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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): August 6, 1897

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): August 6, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897080601_sn86069873 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): August 6, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. i3 - PJHEA---I t- -- - - - t J S 7 fJWk Tajrrai 4 V - fci- V rBSK 1 i - rtkA V TH E BOUR CHAMP MILLER If rr -- o 1 H mHB Ub a vb Editors and Owners PRINTED EVEBY TUESDAYAAHD FRIDAY Jam for aaBMHiWgBB3BaBMMPwltggMgaBMMg1BMMl---- - Cp Lu TT III 1 II F3SB 1 1881 1 IIwt Wraimj wrrnstsaitiiitticuaaiiagiJeattgacgtrrtifaaMausiMrf SEVENTEENTH YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY FRIDAY AUGUST 6 189 wrf r -y- NO 63 rr xamnirxssziixasvxsnsxsiaisirTftx MILLERSBURG 1HHM Nit-holas- tlOWi Clearance Sale o- - PRICE CU RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Boys Suits at 60c worth 1 7i Boys3 Suits at 100 worth 150 Boys5 Suits at 150 worth 200 Boys Suits at 175 worth 250 Boys Suits at 200 worth 300 Boys Suits at 250 worth 400 This is an opportunity you should not miss You can be assured of getting bargains at this saleno paper talk but actual facts Our Furnishing Goods department As com- ¬ plete new styles of shirts neckwear etc ar ¬ riving every week Give us an early call 1st Burs Wheat was quoted at 71 cents here Wednesday Mr Lucian Curtis is able to be out after a spell oL fever Mrs Jas Collier and family will go to Parks Hill to camp Harry James of Carlisle was here Wednesday on business The telephone office has been moved to H H Phillips drug store Mrs J H Fulton and son Willie are visiting relatives at Mt Olivet Miss Florence Arrowstnith of Bath is the guest of Mrs Gr W Bryan Miss Sadie Hart and Miss Fannie Mann returned to Paris yesterday Mr Joseph Grimes Sr and Mr John Grimes went to Blue Licko Sunday Mrs J M Mprford and little daugh ter of Covington are guests of relatives here Will Mclntyre and Forest Brooks wpnt to Cincinnati Wednesday on busi- ¬ ¬ N News Notes Gatlieredlh C DaiJey at Rose Hill And About The Miss AlicSaKHark at Judys Miss Mary - shoot as follows In isroweiv Scott Frazee North vvest University Chicago Mife Bina Daily Mt Caruiel Fleming county Ky Laysou ajpSwalnut hapel In Bour bon AlisjjTOfiia Wadell at Hutchison Miss Mafctijagmver at Pleasant Green Miss Dofpf hM at Tarrs Mies Fan nie Beedihjrjfpt Osgood Miss Maggie ChauceloivjBat Pnrrlvs Miss Ella MHrsballnjphorus Misses Mary Tay ¬ lor and EgujPnrtietl at Millersburlr Mis Haueous Miss Louie Warford HamiltonjJpJollege Lexington Mr ¬ Corner Main and Broadway Lexington Ky P1 ¬ - Floyd ing v CLEARANCE Prices on bALtt GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS 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 Theatricalfcnd Otherwise An willj be held in MtlSterling Thursday niuht The Foyer OldfMaids Convention Remarks In JamesjSsane Allen is spending che SummerStockbridge Mass He is at work on Sinew book ness The colored camp meeting will com ¬ mence to day in Clarkes woods near 25th ThefRbbiuson Frauklin circus will visit Marseille on the same date town Mr Vimont Lyle of Glen Kenny is the guest of his aunt Mrs Sue San ¬ dusky Mrs Graves of Fairview Fleming county is visiting her brother E P Clarke Mrs G C Richardson of Lexington is the cuest of her mother Mrs Mary BuffalolBills Wild West will give two perromnances in jexiugron on the ff Cf ATT fiimff VR fl aiiU fi a w 17 b Carpets Furniture Wall Paper Draperies Ub rTk If you want Bargains come and See Us Everything New and Strictly First Class V H T Tip DorothJIorton is singing in the bur- - lesque vggy Little Faust at Manhat ¬ tan Beacn She is soou to be married to R P Mchine a New York broker 37k The iZflmZfniakes the announcement on Miss Mortons Ij - XiKTCS TOIKr KY H A SMITH PATENTS mTS5- TJ S AND FOREIGN PKOCUKEO i EUGENE W JOHNSON authority SOLICITOR AND ATTORNEY Office over G S Varden Office Honrs azsa m Co Trotter Mr t ijfSN Summer Excursion iKk Utah Phillips Wm Brothers of Salt Lake is visiting his cousin Henry Wednesday Miss Lida Clarke left Saturday to visit Miss Bessie Ewing Botts near Owingsville Sheriff Morris Hook of Brobksville has been the guest of Jas A Butler for several dars Miss Lula Wilmot and Miss Qene Mc Leod of Hutchison are guests of Miss Nora Wadell N Miss Nannie Peted guest of Miss Dorothy Peed returned to Maysville nnual Encampment Y Aug 23 to 28 Buffal N will sell round trio tickets at L i 1115 Augv21 22 limited to con- nuxious passage m liOth directions not later tbanfAng 31 exceptthat by g de positing ticket with Agent atBnffalo an extensioifflnay be had to Sep726Tij97 N will sell round trip tick- ¬ The Parisftp Cincinnati Sunday Aug ets 8 at 13agood leaving Paris 445ga m returningjileave Cincinnati 755 p in Fv B Oarr Agent j- GA 8 to 12 a m 1 to 5 pm IN PAT ¬ ENT CAUSES 1730 New York Ave Washington d q OiHce established 1SKS Charges moderate Correspondence Requested 2mar lian98 I vWIf nrnMwrij t wijciT fg-g-- - LJ I ri lira rSm SSI i Ls - 3 - spend a month gtfVftWii witnner imouneriaiui Butlers Station Miss Willa Watson of Maysville has been the guest of Miss Mamie Conway for several days Mrs Fannie Talbott of Sharpsburg has been the guest of her sister Mrs I Who jay cash like to deal where they can get the benefit of cash R Best this week We appreciate that kind of trade and you can save money by dealing Mr Will Peed of Sharpsburg was with us We will make our Fine Black Worsted here Wednesday to visit Mr John Peed who is yet quite ill Mr J R Earl of Falmouth former L fc N agent here was the guest of Ed Brown We3nesday Aaron Sraedley of Hutchison is here attending the invoice of the Smedley FOR Butler stock of goods Miss Mabel Dotts returned Wednes- ¬ day from Philadelphia and isthe guest of her sister Mrs Best Mr Albert Hawes returned to Chica- ¬ go Thursday His family will remain This will be a saving to you of 10 to 815 in Millersburg a few weeks Mr C H Burst and wife and Mrs F F Hurst euests of Mr F M Hurst returned to Elizaville Saturday Elder S H Creighton of Crawfords ville Ind will hold union services at the Methodist Church Sunday night M H ONeal will give you a first class job of any kind of blacksmithing S at the old Thornton stand Give me a it J- - THE RELIABLE uJkmLJ rT rrnTjrTTflT a j nujrupiin --J- --J- Mrs Saml Dodson and Miss Ida Dod Sherman Siivers has taken the son went to Mt Sterling yesterday to agency for the Cincinnati Daily Times visit relatives Star a niSst excellent paper and Will Mr John A Miller and wife of have it delivered to subscribers in any Atlanta went to Maysville Tuesday to part of the city for six cents per week If Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we are now prepared to do all kinds of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as carriages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new everything in the vehicle line m i T i Jit Tii 1 Tj t irf ji iitfatiTifc- Zik visit relatives - titisi Y a wlef bSatnrd ayto llni He solicits your subscription to wi tf jfrji jobs to be first class The public is invited to inspeot our stock and compare our prices We have engaged experienced expert workmen to do onr work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all mm i n a is imYPWTRQilii ttAliUi Ullilft vr - - r I VV4 VS Mm rifc I b mssn - JOW r m 1 Cutaway Precinc ts Monday will be County Court day Circuit Court meets on the first Mon- ¬ day in September the 6ch Rev B A Dawes who is here on a visit will preafch in the Baptist Church HIGH ST COR FOURTH Sunday morning at 1030 I N Handley has contracted to build y y y- - y-a haudsome residence for B F Walls just over the Bourbon line Gentlemens Tan Shoes te Co doing The firm of A Feeback The latest and best tans for Snmmer a grocery and produce business in the wear Genuine hand welts for 250 to Lamar House building this city inado 3 50 per pair Will not squeak and an assignment to W W Smedley Tuea just the thing for the Summer months Mercury day CLAY EION Jonn Campbell and George English jr OLD charged with burglarizing Mrs Dave Scotts house were tried Friday and held to answer at Circuit Court their y--3E- Sews Culled Iroin Nicholas County jQalland see us -- Prompt attention to all orders K l -- A PARIS KY - - - W O HINTON Agent Fire Wind and Storm Insurance T ME VERY BEST RELIABLE PAYING PROMPT bonds being fixed at cury 150 each Mer- ¬ A Trousers 350 4 and up Paris Famishing andTaitoringCo H STOUT Manager Fred Lansing Cutter IS I The report that the walls of the Chris- ¬ tian church in this city are unsafe is a canard A few feet of outside brick Vdre cracked by the settling of the south wall but this little defect has been remedied riVercury E NON UNION Dissolution Of TIMS TABLE EAST BOUND PerHersi Il The only safe sure and reliable Female PHjL ever offered to Ladies especially recommend PENNYROYi ddBJHL I ed to married Ladies PrtT TVR WOTTS PEHNYSOSAT PCTTS and talte no other Mr3V Jkfk 0 Vlu nn pxuw jyer m aw r4A tfyva pouwi xcrxw m v fcsy aena lor circular Ato iui O f i gHpKjgcgi J T f 42 tf IXR MOTTS CHEMICAL CO Cleveland Oliio For SaleBy W T Brooks Druggist QUEEN CRESCENT During the Tennessee Centennial ahd International Exposition at Nashville Tenn a low rata special tariff has been established for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen Cr scent Route Tickets are on sale until futher notice to Chattanooga at 535 one wuy or 575 round trip from Georgetown fhe round trip tickets being good seven days to reiurn 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 Southern points at rates never before offered Vestibuled trains os the finest class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a most pleasant trip and enabling one to visit the very interesting scenery and important battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and Uhickamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga for 340 round trip C Route Ask your ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q South or write to W R BLACKWELL ¬ will be preaching every day this week These by Revs Boiling and Briggs distinguished ministers will preach two It trial Sunday Rev Harry Henderson will Dr Boiling will Mr Sidney McClintock and sister preach next week WEST EOUND Mary from Seven Mile Ohio are stay during the entire meeting aud will Miss tt guests of Julian McClintock and sisters have charge of the services Ar Winchester- - 730am 450pm 655am 250pm 800am 520pm 735am 345pm Ar Lexington near town 911am 630pm Frankfort Wanted To buy wheat Will pay Ar Shelby ville 1001am 720pm Ar Mr Jas F Summers of Flemings Sacks Ar Louisville 1100am 815pm burg and Mrs Ella Thaxton formerly the highest market cash price run daily ex-¬ Trains marked thus of this place were licensed to marry in furnished cept Sunday other trains run daily O Fretwell E Cincinnati Monday Through Sleepers between Louisville O Box 230 Paris Ky P Misses Bessie Haynes and Helen Con Lexington and New York without nell and Messrs Littleton Purnell and change Kirtley Jameson of Paris were gnests For rates Sleeping Car reservations or KAILKOAT TIIIE CARD of Miss Bessie Purnell Friday any information call on F B Carr NRR L Mr Jno Marshall Jr and sisters Agent L NRR Misses Ella and Anna entertained a ARRIVAL OF TRAINS Paris Ky or George W Barney number of youngpeople Monday night Div Pass Agent in honor of their gnest Miss Emma From Cincinnati 1116 a m 538 p Lexington Ky m 1015 p m Miller of Charlotte N C Lexington 439 a in 745 a rn Mr R E Evans has erected a saw- ¬ From 339 p m 627 p m mill and a corn mill near the bridge From Richmond 435 a m 742 a m C1CI1ATI RY FMKFORT and is prepared to saw all kinds of lum- ¬ 333 p m ber or will grind your corn and will From Maysville 748 a m 830 p m In Eftect March 1 1897 trade you meal at any time for corn in DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY DEPARTURE OF TRAINS 2aug lmo the ear or shelled EAST BOUND Mr 0 W Rankin shipped two cars To Cincinnati 445 a m 755 a m 630am 300pm 346 p m Lve Frankfort of hogs Wednesday of his own raising 643am 320pm Lexington 755 a m 1127 a in Arr Elkhoru which averaged 255 lbs and McClintock To 651am 332pm Arr Svitzer1 545 p m 1021 p m 702am 348pm Mclntyre also shipped several cars of Arr Stamping Ground 708am 358pm hogs and two cars of sheep to Cincin- ¬ To Richmond 1125 a m 543 p m ArrDuvalls 720am 415pm Arr Georgetown 1025 p 800am 430pm nati Forrest Brooks shipped a car of To Maysville m a Lve Georgetown pm 755 in 635 812am 442pm Arr Newtown cattle to same point Wednesday Agent 822am 452pm - At Parks Hill camp meeting there Ar Lexingtou Lv Lexington 30nm G00pra 1115am S10pm llrioam S50pm S30am 550pm Lv AVinchesterll58ara 923pm 915am 630pm Ar Alt Sterling12A5pm 950pm 950am 705pm 6 j mm 310pm Ar Washington Ar Philadelphia1015am 705pm 12 10nn 90Spm ArNew York Lv Louisville 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 3 USSERY H H ROBERTS April 30 1S97 L H Landman Ky MD Paris Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Ohio Will be at the Windsor Hotel TUESDAY AUG 10TH 1897 returning every second Tuesday in each month MessiB Hiorlro T WG M m MVTnf vrra Tno McClintock F B Carr Chas M nob-- Arr Centreville Arr Elizabeth Arr Paris Lve Paris- - Optician La ndman Has been visiting thia city regularly f orover five years and has ad ¬ justed glasses to the eyes of the best people of Paris and Bourbon County and has proven himself com- ¬ petent thorough reliable and honest You can get Landmans glasses from Clark Clays drug store between his visits and when he makes his regular visit he will examine your eyes thorough- ¬ ly and make any change necessary to give satisfaction Examination free References Drs W J Fithian Eads Buck Fithian Bowen and C 828am 458pm D Cram of Paris 840am 510pm 920am 530pm 932am 542pm J Georgetown Ky OR W C -- Rinearson GenIPassr Agent Cincinnati 0 -5- - Bert McClintock Wm Judy SanfordM HOUSE AS LOT AND BLACK ¬ Allen Will J Clarke and Royce Allen and Misses Julia Evans Fannie Mann SMITH SHOP FOR SALE Sadie Hart illvia Wilson Carrie and Tmomaeon and Mr Lillie Current Miss Sidney McClintock sister and the DESIRE to sell my house and ot Misses McClintock composed a party with blacksmith shop at Jackson ¬ that visited Blue Licks Tuesday evening ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal ance in twelve months For further Millersburg and vicinity will furnish particulars address or call on BEN J F SHARON fourteen instructors for the coming schol-13oct tt Jacksonville liy astic year who will teach the young WEST BOUND I ArrElizabeth Arr Centreville Arr Newtown Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown V ArrDuvalis Arr Stamping Ground ArrSwitzer ArrElkhorn Arr Frankfort v 938am 548pm 948am 558pm 1000am 610pm 1040am 655pm 1056am 646pm 1110am 653pm 1125am 704pm 1135am 711pm 725pm JOHN CONNELLY PARIS KENTUCKY V i llam GECBRPERj Fkanktokt Ky agelEpStAgt Wnrlr cm a to food oofiQfQnfrrTr Ool1 Promptly answered Your work is i solicited Prices reasopable cs t dl XA W I- I- - THE BOUKBON t NEW - 5f FRIDAY AUGUST HAWAII 6 1897 ft zm THE CORN CROP STRIKING MINEES Will Attempt to Close Every Coal Mint In Southern Indiana - tf T r iHeat Docs So Damage in Nebraska- Kansas Not So Lucky Omaha Neb Aug- 3 Copious rains jhave fallen all over Nebraska putting an end to the hottest period of weather experienced in many years The grain operators of Kansas City StLouis Chi- cago and the east have been wiring the grain men of Nebraska to ascertain the effect of the heat on the corn Every county has been heard from and not one reports damage In fact all return the most flattering reports of the corn crop So much so that the first esti- mate of 300000000 bushels is now raised - NO DOUBT In the Blinds of High Goverame mt dais That the Klondyke Gold 0tUld JtefAre in British Territory - cs winds have blown furiously over the state for the past three days with the mercury as high as 112 in some locali- ¬ ties The corn hasnot shown any bad effect This is due to the great quan- lity of moisture previously deposited All the old corn held over from last year through fear of a crop failure this jear Vis now being- released with a rush farmers have 140000000 bushels of this old grain and cannot get cars fast enough to get it out S Emporia Kan Aug- 3 Hotjvindsin ss iyon and adjoining counties have - dried and burned up everything in the way of crops Corn will not average a bushel to the acre and is unfit for fod- cler Cattlemen here are desperate as there is no pasture and are rushing cattle to market until there are not cars enough to meet the demand The apple erop which promised so well has also h been destroj ed within the past few -- to 350000000 bushels The heavy warm -- - i - --v - v HI ft days Even kaffir corn and cane are shriveled up but the farmers claim they will recover with the first rain These and alfalfa are about all there is hope for now Kansas City Mo Aug 3 Reports as to the condition of the corn crop in Kansas and western Missouri continue to be discouraging Throughout the district the weather continues scorch- ¬ ing hot and nothing but a soaking rain can save the crop A REMARKABLE SHOWING f Nebraska in the Front Rank am a 1- Whent Prodncincr State This year Nebraska has come to the very front rank as a wheat producing state with her splendid crop of 35000 000 bushels of spring wheat averaging over 22 bushels to the acre and 5000 000 bushels of winter wheat which will average 21 bushels to the acre The table given below which has been carefully compiled shows what will surprise many that Nebraska stands third among the states as a wheat producer and it must be borne in mind that the states that outrank her are almost ex- ¬ clusively wheat states whereas Ne- ¬ braska is a country of diversified crops corn being her principal product Actual figures for 189G and conserva- ¬ tive estimates for 1897 ¬ ¬ 1897 1S96 jI v Minnesota Nebraska North Dakota Kansas South Dakota Indian territory Oklahoma Texas - Missouri Iowa Oregon 1- - 55000000 40000000 42000000 40000000 35000000 - California Colorado Washington Nevada Idaho Montana Wyoming New Mexico Utah Arizona Arkansas 10000000 10000000 18000000 35000000 6000000 7000000 7000000 40599061 19390602 29848501 30794452 27583450 25000UJ 16594 173 11473102 45097195 2797183 S358192 180030 2601755 4529210 2000010 4000000 10000000 200000 SOOOOO 1700000 1600000 260000 160000 650000 2404112 1204240 224126 818000 2803753 333500 STRIKE SOON SETTLED Some Quarrymcn nt Lnmoiit 111 Se i i i w 1 sudden peace- ¬ able and successful strike was inaugu ¬ rated and concluded by the men em ¬ ployed in the big stone quarries at Leinont Monday A demand was made for an increase in wages from 125 to 150 per day the latter being the wages paid one year ago and 500 men quit their work until their demand was granted by the companies At two oclock in the afternoon the Western Stone company acceded to the demand audi the other companies followed suit Work will be resumed in all the quar ¬ ries this morning A strike of the workers in the quarries of the Joliet Uiuestone company followed that of the workers at Leinont Following the lead of the Western Stone com ¬ pany the Joliet company also granted the demand of the men for an increase of 25 cents for a days work of ten Chicago Aug 3 K 1 COLOR LINE ¬ White Women and Girls Strike Because of the Employment of Negro Help Atlanta Ga Aug 5 Two hun dred women and girls employed at the Fulton bag and cotton mills in this city struck Wednesday morning be- ¬ cause of the employment of Negro help by the management The operatives learned Tuesday that 25 colored women AMBASSADOR ARASUKE were to be put to work in the folding Explains the Subject Matter of the Arbi ¬ department Wednesday The white tration Treaty Between Japan and Ha ¬ females employed in the mills gather ¬ waii London Aug 4 According to the ed about the main entrance Wednes ¬ Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail day morning and awaited the arrival the Japanese ambassador to France of the president Mt Jacob Elsas The Sone Arasuke has explained in the newly employed Negro women were course of an interview the subject already there When Mr Elsas came matter of the forthcoming arbitration the white women explained that tkey treaty between Japan and Hawaii wanted to know whether it was true that he proposed to put Negroes to The ambassador said The arbitration will deal only with work with them He said that he did the question of indemnity for breaches and the white women refused to go to hours of contract There is no suggestion of work At noon the 400 men employed in the arbitration with the United States A FARMER SLAIN because Japan does not recognize that mills walked out in obedience to the WomunBentft Her Iliiitbund the United States has any right in Ha- ¬ orders of the Textile Workers union Minuexntn to Uentli and in sympathy with the striking fe- ¬ waii Miun Aug 3 John Redwood Falls The ambassador said also that the male operatives This forced the clos- ¬ OConnell a well known farmer and Dingley tariff would ruin Japans great ing down of the factory Strikers prominent politician of Westling town and growing trade with the United gathered in angry groups about the ship Redwood county was murdered States in carpets and mats and he pro- ¬ mills and for a time it looked as if between J2 and one oclock Saturday tested against the placing of prohibit- ¬ there might be a riot The Fulton Uag and Cotton mills is Seven ive duties upon goods for which there morning at his farmhouse one of the largest concerns of the kind gsihhes in his scalp hy some blunt iron is no corresponding industry in the operating in the south The corpora- ¬ instrument were the immediate cause United States tion is successor to the old firm of of death Afler the blows had been in A Sextuple Telegraph Wire Fleas Fay Co and Jacob Fleas is ¬ flicted OConueUs clothing was satu Boston Aug 4 A sextuple tele its president About 200 men women rated with kerosene and his home was set on lire Statements of three of the graph wire was successfully operated and children are affected by the strike eldest of nine children made to the here Monday night in the presence of Evidence of Child Murder county authorities are to the effect that representatives of New York and Bos- ¬ Huntington Ark Aug 5 Some The circuit was to Mrs OConnell wife of the murdered ton newspapers boys while in bathing in a pool of wa- ¬ man was the sole author of the trag New Haven and return a distance of ter near the railroad station Wednes- ¬ 300 miles Three messages were sent Tlis wifes antipathy to drink edy over the wire simultaneously and day found the dead bodies of two was strong and his abuse of her and were easily and accurately received on young children They were evidently the children while under its influence the receiving sides The inventor is twins and bore marks of having been may have driven her temporarily in ¬ Thomas B Dixon murdered The find has created a sen- ¬ sane and caused her to commit the the late Archibald of Kentucky son of sation and detectives have been put on Dixon once sena- ¬ deed the case tor of that state Acw Hate on Corn Iowa Striking Miners March Will Investigate ths Gilsonite Lands Chicago Aug 3 The Illinois CenTJenver Col Aug 4 George H Ottumwa la Aug 5 The miners tral put iuto effect Monday its export Eldridge is on his way to the Gilsonite at Cincinnati joined the strikers Wed- ¬ rale of ten cents on corn to New Or lands of Utah to investigate for the nesday and started on a march to Men leans The rate is put into effect in navy department If his report is fa- ¬ dota Mo to get the men out there pursuance of the policy of the Illinois vorable it will mean that Uncle Sara About one half the miners in the Cen Central which is determined to make will float a navy that can hold the terville district are working and fully Iew Orleans one of the leading export seas for years withoutr docking and one half