no abate ¬¬ sets at about 1030 p m giving about ment of the floods in Western and UpThe Danube continues 20 hours of daylight and diffuse twi per Austria to rise and the danger is very great light the remainder of the time mean summer temperature in At Linz 100 miles west of Vienna and The the interior doubtless ranges between at Mauthausen enormous damage has GO and 70 degrees according to eleva ¬ been done to property A heavy stone tion being highest in the middle and bridge at Linz has been part- ¬ ly demolished A cloudburst is re- ¬ lower Yukon valleys ported from Budweis Bohemia on the Moldau and there has been extensive ANNEXATION flooding in the outskirts of Ischl a Is Now Regarded Universally by the Peo- ¬ fashionable watering place on the ple of Hawaii as Certain Trau n The visit of the Emperor July 31 Ellis Mills Francis Joseph to Baden and the pro ¬ San Francisco the retiring consul general at Uono posed journey of King Alexander of lulu arrived from the islands on the Servia from Belgrade to Vienna have steamer Alameda Mr Mills was suc- been stopped by the floods ceeded by Wm Haywood and with his wife he is now on his way back to Destructive Hailstorm m South Dakota Sioux Falls S D Aug 2 A de ¬ his home in Virginia Speaking of political affairs in the islands Mr Mills structive hailstorm passed near here The storm started three miles west of said Annexation is now regarded uni- Dell Rapids and went in a southwest ¬ versally by the people of Hawaii as a erly direction destroying absolutely certainty- - The enthusiasm over the everything in its path around Garret annexation movement is more intense son One brauch of the storm passed Shermantown and Luverne now if such a thing be possible than it over has ever been before almost every- Miun Here it went in two paths one body has an abiding faith in the hap north and the other south across Rock py result that they all wish for and and Nobles counties The path of this anticipate It is confidently expected branch of the storm was ten miles that the whole matter will be settled wide It is estimated that fully X000 000 acres of crops were dcstrojed when congress meets this fall ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ trict Washington Aug Bushnell is still indisposed and con- ¬ Clarendon Thursday Houston Wilson fined to his residence but he is not colored on returning home found John seriously ill Dr Vance his physician Galvin with his wife Houston fired a stated Thursday evening that the gov- load of buckshot into his wifes side ernor is suffering lrom indigestion inflicting fatal wounds and then shot but thinks he will be completely re Galvin killing him instantly Hous- ¬ ton was arrested covered in a few days ¬ Springfield Gov Bughnell is Better O July 30 Gov Nine Miners Drowned T- - News has been received here of the flooding of one of the mines in the Balearic islands by Nine of the men employed the sea in the inundated workings wera drowned 30 Madrid July Natchez cotton mills have posted notice that work will be suspended after Saturday on account of the lack of raw cotton to work on Three hun dred people will be thrown out of em ployment Bequest for the Cumberland University A Professor Going to Alaska Nashville Tenn July 31 Under Russian Minister to Slam Jeffersonville Ind Aug 2 i The Tribesmen Repulsed the will of Mrs A J Mc Daniel of St Petersburg July 80 The an- ¬ Simla July 3L A dispatch from Prof C W Stolzer ex superintendent¬ Hopkinsville Ky which was admitted nouncement is made mat M Alorow Camp Malakand reports another night of the Floyd county schools and princi- to probate in that city Friday the ski consul general of Russia at New attack by the tribesmen Thursday pal of the Port Fulton schools here Cumberland university of Lebanon York has been designated for the new night The natives fought desperate- announces his intention of going to Two friends will ac- ¬ Tenn is given S20000 in trust for the post of envoy extraordinary and min ¬ ly for several hours but were repulsed Alaska at once benefit pi the theological department is IefUilive company him - ister plenipotentiary to Siam at all Dolnts Little A Husbands Revenge Rock Ark July 30 Near the Danville district are in destitute Over four hundred circumstances families are reported without means Citizens and many of the operators are contributing liberally with provisions and money There is no evidence that the strikers contemplate giving up Danville Destitute Miners 111 July 31 Miners in mine has been located on the famous El Oro vein in the state of Mexico and prospects for a valuable property are excellent The Esperanza gold mine at Tultanengo is taking out 160000 in o old monthly Mexico City Aug New Gold Mine In Mexico 2 A new gold Natchez Cotton Mills Suspend Operation July SI The Natchez Miss ¬ ¬ ¬ m ¬ New York Aug 2 Mayor Strong has announced the appointment ol CoL George Moore Smith of the Sixty ninth regiment to succeed Col F D Grant as police commissioner The new commissioner will be sworn in on Mondav Portuguese Routed London Aug 2 A dispatch to the Times from Capetown savs a report has reached there that the Portuguese have been badly routed in the Bileni district north of Delagoa bay The natives declare tfaatjiot a Portuguese -- Commissioner Grants Successor u- - -- - U V - Jftr v sap f jRi X- 1 - A- - iniA v if -- F -- - K f FE BOlJEBOJf ¬ SEWb TUJSDAY AUGTJST I 3 J897 HUMOROUS 3 M YUKON GOLD JFIELDS Events Which Led Up to the Pres ent Boom to Be Encountered Surprising Fifjures as to Distances Cost of Jjivinsr Tlic Route to Kl on dyke Hardships F ft P-Ht- The excitement caused by the dis coveries of gold in large quantities along1 the Klondyke river and tbfc waters trib- ¬ utary to it near the Alaskan boundary has aroused a spirit of wealth hunting which will not be allayed for many a day Determination to become pos- ¬ sessed of the riches of the cold and dreary Yukon basin has impelled thou ¬ sands to go forth in many instances with very imperfect preparation to se ¬ cure the yellow metal which it is Imown this region so largely conceals The gold fever has taken such a hold along the Pacific coast that breathless haste to reach this new land of promise has dominated all considerations of pru dence and even of safety The tales ttiusiasm for wealth o the rich locali- ¬ ties almost within the arctic circle will find themselves poorly equipped tocope with the chilliness of below zero temperature How manymay succumb to the hardships they must necessarily undergo in their leap after gold And this applies to any route that may be selected by the adventurous spirits who are rushing in quest of fortune There is said to be a great difference between the climate of the coast and that of the interior of this land of gold In winter there is extreme cold while in r the short summer the heat is intense One of the prospectors writing recently from Dawson City has told the world that the dreaded mosquito finds a home there and that he is our worst enemy The landing place by the Yukon river route is St Michaels about 60 miles from the mouth of the Yukon Prom this point before the gold fields are reached it is necessary to plow the waters of this great river for a distance of 1890 miles leaving behind the terri- ¬ tory of the United States as the des- ¬ tination is neared To reach Dawson City states a recent writer one must The Eldorado is the richest mine of them all It has 19 claims said to be worth 300000 each The total wealth of the Eldorado Bonanza Baer and Gold Bottom mines is estimated at 60000 000 Lots are selling at Dawson City at the mouth of the Klondyke for 8000 and upward Across the boundary in Alaska there are many mines in opera- ¬ tion and the entire region northwest to Forty Mile creek contains a great deal of the yellow metal The wages paid to miners in the Klon ¬ dyke district are 15 a day Workers in the sawmill of Joseph Ladue who claims to own the entire Dawson City site are paid ten dollars a day Prices in the latter place are fairly representative of the amounts charged for provisions and articles of wear and the following list will give interesting information on this subject These were the ruling prices when the miners left Dawson City to return with their immense wealth and entrance their neighbors with the recital of the story of their success 12 00 Flour per 100 lbs 1 00 Moose ham per lb Caribou meat per lb Beans per lb Rice per lb Sugar per lb Bacon per lb Butter per roll Eggs per dozen Better eggs per dozen Salmon each Potatoes per lb Turnips per lb Tea per lb Coffee per lb Dried fruits per lb Canned fruits Canned meats Lemons each Oranges each Tobacco per lb Liquors per drink Shovels Picks Coal oil per gallon Underwear per suit Shoes Rubber boots Lumber per 1000 feet 65 7 f 1 1 to 10 25 25 40 1 50 1 50 2 00 1 50 25 15 1 00 50 5 50 75 20 i 50 2 50 150 1 00 50 I LANDING AT THE KLONDIKE DIGGINGS From a Photograph 5 00 5 S10 to to 7 50 5 00 15 00 750 00 specimens along the Hootalinqua river But it was the discovery of gold near Sitka in 1873 followed by the finds in the vicinity of Juneau in 1880 that drew attention to the possibilities of the told by miners returned from the Klon dyke fittingly rival the stories of Cali¬ fornias golden period As far back as I860 a deposit of gold was found in the basin of the Yukon by si prospector named George Holt He also reported the finding of coarse newly acquired territory of Alaska as a gold producing country The great abundance of gold was first made known by Joseph Juneau who prospected in the region around the city bearing his name in 1S85 mining prospectors be- ¬ gan to scatter themselves along the IRivers Pelly and Hootalinqua and in the year following much mention was made of the Stewart river as a field for the enterprising gold hunter Rich strikes were made in 1892 by prospec- ¬ tors along Miller creek a tributary of Sixty Mile creek The progress made in finding gold along the Alaskan and British Columbian rivers although giv¬ ing high promise of future discoveries of gold was not followed by anything which created a widespread adventur-¬ ous spirit among people who were out Bide the mining region The Klondyke and its aptly named golden tributaries the Bonanza and the lEldorado have again turned the heads of Americans and Canadians starting them in pursuit of the metal which has been described as bright and yellow hard and cold heavy to get and light tc hold The reports from this locality of riches would indicate that the gold diggers have comported themselves in such an unexampled manner in times of great excitement as to somewhat revolutionize the traditions of gold ¬ mine prospecting Systematically and orderly did they go about their work and when the harvest was reached each one appears to have rested content with the measure of his luck Encouraged by their tales of success thousands of others are crowding the outgoing steamers in the hope that sim ¬ ilar good fortune may be awaiting them So dazzling appears the prospect that distance and hardships are insuffi ¬ ciently measured and the long wintry Alaskan day which will have dawned upon the fortune seekers before they reach their intended destination has it rivers In the shorter route by way of Juneau on the southeastern part of the Alaskan territory difficulties are also When the Pacific inlets encountered and straits have been left behind and the vessel enters the harbor of Juneau a diversified method of travel lies before the gold hunter It takes 90 days to reach here from Seattle Then Dyea at the extremity of the Lynn canal is made This town reached the great passes of the Chilkoot Chilkat and Moore with their frequent snowstorms next invite the weary traveler to con ¬ tinue his journey This is not a path of roses he is about to tread To save themselves when caught in the terrible storms which overtake wanderers in these passes above the Lynn canal men have been known to crawl under some overhanging rock and remain there without food until the danger was past The storms some- ¬ From times last for several days to Dyea is 100 miles Crossing Juneau the Alaskan line one goes to Lake Lin derman 30 miles on foot Then across the lake for about five miles after which an overland journey to the head waters of Lake Bennett 28 miles long on foot again to the Cariboo river four miles to Tagish lake from whence 21 miles may be traveled on boat Con ¬ traverse icy jrtalns climb steep snow clad mountains and invade treacherous Chicago to Seattle in miles Number of days en route Steamer fare Seattle to Juneau with cabin and meals Steamer fare Seattle to Juneau sec- ¬ ond class including meals Miles Seattle to Juneau Juneau Number of days Seattle to per day Cost of living in Juneau Steamboat up Lynn Canal to Heal- eys Store miles Store Number of days to Healeys provi- ¬ Cost of complete outfit with sions for one year Price of dog and sled outfit Last steamer from San Francisco berths already filled August 30 t is now too late to reach the Klon ¬ dyke district this year and as mining is possible only during the months of May June and July gold seekers are advised by experts to delay the start for the fields until April 15 of next year The following summary of the cost of the trip from Chicago and the length of time it will require to get there is reasonably authentic 51 50 Fare Chicago to Seattle 7 00 Tourist sleeper fare 15 50 Pullman sleeper 10 00 Meals in dining car 6 00 Tourist meals at station 2335 4 It 32 00 17 00 899 5 2 00 100 1 600 00 500 00 HOMEMADE JZLLIES higher up than Fort Cudahy near Fort Reliance and it is therefore within llecipes for Making Some Del Lei cms Canadian territory for the whole of its Sweets During the Fruit Season course A jelly which is new and made oi The Dominion government has an two of the present seasonable fruits is nounced that it will publish a summary a combination of white currants and of some further reports which have raspberries The currants only are been received at the interior depart cooked One pound of well picked cur ment from Mr Ogilvie Ln these re rants are boiled in one pint of sirup for portstMr Ogilvie speaks at length of the two minutes the pan being kept mov- ¬ great difficulties and dangers which ing over the fire pour into a basin to have to be encountered Jbv explorers in cool sufficiently to strain through a that land The lack of a mail service jelly bag mix into the sirup some seems to be felt almost as great an in- gelatine which has been prepared and convenience as the want of a claims clarified and fill a mold with the jelly legistration bureau with a court for garnished throughout with whole rasp ¬ the collection of debts berries Another pretty way of serving jelly A TALE OF BAD LUCK is in the skins of lemons oranges or limes Any white or pink jelly is pretty Gen Cerro Gordo Williams Experl- in these cups Cut the tops from the ence in Pike Fishing1 skins and scoop out the fruit neatly Several of us were at Kanawha Palls enjoying the black bass fishing which leaving not a vestige of it inside then cold at that time was very good In the stand them inplace water for an hourto them upside harden and party or rather he came after we had to drain When ready place the down skins arrived was old Cerro Gordo Williams in a pan of chipped ice fitting them in of Kentucky There was an angler to erect carefully so they will please the shade of old Izaak Walton fill them with the jelly stand the panand Set himself The general was not one of ice and when well set cut in halves on or the kind who makes an occasional trip quarters and serve garnished with in the summer time He was at it green leaves at alL seasons of the year had been to A new and delicious cherry jelly is Maine Canada Florida and the lakes made by boiling in a sirup for five min-¬ in the northwest to say nothing oE utes a pound of picked and stoned cher his experience in ocean fishing One ries Add clarified gelatine to the day at the falls his luck had been bad strdined ehercy sirup and also add a and after fishing over at the old mill sherrj glass of dry liquor Dry the for three or four hours without even cherries with a cloth after straining a bite he came to the hotel and joined them being careful not to crush them the group on the porch After a little put a mold on the ice and fill it with the bantering he said sirup cherries and the kernels of two Well I never get disappointed when or three dozen of the stones Cover the fish wont bite It is unphilosoph while setting ical and unsportsmanlike I was in All kinds of fruits may be treated Kentucky one spring or rather one this way summer as it was in June and word But the most delicious of all is a came to me that there was some fine fruit jelly with champagne Clarify one pikefishingintheKillikinnick a stream ounce of gelatine as follows Beat the that enters the Ohio about 100 miles the whites of two eggs moisten them above Cincinnati Now there is no bet- ¬ with one pint of water and the juice of ter fishing than pike fishing Theyre half a lemon Stir this into the pan con- ¬ game and big and that stream was taining the gelatine and a scant half at one time filled with this noble fish pound of sugar Whip it all steadily Three or four of us packed up and over the fire until it boils then let it drove over on Sundaj and fixed every ¬ stand until cool and strain it repeated ¬ thing ready for a full weeks sport On ly until quite clear When absolutely Monday we tried one or two of the cold add a half pint of champagne In pools but without a bit of luck We the meantime have ready a fruit sirup didnt complain On Tuesday we took of various seasonable fruits Place a another shy after going down the mold on the ice line the bottom with stream five or six miles But a few jelly about a quarter of an inch thick little measly perch was the net result arrange on this a layer of fruit and so of that days work Then we went up on alternately until nearly full Let stream a few miles far enough to tire it stand to set a little and finish off with us out