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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895)

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897082001 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. s w V fiSS2SE ttf luj 9s B 23 n PRINTED EVBY TUISSDAAHD FRIDAY UK EsKf wK fE JH CHAMP MILLER SSaES3ESS Editors and Owners -- 3i Established flJHTn mn ii- - H jyuij i m HLMJJJlW1 i U LWJil JJIigPPmXUMIJJIWWTTM tJJ LU 8ETBHTEBHTH YEAR eTiaiTLMM PABIS BOURBON CO jil j UiiLjiiwi-j-iTrtvrgr-- - IMfWLTI JJJ- - IT FAY TfllfJ BUilll X ii JM fbb i issi MO 67 Ji3J5JUKjrKiHrfiuKa-gwaagsig AUGUST 20 1897 JILJTLjjiT-tlJ14-T- EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEiEEEIEI Established 1849 MILLERSBURG News Notes Gathered GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS II vVllilO i SMI mill lT9 4- - CLOTHIER if r Have received their samples for Fall and Winter and are prepared to make you a Suit or Overcoat for from ¬ tplo T ALSO ECfifttmi u tui II W a - wi i y W sfiufyi Now is the time to make your selections Guarantee make material and trimmings FIT MO TAKE 7 Early arrival of Fancy Shirts The Foyer 5urir Corner Main and Broadway Lesington Ky PanlintaHail one the queen of bur Mr Harlan Vimout is very ill IPIIMgWMI filiaiBiaaBfffrr iiwi lesque isjfasjSg in New York Mr James Miller is improving s Layson Tarr was in town Wednesday AlbwtjBraK of the firm of Koster Miss Anna Conway has been quite ill Bial mujjyaali proprietors of New Miss Minnie Evans is very ill with the York is dead fever Mrs Anna Hart returned to Paris Monday Blood resulting from a mosqui- ¬ TO STOOK Miss Mary Smedley has returned from to bite njacause pretty Dorothy Dod- Winchester wod of SBW York to loseher right J Ul Mrs Fannie Hayes visited friends in linli Paris yesterday Miss Julia Evans is visiting her sister The Lebanon Enterprise advertises Chamber Suits Lace Curtains near Georgetown that S ASiirith Statiou J San Fran- ¬ Parlor Suits Baby Carriages Mis L V Morrow matron of the M cisco wantga Kentucky girl for a wife Wall Papers F C arrived Friday Pictures Heres a cnance girls Long of Midway is the guest Straw Mattings Arthur Lawn Furniture of Mrs Belle Ta lor Perry Jefferson recently lost his An OhioKpnuty mother who attempt ISOO lb short horn bull ed to getJGL of a young mans visits to Glass Mr Abner Best of Mason is the her daugntgr by scalding him has been called onby a jury to pay 250 damages guest of Mr Dodd Best H IWZWI WIT 67 Mr Jas Warford visited relatives in B B B j99 is a v Flemingsbnrg this week i e ia q w a 000 to the Street Smith have paid Atty Denis Duudon of Paris was author ofSECapt Impudence Edwin here Wednesday on business Milton RMle for the right to turn his Miss Christine Milam sister o M tory and the book will play into uji wiwwwwnnumi j m H 11 Phillips ha the fever arance on the news stands make its R r N H J5r 1 Elder Fenstrmncber has cone to Mor earlv thii rr3wi gan Station to hold a meeting SS1WL1TJ1 Mrs C W Henson has gone to EUGENE W JOHNSON Somelffittle of the Angel Still Left Swaugo Springs for her health SOLICITOR AND ATTOKNEY IX PAT ¬ is the titleraf a most entertaining novel Office over G S Varden ENT CAUSES CoMr Aaron Smedley of Hutchison written bjfMrs John M Clay of Lex was here Wednesday on business 1729 Xevr York Ave Washington D C ington Cffiie story is well told and a Office established lSbS Charges moderate McClelland threshed nearly Hutsell Correspondence Requested 8 to 12 a in 1 to 5 p in 10000 bushels of wheat in this precinct touch of jf Kentucky life in it should Office Hours 2mar lian9S Perry Tivrker will in a few daTs open make it attractive to persons iu the Eggs5iMgsg8sg5iLajtag a hilliard parlor over the Conway meat BluegrasM The price is 25 cent Co Robert Clark Cincinnati pub- store b i Mrs Nannie Bean of Lexington was lishers t w k yrjsi SS B rtK the guest of Mr L C Vimout this In Anil About The The atr I calgftji d Otherwise Remarks In rower Scott Frazee fn A Ll REDUCE We will for the next 30 days offer Special Low Prices on If you want Bargains come and See Us Everything New ad Strictly First ill BBfK Furniture Carpets o-- p- tIO Wail Paper Draperies J 1 1 I - ¬ C4 week of hogs and sheep Wednesday McClintock Mclntyre shipped a ear to Cin- ¬ cinnati son and Brankliu Bros enormous shows has caused a stir in tented amuse ¬ Allcal Circus Combine The uniting of the great John Robin- ¬ Nil a CLOTHIERS Joe Glenn would be pleased to have his friends call JH Mrs Darby Parrish of Lexington was the gueht of Mrs Mary Trotter this week Mr Letton Vimout entertained about forty of the Junior Club Tuesday uight at his home fffiffl Lb m flfflMR e win us 9 Nfil B few H AT CSELS8 SlIESTX L W j j 33E3CE3 NSON JOHN PP A NT TW RROS vx JB KifhMMKMPeMtMianW3ffuR h J1 J irror j risuer Miss Fannie Beeding returned Wed T- V guest ot Misses Fannie and Florence Vimont near town Union sarvices will be held Sundara - Miss Cora Spears of Falrview is the ments 3 This huge institution is the only one to present such well known and high performers as Miss Rose Dockrill the worlds greatest equestrienne Mv Frank Miller and Robert Sticknev who stand at the head of the horseback riders of the profession the five Cornalius family Europes foremost acrobats Seigrist anllLSilbon who are the ackno w ledgeHimonarcbs of the air a double troupfjtpylal Japanese performers -- salaried Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we aiv now prepared to do all kinds of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as carnages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new ¬ BUGGIES BAKOUGKES SURBIES The public is invited to inspect our stock and compare our prices We have engaged experienced expert workmen to do onr work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all jtMt everything in the vehicle line I A 1 ¬ SCJJLBL L a5J- - JSLJ 1 Ky ENORMOUS SHOWS COMBINED Absolutely the Mightiest Amusement Consolidation ever seen in this or any land under the largest tents ever constructed water proot LIVING PICTURES 2 Complete Circuses 2 Separate Menageries 2 Enchanting Statuary 300 Performers Acres of Tents- 3 Roman Hippodromes Circus Rings 20 Ferocious Lions in a 50 Foot Queii Den The Most Glorious Elaborate Expensive and Comprehensive Containing more Grand New Features more Sublime Sights more Wanted To buy wheat Will pay Horses more Camels more Elephants more men and women more cages char- ¬ iots tableau care more bands of mnsic more automatic music more beautiful the highest market cash price Sacks costumes than any other show possesses besides a world of other sublime and furnished E C Fketwell startling new and original innovations so much grander greater costlier and more meritorious than any other possesses that opposition positively pales at the P O Box 230 Paris Ky thought of daring to dream of attempting even the weakest imitation of this all overshadowing introduction of a new and mighty Galaday Processional Amaze- ¬ Teachers Institute Grand Free Street Parade days in Paris with relatives Messrs Caleb Corrington and Graham Smedley have bought th store of Smed ley Butler and will now run as Cor- ¬ Smedlej7 rington Mrs Ida Corless of Brooksville nee Bassett aud Rev J J Taylor and wife of Mobile Ala are guests of Mr F A Jones and wife Wednesday Mclntyre bought 61 McCliutock head of mixed cattle at Mt Sterling Monday Sanford Carpenter bought several good horses and mules Tom Chas Turner Jas Hutsell Wadell Tom McClelland Jr Ed Martin and Chas Clarke have gone to Blue Licks on a fishing and hunting excursion Bse ball In Wednesdays game here between Millersburg and Berry Station the former waB victorious in a score of 24 to 23 A number of boys from Car- ¬ lisle and Cynthiana witnessed the game Strayed Sorrel mare lOi hands high 4 yrs old half Normau heavv feet splint of left fore leg small lump on back Reward for information or recoverv of horse Address J T HeuryPlurn Ky Died On Tuesday night Mrs John T Purdy Jr The funeral took place yesterday morning from the residence Services were conducted by Elder Fens termacher The bereaved husband and babe survive Died Tuesday morning after a brief illness Jerry Batson aged seventy seven years The funeral services were held at the residence and the remains were buried in the local cemetery A wife and two children Joseph Bat son of Lexington and Mrs H Piper of Paris survive ¬ nesday from Elizavillejlaceompanied by Miss Edith Howe Base ball Ruddles Mills and the Millersburg second team will play here to morrow afternoon Mrs Auua Perine of Louisville has been thi guest of her father Mr Stiles Stirmau for ocveral days Mr C Green wife and daughter of Cincinnati have been the guests of Mrs Chas Turner t everal days Mrs W M Miller and guest Mrs 30th Alice Southerlaud are spending a few lantic the three famous French grotesques the De Zallos a troupe of twenty humanly educated horses aud ponderous elephants besides other novelties which can only be counted by the score It is also a well known fact that these great shows present the finest zoological collection in America and a hippodrome of surpassing merit The street parade which moves from the show grounds each day at 10 a m is the combined parades of both of these teuted amusements The Robinson Franklin Show will exhibit at Paris Monday August ¬ ¬ ¬ -- acrobaticTideroirei fcheraiaefrthe ISM8illMthgieatesti5lady i uu ouUOT LUIJU-UlLCllUllJllfcLlJaMIIm-IIfrS v X - - t Jt wm HIGH ST COR FOURTH ---- --- rir y-- PARIS KY -- ljKaMhTa y iwum -- - i r T- y TJry Gentlemens Tan Shoes The latest and best tans for Summer wear Genuine hand welts for 250 to 3 50 per pair Will not squeak and just the thing for the Summer months W O HXNTQN Agent - S3 Sound trip to liattlefields Fire Wind and Storm Insurance 0 LD TTE VERY BEST RELIABLE PEOMPT- PAYING Grand low rate excursion Georgetown to Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga Battlefields via the Queen Crescent Route Saturday August 21 n Good to return August 23 Good on all regular trains on dates named See small hand bills for full particulars of this the greatest excursion of the season Beautiful scenery en route Historic grounds and unsurpassed views T at Chattanooga S T Swift F Lv Louisville A W G Moigan D T A Lexington Ar Lexington ¬ RION CLA3Z TIME TABLE EAST BOUND iiiM Llfs M 1 1 NON UNION DissoletiBii Sf ¬ The partnership of Drs Roberts Ussery is by mutual cousent dissolved lllaim84Upui Lv Lexington ll2isun 85pm S30am 550pm All accounts of the firm are payable Lv Winchester ll5Siim 921pm 915am G30pm to Dr Piles Piles Piles Roberts and he assumes the in- ¬ ArMt Sterliugl225pm 950pm 950am 705pm debtedness i of the firm am 310pm Ar Washington Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment will W C USSERY cure Blind Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching Ar PhiIadelphialOl ram 705pm 1240un 90Spm Piles It absorbs the tumors allays the itch- ArNew York H H ROBERTS ing at once acts as a poultice gives instaut April 30 1897 WTEST BOUND relief Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared onJy for Piles and Itching of the t t private parts and nothing else Every box Ar Winchester 730am 450pm 6ooam 250pm druggists sent by Ar Lexington is guaranteed Sold by 800am 520pm 735am 345pm mail for 50c and Si per box WILLIAMS Ar Frankfort 911am J30pm MFG CO Props Cleveland O For sale by ArShelbyville 1001am 720pm W T Brooks druggist 1100am 815pm Ar Louisville 30nm 6fi0pm ¬ 24jy-96-- ly -- t t Peitel - taken the agency for the Cincinnati Daily Times Star a most excellent paper and will have it delivered to subscribers in any part of the city for six cents per week He solicits your subscription tf Sherman Stivers has D Trains marked thus f run daily except Sunday other trains run daily Through Sleepers between Louisville Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Lexiugton and New York without Ohio change For rates Sleeping Car reservations or Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris any information call on ¬ L H Landman M five-days-o- ld Ever Seen ment THE GRANDEST RICHEST RAREST STREET PARADE Ever will be held at the co art house on Aug Beheld Defying All Competition J5 very Morning at 10 Oclock 20 and 21 opening at 830 a m That The examination for white teachers 1897 N R R returning every second Tuesday in each buy wheat Will pay or George W Barney Wanted To Paris Ky month highest market cash price Sacks the Div Pass Agent Optician La n d m a n Lexington Ky furnished has been visiting this E O Fketwell city regularlv for over P O Box 230 Paris Ky five years and has ad-¬ FRMKFORT CIHCI1ATI RY justed glasses to the eyes of the best people py In Effect March 1 1897 Wrlshf- - CelT Of Paris and Bourbon i DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY County and has proven himself com- ¬ petent thorough reliable and honest EAST BOUND KAILKOAD TIME CARD You can get Landmans glasses from 630am 300pm Clark Lve Frankfort Clays drug store between bis 643am 320pm Arr Elkhorn N R R L visits and when he makes his regular 651am 332pm Arr Switzer 702am 348pm visit he will examine your eyes thorough- ¬ Arr Stamping Ground 1BRIVAL OP TRAINS i 708am 358pm ly and make any change necessary to Arr Davsills 720am 415pm p Arr Georgetown m 538 From Cincinnati 1116 a Examination free 800am 430pm give satisfaction Lve Georgetown m 1015 p m 812am 442pm Newtown References Drs W Arr J Fithian 822am 452pm Eads Buck Fithian From Lexington 439 a m 745 a m Arr Centreville Bowen and G 828amJ 458pm Arr Elizabeth 339 p m 627 p m 510pm D Cram of Paris i XTiXI Ida From Richmond 435 a m 742 a m aea WEST BOUND 333 p m 920am 530pm From Maysville 748 a m 830 p m Lve Paris Agent L L F B Carr jy TUESDAY SEPT 14TH 2 Complete Performances Daily Doors Open One Hour Earlier at 2 and 8 P M One Ticket Admits to All 1 MMkJj MONDAY r4 vjl LPv for colored teachers will be held on Aug 27 and 28 at the same place opening at the same hour The Teachers Institute will begin Aug 23 continuing four days at the High School building Prof E W Weaver the conductor will be assisted by other educators and the program will be unusually attractive The public is cordially invited to attend DEPARTURE OF TRAINS To Cincinnati 346 p m Lexington 755 a m 1127 a m To 545 p m 1021 p m Richmond 1125 a in 543 p m To 1025 p m To Maysyille 755 a m 635 p m v 445 a m 755 a m - iam-j- - wb SIBk F B Garr Agent ArrElizabeth Arr Centreville Arr Newtown Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Duvalis Arr Stamping Ground Arr bwitzer Arr Elkhorn Arr Frauk fort GEO B HARPER Geul Supt Fbankfort Ky 610pm 635pm 646pm PARIS KENTUCKY 653pm 704pm 711pm 725pm Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls7 C D BERCAW promptly answered Your work is Genl Pass Agt 94Sam 1000am 1040am 1056am 1110am 1125am 1135am 1155am 542pm 938am 548pm 932am 55Spm JOHN CONNELLY solicited Prices reasonable V 99K1 A - - w rrTsj - 2 THE BOURBON MINERS STRIKE ifcm the Pittsburgh District Monday WaM Fraught With Exciting Incidents Pittsburgh Pa Aug- 17 Monday was fraught with exciting- incidents in matters pertaining- to the miners strike Mutiny in the strikers camp a murder in the deputies ranks filing of criminal and civil suits against the Dearmits and the hearing- in the in ¬ junction case against President Dolan and others kept both sides to the struggle busy and on the qui vive all day lcg The hearing in the injunction case before Judges Stowe and Collier was perhaps one of the most important and - KJFMDAY AUGUST 20 1897 NEW SUSPECTS In the Detrlcfc Murder Mystery at Belief on tain Two Men Will Be Asked to Account for Themselves the Night of the Tragedy NEAE HAYAWA An Attack Made by the Insurgents in the Outskirts of the City They Also Attacked Songo Near Manzanil- lo Sacked the Stores and Captured Arms Ammunition and Supplies Sickness Among the Spanish Soldiers pv I tr - - v SK1 f i - PSfat 1 IH itt 4 THE PEACH SEASON On the Blue Mountain Peach Belt Open ¬ Crowds of Buyers Present Chambersburg Pa Aug IS The first week of the peach season on the Blue mountain peach belt which ex- ¬ perts say is the only peach country in the United States that will have a full crop has opened with crowns of buyers from New York and other cities Commission men with offers for whole orchards have not met with much success GrowTers propose to pick Mrs Anna Crotoi who was evicted and ship the fruit themselves Saturday by Samuel Dearmit has Along the railroads are standing brought a criminal suit charging as- ¬ many cars filled with parts of crates sault and battery She says in her baskets and carriers all ready to put charge that her husband was not at together home and Dearmit took her by the Reports of premature ripening come shoulders and threw her out of the from Smithsburg Md but from all house She says he held a hatchet other sections reports say the fruit is above her head and threatened to kill doing well though not of the finest ber Her two children one a sick boy qdality Several growers about Cham were also thrown out of the house bersburg will have 10000 crates each John Crotoi her husband also sues The Cumberland Valley road has ar ¬ He claims that ranged to put on special peach express Dearmit for larceny after evicting his wife and children and trains to carry the peaches in refrig¬ throwing his household goods in the erator cars east and west road Dearmit took away with him a Strikers Take the Town gallon keg of wine and a 10 revolver Aug IS Tuesday Coffeex HI ¬ of Crotois and has since refused to renight the strikers were in possession turn them Writs and warrants will be served on Dearmit Tuesday morn¬ of the town and Sheriff Randle has ing The conference of labor leaders mustered his handful of men at the announced for Monday night was post- ¬ coal companys shaft which he says he will protect at all hazzards The town poned until Tuesday night Two deputies Robert Kerr and Frank authorities say they are utterly power- ¬ Anderson employed as guardians of less as the strikers can do as they wish the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal The strikers appointed a committee of Co fought Monday afternoon and as 12 to arrange a meeting Wednesday night but the Coffeen miners refused a result Kerr can not live The marchers threaten to Anderson is proprietor of a dive on to attend Water street this city and is known make trouble Wednesday if the miners as a bad man He was in charge of the attempt to work deputies at Sandy creek Kerr who Bank Robbed lives at MeKees Hocks is a river pilot Springfield Mo Aug 18 Tuesday by occupation He has served before morning 10 at oclock three men armed as a deputy during strikes with Winchesters went into the Pine ville bank forced the cashier to hold The Strikers Outwitted Pittsburgh Pa Aug 17 Taking up his hands and secured about SG0O advantage of the suspension of march ¬ mostly in silver A posse pursued the ing a number of men went to work robbers and exchanged several shots The robbers turned during the morning at the Oak Hill without effect north about four miles from Pineville mine They were gotten in by strategy and the strikers were outwitted and escaped One was dark and low They are Agents of the company have been at set apparently an Indian work among the strikers for over a believed to be members of what is week and although they have induced known as the Collier gang some to return the result has been Strike in Williamson County 111 at an End disappointing It was thought enough Carterville 111 Aug 18 The coal mcu could be procured to run the mine strike so far as Williamson county is in full The agents worked hard but concerned is found about one half of the men in past The St almost a thing of the Louis full sympathy with the demaud of 01 Coal Cos mine has beenand Big Muddy cents while the remainder were afraid the key to the situationrecognized as all the time to jro to work and an effort was made Tuesday to turn the miners of this mine back as Russian Town Partially ISurned Bkrlix Aug 17 A dispatch to the they went to work but without suc- ¬ ICreuz Zeitung from Warsaw says that cess The crusaders then seemed to the town of Ostrow in the province of give up all hope and at once began Seidlce Russia has been destroyed by leaving town All the mines here are lire Four hundred houses have been running with full forces burned down and 4000 people are home ¬ Respited Until September 8 less Four persons have been killed Atlanta Ga Aug 18 H S Perry and many children are missin sentenced to hang Wednesday for the Cottou atills Start on Full Time murder of Bely Lanier a young theo- ¬ Fait Rivjei Mass Aug 17 Most of logical student who boarded at his the cotton mills which have been house and whom he accused of at- ¬ stopped temporarily started on full tempting to assault his wife was Tues- ¬ time Monday The improved condition day given a respite by Gov Atkinson of the cloth market and the reported until September 8 Newly discov- ¬ advancement of the cotton crop served ered evidence tending to sustain to restore a measure of confidence Perrys charge against the man he among manufacturers killed is the ground for the respite The Fastest on Record Asks for a Receiver iTfew York Aug 17 The Morgan Boston Mass Aug 18 Maj George line steamer El Rio Capt Quick which S Merrill the Massachusetts insurance arrived Monday afternoon from New commissioner presented a petition in Orleans made the passage from bar to court Tuesday afternoon asking for the bar in three days twenty hours and appointment of a receiver for the Mas- ¬ thirty seven minutes being the fastest sachusetts Benefit Life association on on record and lowering her best previ ¬ the ground that the further continu- ¬ ous time by two hours ance of the association in business would not be for the best interests