of the men are out ports of the country will therefore be the most menacing Three Killed by Ilghtninf in the world Experiments made with u Place Colored Man Gets Atlantic la Aug 5 Clarence Washington Aug 3 Acting Post the mineral substance from the Utah Temperly of Irvington Neb and Jos master General Merritt on Monday up lauds lead the navy department to be ¬ Scanlan of Corning la were killed pointed John P Green a colored poll lieve that if the bottom of a ship is by lightning near Wiota this county Ik Ian of Cleveland O as the Unitei coated with it it will withstand the Harlow Baker a prosperous farmer of States postage stamp agent Green ini attack of submarine animals that bore¬ York Neb was killed in his field by a into the steel and which cost the nameniately qualified tions of the world millions of dollars bolt of lightning A ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ -- cure a llaiue tho newspaper publications recently tending to throwr doubt upon the own- ¬ They Entered tho Wooley Mine and Drove ership of the Klondyke gold fields some of the high government officials the Miners at Work Out IiUce Cattle an Air They Threaten d to Seize who would naturally be expectecLto Line Freight Train deal with the question if it comesftb a practical issue have been quietly look ¬ Aug 4 The strik- ing into the matter with a view tojpre Princeton Ind ing miners of Davies Pike and Gibson paring themselves for any contro- ¬ counties have taken the marching versy that may arise They say there fever and Tuesday a movement began can be no valid objections advanced in which they will attempt to close to the title of Great Britain tothis every coal mine in Southern Indiana territory A careful examination of The march began among the Davies all the reliable charts and maps made county miners They invaded Pike far enough back in date to be ffree county Tuesday and have closed the from suspicion of influence of there mine at Eodgers and the Wooley mine cent heavy gold finds has convinced at Petersburg the officials that so far as the Klon- ¬ the strikers dyke fields as defined by the latest It is reported here that entered the Wooley mine and drove reports are concerned there canbe the men at work out like cattle no question but that they lie 141st is the intention of the strikers to east of meridian the It and Ayshire mines which defines the boundary line close the Carbon east of Oakland City but it is feared and so are within the British territory that they will encounter trouble at by about 35 miles at least As for the Ayshire as the men there are deter- meridian itself it is said that ithas mined to work been so closelj located by the surveys The strikers threatened to seize a of the Canadians and our own coast St Louis Air line freight survey that there is not at any point a Louisville Tuesday night and take it to difference of more than 700 feet inr the train fluntingburg where they will call the claimed boundary which of course men out They will then go down the would not substantially affect ny Evansville branch on the Air line controversy that might grow out of and close all the mines in Warrick the title Spencer and Perry counties The first meeting of the commission Superintendent ILol brook of the Air to report upon a deep water way from line has asked the sheriffs of the vari- ¬ the great lakes to the sea will be had ous counties through which his line in Philadelphia Maj Raymond corps passes for protection and it is said the of engineers with headquarters in sheriffs have promised to do so Philadelphia has begun a correspond- Trouble is feared ence with Messrs Noble and Wisener the remaining members of the commis- ¬ TO THE KLONDYKE sion and the work will be pushed with ¬ A New Short and Easy Boute via the a view to reporting at the next congress Mouth of the Cooper River Washington Aug 5 The treasury New York Aug 4 A special tothe department has issued a circular to Herald from Washington says There is a short and easy route to the customs officers directing special at-¬ rich gold fields of the Klondyke ac- ¬ tention to the provision in the new cording to a communication to the in- - tariff act prohibiting the entry of shall bear a name terior department from J G C Lewis articles whichcalculated to induce or mark which is the a civil engineer of Salem Ore who public to believe that the article is says he can open up at a small ex- ¬ pense a route from the mouth of the manufactured in the United States Cooper river by which the Klondyke and collectors are instructed to use may be reached by a journey of not diligence in preventing its violation much more than three hundred miles Instructions are also given as to the filing of applications for the record- ¬ from the coast The route which he proposes would ing of trade marks in the treasury de ¬ start inlatad from the mouth of the partment under section 2 of the new Cooper river near the Miles Glacier act Washington Aug 5 Consul Reed about 25 miles east of the entrance to Prince Williams sound He declares at Tien Tsin reports to the state de ¬ the Cooper river is navigable for small partment that the importation of steamers for many miles beyond the American flour at that point is restrict¬¬ mouth of its principal eastern tributary ed solely to the needs of foreign rescalled on the latest maps the Chillyna idents and that the standard of living river which is itself navigable for a among Chinese and cheap labor affords¬ no opportunity to extend the importaconsiderable distance American From the head of navigation on the tion of flour for their uses California flour controls the market ¬ Chillyna Mr Lewis says either a high way or a railroad could be constructed and Oregon flour retails at 3 Mexi- ¬ without great difficulty or very heavy can per 50 pounds Mr Reed says the grades through what the natives call Chinese live upon a flour made of an¬ the Low Pass probably the Scoloi inferior quality of wheat called shan Samples of this wheat have Pass From this pass the road would tung follow the valley of the White river to been sent to millers in the northwest Washington Aug s Consul Gen- ¬ the point where it empties into the eral De Kay at Berlin writes to Yukon on the edge of the Klondyke state department at some length con- ¬ gold fields George F Beeker in an unpublished cerning the efforts that are being report made to the geological survey made in Germany to prevent the im- ¬ of his investigation of 1895 of the portation and sale of American bicy- ¬ coastal gold districts aays that most cles in that country Several schemes of the islands of the Alexander archi- have been devised and the probabili- ¬ pelago contain gold deposits yet un ties are that increased tariff rates to worked that would probably repay be imposed in some form will be adopt- ¬ very handsomely well directed efforts ed to carry out the desires of the Ger- ¬ of placer mining There are depos- ¬ mans Mr De Kay also suggests that its in the neighborhood of Sitka and some international plan should be generally on Baroneff and Admiralty adopted to protect American trade islands and the beaches of the adja-¬ marks in Germany -- Washington Aug 5 IncitecHgoy Yoshibuni Muerpta the Japanese Min ister to Mexico k Fnra That After Annexation to the United States Onr Coootry Could Not arry Out Onr Policy of Noii lnlerferetica in Eastern or European Affairs ¬ ¬ City of Mrcxico Aug 4 lnau inter view on the Hawaiian Japanese con troversy Yoshibuni Muerota Japanese minister to Mexico made the following statement There are many Japanese in Hawaii and they have rights which might be interfered with in the event of annexation What if the United States respected these rights in such a case there might be no objection on the part of my government However Hawaii is now an independent country in the Pacific and Japan would prefer to have it kept independent Even if the United States should carry out their policy of non inter ference in European or eastern affairs in case the island should become a part of the American union some con tingency might arise forcing them to change that policy of neutrality For instance Hong Kong is an iinportaut British settlement and if America had any question with Great Uritaiu the possession of these islands in the Pacific might lead as an accident in ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ colonial politics to an expansion of the American domain far beyond their present intentions This is the reason we prefer to have Hawaii wholly in ¬ dependent The minister said that all the talk about an alliance between Japan and Spaiu against the United States is er ¬ our mother country Even if the United States were to make a present of Hawaii to Japan it would not be accepted The Japanese have no ambition to annex Hawaii and as I said would rather see the is lands independent and free ¬ roneous No such thing is contemplated he went on to say Japan owes its mod ¬ ern renaissance to the United States through whose efforts the country was thrown open to the world We con sider the Uuited States in that sense ¬ te ¬ SECRETARY SHERMAN Refused to Dloctias the Kuport That Minister Sowall Had Benti Instrnctud to DucUre a Protectorate Over Hawaii Amaganzett L L Aug 4 Secre- ¬ tary of State Sherman iu an interview Tuesday night at his cottage here would not discuss the report from Ha ¬ waii that United States Minister Sew all had been instructed to declare a protectorate over the island Referring to Whitelaw Reids visit Monday night Mr Sherman stated that it was only in regard to the sub ¬ mitting of Mr Reids report as special ambassador to England The question of my resignation said Mr Sherman was not men 1 get tired of denying these tioned absurd rumors that arise from time to time Mr Sherman declared his friendship for Mr Keid in vigorous terms Mr Sherman will leave Amaganzett for Washington on Friday next Hotki Cham plain N Y Aug 4 Tuesday President McKinley was handed the dispatch embodying the Honolulu advices in respect to a pro ¬ tectorate over Hawaii Mr McKinley read the telegram with care He de cliiud to make any comment upon it ¬ GOV ATKINSON Notilies Messrs Gompers Sovorelu anil Jttitchfnrtl Tlit He Will lrotuet All Citizens in tin- - Ktlit or Ki f Spech cent mainland Another promising region is in a group of deposits on the Kenai peninsula on the southeast shore of Cook inlet and at Yaku tat bay and the beaches of Kadiak island These regions have as yet been explored only to a limited de gree owing to the unfavorable physical condition of the coast llut Will Keproni Iiiw1bmihiih Aug 4 ChAhXKSion W Va Gov Atkinson has written a letter to Messrs Gouapcrs Sovereign and Uatchford a committee on behalf of the striking miners who called on him to inquire concerning the injunction agaiust thern and to ask what were their rights in connection with addressing miners The governor reminds them that his oflice is executive and he can not interfere with the actiou of the courts but he goes on to say that in his opin ¬ ion there is the utmost freedom allow ¬ ed in the discussion in public places of any subject The only restrictions not must being that they trespass upon the property of others nor incite to riot or unlawthem He assures ful violence that he will protect all citizens in the exercise of the right of free speech warning them at the same tim that if thev abuse that right by interfering ¬ with the rights or property of others he will just as energetically use the power of the state to repress all lawlessness and preserve the peace Totra Minors Strike ¬ Ottumwa la Aug 4 A thousand miners went out in this district Tuesday night They demanded SO cents and SI from the operators The latter granted the 80 cent rate but refused to bind themselves to the winter ¬ prices The men at several Center ville Rathbun and Forbush miues have also stopped work and state meeting for this city August 9 It is believed by both operators and miners that a strike will be declared conference was iu session three hours Coxstantinopmc Aug Imiut NeCotlrioim 4 The peace Tuesday and unexpected progress was made with the negotiations It is said that everything has been arrangedex cept the question of vacation of Thes saly which is to be considered Wed nesday ¬ the whole difficulty is now imminent It is hoped that a solution of Wheat Frio Still Advancing Nkw York Aug 4 Wheat prices were elevated still more Tuesday by a combination of very strong cables large export orders and general local and outside buying September in the which early afternoon sold up to V water point thus far marked high Settled in Knvor of the Kmplojrcs Springfield I1L Aug 4 The dif- ¬ ferences between a number of large Chicago printing and bookbinding firms and their employes have been settled by the state board of arbitra tration in favor of the latter Both sides will abid by the decision tion of the recent circular of instruct Aug 5 A special to the tions to collectors of internal fre venue New York Herald from Washington says has been made and will be sent out Japan will insist that the Dnited Monday These instructions declared States assume a contingent responsi- ¬ that all packages of smoking tobacco bility in the mater of arbitration of fine cut chewing tobacco or cigarettes her differences with Hawaii on the sub¬ containing articles prohibited by sec¬ ject of immigration and the tariff tion ten of the new tarifliact or hav ¬ this is one of ing such articles atttached or connect- ¬ It is understood that the essential conditions upon which ed therewith or advertising any Japan will consent to arbitration and promise or offer of gift reward or that if this responsibility is not as- prize contrary to the provision of the sumed by the United States Japan new act are subject to seizure will break off negotiations looking tc The new order directs that all viola- ¬ arbitration and backup her demands tions of this section of the act be re- ¬ by a naval demonstration in Hawaiian ported to the commissioner of internal waters revenue but no seizures shall be made The state department has not yet re- without specific instructions from Him ceived any official communication Some question has arisen as to from the Japanese government on the power of the department in the matter and the administration the premises The contention is made has not indicated whether or not it that congress has no power to will comply with the Japanese demand fix by law regulations governing the when made An official of the Japanese packing of articles subject to internal legation said in an interview revenue unless in some way the power I am not officially informed con ¬ or convenience of the government in cerning the terms of arbitration but the collection is affected Also that that Japan should ask the United that provision is in restraint of trade States to take recognition of it and as- ¬ and interferes with legitimate busi- ¬ sume an ultimate responsibility for ness Until the department has deter- ¬ the decisions of the arbiter as regards mined the question no seizures will be Hawaii being carried out seems to be made under this provision of the law very natural In a circular issued Monday it is If the United States refuses to give held at the treasury department that us a guarantee it is probable that the animals which have strayed across the arbitration proposition will fail We boundary line of the United States or prefer to entertain a grievance and to have been driven across the line for indemnify our subjects ourselves than pasturage purposes must be returned to arbitrate after the indignity of the within six months from the date of de- ¬ refusal by the United States of so just parture It is also directed that own- ¬ a request Neither the United States ers must make an export entry of all nor the Hawaiians can justly plead such animals and fac simile marks Frequently in the and brands must be filled with the col- ¬ disinterestedness Japan correspondence of lector at the time of exportation Hawaiian late the pending annexation has fig- ¬ Washington Aug 3 The monthly ured as a factor in the situation This statement of the controller of the cur- ¬ should operate in the arbitration case rency shows that the total circulation as well of national bank notes on July 31 1897 was 23075S93G an increase as com- ¬ FOUR LIVES pared with July 31 189G of 4816481 Go Out in an Early Morning Fire at Cin ¬ and a decrease as compared with June cinnati 30 1897 of 597190 The circulation Cincinnati Aug 5 At 245 Thurs- ¬ based on United States bonds was day morning fire broke out in the r increase for kitchen of Adlers restaurant corner 3206498956 an decrease for the year of the month Elm and Charles street and gained 5395452 and a of 181382 considerable headway before the ar The circulation secured by lawful rival of the fire department Four money amounted to 242599S0 an in- ¬ persons were suffocated by smoke and crease for the year of 4421029 and a were taken out by the firemen The decrease for the month of 406049 fire was soon put out Loss small The amount of registered United The names of the dead are Arthur States bonds on deposit to secure Guth the bridegroom Ezra Rouse the circulating notes was 230111300 16 best man Mrs Nellie Bennett a guest and to secure public deposits and Roy Carr a bartender 780500 Washington Aug 3 Acting Secre-¬ The daughter of Mr Adler was mar- ¬ When the body tary Meikeljohn has written a letter ried Tuesday night of Guth was being carried out his giving additional interpretation of the young bride was running to and fro in order regarding the wearing of uni-¬ front of the building begging those forms by ex vblunteer officers He near her to go in and rescue her hus- ¬ says that such officers when wearing When the officers appeared uniforms should not wear the number band with her husbands charred remains of the regiment or the device of the she vainly attempted to reach him and staff corps or department to which grew frantic with grief they belonged as it would conflict with She was finally persuaded however the rights of officers holding the actual to leave and was taken to the house rank in the regular arm3T of a neighbor She had been occupy- ¬ The monthly statement of the pub ¬ ¬ ing another room when the fire start- lic debt issued Monday shows that the ed and had succeeded in escaping with debt less cash in the treasury at the her life close of business on July 31 was 9P3 446646 an increase during the month WAR PAINT of 6790500 which is accounted for by Kiowa and Comanche Indians Stirred Up a correspondinc decrease in the cash Over the Reported Killing of Chief Par ¬ in the treasury This decrease is in ker Ardmore I T Aug 5 Horace Gib ¬ consequence of the exceptionally heavy son a stockman just in from near the disbursements Indian reservation reports the Kiowa PECULIAR TRAGEDY and Comanche Indians putting on war paint and says an uprising of the In ¬ A Texas Preiichpr Killed for Eloping With Another Ministers Daughter dians is feared Gibson says the In ¬ dians are greatly stirred up over the Paris Tex Aug 3 News of a pe-¬ death of their chief Quanah Parker culiar tragedy surrounded by circum- ¬ and will not be pacified It is unsafe stances of an unusual character that he says for whites to enter the reser- ¬ occurred a few days ago near Monks- ton in Fanning county reached here vation Kansas Citi Mo Aug 5 A dis- ¬ Monday patch received here from Fort Sill I It seems that Rev Capt Jones a T denies positively the story of the preacher who was married and had killing of Chief Quanah Parker by a children eloped with the Rev daughter of James gang of lawless whites who raided the They fled to the In¬ is said to have Widesby reservation which act aroused the war spirit among the Kio dian territory Widesby gathered a was and Comanches Fort Sill reports number of friends among whom was that Chief Parker was one of several another preacher and went in pursuit Indians who had trouble with outlaws of the guilty pair Jones eluded them and adds that the reported killing or- ¬ and returned to Texas but Widesby iginated in the fact that Running An ¬ and party overhauled him and shot telope a Comanche was thrown from him leaving him for dead in tne woods near the road A man passing that his horse and hurt in the scrimmage way heard him groaning and on going Many Bridge Washed Away who did told ¬ Castle Rock Col Aug 5 A cloud- to the scene Jonesdied himWidesby it He afterwards a burst has occurred here causing the preacher named Yarborough and four most serious flood ever known in this county Plum creek became a raging others have been arrested and lodged torrent in a few minutes and in jail at Bonham not less than a hundred bridges on To Oust Mayor Ganson and Sheriff Mo that stream and its tributaries were Clsin washed away The Denver and Rio 1 Columbus O Aug 3 Gov Bush- Grande and Sante Fe Railway Com- ¬ nell Monday instructed the attorney panies suffered some but the damage general to bring suit in quo warranto does not interfere with regular train to oust Mayor Ganson of Urbana and service Sheriff McClain of Champaigne coun ¬ Bit Price for a Newspaper ty from office for alleged negligence Seattle Wash Aug 5 The Piper¬ in the performance of their official Brothers of Portland Ore have se- duties in failing to prevent the lynch ¬ cured an option on the Seattle Post ing of the Negro rapist Click Mitch- ¬ Intelligencer the consideration being ell This action on the part of the S100 000 This secures the controlling governor is in response to demands terest owned by John Hoge of from the colored people of the state anesville O the minority interest The suit will be filed in the supreme being held it is said by Mr Rockefel- ¬ court Tuesday ler of New York The transfer is ex- ¬ Well Known Railroad Man Dead pected to take place August 10 St Louis Mo Aug 3 Mr Newton Two Hundred Women Drowned St Petersburg Aug 5 A dispatch Haight aged 59 traveling passenger from Kremontchug in the province agent for the Union Pacific railroad f of Poltava on the River Drieper says and a widely known railroad man that the floods have destroyed a swim ¬ died here Monday He saw service in ming bath in the river and that 200 a Michigan regiment during the war women have been drowned Kremont ¬ and acted as provost marshal of Char-t-lotN C during the last days of i chug is 64 miles by rail southwest of that contest The remains wiU be the city of Poltava m the section of taken to Jackson Mich Tuesday Little Russia Senator Gorman Not a Candidate for Re Three New Steamers for the Xakon River Election Seattle Wash Aug 3 The North ¬ Washington Aug 5 The Washing- ¬ ern Transportation Trading Co has ton Post Thursday morning quotes a let a contract to Moran Bros of Seat- ¬ prominent Maryland democrat who is tle for the immediate construction of described as a devoted personal and three new river steamers to ply on the political friend of Senator Gorman to Yukon river from St Michael to Daw- the effect that the Maryland senator son City and for a tug to be used in will not be a candidate for re election the vicinity of St Michael Collector Crawfori Dead A Short Strike New Obleass La Aug 3 John Marion 111 Aug 5 The miners of D Crawford United States deputy Mississippi Valley Coal the Ohio Mining Co struck Wednesday and se- - collector of oustoms in this city died cured a raise of ten cents per ton for suddenly of paralysis Sunday night digging returning to work within two He was one of the most competent customs officers in the service hours Its1- Hawaii ¬ ¬ JAPAN Wants Uncle Sam to Assume a Contin ¬ gent Responsibility in the Matter of the Arbitration of Her Differences With DC MODIFICATION a JRecent Letter fir Instruction Sent t A Washington Aug Collectors of Internal Revenue 2 A modifica-¬ i ¬ I W A4 x t 3 te 1 i T - - Sjjf V- ft iv it j V 4 THE BOtmBON NEWS FRlfAY AUGUST U -- 1897 --C ODD WINTERS AN1 MORE Tell ye of what 1 was thinkin Kowrealiy there aint much to telfj settin herlookin at Mandy an think in of thinkin of well thinkin