pretty thoroughly when we got a layer of the jelly then cover and home that night without a single thing leave on the ice for two hours before to show except a lot of sunburned faces serving for the weather was growing hotter Another delicious sweet is made of and hotter and our accommodations tangerine oranges and apples- - Peel were none of the best We thought wa and cut up into small pieces a quantity of apples and stew them in a teacupful of water WThen cooked until soft put them into a jelly bag and drain all night Do not squeeze them or the juice will have a sediment in it which will prevent it from being perfectly clear Sweeten to taste and boil it to a point where it would jelly if cold with the juice and fine pulp of six oranges thrown in When potting it let each pot of jelly contain a slice or two of orange dipped in brandy Chicago Tribune -- 4- - ¬ day Fond Mather Oh Peter Peter d thought I told you not to play with your soldiers on Sunday Peter But I call them the Salvation Army on Sun ¬ TitBits Oh ¬ ¬ ¬ The Summer The nature so I Farmer Well miss things is jest at nacheral around here as they are any- where Puck Business Faults Have you no-¬ ticed how Stubbins repeats himself Yes it is an atrocious habit yester- day he tried to collect a bill of me which he has collected twice before Detroit Free Press At the Club Dobson- - o ones hasnt been around to the club for two weeks W7onder what the matter is Hobson WTlry his folks are all away at the seaside and he can rest just as well at home Judge Fuddy Spinner has taken to the lectureplatform reads his own poems Girl love In the Ilight Place T Duddy Spinner always was an eccen ¬ tric fellow Always 3oing what no ¬ body else ever thought of doing Bos ¬ v ¬ ton Transcript There are 250000 words in theEng lish language and most of them were used on Sunday by a woman who dis ¬ covered after coming out of church that her new hat was adorned with a tag on which was written Reduced to 6s Tit Bits Carrie For mercys sake turn the tie of your neck ribbon around lld front longer good form to wear the bow be Maude hind I suppose they still make an exception in thei ctase of o Bos beau on a tandem dont they ton Transcript Dont you know that it is no ¬ ¬ - i SUMMER RIBBONS trict has sprung into notoriety the Canadian government surveyors have been there for many years In 1S87 an expedition was sent by the interior de- ¬ partment to explore that part of the northwest territories drained by the Yukon river The expedition was un ¬ der the charge of Dr George M Daw- ¬ son now director of the Dominion Geological surve3 and of Mr William Ogilvie who had had previous experi- ¬ ence in exploring and surveying the northwest Their chief task was to mark out the one hundred and forty first meridian of longitude which is desig ¬ nated by treaty as the boundary line between the United States and Canada from Mount St Elias to the Arctic ocean Mr Ogilvie determined by a scries of lunar observations the point at which the Yukon river is intersected by the one hundred and forty first meridian and marked the same on the ground He also determined where the boundary line crosses Forty Mile creek the western affluent of the Yukon in the gold bearing district The Canadian surveyors reported at the time that in A WINTER SCENE IN CIRCLE CITY proximity to the boundary line there ex- ¬ TheKlondyke empties into the Yukon isted extensive and valuable placer as to be feared been little taken into and in view of this fact they 50 miles above the Big river Bonanza mines consideration Few setting out from Klondyke made their observations with special San Francisco Seattle or Vancouver creek is a tributary of the have stopped to think that when Behr and Eldorado is again a tributary of the care The United States government ing sea has been reached and a dis ¬ Bonanza It is along these two rivers was invited to make a joint survey and tance of 2500 miles traversed over the that the most extensive finds have been Ihe invitatiou has been repeated since waters of the Pacific the journey is but made Prospecting on other crseks but up to tliis time there has been no beginning The cliffs of St Michaels along the Klondyke has resulted in con- ¬ disposition to takeadvantage of it The boundary according to the sur- ¬ however can only remind the traveler siderable success and much i expected al- ¬ from future operations in this part of veyors crosses Forty Mile creek 23 that there is still before him a voyage as long much more perilous and the Yukon basin of the point where it flows most miles west Circle City is 200 miles from the Klon ¬ into the Yukon Fort Cudahy which is through an inhospitable country beser Fort Reliance is 750 situated at the confluence of the Yukon with the dangers of Alaskan river navi dyke fields The mines of and Forty Mile creek is therefore con- ¬ miles from Juneau gation the Klondyke run from 35 to 100 siderably within the Canadian side of Neither have the severities of the new clime been properly reckoned miles from the Alaskan bound ¬ theboundary The Klondyke river flows Man v who have gone forth in their en- - ary and are in British Columbia I into the Yukon from the east 50 miles r -¬ -- try Mud lake is reached thence to DOG SLEDGE GOING TO THE KLONDYKE White Horse rapids and on to Lake La From a Photograph Barge where 31 miles of navigable wa- ¬ ter is found After a further journey Days Sailing from Seattle Mon ¬ had been misinformed but we stayed days and Thursdays of 200 miles along the Lewis river the on only to find that Thursdays and Total distance in miles by St M- ¬ 853G the Yukon is reached at Fort Selkirk Fridays experiences were to be but a ichaels route to Dawson is a dis Total distance in miles by Chilkat 3SS5 repetition of those we had had during From Juneau Pass tance of 650 miles The following ad- ¬ Total days required for Journey by the other days 40 to 60 St Michaels route vice has been offered to parties intend ¬ Pretty tough luck boys saidIrto required for journey by 30 them on Saturday morning ing to take this route to the gold Total daysPass but well Chilkat No one should venture with- ¬ creeks government at Otta ¬ tr- - the thing once more and if we have The dominion out eight months provisions and these wa Ont is now considering means to no luck to day we will go home should be bought at Juneau He should preserve to Canadians the lions share and say nothing have 400 pounds of flour 100 pounds of the profits which will flow from the Saturday morning we went to one of of beans 100 pounds of bacon 100 northern Eldorado but it is highly the best holes in the creek We were pounds of sugar 10 pounds of tea 30 improbable that there is any founda- ¬ there bright and early and we fished pounds of coffee 150 pounds of mixed tion for the report that the exclusion and fished and fished I dont believe fruit besides salt pepper and cooking of all but British subjects is under con- ¬ there was a pike within 10000000 miles utensils All these can be bought for templation What the government of the creek judging by our luck the sum of 90 To convey them to the probably will do is to impose a royalty Along toward midday there ambled head waters of Lake Linderman would on all ore taken from the soil down to the hole one of the typical A month of cost 15 per hundred It is assumed that there does not ex-¬ eastern Kentuckians long gaunt sal- ¬ perilous travel is ahead of the prospec- ¬ ist the slightest doubt as to the Klon ¬ low and shiftless He mosied down tor dyke region being well within Canadian through the sand bar without a word territory Although it is only within until he had taken in the situation the last few months that the Yukon dis ¬ How dye he said to-mor-r- cw tinuing through a mountainous coun- ¬ Any pike in this blasted creek I inquired I dutfno Thars some here sum times an agin there aint Do you uns mind if I take one uv these bait asked he as he pointed at a lot of dead shiners rotting in the sun No Help jourself I said Then he unlimbered his tackle He had a hickory sapling with an old trot line wound around and around and pon my word he had a hook on the end that a country blacksmith had made for him out of a piece of old scrap steel It was about three or four inches long and proportionately thick On this he stuck an old shiner that must have smelt as it had been ii the sun long enough Then he made his cast and the old pole and line whirled through- the air with a swish But he didnt sit down for he didnt have to Its the Gospel truth that in less than ten minutes that old native pulled out the finest pike I ever saw in my life and shambled over the sand bar with the fish over his back and then through the willows Well Ill be hanged was about all our crowd could say Lets go And we did From that time home I never kicked at my luck Detroit - y useful part Leisure Hours Corn Reef Hash Chop fine sufficient cold corn beef xo make one pint Mix with it an equal quantity of cold boiled potatoes chopped Put these into a frying pan Free Press add one cupfrJ of stock or water a ta blespoonfnl of butter a teaspoonful of Jetting It Hack 1 see the railroad liunger has so onion juice and three dashes of pepper much stock in has gone into the hands btir until calling hot and serve an but ¬ tered toast Mrs S T Rorer in Ladies of a receiver 1 suppose he has Too bad lost Home Journal everything In certain narts of Pprsin ihn in v Oh no He has been appointed the nometer stays at 100 degrees night and rcceiver--BrooklLife j lay for the greater part of the summer t so unoearaoie a Temperature as Itjs astonishing how many men viiuedegrees is not unknown 30 in have been caught by some patentright tmntry swindle Washinjrton Democrat j yn Seasonable Trimmings for Iilgrkt Cos tunics As is usual in summer ribbons have taken on a considerable importance The great novelty is transparencies On a foundation of colorless gauze are woven stripes of green rose blue satin in widths from a hair line to a half inch and when this ribbon is gathered or ruffled or looped in bows the founda ¬ tion disappears against the gown and the colored bands stay airily in place Gowns without any visible support with such ribbon give quite trimmed new effects Tints a black silk the skirt ruffled with ribbon of green stripes on a foundation of black tulle and the blouse made entirely of the ribbon in stripes running up and down If this ribbon is not at hand it is very well imitated by sewing narrow ribbon on strips of tulle These transparent ribbons are used equally to trim evening gowns of gauze and tulle The idea is adapted also to cottons and foulards by trimming the ruffles of these materials with parallel rows of narrovv ribbon Thus a black foulard with a pattern in rose has ruffles striped with rose ribbon Ecru batiste ribbons striped with satin in color are used to trim gowns of ecru batiste The ribbon and the ground being alike the stripes are thrown up in relief The same ecru ribbon is used to trim gowns of silk the silk being the same color as the stripes Both these effects are novel and are ex tremety good A model is an old rose taffeta trimmed with ecru ribbon striped with rose Overlapping knife plaited ruffles of the ribbon trim the skirt and there is a blouse of batiste striped round with the ribbon under a bolero of the silk The blouse falls low aver the taffeta belt in front and the belt rises high behind the pass un der the bolero A plaiting of the rib ¬ bon stands round the back of the neck inside the high collar of the bolero Organdie ribbons with silk embroidered dots and a silk selvedge are provided to trim organdie gowns These are best suited to young girls and chil ¬ dren in whose dress they play a very ¬ ¬ j tat MOCKING THE WOLFS HOWL Brutes Can Be Easily Inured from Their Retreat by a Bogus Noise Lew W7ilmot who lives almost any where in the state of Washington is a westerner of the old type He tells about fooling wolves by imitating theitf cries One Sunday morning he writes while we were mining on the Clears water along about the 1st of May H took my revolver and went over to the cabin of my partners and proposed that we go to the hills and kill some grouse While going up the hill we saw a very big wolfs fresh track in the trail we were climbing The trail forked one branching up the river the other turn ¬ ing back into the hills We stopped wondering what a wolf could be doing in that part of the country at that time of the year Suddenly the beast began o howl and shivers crawled along my back they always do when I hear a wolf howl WTien the sound died away I mocked it and was answered with quick vigor Again I answered it I told the boys if we would wait the beast would come but they laughed at me and we went on after grouse The wolf howled back to our left after we got to hunting and was plainly looking for its mate We went to a small mound sat down and howled in a low voice because I feared it would notice the deception It did not answer but pret-¬ ty quick come trotting through the T7 small brush M U IBS along on a fallen rotten pine tree I shot it with my revolver and over it went We ran up and found it badly wounded and wolflike sulking Its skin made a pretty good rug Awhile after that I was going from Mount Oregon one morning on a cayuse when a big wolf came into the trail and kept on before me turning to the left after awhile where I had to go to the right I went on a way got off my animal and howled to see what would happen An answer came back quiekf and long and though I knew I was perfectly safe I felt lonesome with the dread a wolfs howl gives me I started on after a Hait and on reaching the di ¬ vide looked back and therevvas a wolf on my trail I kept on till I came fo a thicket howling once in awhile in a way that made the wolf follow though suspiciously When I was half through the brush I dismounted and crawled back When the wolf came to the edpof the brush I pulled on him with my revolver and over he went shot through the heart Forest and Stream Meat Eating anl Baldness Rustics who live on a bread and milk diet nearly always have heavy hair to an advanced age while people who lunch and dine on meat rarely have after 25 The Italian parliament for instance shows an unrivaled collection of billiard ball heads while the Italian peasants always rejoice in heavy growths of hair Brittany peasant men have hair almost as long and heavy as their wives A very clever and well known doctor claims that meat eating and baldness go together and he has often cheeked cases of falling hair by combining with local treatment a diet of milk eggs and fruit After all the most simple method of caring for the hair are the best Daily brushing until the scalp is clean and kept free from dandruff with very little washing with harsh soaps etc that will irritate the scalp And often hair that is thin and poor in quality may be made thick and glossy by this systematic care Chicago Chronicle He Could Dodgre Theres nothing slow about Jones he said reflectively The other laughed scornfully I guess you never loaned him any money he said Oh yes I have replied the first speaker Thats what made me speak that way J loaned him ten dollars six months agi and I havent been able to catch him since Chicago Post Condensed Fuel One difficulty in the way of utilizing the great peat beds of Germany for heating purposes has been the great bulkiness of the material But now a process has ben suggested by whiclv 30 tons of pet can be reduced to ono ton of carbide without losing any of tha stored up energy of heat Youths Companion ¬ f i il r t LV- - -- - i 4I 1 -- i -- -- J n 3 - f - V - -J 3LT A A - - It j 4 t L - iit l- - V THE BOUBBOK NEWS TUESDAY Scriptural Injunctions Walter Chump In Judye Brudder Johnsdcg remarked pir datsa powah son Jackson covetously f ul fine watah million yo totin -- Deed it am pahsou replied the deaBut remember the soriptuabs con Thou shalt not covet -Idoes remember sadly answered verses the parson but I also recalls de De Lawd lovetb a cheerrui giDau toe He dat giheth toe de poah lendeth Brudder Johnsing Is a de Lawd powahful pnah man Dafs true pahson but de bible says datde Lawd helps dem dat helps deui selbes Dats de way I got dis watah milliou Gunnel Ryestraws got a fine patch ob millons ¬ AUGUST 3 1897 f A- - - iT fi M ftOYAl r Pw e Keep Up Yottr Scotts Emulsion in Summer time eWhat are your resources for the summer BASE BALL NOTES Gossip of the Diamond Doings of Pro ¬ a Southern tour playing at Kuoxville fessionals and Amateurs The Maysville club has returned from t t and Asheville tine games A Bluegrass League composed The club won several of iNGPOfl Have you AKlH POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfulness Assures the food against alum and all forms of adul- ¬ teration common to the cheap brands Koyal Baking Powder CO- - 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 Danville Harrodsburg Lexington and Versailles was organized Thursday at Versailles to play a series of games dur ¬ ing August for a pennant The clubs contain some fine material and are playing good ball -- -- - WHEEL NOTES Lines About Devotees Of The Wheel At Home And Elsewhere Cha- - Fi iifllNIi L TWO HORSE Correspondence From Estill Springs Estill Springs August 1 New YOrk THE B903B 9H HEWS 1881 Seventeenth Year Established Published every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP Editors and Owners BBUflE MILLER Make all Jliecks Money Orders etc payable to the order of Champ Miiler Locals or reading notices ten cents line each insertion Locals in blacL type twenty cents per line each insertion Fractions of lines count as full lines when runuing at line rates Obituaros cards of thanks calls on candi dates resolutions of respect and matter of a like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise ments and yearly cards j- jLDVKRUtiim HATES displays one dollar per inch for first Inser tion half rates each insertion thereafter per ¬ ¬ ¬ the shaded walks hammocks and swings and the broad long piazzis f Estill Springs Hotel combine