of Two Killed and Three Badly Hurt St Tiikkksk Que Aue 17 A Ca ¬ the policy holders nadian Pacific train from La Chuto Good Crops in the Argentine Buenos Aybes Aug 18 According struck a carriage containing five per¬ sons at a crossing near the station to the official reports the cereal crop Monday morning Two were killed prospests in the Argentine are excel- ¬ lent and three otners badly injured ¬ -- court It was a hearing in which both capital and the rights of labor were in- ¬ terested and the decision is expected to have a telling effect on the conduct of the great coal miners strike which has been on since July 5 From the testimony adduced and from the expressions of the court it can safely be said that there will he some surprises That the injunction will be materially modified there can be no doubt which on its face would indicate a victory for the strikers The preliminary decree has been continued pending a consultation of the judges and an opinion will probably be hand ¬ ed down some time Tuesday Judge Collier said in court Monday that the strike would go down in his ¬ tory as one of the wonders of the cen- ¬ tury and remarkable on account of the utter lack of disorder for which the strikers are commended and have the Said he sympathy of the court There can be no question as to what our duty is under all the testimony but 1 am somewhat in doubt as to whether or not the order should be We can not determine this modified without a consultation Judge Stowe said Monday evening This injunction will not justify the issuing of an attachment against any marchers who are found in company with the men named in the injunction He let it be understood that the in junction is not so sweeping as has been thought that only the five men named in the writ Patrick and William Gar ner Cameron Miller Uriah Belling ham and Edward McKay are re strained from marching or tresspassing on the companys property The others mentioned can be only those found in company of the five named in the in junction As near as can be learned the strik ers under the injunction can march but not at stated times as long as they are not in company with any of these defendants In addition to the civil suits entered against President W P Dearmit by his former employes for wages three criminal suits have been brought against Samuel Dearmit a brother of the president ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ interesting held in the Pennsylvania Key West Fla Aug 18 The Cerro in the outskirts of Havana was attacked by the insurgents who sacked the stores and took all the horses from the stables of the Estanillo Sage Co At Songo near Manzanillo insurgents attacked the town and sacked the stores where they captured arms ammunition and all kinds of supplies The Spaniards made no resistance Rego the insurgent leader also entered Sagua La Grande remaining in town several hours The insurgent officers had time to see their friends in the stores and they gave freely all that the insurgents needed A large number of Spanish forces have left Havana to make a new attack on the insurgents at Lomas del Grillo near Madruga Havana province where th Spaniards have been badly ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ letter from Gen Ducass to Gen Maximo Gomez states that they had waiting orders to commence at ¬ tacking all towns of Pinar del Rio province and that the Cuban forces are defeated A in very good shape Hot headed Spaniards in Havana de- ¬ clare that the new government in Spain will break all friendly relations with the United States declaring war on medical opinion states that if sickness among the soldiers continues increasing so fast that there will be only 10000 soldiers left at the end of the year to fight the rebels The insurgent leader Quintin Ban deras is reported at Batatiano but all the telegraph wires are destroyed The death of Gen Molina is not yet published in Havana Havana Aug IS Imposing reli- ¬ gious ceremonies were held here Tues- ¬ day in commemorotion of the late Senor Canovas del Castillo They were at-¬ tended by the civil and military au- ¬ thorities of the city and by all the for- ¬ eign consuls The cathedral was crowd- ¬ ed with notable persons A Spanish that country THREE BOMBS THE WOMEN Different PointgSiB imlnrlA til Threo City Almost in tiPfeai stantiiKople The Will Now Take Up the Missionary Work News Over the Ir Constantinople Aug 19 Theptcity of the Striking Miners yr as almost in a panic Wednesdayodight over the news of bomb explosions at- ¬ The Farmers of the Entire Surrounding tempted or accomplished Wednesday Country Making Preparations for a afternoon at tnree different points Demonstration to Show Their Sym- Pathy tor the Striking Miners The explosions are attributed to the At 3 oclock a bombjwas Armenians Pittsburgh Aug 18 The contemthrown just outside the police ihead quarters in the Para district Itfailed plated plan to have the women make to explode Almost at the sametfjmo marches which was to have been in ¬ ment an Armenian whose namejit is augurated Tuesday has been definitely believed is Garavbet was arrested at decided upon by the leaders and the the Imperial Ottoman bank inthe wives and daughters of the strikers Galata district He was carrying a will now take up the work which the package of explosives which hewas men have been enjoined from doing It trying to ignite is the intention to begin Wednesday A second bomb was exploded inavpri and have the women do the marching vate iroad between the vizierate offices while the men remain in camp The of the grand vizier and the statecoun leaders think the injunction is not ope ¬ cil house One man was killedFand rative against women and it remains several others were severely injured to be seen what the outcome will be The explosion shattered windows in A new element is to be introduced in the vicinity and did other slight dam- - the situation at an early date The asre farmers of the entire country sur ¬ The uolice have made a number of rounding the camps are making exten ¬ arrests Reports of the outrages spread sive preparations for a demonstration quickly through the city and caused to show their sympathy for the strik- ¬ the greatest excitement The police ers They propose to have a parade and the guards at the sultans palace headed by a band and march were taking extraordinary precautions down the Saltsburg road and up Wednesday night which have given over the hills There will be no on to g color to a rumor that the the mines sentiment or any effort to is a part of a widespread plot get the miners out No missionary The most abject terror prevails in work is to be attempted the demon the precincts of the palace In many stration is purely for the purpose of parts of the city particularly in the showing sympathy for the strikers vicinity of the police headquarters The preparations for the event have and state council house all1-- the been carried on secretly but the shops were closed and it was nec- ¬ story was given out Tuesday night essary to call out the entire police by one of the prime movers He says force and the military before any¬ the class of men who will compose the thing like calm was restored The parades have no fear of interference Armenian who was arrested at the and will not disband at the command Imperial Ottoman bank was trying it of a few deputies About 000 strikers is reported to place the bundle of ex- ¬ from Thorns Run accompanied by plosives near one of the main en- ¬ about 150 women and children marched trances The crowd who saw him de- ¬ to Camp Victory near Canonsburg livered by the bank officials to the Tuesday They will remain at the police would have made very short camp until Saturday when a meet ¬ work of him if they had not been pre ¬ ing will be held Several of the off- ¬ vented icials will be present and address the The police are very reticent as to the meeting About 500 more men and reason for summoning the palace guard women are expected to arrive at the and closing all the doors and gateways camp by Saturday The forenoon at but it is rumored that a similar out- ¬ the camp was spent in singing and rage was attempted within the palace dancing by some while others prepar ¬ limits and that the approaches were ed dinner In the afternoon a line was barred to prevent the exit of the would formed headed by the band and led by be perpetrator the women and a march made to the mine of Cook Sons where operations THE CONTRIBUTIONS are still being carried on although but To the Needy Miners of the Brazil District a few men are at work About 30 of these miners joined the strikers Are Falling Off Brazil Ind Aug 19 The contri- ¬ Suits and counter suits promise to be butions to the needy miners of this dis- ¬ one of the most prominent features of trict are falling off in a most distress- ¬ the coal miners strike While the New ing manner Coming from all parts of York Cleveland Gas Coal Co has been the state and all sources outside of this prosecuting its injunction case the city only six dollars was received Tues- ¬ miners have been gathering material day to feed the 7500 hungry and dis- ¬ on which to bring suits not alone for tressed Wednesday was the regular wages but for trespass President Dolan said Tuesday even ¬ distribution day at the commissary but so little was received that it was de- ¬ ing that as soon as time afforded the cided to not open the commissary at miners officials will bring action all This city is still donating liberal-¬ against the officers of the New York ly but is unable to look after the en¬ and Cleveland Gas Coal Co The ques- ¬ tion of the right of the strikers to visit tire number v employes ofr theV company at their Thespian to the CehtralronuSfi Steel Co of this city has reopened giving homes and plead with them and the employment to between 300 and 400 right of deputies to interfere with a men The mill is using West Virginia man when he is walking- on a highway coal and the efforts of the miners to toward a residence will be tested stop it have been fruitless HOG CHOLERA GEN LONGSTREET The Fact That the Disease is Curahle Again Demonstrated Reported That the Aged Veteran is About Dubuque la Aug 18 The fact that to Marry Miss Ellen Dortch hog cholera is curable has again been Atlanta Ga Aug 19 It is report- ¬ demonstrated on the farm of the Du ¬ ed that Gen James G Longstreet the buque Fruit and Produce Co near this veteran of many wars is engaged to be city where under the direction of Di ¬ married to Miss Ellen Dortch assistant vision Freight Agent Clemens of the state librarian Miss Dortch is 22 and Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul rail- ¬ the general 70 but he looks younger road 54 out of 62 sick hogs were treated and carries himself with a sturdy air and saved There seems to be no doubt Miss Dortch is one of the most prom ¬ that the hogs had a genuine attack inent women in the state Through of cholera at the time the treatment her influence the Dortch bill legal ¬ was commenced Last year 3000000 izing women librarians passed the hogs died in Iowa of this disease The legislature and she is a candidate under agents of the Chicago Milwaukee St it to succeed Col John Milledge as Paul Railroad Co have been using state librarian Both deny the rumor their remedy for over a year and have but their friends declare that there is succeeded in saving fully 90 per cent small doubt of its truth of the hogs treated along the line of President Faures Exciting Start for St their road This has enabled the farm- ¬ er to save a lot of money for it is Petersburg Paris Aug 19 The departure of well known that the sale of hogs brings President Faure on his vist to the czar to the farmer all the profit he gets at St Petersburg Wednesday was from raising stock marked by a scene of greatest excite- ¬ A New Cure f oe Consumption ment accompanied by the circulation New York Aug 18 Dr J M Bleyer of the wildest kind of rumors After his departure a bomb exploded along a reputable physician announces that¬ for conthe route the president had followed he has discovered a new cure will read and although no damage was done and sumption by electricity He county medical so- ¬ in spite of the fact that nobody wras a paper before19thegiving the details ciety hurt the most intense excitement pre- ¬ which August is in effect the sterilizing of the vailed for a long time afterwards and affected lungs in what is known as the sensational reports had it that those who exploded the bomb had in- ¬ electrolosis He claims to have cured hopeless classed tended an outrage of a more serious a dozen persons and many as physicians cases completely nature standing are said to agree that of high Captain and Mate Murdered the cures are complete and effectual Boston Aug 19 A cable received Mining Company Incorporated in this city from Buenos Ayres says Trentox N J Aug IS Articles of Capt J W Whitman and Mate Wil- ¬ incorporation were filed with the sec-¬ liam Hansburgh of the schooner Olive retary of state Tuesday of a S5000000 Pecker which sailed from this port on company for the purpose of operating June 27 have been murdered by the in the Klondike district The name of crew The principal owners of the the company is the Joseph Ladue Gold vessel are J P Ellicott Co of Bos- ¬ Development Co Ladue ton who also sent out the barkentine Mining and owner of Dawson City reported Herbert Fuller on which Capt Nash is the the principal shareholder in the and is and his wife and Mate Bamberg tvere company murdered The Pecker was built at Refused to Grant His Dismissal Belfast Me San Francisco Aug IS The San Tlie John A Dix Sinks Francisco Presbytery has refused to New Orleans Aug 19 The former grant the dismissal of Rev Dr Minton government boat John A Dix recent- ¬ who has received a call to Center col- ¬ ly turned over to the Louisiana naval lege Ky He is now professor of sys- ¬ reserve sank Wednesday morning at tematic theology in the San Anselemo the foot of Jackson street seminary ¬ bomb-throwinj NEWS ITEMS v ly and without any excitement Tiny Ford the suspected murderer of the Detricks and Ed Faugh ty were brought before Mayor Wright Wednesday morning charged with stealing a cop- ¬ per kettle Both were represented by Attorney Hamilton who entered for them a plea of guilty Each was fined 5 and costs and sentenced to 20 days in jail Neither spoke a word and both were taken back to jail no one being allowed to speak to them It now looks as though Fords alibi will go glimmering A newly discovered witness tells a startling story Prosecutor West says that Ford claims that he went to bed about 930 Monday night but they have traced him from 830 to 11 oclock He was seen eating Beixefontainx 0 Aug 19 Quiet- ¬ A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Antwerp says the United States¬ cruiser San Francisco saluted the de parting Belgica Deputy Sheriff Carr was fatally shot by Capt Anderson Anderson fled after the shooting and is day afternoon In a quarrel between deputies at ¬ Camp Isolation near Pittsburgh Mon still at liberty ¬ peanuts at 830 and at 10 oclock he and Faughty went to a barn in the west end the direction of the Detrick home where they met three other men They got into a one cent ante poker game and were still playing poker at 11 oclock when the witness who tells the story left He knows both mei well and is positive they were there Faughty was seen in jail but denies that he was there saying he went to bed at 830 Those who know him say he has never gone to bed at that time for years The articles found Tuesday were taken in charge by prosecutor West who says the marks on the cloth are undoubtedly blood stains Prosecutor West settled the matter of the handwriting in the statement ¬ found on Deerwester He compared it with other writing of Deerwesters and it corresponds A sensation was created when ex Sheriff Sullivan Wednesday walked into Davis jewelry store with a silver watch and had the numbers examined A nephew of Deerwester had sold it to a livery man Monday for 50 cents Davis says it is not the watch stolen from Detrick Certain members of the Detrick fam- ¬ ily suspect two men who will have to account for themselves Monday night Sam Detrick the deceaseds brother said Wednesday that David had for some time feared some one and kept a loaded shot gun on hand The deceased once said If they come he pluralized I will not kill them but I will fill their legs with birdshot He would not tell anyone whom he meant This gun was found loaded after the murder each shell containing Jesus giving all his property to the Jesus brotherhood He is a son of Gen Henry Van Rensselaer and in¬ herited one fourth of the generals vast estate The will of Jacob Z Davis who died in Philadelphia a few months ago which disposes of an estate valued at over 1000000 was Tuesday admitted to probate at San Francisco Judge Coffey overruling the objections of the unsuccessful contestants The Peruvian government has order ¬ ed the banks of Peru to withdraw from circulation within 30 days and to stop the further emission of irregular checks payable to bearer which are classed as being nothing more or less than banking notes in disguise At a meeting of Decatur coal miners Monday night a proposition to quit work was carried SO to 50 As about 400 miners were at work Monday it is uncertain how much effect this will have Committees were named to no tify men not present and get them out ¬ day says it is reported there that the pope will excommunicate Prince Henry of Orleans and the count of Turin as dueling is prohibited by the Roman Catholic church At New York Eev Henry Van Rens- ¬ selaer took the vow of the society of ¬ A special from Rome published Mon A The Yellow Jacket Coal Mining Co s property Salmon Ida consisting of stamp mill 47 mining claims and other property was sold Monday at sheriffs sale under an execution from the dis- ¬ trict court to J S McChesney of New York the judgment creditor for 175 000 James OLeary of Cincinnati knock- ¬ ed out Peter Peterson of Boston The Terrible Swede in two rounds before the Metropolitan Athletic club Wheeling W Va Tuesday night The first round was very lively and the Swede broke his hand with a blow on OLearys head The wage question between George 13 Lessig proprietor and the employes of the Universal mill has at last been about 150 birdshot SCIENTIFIC MEN In Washington Eager to pedition Information From the Andree Polar Ex ¬ New York Aug 19 Glean Reliable Madrid Aug18 The supreme counPresi ¬ sentence dent McKinley and party returned to cil of war has confirmed themartial at court the hotel from the yacht Washita at V of death passed by theAngiolillo alias oclock Tuesday night Secretary Por ¬ Vergara on Michael of Premier Canter when asked regarding a report that Golli the assassin Secretary Sherman had written a letter ovas del Castillo The murderer will of resignation to President McKinleyf be executed on Thursday or Friday said that no such letter had been re Prince Henry Out of Danger ceived by the president PARIS Aug IS Prince Henry of OrGen Weyler Denies It leans who was wounded on Sunday Havana via Key West Fla Aug 19 morning in a duel with swords fought Capt Gen Weyler denies that he re ¬ with the count of Turin near this city signed or that he has any present in- - has passed an excellent night and all Leunuij jj resigning xieavy rams arc danger of a serious outcome from his m all parts of the island wound appears to be over Plattsburg No Such IiCtter Received Gollis Death Sentence Confirmed N Y Aug ¬ 19 ¬ ¬ The Alaska Commercial Cos schooner J M Weather wax has sailed for Unga with a cargo of supplies and six miners who are to work in the com ¬ panys gold mines on that island The Klondike excitement struck Unga with full force and many of the miners who had been working- there have gone to the new fields Charles B Breder former cashier of ¬ a national bank at New Bethlehem Pa was arrested in St Clair Mich Tuesday by Deputy U S Marshal Large The charge against Breder is letter obtained it seems very improb ¬ that of embezzling funds of the bank able that a captain so well acquainted to the amount of 30000 Since leaving and so much interested in Andrees New Bethlehem Breder has been in the plans as this one is said to be should bicycle business in St Clair refuse to give the letter into hands that The post office department has pre ¬ would carry it directly to civilization pared advertisements for contracts for but carry it with him further into the all star and steamboat mail service in He would naturally all of the states west of the Mississippi Arctic region have been glad to give any such im- ¬ river except Minnesota Iowa and Mis- ¬ portant news to the world as quickly souri These contracts embracing as possible N about 5700 routes will run for four years beginning July 1 189S Bids A IiUcky Drover Wash Aug 19 The steam- will be opened in the second assist- ¬ Seattle er Alki arrived Wednesday morning ant postmaster generals office Decem- ¬ from Dyea Alaska Wednesday after- ¬ ber 1 Henry C nansbrough United States noon Willis Thorp was handed a letter by a man who came down on the Alki senator from North Dakota and Miss from Dyea It was written by Edward Mary Berri Chapman of Washington Thorp and came overland saying that D C were married a t the Hotel Bur he had cleaned up 130000 in the Klon- ¬ lington New York Monday The cere- ¬ dike in eight weeks and was coming mony took place in one of the parlors home on the steamer Portland which of the hotel which was decorated with is due in Seattle on August 20 Thorp white azalzas maiden hair ferns palms left Seattle one year ago having gone and pink roses Rev Lester Bradner officiated using the Protestant Episnorth with a drove of cattle copal service White to Confer With Woodford An official of