wed lived here together for fifty good winters an more An neither like some I could mention has grown to think tother a bore An I thought o that fangle divorces where people that chank at th bit Go to law pith all manner of stories for gettm their hltchin line split An I thought how wed worked in th har ¬ ness a lovin each other th more For knowin that neither was perfect an knowin what tother one bore Yes Mandy an 1 in th forties started out to travel this road An we didnt start out without knowin that each one had shouldered a load Nor we didnt start out on tn journey a smirkin and thinkin wed done The cunninest thing In creation with a future all honey an fun An we didnt start out in a mansion with a mortgage some twenty feet long But we shouldered our load an looked happy an mingled some work with our song Thinkin of Well I was thinkin that Mandy who used to be fair Is fairer now with her wrinkles than she is in that picture up there Fairer now in th autumn with her tresses all drifted with snow Than she was as a pink an white maiden some fifty odd winters ago An that wasnt all by a jugful somehow theres a picture I see Of me when first I saw Mandy an Mandy when first she saw me An then as time journeys onward I can see her one night at th bars As I passed by with a greetin an her eyes wandered off to th stars An then th picture gets jumbled an all I can see is her face Crowned by a heavenly halo a God given message of grace An after that life was in earnest an its burdens were not over light But we both gave a hand to th towrope an measured our hearts with the fight So th years passed on they were merry with sometimes a good bit of sad we never thought much of complain But in aniwe couldnt found time if we had Thinkin of Well I was thinkin that Mandy who always was fair Was never so sweet as this minute with th snow drifts laid in her hair An ls thinkin ls thinkin that maybe If I was to go th long road Ere th Lord saw fit to call Mandy twere a pity to double her load An then I was thinkin how maybe that Mandy might journey ahead An leave me alone in my sorrow alone with my beautiful dead An then I couldnt help praying that may- ¬ be th good Lord would see was best that He call us together my It Mandy my sweetheart an me Walter M Hazeltine in Good House- ¬ keeping FiFT ls ls -- set foot in th house till heaalrfe tat promise to pit mysel on guard on the -doorstane Duncans dissatisfaction with any ar¬ rangement that excluded him from share in the conference was very evi ¬ dent but Thorndyke judged wisely that his client wrould be less embarrassed if the inquisitive Scot were out of the way and he commended the precaution Its well enough to be careful Mr Duncan were not likely to spoil our ¬ chances of success by being over-prude- nt Thats gude seasonable Scotch sense d ye ken that Johnnie man said Duncan forgetting for the moment that he had been arguing on the other Ye maun just side of the question open yer min freely to Master Thorn ¬ dyke hes an auld heid if he does gang aboot on young shouthers Kilgrow nodded and Thorndykes heart warmed toward the old man when he was at leisure toread the story of privation and distress written so jlain ly on the thin face and in the restless eyes It was some sense of the need for encouragement that prompted him to speak first in terms of assurance Duncan has told me all about jrour case Mr Kilgrow and I want you to believe me when I say that youre in no danger whatever of prosecution on the oftd charge of brandy making If you were arrested to day I could clear you to morrow You shouldnt have run away in the beginning The old man resented the imputation upon his courage I reckon yo uns d run too ith thee r four of em a poppin at ye ith ther rifles Perhaps I should after it got that far along but I should have gone quiet-¬ ly with the officers at first and fought it out in court A CASE IN EQUITY BY FRANCIS LYNDE Copyright 1895 by Thats just where youre mistaken the law is for everyone and wre couldnt do anything in the present case without it But thats neither here nor there What I want to impress on your mind is this You are in no danger whatever from the United States authorities but you are in danger from these fellows who have taken your land and they will leave no stone unturned to make Alabama too hot to hold you Dye reckon not I know it and before I take hold of your case I want to know if you are willing to trust me f idly in everything doing exactly what I tell you whether you understand the reason for it or no Kilgrow shook his head dubiously The law haint fer a iore man likeme J B Lippincott Co XI After dinner Duncan went in search oi the old mountaineer and Thorndyke shut himself in his room to finish the letter begun the previous evening1 He went about it leisurely placing the table in front of an open window and sitting where the sweet afternoon breeze might blow jn his face as he wrote Between the sentences he stopped of tenweigliing and turning the words until they fitted his purpose which was to make this latest letter to his mother as one with those preceding it This preserving of the unities proved to be less difficult than he had thought it would be The new determination was but a suckling as yet and the turn ¬ ing of a fresh leaf in the book of resolutions is in any event only a begin ning Besides ones mother is always the first to accept a show of frankness as a substitute for the real quality and Mrs Thorndyke would have found reasons for refusing to believe Philip if he had told her the plain truth The window in the attic bedroom looked out upon the stretch of yellow road leading to Allacoochee and in one of the inter sentence pauses Philip saw two horsemen ride over the crest of the spur which shut off the view of the lower valley They halted among the trees on the hillside and one of them pointed to the farmhouse while the other took something from his pocket and went through the motions of a man- drinking from a bottle Philip watched them listlessly until at the end of a full minute his curiosity awoke to comment upon the phenome nal thirst of the man who still sat like an equestrian statue with arm bent and head thrown back There was a field glass hanging in its case on the wall and when Philip took it down and fo cused it upon the statuesque horseman the mystery speedily took another form The man was not drinking he was ex ¬ amining the house and the adjacent mountain through a glass not unlike the one in whose field Philip was ob serving him Thorndykes first thought was of Kil grow and his persecutors but before he could form a plan for warning the old mountaineer the two horsemen rode down to the house and he heard one of them ask Airs Duncan if the road led to Alta Springs a village on the western slope of Johns mountain Since the question appeared to explain the recon- ¬ naissance Philip let his suspicions lapse and straightway forgot the inci dent when the travelers had ridden on He had finished his letter and was be ginning to wonder if Duncan would ¬ ¬ - IN THE NAME OF THE LAW ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ can entered with the old mountaineer This is auld Johnnie lveelgrow Master Thorndyke he said presenting his companion with a perpendicular gesture which seemed to call attention 1 nust 3ace o the yeth to Kilgrows great height to fess him till yer ain room Never mind about that ifwe win made free whaur ye could hae it oot wi him in pri- ¬ therell be monev enough for both of That was right Im glad to meet you Mr Kilgrow Sit down both of you and let me ask a few questions The mountaineer folded his thin length upon the edge of a chair but Im no sae Duncan stood irresolute owcr rash mysel Master Thorndyke as ye ken but auld Johnnie here is mair captious than the canniest Scot o them a D ye think now he ivinna -- succeed in finding Kilgrow when he heard voices below followed by stum ¬ bling footsteps on the stairs andDun Yes you could theyll give you plenty of chances to upset the whole tiling before Im through with them and I want to be sure that youll do nothing without first consulting me Will you promise that The old man held up a thin trembling You uns is a lawyer you uns hand swar me ef so be ye likes kin Thats all right 1 only want to be certain that you understand that point Now about the damages How much do you think you ought to have Kilgrow wrestled with the question I and then looked up inquiringly done tol Jim Cates oncet that he mought tek that thar patch o layn an welcome fer 2000 I haint a keerin so vey much now ef them fellersdony quit pesterin me but ef so be ye mought git that much outn hit Thats about what I expected inter- ¬ rupted Thorndyke and its precisely what I wanted to guard against Why man you could walk down to Alla- ¬ coochee this minute and get twice that for a quit claim for the mere asking Set your figure at what you think you ought to have when I tell you that theyre selling your land at five hun ¬ dred dollars for a strip a foot wide and a hundred feet long The problem was too abstruse for the old mountaineer and he shook his head helplessly Very well then are you willing to leave the amount to me I reckon I cavnt do no better Then well consider that settled Have you Now one more question ever signed any papers for Cates or any- ¬ one else I reckon not Thorndyke was unfamiliar with the mountain idiom and he pressed the question again I want you to think and be sure Once more the tremulous hand went up- - I low you uns kin swar me Philip smiled and said That isnt necessary l suppose you d be sure to remember it if you had I reckon so longs I cay nt write none Thats all then and for the pres ent I merely want you to keep out of their way Have nothing to say to strangers and dont pay any attention to any messages from me or from any- ¬ one else unless Duncan or Elsie brings them to you Does anybody besides the Duncans know about jour place up here in the Pocket I reckon theys mighty few So much the better Go back there and stay quietly until you hear from me It may take me a month or even longer to find out what I want to know in Allacoochee Kilgrow understood that he was dis ¬ missed but he hesitated laboring with a statement that he did not know how to make Thorndyke tried to help him Was there anjthing else he asked Seem like thar ort to be bout you ras pay I haint got nothin on the I reckon I cayntdo no d if rent ith them fellers a huntin me all the time I hope you Will not let sharply to the two men in the upper any iPkitied sense of your duty to your rqdm motfcMgor to me make you abridge it We Ive got a warrant for John Kil ¬ shall along famously without our preux grow Philip recognized the voice as cheiraiSr and you are not to suppose that go about un cared for be that of the man who had asked the way w aJRjjpbliged to to be buried in the forests cauefju happen and Ill have to of Alabama of Mrs Duncan trouble ye Mr Duncan Wrtte often if you feel like it but dont At the mention of his name the old Jet it become a bore There is nothing more some one mountaineer started and would have dreadful than having to write to else Af- ¬ when you want to do something thrown himself out of the other win fectionately as always HELEN dow if Thorndyke had not promptly PsS I have been invited to join a party iseized him- - Dont be afraid they on Derjrick Mortons yacht and if you dont for two three weeks hear from cant touch you Sit down and listen youlOcnowmeI again acceptedorand that post have An whos this John Keaigrow that officesrre not to be had for the asking yere speerin after in my house Philip put letter down with a Theres iiaebody wi that name bides sniilejthat wasthe more than half a sneer here Whemfone sets out to make himself the I know all bout that and I know advocate of an unworthy cause mental too that this same John Kilgrows in short sightedness stands ready to dis this here house now I dont want to tortjand confuse the judgment and in make no trouble for ye but I reckon the case of a letter the dispassionate ye know what all it means when the formajiism of written language lends law says for ye to come down itself Easily to inferential misconstrucShow yer warrant tion Thats for Kilgrow Hoyv could I ever have fancied that Wha kens that Yell no gang in she had any warmth or depth apart this door till ye show me the bit pa-¬ fiomjfthe intellectual side of her char- ¬ per acter he asked himself Im sure I Mr Duncan Ilm a depty United dontfcknow any more than I know why States mashal I reckon yed better I always took it for granted that we stand to one side and lemme do my were divinely appointed to be the com- ¬ duty ponent parts of that mjsterious creation Deputy or no deputy yell no win which the marriage service declares to intil this house forby the askin or a be one person but which all experience weel drawn search warrant there says 4s still more than ever two Could was the sound of an opening door Elsier Duncan write such a letter as Elsie bairn fess me the auld rifle that to the man she loves Would she The pawing of the horses at the gate turn neat phrases and Bah the filled the silence until the door closed comparison is absurd And 3et on the and Duncan spoke again Noo then other hand it isnt fair to blame Helen ye limmers I gie ye baith fair warnin because I dont happen to be the one Im on my ain door stane an yell show man in the universe who is capable of yer warrant or come on at yer ain peril calling out the best there is in her and Thorndyke peered between the slats I dont blame her She may find the of the closed shutters and saw the two rightman yet its barely possible this men fall back a few steps to hold a cruise in Mortons yacht will turn out council of war While they were talk- to be more nearly a divine appointment ing another horseman came in sight at than an agreement made by our fathers tSe top of the hill and a moment later while we were in swaddling clothes Protheroe rode up to the gate and dis- ¬ Thus Philip in a plausible attempt mounted He nodded to the intruders to justify himself How should he know as he passed them and Thorndyke was that the cool and dispassionate letter surprised to see them hurry to their was only a part and parcel of the hard horses and ride away toward Alla- ¬ task Helen had set herself in the begin- coochee The hasty retreat was ex ¬ ning How was he to guess that she plained when Protheroe came up the had steadily resolved from the first to walk say nothing that would tempt him to Good evening Mr Duncan Are you turn back to his hurt By what inner out gunning for our friends prescience should he have been enabled Na na then said Duncan in tones to read between the lines the passionate of expostulation yed no be eempli yearning that was so resolutely effaced catin auld Jamie Duncan for resistin in the written words As he stood at lie officers o the law would ye Rob ¬ his window looking out into the calm bie stillness of the moonlit night what fellows good angel was there to tell him that at officers Those What Theyre no more officers than you are another window in far off New England What were they trying to do the writer of that letter knelt with wet Duncan took the engineer into the eyes beseeching the Merciful One to house and his reply was lost to the lis- protect and preserve the absent lover teners in the room above Thor ndyke There was none nor was there any in ¬ You ward monitor to hint that propinquity turned to the old mountaineer men the charm of an innocent face and a see now Mr luigrow wnat tnese will do Your safety lies in keeping simple outpouring of womanly symout of their reach Come with me and pathy had united with his own moral and physical weakness to turn him Ill let you out the back way When Kilgrow had gone Thorndyke aside from the plain way of rectitude went down to the sitting room but and honor to be continued lif lUBfelping you r vt ¬ ¬ VIVISECTION IN ENGLAND How the EnsrllNli Statute Works Points For and Agrainst A return was lately issued on show ¬ ing the number of experiments per- ¬ formed on living animals during the year 1896 under licenses granted un ¬ der the act 39 and 40 Vict c 77 It re-¬ lates to England and Scotland The number of persons who held licenses was 236 of whom 70 made no experi ¬ ments The names of all licensed places are given in a table and tabular evi- ¬ dence is afforded establishing these 1 points That licenses and certifi- ¬ cates have been granted only on the recommedationbf persons of high scien- ¬ tific standing 2 that the licensees are persons who by their training and edu- ¬ cation are fitted to undertake experi-¬ mental work and to profit by it and 3 that all experimental work has been conducted in suitable places There is also a table showing the number and A LITTLE NONSENSE No 1 The second time I saw him I was engaged to him No 2 What Life caused the delay Johnny what do A New Model you mean by the bird is moulting Truth Gittin its 97 feathers mum o worried said Uncle ls kind de kind o patriotism dat bout Eben pays cash fob its fireworks an dodges V f C Si V its taxes Washington Star Frank Some genius in Birming ham has invented a buttonless shirt M f t r Billy Why thats old Ive worn them ever since my wife learned to ride a V bike Tit Bits Brave to Recklessness Englishman Some of our English girls are - quite expert with the gun dont you know Lady Eva Wyndham shot six man eating1 tigers in India American Girl If they were eating nioe men she j nature of the experiments performed and specifying whether these were done under license alone or under any spe- ¬ cial certificate so that the public may judge which experiments if any were of a painful nature From previous re- ¬ ports it has appeared that the onty ex¬ periments performed without anaesthetics are of the nature of inoculations or hypodermic injections These says the medical inspector for the home of- ¬ fice Dr G V Poore are now in order to lessen any chance of misapprehen- ¬ ¬ sion placed in a class by themselves ¬ According to the report the process of inoculation is inadequately provided for in the act of parliament It would be cruel rather than other- ¬ wise to anaesthetize an animal before subjecting it to the trivial operation of a prick with a needle and yet the word ¬ ing of the act is such that the adminis- ¬ tration of anaethetics can in no case be dispensed with except by a certificate A N Y Weekly did just right Mrs Meddleby Your husband has turned out to be such a bad man that I suppose you will never marry again Widow Weeds Well I wont go so far as that but I will say that if I ever should marry again it will be with an ¬ Boston Transcript other man Can Dusty Ehodes Say Boss o a Cuban yer help a poor man just out Mr Touched Aint you prison same man that stopped me yester ¬ the day as a sufferer from the Mississippi floods Dusty Uhodes Yes sir Im havin an awful run o hard luck Truth ¬ ¬ Must Bo an Astrologer Ignorant people think that an as ¬ tronomer is also an astrologer Sir John Herschel once received a letter asking him to cast the writershoroscope An- ¬ other letter writer requested the dis ¬ tinguished astronomer to consult the stars and answer these two questions Shall I marry and Have I seen Maria Mitchell records in her her journal that on an Atlantic steamer an Irishwoman learning that she was an astronomer asked her what she could tell Miss Mitchell answered that she could tell when the moon would rise when the sun would rise and when there would be an eclipse of the moon or Oh exclaimed the disap of the sun pointed woman in a tone which plain¬ She expected ly said Is that all Once in a r to have her fortune told 9 town not far from Boston during a The old man would have thrown himself out very mild winter a lad driving a team of the window called out to Miss Mitchell on the street neither there nor afterwards at supper saying I want to ask you a question She stopped He did Duncan or Protheroe refer to the Miss Mitchell asked Shall we lose our ice crop thiB unwelcome visitors and Thorndyke Youths Companion knew tlntt the wary Scot had succeeded winter in satisfying Protheroes curiosity Bad for Epicures without implicating Kilgrow It frequently happens that those The young engineer brought letters epicures who dally with the toothsome for Philip one of which was reserved to pate de f oie gras are afflicted with gas- ¬ be read in the privacy of the attic bed ¬ tric troubles to such an extent that life room It was from Helen and Philips becomes a burden and they would will- ¬ conscience bit him when he tore it open ingly fill themselves with husks after Then he smiled at his misgivings as he the manner of the prodigal if they read through the closely written pages could secure relief thereby This deli- ¬ The Mortons were here to dinner last cacy is made of the enlarged livers of night she wrote and they wanted to geese and in order to aggravate the know all about you where you were and what you were doing You know best how affliction of the goose and get larger little we could tell them but they thought livers it is the custom to feed the bird it odd that you should prefer the wilds of quantities of a certain variety of sorrel Alabama in summer to Lenox or Newport They have taken a cottage just below us which contains an excess of binoxalate for the season and Derrick Morton has of potash This chemical gets into the brought his yacht around from Mount gooses liver causes hypertrophy of Desert I wont say Bar Harbor That is that organ and is the prime cause of gossip of the time and place and I could Chicago fill pages with it but I suppose you care for the epicures stomach ache none of these things now And really Tribune dont know just what you do care for you ¬ zy stating that insensibility cannot be produced without necessarily frus ¬ trating the objects of such experi- ¬ Notwithstanding that the ments wording of certificate A is not wholly applicable to the circumstances it is nevertheless allowed for inoculations The large increase of inoculations and allied experiments which has been no- ¬ ticeable for the last few years is says the report likely to continue The discovery of antitoxins has necessitated a large number of inoculation experi- ¬ ments as these remedies cannot safe- ¬ ly and eff ectually be used upon human beings without being previously tested on rodents In one class Table A the total number of experiments was 1516 and in the other Table B 5984 Near-¬ ly all the latter were inoculations made under anaesthetics upon ro- ¬ dents with the object of diagnosing rabies The licensees have beealoyal to the spirit of the act and there were only two cases in which the letter of the law was quoted as showing the difficul- ¬ ties of interpreting the act in relation to inoculation The first case was that of a licensee who holds a certificate A dispensing with anaesthetics for the inoculation of guinea pigs with tuberculous mat- ¬ ter In his annual return he f eported four inoculations as performed under A for which an anaesthetic was administered It was necessary to take notice of this because certificate A is never allowed except for proceedings so slight as to cause no appreciable pain This gentleman has explained to me that anaesthetics were used because it was necessary to insure perfect tran- ¬ quility while a minute incision was made in the skin but that after the re- ¬ covery from the anaesthetic the ani- ¬ mals never afforded any evidence of dis- ¬ comfort This being the case it is possible that the experiment might have been performed under the license alone but it clearly could not be allowed un- ¬ der certificate A as used in relation to inoculations The second case was that of a gentleman who holds a license only and who returned four experiments which consisted in the attempt which failed to give ringworm to four mice by applying the fungus which is the cause of the disease to the backs of the animals by a few bloodless scratches It would be without anaesthetics cruel rather than otherwise to administer an