to make it a thoroughly delightful place to escape the oppressive beat of the August days At Estill there is no dust and the song breezes are cool and the notes of birds the echoes of sweet music and merry laughter make one forget business cares and the rumbling rattling noiees of the city The hotel and grounds are and large beautiful exceptionally enough for those who seek the quiet restfulness of a sojourn in the moun ¬ tains For those who like gayety there is abundant disersion in dancing in Kentuckys best ball room by excellent music in strolling through romantic walks to picturesque glens in boating bowling croquet driving etc The ccol and inviting appearance ol Dudley anl Edward Fothergill left this morning for Crab Orchard Spriugs W G Nasmyth of Trenton N J and F AFouschee of Chicago were in the city Saturuay en route from Augusta la to Chicago on their bicycles Mr Nastily th gave an exhibition of his mart velous skill as a trick rider It is a wise precaution always to have at -least a small bottle of Scotfs Emulsion m Wanted To buy wheat Will pay TTinriei4 if Txrlt fro inrlefin- it corked after using kept in the highest market cash price Sacks itety Tightly a cool place it will remain sweet tor weeks furnished E O Fretwell For sale by all druggists at P O Box 230 Paris Ky RAKE is the greatest hay gatherer made OU Cents and 100 New lAiiimlry Agency - - jl i i m- vimwii in - i i I have secured the agency for the Winchester Power Laundry a first Low rate round trip tickets are now class institution and solicit a share of en sale from Queen Crescent stations the public patronage Work Or orders to Cumberland Falls Rugby Burnside left at Clarke Clays drug store will Spring City and Lookout Mountain receive immediate attention Work Liberal rates and limits Ask your called for aud delivered promptly agent about it Respectfully W C Rinearson 16ap tf Bruce Holladay Genl Passsr Agt Cincinnati O Summer Tourists - IM The Dingley bill is not without a re The spirit of Cupid who never takes a deeming feature to many Democrats vacation must hover near the famous It increases the tax on cigarettes ¬ ¬ D F SIMMONS Of Hockingport O Recommends Let The Whole World Wrights Takes hay from swath to rick Saves time Saves money Makes haying easy Sold toy R G Dun Cos weekly trade re- ¬ Dispatches from almost view says every Northern city of importance re- ¬ port without exception improvement in business i Friday Senator Hissem resigned to become Assistant Postmaster at New- ¬ port Senator Taylor a Democrat of Henderson also resigned Successors to both will be elected in November Resolutions Adopted At Winchester Con ¬ vention of National Democratic Dis ¬ trict Committee ia jt T m s i if - ww V if delegated by the convention of the 28th Senatorial District of Kentucky consisting of the c Dunties of Bourbon Montgomery and Clark held at Louisville Kentucky on Wednesday the 14th day of July 1897 At a meeting of the chairmen A T Forsyth Nick Hadden Jr and D C Lisle of the respective County Com- ¬ mittees of those counties held at Win- ¬ chester Kentucky on July the 29th 1897 F H Dudley of Clark County was declared to be the National Demo- ¬ cratic Nominee for State Senator for the 28th Senatorial District of Kentucky and the following resolutions were passed Resolved That the proceedings had and resolutions adopted at the State Convention of the National Democrats Kentucky held at Louisville on the 14th day of July 1897 are hereby heartily endorsed and approved as set- ¬ ting forth and embodying all the vital and fundamental principles of true Democracy as taught declared and practiced by our Democratic Fathers Resolved That Col J H Holloway be and he is hereby commended for the action he took in the late elections for United States Senator held in the ses- ¬ sions of 1896 and 1897 of the General Assembly of Kentucky and his course is approved as that of a Democrat loyal to party principles above party politics A T Forsyth Chairman D L Pendleton Secretary ¬ By authority proposition log one of the most interesting features of the environments of Estill for there are well founded rumors of proposals and engagements which date their beginning from a stioll to that most romantic dell and a tete-u- tete on that famous log But they an not yet public property and the an- ¬ nouncements must be withheld lor a time But if there be inspiration iu surroundings and I do not doubt it 1 do not wonder at the results just men- tioned If I were an anxious mother with marriageable daughters I should hie them away to Estill ¬ Celery Capsules Know The Good Hockingport O August 14 96 To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio I have been usinj Gentlemen Wrights Celery Capsnles for stotuacl trouble and constipation for some thre months and fiud them even greater thai recommended With pleasure and un solicited I would recommend them t the suifering public Yours very trul D F Simmons Sold by VV T Brooks at 50o aud 10 per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio fo trial size free i ¬ Drffiles Heart Cure Does R t Wfy s J NEELY f r 3 t VVl fett A partial list of the guests at Estiil hovvs the congenial company to be com- ¬ posed of Mr and Mrs E D Sayre Mr and Mrs Koger Williams Misses Sara Scott and Miriam Darnell Mary and Elizabeth Courtney Messrs Warren Frazier C B Kemp Mr and Mrs J W Frazier Wm Sowards of Lexington Mr and Mrs R H Ferguson Mr and Mrs W R Thomas Wm Remington C Alexander Jr R W OConnor Walter Champ of Paris Miss Sallie May Anderson Georgetown Mrs M B Tucker Misses Liunie B Tucker Emma C Sweeney T P Satterwhite Jr Elliott B Riddle Miss Riddle J C Barnett C B Rogers of Louisville Clinton Brockaway New York Simon Mayer Cincinnati J P Van Winkle Danville B L Look S M Duncan Nicholasville C E Smith Richmond F S Yorke East Jordan Mich C A Barker Chicago Mr and Mrs J L Davis Mr and Mrs Ferd Jacobs Frankfort Sam Joseph Cincin- ¬ ¬ vvrignrs Celery Tea cures constipa tion sick headaches 25c at druggists -- W Of DISEASE has its victim at a To the Wright Medical Co disadvantage Always taught that Columbus Ohio heart disease is incurable when the Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights Celery Capsules from James T lilaser druc symptoms becomo well defined the patient scist Waverly O and used them for Stomach becomes alarmed and a nervous panic takes Trouble and Coustlpation I was unable to place But when a sure remedy is found do any thing for nearly twe years I useit three boxes of your Celery papsules and they and a cure effected after years of suffering have cured me For the benett of others so there is great rejoicing and desire to let afflicted I wish to send this letter the whole world know Mrs Laura Wlne Very s ru ly yours r inger of Selkirk Kansas writes I desire W S Andkks m Sold by all druggists at oOc and SI per box to let the whole world know what Dr Miles Send address on postal to the Wright Med Heart Cure has done for MilPQ Co Columbus O for trial size free UL me Forten years r had Cure Dain in my heart-short- To Cure A Cold In One Day ness of nreatn palpita ¬ tion pain in my leftside Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- ¬ Restores oppressed feeling in my lets All druggists refund the money Health chest weak and hungry if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W spells bad dreams could not lie on either T Brooks and James Kennedy Paris side was numb and suffered terribly I took Kv 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 Miles Heart Cure saved my life Every expectant mother has Dr Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded Peck P Wrights Celery Capsules O Anderson Pike Co O Uecommeud S At ilta-WtffSESf- - SSerK-7-- 1 M V FOR REHT TKICK M H ¬ DAILEY KY - PARIS cottage 5 rooms 10 per 602 MAIN ST month First class repair Ap Over Deposit Bank ply to BC IN GELS Ujant f Or O EDWARDS to 12 a in 1 to 6 p Office honrs il 3 tmrmmwjm3XZTWwm Heart Another Lot just arrived This rocker for Cash only 4SM r BETTING READY a trying ordeal to face If she does not nati Comparison by actual experience makes apparent the fact that Estill is easily the peer of any Summer resort in Kentucky Here the grounds are large and the scenery is lovely The hotel is capacious the management is first class and the fare is all that could be desired The amusements are varied and no guest lacks for attention The waters are healthful and combine many beneficial medicinal qualities Ever beauti- ¬ ful Estill is lively or quiet fashionable or unconventional gives health or offers social dissipation just as the guest de sires ¬ ¬ Your Life Insured lc a Day The Press Remembered i The Kentucky press congratulates editor Saml Roberts urjon his appointment as Internal Revenue Collector of this district He is a capable newspa¬ ¬ per man and will make a good collector The appointment is a well deserved cpmpliment as Mr Roberts was the original MoKinley rqan in Kentucky fames L McCoy editor of the Pine ville Courier has been appointed Goyernment Timber Inspector - Yesterdays Temperature get ready for it 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 ing at once acts as a poultice gives instant Nature is not given proper assistance Pile Ointment Our insurance is protected by bank- ¬ able paper on the Capital City Bank of Columbus O There can be no stronger guarantee given you We dare not use a banks name without authority if you doubt it write them Good health is Wrights the best life insurance good health Celery Capsules gives you 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 ever3T 1 box which brings your money back if we fail to cure you Sold by W T Brooks druggist M- l- I Ws iSfc The following is the temperature as noted yesterday by A J Winters Co of this city XashVille 7 a m 75 8 a m 975 round trip to Nashville by repur- ¬ 78 9 p ni chasing tickets at Chattanooga Visit 82 Lookout 10 a m Chattanooga Chickamauga 84 11 a m Mountain enroute to the Exposition 86 12 m Superb vestibuled Trains 90A 2 p m W C Rinearson 95 3 p m Genl Passr Agt Cincinnati O 94 4p m 94 5 p m 95 6p m 9H Awarded 7p m 87 is the best help you can use at this time It is a liniment and when regularly ap- Mothers Friend ¬ Dr Williams Indian private parts and nothing else Every box is guaranteed Sold by druggists sent by mail for 50c and SI per box WILLIAMS MJG CO Props Cleveland O For sale by V T Brooks druggist relief is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the Highest Honors DH Worlds Fair Q C Low Kates plied several months before baby comes it makes the advent easy and nearly pain- ¬ less It relieves and prevents morning - DEALER in sickness relaxes the overstrained mus- ¬ Oil cles relieves the distended feeling short- ¬ Furniture Window Shades Cloths Carpets Mattresses ens labor makes recovery rapid and cer- ¬ Etc tain without any dangerous after effects Mothers Friend is good for only one Special attention given to Undertak ¬ purpose viz to relieve motherhood of ing and Repairing danger and pain - - Ky GEO W DAVIS 95 J i Exactly like cut 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 T f VWtff CREAM Next excursion from Georgetownjto BAKING v vmmn Free YEARS THE STANDARD MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder -- om Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant 40 I - High Bridge Sunday August 8 Now is the time to make the trip Atlanta Ga Ask Q C agents for rates and A comfortable brick residence on other particulars Third street Paris Ky opposice the High Bridg9 is a delightful place for BLUEGRASS N ES residence of Cbas Stephens Esq Apply to boating bathing fishing bicycling etc T E ASHBROOK Low Rate Tickets from Q C points 3 6jy tf for the following meetings for Orchard Lawn Grand Castle Knights of the Golden EVERYTHING Full stock of Orna- ¬ Eagle Morehead Ky August 9 18 1897 mental and Fruit Trees Grape Vines 017 Main St Paris Ky Commercial Law League of America Asparagus and Small Fruits We em- ¬ ploy no agents but sell at Hying prices y O July 27 30 1897 Tick- ¬ direct to the planter Telephone in ets to be sold to either Sandusky or office Strawberry and general nursery Catalogues on application to Toledo O Knights of Pythias colored Colum ¬ H F HILLENMEY R bus O August 31 September 2 1897 Lexington Ky 26feb tf 1 dollar per bottle at all drug stores by mail on receipt of price Free Books containing valuable iniprma tion for women will be sent to any address upon application to THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO or sent Main Street - Paris FOR RENT 1SERI ¬ SFMKTGr 897 T HINTON f J P KIELY Put-in-Ba- UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDED TO hi i W - y THE BOURBON NEWS TUESDAY AUGUST THE SQHBBOH NEWS Seventeenth Year Established secor 1881 31897 V ¬ A Return Dance PjiRSONAL MENTION t NUPTIAL KNOTS Frid iy night at Odd Fellows Hall about thirty couples of young people enjoyed a pretty dance given to the Sr 15V r i A if i Emeicd at the Post office at Paris Ky as members of the Bourbon Dancing Club uss mail matter twenty three bv girls Paris The music was furnished by an Italian TELEPHONE 50 124 orchestra Among those present were Misses Sallie May Anderson Bird and SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Fannie Rogers Mary Spears George- Payabletn Advance town Norma Snell Mattie and Georgia S2 00 Sixmouths Oneyear 5100 news costs you cant even get a re ¬ Anderson Cynthiana Mamie Green port FKOM A GUN FREE OF CHARGE ovingtoa Katie Lucas Shelby Dar nall Lexington Lillie Stephens Chica ¬ Make all Checks Money Orders Etc go Daisy McComas Cincinnati Lucre payable to the order of Champ MiLXiKR tia Barnes Nicholasville Alme Thomas Judge Howard has joiatd the Elk Winchester Edith and Kate Alexander Mabel Kate and Louise Russell Nellie Lodge Mann Clara Wilmoth Mayme Riou See eight page for J P Giltners Marie and Louise Parrish Sadi6 Davis fruit advertisement Maggie Oroxton Gertrude Renick Eddie Mrs David Keller formerly of this Spears Lizzette Dickson Bessie and Anna Garth Tarr Etca Quisen berry city is dangerously ill at Lexington Elizabeth Woodford Sallie Joe Hadges a quanity of eatables Rebecca Mayes Auna Lee Talbott Thieves stole from Mrs Mamie Fithians refrigerator Messrs Bob Frank Strother Quiseu berry Croxton Rion Oakford Will and Saturday night Rob Hinton Ben Frank Bin Downey Geo Mlnter ot this city had three Will Wornald Brutus Clav John K fingers of his right baud badly hurt last Spears Sid D Clay Frank Mortimer week in the lumber mills at Ford and Louis Hallam John Sweeney Wanted A salesman to retail as- ¬ Llpwellyn Spears Ed Tucker Dorsey sorted fruits on the Paris market Ray Lan Butler Noah Spears Matt Clay Jack Carter Jim Chambers Address J P Giltner Paris Ky Hume Payne Warren Bacon Chas Good times for shoe buyers this Wilmoth Ed Hutchcraft Julius Pnr week at nell and Dr M H Daily Isgrig tf Davis Thomson These Will Hunt Gold -Yesterday Conductor John Throck Harvey Carpenter of Hutchison N morten resumed his lun on the L Jett yesterday for Colorado to work in a morning train from Lexington to Cin- ¬ gold miue cinnati The Steamer Geo W Elder carrying Union religious services will be held at 383 passengers 130 horses and burros 75 the court house Sunday night at 730 dogs and 1300 tons of freight left Dyea oclock Rev F W Eberhardt will Alaska Friday night for the Klondyke region preach the sermon i te W Godfrey Hunter Jr son of ex Attention Elks Important busi Congressman Hunter will leave in the ness meeting Aug 4th 8 p in at lodge Spring for the Klondyke cointry ac- ¬ room A full attendance is desired companied by Chas Herd By order of Exalted Ruler Miss Georgia Osborne and Mrs M L i Ills have Mr McDaniel who lives on the Keiser of Jacksonville started for the gold fields Ireland placb near Centerville while en The crew of a ship deserted in Alaska j route to Paris in a break cart Saturday night collided with a wagon and broke to go to the gold field While in Alaska on a bridal tr ip Mrs one arm and two ribs and sustained ser ¬ Clarence Boyle of Freusno Cal pick ¬ ious scalp wounds ed up 10000 of grain and nuggets on ¬ The News thanks Editor G R Kel- her husbands claim See second and third page for lengthy ler of the Carlisle Mercury for placing Camp Alaska news the privilege of the Parks Hill on the free list to the press Grounds The Outinjr Club Returns along with salvation The meeting begins on the oth and continues until the The Bourbon Outing Club arrived 15th home yesterday after spending a try camp at Olympia On the third page of to days issue of happy fortnight in One of the ladies gained thirteen pounds The News is given a three column and illustrated description of the Yukon in weight another gained twelveparty seven pounds In the gold fields and an interesting descrip- ¬ another McClin- tion of the causes that led up to the were Misses Etta and Mamie Washington dispatches took Lula Bryan Texas Mary Wil ¬ present boom son Annie Dillard Lexington Lucy cm second page also give late Alaska Lowry Mary Webb Gass Lelia John ¬ news son Mt Sterling Alice Spears Mary The Countys road building machinery Talbott Mrs Fannie Talbott Mrs C is now working every day and is dis- ¬ B Mitchell Messrs C G Daugherty tributed as follows One rook crusher J W Bacon Jake Spears C B Dick- ¬ on the North Middletown and Auster son Talbott Clay Dorsey Ray Albert litz pike the other crusher on the Col Hinton T H Tarr C T Kenney John ville pike near Hinkston bridge The Sweeney J M McVey Walter Champ willipus wallipus is rolling the pikes Business caused several members of the near the Peacock distillery Forces of party to return home beforejthe allotted hands are getting out rock at the Col time had been spent The crowd was a very congenial one and their outing will ville and Thatchers Mill quarries long remain a pleasant memory to1 j ¬ i -- ¬ i The Bourbon Dancing Club will give a ball on August 10th Mrs Sallie Bashford is a guest at Mr S D Elmores in Versailles Mrs W O Paxton and daughter returned to Covington yesterday Miss Alice Behrman of Newport is the