the Colonial Trust Co Loxdox Aug 19 The correspond- ¬ of New York authoritatively denies ent of the Daily Chronicle at Berlin the report sent out from Washington sajs It is understood that Mr White that Controller of the Currency James the United States ambassador to Ger- H Eckels upon the expiration of his many has gone to Paris to meet Gen time as a federal officer would replace Stewart L Woodford the newly ap- R P Flower as president of the Colon- ¬ pointed United States minister to Spain ial It is said Mr Eckels name has for a conference as to the best method been mentioned in connection with the of presenting American views as to Cu presidency of the Metropolitan Trus Co of this citv ba at Madrid Notice of contest of the second wir No One Killed in the Wreck of Charles Coudert which devised his St Louis Aug 19 A special to the Republic from McLainsboro 111 Wed ¬ property to his seven children has nesday night says that nobody was been filed in New Yorlr by the widow killed in the wreck of freight trains on Mrs Mary Coudert whom a former the Louisville Nashville railroad will made sole legatee Mrs Elizabeth Callinor otherwise near Dahlgren at 8 a m The trainmen known as Bessie Jackson a young wom ¬ of freights No 03 and 80 which were an who was mysteriously burned in a in collision escaped unhurt west Thirty third street boarding Another Record Breaker house New Syracuse N Y Aug 19 At Kirk her injuries York died Sunday from Mrs Mary Ann Patterpark Wednesday Crescens won the son the boftrding house mistress who third heat of the 222 class trotting in is said to have thrown a lighted lamp 217 breaking the worlds record for 4 at the wroman was held for on a half mile track amination Mrs Callinor further ex came to New The previous record was 219 York from Boston four months a o ¬ - the Herald from Washington says Scientific men in Washington are greatly interested in Andrees polar expedition and are eager to glean from any reliable quarter information concerning him Prof Wm Harkness of the Naval Observatory in discussing the story said in an interview I have no reason to doubt that An ¬ dree may have reached as far as S3 degrees north latitude There is nothing so remarkable in that Nansen for instance went as far or further but I am inclined to think the Christiana story is unreliable I will not say that it is impossible for a carrier pigeon to cover the GOO or S00 miles indicated over icy seas but it would be only one chance in a thousand if the bird took a direct route and if its vagaries were very extended it would die before long for lack of food Under the best possible chances a bird perhaps might cover the distance in from 12 to 20 hours resting on the floating ice en route One strong reason for doubt is that the latitude and longitude of the place where the pigeon is reported to have been shot are not given in the dispatches and that is so contrary to nautical custom as to give rise to suspicion Then granting the pigeon was found and shot and the alleged ¬ ¬ ¬ A special to settled and this plant together with the Go inch mill will resume work Tues- ¬ Tho men day evening with 300 men it is understood will receive almost as much as they demanded Edward B Rambo Pacific coast man- ¬ ager for the Winchester Arms Co San Francisco died suddenly in his office on Adams street the specific cause be ¬ ing valvular disease of the heart He was 53 years of age and a widower He was one of the foremost advocates of theosophy in the United States Suicide and grief caused the death of husband and wife in Danville 111 Henry Hammell an aged and respected citizen died from the effect of an opi- ate and his wife prostrated with woe expired three hours later Ill health was the caused assigned for the suicide Hammell was G2 and his wife 03 The first annual meeting of the Na-¬ tional Railway Agents association was called to order in Cleveland O Tues ¬ day morning President A J Ilamon Mayor Mc of Pittsburgh presided ICisson delivered an address of welcome after which the association finished the morning session with reports of off¬ ¬ icers ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ rtP V T three-year-ol- ¬ ds J -- T3 - THE BOURBON NEWb FRIDAY AUGUST 20 1897 u SHALL NEVES SEE DEATH J3tron are his arms tender and sure hs hold The trusty servant whom the Father lieve him of the necessity for further exertion He found a proxy in the course of the forenoon and in due time the letter was delivered not to Prothesendy roe but to Mr Jenkins Fench who To bring His child safe home He doth answered the bearers inquiry as to the enfold It carefully in his stout grasp and bends whereabouts of the engineer and who kindly volunteered to convey the mis His footsteps swiftly to the welcome door From which its feet shall never wander sive to that gentlemans office on the more fourth floor of the Guaranty building Feeble and faint what need the weary know XVI Who carries him what need has he to LOVE VERSUS IDEALS see Duncan slept through the forenoon The servants face whose careful feet do go of the day following the journey to Right onward with him homeward Glenco being no longer a young man steadily and having spent rather more than half He will not waken till in endless peace He wakes at home and so his wanderings the night on the mountain with Kil ¬ cease grow He was eating a late dinner when Elsie from her place at the win ¬ Then pain is over and forever past The former things sin sorrow cares and dow announced the arrival of a visitor tears asked Duncan Who is it then The house of many mansions reached at whose mind was burdened with prelast oversweeps all sadness peace all monitions of legal processes and writs Bliss fears Gone are they with his last faint mortal of surrender all pointing toward the precious document left in his custody breath Death brought him home but he did not I think hes coming here its no one see Death Margaret C Hodenpyl in N Y Ob- ¬ Ave know Yes hes hitching his horse Hes a big man with a smooth face server Duncan guessed Sharpless and pro- ¬ ceeded to fortifj his caution by greater A deliberation with his dinner Elsie answered the visitors knock and presently came in with a square of card ¬ BY FRANCIS LYNDE board Its Mr Sharpless she said Do ye gang Aye said Duncan Copyright 1895 by J B Lippincott Co in an sit wi him the whiles Im fin ¬ ¬ do nothing but walk the floor and call down anathemas upon the head of the offender Believing- no word of Sharp ¬ less story he yethadta vague fear that something was amiss with Thorndyke and he was glad enough when late in the afternoon Protheroe rode up to - ¬ CASE IN EQUITY ¬ Continued Having- set out in haste he had am- ¬ ple time to repent in leisure The road little used at any time and practically abandoned since the opening1 of the railway soon led away from the valley and ran in tortuous windings and in genious doublings over a spur of Johns mountain At the top of the spur it speedily lost its identity in a succession XV - ¬ r I y- - and when he came to himself he found that he had gained a sprained ankle and Tost a horse Remembering ruefully the maxim about great haste and small speed lie got up with some difficulty and continued his wanderings afoot un ¬ til the pain in his ankle became unbear- ¬ able After that there was nothing for it but to sit down and wait for daylight and he was about to resign himself to this comfortless alternative when he heard a cock crow Chickens argued inhabitants and Philip dragged him- ¬ self painfully in the direction of the sound until he came to the log cabin of a mountaineer It was but a miser able hovel of a single room and aloft and its indwellers were doubtless Bedouins in other respects than in their hospitality but of the latter Philip soon had grateful assurances lie was taken in and cared for the man making up a fire in the crumbling stone fire- ¬ place while the woman bathed his swol ¬ len ankle and called a half grown boy from the loft to go out after red clay for a poultice And afterward they would have made him take the only bed in the cabin if he had not insisted upon sleep ing on the floor before the lire When Philip awoke the next morning lie found himself as completely a pris ¬ oner as even Sharpless could have de ¬ sired Walking was out of the ques- ¬ tion and his host had neither a horse nor the disposition to go to Glenco to ¬ ¬ points Philip gave up the struggle and determined to let the horse find the way if he could In common with un equestrian mankind in general Philip shared the belief in the inerrant path finding instincts of horse but after another hour of hesitant wandering dur ing which time he had been thrice gar roted by low swinging branches and impartially bruised about the legs by the efforts of the horse to squeeze between close growing trees his confi- ¬ dence in the sagacity of the animal be gan to waver Prom doubt to certainty is but a step and Philips faith in horses went the way of all delusions when the clumsj beast stumbled on the edge of a ravine slid helplessly to the bottom and ended by throwing his rider into a heap of stones Philip was half stunned by the fall ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ after following sev- ¬ eral of the latter to their vanishing exchange of civilities Elsie gladly made of wood roads and ishin the bit dinner Elsie obeyed dutifully but she stood in such awe of Kilgrows arch enemy that the suave lawyer had extracted no more than a half dozen monosyl- ¬ lables from her when her father came to relieve her Mr James Duncan I presume said the visitor affably rising to greet the farmer Sit The same replied Duncan And in the ye doon Master Sharpless her escape to the kitchen He was responsible Peifeeroe never knew the strength of hiJlove until that moment but the gentler emotion was mingled with a dasgf contemptuous anger for the maliwho could be so pusillanimous as ques- ¬ tolaythe burden of his responsibilities the farmhouse Duncans first uponthe tender conscience of a young tion was of Philip I supposed he was here he hasnt girljand his resentment spoke before been in town for two days I came by he could muzzle it That was ungenerous he said the hotel and brought these letters Shturned way to the window thinking that he might want them A great fear seized upon Duncan ag aiand her voice was unsteady when You mustnt say Bobbie man are ye sure he didna go shemswered him thatybu dont understand he was to New York this morn did They said at verylunhappy and discouraged when he I dont think he the hotel that he hadnt been in since saidt Protheroe told himself that his con- ¬ day before yesterday and theyd know morn¬ clusions were verified in so many words it if he started on a journey this ing Let me see those letters no he and yet he had to grapple fiercely with hasnt been there most of these are the spirit of lawlessness prompting him p apostatize once for all by telling postmarked yesterday Duncans fear was dispelled but a her that she was more to him than she new one came quickly to take its place couldtever be to Thorndyke or to any- ¬ one else When he could trust himself to speak he said quietlv Dont grievj well find him all right Ill find him and bring him back to you Hejmeant to go when he had said it and he might have kept his resolution if she had not looked up into his face withher eyes full of trouble Pleaso dont she began but the ungovern ablefimpulse slipped the leash and for a moment Protheroe put the cup of pos- ¬ session to his lips and drank deeply taking her in his arms and covering the burning cheeks with his kisses Then a sudden sense of the enormity of his transgression overwhelmed him and releasing her he ran from the house and flung himself into the saddle to gallop away toward Allacoochee with the ruins of a shattered ideal pelt ing him at every bound of the horse I fcynt him into the danger hrlMwRl VMS l lift ¬ Ym Please dont TO BE CONTINUED she began FOG A BLESSING said the lawyer rightly judging- that he would lose ground in any attempt to measure circumlocutory swords with the Scotchman I come from Mr Thorndyke and he refers me to you for some information in regard to John Kilgrow Aye queried Duncan who thought hardest when he said the least and who was prepared in advance to discredit the statements of the town companys attorney even if the3r should ap pear to be self evident truths Yes Mr Thorndyke was obliged to leave for New York this morning and before he went we had a conference about the matter in which he has been representing John Kilgrow I hardly matter of business - I drove over to see you on a little ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ need tell you that as professional men we soon came to a satisfactory under standing and Mr Thorndyke was quite willing that I should settle the claim with his client direct He referred me to you for the particulars saying that it would be necessary to approach Kil ¬ grow through you on account of a fool ¬ ish fear on the part of the old man touching some ancient difficulty with J the revenue people v Did Master Thorn dyke gie ye a bit asked Duncan of a letter to me ¬ and he began another battle with his invincible caution Meanwhile Proth- ¬ eroe improved the silent interval by trying to learn from Elsies face what she thought or cared aboutThorndykes disappearance Much every way he concluded when Duncan spoke again Robbie lad the times come when Im in sair need o good counsel Ye winna lat yer place mak ye boggle ower a bit o advice you With the town company mean I discharged myself this morn ¬ ing but if I hadnt it would make no difference where I could be of service to you ex- ¬ The gude Lord be thankit claimed Duncan fervently and then he proceeded to relate in their proper or- ¬ der the incidents in the history of Kil grows wrong and Thorndjkes quest Gnding with an account of the attor- ¬ Its Mr Sharptsss she said ¬ procure one though his offers of hospitality were as generous as he knew how to make them Philip guessed at the mans reason for not wishing to ap- ¬ pear in Glenco when the mountaineer offered him a potation from a jug drawn from its hiding place beneath the WL puncheon floor and forbore to press the point contenting himself with a re- ¬ quest that the boy might be allowed to The carry a letter to Allacoochee was given and Philip wrote Xermission a note to Duncan telling him of the accident and urging him to spare no pains to keep Kilgrow out of the hands of Sharpless and his emissaries during This he in- the enforced armistice closed in a line to Protheroe in which lie begged the young engineer to de liver the message to the Scotchman Not having an envelope he took that from Helens letter drawing his pencil through his own name and writing Protheroes above it and after many explicit and precise instructions the boy left the cabin on Thorndykes er¬ rand An hour afterward he was sit ¬ ting contentedly on a bowlder by the side of the Allacoochee road waiting in tranquil idleness for the chance coming of some team whose driver would re ¬ -- listened attentively and he was ready with his answer when Duncan finished Sharpless lied he said Thorn- ¬ dyke wouldnt turn the case over to the company nor would he abandon it just as he had got the whip hand of his opponents Theyve spirited him out of the way so they can scare Kilgrow into a cheap settlement anShaTplesseame to you becausfe he didnt know where to find the old mountaineer warily Protheroe spoke to Duncan but he I spoke of it but he said it wouldnt kept his eyes fixed upon the face of the be necessary ne was very much hur young girl who sat eagerly listening ried and there was little time to spare He was trying another experiment in lie was called home by telegraph I physiognomy and the result was not understood altogether comforting Duncan ruminated thoughtfully for Ye dinna think theyd harm the lad some minutes consideriug not so do ye much what he should say as how he I imagine it would depend upon circould say the least and learn the most cumstances The object would be to An what is it yell be wantin o me get rid of him until they could treat Master Sharpless he filially inquired with Kilgrow You know Thorndyke Nothing more than that you will better than I do would he be likely to see Kilgrow and arrange a meeting go peaceably I should be glad to entertain him in Duncan shook his head gravely Na Allacoochee but if he does not wish Im thinkin he wouldna do that hed to come to town I can go to him if he be mair than likely to gie em a deal o will appomt a time and place trouble But Im na sure Ill see auld John The experiment was a cruel one but f nie in the next twalmonth objected Protheroe contimied it unpityingly zine Duncan In that case 3 011 can judge for yourself lun Over the Bread We had the gauntlet yet to run as the Why I understood from Mr Thorn- - by what was done day before yester dyUe that he lived here near 3ou some- damy Sharpless is thoroughly unscru- firing of the communists was still where pulous and Thorndyke could send him heavy in the neighborhood The bulHe has na to the penitentiary Its kidnaping at lets were whistling so angrily down Duncan shook his head house in these parts that I ken the best and it may be something much one of the streets which cut the Hue de la Bienfaisance at right angles that a Sharpless tilted his chair and slipped worse his hands into his pockets I under The engineer found the result of his number of servant girls who wished to your reluctance Mr Duncan stand experiment and his own punishment in go to a bakers shop on the other side he said with a smile that had softened the expression of horror that crept were afraid to venture over The diffmore than one recalcitrant witness over Elsies face when his inference be iculty was turned in this wa3r There You Mill pardon my not mentioning came plain It hurt him more than he were soldiers on one side of the danger ous crossing and maidservants on the it sooner but T had not thought of ask cared to admit ing you tio serve lis in this matter with All through the long summer while other The maidservants threw their out compensation It will be a thou Philip and Elsie were apparently jour money to the soldiers and the soldiers sand dollars in your pocket when you neying hand in hand along the road in purchased the bread and ilung it across bring Kilgrow to my office in Allacoo- which he had unselfishly set their feet to the maids This maneuvers excited chee Protheroe had hugged his ideal play a good deal of merriment in spite of the Duncans solemn face gave no intima- ing the heroic part of the high minded dauger with which it was attended tion of the strife stirred up within him lover who generously effaces himself At times a girl would throw a piece of by the lasers shameless proposal in order that the object of his affections money short and a soldier would have a furious struggle between cautious may be free to walk in a path of her to fish for it with his bayonet and shrewdness and righteous indignation own choosing It was an unjoyous even amid peals of laughter venture out Por the first and perhaps the last time task this that he had set himself and t o pick it up To see the men and wom ¬ in his life wrath got the better of pru- he was humiliated by the conviction en engaged in this occupation one might dence and he burst out in a storm of repeated and emphasized every time he easily have thought they were indulg ¬ broad Scotch invective that put a sharp saw Elsie that it gained nothing in ing in some harmless pastime like hunt conclusion to the interview gladsomeness with the lapse of time the slipper Chicago News Yell bribe auld Jamie Duncan will In such case absence seemed to be the Speak Gently ye Yell tilt yersel back in yer chair proper emollient but when Duncan Our neighbor went by the name of in a maus ain hoose an pit a price on asked his help he said nothing about Whispering- Dick which was given the heid o his frien Lai me tell ye going away and entered heartily into him in ridicule People said he talked anee for a Master Attorney ye didna the farmers plans for warning Kilgrow as if he were brought up in a mill One bid high eneuch theres na gowd and for beginning an immediate search cold morning he walked into a public eneuch aniamg the hale scramlin o ye for the missing man It was agreed house and called in his thundering to buy ane hair o Johnnie Keelgrows that the young engineer should try to voice heid d ye ken that ye auld smooth- trace Thorndyke from Glenco or Alla How are Good morning- landlord faced deil Tak yer dour face oot o cooche while Duncan made a journey you the hoose before Im forgettin Im a to the Pocket and when the farmer Very well How are you man o peace an a Chreestian had departed on his errand Protheroe Oh I am about frozen I can hardly Sharpless was shrewd enough to see turned back to the house for a final talk that he had hopelessly ruined his case word with Elsie Just then a nervous traveler who was with the irate Scot and he was wise She was alone in the sitting room present ran up to the landlord exclaim enough to know that he would prob when he entered standing at the win ing ably make matters worse by attempt- dow which looked out upon the road Please have my horse brought as ing to explain He got away as soon He saw that she had been crying and soon as possible as he could followed to the threshold he went to her quickly and took her Why what is the matter asked the by the angry farmer who continued to hand in both of his landlord break the vials of- his wrath over the Can I say anything to comfort you Nothing- I only want to get away lawyers head as long as the latter was before I go he asked Answers before that man thaws within hearing After Sharpless had She shook her head driven away