anaesthetic for such a pro- ¬ ceeding No experiment under the li ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Do I understand The Beal Insult you to say prisoner that you knocked him down because he called yon a dirty Yes your honor I couldnt liar stand it If there is one thing I have always prided myself on more than anything else it is my cleanliness Chicago Tribune Are you aware said the garrulous boarder that oxtail soup was the in- ¬ vention of the Erench refugees who used to beg the oxtail because they had no money to buy soup bones In other words said the Cheerful Idiot they were reduced to the last extrem- ity Indianapolis Journal E vate -- us Kilgrow went dumb again trying to find words to measure his gratitude Before thev came there was a clattering of hoofs in the road and then crunch ¬ ing footsteps on the graveled walk leading up to the house There was a dormer window in Thorndykes room and its gable projected above the front door of the farmhouse The sash was up and the sounds from below came V5- - seem farther away In Alabama than you would if you were in Europe r but I fancy that is because we are so utterly unfamiliar with your present surroundings One thing I must tell you however A few of us here Derrick Morton the Van Ruyter girls Arthur Haxtell and his brother Tom Dorothy and John Berkeley and one more have undertaken to redeem the frivolities of our corner of Newport by forming a reading circle We read none but new authors and then we pick them to pieces with a refinement of criticism that would humble the most conceited beginner if he could only hear us I think its a pity that some of them cant dont you I wish you could be here to help us I believe you would make a distressingly acute in- ¬ quisitor and the fact that you once tried your hand at authorship would lend a pe- ¬ culiar zest to your censure if it be true that the best critics are the unsuccessful writers Apropos what ever became of your much rejected manuscript I should like to submit it as the effort of one of the submerged I suppose you have no present thought of coming back to civilization From what you say in your letters I infer that you are enjoying yourself after some primitive fashion and better than all else that your health is improving Because I can believe the latter I can continue to spare you while the need exists and since the separa- ¬ tion has to be it is beuer that we should bear it contentedly I should be sorry to have the good effect of Dr Perevhxs pre- ¬ scription marred by any repining of mine and so long as you feel that the out-of-do- or anecdote concerning a wealthy Irish lady whose summer house is situated near a garrison town in Ireland A f pw days ago she sent an invitation to Capt A- - Oapt Ab Company An English journal tells an amusing to take tea with her saying that s company the pleasure of Capt A etcx To her is respectfully requested astonishment she received by an order Enlisted men ly the following note John and Smith have been detailed to do guard- duty but the remainder of Capt s company accept with pleasure A Chica s polite invitation Mrs N go Tribune ¬ ¬ cense alone however can be performed without an anaesthetic and the licensee held no certificate enabling him to dis- ¬ pense with anaesthetics It might pos- ¬ sibly be contended that such a pro- ¬ ceeding is not an experiment calcu- ¬ lated to give pain within the meaning of the act This however is a question which has to be decided by the licensee and those who sign his application for N Y Times a license An Abiding Perfume Nearly six years ago a farmer who was bringing five or six carboys of essence of peppermint in town had a runaway on West Franklin street near the Christian church and fiveof the Owing to the carboys were broken value of the essence his loss amounted to something like 1500 a total loss with no insurance The point in re- ¬ viving the incident is that the pun gent odor of the liquid which heav- ¬ ily burdened the atmosphere in that vicinity for months still clings to the earth where the liquid was spilled and the neighborhood small boy delights in mystifying the uninformed by pick ¬ ing up clods of the earth and calling at- ¬ tention to the odor Occasional- when he atmospheric conditions are right the odor rises in such quantity as to be noticeable to passers by Elkhart - SUICIDE AND THE SEXES More Frequent with MenWill Ia- crease with Women At the present day man is much more prone to suicide than woman This is true of man in regard to epilepsy crime and other marked signs of degenera- ¬ tion But it has been observed that as woman approaches man in her mode of life she also becomes more familiar with those abnormal conditions which have previously been peculiar to men The comparative immunity of woman from self destruction in the past has depended greatly upon the relatively less harassing part she has taken in the struggle for life ToJday it is different Now woman occupies the fields of art literature finance and even politics and as she goes deeper into these vo ¬ cations she must expect to suffer the consequences Already it is noticeable that feminine suicide is not now entire ¬ ly due to the sentimental causes of dis ¬ appointed love desertion and jealousy r but to those trials of a more material order such as have led men to the act of self destruction Imitation far exceeds any other of what are called trivial causes of sui- ¬ cide and asserts itself more in woman than in man It is muchmore com- ¬ mon thajn is supposed When becomes epidemic as it some- ¬ times does its prevalence very largely depends upon imitation It is said that many years ago the wail of Thomas Hood over The One More Unfortunate brought anany a sentimental person to a waterj1- grave in the Thames And in our own day the vivid representation of suicide upon the stage under condi- ¬ tions appealing forcibly to the imagina- ¬ tion has been known to be followed by the self imposed death of persons whose conditions resembled closed those of the suicide in the drama Attempts have been made to prove that climate has an effect upon the rate of suicide but these attempts have never done morel Than show that the temperate regions have the highest ra- ¬ tio This of course is not due tc the climate but to the more complicated civilization the greater physical and mental wear and the more extensive interference with natural laws met with in the temperate regions While it is true that climate exerts but little influence over the rate of suicide the seasons on the contrary do strongly affect it The popular belief is that suicide is more frequent during the months of winter and spring This however is incorrect Cold wet damp weather does not as so many people suppose promote despondency and sui ¬ cide Strange as it may seem ut that period of the year when the sufferings of the poor and the sick are least wlhen emplojment is more readily obtained when the pleasure of living should be at its highest suicide is most frequent May June and July themonths of aong and sunshine in all countries give the self-destructi- - i on I - 3 I - l -- n -- I greatest number of selfHmurders For this there is no satisfactory explana ¬ tion unJess we accept that of the med-¬ ical fraternity which is that during the period of early summer the organ- ¬ ism is working at a higher tension every function of mind and body is more active than at any othjer period of the year and consequently there is greater liability to sudden physical and mental collapse Popular Science Monthly A Renl y v parent I have satisfied myself thai you want my daughter because she is to have a million in her own right Just to show you that Im not mercenary and to make future family relations more pleasant Ill compro ¬ mise here and now at 75 cents on the dol- ¬ Willing to Take Less See here young- man said - the stern lar Detroit Eree Press - f There is only one sudden death among women to eight among men v N- e Sudden Deaths Pity Anxious to Sell formed doncherknow Miss Bigfist purchasing for a male Bertie Poor fellow Whats the nat- friend Have you any gentlemens ter with him gloves Why aw his necks so doocily 1 New Clerk glancing at her hand short that he always has to wear a fo miss but I think I can find a ladies turn down collar Pick M e Up size that will lit you Would Try Rising to the Situation And do you tliink vou can make mv She The man I marry must have daughter a happy woman asked the done something father He Im your man then 41 guess so replied the youngmaivr What have vou done What make wheel does she prefer aJust fallen heir to a million very un j rYonkers Statesman expect edly Puck Guy Cliolly is so awfully de¬ Up-to-iJate Ind Review Calamity x V5 -- t rr - J y V - v Sfz- - A t c 1 4T A l lUj the boubbon tt I FRIDAY r AUGUST 6 1887 OBITUARY m 4 SCINTILLATIONS Jumble Of News And Comment Cigarettes may go up five cents a pack on account of the Dingley An Interesting SCOffi 3 in m v POWDER Absolutely Pure 1 Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthf uluess Assures the food against alum and all forms of adul- ¬ teration common to the cheap brands Koyal Baking Powder CO Ji New YOrk TIE GOOBSOH HEWS 1881 Seventeenth Year Established JPublished every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP BBUOE MILLER JMf- r- J MUor and Owner tttwww - Mitrt nil WlfVWf MWWf rtrrfwj fhfflr fnvtti VIWVIU W payable to the order of Champ Mimer Displays one dollar per Inch for first inser ¬ tion half rates each insertion thereafter Locals or reading notices ten cents per line each insertion Locals In black type twenty cents per line each insertion Fractions of lines count hs full lines when J ADVSJilltiliVb RATES Obituar2fe cards of thanits calls on candi dates resolutions of respect and matter of a like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise mentR and yearly onrds running at line rates ¬ The Winchester Democrat one of the best of Kentuckys select class of semi weekly papers has been enlarged to a nine column folio The United States has presented an ultimatum to Peru regarding the pay- ¬ ment of the McCord claim of 50000 A special commission has arrived at Morocco to push the claims of American citizens against the Moors President McKinley admitted at LakeChamplain that Louisiana Lou was his favorite tune and the hotel band and all the Summer girls imme- ¬ diately learned it When he hears it at every turn in every town at almost every hour he may hum Now Hes Sorry That He Spoke The Dingley tariff bill iucreases the tax from fifty cents to one dollar on cigarettes according to brand This will not decrease the consumption of the pesky things however as there is only one way to keep a boy from smok ¬ ing them Keep him well supplied and the cigarettes will do the rest -- The Kentucky Treasury had half a million dollars in it Monday Maud Coleman 12 was horribly man- ¬ gled by a savage dog in Scott connty H Duke Watson has created surprise at Maysville by resigning a 1400 office Yesterday 13000 in interest bearing State warrants were called in by the Treasurer G W Birt and family and four guests were poisoned at Owensboro by eating ice cream Tuesday 10000 of the life insurance heldby the late Byron McClelland was paid to his widow A New York boy held his arm in a freezer of ice cream four minutes to win a plate of cream and had to have his arm amputated boy at Akron O A thirteen-year-ol- d committed suicide by hanging himself A fatal case of with a rubber hose rubbernecking Misses Rebecca and Mecca Jones sisters quarreled at a party near Pres tonsburg and the former was shot and fatally wounded by the latter CiNear Lexington Wednesday a pistol which Geo E Roberts was cleaning was accidentally discharged and the Miss bullet killed his sister-in-laFranklin Carrie Peters of Benson county Parts of Rockcastle county were visit ed by a hail storm Sunday which play- ¬ ed havoc with growing vegetation A correspondent prevaricating perhaps says that some hail stones were eight inches in circumference S P Carpenter while taking a bath at his home in Flemingsjrarg fell in the tub which broke into fragments and he received several cuts and bruises which will confine him to bed for some time At one time he was thought to be fatally w fmuion of Cod liver Oil with Hypopnos pfcites can be taken as easily in ty died Wednesday at her home near Stony Point Funeral services will be held this morning at ten oclock at the Catholic Church by Rev Father Ryan of Winchester Burial at the Catholic cemetery c Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory Of The Dead Mrs James Gartland aged about six ¬ i J The Paris Telephone Company has 124 subscribers Do you want a telephone See eight page for fruit advertisement 2t ¬ summer as in winter Unlike the plain oil it is palatable land the hypophosphites that are init aid in digestion and at the same time tone J op the system For sickly delicate children and for those whose lungs arefected it is a mistake to leave it off in the summer months The dose may be reduced if necessary We recommend the small size especially for summer use and for children where a smaller dose is re quired It should be kept in a cool place after J P Giitners FUMING TWO HORSE WHEEL NOTES Liues About Devotees Of The Wheel Hoiue And Elsewhere At The annual road race from Lexing ¬ ton to Covington will occur on Sept 6 Labor Day Pugilist Corbett won a bicycle race Tuesday at Ashbury Park Corbett has made 10000 this year playing in exhi- ¬ bition ball games HAY RAKE is the greatest hay gatherer made - w Wanted To buy wheat i Will pay ¬ the highest market furnished cash price Sacks it is once opened xe P O Fretwell O Box 230 Paris Ky E For sals by all druggists at 50c and Summer Tourists New Laundry Agency ¬ Clays drug store will to Cumberland Falls Rugby Burnside left at Clarke Work Spring City and Lookout Mountain receive immediate attention rates and limits Ask your called for and delivered promptly Liberal Respectfully agent about it 16ap tf Bruce Holladay W C Rinearson Genl Passr Agt CiucinnatiO D F SIMMONS Of Hockingport O Ilecominends Wrights Winchester Power Laundry a first class institution and solicit a share of Low rate round trip tickets are now on sale from Queen Crescent stations the public patronage Work or orders I have secured the agency for the e DR MILES Through His Nervine Is a Ben efactor to Thousands s Takes hay from swath to rick Saves time Saves money Makes haying easy Sold toy Celery Capsules injured The L of 1 N offers a round trip rate ¬ Cincinnati Sunday good go ing at 445 a m and returning at 755 pm The Cincinnati Reds and the Colonels will play Sunday 25 to Remember for the next 30 days we will bold nothing back G S Varden Co STOCK AND TURF NEWS Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop Etc Hockingport O August 14 96 To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio Gentlemen I have been using Wrights Celery Capsules for stomach trouble and constipation for some three months and find them even greater than recommended With pleasure and unsolicited I would recommend them to the suffering public Yours very truly D F Simmons Sold by W T Brooks at 50c and 00 per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for trial size free ¬ 1 R J NEELY i St -- tlon sick headaches W Of Peck P To O Wrights Celery Tea cures constlpa 25c - at druggists Turf Notes Wheat is selling for eighty one C6nts Bob Fitzsimmons nf 0TQncT irvtr 4 At Drennon Springs Saturuay says a correspondent former Senator Black ¬ burn showed clearly that the promised prosperity is not due until there is a change inx the monetary system of the country Better try another hobby Joe Business is improving all over the country crops are bringing better prices and prosperity in various lines is coming while silver is at the low water mark and the 16 to 1 agitation is peter ¬ ing out Advertised Letter List ft uuu JUW wwwi JJJ1U0 yaiu was five and the highest seventy cents fifty jp ¬ will Celery Capsules from James T Bhiser drug gist Waverly O and used them for Stomach have a racing stable of horses Trouble and CoustipaUou I to r Moses Kahn of this city purchased do auvthlnf fnr npnrlv twe wamnable Ji three boxes of your Celery CapsuJ and they last week in Shelby county fifty 1500 lb seud cattle at 450 from J P Bland and afflicted I wish to truly this letter Very yours twenty one 1500 lb cactle at 440 from W S Andeks jr Sold by all druggists at 50c and SI per box W L Thompson bend address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free Chas T Patterson of Lexington is now sole owner of the famous race To Cure A Cold In One Day horse Ornament having bought tht half Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- ¬ interest of his partner H P Headly for lets All druggists refund 7000 Ornament is now at Saratoga if it fails to cure 25c For the monev sale by W The Paris Milling Company has T Brooks and James Kennedy Paris Ky bought about 75000 bushels of wheat at an average pr jce of sixty five cents Ii N Rates To Nashville i the pugilist Wrights Celery Capsules the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights Anderson Pike Co O Recommends S ¬ Green Bay writes March 6th 1395 as follows DIDIO FV rooms per CnO HAIL OT Five years ago I became so nervous that BRICK cottage 5class repair10 Ap ¬ First mental work was a burden I could not rest Over Deposit Bank at night on account of sleeplessness My ply to INGELS Ujant f Or O EDWARDS attention was called to Dr Miles Restora- ¬ yince nours to a a m 1 to o p m tive Nervine and I commenced to use it with the very best effect Since then I have kept a bottle in my house and use it whenever my nerves become unstrung with always the same good results My son also who resides J afcr WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher FOR RENT BC 1 at MH DAILEY jM X Fl iriX in Br Miles5 Nervine Restores TjprtlfU IlCd1111 Grathiana nar Lexington He was 21 Jones Miss Annie Kenney Miss Mary years old and was the sire of Strath meath Balgowan Cash Day Suisin Liuardans John Munn Mrs Fletcher Amanda and others He was owned bv Nelson Mr R J Milton Young Ogden Caroline OBryan J C J W Bales of Madison has bought Palmer Thos 76 export cattle in Lincoln at 460 per Currant Mr Wirt Patiscn Delilah cwt The Richmond Register says Dawn Mr Wm Reed Geo Senator John D Harris sold last week Darnell Mrs HandyRichardson Sallie Ellerson Mr Geo Samons Thomas to J W Bales agent for Schwartschilds Faulkner John colSebree Dr James Co 155 head of export cattle aver- ¬ Gates Robt col Snider W F aging about 1500 pounds at 4 cents Goodwin Mr J B Smoot Miss Lucy This is the largest single bunch sold in to which the Expectant Mother is raaiyes mx 0 d Williams Janie Hildreth Mrs M G Whitesides Lizzie Madison this season Col T D Che exposed and the foreboding and Jefferson Mrs Bell Williams Josie nault who sold 50 head last week is dread with which she looks for- ¬ Young Mrs Pollie feeding 200 more which will be ready ward to the hour of womans Persons calling for aboye letters will for market in a few weeks severest trial is appreciated by but please say advertised W Davis P M Large stock of fine stationery at cost few All effort should be made to smooth Barber Franklin Bedford Frank P Bell J no Bishop Mr Ed Bowles Mr Martin Brooks W C Bowles Miss Leali Collier Mattie Strathmore the List of letters remaining unclaimed bred stallion died famous thoroughWednesday at Mc m Paris Ky postoffice Aug 6 1897 Tenn Centennial and International Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to Oct 31st 97 L N will sell tickets at following rates for the round trip April 28 to Oct 15th final limit Nov 7 1260 April 29 to Oct 30Jfinal limit 15 days from date of sale 925 April 27 to Oct 30 final limit 7 days including date of sale 760 F B Tarr Agt troubles should try it It is free from narcotics perfectly harm- ¬ less and yet soothes and strengthens Dr Miles through his Nervine is a benefactor to thousands ACLEHMAN Editor and proprietor of Der Landsman Dr Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee first bottle will benefit or money refunded Your Iiife Insured suffer from nerve takes it for nervousness with like never failing success I have recom- ¬ mended it to many and it cures them All who Another Lot just arrived This rocker for Cashonly lc a Day THE DANG Our insurance is protected bv 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 authoritv if you doubt it write them Good health is the best life insurance Wrights Celery Capsules gives you good health they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach trouble Rheumatism Constipation and Sick Headaches 100 days treatment costs lc a day A sight draft on above bank in every 1 box which brings your money back if we fail to cure you Sold by W T Brooks druggist Piles Piles Piles Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching Piles It absorbs the tumors allays the itch- ¬ ing at once acts as a poultice gives Instant relief Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching of the private parts and nothing else Every box is guaranteed Sold by druggists sent by mail for 50c and SI per box WILLIAMS Aiiii CO Props Cleveland O For sale by w T Brooks druggist 2Jjy-9G-- ly 1 N l Nashville at Vardens i- 1 Yesterdays Temperature 975 round trip to Nashville by repur ¬ chasing tickets at Chattanooga Visit The following is Chattanooga Chickamauga Lookout noted yesterday by the temperature as A J Winters Co Mountain enroule to the Exposition of this city Superb vestibuled Trains 7a m W C Rinearson 174 8a m rr Genl Passr Agt Cincinnati O 9pm HI 79 10 a m 82 11 a m 82i 12 m VVVVVV 83 2p m 84 Awarded 3p m 85 P- - m Highest Honors Worlds Fair M fP m 83 7p m 77 V these rugged places lifes pathway for her ere she presses to her bosom her babe in 3 CREAM one in Paris having the green polish Nature that the change goes for- ¬ DEALER IN ward in an easy manner without such violent protest in the way of Furniture Window Shades Oil Nausea Headache Etc Gloomy uiotns uarpets mattresses forebodings yield to cheerful and Etc hopeful anticipations she passes through the ordeal quickly and Special attention given to Undertak without pain is left strong and ing ana ixepainng vigorous and enabled to joyously Main Street - - - - Paris Ky Crawford Bros cool barber shop perform the high and holy duties with its quick quiet and satisfactory now devolved upon her Safety eervice has well appointed bath rooms to life of both is assured by the attached The bootblack puts on green use of Mothers Friend and tan and patent leather polish the only the time of recovery shortened A comfortable brick residence on rmmu ffiuinnid and so assists allays Nervousness GEO W DAVIS 5p iyo Exactly like cut V 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 FOR SENT Stephens BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free nom Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant -- Will pay children who suffered greatly in the ply to the highest market cash price Sacks birth of each who obtained a bottle of Mothers Friend of me before her 6jy tf furnished fourth confinement and was relieved E O Fretwell quickly and easily All agree that their O Box 230 Paris Ky P labor was shorter and less painful John G- Polhixl Macon Ga Cash buyers canfeet double value to-¬ day at 100 PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores or sent by mail on receipt of price tf Davis Thomson Isgrig To buy wheat - Wanted I know one ladv thp mnthpr nf three residence of Chas Third street Paris Ky opposice the Esq Ap T E ASHBROOK G17 P J Main KIELY st Paris Ky J T HINTON 40 YEARS THE STANDARD xion sick headaches Wrights Celery Tea curei 25c at or-- r- BOOKS CRCC rntC dcujrgisi Containing invaluable information of any addres3 upon application by interest to all women will be sent to ATLANTA GA UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDED TO THE BRADFIELD REGULATORCO et i n t fVI THE BOURBON NEWS FBIOAY AUGUST 6 1897 i j 5 o THE BOURSBK HEWS Mid Summer