guest of Mrs Horace Collins Messrs Robert Frank and Ellsworth Dow were in Mt Sterling Sun ¬ day Capt J AI Thomas candidate for State Senator from this district was in the city yesterday Misses Florence and Lida Hornsey arrived Saturday from Lexington to visit Miss Effie Paton Miss Jessie Tnrney was the guest of Mis- Annie Willis in Clark from Friday until yesterday Mrs W R Hukill and Master Lawrence lames are visiting Mrs M H Davis in Mayslick Mrs E H Rutherford and Miss Janie Craft were guests of Rev G H Rout and family last week Miss Louise Bashford has returned from an extended visit to her brother Mr Ernest Bashford in St Louis Miss Annie Krienpr and guest Miss Rachel Cromie have gone to Frankfort to join a camping party on Kentucky River Mrs Lizzie Champ and daughter Miss Mary Champ of Nashville are on guests at Mr Harvey Hiblers Walker avenue Judge H C Howard and Mr Woodford Clay were guests of Hon Cassius M Clay at White Hall Mad- ¬ ison county from Saturday until yes- ¬ terday Advices from the Cincinnati Hos ¬ pital state that Dr John R Adair of this city who is there under treatment is much belter than when he entered ¬ - Engagements Announcements And Sol emnizations Of The Marriage Vows COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY Frank Iugram and Miss Grace Smith THE NEWS MAN of Cleves O were secretly married in May 1896 at Falmouth Ky The Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At wedding was announce last Friday The Depots In The Hotel Lobbies And Eldewhere OBITUARY Miss Louie Bruer is visiting friends iu Mays vi lie Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory We have gone through our stock marking down prices on Spring Of The Dead Mrs Rosa Buckner is spending a and Summer shoes regardless of cost which we cordially invite the few days in Carlisle The infant child of Orton and Eva puunu to inspect In this sale we include a number of broken lots of the very best Mrs N Kriener is visiting Mrs F Wade Brown of Chicago died Satur- ¬ day night aged eight months Burial makes of Ladies button and low cut shoes in both black and light Shroder in Maysville colors which will be sold at an immense sacrifice yes far below costMr R L Suiter lr of Danville yesterday afternoon at five oclock in This is no catch penny advertisement but a sensational sale that will the Paris cemetery Services at the was in the city Saturday grave by Eld J S Sweeney The pall make purchasers happy Mr Will S Massie of Winchester bearers were Rion Dow S vift Champ was in the city yesterday Thos Mitchell and Howard Edwards Miss Katie McNamara left yester- ¬ Mary Aileen the infant daughter of day for Swaugo Springs Mr and Mrs Martin Doyle died Sun ¬ Mrs John Feeney arrived home day morning aged eight months The Saturday f om Richmond funeral occured yesterday afternoon at Great Mid Summer Sale of Fine Footwear - Davis Thomson Old Is griff 330 oclock from the Catholic Church the sermon being conducted by Rev Father Ryan The pall bearers were Frank Driscole Murry Higgins Frank Grosche Martin Doyle James Higgins Dan Roche Jr R L Cummins an esteemed citizen of the Jacksonville precinct died Satur ¬ day after a lingering illness in the sixty fifth year of his age The largest funeral procession ever seen in this sec- ¬ tion followed his remains to their last resting place The following gentlemen were pall bearers James E Rowland Robt Wilmoth W M Hinton Sr W A Gaiues H C Smith W O Shrop ¬ shire George Bell Hardin Lucas Contributed Mr Reuben Cummins died at his home at ten p in July 30th and was buried at Jacksonville August 1st at four p m He had been a great suf- ¬ ferer for several years but he did not murmur His patient endurance repaid the gentle and loving wife for her faith fcPness in nursing and when sne cpn signed his dust to mother earth from whence it came she felt that the labor of love was but b ief Few men pos sessed nobler traits of heart and soul than he His name was a synonym of kindness and love He was a staunch friend exemplary citizen a truefaithful and loving husband The gentle wife will feel so intensely the gloom and darkness his passing away has cast over her heart He was pure and unsullied ir the walks of life His unbounded popularity was attested by a great num ber of friends from Paris where he was so favorably also known and and from his own neighborhood surrounding sections gathering together on the funeral occasion The funeral was without ostentation as the life of the man had been and each friend was desirous of dropping the tear of sympathy and to pay the last tribute of respect and he attendance was swelled beyond V 2 capacity of the deceaseds beautiful home The remarks of Elders Sweeney and Thomas we e pathetic and appropriate though not more so than the lovely flowers in great profusion beautiful emblems of sunshine and joy attesting with their dumb mouths that sunshine which he too had strewn in the lives of others as they journeyed on ktfteir sad or happy way and many blessed him as he wr laid to rest Truly death loves a shining mark Peace to his noble ashes May we all emulate his beautiful traits of charac- ¬ ter and live as unsullied a life as he ¬ New Goods At 12 II Ibuui oclock on the night of July 28th the Dingley Tariff Bill took effect and all the imported Dry Goods Hosiery Gloves and Notions will be advanced in price by the import- ¬ ers and manufacturers to double what they were under the Wilson Bill Anticipating this I bought my Fall and Winter Silks Woolens and Silk and Wool Mixed Dress Goods and have all the new weaves of Drap dEtes Coverts Moscoviettas Armour Weaves etc now in store all of which will as long as any of them last be sold at the old low prices but when these are gone there will be no more to be purchased in the market at low prices Everything affected by the new tariff will advance in first hands and we retailers will be compelled to go with the procession whether agreeable or not If yon win come to my store now you can make a selection ol a nice dress cheap but if you postpone vour call in a short time our present stock will be sold out and you will be left Remember the latest styles and best qualities of goods can always be found at A G TUCKER Believer in The Best Goods at The Lowest Prices OUT SALF All our Summer goods marked down to sell at once Here are a few of the Bargains All our oOc dress goods now 25c Lawns formerly 8- and 10c now 5c Choice of our finest lawns 12 to 20c now 10 Sea Island percales best quality now 6Jc Large line of Pnan formerly S l 3c now 5c 1 kind now 65c 72 nch bleached table linen All our table linens formerly 50 and 75c- - now 40c - 50 doz finest ¬ ¬ -- Ladies Summer vests 25c kind full taped 10c linen napkins 75 and 1 a dozen Our finest kid gloves 175 kind now SI Standard brands bleached and brown cotton 5c 10 4 Utica sheeting full width ISc Best dressand apron ginghams 5c x that institution R James and James OBrien have returned from a pleasure trip to Atlantic City Long Branch Messrs C variety of other articles all marked down to one half former value at A large -- New York Manhatten Beach Falls and other points Niagara CONDONS 1897 NEW HOOSIER WHEAT DRILLS Eld J S Sweeney loaves Paris day for a short vacation and will be ab sent a week or so ¬ ¬ His pulpit at the Christian Church will be filled Sunday morning by his venerable father who has passed his ninetieth mile stone and is the father of four sons who were all ministers It is not often that the church members have an opportunity of hearing a sermon from a minister so strongly identified with the Christian Church Export Cattle Sold of Mt i has Sterling sold to Wm Turley for Baltimore parties fort three ex- ¬ port cattle average weight about 1500 pounds at 450 per cwt Turley also bought sixteen cattle from Chas Lay son and thirty seven from James Payne both of same precinct Both lots of the cattle averaged about 1500 in weight and cost 450 per cwt -- W M Layson of Millersburg A Friend Mr and Mis A C Adair and sons went to Mt Sterling Saturday for a BIRTHS visitto relatives Mr Adair returned home yesterday but his wife and chil- ¬ The Advent Of Our Future Men And Oldest and Most Reliable B uilt Women dren will remain a week or so On Saturday to the wife of Frank - 3E3IO Misses Mabel Russell and guest Miss j oNeil a daughter luamie vjreen oi uovington accompa- - t Men who like a cool quick quiet and nied by Mr Sidney Clay and Miss Aliene Excursion To Old Point Comfort Thomas and Mr W M Hinton Jr easy shave should patronize Crawford Car of the Celebrated received On Wednesday August the 11th the Bros barber shop Clean first class spent Sunday at Blue Lick Springs Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will sell bath rooms are connected with the shop excursion tickets to Old Point Comfort Mr and Mrs Saml Willis who Satisfactory service at all times tf Va and return for 1100 good return ¬ were members of Capt Dan Turneys Call and examine before you buy la ing until August 26th Stop overs will house party have returned to Clark and N Rates To Nashville be allowed at any station on return trip Mr and Mrs J Frank Clay and Mr Tenn Centennial and International Sleeping car rates will be 3 50 per and Mrs Harry Clay have returned to Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to double berth which may be occupied by their homes near Paris N will sell tickets LOct 31st 97 L two persons following rates for the round trip at Special rates of 250 per day at the Miss Mattie Peebles and Miss Flora 28 to Oct 15th final limit Nov 7 Chamberlain and Hygeia hotels Davis of Pawtucket R I who have April 29 to Oct 30final limit 15 For further information or for sleep ¬ been visiting the formers relatives in 1260 April ing car reservation call on or write to this city leave to day for their home days from date of sale 925 April 27 to Oot 30 final limit 7 days including Geo W Barney They go to Norfork Va thence up the WE HAYE EE0EIVED A SPLEHDID STOCK P date of sale 760 Divn Passenger Agent coast by steamer Both Shoe and Disk Seethem Sale Toy O- v Just STEELE SKEIN BIRDSELL WAGONS 0 EDWARDS Paris 3Sy Atlantic -- Crawford Bros cool barber shop Lexington Ky F B Carr Agt A Neirro Killed Near Hutchisou with its quick quiet and satisfactory service has well appointed bath rooms attached The bootblack puts on green tan and patent leather polish the only one in Paris having the green polish Edward Shropshire killed Will Davis a negro man until recently in his employ Davis Wanted To buy wheat Will pay Yesterday afternoon on James Rus rells farm in the Hutchison precinct the highest market cash price Sacks furnished was discharged Saturday for drunkenness Davis whipped his wife Saturday and raised a general distur- ¬ bance and finally left the place but re- ¬ turned yesterday vowing that he would not leave until he killed Mr Shropshire and siezing an axe Davis advanced on Mr Shropshire to carry out his threat when a single shot from Mr Shrop ¬ shires shot gun tore away the negroes left jaw and killing him instantly Mr Shropshire surrendered to the Sheriff in this city and was taken be- ¬ fore Judge Howard and released on a Mr bond signed by his brother-in-laJames Burbridge of this city Coroner J Ed Ray will view Davise remains this morning w The Paris friends of Miss Mary Uarrick wiil be pained to learn that she is daugerously ill of typhoid fever and it is feared that she may not recover Besides Miss Carrick there ar four other persons in the Carrick home who are ill of fever Mrs Oscar Carrick and son Jimmie and two servants IMPORTED SUITINGS AND ex-¬ TROUSERW Excursion to High Bridge The Kentucky Midland will run Mrs Warren Ingels and daughter Miss Mirgaret Ingels left yesterday for E O Fretwell Estill Springs Mis E T Hinton P O Box 230 Paris Ky of aud sister Miss Mary Brent - this city and Mr Cash buyers canjget double value toand Mrs Dllie b day at Howard of Covington will leave for Thomson Isgrig tf Davis a stay at the Springs this week They will arrive in time for the grand Ger Wrights Celery Tea cures constipa- man to be given Friday evening tion sick headaches 25c at druggists ¬ ¬ cursions to High Bridge Camp Meeting on August 1 8 and 22 Sundays leaving Paris at 850 a m Round trip rate one dollar Tickets limited to date of sale Round trip rate from Paris on week days 125 Train leaves at 850 a m FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky quality and style are considered We ask you to give us a call when FUSTIC IMLJiiTlCJSlASST ¬ I N Excursions On account of O R C outing at Lud ¬ low Lagoon L N will sell tickets to Cincinnati and return at 160 July 31 good to return August 1 regular trains On account Deering Camp Meeting L N will sell tickets to Parks Hill and return at one fare August 5 to 16 Southern Biblical Assembly Ashville N C Aug 4 to 17 L N will sell round trip tickets at one fare plnsj2 for Wanted To buy wheat Will pay membership fee Aug 9 to 12th limited F B CARRiAgt the highest market cash price Sacks 10 days famished P O Fretwell OBox 230 Paris Ky E Wrights Celery Tea regulates the liver and kidneys cures constipation and sick headache 25c at all druggists The gcrman to be given Friday evening at Estill will be a splendid event The ball room is noted as the best in Kentucky and the regular hotel orchestra playing divine waltzes and the merriest of two steps will furnish music for the occasion There will be persons present from Lexington Louisville Covington Richmond George- ¬ town and it is expected that a number of Parisians will go over for the german The Paris party will be chaperoned at the hotel by Mrs Robert Ferguson and Mrs W R Thomas The Paris party will leave here at 11 15 Friday morn- ¬ ing A special rate will be given on the railroad ¬ -- Nasliville Exposition S E TIPTON Cutter Buy your ticket to Nashville via Cincin ¬ nati and Queen Crescent Koute to Chatta We are also agents for the celebrated Chas E Smith Shirt nooga Visit the historic city and the great battlefields of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain spend a day at the Chicamauga NatJonnl Militarv Park then refreshed and continue the Jourreauj iornew conquests great Exposition in ney Low rates to the effect via this pleasant route Crescent train service is per- ¬ 4The Queen fect the schedules fast ones the scenery un- ¬ surpassed anywhere It you want the journey to be a pleasant The Whitest Purest one see that your tickets read via Cincinnati and Queen Crescent The W C Rinearson G P A Cincinnati O -- TAILORS Full line of samples PRIDE OF PARIS and K Sherman Stivers has taken the agency for the Cincinnati Daily Times Start a most excellent paper and will have it delivered to subscribers in any part of the city for six cents per week tf He solicits yonr subscription - Best v FLOUR PARIS MILLING Ask Your Grocer For It OO Ladies Green Oxfords new color made of dark green Durree kid medium pointed toe hand made and as soft as a glove See them We have a fine flexible oxford in this CLAY Take No Other RION j V s-v- AA----ft--A- -- IIoY GUARANTEES - fii r -- r V f t i - 6v i -- - O THE MOTHERS FAREWELL Dear child how can I let thee go So often have I nestled thee Upon my bosom lovingly And lulled thee into slumbers sweet With tender songs and low How dear thy tiny fingers grasp Round one of mine when first you stepped And falling helplessly gladly crept Back to the heart that loved you so Where mothers arms could clasp And when there came a merry day When growing bold you bravely ran Sweet childish forecast of the man Around the room away from me All laughing in yourplay A few years more and larger grown With all a bright boys love of fun Of horse and wheel and rod and gun You neer forgot the loving kiss For mother left alone And now at last equipped for life My baby wanders out afar Across the sandy harbor bar Perhaps for days of sunny speed Perhaps for storm and strife God speed his course across the sea The honored name he hopes to win And when his ship comes blithely in Sweet answer to a mothers prayers My ship will come to me Mildred McNeal in Farm and Home 1 JBOXJEBOK a NEWS TTJJBSDAY AUGUSTS v U thebqurbon news IteveBieerith Year Established 4881 Published Every Tuesday and Friday by RtJOE MILIir1 realtors and Owner country I suppose a man may go or stay as he pleases Thorndyke locked his fingers behind his head and sat back with half closed eves while he went over the facts again j weighing each point in turn Duncan misunderstood his silence ana grew un- ¬ -- that the jbr poor its man life or the liberty of 01a oae against mox e money easy o l BClRDETTE AND THE WHEEL Ik P t Bi i n Ml f im to saddle Did I ride tlie first time Well say People had told me liars of all ages Tind both sexes that I couldnt fall if Avhen I felt that I was falling I would stick out my foot 33 the Pulaski Inde pendent inquiring- the foundation for the reported death of Mr Robert J Burdette As the Hawk Bye had re- ¬ ceived a similar inquiry from else- ¬ where it published its own denial of ihe story and forwarded a copy of the sfrticle with a letter to Mr Burdette The following reply in Mr Burdettes own happy vein explains all and is ample refutation of the rumor that he iiad shuffled oft his mortal coil His answer reminds us of the recent reply made by Mark Twain to a similar in ¬ quiry concerning- himself he said My reported death has been greatly exaggerated Bryn Mawr Pa June 14 1897 My Dear Waiter Like the true friend and loyal comrade you ever were you do iright to protest against my burial prior to the autopsy 1 ain indeed very much alive Not only so I havent been dead even a little bit Not once Could have been had 1 wanted to be Could be yet But I want Maybe I ought to be even dont mow But as we make weekly confeswe have left undone those things sion which we ought to have done Possibly the rumor that I have gone xlead grew out of the fact that I have learned to ride a bicycle I say have learned Not am learning Learned in one lesson All by myself Went out in the moonlight last Fri day night to learn having first