Duncan found that an ex- ¬ What is it Elsie does it mean more It is said that one of the first cheess plosion of anger does not- always clear to you than the possible danger of a factories ir the United States was es¬ tablished at Rome N Y by Jesse Wil the mental atmosphere and at a time friend when he felt the pressing need of a cool Yes imich more The frankness liamspn 1859 Is meyears later xnecrc i head and deliberate judgment he could of her reply staggered hinu It was ¬ - neys visit to the farmhouse Protheroe ¬ ¬ ¬ Natural Preventive of Frost and a mess ¬ ing to the Orcliardist Nature provides in the blanket of fog a means of preventing the extreme low temperature which would otherwise result More than a century ago Thomas Jefferson who appears to have been the first to notice these peculiarities of frost wrote I have known frosts so severe as to kill the hickory trees around about Monticello and yet not injure the tender fruit blossoms then in bloom on the top and higher parts of the moun ¬ tain and in the course of 40 years dur ¬ ing which it has been settled there have been but two instances of a general loss of fruit on it while in the circumjacent country the fruit has escaped but twice in the last seven years In California last year a large amount of fruit was saved by following certain fogbuilding methods Mr W H Hammond of the United States weather bureau pointed out to the fruit growT ers the five essential ways to prevent frost First by diminishing the ra- ¬ diation second by increasing the mois- ¬ ture in the air and raising the dew point third by adding heat to the air fourth by removing- the cold air actually draining it off and fifth by ixihfftheair and removine thn rrld air from the ground Smudge fires are based upon the first method and are fairly effective but the great improve- ¬ ment consists in the introduction of large amounts of moisture in the vapor- ¬ ous state When this vapor condenses or in other words when the fog forms an enormous amount of heat is given off generally at the very height at which it is most needed Fog and frost occur when the skies are clear and little or no air is stirring A strong wind so thoroughly mixes the air that there is little chance for cold dry air to settle in the hollows and low places Fog then as the natural preventive of frost may be a blessing to the orcliardist but there are others particularly travelers to whom the fog can be but a source of annoyance and danger Harpers Maga ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - - -- - -- 1 i- PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL Representative Howard of Ala Many Enropean Scientists Trying to bama wears a silk hat and a 50 cenfc Solve tlie Prolilcm aJpaca coat The scientists of Europe have taken Congressman George S White ofi up the problem of rain making This has been brought about by the semi North Carolina the only negro member successful results in the United States Df the house of representatives is not The German government has already a full blooded African He is said to offered a reward of 10000 marks to any-¬ have both Irish and Indian blood in one who shall successfully demonstrate bis ancestry that a downpour of rain can be caused Booker T Washington finds that at a fairly moderate expense and the many of his own race are prejudiced chances are that before many months against him on account of the faet that the world will see a practical test of he is the first colored man since the war what may come nearer success in the to win the universal respect of the white way of rain making than anything ever people in the south before accomplished There is not a country home near There is also another feature of the the national capital where entertaining problem which the European scientists is done in such a delightful informal are discussing that has not previously manner as at the handsome abode of been brought up to any great extent Postmaster General and Mrs Gary at and that is a plan for countries where Catonsville Hardly a Sunday passes rain falls incessantly to stop such a that some Washington friend is not fall It is much like considering the invited to partake of their hospitality two points of the compass and yet saProf Mommsen is now 30 and still vants declare that as much benefit will hard at work spending- most of his result to the world by the discovery of time making researches in the Munish how to stop rain from falling as by the library The artist Lembach is now en- ¬ discovery of how to make it fall gaged in painting the portrait of the Of the two it is easier to deal with the man who knows as much about old attempts made to stop rain because Home and the Komans as if he had lived less has been done in this direction before or after the times of Caesar or There is indeed a patent the object of Augustus which is to deal with tornadoes and to has just rob them of their evil effects by means left Baron Thielmann who Washing ¬ German embassy at the of an explosion in the midst of the tor- ¬ ton to become secretary of the German nado itself But it would be unfair to science not to admit that if it has done imperial treasury was an unusual man nothing to prevent continual rain it in many respects As an example of has done much to mitigate the evil ef his learning it is related that during fects that floods bring in their train the Franco Prussian war in which he A superb system of measuring and reg- served he sent reports of various istering the heights of rivers by means events to his old teacher all written of gauges is carried out in this country in Sanskrit Thus he described Sedan In the case of the last flood very early and the capture of Napoleon notice was given to the residents of the QUEER HOLE IN THE GROUND threatened districts in Arkansas Louis iana and western Mississippi of the im It Swallows Topis of Water Every Day But Never Fills Up pending danger On the eoast of the Greek island of The number of attempts that have Cephalonia near the town of Argostoli been made to induce rain to fall is le ¬ gion Money has been spent lavishly there are two little flumes or canals ¬ with this end in view and a good invest- ¬ leading- inland from the sea to the dis¬ ment it would be if the success were tance of about 100 feet and then dis ¬ commensurate with the expenditure charging their contents into rudely ex Scientific men have given their evi- ¬ cavated pits through whose rocky bottoms the water imme ¬ dence for and against the success of the experiments that have been tried and diately loses itself At least as long yet the question remains unsettled ago as 1835 a mill was run by power There is always the doubt of simple co- ¬ from one of these flumes and a second incidence of events to disturb the judg- ¬ mill was built beside and operated by ment on the point of strict cause and the other a little while afterwards The effect The area too over which the mills themselves are now in ruins but experiment is to be tried cannot al-¬ the flow continues This remarkable ways be satisfactorily defined either state of things has existed over 60 years with reference to the results obtained and very likely for a century One cannot help asking in amaze- ¬ or the benefits conferred The wind bloweth where it listeth ment where all the water goes to and it may be that the rain making ma- ¬ Messrs Crosby estimate that the flow terials supposing them to be effective in each channel amounts to 1000 cubic are wafted to a considerable distance feet per minute or 3000000 cubic feet before they become operative or before per day in both Two smaller passages they meet with the necessary conditions of a similar character have been ob servedinthe same neighborhood and it that insure precipitation Those efforts to produce rainfall is added that along the shore at all which approach to scientific method points between the two mills and for may be grouped under the following an unknown distance beyond each heads First noise It has been con- ¬ the water is everywhere percolating¬ tended that the firing of cannon and through cracks and fissures of the limethe din of battle have generally been stone and sinking into the earth The followed by rain But when statistics openings on the sea bottom are no are carefully sifted there does not seem doubt mainly closed by weeds and to be much ground for the belief and gravel yet no inconsiderable amount no one would probably care to risk his of water must find its way to these mys- ¬ peace and comfort in the very uncer- ¬ terious depths through such an extent ¬ tain hope that a great uproar would of beach lying on a rock that is pracas porous as a sieve tically biing down the needed rain It is difficult to decide which is the Second the explosion of balloons filled with dynamite or other explosive greater marvel the sea mills them- ¬ ¬ some distance above the ground has selves or the fact that they have re been advocated and repeatedly tried mained practically unknown to the with what measure of success it is diff- ¬ scientific world up to the present day icult to saj Nearly allied to the con- although described by several authors cussion method is the attempt to chill mentioned in the guide books and the atmosphere by the rapid evapora- visited by admirals generals bishops and distinguished civilians tion of some highly compressed gas Almost the only explanation hitherto Then again it is asserted that the offered assumes that evaporation goes establishment of an electrical connection between a cloud and the earth by on rapidly in some subterranean cav ¬ means of a kite will induce rain to fall ern and thus disposes of the water Such a means evidently supposes the But as it is admitted that the remain ¬ existence of a cloud but inasmuch as ing salt from the two mill streams alone periods of drought are liable to be ac would amount to 48000 cubic feet o companied with a long continuance of yean it is hard to understand why the blue sky the method even if successful subterranean cavern if there be one cannot always be applied and in point does not fill up Messrs Crosby offer a The ask the of general application falls below the different hj po thesis reader to imagine two great fissures level of the other suggestions Condensation is the result of chilling descending- into the earth and meeting the air The ascent of the lower strata below like the sides of the letter V or of the atmosphere into the higher re- ¬ U Then they suggest that perhaps gions and the consequent expansion one arm is shorter than the other audi and loss of heat is the most probable that there is a long very gently rising cause of rain and it is not impossible passage leading from thebottom of one that the air near the ground being to the bottom of the other so that the made to rise by being artificially heat- ¬ subterranean heat can get a good ed might tend to produce the desired chance to act on any stream passing through it It then becomes easy to downpour X Y Herald suppose that a cold current of sea water The Natural Briclpre of To Day comes down through one branch of the The Natural bridge is 215 feet in system and is forced upward through height 100 feet in width with a span the other by thermal influences of 90 feet Under the arch might be The rocky island of Cephalonia like placed the Washington monument at some of its neighbors betrays the ef¬ Baltimore Cedar creek the stream fects of earthquakes innumerable in over which it stretches its arch is clear times past abounding in fractures and as crystal No photograph or painting faults caverns and subterraneanrivers can impress the mind with its im- ¬ None of the springs on Cephalonia con ¬ mensity or grandeur or geometrical tains any large quantity of salt how ¬ proportions or the rich coloring or the ever and it is difficult to regard any picturesque surroundings One must of them as the outflow of the flood feast his eyes upon the mighty arch which disappears at Argostoli Butit is to realize its vastness Under the arch possible that as Alpheus is said to have are the outlines of an American eagle done it takes a dive beneath the sea formed by moss and lichens Upon and comes up on some far off island one side is where George Washington Cassiers Magazine when a surveyor for Lord Fairfax 150 Three Interesting Xotes years ago carved his name in the rock Not everyone who looks at the dial of The ravages of time and exposure to the elements have nearly obliterated a clock knows that the four Is which ¬ the name but some of the letters are are in place of the usual TV to desig quite distinct In the years gone by nate the number four are there because Henry Clay Daniel Webster and many of the obstinacy of Charles V of France prominent statesmen before railroads When Henry Vick carried to the king were built spent days of inconvenient the first accurate clock the king said to travel to look upon this one of the him that the TV was wrong and should You Avonders of the world Now the iron be changed to mi Vick said are wrong your majesty Wherat the horse speeds over its steel roadway king thundered out I am never wrong and in a few hours one can reach this destination without fatigue Balti- Take it away and correct the mistake From that day to this the four Is have more Sun stood as the mark for the fourth hour Their Statu St Louis Republic City Man I understand that horses Same Complaint are very cheap in this neighborhood First Tramp Did you give her dat They are Euralville Native Cheap gag about bein too feeble ter work bo blamed cheap that their owners have Second Tramp Yes She said dat taken to leavin em in other folks wuz what wuz der matter wid de gagbarns like foundlinc children are left r N Y Journal on doorsteps Judge WANT TO MAKE RAIN ¬ - - ¬ 1 badly-fis-sure- d -- ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ 1 - o o 4 ft THE BpUJftBOlS SCINTILLATIONS All N- - FRIDAY AUGUST 20 1897 WHEEL NOTES oines About Devotees Of The Wheel Homo And Elsewhere - Ivt p- - - C -- M I H T Comment Every turnpike in Madison county is now free The battle of Blue Licks was fought 115 Interesting Jumble Of News And Poof Blood When a horse is poor in flesh a new harness wont give him strength If a house is cold new furniture wont warm it If your strength is easily ex¬ At mSSV t years Hiram Cannon was bitten by a mad dog last week in Woodford ay Wednesday IMjj9 E Miss Alice James who has been em¬ ployed as cook by Hon J L Zimmer man at Springfield O has heired 8107000 from the Crick estate in ¬ hausted Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthfuluess Assures the food against alnin and all forms of adul- ¬ teration common to the cheap brands Koyal Baking Powder tTV CO New YOrk fti - ww Mvaasejgascscgiimajpqa m sa ft m sj aa u w aa h Seventeenth Year Established m at 43 ya as as ess nrwa i uu 1881 JPublished every Tuesday and Friday by I i WALTER CHAMP BBUOE MILLER Editors and Owners 9J Make all Checks Money Orders etc payable to the order of Champ MiIiIiEB s 7ju fc AD VKR1 fSlJVti RATES Displays one dollar per men lor first Insertion half rates each insertion thereafter Locals or reading notices ten cents pei line each insertion Locals in blac type twenty cents per line each insertion Fractions of lines count as full lines when run uing at Hue rates Obituarf ds cards eft thanks calls on candidates resolutions of respect and matter of a like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise ments and yearly cards ¬ ¬ ¬ Young LeibkEj the St Louis weak ¬ ling who attempted to detain Miss Bayless in Louisviille has been dismissed by the Court the lady refusing to gain further notoriety by appearing ¬ W Leibke acquits Miss him Bayless of all blame aud in a newspa ¬ per card says his act was due to the in fluence of liqnor From this Ken- ¬ tucky girls should learn the lesson of choosing better company When a lady goes in company with a man of doubt ful sobriety or morals she is sure to reap unkind comments and humiliating circumstances against ¬ England Two counterfeit thousand dollar bills ¬ have been sent to the Treasury Depart ment for redemption by a Louisville man It is believed he thought they were genuine Forty four persons out of fifty four who ate ice cream at a neighborhood social Tuesday night near Columbus Ind were poisoned by the tin from the x freezer All will recover old fashioned Maysville will have an fair this year on Sept 21 22 23 and 24 There will be races stock and pan ¬ try contests a Wild West show and other interesting features The Alabama Rolling Mill Compan at Gate City Ala resumed work last night employing 700 men The force of the Birmingham Rolling Mill Company has been increased 700 men The Kentucky State Railroad commission will start on the annual tour ot inspection of railroad property in the State September 2 The Illinois Central will be the first road inspected It is said that 1200 Cherokee Indians from Indian Territory will come to Kentucky on Sept 2 to visit the grave of a chief near Russellville and take the remains back to Indian Territory Mrs W J Cocke who recently sui- ¬ cided at Asheville N C left an estate Shf valued at 90000 to her husband was formerly Miss Minnie Lyne of Cyn ¬ nerves weak with the blood digestion poor muscles soft if you are pale and worn out the trouble is work a burden It is not Pills wont blood make this blood rich nor will bitters nor iron tonics any more than a new harness will give strength to the horse or new furniture will make a house warm For poor blood you want something that will make rich blood SCOTTS EMULSION of Cod liver Oil with Hypophos phites is the best remedy in the world for enriching the blood much IMPURE blood as so POOR T B Dewhurst bus been appointed Vice Consul of the Kentucky Division of the L A W TheGeorgetown Ramblers will sbtrt n a 130 mile run Sunday to Maysville and return They eta t at 4 a m Mr and Mrs A H Smith of Spring- ¬ field Ills who are making a trip through Kentucky awheel were in Paris Tues ay and Wednesday The Louisville Times remarks The idiot who is going on a bicycle to the Klondike retion hasnt yet challenged public attention but he will wheel down to the footlights when he succeeds in inflating his tire to suit his fancy About 3000 people saw ten hotly con- ¬ tested races decided at Dewhursts meet at Lexington Wednesday R L Hardi man formerly of Paris won the one mile event open to Bluegrass riders only in 245 Julian Howe of this city gave a clever exhibition of trick riding and won second prize in the slow race The Paris cyclers present were Chas Daugherty Jim Ingels Julian Howe Ed and Frank Daugherty and Bob Dow - ERI0R jaDarx KENTUCKY DRILLS Are used more extensively than all others made T We have prepared a book telling you more about the subject Sent Free LUU For sale by all druggists at JjUc SCOTT BOWNE New York Nashville Summer Tourists 975 round trip to Nashville by repur¬ chasing tickets at Chattanooga Visit Chattanooga i hickamauga Lookout Mountain enronte to the Exposition Superb vcstibnled Trains thiana Miss Minnie McMillan who was dis- ¬ missed from the Government service in Washington by Logan Carlisle is again in office having been given a positiongin ¬ ¬ J 1 1 iVfr r- - ny ft- The nest Legislature should make both rape and an attempt to rape capital offences There should be no distinction whatever between the man who actually rapes a woman and the man who attempts to do so because the hellish motive is present in the one as mach as iu the other and the failure to carry out his fiendish design in the case of the latter is not due to him but to circumstances over The demurrer to the indictments which he has no control On that ac- ¬ count he should be hung on the ground against Dr W G Hunter John B Wilson E T Franks that no man in whose mind such an in- ¬ Noel Gaines and Thomas R Tanner for tention is formed is fit to live conspiracy to bribe members of the KenJudge 1 M Van Meter of Ohio tucky Legislature in the contest for who declared in numerous free silver United States Senator at the extra sesspeeches last year that wheat and silver sion last spring has been overruled by went hand in hand has just sold 430 Circuit Judge Cantrill bushels of wheat for 430 and 100 bush els of seed wheat at 110 He is having J S Renick8 large tobacco barn five trouble explaining his oft repeated as- ¬ miles north of Winchester containing a lot of machinery and implements and sertion 300000 pounds of dressed hemp was de The deadly cigarette continues to stroyed by nre Tuesday me loss is have its inning At Plain City O over 20000 with insurance on building Burr Graham beat his mother and sis- ¬ and contents approximating 13000 ter because they would not give him The hemp had been sold at 83 per ton money to buy cigarettes Then he made and was ready for shipment Origin of a bungling attempt to suicide the fire unknown The Shelby News says ¬ the Treasury Department Kentucky national banks are in good condition as shown by reports to the Controller of the Currency The bauks outside of Louisville show individual deposits of 1170014560 and th average reserve is 3251 per cent Wrignts Celery Tea cures constipa- ¬ The Canadian Government has officialtion sick headaches 25c at druggists ly announced that it will collect a royalty of 10 per cent on all gold taken out S Anderson along the Yukon river when the amount Of Peck P O Pike Co O Recommends Wrights Celery Capsules taken does not exceed S500 a week and To the Wright Medical Co 20 per cent when inore than 500 13 Columbus Ohio vf Gents I have purchased a bbxOfjWrights a week taken in Celery Capsules from JamesT-Bijiser- drug ¬ ¬ ¬ O en sale from Queen Crescent stations to Cumberland Falls Rugb7 Burnside Men who like a cool quick quiet and Spring City aud Lookout Mountain easy shayeshould patronize Crawford Liberal