Turnpike Raiders PERSONAL MENTION COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED THE NEWS MAN BY fortfJMire among the arrivals yesterday im T6 Monday night turnpike raiders attempted murder and Seventeenth Year Established 1881 arson They shot into the house of Enleied at the Post office at Paris Ky as Thomas Shelton who returned the fire secon tss mail matter Shelton was wounded in the face and arm The raiders then set fire to his barn and defied any on to attempt to TELEPHONE NO 124 subdue the flames PRICES SUBSCRIPTION In Harrison county Monday night Payable in Advance raiders removed two tollgates anil left 3100 200 Six mouths One year the usual warning about collecting toll hews costs you cant even get a re ¬ 1 Near Harrodsburg at -- JBHLill Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At The Depots In The Hotel Iobbies Airid Elsewhere Mr E F Simms is in Chicago on a port FKOM A GUN FREE OF CHARGE rt rtrt- - Make all Checks Money payable to the order of Champ Orders Mikr Etc Bicycles at less than factory prices at Vardens Hop Lee yesterday moved his laun dry back to this city -- - Call on him for terms J B Baker will put you in a phone 2t bottle of Sarsaparilla worth 100 for 45 cents at Vardens A large Prop E W Weaver conducted a teachers institute at Carlisle Wednes- ¬ day Lightning tilled two horses belong ¬ ing to Ed uostello near North Middlei town Wednesday The Hotel Fordham is now on speak terms with the Paris Telephone vEx- - cbange A salesman to retail as ¬ sorted fruits on the Paris market Address J P Giltner Paris Ky Wanted Its number - is 37 acres of No 1 grass and will take cattle or sheep to board Address J P Giltner Lock 2t Box 740 Paris Ky Grass I have 10U terday at Lexington and at 77 at Chicago Several crops sold in this city at seventy cents Green gage plums and dam ¬ 150 per bushel Leaye sons for sale order with C B Mitchell Wheat sold at seventy five cents yes- ¬ - Fine Mrs W 1 Frankk Clay vW -- - has resigned his posi- ¬ after the middle of August tion in this city with the Postal Tele- ¬ Klondyke or Bust graph Company and has accepted a posi- ¬ Co fuaniture deal- ¬ tion with Conroy A red house wagon about 6x8 feet ers in Cincinnati in size bearing the mottoes Klondyke Drink The Red Onion Geo Ashurst yesterday presented G or Bust etc Cock Whiskey created S Varden four tomatoes which aggre- ¬ Chicken considerable comment as it passed up gated four pounds in weight one of street several days ago It was them weighing twenty seven ounces Main They were raised by Mr Ashurst near not bound for the gold fields however but was built as a boudoir sleeping car this eity to be occupied by engineer John Hen- conducting a nessy and attached to the willipus- Rev Geo O Barnes is meeting in Winchester assisted by his wallipus as it made its trips over the daughters Miss Marie Barnes and Mrs turnpikes of Bourbon Edw Duncan The Mountain Evan- Tne Coroners Verdict geiist has bought a lot in Owingsville and will build a Summer home in that Coroner J Ed Ray held an inqadst town Tuesday over the body of Will Davis o The Conner Journal says that the who was shot and killed Monday near favorite singer at the San Francisco Hutchison by Edw Shropshire After Christian Endeavor Convention was a hearing the evidence the jury returned Kentucky woman Mrs Princess Long formerly of Paris Ky now of Alameda a verdict stating that the shooting was Mrs Long will be remembered done in self defense Davis had been Cal as one of the most popular singers who discharged from the employ of Mr ever lived in this city and one of the Shropshire and returned drunk and at- ¬ stars of the Paris Philharmonic Society tempted to kill Mr Shropshire with an --- 2t guests at Mr Crown Hill W Va are All our nOc dress goods now 25c Men who like a cool quick quiet and J D Butlers Lawns formerly and 10c now 5c eaoy shave should patronize Crawford Dhoice of our finest lawns 12 to 20c now 10 Mr H W Behrman of Newport Bros barber shop Clean first class Sea Island percales best quality now SJa was the guest of his sister Mrs G bath rooms are connected with the shop Large line of Pfinang formerly 8 l 3c now 5c Tucker Sunday tf Satisfactory service at all times 7 inch bleached table linen 1 kind now 65c Messrs W H McMillan and Henry All our table linens formerly 50 and 75c- - now 40c buyers this Good times for shoe Spears left Wednesday for a stay at 50 doz finest linen napkins 75 and a dozen week at Olympia Springs Our finest kid gloves 6175 kind now 81 Davis Thomson Isgrig tf Misses Lucy Downey and Nannie Standard brands bleached and brown cotton 5c Miss Georgia Svvearengen are visiting 10 4 Utica sheeting full width 18c Boston in Winchester Best dress and apron ginghams 5c r ¬ Ladies Summer vests 25c kind full taped 10c Miss Susie Johnson arrived yesterday from Mt Sterling to visit Misses of A Louise and Katie Russell Mrs R S Starke and daughter Miss Katherine of Midway visited rel atives in the city this week Messrs Moses A Craig and Robert J Craig of Terre Haute Ind are pleasant guests at Mr Wm Tarrs Rev and Mrs F W Eberhardt 1897 and Miss Tillie La Rue left Wednesday Mason for a short visit to relatives in Misses Lissette Dickson of this city axe Bicycle Sale and Van Greenleaf of Richmond are Oldest and Most Reliable B uilt Seethem visiting Miss Ethel Myers in Covington News Nugget Front Alaska We will close out our entire line of bicycles and sundries at cost or below Miss Marie and Louise Parrish gave CD 3E3X Catlett Hutsell of Hutchison who a boating party last night in honor of If you want to buy a first class Wheel at a cheap price you can not afford to left several months ago for the Yukon their guest Miss Lillie Stephens of The Hill Top Gun Club will give a to be known as the Co gold medal pass us by G S Varden gold fields writes from Juneau Alaska Chicago DhamnionahiD of Bourbon County at Car of the Celebrated Just received that he had been working in one of the The Wm Tarr Companys Schedule Mrs J A Lyle entertained a num ¬ B R targets which will be open to the quartz mills in that city at a salary of members of the Bourbon Gun Club and Tuesday Messrs J S and R P Stoll seventy five dollars per week until he ber of friends yesterday afternoon in all shooters of Bourbon County This honor in honor of Miss Nellie Lyle of medal to be contested for always over a assignees of the W M Tarr Distilling Company filed at Lexington a schedule broke his arm which laid him up for Danville Magautrap Call and examine before you buy 100 targets 100 en- ¬ of the assetts and liabilities The as several weeks The Halls John Mor- ¬ Conditions Misses Mary Bullock and Maria trance for the first event for the medal getts are 813391136 and the liabilities row Myall Lowe and Wilmot Kenney ¬ are 6940179 all of this county reached Alaska safe- ¬ Hunt of Lexington came to Paris Wed- The contestant winning the medal will every ly and are in good health and doing nesday to be guests of Mrs E H be subjected to a challenge once Revenue Assignments For August medal is three months from date that Rutherford well first contested for A man to issue a Among Collector Shelbys revenue Mrs Nannie Kane and Miss Lizzie challenge must br a member of the assignments for the month of August Grannon are here from Cincinnati on a Bourbon Gun Club or else a resident ot I N Excursions rules will are the following of local interest visit to Mrs J d Grannon sister of he Bourbon County Magautrapfour times govern This medal if won Storekeepers Ci H Morgan W A State Republican Convention Louis ¬ former and mother of the latter in succession will then be the individual Johnson Paris Distilling Co X P CarN will sell ter Jr S J Greenbaum Midway E ville August 10 L Miss Margaret Woodford has re property of this one person A man to WE HAYE KEOEIVED A SPLENDID ST00E T B Hedges G G White Co Storekeep- ¬ ticket August 9th from Paris at 3 for turned to her home in Mt Sterling challenge this medal shall put up a forfeit of 250 in the hands of A J ers and gangers Jas McWilliams round trip limited to 11th She was one of the loveliest of Paris Winters IMPORTED SUITINGS AND TRODSERW Distilling Co J M Russell Co and 250 additional to Peacock Southern Biblical Assembly Ashville Summer visitors be put up on the grounds the day of the Bourbon Distilling Co to 17 L N will sell N C Aug 4 shoot The Hill Top Gun Club gives Miss Lucretia Barnes who has been this medal to increase shooting in the Harry Holts Narrow Escape round trip tickets at one fare plusj2 for the popular guest of Mrs W E Board countv A man to issue a challenge for membership fee Aug 9 to 12th limited Harry Holt the thirteen-year-olreturned yesterday to her home in this medal shall notify the holder 30 Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky wheo 10 days F B CARRAgt son of Mr Ben Holt of the Adams Ex- ¬ Nicholasville accompanied by Mrs days before the match stating that his quality and style are considered We ask you to give us a call i forfeit is up press Company had a thrilling experi- ¬ Board 10 guage guns are Black powder and BIRTHS ence Tuesday while driving a water Miss Mamie Green returned Wed ¬ barred and will not be allowed cart for a thresher on Dick Marshs This medal will be exhibited at A J Our farm near this city While he was The Advent Of WomenFuture Men And nesday to Covington after a visit to Winters Cos in Paris Ky standing on the cart in Stoner filling the Miss Mabel Russell and Mrs Frank FINE MJ3ItCIILVT TAILORS barrels the horse took fright at the re- ¬ To the wife of Blanton Holt on Wed- - Fithian She was accompanied by port of a gun fired close by and started nesday a daughter The Hill Top Gun Club will give an Miss Russell S E TIPTON Cutter to run The boy was thrown under the all day Target Shoot on water nearly two feet deep and In his city yesterday to the wife of cart into The The Carlisle Mercury says Full line of samples We are also agents for the celebrated Chas E Smith Shirt one of the cart wheels passed lengthwise T E Moore Jr nee Miss Tom Thomas entertainment given by Miss Alice THURSDAY AUG 12TH 1897 body inflicting painful bruises a son on his Though badly stunned by the mishap Howell in honor of Miss Lucy Johnson To the wife of T F Brannon a son of Paris last Friday night was one of at Alfred Clays seven mileB from Paris the creek the boy got up and reached The Bourbon bank before help arrived He will be weight ten pounds Fourth born and the moat delightful affairs that has on the Winchester pike medal willbe County Championship J all right in a day or so first son r taken place in our little city for years shot for on this day and other events brought off Targets At Winchester Saturday to the wife A large crowd of young folks were pres- ¬ will also be cts a piece Shooting will Parks Hill Camp Meeting will be shot at 2 The Whitest Purest and of Gibson Taylor formerly Miss Sara ent to engage in dancing and other begin at 830 oclock am Plenty ammu ¬ The Parks Hill Camp Meeting began The Best city a son Charles amusements Refreshments were serv-¬ nition for sale on the ground All the vesterday and will continue until the Hanson of this ed on the lawn to add to the evenings Bourbon Gun Club boys and all persons 16th Tho services will be in charge of Hanson interested in shooting are cordially in¬ ReV W T Boiling and the meeting A son was born this week in England pleasure vited to be present promises to be a very successful one to the Earl and Countess of Craven Mrs D C Parrish and daughters ALFRED CLAY an interesting The music will be The latter was formerly Miss Cornelia Misses Marie and Louise Parrish Mrs year feature this G W CLAY N will sell tickets at re- ¬ Martin daughter of Mrs Bradley-Marti- n The L Managers Miss Tipton and Misses E T Hiuton duced rates all during the meeting of New York Brent Lillie Stephens and Mary On August 8th and 15th Sundays the C Alexander Jr Wanted To buy wheat Will pay and Messrs round trip fare from Paris will be fifty v eight the highest market cash price Sacks Ben Frank cents Train leaves Paris about and Tucker Edw Ladies Green Oxfords oclock and returning leave Parks Hill furnished Ask Your Grocer For It Walter Champ leave this morning for We have a fine flexible oxford in this at four oclock in afternoon E O Fretwell Estill Springs They will be joined at new color made of dark green Durree Take No Other P O Box 230 Paris Ky by Misses Mary and Lillie kid medium pointed toe hand made Lexington Eor the next thirty days we will sell A TT A Robinson Nannie Didlake and others and as soft as a glove See them anything in our stock at cost for cash Wrights Celery Teai regulates the The german to night promises to be well U CLAY 1 RION No goods exchanged for wind liver and kidneys cures constipation v Co G S Varden and sick headache 25c at all druggists attended The Misses Chinn of Frank- - J ZrJMrs C J Rrowner business trip Mrs Jesse Turney left Wednesday for Olympian Springs in futuie Col R M Crigler of Newport is a One night last week raiders burned guest at Mr G Tuckers three bridges and removed two tollgates Mrs J R McChesney left yes- ¬ in Madison county A tollgate in sightof Cynthianaon the terday for a visit in Mercer Mr John Darnall of Maysville Claysville and Cynthiana pike was destroyed Tuesday night by twenty raid- ¬ was a visitor in Paris yesterday ers The gate has been replaced and Mrs F B Carr and daughter are toll is being collected This is one of visiting relatives in Richmond the best paying roads in the State Misses Maude and Georgia Ashurst Fifteen masked raiders destroyed a are visiting relatives in Winchester gate on the Mt Sterling pike in Mason Miss Frances Louise Rion is visit ¬ Tuesday night ing relatives in North Middletown The Madison Fiscal Court has bought Hon C M Thomns has returned four pikes 42 miles for 38000 and from a business trip to Decatur Ala the gates have been removed Miss Fannie Shropshire of George- Condemnation proceedings have been town is the guest of Mrs R JNeely begun in Fayette against the Cleveland Chilesburg Turnpike Co Miss Bessie Sandusky of Lexington is visiting the Misses Marsh near the Bound For Klondike city ¬ W Caswell Prewitt of MontMrs A J Winters is visiting her gomery who has friends in Paris left sister Mrs Jake Slaughter in Emi- ¬ Monday for the Klondike gold fields nence He had 2000 with him and expects Miss Hattie Alexander of Lexing ¬ to stay at Seattle until Spring- - He is ton is the guest of Miss Mary Fleming energetic and well educated H P Larew of Lexiugton left yes- Varden Rev Father Edward Burke is en terday for the Alaska gold fields Chas M Taylor of Winchester is ioying the sea breezes at Old Point another Kentuckian who has recently Comfort Rev Ev Rogers and Miss A E gone to the Klondike diggings Four young men left Prestonsburg Hickman are sojourning at Mt Clem- ¬ Saturday for the new El Dorado ens Mich They had about 1000 among them Miss Vertrier Garner of Winches- ¬ Government officials at Washington ter is spending a few days with Miss say there is no doubt that the Klondyke Fannie Ingels gold fields are on the British side of the Dr W C Ussery left Wednesday boundary morning for a vacation trip to Anno 111 No pereon should start for the Klonand St Louis dike with less than 750 in hand and Mr W C Massie is spending the more a man has the better for him weeks at Long Bianch and Nar And no person should start from Seattle several ¬ ¬ ¬ house being delightfully entertained partyjis byM Will Wornal at the home of his mother Mrs Kate S Wornal near this cityrMisses Bird and Fannie Rogers of Georgetown Kate Lucas and Shelby Darnavl of Lexington Sue Buckner of Winchester Mr Hub Griffith of Cyn We have gone through our stock marking down nrices on Snriner thianu and Misses Edith and Kate Alexander and Messrs John K Spears and Summer shoes regardless of cost which we cordially invite the MatClay Noah Spears Aylette Spears public to inspect In this sale we include a number of broken lots of the very besfe and p P Speard of this city -- litis week the following Great Mid Summer Sale of Fine Footwear N The finest perfumes ounce at Vardens Baker at the exchange - 35 Iiyou ned a i telephone callon makes of Ladies button and low cut shoes in both black nd lio hfc cents per ftcolors which will be sold at an immense sacrifice yes far below cost y This is no catch penny advertisement but a sensational sale that wiB make purchasers happy JR 2t Davis Thomson Xsgrig NUPTIAL KNOTS Engagements Announcements And Sol ¬ emnizations Of The Marriage Vows A marriage license has been issued to J Walter Rice and Mrs Littie Gifford of North Middletown Carroll Willoughby and Miss Annie Tubbs of the Centerville precinct were married Wednesday at the court ho use by Sguire Lilleston Dr D C Patterson and Mrs Hallie D Hickman of Cynthiana will be married on the 14th at the home of the New Goods at Old Prices 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 Woe 1 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 wheik these are gone there will be no more to be purchased in the market at low prices Everything afiected 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 will come to my store now you can make a selection of a nicer dress cheap but if you postpone vour call in a short time our present stock will be sold out and you will he left Bememberthe latest styles and best qualities of goods caia always be found at At 12 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- ¬ latters father-in-la- w Dr Hickman in Cynthiana While J Stern proprietor of The Fair was out on a fishing expedition his handsome yesterday morning daughter Miss Minnie Stern aged nine ¬ teen eloped with A H Hamilton of Winchester to Cynthiana where they They went to the were married Maiden City on the 750 train and re ¬ turned on the 1115 train the bride re- ¬ turning to her fathers home on Higgins avenue in this city and the groom to his business at Winchester Tho groom is twenty one 3 eaxs old and is a popular tobacco solicitor The marriage was a great surprise to Mr Stern who knew nothing or it until told by the bride The runa ¬ when she returned home ways have been forgiven 55g A G TUCKERS Believer in The Best Goods at The Lowest Prices - MS CLOSING OUT vMLLe ragansett Pier Subscribe for a telephone for your J own nse and Morrison and children of bors dont annoy your neigh ¬ All our Summer goods marked down to sa at once Here are a few of the Bargains jl V large variety other articles all markedl down to one half former value at K CONDONS toy NEW HOOSIER WHEAT DRILLS Both Shoe and Disk For Sale w AHIDS STEELE SKEIN BIKDSELL WAGONS 0 EDWARDS ¬ ¬ FOR SPRING AND SUMMER d PRIDE OF PARIS v FLOUR eveUy n sage D rr - - PARIS MILLINGF CO - u AHiiil ITTTTUn LLUi fc t - - XF rJ iP A- W - TC appealed witit oneiiierlMWid and e- corteo tn reiuetanx ana proieuug JenkK to the head of the room introduc ¬ ing liim to the cello the mouth organ and the floor manager NTow boys said he when the committee had turned away leaving him with his fellow musicians who regard-¬ ed Mm doubtfully lets have an I aint in this like you for a dollar a head and free drinks but Im doing it to oblige a lady I ex¬ pect to make some pretty bad breaks and the first one of you that snickers will eat his instrument right here Are you ready Jenks is not afraid of any individual manperhaps notvery much afraid of any woman but when lie stood up on that platform with the fiddle in his neck and faced the crowd he was badly rat¬ ¬ -- A i i Y AUGUST 6 1897 i - I1 t f THE tOUKBON ST6Htoentk Yar Ektxbliehwl ISti Published Evtiry Tuesday adFriday by WAtTJSR CHAMP nJ t 1 AFREQTrNG ODD WAYS Often Tlia a Geaiws would be interesting- to know how It many people experience within them ¬ selves a struggle not to be what iti An eccentric young accalled odd quaintance who reveled in gowns and hats of bizarre patterns never by any chance got any tiling like anybody elses She gqt up in the middle of the night saddled her pom and took long lonely rides She dissected mice and all sorts of available animals re ¬ joicing in the shrieks of the other girls for the sake of shocking whom she doubtless indulged her whims She carried little snakes around in her pockets Finally she became engaged to a man whom she had known only two days and was married to him within a week It is not strange that after living with her husband less than a year they were divorced Then with a broken heart which had its use as an antidote for oddity she retired with her cajprices to an upper room in her fathers house and the outside world heard little more from her It is quite worthwhile for parents to consider when they find oddity crop ¬ ping out in a child whether his little foibles are not cherished by him as much through a desire to make him- ¬ self conspicuous to show off as from a spontaneous and irresistible impulse Oddity is a thousand times oftener mere silliness or vanity than genius and all the common sense in --the fam- ¬ ily may well be brought to bear upon - JBccaJitrlcit- - MeitkH- - Vanity Mre ¬ THE HEAVENLY - CAMP -- j 7 J Across thfe open window blows The languorous breathing of the rose The young- moon drops its ruddy spark Behind the wood and all is dark Through dreamy hush the river goes The purple opens as it flow3 And larger heavens their depths disclose Forth in the night I fare while slow The still translucent spaces grow Out of their midnight bloom as clear As one great jewel sphere over sphere Till tender splendors shed their glow Far off and infinite as though Tey veiled some unknown country so Pain would my wish the seas explore That break upon that farther shore In Silent thunders and Immerse JFrom universe to universe My being till at last I pour jIy love my longing out before The Love that lives forevermore The swift dawn comes a rosy flare And shuts me with my hope my care In thedear world of glancing dew Of blossom bough and velvet blue Yet yonder hangs diviner air And all day long I breathe aware The country of the Lord is there Boston Watchman V i ammm owboy J Play a waltz first said the floor With a manager and play slowly sigh of relief and a thought of Whatll I do when they demand fast music Mr Jenks began that classical strain1 which fits the words Where oh where is my little dog gone the cello and mouth organ struck in the girls chose the best waltzers the floor filled up feet shufflled boards creaked and the ball was opened Accomplished speakers have recorded the difficulty experienced in learn ¬ ing to think upon their feet but Jenks facing an audience for the first time and sawing away desperately at th6 first bars and repeat of a slow waltz had no such trouble He told me after4 ¬ tled Uirtuoso f f - BY G B DUNHAM li t or following a wild calf through the sage brush had not one ounce of musical capacity in the 160 odd pounds of his make up yet had a par- ¬ ticular ambition and an unflagging zeal to become a fiddler The object of this writing is to show that he received ample returns upon the zeal invested ebufe never attained to the ambition For so many years that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary Jie had packed a violin in his bed roll on the annual round up and at every opportunity when the days work was done he Tosined his bow Throughout the winter months when work was light and evenings long he had prac ¬ ticed faithfully if not intelligently in iJie bunk house until banished by a plebiscite to a near by dug out where lie found sacks of onions and bins of po- ¬ tatoes more patient sufferers than the general sitting room afforded In some former year the outfit had boasted a inan who could play any instrument and Jenks seeing how easy it was de-¬ cided to become equally accomplished The violin was not his first choice but his first opportunity and having ac- ¬ cepted vit his code of ethics bound him to ibreak the critter or break the cinch On the 29th of February there was a leap year dance at Itichmonds This place was on a hill in the border land between the open range and the settle ¬ ments and however much cowboys might despise farmers and farmers de ¬ test cowboys the social amenities were rarely disturbed and the country dance -pen persistence of MrEimeJenksat length received its due reward lie was asked to fiddle for a dance Yon may remember that this gentle- ¬ man who was second to none when it came to close quarters in the branding- wards that his thoughts thunk them-¬ selves and came a running and that he was conscious of three distinct trains of thought running on parallel tracks The first concerned Mr Smith the delinquent musician the second subject was what a very pretty girl when she laughs and the third acOh I never cented to waltz time ran second strain J can play them that know Ill break down if I try To anticipate difficulty is to insure it After repeating the first strain some 20 times Jenkins made a desperate ef fort to strike the second movement failed and collapsed The cello and mouth organ hammered along uncer tainly for a time and ceased The stranded waltzers dotted the floor like boats becalmed on a miniature lake The waltzers had been so engrossed in their own efforts and the rest of us in looking on that the quality of the music had apparently received little attention When the player broke down there was only a general movement of impatience at the interruption and I looked to see the persistent Jenks start up again on the same eight measures But he had entirely recovered his self possession Laying the fiddle aside he advanced to meet the girl at whose request he had made the effort Dont you think he asked that I have proved that I cannot play Well it does come pretty close to a demonstration she answered but I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ was a popular institution My friend Bice voiced the general sentiment thus J body falls down he gits up again The plain inference from Mr Rices state- ¬ ment is that at any other than a coun ¬ try dance if one falls down he stays down which might embarrass and en ¬ danger his betters When I called to this he explained Rices attention that he meant in your mind Its like getting on to a bucking horse any morning after breakfast and being You dont mind it dumped he said much but just tighten your cinch an ¬ other hole and climb on again But suppose you are doing some fancy rid ¬ ing or roping at the county fair and your saddle gets emptied why you feel so low down you dont get over it for a week Our boys all went over to the dance at Richmonds and some one evidently told the committee that Mr Jenks was a competent fiddler for soon after his ar ¬ rival he was apjroached by a bright eyed young woman who asked if he had brought his violin No I did not replied the startled Jenks liervouslv fingering a large piece of rosin which he produced from a pocket but if you want to use it Ill be very glad to go back to the ranch and fetch it It is only about 20 miles 1 was told said the girl just slight ¬ ly showing several white teeth that you carry your violin with you wherever you go and Im sorry to find that its not true Our music has disappointed lis the house is full of people and no ¬ body here to play for them but a cello and a mouth organ But I think we can get a violin within less than 20 miles here she showed him the full and set will you kindly play for us until Mr Smith arrives Miss I should be delighted said I like em because everybody is a lcping and a skipping and if any ¬ THE BALL WAS OPENED thank you very much for helping us out Mr Smith has come and will re ¬ lieve you- So Mr Smith took the fiddle and Jenks took the girl hand for the first dance and perhaps for others and the evening was a success Many hours afterward as we rode sleepily homeward in the gray light of morning Jenks said to me What a very pretty girl when she laughs What did she say about your play ¬ ing I asked Said I must play at the next leap yeur dance 1900 is not a leap year you know would give me eight years to practice I promised not to told her I had something better to work for now Rime Jenks is a rather taciturn fel ¬ low and I am not in his confidence but I know that he goes pretty often to Richmond Hill and he has traded his fiddle for a cow I have also noticed him studying a book entitled Comfortable Cottages for Six Hunded Dollars San Francisco Argonaut She Found Out A Boston lady stood on the deck of Did you promise custom is universal to ascribe to tfie minor children of a family the re ¬ ligious creed of the parents or guard ians In the United States however the antipathy to any admixture of r ligious with secular matters has always served as a bar against inquiries by census officials on religious matters and the nearest approach to such information has come therefore from statistics of church sittings There is kept too but not by any official authority a record of the number of ministers of each religious denomination and a compari soirof the figures for the last few years isinteresting as showing the changes which are going on in the various denominations Ten years ago there were in the United gtates 38522 Baptist churches and 25377 Baptist clergymen There are now 45802 Baptist churches and 31572 Baptist clergymen Ten years ago there were in the United States 48 203 Methodist churches and 28075 clergymen of the Methodist creed There are now 52236 Methodist churches and 33601 Methodist clergymen There are its destruction to 13 subdivisions of American Baptists One of the chief accomplishments be taught the young is what the clever and i7 of American Methodists but for author of the Petrie Estate calls the purposes of ordinary compuThe tation they are spoken of as MethThe art of living with others miss this alto- odists and Baptists collectively Ten odd person is apt to gether and thus be shut out from those years ago there were in the United sweet common blessings which should States 6910 Catholic churches and Catholic clergymen There bloom daily in every peaceful and well 7658 may be com- are now 12627 Catholic churches It ordered household plained that conventionality if too and 9906 Catholic clergymen Ten strictly insisted upon warps and de- years ago there were 7992 Lutheran grades our civilization This iar un- ¬ churches and 4215 Lutheran clergymen doubtedly true but on the other hand There are now 9493 of the former and a certain amount of conformity to rou- ¬ 5685 of the latter the increase being due tine and to what is knownas good in considerable measure to the large manners must be exacted from each and steady immigration from north individual or the happiness of large Germany and Scandinavian countries numbers will be impaired Conformity to the United States Ten years ago to higher precepts requires a consid- ¬ there were returned in the United States 369 Jewish synagogues and 303 erable degree of uniformity as well There are none so good to live with rabbis occupying pulpits in Jewish syn- ¬ as the comfortable ones whom we crtn agogues There are now returned 54S count upon or as the saying is cn synagogues and 290 rabbis though obput our finger on when we want to viously the latter number is much too know how they stand For all that low and tlie disparity arises from the most of us care the eccentric ones fact that there are a considerable num may go their brilliant ways and glory ber of rabbis who do not appear in the in their freedom from the usub1 church records as such as they also shackles The great majority of good follow other pursuits Ten years ago people recognize an ofbligation to pare there were in the United States 12437 off their eccentricities and live hum Presbyterian churches and 9654 Presbly and modestly according to a rather byterian ministers By the last figures at hand there were 14530 Presb3fteian close and binding law a law of love churches and 13476 Presbyterian clerWomans Home Companion gymen Ten years ago there were 3540 Episcopal churches and 4139 Episcopal CARE ABOUT STYJE DIDNT clergymen in the United States Tftere n - An rt But He Wouldnt Go Downtown Vith t are now iyj oi tne lornier ana 4osu out a NccUtie Georgiana said Mr- - DalrymSe it of the latter All religious organizations in he seems to me that you spend altogether United have grown in membership end too much time worrying about what other folks are likely to think about church accommodations during the lrtst ten1 years but the gain as the figures vou Why dont you iouow my evj show has been somewhat unevenly dis ¬ ample and have a little independence As long as I know that I am doing my tributed N Y Sun duty as a man what do I care how GROWTH OF INFANCY my style others like I dont know Mrs Palrymple re Americans nnd Cnnatliaus Will Be Essentially One PeSle adied what you mean in what way The moral dt the whole situation is have I been worrying about what other that a common civilization is making folks think of me relationships between England and her hus- for United States that questions of Oh in a hundred ways the You wouldnt wrear political jurisdiction will be powerless band answered you have on if it were to break up while the facts of comthe shirt waist not for the fact that all the other merce and of immediate continuity as women wear them and would think neighbors clear across the continent you couldnt afford it if you didnt have must make the people of the United one You wouldnt care whether you States and Canada essentially die peo- ¬ had lace curtains at the windows if ple in the very early future The im You mense movement of young and enerother folks didnt have them spend money for a hundred getic Canadians across the line into the wouldnt and one other things that you could get United States will in its turn undoubt ¬ along without just as well as not if you edly be followed by a great movement were not always trying to pose before of young and energetic Aiericans other people across the line into Canada A great Well Mrs Dalrymple assented for manj American farmers are going into she was not disposed to quarrel over the the new Canadian northwest American matter it is perhaps as you say I am lumbermen are at work in the Canadian sorry that it is so but I cant help it forests and American engineers and Arent you afraid youll be late at the miners are taking an important part in office this morning And you havent the development of the rich mineral re put on your necktie this morning How sources of Canada Our American trav- ¬ did 3ou come to forget it elers are becoming more and more fond By George he exclaimed looking of summer sojourns in the picturesque at his watch its nearly eight oclock and healthful country to the north ¬ now 1 dont know how I happened to ward while Canadian travelers find conforget my necktie Where is it I stantly increasing attractions in the must hurry United States Canada is producing Oh never mind the tie this morn- scholars historians novelists poets and ing his wife said youvegot a clean artists who will testify very cheerfully shirt and collar on Go without the that they find Boston New York Washtie ington and Chicago most hospitable and What shouted William Dal most ready to welcome them Su7lr derymple go downtown without a neck- bated matters as tariffs and jurisdic tie You must think Im crazy Why tional questions must in the long run the boys in the office would guy the life adjust themselves to the general out of me and people would think 1 growth of intimacy across the border vtlie ¬ RELIGIOUS STATISTieSr H ese in Ckteke asil Prexchrii in Ten TeRM MjThe United States is the only country 4nTwhich an official census omits matr lrs relating to the religious belief of tithe inhabitants In every European in Canada South America joountry India and Australia when a census is taken by governmental or local au¬ thority inquiry is made into the re ¬ ligious belief of the inhabitants and f GERMANS IN SOUTH AMERICA SMART SHIRT WAIiTrS Pink hhuI BlKe llHtlKte vtitk Steele SjHeEjHHli CommeMt k Tewtic ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ A 1 1 I i The ubiquitousness of the Teutonic The smart shirt waist is this season quite different from any of the ready trader in Central and South American made ones since the haberdashers have republics is becoming keenly manifest gone a bit farther than the manufac- to many British merchants who for turers of cheap shirts have dared to do merly considered several of these states The fashionable shirt sleeve is svt as their business preserves and to telj into the cuff with no fullness at all and the truth in many cases grew lax and of about the same width all the way up unenterprising in consequence Colomthe top pouching a bit but having no bia is one of the latest South American fullness to droop The cuff is abotit states to receive official attention from as wide comparatively as a mans and the German government and early in is always attached while the collars the year its enterprising foreign office are detachable and of plain white ci sent a specialist to explore that somewhat warm corner of the continent course The shape of the body of the shirt de¬ It appears that the richest man in the pends largely upon individual prefer- capital Santa Fe de Bogota a city of ence several seen of late being laid ia some 100000 inhabitants is a German clusters of encircling tucks the fas ¬ hatter whilst a fellow Teuton a brewtening being down one side with a er runs him very close in point of plisse frill of white linen The belt cf wealth Evidently the Bog6tans go in ribbon holds the shirt with a few gath- ¬ lor good hats and good beer for both ers in front and behind where is placed hatter and brewer though so wealthy d worn went out from the fatherland as arti ¬ the belt buckle The with this is of white linen sprigged sans Both it seems have been smart with flowers the ends edged with a enough to secure lucrative monopolies one makes all the hats the other all plisse frill Collars of stiffened white pique can the beer required in the thirst creating be got now about which any fancy republic The capital though standing Ascot cravat is arranged the pique 9000 feet up in the Cordilleras is very stock fastening behind These have unhealthy the cold at night being as the same effect as the stocks that come intense as the heat by day and so with the white- neck band and the fevers of a virulent kind are not to be Ascot ends all in one piece but the wondered at The Bogotans are de¬ separate arrangements are more con- scribed as insufferably proud lazy de vout after their fashion and wholly veniently kept fresh devoid of morality The top hat and Bumchunda Ascot scarfs in reds and yellows are stunning worn with neutral frock coat are de rigueur for all re- ¬ colored shirts and there are charming spectable Bogotans It seems too that plaided and striped ginghams and the German commissioner is by no means smitten with the republic de- ¬ batistes that are sufficiently quiet spite the success of the hatter and the Pink and periwinkle blue batiste waists are very fetching with white brewer The explorer had to walk through trackless country from Bogota embroidered lawn and to Bolivar a distance of 400 miles a band of white pique down the center For nearly a month he had to live on the batiste fastening- across this with black bread and jerked beef beef cut a series of buttoned square crenela and in the tions Silk are of the into strings as dried can only sum¬ Jerked beef be di arule narrowest possible and the string ties gested by a healthy boa constrictor are shaped to form butterfly bows Originally poor being taken from the Stocks of whito pique with Ascot more wild ox it ends of the sheerest white batiste are more than halfand sapless is made still leathery by the dry ¬ very dainty and string ties of this del- ¬ ing process to the German icate white dimity faintly starched commissione According apparently un- ¬ who is arc worn about pique neck bands accustomed to great hardships and is Some French waists have sleeves of now on his way home a square meal plain pink beige or green batiste the of jerked beef would be the last a Eu- ¬ body being embroidered with white ropean would require As a compli ¬ and perforated and worn over a thin ment and a great treat he says he oc-¬ slip of muslin of the same color These casionally was given during his tramp have cravats of coarse white lace or of a plantain by the inhospitable natives embroidered white lawn and belts of in the tropics it is difficult to prevent the gayest colored kids with great plantains growing He adds that ow ¬ buckles ing to the corruption prevalent in Co Slips of plain colored lawn are worn lombia a proposal to construct a rail ¬ beneath many of the shirts of the thin way from the capital to the Orinoco 80 batistes and muslins while under light miles in length and so reduce the time summer gowns there are the daintiest occupied in the transport of goods to possible little bodices of white china and from Eurqpe by over one half has silk a flounce of lace being sewn about tbeen abandoned Well there seems the armholes the edges gathered up- little to choose between the more cen ¬ on baby ribbon to tie about the arm tral at any rate of the South American making a curious little cap that is republics and while the Bogotans re ¬ both a pretty and a serviceable finish main content to let the journey for without increasing the warmth of the goods from Europe occupy 48 days frock to any extent These china silk when it estimated the construction of a slips are often fitted very carefully short railway and the introduction of and boned so that unlined waists may shallow draught steamers would re- ¬ be worn over them with success duce it to 22 days we should imagine The little handkerchiefs that are so that even the Germans wont extend daintily tied about the shoulders to their trade very much in Colombia protect the necks of gowns arc built Perhaps they will be wise in sticking of alternate strips of lace and inser- to Mexico Argentina Chili Brazil and tion a tiny lace edge finishing them one or two other Of the more settled They look very charming beneath mus- states in which they have already a very strong hold on the trade Pall lin guimpes Boston Herald ¬ ¬ ¬ dt White iiVe fJIltfHleHN - V a v i- r ¬ N ¬ ¬ four-in-han- - ¬ ¬ k four-in-han- ds - four-in-han- ds ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ FAD OF THE SMART GIRL Up-to-Dute Mall Gazette t w iw i 1 1 I the little bump nosed Ocklawaha steamer in Florida notebook and lorgnette in hand asking ponderous questions of a darky roustabout Is the alligator amphibious was one of her questions The darky scratched his Jenks head he was a bit puzzled as there had Oh thank you so much inter been more corn pone than dictionary posed the girl in his bringing up but his quick wit If 1 knew how he continued but J and natural logic did not desert him I dont You sec Im only learning I as he replitd I reckon he am mis can just start a few he done bite yo shuah ef yo monkey Oh I am sure you will do it well wid him Youths Companion and I will go right out she replied and send for an instrument and she JlueJi Too Good Naturecl liurried away My wife has the most exasperating Mr Jenks was astonished and per ¬ temper said the wiry little man plexed Of course he had hoped to play I am surprised to hear it said the iii public at some time but this was so other man I had the impression that sudden lie was not in a hurry Some she was very good natured other leap year would be soon enough Thats just whats the matter with Should he bolt or face his own mu- - her She wont get mad when she ought n at a very pretty girl when she to The other Kiev morning I went laughs thought he Ill stav Wish hydrant to get a drink and the to the water I had practiced more Wonder if Ill was almost thick enough to carve And urcalc up the party 1 began saying things Never mind In what seemed to him an incredibly dearie said she J ust think how nice short time in which to summon a fiddle it will be to scour the tinware with Iroin the adjacent valley the girl re-- Indianapolis Journal ¬ -- t v V j in Being Able to The smart girls latest fad is to de ¬ ¬ sign and to design some very com- ¬ That is to say monplace belongings ¬ up modeling in clay she hasnt taken or the designing of carpets or rugs but she is happiest when she can tell you that the hat gown or jacket which she wears was designed by herself ¬ Sometimes she is able to add that she ¬ made it but oftener she grows enthus- ¬ iastic describes the picture she drew first in black and white then in water colors and then how out of tissue pa- ¬ per she cut the practical pattern She and a number of her kind joined a dressmaking class last winter and the result is a shirt waist sale next week lor some special charity Each bodice must bear the name of its designer and its maker and the proudest girl is the one who both designed and made the pretty Then blouse which is her offering too she is studying up interior deco- ¬ Mamma permits her to ar ¬ ration range certain effects in the reception ¬ room in her own room or wherever a change is needed One of her wisest studies has been learning how to set a table artistically and at the least expense When you ¬ think of the days when girts were given over to making that useless laee ¬ ¬ out of twine or putting silk pieces to- ¬ ¬ gether to form that abomination known as the crazy quilt it certainly does seem as if the girl of to day not permitted to go out into soeiety at a didnt have money enough to buy one Be view of Be views very early age is teaching herself some- ¬ Hereitis Good by thing that will be worth while when The Temple of Tne Then Mrs Dalrymple sat down and of assorted colors and she i the mistress of a house Chi Nine babies thought and two little wrinkles with sizes were brought out from Kansas cago Tribune merry curves appeared at the corners City one day lately and turned over to Tied Feet of her mouth Cleveland Leader the Shalam colony near Las Cruce N Housekeepers who are compelled by This is the fourth consignment o their work to stand for some time often M Chiffon Scarfs A pretty feature of the new evening infants that has reached the colony suffer from tired feet There is no flresses is the long soft scarf of- chif- ¬ this vear and at present about20 parent remedy for this so efficacious as the fon It may be black white or colored less little waifs are being cared lor daily footbath followed by brisk rub¬ and verj effective by dotting them over there under the direction of a peculiar bing of all parts of the foot with a mod- ¬ with applique figures of lace in con- ¬ religious sect who term themselves erately rough friction towel ProfesThe colony was estab- ¬ sional dancers wet the souls of their trast black and white and the revers Faithists Plain chiffon with a frill of lace all lished about 15 years ago by the once feet with alcohol after bathing them around the edge is also used and the noted Dr Tanner He is still the mov ¬ and this offers a hint to all women who sashes of white organdie have innumer ¬ ing spirit in the undertaking and is as ¬ stand or walk a great deal Low shoes able rows of narrow lace insertion sisted by Tohn B Newbrough and A and slippers are also more wholesome across the edge Kuches of tinted chif- ¬ M Howland of Boston All property footwear than high shoes If the fon are festooned around the skirts of is held in common by the colonists aid ankles swell wThen they have no support ¬ plain and brocaded satin evening their diet consists of vegetable mat from the shoe it shows that the gen ¬ dresses and one charming gown is of ter only Howland is the chief spiritual¬ eral health is below the proper stand- ¬ yellow chiffon in the skirt The bodice adviser and is the author of the col ard and tonics are needed N Y Trib has tiny bolero fronts of jeweled lace onys Bible which the New Mexican¬ une and a soft full vest of the chiffon supreme court has declared in decid ¬ Getting in Practice caught up at one side with green and ing a suit to be a most remarkable il Bildad I expect to leave nry wife a