locked 3tiy family in the house and forbade them to look out of the windows Led my bicycle out on the turnpike the Bryh Mawr pikes are broader than the way of destruction twice as smooth 4ind much cleaner Its a young bicycle a colt foaled in 97 Would give the name but for the fact that I had to pay for the wheel Will only say therefore in accordance with the ethics of our profession that it is not the wheel anybody says it is I held him by the withers right in the middle of the road and mounted without assistance I dismounted in the same independ ent manner Got on again and proceded to break ¬ -- Davis editor of Ienieti That He Is Dead and Relates- Some Experiences the Hawk Eye of recent date a In card was published from Ir H H Me no that weel abler Make yourself easy on that point I Mr Duncan interrupted Philip a re- ¬ wasnt thinking of demanding tainer Well try to make the other side do the paying when the timecomes In the meanwhile if I take hold of the case itll be merely out of friendship to you and because I need something to do What I was thinking of just now was the chance of our being able to prove collusion between the town com- ¬ pany and Cates If we cant do that we may have our labor for our pains Cates is well out of the coun- ¬ try and anyway I suppose he hasjioth ing No weve got to recover from the town companr and in order to do that we must be prepared to prove that its agent knew of the fraud when he bought the land Then it would be a plain case in equity and no chancellor would hesitate about issuing a writ of possession Would Keelgrow hae to show him sel in court Not necessarilj- - The evidence in chancery cases is taken by deposition and there is no formal trial as in com- ¬ mon law procedures the chancellor ex ¬ amines the evidence and hands down a decree in accordance with the facts Thats ane thing in our favor then Keelgrow is that fearsome o courts an constables that Im thinkin wed hae muckle trouble persuadin him to tes Aye Yes Im thinkin yell be countin the cost the leetigation Mr Thorndyke Im A CASE IN EQUITY BY FRANCIS LYNDE Copyright 1895 by J B Lippincott Co IX CROSS EXAMINATION ¬ ¬ said Philip pushing aside his writing materials Duncan entered and after beating cautiously about among indifferent topics for a few moments came warily to th object of his visit Elsies been tellin me yere a bit of a lawyer Mr Thorndyke he said by way of beginning Yes I have read law in the schools Come in Noo mother Elsies promise to tell her father James Duncan tapped at the door of his guests room that night just as Thorndyke had begun a letter to his As a result of ¬ -- ¬ I fell on one side of that diabolical wheel and then on the other I fell on Ijoth sides at once I fell on top of it and underneath it and I made dog falls with it I fell between the wheels I fell behind the hind wheel and before the front one at the same trmeanchdont know yet how I did it i fell arid thrust both legs through the spokes of one wheel I met a terrified man in a buggy and drove him clear off the pike through Wheelers hedge and I dont think he has come back yet Every time 1 fell I slapped the palms of my raw swollen throbbing hands on the hard inelastic pike except the time I fell on my head I fell harder -- I stuck out both feet and both hands and fell on my head marked Duncan thoughtfully much as if Philip had asserted that he was a high caste Brahmin verra singular but then it may be no so inopportune after a Would ye min tellin me noo what for ye cam to study the law Chiefly because my father wished it It was his profession Ow aye said Duncan rubbing his chin and relapsing into a silence wrhich seemed to indicate that he had come to the end of his introductory resources Philip thought to help him along by asking if there were need for legal ad a ice in the affairs of the family Na na its no just that but theres as one may say a frien o the family wha wouldna be the waur for a wee bit o that same Im thinkin Elsies been claverin aboot it when ye was ower yon She told me about the troubles of your old friend Kilgrow and I offered to help him if I could Was that what you meant Aye said Duncan and as he showed no disposition to be more explicit thats varra singular re ¬ friendly toward an old mountaineer named Kilgrow who is wanted by the United States officers for a breach of the revenue laws It is rumored here that the officers have information of his whereabouts and that if found he will be arrested and brought to trial It would seem to one who knows the circumstances to be merely an act of common humanity to warn the old man A FRIEND What do ye make out o that Mr Thorndyke laughed I suppose he got over the apple brandy scare hasnt Thatll never be revived and if it were we could easily clear him Duncan shook his head doubtfully I winna be so sure o that Its na mair than a month sin I got word that the revenue men were speerin round after aula Johnnie again Thorndyke came out of his nonchalance with a bound You did Who told you that I had a bit writing frae some mer cifu body in the town Mr Duncan thats the most important thing youve told me yet Find me that letter if you can Philip walked the floor excitedly until Duncan came back with the missive in question It was written in type writing on a blank letterhead and it was dated at Allacoochee Dear Sir It is known that you are ¬ ¬ tify ¬ ¬ Thorndyke asked Duncan after Philip had read and examined the let ¬ the heart of all womanhood lipou ivhosr altar burns the light of pjty and compass than you ever saw If you dont prom- ¬ sion for all the world a light which is ise to bring Kilgrow here to day Ill not divine only because it is human get up and go to him sick as lam To the woman who first reveals her ¬ Duncan yielded at discretion secretly self to amy man in her true character proud of the invalids pluck Mak of ministering angel is given the power yersel easy Mr Thorndyke an dinna to bind and loose and the opportunity fash yersel waur than ye need Ill which Elsie had unconscious grasped fess auld Johnnie down gin I hae to had never been offered to Helen save tie him neck an heels an lug him Do at the moment of parting when Philips ye just be quiet noo an Marthall abruptness had forestalled it It was bring ye a bit an a sup inevitable therefore with Elsies words Thorndyke sat up to eat the break ringing in his ears and with the con- ¬ fast brought him a little later by Mrs sciousness that he had been permitted Duncan and he was able in the course to see the light of that sanctuary which of the forenoon to dress and go down to is closed to all but the suffering and the sitting room Elsie had been re- despairing that Philip should be swept proaching herself all the morning for far be3rond the bounds 5f his allegiance her part in the imprudent excursion of to Helen and since he was a man it the day before and when the invalid was equally inevitable that he should came down she installed herself at once be unable to dissociate the offer of help as his nurse and companion Philip was from the personal of the woman who made comfortable upon the lounge and tendered it Raising himself among when he was tucked in with rugs and the pillows he answered her with the propped to the exact angle of restful fire of a new ambition beginning to ease with pillows the girl ransacked the quicken his pulses ancient bookcase for something to read I can win or if not I can- at least to him Philip saw and protested die in harness tr3r will you help You mustnt waste your time cod me in the heat of If I battle as the 3rou have dling me he said just bring your helped me just now Think well bef ora work and sit here where I can see you answer its a graver responsibilit3i Im not half as sick as I might be and 3ou life than to take it to save if you start in humoring me now theres Didnt I promise 3esterda3r that 1 no telling what youll have to endure would help you We will all do that later on cheerfully and gladly She brought her sewing and sat down No but that is not what I meant beside tihe lounge I dont believe You know what I mean Elsie Look youd be very hard to manage at me Will 3ou be to me all the Thats because you dont know me through what 3ou are just now wa3 the my mother could tell you how exacting one person in the world who knows I can be though I say its chiefly her my weakness and nry need of inspira ¬ fault for not letting me shift for my- tion who will hold up before me the self crown of reward when I am down un ¬ Elsie held her peace for a moment der the hoofs of the horses and then asked Does your mother There was no mistaking him now know what you told me yesterday and in a twinkling Elsie the priestess About my health No became Elsie the simple hearted maid ¬ Dont you think it was cruel not to en blushing painfulty under the ruth- ¬ tell her less questioning of his eyes What she No Why should I add months of might have said in reply Philip was not suspense to a sorrow that will be long to know for in the moment of embar- ¬ enough and bitter enough at the best rassed silence Mrs Duncan called her She wont look at it that way and to the kitchen When she was gone if the sorrow comes it will be all the Philip was left to compound as best he harder to bear for not having known might with the throng of merciless ac- ¬ And thats at least one good reason why cusers rising up in the name of justice you shouldnt give up you know you and honor to demand satisfaction said you hadnt any yesterday Through all the desperate assault he Did I Perhaps I should have made clung obstinately to the thought that an exception but I was thinking of he was fighting for his life ether things just then Do Whereupon the other things sum- will what 3ou will and say what 3 011 to he moned by name came back to demand a with hissaid himself when the battle aroused conscience raged the reconsideration Philip resisted inter- fiercest my life is my own and I mean posing the inertia of illness between to live if I can So far I have been himself and the nagging of the nothing impulse It was much pleas strings better than a child in leading from anter to lie back among the pillows what is but of my this day I shall live left life watching Elsies skillful fingers ply and if this girl had to in mj- own wa3 the industrious needle pleasanter and help me why so muchbe raised up to the worse for more restful After a time he said those whose opportunities were great- ¬ er And with such reckless shifting of the responsibilities Philip made the first entry in the book of self reliance re fusing to have his dinner brought to him and insisting perversely on joining the family at table to be contixued ¬ ¬ - DOOM OF THE LOCOMOTIVE - torleris Age years ago Oliver Evans the Inventor was rash enough tosay that the time would come when his high pressure locomotive would take people after breakfast in Washington and get them to New York for supper The idea of covering over 200 miles in this time was of course preposterous and he was the butt of many a joke But when the rails were finally laid which was not so many years ago the passengers soon began to want more speed and thus it has gone on Americans accept inventions as marvels for a whole day sometimes and then demand more Some people have been known to com Aibout 100 -- There Is a Possibility of a Iiocom- A -- A hi ¬ plain of the telephone But the locomotive has been a faith- ful old friend Locomotive Engineer- ing goes so far as to say it was alwa3s kept equal to an3 speed requirements put upon it and that the only ob- stacles to fast trains a half century ago were the tracks and the lack of signals and the absence of efficient means of stopping the trains How human this sounds If we only had the right sort of tracks the proper warnings and the power to stop how many of us would arrive at our destinations in time to sup on success and prosper- - instead of getting sidetracked or wrecked It is a fact however that the loco- ¬ motive has kept strictly up wTith the times and few of us care to travel J v i K faster than on the limited trains that allow us to break our fast in Washing- ¬ ton and take our luncheon in New York a beggarly five hours of smooth mo¬ t ¬ tion ¬ ¬ self-examini- ng four if the railroads wanted to do it But the faithful old puller var3ingj in size from the shifting if not shiftless busybody that puffs around stations to the marvelous machine of a hundred tons is reading the handwriting along its tracks The electrical motor dump3 and ugly it preparing to retire its handsomer rival It is like a mean little torpedo voat sending the beautiful full rigged into retire- ¬ ment but it represents force and force rules Millions upon mill lions of dollars are represented in these locomotives but even millions cannot prevent the advent of invention And so after awhile the old locomotive ma3 be as rare as the old street car horse but let us be grateful for what it has done and admit that the man was almost right when he called it the plowshare of civilization for wherever its whistle has been heard progress has found a wa3 and the furrow has been plowed Leslies Weekly man-of-war that could easily be reduced to WHALING BY MODERN METHODS rc M ¬ Explosive Lances Have Superseded the Harpoons Formerly In Use The weapons with which a well armed modern whaling vessel is equipped are probabl3 the most savage and deadly known to warfare The enormous strength of the average whale makes the contest with a small boat even un ¬ der the most favorable conditions very V r4 yyyjBK Q3r l Vmjtg fflhiEm I r jf I ter I t r against loud boisterous and abusive language at night and with greater variety of landing than an man could fall unless he dropped out of a balloon and lit in a load of f ursiture I lost my confidence my patience my temper my clamps lamp bell and reputation I broke one pedal the saddle and the ordinance thing in sight except the middle of the road I sat down on everything in the 3n a I ran into every ¬ township except the saddle I scorched circuit not 15 feet in circumference until you could smell brimstone I Philip continued If I am to act as attorney for your friend it is needful that I should know all the facts Are you prepared to give them Duncan was evidently making a conscientious effort toward frankness but with such meager results that Thorndyke was finally compelled to exact the desired information piecemeal as from an unwilling witness After getting the outline of Elsies story verified he proceeded to particulars How long had Kilgrow owned the land when he took Cates as a tenant Im no verra clear upo that point but its a matter o 20 year or more as I ken mysel Was his title clear I think theres na doubt aboot that Whats the name of this county ¬ ¬ ¬ it t Chilmath nd Allacoochee is the county seat A Aye made more revolutions than a South Does this farm of Kilgrows lie whol- ¬ American republic and didnt get ten ly within the limits of the new town feet away from where I started I 1 canna say as to the preceese leem liavent been so mauled and abraded so its Im thinkin itll tak in aboot half thumped and beaten so trampled upon the town X and pounded so bruised and scratched suppose no one knows anything I FOR GOOD OR ILL since I left the army But I can ride about the exact nature of the transac- ¬ In offering to fight the battle for the E dont ksay that I do But I can tion between the town company and old mountaineer Thorndyke had reck- ¬ Do I consider biking good for the Cates im- ¬ oned without tioned it Theres only one man or one set of men who could be benefited by getting Kilgrow out of the way When we trace this letter to its source well find that either Sharpless or Fench dic ¬ tated it Its the most important bit of evidence Ive had so far because if Im right it proves that Sharpless and Fench are not innocent The next thing in order is for me to have a talk with Kil- ¬ grow 3oull have to see him and smooth the way for me Duncan promised and bade his guest good night after which Thorndyke went to bed to dream of endless law ¬ suits and interminable weddings in which Helen and Kilgrow James Dun- ¬ can and Elsie were confounded in hope ¬ less confusion And for a grotesque background the scenes of his dreams had for a stage setting the new city of Allacoochee rising and spreading like another flood until the waves of build ¬ ings surged up the valley and over the mountain to tumble in a cascade of bricks and mortar into the quiet depths of the Devils Pocket Just what I expected when you men- ¬ She brought her sewing and sat down beside r the lounge here Elsie looked up quickly I shouldnt say that after I made you think youd sick dragging you all over the moun- ¬ You are all very good and kind to me tain -- health got Naething mair For the health ofsome people I do a thousand dollars than that Cates on the nail I dont see how a physician can bring a Was price for the land at up his family unless his children have the timethat fair something to eat Na it wasna mair than half price But in my own case I reserve my Thorndyke made a note of this decision I will wait until I know You knew Thats our whether I am going to die or get well Cates whatstarting point kind of a man was he And do you tell Brother Davis to keep Would he be likely to sell anything at Tiis obituary on the standing galley half price of his own accord imtil he hears fromSlugNine 1 dont Na that he wouldna he was a canny helieye Ive got 30 yet although friends who have called to seeme break down chiel an ower fond o the main chance Then there was probably some preswhen they say good by and walk out of the room on tip toe But 1 wouldnt sure brought to bear upon him Now mind that if I knew what became of my what do you know about the town comshoulder blades the time I ran under pany people Who made the deal with the hay wagon Cheerfully yours Uob- - Cates crt J Burdette Burlington Ta an A lawyer by the name of Sharpless the agent Master tfenkins Fench Hawk Eve Oho said Philip recalling his mar- ¬ tyrdom on the train That fellow was Grandmothers