rates and limits Ask your Bros barber shop Clean first class agent about it W C Rineabson bath rooms are connected with the shop Genl Passr Agt Cincinnati O Satisfactory service at all times tf D F SIMMONS Waited To buy wheat Will pay Of Hockingporfc O Recommends Wrights the highest market cash price Sacks Celery Capsules furnished E O Fretwell Hockingport O August 14 96 P O Box 230 Paris Ky To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio GENTLEMKN I have been using Wrights Celery Capsules for stomach trouble and constipation for some three months aud find them even greater than recommended With pleasure and un- ¬ solicited I would recommend them to the suffering public Yours very truly D F Simmons Sold by W T Brooks at 00c and 100 per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for trial size free - Low rate round trip tickets are now Genl Passr Agt Cincinnati W C Rineauson Twenty five of these drills sowed wheat in this county last fall and every one of them gave the most thorough satisfaction They will do the work and do it right a3Gl 333l13t Toy n R EELY t Q Distracted Almo st O r V BK a V f it- 4Cir tby MAIN ST W tit l kV IS Money To Loan M H DAILEY have from One Thousand to Fifteen 602 Hundred Dollars to loan on first mort gage at eight per cent per annum 1 PARIS KY -f- cist Waverly O and used therarfoTStomach Trouble and Coustipation I was unable to do anything for nearly two years I used three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they nave curea me Kor the benefit of others so afflicted J wish to send this letter V Over DepositlBank to 12 a m 1 c JM HARMON STITT ID YOU EVER suffer from real ner- vmisnpss Vhnn fiVPrv npron cppmpd to quiver with a peculiar creepy feeling first in one place and then another and all seemed finally to concentrate in a writhing jumble in the brain and you be- ¬ come irritable fretful and peevish to be followed by an impotent weakened condi- ¬ tion of the nerve centers ringing in the cars and sleepless miserable nights jiv cimuniun at juk hart Ind says Ner- ¬ Nervine vous troubles had made Rebtores me nearly insane and physicians were unable Health to help me My memory was almost gone and every little thing worried me until I was almost distracted I really feared I was becoming a maniac I imagined all sorts of evil things and would cry over nothing I commenced taking Dr Miles Restorative Nervine and four bottles of this wonderful remedy completely cured me and I am as well now as 1 ever was Dr Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee first bottle will benefit or money refunded Your Xife Insured Office hours to 6 p m ¬ W S ANDEKS3J Pold by all druggists at oOc and Si per box 6ud address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free To Cure A Cold ery truly yours ¬ In One Day Tab- ¬ ¬ lets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W T Brooks and James Konnedy Paris Ky L Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Another Lot just arrived This rocker for Cash only l MilCS rs Euene Searles N Rates To Nashville Tenn Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to Oct 31st 97 L N will sell tickets Centennial and International at following rates for the round trip April 28 to Oct 15th final limit Nov 7 1260 ft- rr - I h ft B days from date of sale 925 April 27 to Oct 30 final limit 7 days including boro for the Sixth judicial district The following is the temperature as date of sale 760 nominated L P Little for Circuit Judge noted yesterday by A J Winters Co F B Oarr Agt and Joe Noe for Commonwealths At- ¬ of this city torney Both Little and Noe are sound 7 a m 68 money Democrats 8 a m 69 9 p m 73 10 a m 74 The Civil Service Commission is over- ¬ 11 a m 77 whelmed with papers of examination 12 m 771 for Government positions Over 14700 2 p m 81 of the Mother shapes the course 3 p m 83 such papers are Qn file and more com- ¬ of unborn generati ons rgoes 4p m 85 ing 5p m 77 sounding through all the 7 p m 75 ages and enters the confines of The slump in silver has added 2000 Eternity With what care there- ¬ 000 annually to the amount necessary to JJew Laundry Agency fore should the Expectant Moth- ¬ be raised by Mexico to pay the interest I have secured the agency for the er be guarded and how great the on its debts Winchester Power Laundry a first effort be to ward off danger and class institution and solicit a share of make her life joyous and happy Bradley will be one of the the public patronage Work Or orders Gov Clays drug store will Speakers at the G Ar R encainpinent at left at Clarke receive immediate attention Work Buffalo called for and delivered promptly Respectfully Before speak to the G A R allays all Bruce Holladay 16ap tf Governor Bradley will we know Nervous- ¬ Thus address the porter of the car ness rel- ¬ Please put me off at Buffalo AdV6rti6d Leiter List Yesterdays Temperature -- The Republican convention at Owens April 29 to Oct 30final limit 15 lc a Day o HI I Our insurance is protected by bank- ¬ able paper on the Capital City Bank of Columbus O There can be no stronger guarantee given you We dare not use a banks name without authority if you doubt it write them Good health is Wrights the best life insurance Capsules gives you good health Celery 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 f iGEO W DAVIi DEALER IN wO Exactly like cut tf Lf Furniture Window -- ha-es Oil i gpllfiffc flfcsS - Rfe fib HFjijSp iff V Hit Headache of letters remaining unclaimed Ky postoffice Aug 20 1897 in Pris Cramps S ¬ Awarded attention Armstrong Rheal Jackson Mrs Anna and Nau- ¬ SpecialEepairing given to Undertak Highest Honors Worlds Faiir Brents Col Wm Jones Mrs Lizzie sea and so ing and - - - - Paris Ky Beard Mr D C Jones J no fully pre- ¬ Main Street Brown Miss Dora Jordan Mr O T pares the Brown M M Kimmell Mrs E E Butler Mr Louis Lair Jos system that Childbirth is made easy Crawford F Laner Mr Charlie and the time of recovery short-¬ Cragg Mr Gowen May Mr Fred ened many say stronger after Collins Miss Nettie Moore Miss M M on It in- ¬ A comfortable brick residence the Fridman Edith Parmer Miss Pearl than before confinement Ky opposice Paris Gates Mr Robert Philips Mrs Liza sures safety to life of both moth- ¬ Third street Chas Stephens Esq Ap- residence of Gray Miss Maggie Rice Mr Tom er and child All who have used plyt Garrett Mr W M Shaeffer Florence Mothers Friend M say they will nev¬ T EASHBROOK Glen Mr Anderson Stewart Mrs Mag er be without it again No other 6jy tf Glin Miss Stellet Stewart John Hamer Mr L D Sullivan Mrs M remedy robs confinement of its pain Haggard Charley Taylor Bart A customer Whose wlfe Hall Mrs Mason Tamliz Mr Cylars Bays that if she had to used Mothers Friend go through the ordeal again and there were hut lour Iwttles to be Hanie Mrs Mary Williams Frank G17 Main st Paris Ky obtained and the costwaa 100 00 per bottle he Wilson Mr Dallis Heage JoneB GEoLJLYTOfc iayton Ohio Howarge Sarah Wooley Mr J F 2 would ftavetbem Howe Jes Col Woodford Mr AL Sentfby Iafl on receipt of pricefLOO PER BOT - MOST PERFECT MADE Jackson Mrs Julia Young Mr W T TLE Book to EXPECTANT MOTHERS A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free Persons calling for aboye letters will mailed free upon application containing val uable 4nformaton and volutiMry testimonials from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant pleaBeBay advertised THceRADFIELD REGULATOR COAYIANTA GA W L Davis P M 40 YEARS THE STANDARD SOLO BY ML HtfSMTS LIST -- ieves the Cloths Carpets Mattresses Etc 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 mwj FOR RENT CME4M 1 J P KIELY J T HINTON UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDED TO ¬ if - A l I - Mr -- - ii MJut aaS -- issssus taWKSBdBfiiwi aSlQBJaa -i- rii71ViafTiiifelf-ir-riHriior--3li tfiMvrfiH Vff wa tlL Srr waVfetvJ - i 4kur isJA MSSZB flfrifeV Mr if sen THE BOURBON NEWS of Reform Co mmissioners consisting of Presult ut B T Conway of COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY Seventeenth Year Established 1881 Lebanon Secretary V P Walton of THE NEWS MAN EnCeied at the Post office at Paris Ky as Stanford Mrs L P Yaudeil and Mrs seconiiss mail matter William Cheatham of Louisville Mrs Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At The Depots In The Hotel lobbies And S A Charles Lexington and D H Howard Lebanon met Tuesday after- ¬ Elsewhere TELEPHONE NO 124 Mr E F Simms is in Chicago on a noon at Louisville and decided to locate SUBSCRIPTIO v PRICES one of the reform schools at Lexington business trip Payable in Advance t It is expected to have two schools but Mr Will Simms is visiting friends One year S2 00 Six months ii00 r the one to be built at Lexington will be in Winchester NEWS costs you cant even get a re devoted to both sexes at present pout FltOSI A GUN FKEE OF CHARGE Miss Mallie Meng has returned from A committee consisting of Mrs a visit in Mason Make all Checks Money Orders Etc Charles and Messrs Walton and How It payable to the order of Champ Miliar Mrs Corn ay Watson is visiting rela- ¬ ard was appointed to select the site and The tives in Carlisle The exterior of the Baptist Church is buy the farm near Lexington J Q Ward Jr has returned from farm is to be of not less than 100 acres 4 being painted -nor more than 200 Mrs Charles Mrs a visit in Richmond fe sold for 87 1 Yandell and Mr Conway were apAt noon yesterday Miss Margaret Ingels has returned 4 cents at Louisville wheat pointed a committee to select plans for from Estill Springs Dr F L Lapsley is at home from a A L Ferguson is one of the incor- ¬ the buildings Lexington was selected with the un ¬ visit in Harrodsburg porators of the new hank at George- ¬ derstanding that the offers made by the town Mr Llewellyn Spears left Wednes ¬ city of Lexington and the county of day for Olympian Springs See in another column on this page Fayette last winter still held good At Mr HC Sharp and son of Mays- ¬ advertisement of assignees sale of 168 that time the city prQinised to give acres of fine Bourbon land on Sept 14 5000 and the county of Fayette 8000 ville are in the city on a visit v See ad Mrs A O Adair and eons have re if the schools were located in Fayette 4l- turned from a visit in Cincinnati Miss Margaret Ingels will lecture county close to Lexington Bruce Davis of Lexington is visit- ¬ in Mt Sterling to morrow night on the A resolution was passed at the meet- ¬ political problems of the hour advocat- ¬ ing Tuesday which limited the cost ot ing his uncle Mr John N Davis the institution to 50000 It will be re- ¬ ing bimetallism Miss Lida Clarke of Millersburg is membered by those who take an interest the guest of Mrs Roseberry Rogers For rent One front room down in eleemosynary institutions that a few Miss Bessie Purnell of Millersburg stairs unfurnished tvro furnished up- years ago the State Legislature passed a i j the guest of Miss Jennie K Purnell stairs rooms Address Box 76 Paris law appropriating 100000 for the Mrs R A Woolums is here from 20 aug 4t Ky Schools of Reform Midway on a visit to her father Mr B D Cable photographer over Var- S Lettou News Notes Religious dena drug store makes fine photos at Mrs James McClure and children Rev Geo O Barnes continues to prices Kodak work quickly ¬ i ¬ ¬ AY AUGUST 20 1897 JfiHi 5 THE BOUBBQK HEWS The State Schools Of Reform PEBSONAL MENTION Ihe School Engagements ipp NUPTIAL KNOTS ewLHizatlous Of Tht TlTarriajro Wows Announcements Anil Sol- - DJHtf Matlack and Mi An i a Bt lle Kembt WiuchHat T will Wed ou Oto- - Great ummer herein Thetuiarriage of Miss Drnsie Bedford daughter of Mr Ayletto Bedford of nearjpris to Mr J K Spears son of Mr Henry Spears of Louisville is an nounced to occur on Sept 15th MrHarry Montgomery of George townand Miss Kate Wooldridge of Henderson eloped to Nashville on the 14th and were married The marriage wasafgreat surprise to their friends Itiipanuounced that Mr C W Bart of Sagjnaw Michigan and Miss Mary BeliefHalley of Paynes Derot will be married early this Fall Mr Burt is at present located at Ford Ky being manager of the Burt Lumber Co Mr Burts father is a millionaire -- Iwsar marking down prices on Spring and Summer shoes regardless of cost which we cordially invite the public to inspect In this sale we include a number of broken lots of the very best makes of Ladies button and low cut shoes in both black and light colors which will be sold at an immense sacrifice yes far below cost This is no catch penny advertisement but a sensational sale that will make purchasers happy We have gone through our stock f Davis Thomson I 1J 11 Isgrig A position in a home by a white woman to do general house work Address Mrs M E Moren Wanted - Goods Era Ferguson street Paris Ky ASSIGNEES SALE OF 7rllUl32G ioiri sun Co lit mi The undersigned as assignee of Mrs Lizzie M Clay and Sidney D Clay will on TUESDAY SEPT 14 reduced done satisfaction guaranteed tf cat- ¬ VT still the same personal magnetism in tle belonging to Jonas Weil were being Rev Barnes and the same charm in his driven to Frankfort they became fright- ¬ sermons and Miss Maries sweet music ened and eight steers fell over a cliff and Though Rev Barnes docs not call for were killed confessions as he did in former years Cincinnati Rail- ¬ his meetings are always interesting and The Frankfort road Kentucky Midland will sell tick- ¬ Parisians are glad to welcome him and ets for all trains on Aug 21 Paris to his daughter once more Chattanooga and return limited to at 355 for the round trip -- Yesterday as a herd of 1800 lb attract large crowds every night to his have returned from a visit to relatives meetings at the court house There is in Denver Mrs Chas 1897 At 12 oclock on the night of July 2Sth the Dinglcy Tariff Bill took effect and all the imported Dry Hoods Hosiery Gloves and Notions will be advanced in price by the import- ¬ ers and manufacturers to double what the- were under the Wilson Bill Anticipating this I bought my Fall and Winter Silks Woolens and Silk and Wot 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 ns long as anj7 of them last be sold at the old low prices but when these are gone there will be no more to b purchased in the market at low prices Everything affected by the new tariff will advance in first hands and we retailors 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 nice dress cheap but if you postpone vour call in a hort time our present stock will be sold out and you will be left Remember the latest styles and best qualities of goods can always be found at -- f m 23 The ladies of the Christian Church gave a pretty lawn fete last night at Mrs Mollie Grimes home on Duncan avenue Sweet vocal and instrumental musio lent additional pleasure to the occasion Rev Dr Rutherfords pulpit at the Second Presbyterian Church will be filled Sunday morning by Rev Dr Varden and at the evening service by Rev E G B Mann Eld J S Sweeney who has been out of the city for a fortnights rest will arrive home in time to fill his pulpit Sunday Dollar Wheat A Daugherty and daughter left yesterday for a vibit in Midway Miss Kate Jameson is spending a few days with Miss Annie Moore at Shawhan Miss May tie Cooper of Covington is the guest of Misses Edith and Kate at 2 oclock Alexander Misses Lucy Simms and Nellie to Burner lett yesterday for a trip w the wealthy Prince Wheeling turfman who was injured three weeks ago at the Richmond fair by the falling of the band stand died TuesHe leaves an estate day morning worth 300000 to his wife and five jchil dren Dr W C Ussery who left Paris two weeksago for a visit to his old home at Anna 111 has written to friends in this city that he has decided to locate in St Louis He writes that he has secuied a position in a St Louis Medical College at a salary of 200 per month Capt Thos ¬ The protracted meeting conducted at North Middletown by Rev SD Dutch- er of Maysville closed with thirty three additions to the Christian Church twenty seven by confession and six by letter The services throughout were largely attended and the meeting was a successful one Deputy Supreme Chancellor Joseph R Allen of Brooklyn N Y is in the city m the interest of the Catholic Ben- ¬ evolent Legion A local council will be organized in Paris Mr Allen is locat- ¬ ed for the present at Mrs Sheas board- ¬ ing house The order is a fraternal insurance society with sick benefits and has the approval of Rev Father Burke Dollar wheat is now a reality A dispatch from Frankfort says that a Uuion county wheat dealer Tuesday closed a deal in wheat selling 20000 bushels at 1 The wheat is to be de- ¬ livered at the purchasers option any time between now and February 1 This is the highest engagement price yet paid in this state At Chicago wheat reached 89 and it touched 92 cents at Toledo 90 at Cin- ¬ cinnati New York 94 Baltimore 96 and 85 at Lexington At Paris France wheat advanced 6 cents in one day S A Deatherage of Madison Wed- ¬ nesday sold a portion of his crop at 1 per bushel and Dave McCord sold 300 bushels at same price Lucas Moore Commissioner of Agri- ¬ culture estimates the wheat yield in Kentucky to be 11376288 bushels and says that it is worth about 7000000 to Kentucky farmers N Excursion Rates Ii N will sell round trip The L tickets Pans to Cincinnati Sunday Aug 22 at 125 good going on 445 a m train and returning on 755 p m train Buffalo Bills Wild West Show Lex- ¬ ington Aug 23 L N will sell round Bourbons Wheat Crop trip tickets at eighty cents good returnIt is conservatively estimated that the ing 26th wheat yield in Bourbon county is about On presentation of membership or de260000 bushels most of which has been posit cards by members of Enquirer sold at an average price of sixty cents N will sell Household Club L per bushel At this estimate the crop round trip tickets Paris to Cincinnati will be worth about 156000 to the Aug 22 23 limited to 31st at one fare farmers The average yield per acre N will run an excursion The L was about eighteen bushels from Paris to Cincinnati Friday Aug 27th Round trip fare 150 Train The Court and Col Baldwin leaves Paris at 805 a m Returning The suit brought bv the Bourbon leaves Cincinnati Four th street station Fiscal Court against Col Baldwin to at 1030 p m condemn that part of his Maysville F B Carr Agent ¬ ¬ ly Lexington turnpike in Bourbon county is being hotly contested A number of OBITUARY witnesses were examined Tuesday and To Wednesday and yesterday the jury Respectfully DedicatedDead The Memory Of The drove over the rod in a carriage to exCol John O Hodges editor of the amine the pike The trial will be re- ¬ Lexington Observer and one of Ken- ¬ sumed this morning tuckys best citizens died yesterday He Col Baldwins Troubles was born at Cynthiana in 1831 and was Col Tuesday night raiders chopped down a graduate of Center College the Mayslick and the North Fork toll Hodges was a former State Senator gates on Col W W Baldwins Mays- from Lexington At three oclock Wednesday afternoon Lexington turnpike and left ville threatening warnings The keepers at- ¬ funeral services were held over the re- ¬ tempted to interfere but were compelled mains of James McCliutock at the The under penalty of death to retire thirty five men who First Presbyterian Church by Rev F mob numbered J Cheek assisted by Rev Dr E H were on horseback At Col Baldwins request Gov Brad ¬ Rutherford The services were con ley has offered a reward of 300 for the ducted at the graye in the Paris ceme- ¬ apprehension of the raiders who destroy- ¬ tery by the Odd Fellows Lodge of ed gates and left warnings on the night which he was a member for forty two of the 14th tollgates on years The pall bearers were Dr J T There are now only three Colonel Baldwins pike and all are lo- Vaneant John S Smith Wm Tarr cated in Bourbon county j Henry Spears Oohn B Kennedy James Wanted To buy wheat Will pay McClure the highest market cash price Sacks When your throat feels raw and furnished rough as if you had swallowed a piece E O Fretwell of sandpaper nothing gives such prompt P O Box 230 Paris Ky and effectual relief as Dr Bells Pine Tarr Honey A wonderful remedy for Good times for shoe buyers this coughs colds and bronchial affections Pleasant to the taste never failing in reweek at sult Get a bottle today Thomson Isgrig Davis tf ¬ ¬ ¬ -- Grand Rapids Mich Miss Norma Sneil who has been the guest of the Misses Jameson returned to Cynthia aa Tuesday Judge Helm of Newport and Mr James Cromwell of Cyuthiana are guests at Judge J Q Wards Misses Katie Russell and Nellie Mann are guests of Miss Sallie May Anderson in Georgetown Dr John Bowen was called yester- ¬ day by telegraph to Tennessee on ac- ¬ count of the illness of his mother RftTT and MrsiE H - s Ii lib a fc ML at1 Rutherford i I i f T n r T- VK yesieruay b a J ana miss dame urait leic ior sojourn at Warm Springs Virginia Mr and Mrs Ulie J Howard who have been visiting the latters parents Mr and Mrs C A lexander have re ¬ turned to Covington Miss Hattie Alexander a pretty Lexington girl who has been the guest of Miss Mary Varden for several weeks returned home yesterday Miss Drusie Bedford who has been very ill of typhoid fever at her home near the city is able to be in Paris again Her recovery gives pleasure to many friends Miss Helen Goodloe entertained about forty of her young friends Tues day evening at the home of her father Mr Wm Goodloe on Stoner avenue Refreshments were served Misses Dee Dudley Ella Dudley Ellen Howse Mattie Marr and Maybelle Marr of Carlisle were in the city yesterday en routd to Winchester to join a house party at the home of Mr James Hisle Mrs David Depue formerly Miss Fannie Miller has arrived from Salt Lake City to visit Mr and Mrs Horace Miller Miss Emma Miller who has been visiting Mr and Mrs Depue is now visiting relatives in Missouri but will