pink hydrangea blossoms The strik ¬ logical and incongruous publication great deal when I die is called the The house of worship ing yet simple evening gown is of pale Ichafood Youre srettimr in nraetiee j blue brocaded satin with plaited bo Temple of Taeandr the principal hymn I suppose toy 0 Tmt UTtlir leaving hev so nvuvjhnow uuu is sung to xne air ui lero bows and a belt of green velvet Topics - NGlobe Democrat frcitlrc Hours4i f 1Vi rJL h wV jv a4 A- r I Youngr Women Take lrltle Actual Design ¬ ¬ ¬ - of carrying another thousand pounds Unlike other large cattle their fiesh is distributed very evenly which adds very much to their looks and they stand on their limbs as straight as a pair of calves They are remarkably intelligent and well trained as 3 ou can judge from he position which they take in thepho ograph They are very active and can easily walk a mile in 30 minutes They ire colored like all pure Holsteins black and white Their coats are as fine and glossy as a thoroughbred racers They are still worked moder- ¬ ately when at home Their yoke was itriade to order and probably is the largest yoke ever worn by any team It is seven feet in length and weighs 200 of Bucklamd Mass They are named Joe and Jerry Their age is eight years and thev measure ten feet in girth They stand 17 hands high and their measurement from tip to tip is 15 feet 11 inches There is not a difference of ten pounds in weight between them and the two together tip the scales at 7300 pounds They hold the worlds record for one pull having drawm 11 001 pounds of stone loaded on a dray on a level just eight feet in one draw They are models of symmetry in build are extremely kind and docile and beau ¬ tifully colored The best of care is devoted to them one man spending several hours every day in grooming and cleaning them They have been on exhibition at all of the principal ag ¬ ricultural fairs in the country Tn speaking of hrs handsome yoke of oxen Mr Avery said The oxen have not by any means reached their limit they have gained in weight some 700 pounds the past 3 car and are capable mals Is 7a00 Pounds greatest voke of cattle ever seen The in this country is owned bjr J DAvery BIGGEST YOKE OF OXEN VVeisrht of the Mammoth Ani ¬ -- I pounds - Their crowning glory is their mag-¬ nificent set of highly polished horns For size quality mating and beauty combined their equal does not exist in the world It may be of interest to know that their feed consists of eight or twelve quarts of corn and oafs ground together two quarts of flax meal andr from six to eight quarts of bran each da3 with an occasional change to suit Philadelphia Times their appetites Still me heart still he whispers Among fhose who are there not a few wonder if he hasnt confounded his heart with the colored shirt he is wear ¬ I kt r -- k The Audible vf A -- I ing But thev sav nothing ual Detroit Jour--Tow- n - i v i - - V v V - A Vf v vvyj r tT - -- v - f fl - k - - SB f - jf TJN- - V V THROTJBOW NEWS5IIIDAT AUGUST THE FARMING WORLD HOMHMADE ROLLER w 1897 WASHING A FINE ART v Washing pretty summer gowns and belongings js a fine art very easy to Icirn 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 Descriptive of Yellowstone National Parkv Black Hills Summer Tours to the North and Northwest Tours to Colorado Pacific Coast aud Puget Sound Farm Lands in Northern Missouri Nebraska and Wyoming and Homes in Washington and the Puget bouna ft Region will be mailed free by the under- ¬ signed Send fifteen cents for a largeicol ored wall map of the United Statesorapack of superior playing cards L W Wakeley G P A Burlington Route St Louis Mo m Danish Scientist United States Consul Kirk of CopenEvery IVinner Should Have One of hagen has forwarded to the state tte Tlrcse Hantly Imiilemeuts partmentthefcllowingtranslationfroni The roller is inexpensive and is a tool Dannebrog of a lecture delivered by that every farmer should useIt Mr Johannsen at the agricultural hign smooths the land and leaves it in the school recently on the result obtained best shape for the mowing- machine by the etherizing method of developing It packs the earth firmly about the plants earlier than is their nature by seed and conserves moisture to ger-¬ exposing them to the influence of ether minate and start the seeds which are fumes By exposing sleeping plants to not properly covered by the seeder or the influence of ether and chloroform harrow that would otherwise be dried the result is obtained that each plant and lie on top of the ground until the after the treatment with ether begins germ is killed thereby giving place for to shoot They have thus probabhy been it weed to start It is also beneficial to awakened from their previous condi- ¬ the old meadows which are poached tion of sleep or inactivity Lilacs grow up by cattle feeding on them in late fall splendidly when placed in an air tight and early spring Another important compartment and exposed 4S hours to part the roller plays is to press the the effectTof 500 or GOO cubic centime- ¬ small stones into the soft earth so that ters of ether and then put in a hot a man can run his reaper mowing ma ¬ house Just before Christmas the chine or scythe over the field without plants had developed splendidly The the perplexity or thought of breaking etherizing of the plants will cost one to a knife or g uard at any moment iys cents each The main point is to The weight of this roller is about get the plants to shoot at any time be ¬ 1000 poiareds It is made from an old fore Christmas even in September and - iV Rotilts of ExperlmenHH Voii ducted by ETHER AS PLANT FOOD PREHISTORIC RIVER XtB Ancient Bed IsJlow the Deposit Rich Gold There is another source of Coeur iVAlene placer gold even more potent thnn the decomnosimr ledsres with which the country is bound together and that is the old wash Beginning near Raven and running down on the sidehill north of Murray and Eagle City clear across the North Fork and still on westward for an unknown distance Is the old wash Whait the stream that createdit whenceits source nor whither Perhaps it flowed no man knows primeval man floated his boat upon its waters and with his stone weapons X fc ti DRAW RAMF Hotv TmOTT Tto HlKhly Illustrated FHuHcatloas VnTQ Reputations at Golf 1TT- Scotchmen Saved Theis - r lnnnl nnIC 1 T At tocotchmen and they went out to rto piay a match m the dark Eachthe links Johnnie had cut a hole in his pocket and had a ball an reaay to drop down in the leg of his trou- ¬ sers just in front of the other ball Off they drove and on they walked and presently one says to the other fI sayj Jock my mon Im thinking yore o envalking your ba 2a na sajs the second mine was a line clean drive but whaurs yours ju iiiuu mine was an awtui dure - m telegram great durability as the ether tfirees the To plant of decomposable mowing machine the shaft iscitrtnd a etherize the plants they matter are placed in TJeoe walded into the center to make an air tight Receptacle and exposed outside it six feet long from outside 10the hubs fiom 24 hours to 96 hours generally 48 of theirimprojecting through hours to the influence of the of the nvheel about four inches ito re- ¬ Cylindrical gases are used ffor ether small ceive the upright frame with a wash Xlants and for large plants d er and pin to keep it in place The box the anterior of AVhiah is liried jpole isifrom the same machine dlso the and long tin fail tfonr braces on the pole The vwheels are with 24 Seel Ibroad feet high lid a small On the and inch drill four inches hole is made which is closed with a drilled with apart the planks are made of any cork and the tether is conducted jhard wood which is most convenient through this ihole Asetheriis very in ¬ nnd bolted to the rim with the heads of flammable great care must be taken There is a center not to bring candles or matches near it the bolts outside circle made of planks spikedtogether The etiher lis dissolved atffrom 15 to 20 and the planks of the rim spiked to it degrees centigrade to keep it in place This sroller has WATTERING RLACES beeniin use 12 years atutMs as good to day as when first made Although it is nokias easy to turn asaixoller made They Malic Country HigliYvays At- tractive and Endurable of Ttwo or more sections it being Along country highways are many large in diameter it does not turn hard opportunities to tap a running stream The cost oft the roller outside of the old or a hillside spring and so place the machine should not be more than 550 water at the command of passing to six dollars it is cheap and durable teams lErequen watering places along when well cared for Hivral World hot aird dusty roads not only show the Ihrumanity of the inhabitants but CHEESE AS rRQOD if made attractive they show as well HfoOtlier Article of DietHs so Perfect a progressive upito date spirit that is a Muscle Builder quite sure to impress travelers favor- HOMEMADE ROLLER J anoil-paint-c-- October It can be said that some progress has undoubtedly been made but no one can tell to what astonishing re- ¬ sults this discovery may lead Tulips lilacs etc can be developed much earlier and have a pretty color and -- -- -- with other food is too little understood Were such not the case there would of necessity be a radical change in the amount of cheese consumed on the farm and elsewhere We use too much pork during the summer when the system has very little use for it Fat is a heat producing element of which we need but little except when exi osed lo severe cold During the civil war the government fed thearmy in a semi tropical country with hardtack and pork Had cheese been substituted for the pork many thousands who fell vic- ¬ tims to disease would have returned to their homes to enjoy mair happy and useful years Protein in food is the material used to rebuild the muscular system so the laboring man needs a large supply of this element to maintain his strength and energy We are devoting much time and are annually incurring heavy expenses in feeding experiments with our domestic animals we never weary of studying and investigating the con- ¬ ditions necessary to the development of the colt the calf the lamb and the pjg But how is it with the mothers and the babies We aae very careful and environments to secure the highest tone to the physical and nervous system but the mother is irarely ever al- ¬ lowed to step out of the treadmill and as rfor baby no one ever seems to have Nathought as to what its requirements are to make a fine vigorous growth To grow a strong vigorous body in the human we must see ithat dt is sup- ¬ plied vwith an abundance of protein and this can be most conveniently and economically obtained in a larger con buinption of pure milk andjgoocLcheese Farm Stock and Home ¬ -- iThe food value of cheese as compared Then whaurs your am Eh mine was an awful dure to slay the mastodon restrJ endeavored Another 50 tropic putting green yards brought them to the ing beneath the shade of the verdure- - that lined its banks Every- Eh jock Im no seeing your ba on the thing regarding the era or nature of the green Maybe youd best see if its in the hole stream flowing there is mere conjee My certes there eh lure but some things regarding it are but its curious why theres it is inAnd hole but mine the One is that it was a beside it Mon its awful curious well known Hets halved then stream of no mean proportions For a Hets halved one each good play a mile in width the bedrock quarter of rThey teed up for the next hole solemnly is covered with the rounded gravel Then they stood looking at each other a washed smooth by its waters during the moment before they drove off ages that it existed and even after the use Say Jock my mon dye think its any to this countless years since its springs dried t Tm gang on playing like just be a halved thinking it would up at their source or some convulsion match Hets my ain very thocht Jock of nature turned it into other channel A have been washimr the easily roiled ang weelwe noo ca it a halved itch and home Stones down the mountain sides they 1 m thihkin twould save a world of arestilia25feet in depth perhaps more bother Im of the same opcencon myself N in places Another thing certain about the old river is that its source was far Y Sun away beyond the Coeur cPAlene moun--taiCtueen Crescent or the Bitter Roots that hedge During the Tennessee Centennial and Inthem on the east for ingreat quantities ternational Exposition at Nashville Tenn among the gravel now choking isold a low rate special tariff has been established fromCincinnati and bed are huge bowlders of a rock that is- - for the sale o tickets on the Queen Cresother terminal points entirely foreign to this region Re ¬ cent Route sembling a mixture of sandstone and Tickets are on sale daily until further noquartz if such a mixture can ibe im tice to Chattanooga at 675 one way or 720 round the round trip agined it is a rock that is unmistak- ¬ tickets trip from Cincinnatidays to return being good seven able and nowhere within more than other tickets with longer return limit at 990 and at 1350 for the round trip 100 miles around is it found in anyThese place except the channels of present or Nashville rates enable the public to visit and other Southern points at rates prehistoric streams never before offered Vestibuled trains of Another thing known regarding the the finest class are at the disposal of the old river more patent than all else ex-¬ passenger affording a most pleasant trip cept perhaps to the student is the and enabling one to visit the very inter- and important battle fact that it traversed a country inter- ¬ esting scenery Chattanooga Lookoutgrounds Mounin and about spersed with gold bearing ledges parts tain and Chickamauga jSational Military of which are picked up and brought Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattadown with its gravel Everywhere that nooga for 340 round trip Ask your ticket the old channel Jhdsbeemcut it has been agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q C Route South or write to found Tich iiijgold Many of the smaller gulches about Murray were rich up to W C RINEARSON tenTl TWr Agent the point where they had been cut Cincinnati O through the old channel and above it Creation is the organ and a gracious iman their gravel nvas barren of the yellow finds out its keys lays his hands thereon and wakes the whole system of the universe metal harmony of praise and The most economical way to handle to theand other great objectsMountains were hills are as it ¬ this old wash was by hydraulic min- the bass of the chorus while the trees of ing but water was too scarce for more the wood and all things that have life take than the few to do this and many up the air of the melodious song Spurgeon m m Jock mon yours the noo nrst says So they went another 50 yards Ill thin starch hang on the line in the given but dont Then the shade When dry sprinkle and iron on Weekly tak my davy were past the wrong side Gowns thus laun ¬ dered will look fresh for Jthe entire summer ELIZA R PARKER 3Ie Bride who has eloped Here is a from papa Bridegroom anxiously What does he say Bride All is for come- back Colliers1 WISE WOMEN 1 She Was A gentleman who has a telephone in his house has in his employ a faithful but stupid Gernian girl who one day responded to the ringing of the telephone bell Who is there came over the wire It is J replied Katrina And who is I dhose Who Heed the First Symp- toms of Nervous Derangement 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 rhoea they arej precursors 7 A dull aching Special from Mrs Pinkham ¬ came over the wire am me my own self retorted Kat ¬ ITow should I be anyone but me rina But who are you I am my own self What is 3rour name 1 Why I urn I But who is I ns ¬ of that Well who is Katrina Rupper weakness She is me T my own self And when Katrina 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 awav from the tele to neglect phone grumbling How could I be anyone these symp- ¬ but me I let em know how to make a toms Any wo shoke of me- - Youths Companion man of com- ¬ On Thursday August 12th the Cleveland Columbus Rywill run an excur- ¬ Akron sion from Columbus Zanesville and inter- ¬ mediate stations to Niagara Falls via Cleve- ¬ land and the steamer City of Buffalo of the Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co The round trip rate to Niagara Falls will be GOO from Columbus and Zanesville 500 from Mt Vernon 400 from Millersburg 300 fromAkron and proportionately low Train rates from intermediate stations will leave Columbus 1130 a m and Zanes- ¬ ville 1200 noon of that day making fait Tickets good returning five days lame from date of sale For special information Katrina Rupper flio so mFrMijm n jb Bxcarston to Niagara Falls ¬ mon sense will take steps to cure herself She will realize that T1 -- ¬ is in need of help and that a a positive necessity It must he a medi- ¬ cine with specific virtues As a f riend a woman friend let me advise the use of Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound good restorative medicine is J ¬ 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 system you If your case has progressed that ¬ others have taken the slower way of drifting With gravel spreading from 50 to 500 yards in width and varying from five to tone hundred and fifty feet in dearth probably pne half of the gold would lie in a strip arodwide and with-¬ in five feet of bed rock So while the hydraulic miners would proceed to move the whole mass wash it down the hill and sifting out every particle of gold the dxift miner has taken his more laborious method and none the less surely secured for himself a com- ¬ petence if his possessed the faculty of saving what tcame into his hands -- -- Spokane Spokesman KGLAIDSIDE WATERING PLACE that she has just the right kind of food to give bossy six weeks rest and see A little effort wvill make these wayside watering places very attrac- ¬ tive A design is suggested herewith that can be followed to advantage whene water can be brought to the roadinappeifrom higher ground The tank is madeof cofbble stones cement ed The roof can be supportedibybent iron modsorb3r woodenposts the lower ends in teirbher case being imbedded in the cement and rocks Get shrubs and vines gmowiing about and over such a struetune and the place willlook especially inciting and Willi ibe an ornament to the neighborhood in whichdtStands ably--- COST OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS Electricity Is Clieaper Than Any Oth ¬ er Form of Illumination The director of the Electrical com- ¬ pany of Cologne has made a comparison of the cost of the different sorts of arti- ¬ ficial light redticed to the same stand- ¬ ard of illuminating power As the cost of materials for illuminating varies in different localities he has taken the price of coal gas at 91 cents jer 1000 cubic feet of alcohol for use in incan ¬ descent lamps at 30 cents a gallon of coal oil at 3 5 cents a gallon and of elec- ¬ Ammunition making is a great art and there are few men in the world who are skilled in it The superintendent of the ammunition department of the Winchester Re peating Arms Co New Haven Ct is acknowledged to be the Heading authority on His ammunition making in the world great skill and constantcare has placed Winchester ammunition ahead of all other reliability and makes For uniformity strong shooting qualities it is unequalled The great demand for Winchester ammuni The Prodipral tion makes it easy to buy even in the most When the prodigal came back from his out of the way parts of the world Winchester guns and Winchester ammunition tour awheel around the then known world make a combination that cannot be sur- - his fatted calf at once arrested the attention Wouldnt that kill you passed Send for large illustrated cata of the older son exclaimed the latter poking the old man in logue tree the ribs It will be observed that this ver is so aggravating to go house hunting sion varies the conventional order such It is the part of the higher criticism Puck said the lady m the cit svery spring We generally have to hunt ours up two 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 munnal dane blessings Sound digestion is a guar anty of quiet nerves muscular elasticity a Half Rates to Indianapolis and Re ¬ hearty appetite and a regular habit of body turn Though not always a natural endowment it Westem Line Excursion may be acquired through the agency of Hos Via the North tickets will be sold August 17 and 18 with tetters Stomach Bitters one of the most extended limit to September 12 at one effective invigorants and blood fertilizers in fare for the round trip on account of Y existence This fine tonic also fortifies those who use it against malaria and remedies P C Union Apply to agents Chicago biliousness constipation and rheumatism North Westem Ry ¬ ¬ ¬ An Ammunition Expert ¬ ¬ said the man who is earnest to see how they can develop the intellects of the lower animals There is no telling how ijiuch we may be able to benefit them by systematic education What suggested that idea A chimpanzee that I saw He was once in a perfectly wild condition Now they have by patient training taught him to smoke a pipe play cards and drink whisky MrsGkorge W SHEPATCDWatervliet Answers N Y says lam glad to state that Try AllenH 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 Before using feet or tight shoes try Allens Foot Ease pains and backache It cools the feet and makes walking easy Mrs Pinkhams Remedies it seeded Cures and prevents swollen and sweating that I had no strength at all - was-feet blisters and callous spots Relieves in pain all over I began to better corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest first dose of Vegetable and comfort Try it to day Sold bv all after taking the druggists and shoe stores for 25c Trial Compound I have used five bottles package FREE Address Allen S Olmsted and I feel like a new woman I know Le Roy N Y if other suffering women would only wonderful ¬ ¬ Its always Civilizing a Chimpanzee up your whole nervous can get it at any reliable drug store You ought also to use a local applica- ¬ tion or else the corrosive discharge will set up an inflammation and hard ening of the parts Mrs Pinkhams Sanative Wash is put up in packets at To relieve this painfuL 25 cents each condition this Sanative Wash is worth its weight in gold fef try it it would help them ¬ HARTSMSSKD NOTICE NAilE THUS AND GET P THEGENUUMfc gDHARlSHORH ¬ ¬ ¬ KLINES CREAT NERVE RESTORER Positive cure forall Artnu Diseases JitsEvilevsiL Spasms and St Vitus Dance So Kits or Iervourie ifur iirt dajs me Treatise and S2 trial bottle free re express only DR ITS 033 STOPPED FREE PERMANENTLY Insanity Prevented by CURED when to Fit patlenn ther paying charge eetieil Send to DR KLINE Ltd Bellevue Institute or PA Medicine Arch Street PHILADELPHIA They Csnnlly Are proposed to you Certainly financially A ¬ Such wtcwik spiritedness on the part of iihe inhabi ¬ tants Ocnange Judd lEanmer anarks thrift and publio EWURY SUGGESTIONS tf r f V V copperas has also rfche same etffiecd though we doubt whether the copperas is strong enough poison to kill the worm It is sometimes recommended to soak seed corn in water in which But paris green has hen dissolved hc proper itemperature of the cneam there is in all hekvy soils enough iron you will he saved many a momreaat of to neutralize paris green poison almost labor in chucning as soon as it is applied American Cul- ¬ Iaj Alvoad sajs he feeds moreien tivator dilage from August to the middle of Figflitlns the Currant Worm September than in any other similar The currant worm does immense period of the year currant bushes every year Gw peas steeped in hot water for a damage to kept down will soon put an and unless couple of houra will increase the milk and Toutter mere than any other feed end to the crop The remedy for the current worm is white hellebore an a dairyman claims ounce of the powder being dissolved in Hoard pleads ffor from 800 to 1000 cubic 5eet of