Currant Hrenrt Break twyeast cakes into one pint in it was he lies a rascal if ever there of lukewarm milk add one teaspoon was one out of jail If his face doesnt iul sugar set it in a warm place till the belie him hes equal to anything in the yeast rises to the surface then add way of fraud How about his partthree cuufuls of flour and mix it into a ner The lawyer Im thinkin hes a deal thick sponge cover and let it rise till ery light In the meantime stir four waur than tother ounces butter with four ounces sugar It isnt very likely that they bought to a cream add gradually two eggs the land without knowing all about the the grated rind of one lemon When flaw in the title unless theres been 1he sponge is light add the creamed but more crookedness than we know about ter and sugar add 1 eupfuls well Is Kilgrow sure that he never signed washed and dried currants add suffi any papers for Cates or anyone else Hes verra will in to tak his oath cient flour to make a firm soft dough work it on a board till it ceases stick upo that an its the mair unlike ing to the hands put the dough into a sin he canna read or write bcwl cover and let it rise to double its rtAnd you say Cates got his money height then mold it into a loaf put it and then disappeared into a round buttered pan Again let Aye That adds a little to the suspicious it rise till very light then bake in a medium hot oven Boston Globe look of the thing but then its free -- ¬ ¬ his host in one very portant particular When he awoke from a troifbled sleep on the morning following the talk with Duncan he was too ill to get up and he was still in bed when the farmer came to call him to breakfast I feel as if Id been brayed in a mortar he said in reply to Duncans in1 suppose it was the long quiries tramp yesterday I ought to have had more sense than to try it Na na then said Duncan soothing 3 its mair the faut o the bairn she winna be considerin Jliat yere ower pawky to be scramlin sax or aught miles on the mountain Please dont blame her she couldnt ¬ ¬ ¬ good-for-nothing ¬ I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ know how I am I didnt believe it myself But Im glad you came up 1 wanted to see you about this Kilgrow business It mustnt be allowed to drag you know the old man isnt safe from one day to another while he stands in the way of such men as Fench and Sharpless That letter you have is only a beginning if they find out it hasnt driven Kilgrow out of the country we may look forharsher meas- ¬ ures Can you see the old man and bring him to me to day Nana objected Duncan yell no be able to fash yer brain wi business this day Johnnie Keelgrows case has kept weel enough these sax years an a day or so maire or less winna make or break him But you dont understand insisted Thorndjke rising on his elbow and pushing back the dizziness that threat ¬ A single day ened to submerge him may make all the difference between success and failure You must remem- -- more vitality than a transplanted chimpanzee and besides the tramp was my own proposal But I do blame myself You didnt know how far it was over to the Pocket and I did quarts of brandy Thats nothing if I wasnt so nearly Had he a wife asked the doctor done for a little walking wouldnt put Yes me down What character does she bear You mustnt get discouraged Think She bore a ver3 good character 011I3 of what 3ou have to live for and just the neighbors gossiped because she make up 3our mind 3011 wont give up married the day after her husbands Is there so much funeral She still lives here alwajs while there is Isnt there The doctor soon called on the woman good to be done and evil to be pre He asked for and received the par You found one thing vented ticulars of the death of her first hus ¬ band Suddenh- - opening his handker ¬ Yes if I can onty live long enough to chief he showed her the tell tale nail set it right asking in a- loud voice She caught at the hopelessness in his Madam do 3on know this nail ana answerea it out 01 a neart The woman was so surprised that she voice You oughtnt to look at confessed was tried and executed full of pity it in that way Wiry cant 3ou turn Mr Tit Bits Kilgrows trouble and eveiwthing else Ah Sin a Knowing Traveler into so many stepping stones to cany Is it because Chinamen are endowed 3ou across to where 3ou can feel the with a faeull3 not possessed b3 other solid ground under 3our feet again j aces that they never seem to board a There was a swift undertow of in ference in her question that carried wrong street car or elevated train are him quickly out into the sea of im very rarely obliged to ask questions in Do you really mean that Do getLing from place to place and in pulse you think I should be justified in taking variabl3 take full advantage of our complex and puzzling S3stem of trans ¬ the help I need wherever I find it one conve3ance to another Why not Isnt it right and neces fers from Among the thousands of Chinese in this saiy that you should Father says if cit3r there must be man3 to whom west ¬ we will look around us well alwa3s find ern civilization and all its ways are en ¬ something to make bridges out of no tirely novel is a nvystery of no and matter how deep or how wide the small proportionsitWI13 the3 do not oc ¬ stream is casionally get confused b3 their strange And you think there is hope for me never ap ¬ surroundings I dont mean for a mere existence pears to be theSuch almost case however N Y that alone isnt worth fighting for but Times that I could win some of the better WcU Balanced things if I should gird myself for the battle You have a well balanced compan3 What is there said the kind critic Surely 3 011 could that you couldnt win with health and¬ I think so responded the manager strength and the will to win it noth with pride ing that is worth having Very well balanced indeed The fervor of her own appeal carried heav3r villain is so light and the com- ¬ The Elsie out of herself and remember- ¬ edian so hea3 that the balance may be ing only that a man before her needed called almost perfect Indianapolis help she answered out of the depths Journal of a compassion which was as profound¬ Why and comprehensive as it was imper Mrs Crimsonbeak It is said that the sonal She saw as only a woman can were drag ear of the cat is very sensitive that it see the besctmonts that ging Philip down into the quagmire can hear a sound a long distance Mr Crimsonbeak WI13- - in thunder of despair and the passionate desire to rescue speaking in her voice and then do they have-- to make so mucheyes gave Thorndyke his first glimpse noise at night when talking to one anof that sexless shrine hidden deep in other Yonkers Statesman ¬ p ¬ - It isnt your fault that I havent any- ¬ unequal Capt A E Folger of New York A TELL TALENA I L otherwise knows as Whale Oil Gus jfc Work of a Sherlock Holmes Three Hun- ¬ who has spent 30 3 ears on whaling ves- dred Years Ago sels has accumulated a very curioustMfc Dr John Donne the famous English collection of these deadly weapons The vf divine and poet who lived in the reign most barbarous is a bomb lance In of James I was a veritable Sherlock whaling the main object of the hunter Holmes in bent of mind is to securely fasten a harpoon in the He was walking in the church3rard whales flesh The old style of fishing while a grave was being dug when the consists in merely throwing a barbed sexton cast up a moldering skull The harpoon at a whale with sufficient force doctor icily took it up and in handling to fastcm it in its bod3 It often hap- ¬ it found a headless nail driven into it pened that this crude instrument was This he managed to take out and con- ¬ torn out of the flesh and the whale was ceal in his handkerchief It was evident lost to him that murder had been done He The bomb lance consists of a long questioned the sexton and learned that thin cartridge at one end of which is the skull was probably that of a certain fixed a ver3r sharp steel lance The man who was the proprietor of a bomb lance is fired with great accuracy brand3--shoand was a drunkard being and force from a gun especially con- ¬ found dead in bed one morning after a structed for the purpose The bomb is night in which he had drunk two provided with a fuse which is set on and burns for three seconds before ex- ¬ ploding the bomb itself This gives the bomb time to strike the whale and be- ¬ come imbedded in its flesh before it ex- ¬ plodes These bombs are filled with a pound of powder so that the result of the explosion is very likely to be fatal The constructed on the same general plan except that the harpoon is much heavier ajid the bomb much larger This interesting weapon is fired from a gun weighing 250 pounds or more the harpoon itself weighing about 40 pounds A rope is attached to the end of the harpoon the other end of which is of course held in the boat It is custormar3 Capt Folger says to open fire on a whale with the light musketry a bomb iance or so and then immediately to follow with a broadside of bomb harpoons N Y World Testing Tobacco in Cuba The testing of tobacco is a fine art which reaches its finest in Cuba The Cubans first test is b3 the smell He can detect the slightest variation in oaor ana instantly rejects the tobacco as not belonging to the best grade Then he takes the leaf rolls a rude looking cigar ut of it and lights it He gives one or two puffs and then in ¬ hales the smoke Thus he determines the flavor ver3 accurately Next he watches the way the cigar burns and finally tests the ashes If the cigar will not hold its fire four minutes the best qualities of all should go until five minutes the tobacco is not of the best The tobacco should also hold its ashes until the cigar is burnt nearly to the middle Chicago Times Herald neiimlnsr of the Coolness Mrs Jones I never quarrel with my husband in the presence of mv chil ¬ dren Mrs White sweetly T know now why they are on the strcct so much NYT World An Awfnl mistake Friend Your daughter is looking rather pale of late Is she delicate Mrs Mixer Delicate no indeed ril venture to say there are very few girls as indelicate as mine ijp to bomb-harpoon-- -- m nre automatical when it is discharged - is ¬ -- - - ¬ ¬ U - 1 V r 1 ¬ sJ- - i s Date- - - - vf He S a iFn s jrfVifrftJfr- f- r - V wv TT 4b -- Jk Ki A RJGHT -- THE BOUEBON NEWS TUESDAY AUGUST TRUE FAIRY TALE you know 1 3 1897 WASHING A FINE ART Washing pretty summer gowns and belongings is a fine art very easy to learn A bright day plenty of water and a little pure soap are the necessary aids in the work To do it fill a tub two thirds full of warm water dissolve a cake of Ivory soap which will not fade the most delicate colors add it to the water wash the garments care ¬ fully through it rinse first in Clearwa- ¬ ter then in bluewater wring dip in thin starch hang on the line in the shade When dry sprinkle and iron on the wrong side Gowns thus laun ¬ dered will look fresh for the entire summer ELIZA R PARKER Slie Was 3Ie A gentleman who has a telephone in his house has iu his employ a faithful but stupid German girl who one day responded to the ringing of the telephone bell Who is there came over the wire It is I replied Katrina And who is 1 Why I am I But who is I came over the wire I am me my own self retorted Kat rina How should I be anyone but me But who are you What is your name Katrina Rupper Descriptive of Yellowstone National Park Black Hills Summer Tours to the Northand Northwest Tours to Colorado Pacific Coast and Puget Sound Farm Lands iu Northern Missouri Nebraska and Wyoming and Homes in Washington and the Puget Sound Region will be mailed free by the under- ¬ signed Send fifteen cents for a large col- ¬ ored wall map of the United States or a pack of superior playing cards L W Wakeley A Burlington Route St Louis Mo ft t- - m - s IffA If used to scoff at fairy lore and tales of magic spell - Of jeweled caves and palaces where kindly spirits dwell 1 deemed it folly to believe the stories that I heard Of knights who found their strength re- newed by talismanic word Of desert places made to bloom with flow- ¬ ers sweet and rare Of sudden riches brought to them whom fate had bid despair I thought indeed our moderrfworld too sad a place to hold The hosts of fay who gave so much to sim ¬ pler men of old And yet oh inconsistency I sometimes half confessed That evil spirits with wicked wiles poor humankind distressed names mentioned But oh dear isnt In foolish wisdom so I scorned what little it a tug though Then you know that kind of a vis- ¬ children knew - By birthright of their innocence to be ex itor Then let me introduce Cousin Hor- ¬ -- nibbles a bite here and a bite there and mostly doesnt even nibble Havent you seen just such I Gs many the time Havent you had the worst kind of internal fidgets to see your pet pudding slighted and only a feeble mouthful or two of your be¬ And loved cheesed macaroni eaten you ached to think of the meals havent and meals still to be planned and cooked Mrs Percy stopped to take a long breath Her rocker creaked with hon- ¬ est indignation and her fair cheeks were quite flushed cried Myra Havent I though warmly Didnt I ache and fidget just so the very last month that ever was when well somebody visited me No LIGHT REFLECTED BY FIREFLIES They were two local golf players both Prof Muraoka of Tokio has given Scotchmen details concerning his interest- to play a and thev went out to the links further in the dark Each Johnnie ing investigation of the luminous ra- had cut amatch in his pocket and had a ball hole diations emitted by fireflies It has all ready to drop down in the leg of his troulong been believed by many workers on sers just in front of the otherball Off they drove and light and especially on phosphorescent one says to on they walked and presently the other light that in the glow worm and the say Jock my monx Im thinking yore firefly nature has indicated the true 6 erwalking your ba says solution of the problem of producing fineNa na drive the second mine was a clean but whaurs yours Fight without heat and Prof Muraokas Eh mon mine Was an awful dure So they went another 50 yards Then the discoveries seem to lead to new phases His inquiries were sug- first says of the subject Jock gested to him by the resemblance of yours themon Ill tak my davy were past noo the light of fireflies to the fluorescent Then whaurs yourain ¬ ¬ Its Exast Source and Power the Sub ject of Recent Investigations ¬ DRAW GAME How Ttvo Scotchmen Sa red A Highly lllastrated Publications Reputations at Golf Their ¬ tl GP - -- - m m - ¬ Bride who has eloped Here is a tele- ¬ gram from papa Bridegroom anxiously What does he say Bride All isfor given but dont come back Colliers Weekly actly true - But now my unbelief is helped in glad and wondrous wise The fairy queen herself has struck the f scales from off my eyes And all the glories that I held to be an idle dream Before my sight are spread abroad to dazzle with their gleam The desert is a garden blown the princess walks in light 21y arm is powered with the strength tie fairy gave the knight Sweet music tinkles in the dells I know a palace lies Within the wood and jewels drop from weeping maidens eyes The cruel giant whom I feared lies dead upon the plain The moonbeams light the elfin daace the world is glad again So high my new found faith is grown that no one may conceive A thing too strange or wonderful tformeto quite believe And all this change is brought about by one small magic word ¬ ily lady spoke it yesternight the sweetes ever heard T S Varnum in Chicago Journal t 1 MRS PERCYS SPIECH BY AHNIE H DOHFELL --- 4 ii IS it you Myra tGome up here sit down in tthe hammock just the person I want to make Youre my speech to Mercy is it long- and dry and has cried Myra retreating a moral it filowly down the path Mrs Percy Penley then ran down the wide veranda steps and dragged her gently back she Bless your innocent heart been laughed its all moral Ive just working out the most beautiful perora ¬ tion Oh you neednt look for my writing things My speeches are al- ¬ ways in my head They never get a chance to get out at folks unless some innocent victim like yourself happens No use to try to es N along unwariry cape noAV my aear youre cauguu Then heres for making the best of it said Myra making a grimace of meek resignation and curling up cozily Go on Mrs Percy in the hammock She was quite used to this small womans ways and not at all loth to hear what new notion was buzzing behind the small womans pretty brow with the runaway curls on it Mrs Percy hitched her rocker a trifle nearer the hammock and let it begin again its gentle swaying back and --- it OH tensia Shes the other kind blessings on her Maybe shes an old maid and homely and maybe her sleeves dont balloon much but shes the model guest for me And she had a good time her self too I verily do believe as good as 1 nau What did she do Well some of it was what she didnt do She didnt say now do let me help you with the dishes I can as well as hot and wait till you saui no indeed and then go off resignedly Of course youd say no indeed But Cousin Hortensia quietly possessed herself of the wipers and clattered away over the tumblers and cups as if it was the most ordinary thing in the world to do At the very first when she saw it embarrassed me she didnt say much about helping she just waited till we got acquainted a bit and then did it without any saying But best of all to me she seemed to relish my vittles as old Aunt Pa mele would sav That was such a com fort Why it took away all the trouble and harship of fussing and stewing and brewing It was a perfect delight to cook nice things for Cousin Hortensia She took right holt an eat em up ac cording to Aunt Pamele again She ap- ¬ preciated them and liked them It warmed the cockles of my heart to see my dainty desserts being enjoyed Enough to warm anybodys cockles murmured Myra If all the guests were Cousin Hor tensias in that respect continue Mrs Percy thoughtfully how it would Ibelp the hostess Amen murmured Myra igain She got up