return to Paris next week Misses Mary Webb Gass Sadie Hart Nannie Wilson and the latters gnest Miss Eva Chamberlain of lanta left yesterday for Pisgah ford county to join Miss Katherine Gays house party Dr M H Daily and Messrs Albert Hinton aud Chas Winn will go to Woodford to morrow to be Miss Gays guests W A¬ At-Woo- d- p m sell on the premises to the highest and best bidder the follow ¬ ing described real estate to wit A tract of 168 acres and 1 rood of land lyiug in Bourbon County Ky on the waters of Stoner Creek about three miles from Paris and bounded as fol Beginning at 1 corner to Bav lows te less in the middle of the Lexington Maysville Turnpike aud ruuuing S 4G E 8816 poles to 2 center of Lexington Maysville Railroad then with center of the road N 44a E 44 80 poles to 3 a cowgap in Maysville Lexington Rail ¬ road in Fishers line thence N 20 3 4 W 105 1 5 poles to 12 center of said pike then with the middle thereof as ltmean dpn S 46 W 15 poles to 13 S 40 W 3440 pules to 14 the center thereof and corner to the 50 acre lot thence N 49j W 98 40 poles to 15 a stone now set to the 50 aure lot thence N 4U E 108 poles to 4 a stone at a large elm corner to Turuev then N 18 W 48 3 10 poles to 5 a slake in said Tumeys line thence poles to 6 36 3 4 West 10240 5 then to Wash Reunion corner 7 a poles to N 53 W 40sfone corner in said Redmons line thence S 38 W 82 68 poles to 8 the middle of the Redmon pike then with the middle thereof as it meanders S 14E 24 poles to 9 S 12 E 5528 poles - si vx A nn t Believer in The Best IU iJilx at f fe Goods The Lowest Prices All our Summer goods marked down to sell at once Here are a few oi tae Bargains All our nOc dress goods now 25c Lawns formerly 8- - and 10c now 5c Ohoice of our finest lawns 12i to 20c now 10 Sea Island percales best quality now Large line of Pnang formerly 8 l 3c now nc 72 inch bleached table linen SI kind now GotAll our table linens formerly 50 and 75c- - now 40c 50 doz finest linen napkins 75 nd Si a dozen Our finest kid gloves S175 kind now SI Standard brands bleached and brown cotton 5c 10 4 Utica sheeting full width 18c Best dress and apron ginghams 5c Ladies Summer vests 25c kind full taped 10c ic - said Millers line in the North side ot the pike S 553 E108 poles to 11 the middle of the Lexington and Maysville pike then N 40 E 5344 poles to the begin ¬ tq10fcprner tO H R Miller then with -- down to one half former value at A large variety of other articles all marked1 ning This sale will be made in compliance with an order of sale made bv the Bour- ¬ ourt at its June term bon Circuit 1897 in the action therein pending of Lizzie M and Sidney D Clays absignee against Lizzie M Clay etc I wmnwii it if s D va M W BM H M ElI fnn 1 V JL rr m EL F vi e vv k 4l JL JEL wy1 inn iiiiinTiriTiiirwmTTTrirmnrTirTTriTiri Said sale being by order of Court will be without reserve This propprty will Terms of Sale be sold on a credit of 6 and 12 month for equal parts of the purchase money and the purchaser will be required to execute bonds with approved securty 1897 NEW HOOSIEU WHEAT DRILLS Both Shoe and Disk Oldest and Most Reliable Built See them payable to the undersigned and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent from day of sale Description of Property This is one of the best located aud best improved small farms in Bourbon County It lies in the angle of the Maysville 6 Lexington Ford Redmon Gilead¬ ad Mt turnand Steeles and five pikes three miles from Paris miles from Millersburg and about of a mile from New Forest Station on the Maysville and Lexington railroad It has on it a modern two story frame residence of eight rooms bath room and pantry fronting on the last nanfed pike a new tobacco barn and a large and commodions stock barn with all other necessary outbuildings all in good re- ¬ pair The farm is well watered cud in excellent condition and a better and more desirable farm cannot be found in Bourbon county Persons desiring to inspect the property before the day of sale are requested to do so and for any information about it will apply to Tal the undersigned or to McMillan Ky bott attorneys at Paris ¬ IFor Sale Just received Toy-- O- - IFSIO v ARDS Car of the Celebrated STEELE SKEIN BIBDSELL WAGONS Call and examine before you buy 0 EDWIROS WH HAYE Paris m 3KIy EE0EIVED A SPLENDID STOCK F TRODSEItlHOS IMPORTED SIIITIHttS WM MYALL Assignee of Sidney D Clay and zie M FOK SPRING AND SUMMER Our Prices are lower than any house in Centra i Kentucky quality and style are considered We ask you U giv us a ai when Liz- ¬ Clay A T Forsyth Auctr The condition of Miss Mary Carrick is very OF critical witn nttie cnance ot recovery of the family who The other members etc are ill are doing as well as could be ex- Household illness ou the Carrick place pected The I will sell at auction at the McCarnoy is believed to be due to fish that had been put in the cistern and afterwards residence on Pleasant street at 130 p m on died there The Georgetown Times says 3PtjlToXo Sale TjOTXTFtTK JFJLjVIE sUs 313333011 tT TAILOU hirt OO 60 YEARS ¬ Furniture S E TIPTON Cutter E Smith We are also agents for the celebrated Ghas Full line of samples ¬ fashioned solid oak bed room set a large The Paris City Schools will leather chair folding bed handsome Monday September 6th 1897 reopen on solidoak sideboard old style dishes The Schools in all their departments glassware hall stove pictures etc are free to the children of residents of MRS T H MITOHELL the city Non residents can be admitt ed where tbe classes are not full upon G R Ooehrer Auctr payments of the following rates Strayed from Will Roses place two miles from Shakespeare on Tuesday WHITE SCHOOL night Aug 17 a black horse about 15 hands high star in forehead right 8 and 10 per half year Primary hind foot white nearly to the knee two Ladies Green Oxfords 12 per half year Intermediate splint knots on the right fore leg fore 20 per half year School High We have a fine flexible oxford in this top short shod all around smooth toes new color made of dark green Dnrree COLORED SCHOOL and corks Will pay for ke6p or infor ¬ kid medium pointed toe hand made Grades 1 2 3 and 4 100 per month mation leading to his recovery Ad- ¬ and as soft as a glove See them Grades 5 6 7 and 8 150 per month dress Mrs Sarah Taylor 2 miles West E W WEAVER Supt OLAY RION of Jacksonville Ky or Will Rose A Shire Secy Attest Shakespeare Ky It Paris Classical Institute property consisting of four acres of ground and building of thirty rooms for sale or ex ¬ change or rent as a whole or in sub- ¬ division lOaug lm W H McMillan 1807 all my household and kitchen furniture and other furniture one handsome old SATURDAY AUGUST 28 City Schools JJBMB EXPERIENCE Stray Horse H I TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRICHTS Ac Anyone sending a sketch and description mar quickly Ascertain free whether an invention ra probablr patentable Communications strictly confidential Oldest agency for securing patent in America Wo have a Washington office Patents taken through Munn Co receive special notice in tbe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN beautifully Illustrated largest circulation trf any scientific lournal weakly tenns J300 ayear tnonfbs Specimen copies and HANDi Jook ok Patents Bent free Addres - fll I MUNN CO 361 Breadway New Ysrlu - j tm wUrpJ r- - f fF y- - o WWf i - THE BOURBON NEWS immense pyrotechnic display and a THE BOURBON NEWS hissing crackling noise came down the wind with the columns of smoke Seventeenth Year Established 1881 Antelope deer coyotes jack rabbits Published Every Tuesday and Friday by prairie hens and in short all sorts oi animals and game native to the cotun try came scudding along in wild con fusion and terror and crossed the track A CONFESSION to the southward some being caught Sometimes thur come a crowd o boys up by the cow catcher andi tossed back a rompin past my door a mangled heap by the side of the track Yed think they might be Injuns but they It was getting insufferably warm and yell a good deal more know jest whur theyre goin cause Ive stifling The windows were all closed MDAY AUGUST 20 1897 WANTED TO CUT LOOSE People of Kansas City Once Planned to Get Into Kansas The recently forwarded plan of Ed C Little who is nrivate secretary to Gov Leedy of Kansas to slice half a mile off the western edge of Alissouri and paste it onto Kansas with the aid of a government survey has resurrect ed an interesting bit of ancient history of the time when Kansas City was so anxious to get into Kansas that she wanted just seven times as big a change made as Mr Little asks It is Mr Littles contention that the divid ¬ ing line of the two states was drawn from the Missouri river north of Kan ¬ sas City and thence straight south Since the original survey was made of the line the river north of Kansas City has so shifted its course that land formerly half a mile east of the river is now in the bottom of it and the river bed half a mile west has been made into farm land Mr Little holds that the line should have shifted with the river and is now in Washington push ¬ 4 NONSENSE She used to be so deli-¬ Delicacycate before shet took to the wheel Well shes indelicate enough now Detroit Journal boisterously The Captain Come old man brace up I Whats Passenger If you got into you dont Tmt mft ashore youll very soon A LITTLE -- for fear of the sparks and the portable often went that way A swimmin whur the sunbeams an the fire extinguishers were got ready Day ¬ shadders love ter play this time but Afore I think Im wonderin whur my light was quite gone by was lighted up with the whole north pesky hat kin be Hey there a blood red glare flashing into sheets An Ive purty near hollered fellers wait fur me Then thur comes the recollection play In of vivid yellow The angry hail of sparks flamed havoc with my plan Thet I cant jine in their merriment caus against the glass and glowed threatenIm a growed up man ingly upon the roof while here and of smoke could theyre Its the same way when on high spinnhv there little gray clouds thin spiral col- ¬ tops er sendin kites be seen twirling up in An Im sure Id win their marbles ef I umns through the interstices of the everwus ter try An ez fur leap frog I kin easy call ter doors and windows Outside the roar of flames the cries mind the day was ever of wild animals inside the sobbing of When no one stood so high thet I skeart ter play and Of course I stan up dignified an tell em frightened women and children weak the choking cough of some ter be good ¬ I i I Ter not talk loud an alius do their les- ¬ sons ez they should But jes the same wheneer their happy prankish looks I scan It hurts me that I cant jine in cause Im man Philander Johnson in Detroit Free Press facing a PnMe pipe BY HEBEIT JflOOTiEY y f f found darkness It gradually cleared away but we were terrified afresh by the strange grinding and jolting of the WERE a very merry party as train Had we run off the rails and bundled into the train at were we to be left a burning wreck in Omaha to continue our journey to Cali- ¬ the middle of this awful scene fornia In the days already spent on The suspense was great but only the road from New York each one had lasted for a minute The door opened time to make his neighbors acquaint ¬ with a bang and the voice of the con- ¬ ance and know as much about his af- ¬ ductor was heard above the din say ¬ fairs as if he had known him for years ing At the period of which I am writiJump out lively lads Shes on fire ng- one going to San Francisco by train outside Bring along your blankets and was the hero of a thousand possible ad- rugs ventures If in winter the train might We needed no second invitation for up or disappear in a drift a this and presently were standing out- ¬ be snowed hundred miles from any station on the side beating at the light flames which bleak prairie ran over the cars like own peculiar for the paintwork was indeed on fire Summer again had its We might be stopped and and blistered blackened and scorched dangers overturned by a countless- herd of buf ¬ in a thousand places faloes or the Indians might take it into In a few more minutes our blankets heads to tear up the rails Be- ¬ would have been of no avail As it was their sides this toward the end of a dry our handsome train was a object We opened the windows hot summer there was the chance of a last that I to let in the fresh air and bring out the prairie fire It is about this am going to write presently fainting women All about us and to on either side as far as the eye the northward the ground was one Away could reach the prairie rolled in billows black arid waste marked here and like the ocean here a yellowish green there by the half burnt carcass of some and there varied with patches of scarlet unfortunate animal whose flight was until it met the blue sky in the purple ineffectual Southward we saw an ever of some far off dreamy bluff Now a rolling black cloud broken at intervals herd of antelope would start off and go by a spark or flash of flame but the bounding over the tall rank grass f ol luridness and glare were now concealed lowedby ihe whip like report of the re- from our view by a black pall of smoke volver for the gentlemen on the rear as was the pillar of light from the platform carried their shooting irons Egyptians We thought we haa escaped a terrible with them as a matter of course and were always ready for a snap shot at danger and were loud in our congratu- ¬ any passing game lations but the conductor only shook One lovely day when we were getting his head good humoredly and seemed on at what we thought a pretty fast rather disposed to make light of it He rate 20 miles an hour the engine sud ¬ had been through a prairie fire before denly gave several sharp screams and but admitted that it was not quite so close a shave as this the train began to slow up asked Are we nearing a station The fire must have had a frontage ol some one 20 miles he said taking it from first No replied the man with his head to last for we were 30 minutes getting out of the window but look yonder clear of it and I am certain the speed We did look and saw a black cloud was worked up to 20 miles an hour breaking across the track ahead and We could but admire the conductors extending as far as the eye could see courage and coolness in a moment of in one rushing mighty irrestible tor- such dreadful jieril to every soul on rent It was a herd of buffalo on the board of the train and we told him stampede and as they went thundering so with a heartiness and unammitiy along the sound of their hoofs was like that appeared to please him mightily though he modestly disclaimed all merit the booming of artillery Until they passed there was no going for simply doing as he said what was ahead for us though the engine might his dutv An hour after our great scare the drive into the herd and pitch a dozen of them off the line with the cow ¬ charred and blackened train was again catcher it would soon be brought to a rushing forward into the darkness with a hundred restless brains becalmed in standstill by sheer dead weight sleep and naught between them and the Fortunately it was not a big herd so the trainmen informed us there are dangers of the night save the mercy of no herds now large or small thanks to Heaven and the watchful eye of the our wanton slaughter and so we were engineer Golden Days jntfpptfptfpfflgggtftfPfPPPP chested individuals The train was dashing along at a furious rate rocking from side to side like a mad thing and the conductor remarked in his hurried passage that the paintwork had caught fire The glass in the windows had grown hot to the touch We were rushing through a sea of flame The crying and coughing of the women and chil-¬ dren became heartrendering while fc the men stood about in anxious groups fc lurid light fc peering out into the yellow Suddenly we were plunged into pro- ¬ fc out Injur ins Acquaintance with the contents of books is no doubt the most important thing in education but the degree of culture to which a person can pretend is demonstrated quite as often by his treatment of books in their material aspect There are fairly well informed persons whom none of these barbari- ¬ ties practiced by publishers can dis- ¬ tress Muddy type and poor paper scanty margins edges cut sur le vif hideous bindings these things are to them mere unessential details Nor if they own volumes of an outward merit worthy of the inward do they treat them with the courtesy which is their due They cannot even take up a book casually without injuring it in some way Any bookseller can tell woeful tales of some of his customers in this respect They are despite all the learning they may have the enemies of books He who lends to them unwittingly regrets the rash impulse of generosity And the worst of it is that they are beyond salvation For unless one is instructed early in life in the care of books he remains a hope- ¬ less Philistine to the end of his daj s The old savage instinct is sure to break out In moments of primeval impulse he may break a binding or dog ear a ¬ ENEMIES OF BOOKS Tlicy Cannot TIclc Up a Volume Witk- - OLD TIME FISHING WE ¬ will-o-the-wis- ps - sadly-disfigur- ed of Florida itTaking everything into considera tion said a prominent and well known Hiciple of Walton recentlv T rpnlH-J 7 fti Deiieve jmen me coast ot blorida pre sents the most attractive appearance from a fishing point of any section of the gulf I remember a number of years ago before the present Florida resorts nacl sprung into being taking amonth on just for the purpose of investigating the fishing grounds of that coast Now I pride myself that I know something about fish In fact what I dont know about fish aint worth knowing and when I tell you that I have seen sheepshead so thick in the little rivulets along the coast that I couldnt get a skiff into them why you can rest assured that I am telling you the truth There are more fish than the ordinary mind can well conceive of Numbers and species there are without end It was a common thing for me to catch red fish so fast that my line never had time to get wet and as for Spanish mackerel why all I had to do was to move a little bit of red flannel over the side of the boat and the fish would jump for it so fast that they would follow the rag into the boat until I was almost covered with mackerel At one time during my visit a number of vessels leaf A manual which has recently been was stranded on what was thought to published on the care of the private be a new shoal The ships would rest library contains so much useful in- for possibly an hour at a time without moving and formation that it is distressing to think to slip into then would suddenly seem of it as thrown away The real book mysterious deep water It was very but the matter was cleared lover the man who has reached a point up by the discovery that an immense of culture which distinguishes between school of yellow tails or horse mackerel taste and vulgarity in the manufacture of books will not need to be told that had invaded the bay and at times would so densely that the vessels would leaves must be cut with a proper knife pack really strand upon the living shoal preferably of ivory and cut through Catching trout was childs play J to the corners that not the title page would attach a large number of hooks but the blank fly leaf is the place tor to short strands of line fasten them to the owners name that books must a piece of wood and throw the com not be left lying open face downwards the that they are not card racks crumb bination into thanwater I would pull a minute and every it out in less baskets or receptacles for flowers and hook would contain a trout Mullet dead leaves that they should not be dusted by slapping them together that were a drug on the market An enterthey should be kept on shelves not left prising packer towed a barge into the channel one lying about on tables But one who ly holding night and filled it by merea lantern over the side of does not know all this by instinct is the boat The mullet will frequently a well nigh impossible convert Per- ¬ light haps a lifetime of labor with such a leap at a they and on the occasion in question seemed to be seized with one may result in better minds and a and it was true repentance in his children Grow- ¬ to panic the stream a wonderful sight see of mullet which ing up in a bookish atmosphere is almost essential to a right appreciation poured into the barge from the waters of the bay of books Who ever saw a library furYes sir there is no place on the nished wholesale with new editions in coast that can compare with that of new buildings that had the distinctive Florida when it comes to fish and fish- charm such a library ought to have filTTIPn inr flip nfpr n no linWl tvvi - w tu lJ UtUt A collection so made carries an air of N 0 Times Democrat ill breeding on its face It is difficult to feel the respect due to books in its ONE CENT A YEAR Fisli Were Really IPe tMe West Coast Plentiful on iijT ¬ i ¬ What makes you think there are appletrees in the vicinity of the north Why Andrees balloon has pole got to have something to come down in Yes The Professors Soliloquy my memory is certainly getting better Now I remember distinctly enough that my wife told me to tie a string about this finger If I only could think what Judge for A political speaker accused a rival of unfathomable meanness andithen I warn rising to the occasion said disgraceful him not to persist in his course or hell find that two of us can Tit Bits play at that game Buth I understand Percy High life has stopped trying to trace back his family tree I suppose the further Fred¬ back he went the harder it got dy Yes and the further back he went the harder his ancestors got too