air in the stable for each two gallons of water applied with a also cow which can be given by raising the fine sprinkler on The mixture will sub- ¬ rose bushes The slugs destroy barn or body of the stable higher stance used is very poisonous and Rennet in quantities so that the milk should be kept in some place where no will not coagulate before the calf has mistake can be made with it by aiy finished drinking it is highly recom- ¬ member of the family mended for almost any trouble in the calf About Clenn Appearances We must cnake butter that wrill suit It is not enough that butter be clean the taste of the foreign consumer if it must appear clean The butter that we expect him to buy it and the first you take to your customers with an old thing to do is to learn just what he rag or a piece of linen tied over it may vva nts be clean but it will not be an easy In Australia it is said the farmer matter to convince them of it Better to his wife and children do the dairy huy parchment paper which costs but work and hence the cost of production little and use that You will thus be is low For goodness sake who does 1 able to keep your trade People are particularly eager to get butter the it in this country as a rule As the result of the shipment of but ¬ know to be clean and are willing to pay ter by our government to England it for the cleanliness Is demonstrated that unless better prices can be realized it will not pay Good ventilation and plenty of light creameries td ship butter to that mar¬ in the cow stable yviU increase th - value of the cow ket Western Plowman The pea wine mixed with ioonn makes an ideal ensilage Feed theiheifer calves plenty cof bulk vto develop rtheir digestive orgaos If you have a thermometer to tell -- from corn than to destroy them in the soil I a little aHtds sprinkled an the hill it will be washed down by the rains and make the iloeality Unpleasant for the worm Soaking rtihe seed corn in It Kill WiLre Worms Hv toeasier rto dnive wirevworms is much cents per hectowatt Sup posing the mantles of the incandescent gas burners olast 400 hours and to cost 50 cents caehand other apparatus to have the average life he finds the most expensive ordinary light to bethat f 1 om incandescent lamps which costs ten cents per hour xra given amount of illumination Next comes the light from ordinary gas burners with openings in the form of slits which costs six cents for the same illumination- - Axgamd burners are light for light about 20 per cent more economical than iihe other sort Next to these come incandescent lamps burning alcohol whieh gives light at half the price of the ordinary gas burner Ordinary coal oil lamps give ¬ ¬ tricity atl Was the count embarrassed when he N Y Journal seeds¬ men of St Paul Minn want traveling sales- ¬ men to solicit orders If readers of this pa- ¬ per will apply to the above firm for terms positions can be obtained with good salaries L L May Co nurserymen and A man is the moving factor in getting en- ¬ gaged but the woman keeps things stirred up until the marriage is consummated Atchison Globe ¬ Mrs Shopper Do you believe that any of these mark downs lire genuine as Mrs Seizem Some of them are I know NlKSKItYLonUlanaoorKoekportIII My son got one of them What was it Can be made workinj A wife He married a girl in a combinapreferred who for 11 Parties whole time to tion store She was 24 marked down from can cive their JilOEMC- - the business Spare hours PER W be profitably employed Good openings 39 Pittsburgh Chronicle though may for town ami city work as well as country districts v I believe Pisos Cure for Consumption J E G1FFOIID lith and Muln Streets RICHMOND Va saved my bovs life last summer Mrs Allie Douglass LeRoy Mich Oct 20 94 Genuine Claris Down Jfk U II WE PAY Ik C each week to men all over US to sell Stark Tree cheil pest heat Outfit free takes no money to try the work Also want Clnb Mnk- rrat tliolr trnaa fron llrnri ua postal nimo references STAKK ¬ Sl2toS35 iu regard to greater things Mr Moodys Iowa system for which he has purchased 500 Sharpies Dairy SeparaHnll Catarrh Cnre tors is turning out a great success Why community try to se- Is a Constitutional Cure Price 75c dont some one in our cure the local agency for these machines No man gets as much mail as he seems to expect Atchison Globe ¬ ters of conscience He who scorns to make little things mat- ¬ Weeks Scale Works n STOCK COAX HAY GRAINRIICCl I AND COTTON SCALES will soon be conscienceless BUrrALUj II V rl I cured OPIUM uthomowitnotitnuin Book oil particulars sentFREE BM WOOLlMy MD Atlanta Ga SALESMEN to solicit the and Whiskey Habit THE MARKETS Grocer and Retail Trade Exclusive territory given Queen City Premium Co Sll WStlitt Cincinnati O WANTED more economical furnishing for 1 cents per hour the same amount of il- ¬ lumination as incandescent electric lamps at ten cents Electric arc lamps are about ten per cent more economical still and are the cheapestsources of arti ficial light at present known to us American Architect The Qnecns Bracelets We are told that since the death of Prince Albert the queen never wears other bracelets than two each with an enamel setting for portraits On her right arm is that bearing the likeness of the prince consort and in that on the left her majesty has for years always worn the portrait of her youngest descendant Frequent have been the changes in this bracelet since the days JT vvnen xne present uerman emperor s baby features appeared upon it-- His joungest son has quite recently been deposedfromhisposition in the queenH bracelet by the little Greek prince in fant son of Princess Sophie of Germany now duchess of Sparta Chicago Trio ¬ T Cincinnati light much more cheaply theoostper LJVE STOCK CattlecommonS 2 25 4 10 Siltct unit of illumination being little more CALVES butchersgood light 5 00 ruir to than one fifth that of incandescent elec¬ HOGS Common 3 50 3 90 Mixed packers tric light but the modern gas lights 4 75 Light shipDers with incandescent mantles are still SHEEPChoice 3 00 4 LAMBS GRAIN--Wheat-N- Aug a ftO 01 iLOUR Winter o Spring f No 3 red Corn No 2 mixed mily 2 red 75 3 00 a3 iUi 3 10 4 40 6 50 3 80 4 05 5 10 3 50 5 15 35 1 BE BEAUTIFUL IF YOUR BLOOD IS BAD YOUR FACE 5H0WS IT f before more serious diseases set in Its natures warning that the condition of the blood needs attention Beauty is blood deep 7g 7 9 11 5 Prime steam Choice dairto choice creamery Per bbl POTATOES New Per bbl NEW YORK FLOUR Winter patent No 2 red CORN No 2 mixed OATS Mixed PORK New mess Rye No 2 HAY Prime to choice PROVISIONS Mess pork Oats No 2 11 00 0 r 9 4 SWdfe ruivAS A r r MEED THE RED FLAG OF DANGER When you sec pimples and liver spots on your face 1 r Lard BUTTER Prime APPLES JA 9 I 1 25 2 15 4 30 75 2 25 1 164 4 70 89 fa 8 00 CO LaRu Western 2 8 25 4 50 4 25 3i5 424 Make the COMPLEXION Beautiful by Purifying the BLOOD I- If the blood is pure the skin is clear smooth and soft If you take I our advice you will find CASCARETS will bring the rosy blush of J y r f r i xxcxp neaun to iaoeo races tae away ine 11 ver spots ano piinpies Trf I nature help you 1 I ALL DRUGGISTS 10c 25c COc YOU CAN IF YOU ONLY TRYNo t 9 tttt 0 9 O m ectmtmtitiMiaimiammmmMm9mminmmminmmmttmiminimtmmnimmnimmimuoiaiciu f CHICAGO ¬ FLOUR Winter patents GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No 2 Chicago spring 4 00 27 corn No 2 80 782 28 8 30 DONT BORROW TROUBLE BUY c l X V f t PORK- - Mess LARD- - Steam -- 4 55 ¬ FLOUR Family Grain Wheat No LARD BALTIMORE 4 00 i Oits No Corn Mixed 8X 27 3 70 4 4U ft 87 27 II 50 1G 85 4 00 une A - ptheVway These stripes sighed the convict GRAIN Corn make a man feel small Oats The kind woman who had come into the darksome place to cheer him FLOUR GRAIN smiled radiantly Corn Mixed OnlyHhink she urged how much i Oats Mixed 1 worse they would be if they ran th pork moss Womans Comfort CATTLE First quality HOGS Western PORK Mess ReHned white 33J SAPOLIO TIS CHEAPER IN THE END HGREENS s iv I s s s aiMIUMItUCUlU-lll0llltUfllfHriltlttntHH-UtHIMIMIM- INDIANAPOLIS Wheat No 2 No 2 mixed No 2 mixed LOUISVILLE Winter patent Wheat No 2 red - 45 74 26 2 3 75 19 cae treatment Free CURES nDADQY testimonial relief pJ nkr J Send for book of J J Dr T NEW DISCO YERY gires and cures worst quick and lO day SONS Atlanu Ga 3f 3 tfci WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS SLO S HOW TO BUILD CO ask WILLIAMS MFC KALAMAZOO MICH 00 75 21 w - Best Cough Syrup Tastes Good In time Sold by druggists AN KB 166S Detroit Journal LXED Steam t J 9 00 46 WHEN WIUTIXG TO ADVKTI8KRS please state that yea saw the Advert went Is this paper X BL -- - ir A f c y iJ J i 8 - THE BOUIIBOI ANNOUNCE3IENTS FOR JAILER NEWStRIDAY AUGUST SJ 6 1897 -- A--- V- - Excursion to High Bridge IilE FATAL UNIFORM ex-¬ 11 V kir - 5 f SW-l-- V We are authorized to announce m JL Collins as a candiuaio for Jailer of Ikrarbon County subject to the action VaE the Republican party FOR CIRCUIT CLERK v p H C We are authorized to announce A- J 3orey as a candidate for Circuit Clerk subject to the action of the Republican EJarty - FOR ASSESSOR r r IDaniel as a candidate tor Assessor of JBourbon County subject to the action We are authorized to announce C J of the Republican party JSEEough as a L caudidate for Assessor of Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party FOR POLICE JUDGE We are authorized to announce C y bridge r JSE2HNGTON as We are authorized to announce Wm U s SOernocratic party a candidate for Police subject to the action of the vparty Wb are authorized to announce John 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 tv the action of the Democratic R Adair SEXTON TELLS HOWj llT cursions to High Bridge Camp Meeting COLONEL CHANGED HIS LIFE on Augtret 1 8 and 22 Sundays leaving -Paris at 850 a m Round trip rate one The Girl Who Would Have Married of sale dollar Tickets limited to date Didnt lake the Idea of Young Fellows iT V Round trip rate from Paris on week In Officers Clothes She Relented aElt days 125 Train leaves at 850 a m tlo When Her Admirer Was Wounded Excursion To Old Point Comfort The only bad feature of this thing of addressing the school children4said On Wednesday August the 11th the Colonel James A Sexton the former Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will sell postmaster is the fact that tbeyal excursion tickets to Old Point Comfort ways want me to wear my regimentals Ya and return for 1100 good return Its a thing I havent the courage to do ing until August 26th Stop overs will except when Im among a uniformed be allowed at any station on return trip body of men My-- aversion to wearing a uniform Sleeping car rates will be 350 per my double berth which may be occupied by about in public dates from is boynood days Upon that aversion based an two persons early incident that may have had a Special rates of 250 per day at the good deal to do with the course ofrny Chamberlain and Hygeia hotels V subsequent life 4I enlisted as a private at the outbreak For further information or for sleep- ¬ ing car reservation call on or write to of the war being then a boy of17 rather mature looking however for Geo W Barney those years Like all boys of ftiatage Divu Passenger Agent I was of a romantic turn but exceed- LexingtonKy ingly bashful in the presence of women The Kentucky Midland will run i POPULAR CHEAP EXCURSION ZXZ ITII i NIAGARA FALLS FOR MAYOR -- TORONTO AND to announce Benj Perky as a candidate for Mayor of the City of Paris subject to fche action of the Democratic party Weare authorized to announce W T Brooks as a candidate ftr Mayor of the city of Paris subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized THOUSAND ISLANDS THURSDAY AUG 5 BIG FOUR ROUTE ONLY rw nMV1 O 700 ROMD TRIP From Cincinnati 0 ASSIGNEES NOTICE i M than rate to Niagara Falls All persons having claims against the assigned estate of William Sudduth are Only 550 more to the Thousand Islands than rate to Niagara Falls requested to file them at once verified as Ike law requires Tickets good returning from Niagara Any claim not filed may be barred as Falls and Toronto Five Days From provided bv law Thousaad Islands Eight Days Elegant trains of Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping J Q WARD JS Cars and high backed coaches personAssignee ally coudncted by representatives of the Q Ward J20jy lrno Atty Big Four who wili look after the wants of passengers These excursions need no introduction to the public and the popularity of the Big Four the natural route to Niagara Falls via Buffalo is well claims against known Full information will be isALL persons having ofH Margolen sued in pamphlet form and can bfe ob assigned estate are requested to present them at once tained from Big Four ticket office in due properly proven as required by law to ike undersigned in Paris Ky Those time McCormick WJ Lynch tsnowing themselves indebted to JB E O AGP Pass Traffic Mgr TA Margolen are requested to pay promptly and thereby avoid court cost TO NIAGARA PALLS Side trip to Toroato only 100 more ASSIGNEES NOTICE ¬ ¬ LOUIS SALOSEIN Harmon limy Stitt Attorney Assignee PUBLIC BALE OF A ASSIGNEES NOTICE Um awl All persons having claims against the assigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby notified to present same at once proper¬ NEAR PARIS KY tmi ft Sept 15th HhU ly proven to the undersigned or same ises on may be barred by law SI ann I will 10 offer at public sale on the prem Wednesday at 22 je 1897 Ashbrook Attys T E ASHBROOK Assignee of T H Tarr ASSIGNEES NOTICE 9 -- t All persons having claims against the assigned estate of Chas R Turner are requested to present them to me at my office in Paris Ky proper proven as required bv law Those knowing well fenced and abundantly supplied indebted to the estate- are request- ¬ with everlasting springs and pools for ed to settle promptly and save costs of live stock and is mostly now in grass suit The improvements consist of a modern built two story frame residence situated HARMON STITT 29je in a lovely woodland with lawn extend- ¬ Assignee ing to the pike and contains a hall and seven rooms bath room kitchen and pantrv a long veranda in front with rear porches above and below handsome cabinet mantels and tile hearths in each BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT room and all handsomely prepared and ILizzie M and Sidney D Clays AS- - finished in walnut and cherry There is a large dry cellar of several rooms with siguee Plaintiff vs inside and outside entrances a splendid Lizzie M Clay etc Dpfendants cistern of pure water at the door There Claims against the assigned estates of are four servants rooms ice house Lizzie M and Sidney D Clay must be barns stables carriage house meat and pre en ed for allowance before the first poultry houses with yards and all nec- ¬ day of September 1897 Unless pre- ¬ essary outbuildings a fine orchard in by that date they will be barred fact with the location valuable improv- sented as per order of courc in the above styled memo auu me leriinty or Its 8011 It IS actibn Creditors are notified to have one of the most desirable homes in the their demands properly proven and pre- ¬ Bluegrass region of Kentucky sent them to the undersigned at the Mr N H Bayless of Paris Ky will Citizens Bnnk of Paris Ky or leave take pleasure in showing the farm to anyone or will furnish any additional ithoni at tne law offices of McMillan information desired Talbott Terms One third cash in hand one WM MYALL Assignee of Mrs Lizzie M and Sidnev third March 1 1898one third March 1 1899 deferred payments to hear interest D- Clay till iffep at six per cent per annum from day of sale until paid Possession given im- ¬ mediately after first payment is made 1 will also sell at the same time 2 extra work mules thein--Sfilves - oclock a m the farm belonging to the estate of Socrates Bowles deceas- ¬ ed known as the Goodman Place and is the same conveyed by E B Bishop and Lizzie R Bishop his wife to said See Deed Book 73 page 294 Bowles in the Clerks office of the Bourbon County Court The farm lies four miles east of Paris Ky on the Paris Jackstown turnpike and contains 293 acres 3 roods and 39i poles of first class bluegrass land all ASSIGNEES NOTICE - 1 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 cow THE GREATEST OPACt fashion Magazines1 awarded dipioia ANDSILVEREDALAl nP0SIT0KINPARLS PRICE 25 CENTS TfEARLY S0BSCRlPTI8N8L292 lOllETTESPCMISHIhffircoJ 26VEST231STNIEW V The Sunday Sun is the greatest YORK number had increased to 2000000 and now the stock has readied 60000000 Sunday Newspaper in Australia New Zealand and Tasmania the wOrld together possess about 130000000 Price 5c a copy By mall 2 a year sheep which is more than times Address THE SUX 2tow York the number in the whole of Europe The first of American Newsna pers OHAS A DANA Editor The American Constitution the American Idea the American Spirit These first last and all With every purchase at our store you get a coupon and when you get 10 worth of coupon tickets yom me rime iorever Sheep In Kew Soutli Wales j get free a large handsome glass framed picture Daily by mail - In the yearl 788 there were only 29 6 a year Remember these are special prices for 10 days Dont delay Come n0lv inrl ou wln head ofvsheepvinNew South Wales but harvest REMEMBER THE PLACE P Daily Sunday by mail 8 a year at theAhegmirrngof this century the -- THE SUN When Winters stars are quivering bright when my regiment started for the front And winds go howling through the night When a year later I wassent back to vU to recover from a wound in the Chicago Girls whose young eyes oerflow with mirth v jaw I found myself as dear to her as Shall peel its fruit by cottaee hearth ever and she as dear to me it goes And guests in prouder homes shall see tr without saying I was in the hospital H esipt d wi th th e ora n o e and t he lu ape at Camp Douglas My wound healed As fair as thev in tint and shape rapidly I was allowed to go about the K The fruit of the Arjple tree city very much as I chose and prayer meetings with their escort privileges The fruit of the Apple tree claimed a great part of my attention Winds and our flag of stripe and star About that time the Y M C Ai V- U Shall bear to coasts which lie afar was organizing a regiment to be com- ¬ YT tWhen men shall wonder at the view posed exclusively of men who professed And ask vii what fair grove they gew religion The scheme naturally attract4 ed a great deal of attention The papers were full of it I was selected one of the new regiments compa- ¬ I LocK Box 740 Paris Ky nies Protest against the selection was made on account of my age then just 18 The matter was carried up to the adjutant general of tho state who final ¬ ly decided in my favor My age the singular character of the case and the popularity of the regiment caused such an amount of newspaper gossip that it seemed as though everybody must have heard of the matter at least All this time I never wore my uniform outside of camp The dear girl therefore nev ¬ er saw me except in citizens clothes Its an outrage she said just after we met a very youthful looking man in captains uniform on one of our walks that such young men are trusted with the responsibilities of command I dont know what the country is coming to For a moment I was overcome by the shock When I recovered my breath I told her that youth did not necessarily debar a man from possession of the qualities of a commander She declined to be convinced and the conversation became decidedly chilly Instead of making my cuctomary call wrieli we reached her house I stopped at the front gate Laura I said I must tell you goodby My regiment has orders to leave for the front tomorrow It may be that we never shall see each other again But we did All fashionable Chicago came to Camp Douglas the next day to see the final dress parade of the much talked of Y M C A regiment and I could see the dear girl among the crowd My new captains uniform gave me a good deal of satisfaction just at that time I can tell you The colonel of the regirnent had asked me on account of the power of my voice to act as adju ¬ tant for the occasion That furnished ty mrauuii additional gratification The parade had the magnificent splendor that only a dress parade can have and the solemnity of this occasion was vastly increased by 0 the reflection not to be dismissed that many of those among regiment and spec- ¬ tators were seeing each other for the last time on earth The band played as though speaking our last farewell to our friends Every one I am sure was BlHnnMBBHHmiMHiBHmitfHWigBHHiMBHBaMHiai deeply impressed It was at time that the dear girl had her first and last view of me in my captains uniform oili9 Uaderwsar Etc Dry Officers to the front and center March I ordered with all the dignity I could assume As they reached the Calico 3c 600 prs Mens Pants 25c worth 75c center they sainted me 300 prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 3c Sir the parade is formed I said Challie 300 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c 3c Lawn saluting the colonel 200 prs Boys Knee Pants 25c The colonel returned as grave a sa ¬ Gingham 3c etc SlOO- Mens Suits were 15 now 900 lute as he had received and put the reg- ¬ 20 yds Fea Island Brown Cotton Mens Suits were 12 now 790 iment through the manual of arms 20 yds Bleached Muslin 1 00 1 Mens Suits were S10 now 600 Meantime I marched a few paces be ¬ 14 yds Lonsdale and Mason ville Bleached Muslin Mens Suits were 8 now 500 hind him turned squarely and took po Dress Gingham 5c Mens Suits were 6 now 375 sition almost within arms length of Handsome Percales 7 c tne dear girl There I stood at parade Black Sateen Yc Mens Suits were 475 now 295 LebL wim my DacK to ner until tne Knee Pants Suits 49c jrash 4c regimenc wneeiea into column to marcn Towels 53 up Knee Pants Suits 1 off the field At that juncture I took Knee Pants Suits 125 Lace Curtains 40c up command of my company and went Knee Pants Suits 150 with it aboard an Illinois Central train Window shades lOcup Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Between the dear girl and myself there Bed Quilts 49c up Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 Ticking 5c lup passed no word r Kin lte trooas 1 o up Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 A few months passed and I received W Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 up a slight wound The circumstance was Shirting Cotton 4c Mens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now 325 mentioned in the Chicago papers Then Cottonade lOc Mens Laundered Shirts White and Colored 44c for the first time after mv departure Ladies Skirts- 95c 25c up from Ohicagorthe dear girl wrote me a Ladies Shirt Waists itfiy wnu ta wurcn oi now bye vy Big line of Sheets Hats Trunks etc ai V pcia of regret for our misunderstanding n Prices for Ten Days 25c Dress Goods now 19c iV Hopes that my wound would not prove en TrfiSR Gfoods now 3yc v serious assurances that she never could rjQ jjress Goods now 49c hav doubted my ability and requests gilks afc ial ices for forgiveness for her mistake In- V A a nfl ni1iirlvoTiQSVn00 nae n niM t a swered it aifd haVcnony was restored Slippers in Tan and Black At the close of the war I at once sought her thexolonel added and f orm aher already married f Chicago - used to see home No parting in all that time of part- mg was more airecnng man was ours Although the ArDie is not renrPentpH in thf jmnrPtPntiniK arlvprfiQAmpnf I havo -i iiuy WliK lVtatiWw iaw r wwwwfc thIS 3t delld0s fruit Bryants lines upon the planthig of tie Apple ragwThom i evglectea expresses niy ideas so perfectly that I copy a couple of his verses for the edifica- prayer meeting from fee U fellllUlilt T - J 1 - tlOn Ot the DUDllC lt - ¬ - t3 1 kk m km Iki m i ivr I i V ijauccu J N Times-Herald- i- free - fr a -- BOURBON5S BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 701 703 MAIN ST3 PARIS KY Vv j TlAri3xr V d I 1 Jiiiiiiwifr i3SL m i t

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