slowly and stood before Mrs Percj- - making her a little sweep- ¬ ing bow Its been a beautiful speech my dear she said it ought to be in print Well its commonsenseful enough to be printed anyhow if thats all And of course you see the moral Myra I should say so Moral Eat whats set before you now do for conscience Mrs Percy laughed a little sake Thats the gist of it I guess so far But that was only one of the ways ¬ I ¬ Eh mine was an awful dure bodies some of which have been shown¬ Another 50 by H Becquerel to emit radiations pos- putting green yards brought them to the sessing properties analagous to those Eh Jock Im no seeing your ba on the of the Roentgen rays The experi- ¬ green Maybe youd best see if its in the hole ments were made by placing a number My certes why there it is And eh 300 to upward of of flies varying from but its curious but theres mine in the hole 1000 in a small flat box in which they beside it Mon its awful curious were confined under a net made of hemp Hets halved then Hets halved one each good play The box also contained a photographic They teed up for the next hole solemnly dry plate in contact with which were Then tliey stood looking at each other a copper moment before they drove off plates of various metals Say Jock my mon dye think its any aluminium zinc and brass all of sim- ¬ of cardboard use to gang on playing like this ilar thickness sheets Im both entire and also with cruciform match thinking it would just be a halved patterns cut out of them These were Hets my ain very thocht Jock A weelwe noo ca it a halved match and sometimes interposed between the sen some- ¬ gang home sitive plate and the metal and Im thinkin twould save a world of times used alone with the sensitive bother plate Thin wooden boards were also Im of the same onpcnpnn mvcolf NT employed for the same purpose The Y Sun sensitive plate and the objects in con Qnccn Crescent tact with it were wrapped in several During the Tennessee Centennial and Inthicknesses of black paper and left in ternational Exposition at Nashville Tenn a low rate special tariff has been established the box with the flies for two nights and from The experiments were made in a pho for the sale of tickets on theCincinnatiCresQueen other terminal points tographic darkroom sunlight and ar¬ cent Route tificial light being carefully excluded Tickets are on sale daily until further nosensitive plates though thus tice to Chattanooga at 675 one way or 720 The round the round trip wrapped up and additionally protected tickets trip from Cincinnatidays to return being good seven by metallic plates and layers of cardboard other tickets with longer return limit at 990 and at1350 for the round trip gutta percha cloth silk etc These rates enable the public to visit were always more or less blackened Nashville and other Southern points at rates Prof Muraokas experiments led to the never before offered Vestibuled trains of following conclusions First the light the finest class are at the disposal of the of the flies in its original state behaves passenger affording a most pleasant trip and enabling one to visit like ordinary light second the light esting scenery and importantthe very interbattle grounds contains rays which pass through card in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mounboard metal plates etc and possess tain and Chickamaiiga National Military properties analagous to those of Roent ¬ Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattagens rays or BecquereFs fluorescent nooga for 340 round trip Ask your ticket v -- WISE WOMEN Those Wno Heed the First Symp--toof Nervous Derangement Special from Mrs Pinkham ms ¬ precursors of that Well who is Katrina Rupper weakness She is me L my own self And when Ivatrina heard laughter at the It is worse other end of the line she said indignantly than folly 1 vill not sthay here to be made a shoke of and she walked away from the teleHow could 1 be anyone phone grumbling but me I let cm know how to make a shoke of me Youths Companion ¬ I am my own self pain at the lower part of the back and a sensation of little rills of heat or chills running down the spine are symptoms of general womb derangement If these symptoms are not accompa nied by leucor- rhcea they are flHTS A dull aching Vii ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ toms Any wo man oi com mon sense will t m 1 Excursion to Niagara Falls take steps to I On Thursday xVugust 12th the Cleveland Columbus lly will run an excur- cure herself Akron sion from Columbus Zanesville and inter She will realize that mediate stations to Niagara Palls via Cleve- IltSI jj unci u Live ayavzii i land and the steamer City of Buffalo of the Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co The is in need of help and round trip rate to Niagara Falls will be that a good restorative medicine is 600 from Columbus and Zanesville 500 a positive necessity It must be a medi- ¬ from Mt vernon 400 from JMillersburg cine with specific virtues As a friend 300 from Akron and proportionately low rates from intermediate stations Train a woman friend let me advise the use will leave Columbus 1130 a m and Zanes- of Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable m ¬ to neglect these symp- ¬ 1 1 v ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ iff rays third when the photographic plate is covered with layers of card board it presents an appearance which calls to mind the permeability of iron to magnetic lines of force fourth the properties - or xnese niterea rays ap ¬ pear to be influenced by the materials through which they liave passed perhaps by the thickness of the materials fifth the properties possessed by the radiations and specified under ISTo ore apparently nonexistent or at least tmdiscoverable until after filtration The Roentgen rays are similarly undis covered until after filtration i e through the glass of the Croolces tubes and filtration may perhaps afford a means of rendering the X rays homogeneous Sixth the filtered firefly rajs undoubtedly admit of reflection Refraction interference and polarization could not be demonstrated but Prof Muraoka is of the opinion that they took place Seventh the filtered firefly rays seem to resemble Bucquerels fluorescent rays in possessing- properties inter¬ mediate between the ultraviolet rays and the Roentgen rays Atlanta Con ¬ ¬ ¬ agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q C Route South or write to W C RINEARSON Genl Passr Agent Cincinnati 0 Creation is the organ and a gracious man finds out its keys lays his hands thereon and wakes the whole system of the universe to the harmony of praise Mountains and hills and other great objects are as it were the bass of the chorus while the trees of the wood and all things that have life take up the air of the melodious song Spurgeon Ammunition making is a great art and there are few men in the world wh6 are skilled in it The superintendent of the ammunition department of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co New Haven Ct is acknowledged to be the leading authority on His ammunition making in the world great skill and constant care has placed Winchester ammunition ahead of all other reliability and makes For uniformity strong shooting qualities it is unequalled The great demand for Winchester ammunition makes it easy to buy even in the most out of the way parts of the world Winchester guns and Winchester ammunition make a combination that cannot be sur- Send for large illustrated cata fassed free ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ An Ammunition Expert that day making fast Compound time Tickets good returning five days If your case has progressed so that a from date of sale For special information as to trips beyond Niagara Falls and all troublesome discharge is already es- ¬ details see special excursion bills or apply tablished do not delay take the Veg- ¬ to any agent of this Company or C F etable Compound at once so as to tone DALY General Passenger Agent up your whole nervous system you can get it at any reliable drug store Civilizing a Chimpanzee applicawho is the Its wonderful to said how man can de- You ought also to use a localdischarge¬ they see always earnest tion or else the corrosive velop the intellects of the lower animals inflammation and hard ¬ There is no telling how much we may be will set up an able to benefit them by systematic educa- ening of the parts Mrs Pinkhams tion Sanative Wash is put up in packets at What suggested that idea To relieve this painf uL 25 cents each A chimpanzee that I saw He was once condition this Sanative Wash is worth in a perfectly wild condition Now they have by patient training taught him to its weight in gold smoke a pipe play cards and drink whisky Mrs George W SiiEPARDWatervlieV Answers N Y says lam glad to state that Try Allens Foot Ease I am cured from the worst form of fe-¬ A powder to be shaken into the shoes At male weakness I was troubled very this season your feet feel swollen and hot much with leucorrhcea bearing down and get tired easily If you have smarting xeiore umuj feet or tight shoes try Allens Foot Ease pains ana oacKacne ville 1200 noon of ¬ ¬ makes it cools the leet andswollen Cures and prevents ¬ ¬ walking easy and sweating feet blisters and callous spots Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try it to dav Sold bv all druggists and shoe stores for 25c Trial package FREE Address Allen S Olmsted Le Roy N Y - Mrs Pinkhams Remedies it seemed that I had no strength at all I was in pain all over I began to feel better Compound after taking the first dose of Vegetable ¬ - forth my dear ILL POSTPONE IMY NAP But Mrs Percy keiit on undismayed Snooze during my speech at your Cousin Hortensia entertained me She she cried- - And now liked the places we went to and the peril madam things I shall begin You will find my text in say so we did and she wasnt afraid to too Tersev Citv I sruess bv this time She tLtin t sit clown m one 01 my shes there she went on the fast vex press you know The words of my chairs and fold her hands with a text Cousin Hortensia Additon Sub air Bless you no and dont you textr How to Entertain Ones Hostess Mrs Percy paused impressively Myra believe that was a relief I didnt have to keep wondering what in the world sat up straight decidedly interested next Ill postpone my nap go right I could think ofwhat to interest her pictures books ahead she urged Cousin Hortensia just settled quietWell you know we hear a good deal of good advice about entertaining our ly down amongst us as if she were at visitors making them feel at home home and did her own entertaining aind all that Good idea too I believe There wasnt a minute that she looked in it but wheres the other side of the bored or unentertained She found so question I dont believe you realized much to interest her and seemed so there was another side Me either as happ3 all the time that I hadnt a qualm Jacky boyd say That is I didnt till of uneasiness about her I threw care Cousin Hortensia came and lived it out tothewinds and was happy too Cousin before 1113 very eyes the dear old soul Hortensia was a comfort I cried real tears instead of drawing a long breath She taught me a good man- - things to my text How shall we when she went away why I didnt feel but to stick entertain our hostesses when we SO tired a bit except a twinge or so in my egg beater arm a visiting you and I They walked down the path together Mercy I I thought we were the - with their arms around each other econes to be entertained then girl fashion At the gate Myra said re- claimed Myra Naturally Thats because you are rriff Fiillv T uicli 7 ImrlnT lmnn nvnv while your Cousin Hortensia was here 3 et in the darkness of well well call her might have it ignorance my dear It mightnt be If Id met time Iyou know had a visit I never had polite to call it anything so dreadful too some ¬ such a satisfactory visitor as egotism If youd had Cousin Hor Well its your loss my dear said tensia for a guest three beautiful weeks Mrs Percy Im sorry for you youd be a wiser woman Youd know Housewife that the guest herself has something to do besides being entertained She Surpass It has her hostess to think about and en your seat is too hard to sit upon If tertain How Why by being easily stand up If a rock rises before you entertained herself thats one vay By roll it away or climb over it If you being thoughtful of her hostess thats want monej earn it If you Avishfor another By remembering that she is confidence prove yourself worthy of hurried and anxious and troubled about it It takes longer to skin an elephant desserts soups and suppers She may than a mouse but the skin is worth be without help in her work instance something Dont be content with domyself and nearty beside herself ing what another has done surpass it Eometimes with keeping things run Deserve success and it will come The ning company fashion boy was not born a man The aon does Now jnst suppose the guest to be not rise like a rocket or go down like one of those languid indigestible yes a bullet fired from a gun slowly but thats just the word I want persons surely it makes its round and never who toy gracefully with their forks and tires It is as easy to bfc a leader as a say no I thank you to most of the wheel horse if the job be long the pay1 uVintydishesyouve taken so much time will be greater if the task be hard end pains goodness me to get tip the more competent you must be to do v for them The I G indigestible guest it Detroit Free Press 1 Im in sober earnest Myra Theres common sense in it as big- as its moral she said Myra groaned under her breath I a little sleepy already she mur ¬ feel mured Im accustomed to snooze during speeches You are forewarned - ¬ It is so aggravating to go house hunting is the part of the higher criticism Puck every spring said the lady in the cit THE GENUINE We generally have to hunt ours up two stitution Next to an Approving Conscience or three times a summer said the cousin from the cyclone belt Typographical Jour- A vigorous stomach is the greatest of munBOERS ARE NOT TEETOTALERS nal dane blessings Sound digestion is a guar- ¬ STOPPED FREE anty of quiet nerves muscular elasticity Soutlt Africans Takea XlttleJ Spirits Half Rates to Indianapolis and Re ¬ hearty appetite and a regular habit of bodya PERMANENTLY CUREDInsanity Prevented by for Their Stomach Sake turn Though not always a natural endowment it DR KLINES GREAT The Boers of South Africa are not Via the North Western Line Excursion may Be acquired through the agency of Hos NERVE RESTORER averse to alcohoL Judging from inter- ¬ tickets will be sold August 17 and IS with tetters Stomach Bitters one of the most Positive cure for all Kervous Diseases JfitsJSnilepxv extended limit to September 12 at one effective invigorants and blood fertilizers in ¬ esting information contained in a letSpasms and St Vitus Dance Xo Fits orNenrousues after first tiay use Treatise and S2 trial bottle free fare ter from Theodore Schreiner brother P C for the round trip on account of Y existence itThis fine tonic also fortifies those toKituticnl thev paring express charges only when re who use against malaria and remedies Union Apply to agents Chicago ccivnl Send tn DRKLINK Ltd Hellevue Institute or of Miss Olive Schreiner and P G C T North Western Ry biliousness constipation and rheumatism FA Mtalieine 933 Arch Street PHlLADEIiPHIA of the South African Good Templars each week to men all over US to They Usnallj- - Arc A Genuine Mafic Down of Cape Town to Tennyson Smith sell Stsvrk Tree cheapest best Outlit free takes no money to try Was the count embarrassed when he Mrs Shopper Do you believe that any founder of the Temperance Ironsides the work Also want Club Mak- of these mark downs are genuine am erat t liolr tran froa llrnti lict movement in England the attitude as nronoscd to vou Certainly financially Mrs Seizem Some of them are I know tf A Su N Y Journal postal mimo references STARK MKSKIlYLonlslanaXoortotLportllsumed by the leading- South African My son got one of them What was it churches toward teetotalism is not par¬ L L May Co nurserymen and seedsCan be made workin j A wife He married a girl in a combinapreferred who men of St Paul Minn want traveling sales12 to ticularly sympathetic It appears from for us Pnrties whole time to ran tiivo their men to solicit orders If readers of this pa- tion store She was 21 marked down from PER Spare hour the letter that the synod of the principal per will apply to the business Pittsburgh Chronicle may be profitably eiiiplojcl Good openings the above firm for terms 39 though WEEK Dutch Reformed church in South Af¬ positions can be obtained with good salaries country districts for town and city work as well an T believe Pisos Cure for Consumption J E U1FF0RI 11th and Main Struct RICHMOND Vn rica passed a resolution some time ago saved my bovs life last summer Mrs to the effect that it is lawful for a Chris- ¬ A man is the moving factor in getting en Allie Douglass Lelloy Mich Oct 20 94 tian to make wine and brandy from the gaged but the woman keeps things stirred produce of his vineyard and to employ up until the marriage is consummated Tie who scorns to make little things mat- STOCK COAL HAY GRAIN PBirra I A U V BwrTALU If I r Atchison Globe AND COTTON SCALES ters of conscience will soon be conscienceless the profits gained thereby for the in regard to greater things and AVhlnltejr Hulilt cured church Another branch of the Dutch Mr Moodys Iowa system for which he atbonie witnoiitnain Uookoi Dairy SeparapartlcularsaeiitPItEE BM Reformed church in South Africa goes has purchased 500 Sharpies II nils Catarrh Cure WOOLLKYMD Atlanta Ga tors is turning out a great success Why further for in March last its synod dont some one in our community try to se- Is a Constitutional Cure Price 75c SALESMEN to ROHctr the passed the following declaration cure the local agency for these machines Grocer and Retail Trade No man gets as much mail as he seems to The synod decides that members