Puck Philanthropist I am surprised that a lady of your refinement and good impulses should wear a dead bird upon The Offendting One But her hat then you see a live bird would fly away unless it were tied on and that would be cruel you know Boston Transcript Not Necessary I have just had a note from Willies teacher said Mrs Parvenue and she says that he is very deficient in spelling What in thun der is he studying spelling for de¬ manded Mr Parvenue angrily Does his teacher mean to insinuate that he wont be rich enough to hire a type- ¬ Chicago Evening Post writer ¬ see Life Chicago Record ¬ - ing his proposition Rev ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ 7 w -- -- ¬ ¬ presence If you are in the habit of lending books says the author Qf this pam- ¬ phlet do not mark them These two habits together constitute an act of Here the true book lover discretion a hard position He likes to lend is in books the more he thinks of the book the better he likes to lend it for he is unselfish and he wishes others to share his joy in it At the same time he cannot contemplate its passage through strange hands without a shud ¬ der He has friends he knows with whom his treasure will be safe But what of those whose carelessness he cannot foresee We have not patience with those who say that a book should not be lent If such a rule were followed out half the pleasure of pos- ¬ session would vanish At the same time it is a pleasure that is mixed with many perilous chances Yet the least obliging owners of books are often those who have no real love for them the kind of people who write on mar ¬ gins and disfigure title pages with a rubber stamp It is of little conse- ¬ quence really whether such persons own any books at all Providence ¬ Kemarkublc Spite Work Contract So cured ly a Yankee A question which may give the post office authorities at Washington con- ¬ siderable trouble is how thev are croinsr to arrange the quarterly payments of Mail Contractor Sawyer Sawyer began on July 1 his contract of carrying he maal between Freedom and Center Ossipee N H the nearest railroad sta- ¬ tion for one cent a vear As the mail contractors are paid quarterly the question has arisen at Washington how Sawyer is to be paid but the department is understood to have passed it over for the time being- as the officials say they are not crossing a bridge until they come to it Another interesting phase of this novel mail contract is being discussed by the patrons of the office The question is being asked how the depart ¬ ment is going to retain anj of theHcon tract money in the event of Sawyer missing a trip Uncle Sam is very close fisted in these matters The mail contract is an ironclad agreement and excuses dont go for not collecting or de livering mail For each trip that is ¬ ¬ ¬ ciation church was in Kansas City and well remembers the attempt made by her citizens in 1875 to have a strip 3 miies in wiatn taicen rom Missouri and given to Kansas There was in Kansas City at the time a home for confederate orphans The land for this home had been deeded to the state by Mrs Johnstone Ly kins and the state wTas to support the institution For some reason the Missouri legislature sent an investigation committee here and upon its report that the home was worthless ordered it closed and the property deeded back to Mrs Lykins In other ways was Kansas City slighted by the Missouri legislature in the matter of patronage and it was as a measure of retaliation that the citizens began the agitation of a plan to make it a part of Kansas A resolution was passed by the city council asking the Kansas legislature to aid in the matter and a delegation of prominent citizens went to Topeka and presented the petition but nothing was ever done with it Then the Kansas congressmen took the matter up and undertook to eret a resurvev of the boundary line which would have thrown 3 miles of Jackson county into Kansas This would have taken all of Kansas City and more for her eastern limit then was Woodland ave ¬ nue Kansas was booming at the time and the idea was that since St Louis seemed to have the pull at Jefferson City Kansas City had rather be first in Kansas as she believed she could be than be second in Missouri The ef- ¬ forts at Washington proved futile too and after a year of agitation the matter was dropped but it resulted in scaring the Missouri legislature and state into wholesome recognition of Kansas City and her greatness Father Dalton who is conversant with the history of the west says the boundary line was estab- ¬ lished on the corner stone at the south west corner of the state with which Kansas has nothing to do and that the changes of the Missouri river can have no effect upon it Kansas City ¬ ¬ Father Dalton of the Annun- ¬ i THE CONDUCTORS HANDS Persons who have noticed how great ly in need of being laved the hands of cable car conductors invariably are have possibly rushed to unjust and un¬ charitable conclusions Those be ¬ grimed palms tinged with yellowish green are a decisive demonstration that money is indeed filthy lucre ¬ Filtliy Irncre Keeps Their Flnsrera and Palms Hopelessly Stained to wash em said one of the conductors to whom the matter had been as delicately broached as possible In the first place you couldnt get em real clean if you tried after theyve got stained in with all do no good It dont Times QUEER FIGHTING IN THE AIR Fisli Was Out of Its Element and tlie Hawk Won Persons in the vicinity of Ivirkwood Park Del on a recent afternoon wit ¬ nessed a battle in midair between a fish hawk and a large carp which the bird had taken from the water For a week or more regular visitors to the park have noticed the hawk come up the Brandywine every afternoon on a fishing expedition ons -- ¬ He was always successful but usually caught smalt fish which soon perished in its tal- ¬ ¬ ¬ Journal BUSHMAN HUNTING OSTRICHES Xo Ur 1 re WE WERE RUSHING THROUGH A SEA OF FIRE goon ou our way again the irrepressi- ¬ ble ones as usual emptying their re- ¬ volvers uselessly at the flying animals Shortly after the buffaloes had disap ¬ peared there was eager talking and anxious consultation with the con- ¬ ¬ and yellow line with flashes shootrn high into the somber clouds on the northern horizon Yes gentlemen said the conduc- ¬ tor its rushing along miles ahead of us and maybe it will cross the track befpue we get through We were- racing along inerrity now but all the northern sky had become one - ductor for some of the old hands declared that the prairie was on fire they could smell it But it was not until the shadows of evening had gathered about us that it became distinctly visible a thin red over the ground with the greatest cauquietly remarked You may see for yourselves that the tion he crawls flat on his belly toward choking was done with the left hand the bird No serpent can traverse the and you have observed that my clieiis grass with less disturbance In the space of an hour and a half he has ap has no such member He was unmistakably right The im proached within 100 yards of the tall print of the thumb and fingers forced bird Nearer he dare not creep on into the flesh in a singularly ferocious his bare plain and at more than 25 sprawling- and awkward manner was paces he cannot trust his light reed He lies patiently hidden in shown in the photograph with absolute arrows grass his bow and arrows ready clearness The prosecution taken whol ¬ the ly by surprise blustered and made at- ¬ in front of him trusting that the ostempts to assail the evidence but with- ¬ trich may draw nearer out success The jury returned a verIt is a long wait under the blazing sun close on two hours but his in of not guilty dict Meanwhile the prisoner had fainted stinct serves him and at last as the and his gag and bonds had been re- sun sbifts a little the great ostrich moved but he recovered at the moment feeds that way It is a magnificent male when the verdict was announced He bird jet black as to its body plumage staggered to his feet and his eyes and adorned with magnificent whits rolled then with a thick tongue he ex- ¬ feathers upon its wings and tail claimed Kwaneets eyes glisten but he moves It was the left arm that did it Thi3 not a muscle Closer and closer the one holding his right arm as high as ostrich approaches Thirty paces 25 he could reach never made a mistake 20 There is a light musical twang upon His Hot Hetort It was always the left one A spirit of the hot air and a tiny yellowish vv There is a New York man who gives mischief and murder was in it I cut rovr sticks well into the breast of the aWay brides for a living she said it off in a sawmill but the spirit stayed gigantic bird The ostrich fees a I thought there was a law against where the arm used to be and it choked sharp pang and turns at once In that the operations of professional confi- this man to death 1 didnt want you to same instant a second arrow is lodsrcd dence men ne rqpueu acquit me I wanted you to hang me in its side just under the wing feathers fnu next morning Wfieil wreaKiasi 1 1 cant go through life having this Now the stricken bird raises its wings j o was late i1 n nnnrliwinMlr r nri ItnohPn HP uwlv ororvfTiinfrhlirned i thing haunting me and spoiling mj from the body and speeds forth into Ii recalled xnao rejuajiv w business and making a murderer of me the plain But Kwaneet is quite con made it Chicago Post tries to choke me while I sleep There tent The poison of those two arrows hadnt It Tlionsrlitful Creatures it is Cant you see it And he looked will do its work effectually Ho gets Betty You see chickens are what 3 with wide staring eyes at his left side up follows the ostrich tracking t xuu can ii nnftmTtinrtiHn critters Mr Sheriff gravely said the judge after it has disappeared from sights Call avv nfnrn theyre born or vou can take this man before the commission by its spoor and in two hours tlie gamtt Pick Me ers of lunacy to morrow Lippia lies there before him in the grass deUUtl be t em after theyre dead cotts as a stone Longmans Magazine am tfp ¬ ¬ Less Disturbance The Bushman divests himself of all his incumbrances water vessels food cloak assegai and sandals are all left behind Stark naked except for the hide patch about his middle and armed only with his bow arrows and knife A HAUNTED BURGLAR he sets forth The nearest ostrich is Choking Was Done ivitli the Ieft feeding more than a mile away and there is no covert but the long sun Hand and He Had None dried yellow grass but that is enough When quiet was restored the lawyer Worming himself handed the photograph to the jury and for the Bushman Serpent Can Traverse Grass with ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ missed Uncle Sam reserves a portion of tlie contract monej The probabilities are that payment for the first three quarters in Sawyers case will be omit- ¬ ted and for the year ending on June 30 1S98 the whole cent will be remitted There is an interesting story con- ¬ nected with this mail contract For six vears Charles B Danforth carried the mail between Freedom and Center Os- sipee uaniortn runs tiie siage uuiiuu and local express between this town and Rochester N H He received 100 a year from the post office department for the work Freedom is almost nine miles from Center Ossipee Carding the mail means that the carrier must be up with the birds and drive over the rough country roads meeting the first east bound train at Center Ossipee at seven a m The mail from Bos- ¬ ton arrives at one p m and by the fjme it is delivered at Freedom it is nearly three p m This has to be done every day in the year except Sunday There were several bids for the placethis year Daniortn nas a mortal enemv named Sawyer who is also his neigh bor He heard Sawyer was after his job So as to be sure of beating Sawyer he put his figure at five dollars a year When the bids were opened later he was chagrined to learn that Sawyers bid was one cent a year Sawyer got the contract and on July 1 entered¬ upon the performance of his new du ties Sawyer has no business that calls him to the railroad center daily so this is one of the cases in which a man is willing to work for nothing to spite a neighbor N Y Sun J j -- L ¬ x Tl The hawk one day lately caught larger game than he expected and there was a terrific battle which last- ¬ ed fully 20 minutes and was witnessed br a large crowd The bird was first seen flying gracefully through the air Suddenly it dived toward the water It came up with a large carp in its claws and the fish was fully as long as the bird and appeared to weigh about six pounds The bird with its prey started up in the air but the fish ob- jectea ana men oegun im uulliu First the bird had the advantage and then the fish would appear to be on top The bird repeatedly sank its hooked beak into the carp but the fish was full of fight It twisted and squirmed and all the hawk could do was to pose in the air and peck at the fish Finally with one mighty effort the fish gave a big twist and escaped from the oirds talons It fell toward the water and the hawk dived after it When the fish struck the water it was so badly injured that it could not get away before the bird was upon it I aint in it for keeps you bet I aint This time the hawk got a better hold Soons something decenter turns up I upon its prey and after sinking its tal take it and I hope my hands 11 bleach N Y Postons deej into its body iicked it with out some time its hooked beak until the fih was ap ¬ Hardy Xova Scotinn Fislierman parently dead The bird then flew The great Yankee fishermen are down the stream and disappeared in mostly Nova Scotians but the captains the direction of the Delaware river of our fishing vessels are as a rule Wilmington News Americans hardy self reliant quick to think and to act and ready for any Americas Many LanKuaKes Dr X G Brinton the archaeolog ist emergency While the dories are out said in a recent lecture that in North the captain with the- aid of the cook and South tAmerica no less than 120 or handles the ship and keeps his weather eye on the horizon If he sees danger 330 absolutely distinct languages exist in sky or sea he sets a signal usually As the growth of language is veiy slow he thinks the fact of the existence of a basket hoisted in the f orestaysail hal so great a variety of speech on the west yardsto recall the dories Only too ern continents proves that the native j often though the gale comes upwith red men have inhabited them for many such suddenness that the dories to lee thousands of years Another proof of ward cannot get back A dorj with thf the antiquity of the American Indians bodies of two fishermen in it or moro according to Dr Brinton is the fact frequently empty or tossed bottom up that they represent a distinct human bj the waves tells the story Yet in type and the formation of such a type spite of the danger of starvation a jug rormirpc tVinnennfls nf TPnrR Youths of water usually constitutes all the j provision aboard a dory and a compass nTnrnniAr WiU1nuU is a rare bird Gustav Kobbe in St It Might Have Happened Nicholas She I am sure you had too much A Masculine Decision champagne when you called on me She Talk about womans idle curi- vesterdav afternoon ne Yes I thought Id just look asityi Tneres no such thine o I should say it worked nigh He around to day to see if I was engaged Weekly and day Detroit Journal to you uoiuers them coppers and nickels and dirty sil ¬ ver and bills It is a caution how that greenish stuft do go through your hands and stick to em Talk about hot water and scrubbing brush and soap they cant budge it You can take the skin off but theres that coppery color all the same I dont expect ever to get m3r hands clean agin specially my right one When I first come on the road I washed ray hands at the end of every run but before Id finish bali the trip back theyd be as black and yel low and green as they had been betore I didnt get no credit for having washed em it didnt do no good it was a lot of bother and so I give it up I see peo ¬ ple looking at mj hand when I hold it out for fare as if they was cogitatin where I come from and delicate folks specially ladies fairly shrinks and is so afraid of touching my palms that they drops their contributions from a lofty distance and sometimes onto the floor Then they expect me to pick the rnone up I cant help wondering if theyre Christian folk and if they aint sensible enough to see that it aint m fault that my hands is so unpresentable But they dont they seem to condemn me from the word go and never im ¬ agine that I might keep my hands as clean as theirs if I only had the chance Nobody knows how dirty money is tintil he takes it in oa a car I guess the coppers is about the worst Most of comes from them but the the silver helps along powerful and the bills too Some of the dollar bills I have to take is horrible for all they aint been out so long they fairly reek you could use em stead of graphite to grease up your bic3rcle chain Then the nickels and silver thcys about as bad I dont know how they get so much dirt on em If you aint handling small money all the tinus runnin your fin- ¬ gers through it constant you might not find out its so filthy but just be a conductor on this road for a week and see if you dont almost have a turn of the stomach agin money Seems to me sometimes as if Id like to go where thore aint no money This aint no business for a genuine American and stn v - - ¬ fHBa Ti THE BOURBON NEWS EJtlDAY AUGUST 20 THE FAMING WORLD BUDDING FRUIT TREES TRAPPING MADE 1897 B I 0 Improvements EASY HOME AND FASHION HINTS V3 Dry Weather The usual season for budding- is from the first of July until the latter part of September The season varies how ¬ ever with the locality the proper time being- when the tree is in active growth and the bark parts readily from the wood It is also necessary to delay the work until the buds are well matured and it can be continued as long- as the sap moves It is not safe to begin too sarly as the tree may heal over the in fcision made by the insertion of the - Most Successfully Done in Moderately - PUTTING IN THE BUD 2 The 1 Stock slit vertically and across same with bark raised 3 The same with bud inserted 4 The same tied up bud and therefore prevent growth If left until quite late imperfect union may be the result from drought or from The Jbuds are taken from matured lat-¬ erals of a thrifty young- tree The twig s from which they are cut should be about the size of a goose quill In removing--thbud from the branch beg in half an inch above it cut down through the bark and take up a small bit of wood having- the knife come out one inch be¬ low the bud Leave a small part of the jGaf stem attached by which to handle dt Buds can be kept for a week or ten days after removal provided they are packed in a box and surrounded with slightly moistened moss It would A SECURE TRAP be best not to cut oft any wood when the bud is removed but it is difficult to do standard The weight of the lids when this without injury to the root of the the wires come together will raise the standard so that the rounded shoulders bud Treea are budded when from one to will rest against the under side of the five years old preferably at the earlier middle plank This also raises the plat ¬ date Choose a smooth portion between form a little from the bottom of the leaves make a horizontal incision trap The mortice through the middle through the bark and at the upper end piece should be beveled a little to allow one at right angles to it the two cuts the top of the standard to swing back forming a capital T Eaise the bark and forth just a little The four up on each side of the horizontal cut slight ¬ rights fastened to the sides of the trap ly grasp the bud by the leaf stem left should be about six inches high A passes rod d on for that purpose and slip it into this tops on which incision With a strip of bass bark or through holes near their old muslin bind the bud in place and the the levers work Holes bored through operation is completed Be sure that the sides of the trap and into the edgGs the knife used in budding- is perfectly of the lids and large wires inserted will sharp for smooth cuts must always be securely pivot them Fence wire staples secured One of the chief difficulties inserted at an angle on the upper ear- ¬ ners of the lids receive the ends of the levers It should be constructed to work easily at all points and when so made the weight of a mouse on the t early frost I AeaJt Trap for the Capture of Itata Brevities of Interest to Women Search of Information MinlcH Weasels Etc If rubbed with fresh lemon 013 The trap portrayed below is adapted bej to the capture of rats squirrels weas- orange peels knives and forks will of 0 els rabbits minks muskrats and thnrouo hlv freed from the taste skunks It should be 2y2 feet long 12 fish Eor visiting costunes China crepes inches wide and nine inches high It is lined with zinc or tin and whenever are lined with silk and have a satih an animal is taken from it it should be girdle and collar of a darker shade than thoroughly cleansed before resetting the dress Medallions of fine silk braid are UBed The center post a should be one inch as square for the bottom part inside the on such semi transparent goods are of which trap cut down on two sides to one half veiling and barege both an inch for the projecting portions as favored for midsumme The round bodice is tucked and shown at b with shoulders rounded un ¬ of em- derneath the middle plank between the onened on the left with rows on the lids The center post should fall to broidery between the tucks within one quarter of an inch of the wrists and outlining the narrow skirt floor of the trap and a thin board six front Two or three clean oyster shells inches wide and nearly as