who kxeluBive territory given Queen City Premium Co 311 W 5th at Cincinnati 0 expect Atchison Globe unite themselves with societies ¬ ¬ The- Prodi sal When the prodigal came back from his tour awheel around the then known world his fatted calf at once arrested the attention of the elder son Wouldnt that kill you exclaimed the latter pokingthe old man in the rits it will he observed that this ver- ¬ sion varies the conventional order such I have used five bottles like a new woman I know and I feel if other suffering women would only try it it would help them UADTeunDN OShMROLLERSy Munnn tnvrmiSELF NOTICE NAME TnUS m mm ACTTOGV A ta sim LABEL And get OS OUtshorn ITS - WE ¬ - ¬ ¬ il f3f U - ¬ ¬ 35 ¬ Weeks Scale Works ¬ ¬ OPIUM ¬ WANTED THE MARKETS become unfaithful to their member ¬ ship in the Gereformeerde kerk and Cincinnati must be repeatedly and earnestly LIVE STOCK Cattlecommon 2 40 4 10 warned and if they will not heed after Select butchers 5 50 CALVES Fair to good light many warnings they must be treated HOGS Common 3 40 3 9J in accordance with article 21 of our Mixed nackers 4 00 Lipht synodical rules that is to be cut off SHEEP shipoers 3 00 Choice 4 40 from membership in the church In LAMBS Spring 3 00 a third branch of the Dutch Reformed 1LOUR Winter family GRAIN Wheat No J red No 3 red church that to which President Corn No 2 mixed Krueger belongs similar views ob ¬ Outs No 2 Rye No 2 tain London Mail 11 00 - teetotal Aug 2 3 15 4 40 6 25 3 90 4 Oo 4 10 IF YOUR BLOOD IS BAD YOUR FACE SHOWS IT I t Tfe rtnit TTrafnnor frit trio rrn4ffnn nf n rVlnnrf aocc iiftnf Ji T T t before more serious diseases set in Beauty is blood deep 1 BE BEAUTIFUL I i il 3 50 4 90 3 35 7AV3 u 71 - 29 2UV 35 11 S -- HEED THE RED FLAG OF DANGER f When you sec pimples and liver spots on your face Prime to choice PROVISIONS Mess pork Knew There Must Be One Lard Prime steam She was rather an aggressive looking BUTTER Choice dairy Prime woman and when me beckoned to the APPLES to choice creamery bbl library attendant he made haste to POTATOESPerNew Per bbl respond NEW YORK Winter I want the companion volume to FLOUR Wheat patent Nalnorthc The Descent of Man she explained GRAIN No2redr The the what asked the attend- ¬ CORN No 2 mixed OATS Mixed ant PORK New mess The companion volume to The De- ¬ LaRl Western HAY 50 9 1 4 6n 9 16VS 1 25 2 25 - 35 2 OJ 4 30 81 4 70 83J Make the COMPLEXION Beautiful by Purifying the BLOOD I If the blood is pure the skin is cleat t smooth and soft If you take J our advice you will find CASCAKJi i b will bring the rosy blush ot J health to faded faces take away the liver spots and pimples Help t nature help you AXIi DRUGGISTS I f A 4 V 84H M Cg 10c 25c 50c YOU CAN IF YOU ONLY iKYNo259 9 m m 8 75 22 9 50 4 oa A aiiainiMitsiMiraiNiwiietMitainiiciiaiMtwiMiwiivwiMiieiwiiiiMitsiMiraiiaiwiiciwiMiiainiisiMiiaiwiMiMiwiMiiaiwtwtwiiaiMinitsii scent of Man ¬ CHICAGO she repeated Winter I I never heard of one said the FLOUR Wheat picents attendant doubtfully I dont believe GRAIN 2 Chicago No 2 red spring No CORN No2 there is any OATS Nonsense young man she re¬ PORK No 2 Mess torted looking at him sharply Im LARD Steam BALTIMORE sure there must be something about FLOUR--Famil- y the rise of woman Chicago Post Grain Wheat No 2 I 4 00 75 ych 27 17VS 2 7J 28 177b DONT BORROW TROUBLE z B fell 7 85 7 90 4 2a 4 25 8 32 27 H o0 16 85 4 00 4 4o 4 00 WA 32 26 ¬ ¬ yesterday Wife nnsband What did you do with that LARDRedned comic paper that the newsman lef there PORK Mess CATTLE First Timely Warning Oats No Corn xMlxed 2 white 5TIS CHEAPER IN THE END sires W nDHPQY testimonials and lO tluvs worst JLb for 3 I quickrcllofand cac jLM W APOLIO WSCOTEBT cures Atlanta Oa S I left it up in the nursery For heavens sake run and get it befof e the children get hold of it Its a dangerous thing for them to handle You dont tell me Why whats the matter with it Its full of old saw Boston Courier w HOGS Western INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat No 2 Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 mixed LOUISVILLE 37b FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN Wheat No 2 red Corn Mixed w f -- quality 3 0 4 4J lttIMIIMIMIMItIMIMIICIIMUIIIOIIMIimiMIMIMIllIMIMUIMMIMIIIWtMICIIMIMItllMIlIMIllIMlMIMIIMiaile CW treatment Prcc CURES Send uoolr of Dr It H GKEKSS SONS X 4 22 ft ts PB A N K E WILLIAMS MrC CO HOW TO BUILD ask KALAMAZOO LOS MICH 70 - Oats Mixed PORK Mess tLARD Steam J 0tf - L Best Cough Syrup Tastes Good In time Sold by druRjrists WHEKE ALL ELSE FAILS 1668 v V 859 WHEN TVItlTJNG TO ADVERTISERS pleaxe state thnt yeu kiw the Advcrli3 uu nest in this paper i r A Si - - - o 5 C f- - -- - r 8 - f -- - v vi THE BOUKBON NEWSrXTESrAY AUGUST SCINTILLATIONS 5 i s X -k- i-- Ki - - y - - 3189 rwrM lim x x s- - BIT mJt LWMI ANXOUXCEaiENTS FOR JAILER i - ALL TBE NEWS WORTH READING Local Stats a Hi national WILL BE FOUND IN ffp WW An Interesting ffe - HI Hi i I announce Wm Ii Collins as a can3Me for Jailer of Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party FOR CIRCUIT CLERK We are authorized t Comment Jumble Of News And - w I iw - - party i I Gorey as a candidate for Circuit Clerk subject to the action of the Republican FOR ASSESSOR We are authorized to announce A J THE BOURBON NEWS AND THE Ol3302323fc3L WEEKLY We are authorized to aniiounce C J Daniel as a candidate for Assessor of Bourbon County subject to the action J of the Republican party We have arranged a Clubbing Rate by which we can cive only IPR1 Hough as a candidate for Assessor of Bourbon County subject to the of the Republican party FOR POLICE JUDGE We are authorized to announce C Paners One Year for Botb is action Regular Price for L 225 275 We save you generous part of this sum Send or bring your cash with order to a V m VI We are authorized to announce Wm Remington as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the actipn of the Democratic party Wt are authorized to announce John K Adair as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce Newt Clark as a candidate for Police Judge subject t rhe action of the Democratic THE BOURBON NEWS Paris Ky POPULAR CHEAP EXCURSION NIAGARA FALLS TORONTO AND party FOR MAYOR as a candidate for Mayor of the City of Paris subject to the action of the Democratic party Welare authorized to announce W T Brooks as a candidate fo Mayor of the city of Paris subject to the action of We Benj are Perry authorized to announce THOUSAND ISLANDS THURSDAY AUG 5 BIG FOUR ROUTE ONLY 700 ROUJJD TRIP From Cincinnati 0 TO KUGARA FALLS 100 more oitie trip to Torouto only than rate to Niagara Falls Only 550 more to the Thousand Islands than rate to Niagara Falls Tickets good returning from Niagara From Falls and Toronto Five Days Thousand Islands Eight Days Elegant trains ot Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping Cars and hiah backed coaches person ¬ ally conducted by representatives of the Big Four who will look alter 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 Full information will be is- ¬ sued in pamphlet form and can be obtained from Big Four ticket office in due time E O McCormick DWJ Lynch A G- P T A Pass Traffic Mgr ¬ - the Democratic parly invnBMBwoi hi A certain reiiow nauieu wuuque Rode to Alaska on his bique J But in digging for gold He succumbed to the cold And was frozen stiff in loadyauef Twenty two prisoners convicted by the Fayette Circuit Court vere taken yesterday to Frankfort A plucky nurse jnmped into a cistern at Oweusboro and rescued a child from drowning 200 reward Gov Bradley offered each for the arrest and conviction cf Harrison county turnpike raiders Wages of all persons employed in sugar culture or manufacture in Louisi- ¬ ana are to be raised from 1G to 30 per cent Friends of ex bookeeper J W Chap ¬ man of the Farmeis Bank George- ¬ town have arranged to settle hisj short- ¬ age and he has returned home Dr Wagner who was in the gLexing ton asylum and figured prominently in the Pearl Bryan murder case i3 con- ¬ He is ducting a revival near Lancaster meeting with much success Dr C E Mooney of Lexington hrs taKen 865000 drinks ofwhiskey Jduring his life according to his own calcula- ¬ tion He is a graduate of Transylvania and has been a printer Universit newsdealer confectioner grocer editor actor doctor saloouist and soldier in the Mexican war His drinks were small ones and he has not been vlruu J or thirty years He is 73 years old and is now back tax coliecto in Lexington POOR M1QUE g ft -- 4V three-year-o- ld xi r -- 5S PiiiZSWS-5l VT SOBltfS-WWKaik v TONiiW UW03fc Although the Apple is not represented in this unpretentious advertisement I have nrt neglected this most delicious fruit Bryants lines upon the planting of the Apple tree expresses my ideas so perfectly that I copy a couple of his verses for the edifica- ¬ tion of the public When Winters stars are quivering bright And winds go howlinir through ihe night Girls whose1 young eyes oerflow with mirth t 7 -- ouau peei us iruit ny cottacre hearth And guests in prouder homes shall see Heaped with the orange and the grape As fair as thev in tint and shape The fruit of the Apple tree r t 4 S ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persous having claims against the assigned estate of William Sudduth are requested to file them at once verified as the law requires Any claim not filed may be barred as provided bv law jv STOCK AND TURF NEWS Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop Turf Notes 1 The fruit of the Apple tree Winds and our flag of stripe and star Shall bear to coasts which lie afar When men shall wonder at the view And ask irr what fair grove ther g ew v s I2tt J t I a xirzESs Ky LocE Box 740 Paris -- tr J Q WARD JE J20jy Q lmo Ward Atty Assignee The race horses owned by the late Byron McClelland will be sold atHai vv lem on the 14th v K Bedmou and Simms Anderson have shipped their stables of ruuners to the Harlem track x J CTvaifwif wrgi iffT ASSIGNEES NOTICE persons having claims against assigned estate of H Margolen are requested to present them at once propei ly proven as required by law to the undersigned in Paris Ky Those snowing themselves indebted to H Margolen are requested to pay promptly and thereby avoid court cost ALL Geo O and Carroll Hamilton have sold 70 export cattle for Mo In giuwy August delivery at 450 per cwt zi PUBLIC SALE OF A James Parne of Millersburg has bought thirty one feeding cattle from N Rankin of Nicholas for 375 per cwt mm w Mw m LOUIS SALOSHIN Harmon limy Stitt Attorney Assignee ffli JUUJW h g W m yyruy s pfy I three-year-o- C Calm of St Louis hasg sold his ld ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persons having claims against the assigned estate of T H Tar are hereby notified to present same at once properly proven to the undersigned or same may be barred by law ¬ NEAR PARIS KY II to Bromley 12000 Chestnut colt Typhoon Co of Chicago for - Mann T E ASHBROOK Assignee of T H Tarr 22je Ashbrook Attys ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persons having claims against the assigned estate of Chas R- - Turner are requested to present theni to me at my office in Paris Ky properly proven as required bv law Those knowing them- ¬ selves indebted to the estate are request- ¬ ed to settle promptly and save costs of 20je suit HARMON STITT Assignee ASSIGNEES NOTICE BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT Lizzie 21 and Sidney D siguee Plaintiff vs Clays As- - Talbptt Lizzie M Clay etc Defendants Claims against the assigned estates of Lizzie M and Sidney D Clay must be pre en ed for allowance before the first day of September 1897 Unless pre- ¬ sented by that date they will be barred as per order of court iu the above styled action Creditors are notified to have their demands properly proven and pre- ¬ sent them to the undersigned at the Citizens Bank of Paris Kv or leave tliHin at the law offices of McMillan WM Assignee of Mrs Lizzie M D Clay MYALL and Sidnev till lsep well fenced and abundantly supplied with everlasting springs and pools for live stock and is mostly now in grass The improvements consist of a modern built two story frame residence situated in a lovely woodland with lawn extend ¬ ing to the pike and contains a hall and seven rooms bath room kitchen and pantry a long veranda in front with rear porches above and below handsome cabinet mantels and tile hearths in each room and all handsomely prepared and finished in walnut and cherry There is a large dry cellar of several rooms with 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 poultry houses with yards and all nec- ¬ essary outbuildings a fine orchard in fact with the location valuable improv ments and the fertility of its soil it is one of the most desirable homes in the Bluegrass region of Kentucky Mr N H Bayless of Paris Ky will take pleasure in showing the farm to anjone or will furnish any additional information desired Terms One third cash in hand one third March 1 189Sone third March 1 1899 deferred payments to bear interest at six per cent per annum from day of pale until paid Possession given im- ¬ mediately after first payment is made 1 will also sell at the same time 2 extra work mules 1 August court day attracted brily a offer at public sale on the prem- ¬ small crowd yesterday to Paris- - busi ¬ ises on ness was dull in stock trading circles Wednesday Sept 15th 1897 there being no cattle horses or sheep l at 10 oclock a in the farm belonging offered at public sale to ttie estate of Socrates Bowles dece -ed known as the Goodman Place and Clifford Porter the well known turf-¬ is the same convened by E B Bishop man died Saturday night in St Josephs and Lizzie R Bishop his wife to said He at one See Deed Book 78 page 294 Hospital at Lexington Bowles in the- Clerks office of the Bourbon time owned Clifford Damien Elusive County Court Malvolio and others The farm lies four miles east of Paris Ky on the Paris Jackstown turnpike Gratz Hanley of Newport has start- ¬ and contains 293 acres 3 roods and 39i poles of first class bluegrass land all ed the nucleus for a racing stable j He I will - 7T1 1 ff fiyij tiii tl USA - recently purchased at private ierms from Dr McLean the filly Mellie by imp Whistle Jacket V Mallow pV- - hanrw nijii iwiTAWfl i fjititri week J W Thomas Jr sold eight hhds pi tobacco at an average pnceof 1494 W T In Cincinnati mrT- last PH Overbey sold 1304 Fretwell CG Abbott eight at 1260 and Carpenter j Jefferson three at 1067 4 Dt E F McLean the well known Cincinnati turfman died of heart disease m ¬ akley i st after seeing his horse Talusa win the fifth tare He owned Loki Mateda Gallivant and other good ones TbnrsrUy u 2f4 Calico 3c C 55 5J I M mm ttMh Mm 600 300 300 200 0 8 HrifiP UOIUF J Shos 9 fii M o mwm m a i The Woodford Sun says that Roger R Early of Woodford had 700 acres of wheat which averaged 30 bushels per acre He expects to get 1 per bushel for it He latelysold 2500 bushels of last years crop for 1 per bushel Lister Witherspoon is also holding 5000 bushels for higher prices ¬ Challie 3c Lawn 3c Gingham 3c etc 20 yds ea Island Brown Cotton S100 20 yds Bleached Muslin siuu 14 yds Lonsdale and Masonville Bleached Muslin Dress Gingham 5c c Handsome Percales c Black Sateen 7i Crabh 4c Towels 5c up Lace Curtains 40c up 1 cow Lot of corn and hay Farm implements Some furniture etc The property of the deceased ROBT L BOWLES Executor Palmyra Missouri A T Forsyth Auctioneer BIG FOUR ROUTE BEST LINE TO AND FROM TOLEDO DETROIT Window shades 10c up Bed Q tilts 49c up Ticking 5c up White Goods 4ic up Shirting Cotton 4c up Ladies Skirts 95c Ladies Sln t Waists 25c up Curtain Scrim 5c up Gooto ade lOic All Points in Michigan THE GREATESrOfAU fASHIONAGAZINES1 AWARDED DIW0AA The first of American Newspa- ¬ pers CHAS A DANA Editor The American Constitution the American Idea the American Spirit These first last and all 6 THE SUN CHICAGO White City Special Best Terminal Station ST LOUIS Avoiding The Tunnel 25c Dress Goods now 19c 50c DressGoods now 39c 75c Dress Goods now 49c 4 V Mens Suits were 12 now 790 Mens Suits were S10 now 600 VMens Suits were S now 500 Mens buits were G now 375 Mens Suits were 475 now 295 t Knee Pants Suits 49c Knee Pants Suits 1 Knee Pants Suits 125 Knee Pants Suits 150 V Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 5 Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 t y Mens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now 325 Mens Laundered Shirts White and Colored 44c rjs Mens Laundered Shirts worth nnwfiun rh Big line of Sheets Hats Trunks etc at Sn cia Prices for Ten Days - prs Mens Pants 25c worth 75c prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 r prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c prs Bos Knee Pants 25c Mens Suits were 15 now 900 v v - if i s- Ep -- v y 73 1 - - S 2m BOSTON Wagner Sleeping Cars Silks at specal prices Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and Slippers in Tan and Black Jt vrf cri 7- ANDSILVEREDALAT EXPOSITION IN PARIS PRICB 1 the time foreyer Daily by mail - Daily Sundayby mail 25 CENTS With everv purchase at our store you get a coupon and when you set S10 wnrhh nf nm i a year Buffett Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping UCKeis YW Cars Cars Private Compartment large handsome glass framed picture ffet free a 8 a year n O Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars 1 t r Ml uonu delay Come now and von wlU Kemembertuese are special prices ior luaays t ieaPv BIG harvest REMEMBER THE PLACE Be sure your tickets read via NEW YORK FOUR JrC 1 Ej JzLi wuu x- Al t n -- ra - X YEARLY StBSCRIPTINSi22 YORK TOILETTES POBUSHING CO1 I26WEST23STNIEW is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in me world Price 5c a copy By mail 2 a year Address THE SUN New York The Sunday Sun e o Mccormick mx TktvAgt i Passenger Traffic Mgr I IV B MARTIN Gen Pass- - Cincinnati 0 BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 701 703 MAIN ST PARIS KY r f --f- h- V iti r t jt- - ji

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