long as the width of the trap should be framed on boiled in the teakettle once a week will and firmly fastened to the bottom of it prevent the formation of iron rust and On this board the bait for the animal all impurities will be encrusted on the shells to be caught is placed A wire 1 The looser larger meshed goods 01 inches long is inserted in this standard the thin way linches albove the top canvas weaves are lined with changeof the trap this wire stands crosswise able silk and have belt and collar to of the trap Through the ends of the match one color and a silk vest of the levers that hold up the lids of the trap other All have the loose blouse corsage Xever throw away orange peel Save wires are also inserted at the point where when the lids are placed on the it and when dry keep in tin Two or short ends of the levers and the long three pieces thrown on a fire will cause ends lowered the wires in the levers this to burn up quickly and will also will come directly under the wire in the emit a slight but refreshing perfume Orange is combined with navy grayish and bluet blue shades A yoke col lar frill and folds in the wrists of orange silk trim a navy blue canvas made over light blue taffeta narrow satin ribbon in scroll trims the wrist blouse front opened on the left and the ¬ ¬ ry 5 MACKINAC AND RETURN C H it D and D C Steamer Personally Conducted Tour On Thursday August 26 the C H D in connection with the D C Steam Kav Co will give their Annual Mackinac Excursion at the low rate of Five Dollars Tfor the round trip Return ticket good up to and including steamer leaving Mackinac Z p m Saturday September 4 These are given to familiarize the people with the great lakes and Michigan as a health and pleasure resort state Ladies and children traveling alone can participate in this excursion with perfect safety free from worry and enjoy a genuinepleasure trip A jregmar employe ot tne u n es U Wy will conduct the party Special train will leave Ij i D depot Cincinnati 900 a m Hamilton 945 a m Dayton 1045 a m arrive Toledo 305 p m Leave on steamer Alpena shortly after arrival Arrive De- ¬ troit and visit city same evening The Al- ¬ pena leaves following morning for Mack--ina- c A daylight ride through the St Clair Flats to Port Huron thence out into the broad waters of Lake Huron Arrival at the Island will be noon Saturday Special rates at hotels to excursionists Only 300 more to Marquette than the Mackinac rate Side trip to Soo 2 to Snow Islands 1 Secure your state rooms early Circulars and information on application to agents C H D Ry and agents of connecting lines or address D G Edwards Pass Traffic manager Cincinnati O A Partner in Crime Parson said the dvincr man do vnn i Deneve in a aeatnbea contession i Under certain circumstances said the reverend gentleman Well it is this way Years ago I was a passenger on the Great Consolidated Street railway - The work of straightening the track and reducing the grade at Tabbs Station on the Ohio second division of the Baltimore railroad was recently completed and the first train to use the new line was No 1 the New York and St Louis flyer A heavy grade and three bad curves have been eliminated by this work A mile east at Meyers Hole a similar improvement has also been completed after months of work Several reverse curves and a nasty and dangerous dip are done away with at this point Near Myers Hole at Tablers the alignment of the track is being materially changed and as in the other two improvements bad grades and sharp annoying curves are being removed This part of the work will be done in sixty days and then a series of very dan gerous places will have been entirely removed This work in its entirety means the hauling of several additional cars in each freight train besides reducing the danger of derailments to almost nothing The division running from Cumberland to Brunswick will soon be in first class condition and more cheaply operated than ever ¬ MES ODETIS NEW Ovaritis Y0M Tells Her Experience With A dull throbbing pain accompanied by a sense of tenderness and heat low down in the side with an occasional shooting pain indicates inflammation On examination it will be found that the region of pain shows some swelling This is the first stage of ovaritis in- ¬ flammation of the ovary If the roof of your house leaks my sister you have it fixed at once why net pay the same respect to your own body Do you live miles away from a doc tor Then that is all the more reason why you should at- ¬ tend to yourself at Insnlted once or you will Tenspot Why are you so aiigry at the soon be on the flat doctor Mrs Talkalot When I told him I had a of your back ¬ ¬ sec--on- d ¬ ¬ ¬ Yes go on ¬ Black grenadines made over black are very popular with No 5 or No 7 black satin ribbon on the skirt and loose blouse front in scroll patterns The col- ¬ lar and belt of satin velvet or ribbon and lace ruche in the neck and sleeves supply the needed bit of color in mauve orange cerise pmK or green Very disfiguring are grease marks on wall paper There is a way to remove them though the process should be gone through as soon as possible after they appear and before they have time to sink too deeply into the paper Take some pipe clay or fullers earth and mix it with cold water until it makes a fairly skirt edge three-eighths-in- ch - thick paste Put a layer of this on the grease marks and let it remain for 24 hours By this time it should be per pectly dry and can be brushed off revealing a perfectly clean spot In the case of an old stain it may be necessary to rejjeat the process Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette ¬ trencher within the trap will spring it When an animal steps upon the plat ¬ form it very readily moves enough to displace the wires and the lids fall of their own weight J E Lawrence in Farm and Home 3 Is leaf 2 center tion for removing- bud L A good bud REMOVING THE BUD a root of bud b root of Bud badly taken with hollow in 3 Branch showing knife in posi- ¬ is to remove the bud properly from the original stem but this can be ac- ¬ complished after a little practice The budding- is most successful in moderately dry weather as the sap is in the best condition to form a union When rows of trees run north and south put the buds on the west side and when they run east and west put them on the north side This will enable them to resist the north and west winds as they are capable of much greater re- ¬ sistance when the pressure is toward ithe stem than away from it In very young- trees insert the bud about two inches albove the ground If much work is to be done it is advisableto getareg--ulabudding knife which will not be expensive and is almost essential to ifirst class work Orange Judd Faimer - - r MENDING BROKEN TREES thorough an old orchard where the great gales of the fall of 1894 blew over many trees cutting- and splitting off half the tops of others I leciiHnr Ilesults of Half Girdling with Wire Hands In - was struck says J H Hale in the Connecticut Courant with the amount of abuse a peach tree will stand and yet recover In clearing- up the wreck age some of the split trees were bolted together others had wire bands put on and still others had the broken half out away entirely the split trunks smoothed up with a drawing knife and the one sided head shortened in to bal ¬ ance it a little better Trees treated sin the latter method while having a - ccarred trunk with bark only on one side have full rounded out hends as good as though no harm had been done While the wiring process has girdled many limbs and left prettj- poor trees The rbolted trees look fairly well but - none are so good as those that were thorough pruned with no attempt to save broken limbs This experience covered about 1000 trees and in any future breaking or splitting down I hall cut everything- away confident that however lopsided a tree may be two years new growth will put it in better shape than by any other method peculiar result of half girdling some trees with wire bands wTas that the fruit borne on them has been larger and of brighter color ripening from ten days to two weeks earlier than the same varieties of trees without wire bands This might be an advantage in some seasons with certain varieties and if only a portion of a tree were - A- - at one time no serious harm tvould come of it girdled How Is It tvlth You If the roads were good in front of each mans house they would be good in front of every mans house By thp ay how is the road in front of your iouse L A W Bulletin he said I should say I am The first day I wort this ring 1 met Mr Hardup who had always before this run across the street whenever he saw me approaching- To my surprise he stopped smiled and extended his hand v By the way he remarked isfiftj THE KICKING COW there a little obligation between us How a Determined Man Can Sub tine I replied stiffly that there had been Her Without Violence for three years It would be difficult I believe to Snd It had passed my mind he said a dairyman of any extent who does not easily It just occurred to me occasionally have in his herd a cow With that he took out a large wa1 that gives much annoyance from the let and presented me with three bills habit of kicking while being milked of large denomination I tell you it was There are a great many prescribed like went to the of- ¬ cash means of subduing such animals and fice finding thewas a I and letter sayingmost milkers have found some plan that our mine there with its constantthat aswhich works fairly well Usually really vicious sessments had been a nightmare had cows have to submit to fixtures of ropes ¬ that the straps or the like but even these can struck paying-inore and of selling- stockout at were favor be done without if the milker is a strong holders advance to a syndicate a great I resolute fellow who has not the lease up a paper looked at the stock picked¬ quota fear of his cow and will not lose con- ¬ tions and saw that zinc had g one way trol of his temper One plan I know up Telegraphed to my ag ent to sell my to work well says a writer in Farmers and Advocate is to tie the cows head close stock came was a good g ainer thereby in and bought a lot in my and secure so that she cannot jump Man JFirst I had sold in six subdivision forwards or backwards Then set the months Telegram came from Lansing pail a little way out from her bend ¬ over and place the head very firmly supreme court had reversed the deciagainst her groin and with the left sion of the lower court in a case of minea of hand grasp the back near teat very and by George I was a winner week long fought obstinate case Next firmly and commence milking with the other hand In all probability she will an important event happened in the set up a furious and determined opposi- ¬ family I suppose it was a boy was sug- ¬ tion but if the milker is persistent and stays at his work without a flinch she gested No sir two of em I am the happy will soon lose confidence in her ability father of two as buxom fat boys as to kick herself free and will give up considerably exhausted and subdued you ever saw Raphaels cherubs arent Two or three determined efforts will in it with them Superstitious about subdue very bad cases rendering them opals I should say I am I wear them Detroit Free Press ready to stand peaceably for weeks to ¬ every day gether OccasionaDy she returns to her A Warning Against Bad Literature old vice after a time when another Having started right care should be trial of strength and power of endur- ¬ had that the mothers efforts are not ance will have to be gone through with checkmated by some vapid sentimental and will usually suffice In breaking a and weak minded servant or nurse girl heifer or a kicking cow rough usage is Good reading should be furnished serv- ¬ unnecessary and unwise By the plaa ants and no servant should be allowed outlined a really bad case can be milked to bring into the home matters which and subdued in spite of herself by a are unclean immoral or criminal strong determined man Servants having care of children often read or tell them trashy and sensational DAIRY SUGGESTIONS stories which pique curiosity arouse a Every cow should yeild 6000 pounds craving for the unreal and exaggerated and familiarize the youthful mind with of milk per annum details of shocking crimes These ef ¬ Many Illinois dairy farmers are mak ¬ ing each and every acre support a fects are often produced by the nurses taking children before shop windows cow news stands East milking seems to increase the pictures of and bill boards containing criminal and sensational per cent of butter fat in- themilk This matters and for the sake of keeping is the conclusion of the Wisconsin ex- ¬ them periment station but no explanation is thingsquiet allowing them to gaze upon which would not for one mogiven ment be tolerated in the home by the The irregularity of supplying salt is parent Native innocence detrimental to the best results It is tastes are perverted and is destroyed the receptive essential to health and vigor and aids mind of childhood soon craves these digestion A milch cow will rapidly unhealthy excitements Anthony Corn lose if salt is withheld stock in Chautauquan Usually the man has the better herd Food That Nourishes the Xerves who raises his own calves He knows Any good wholesome diet will build the stock and as they are at home they will do their best when taken care up the nerves The food that nourishes the end of the little finger nourishes of Raise your own cows The worth of a cow depends in a also the brain and the entire body large measure upon her capacity to Each part is but a portion of a perfect eat and digest large quantities of food whole and we cannot select food to The capacity of the owner is shown in build especially one part of the human structure Tatty foods are supposed to his ability to feed her right be beneficial to the nerves as they If the right kind of stalls are pro ¬ vided and proper bedding and enough cushion them and counteract the irri ¬ of it the udders of the cows will be fair-¬ tating conditions Starchy f ood fatt ly free from objectionable matter Be meats and overeating tend to the ac- there ever so little brush it offr Buril cumulation of fat -Ladieg Home Jour- i Worlc - j aal -- other for a scarfpin HE WAS SUPERSTITIOUS Especially When It Came to Wearing Opnl Monntetl Jewelry He wore an opal for a ring- and an - ¬ Superstitious toms Her experience in treating female And one day in a moment of vicious in sanity I beat them out of a nickel fare illsis greater than any other living per- ¬ Fun lor Her He sank back exhausted Does Miss Merry smile upon your suit son Following is proof of what we say Listen said the reverend man it may Chumpley For nine years I suffered with fe- ¬ comfort you Can you hear me Smile She laughs till you can hear her Yes yes a block every time I propose Detroit Free male weakness in its worst form I You neednt feel so worried about beat Press was in bed nearly a year with conges- ¬ ing that gang of robbers out of a paltry tion of the ovaries I also suffered nickel I beat em every chance I get Since P M Sharpies of West Chester with falling of the womb was very And the dying man passed away with a Pa has delivered to Mr W I Moody of peaceful Plain Dealer Nashua Iowa 500 Dairy Separators for use weak tired all the time had such in the new system whereby the farmers are headaches as to make me almost wild saved 10 cts per 100 lbs of milk he has re- Was also troubled with leucorrhoea Queen Crescent During the Tennessee Centennial and In- ceived orders from five other Creamery and was bloated so badly that some Managers for similar outfits ternational Exposition at Nashville Term thought I had dropsy I have taken a low rate special tariff has been established Dont have your head turned too quickly several bottles of Lydia E Pinkhams for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen Cres- when folks brag on you for roasting others Vegetable Compound and several of They may be trying to get you into trouble cent Route her Blood Purifier and am completely Washington Democrat daily until further noTickets are on sale cured It is a wonder to all that I got tice to Chattanooga at G75 one way or 720 Fits stopped free and permanently cured well I shall always owe Mrs Pink round trip from Cincinnati the round trip tickets being good seven days to return No fits after first days use of Dr Klines ham a debt of gratitude for her kind ¬ other tickets with longer return limit at Great Nerve Restorer Free 2 trial bottle treatise Dr Kline 933 Arch st Phila Pa ness I would advise all who suffer 990 and at 1350 for the round trip Mes Ajtnie to take her medicine These rates enable the public to visit Nashville and other Southern points at rates You look troubled old man Curtis Ticonderoga N Y I am never before offered Vestibuled trains of My wife has threatened to leave me and the finest class are at the disposal of the Im afraid she wont Tit Bits passenger affording a most pleasant trip EDUCATIONAL and enabling one to visit the very interPisos Cure is a wonderful Cough mediesting scenery and important battle grounds cine Mrs W Pickert Van Sicien and in and about Chattanooga Lookout Moun Blake Aves Brooklyn N Y Oct 26 9i FRANKLIN COLLEGE SSL SZSsSl tain and Chiekamauga National Military v 8140 a yi 8 courses course Senators Governor Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the A difference of tastes in jokes is a great for D IX lh D Vc catalog free with plan to earn Centennial can be repurchased at Chatta- strain on the affections George Eliot funds 60 per cent to agents W A Williams DD Pres nooga for 340 round trip Ask your ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q Halls Catnrrli Cure he Bliss School of Electricity C Route South or write to Is taken internally Price 75c W C RINEARSON Genl Passr Agent The only Institution teaching practical electrical Cincinnati O Laboratory All the talent some men have is a real engineering exclusively THE BEST equipment ex Course opens cellent INSTEUCTION loud voice Washington Democrat October 1 E2T CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION Misunderstood Well I played golf with my wife this morning said the man at the club BBBBBBBBBBBBBBmBBmmBBBmBBBBBB xy said the man at the lit Which won jj tle table NAE The first man looked up twisted his UT say somemouth around a bit started to fib thing but refrained The other one looked up YOU m m Which won he repeated said the other angrily Which one What do you think 1 am a Turk or a Mormon Buffalo Enquirer mm m fe m iHLJM msam ¬ ¬ smile--Clevel- Oh 1 hate to tell Go on it terrible tired feeling he told me to show him You need my tongue N Y Truth not you ought not Hifirlily Illustrated Publications Descriptive of Yellowstone National Park to let your Black Hills Summer Tours to the North and self go Northwest Tours to Colorado Pacific Coast when one of and Pugr2t Sound Farm Lands in Northern Missouri Nebraska and Wyoming and your own Homes in Washington and the Puget Sound sex holds outthehelp- Region will be mailed free by the under- ing hand to you and signed Send fifteen cents for a large col- will advise you without money and ored wall map of the United States or a pack of superior playing cards L W Wakeley without price Write to Mrs Pinkham G P A Burlington Route St Louis Mo Lynn Mass and teU her all your symp- ¬ ¬ ¬ and ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ T ¬ FOOLS HASTE IS UNLESS SPEED ¬ USE ¬ ¬ - - Indoors particularly in the sitting posture are far more prejudicial to health than excessive muscular exertion in the open air Hard sedentary workers are far too weary IW1MIMlM1MIMINI1W1IMIIMIMIMIMimWIMlWIM1HIMIMWimWiniWIMINim after office hours to take much needful exerm ikai dt cise in the open air They often need a tonic s they seek invigoration more Where can TO THE LAZY LIVESL certainly and agreeably than from Hostet ters Stomach Bitters a renovant particu- 1 Poisonous matter instead of Being thrown out is reabsorbed into larly adapted to recruit the exhausted force When this poison reaches the delicate Brain tissue it of nature Use also for dyspepsia kidney i tne Blood liver and rheumatic ailments I causes congestion and that awful dullthroBBino sickening pain ¬ ¬ Confinement and Hard Work h h SICK HEADACHE iiwiis t I I ¬ I dont know whether I have been complimented or not said Chollie What is the occasion asked his friend Miss Figg told me she believed I was more intelligent than I pretended to be Indianapolis Journal Try Allens Foot Base Left Him Guessing ¬ REMOVE THE CAUSE BY STIMULATING THE LIVER A powder to be shaken into the shoes At this season your feet feel swollen and hot and get tired easily If you have smarting feet or tight shoes try Allens Foot Ease It cools the feet and makes walking easy Cures and prevents swollen and sweating feet blisters and callous spots Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try it to dav Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c Trial package FREE Address Allen S Olmsted Le Roy N Y A man will pet up earlier to go fishing than for any other purpose Washington Democrat i Making the I s s poison move on and out and purifying 1 the Blood The etiect is AUYLOb I II VI I EG Alili DRUGGISTS 10c 26c 50c I Relieved Like Magic SOMETHING NEM 9 vmimMmmmmmmaaMammMimmMmy IICIMIMIMIMIMIIIIIIMIMIMIMIMIMItlIMIMIMIMIMIMIIMIMIMIIMIIMIMIMIMIMIHIMlMIMIMISllllttMMMMMIMMl 11N5 1 A1N 1 AlNilUUd whose sensitive organism is especially prone to sick headaches DO NOT SUFFER for you can by the use of CASCARETS be I Caw X Hirer iMsme jjjjjerjd your UlV WV THE MARKETS LIVE STOCK Cattle common Select butchers CALVES Fair to good light HOGS Common Mixed packers Linht shippers LAMBS Cincinnati 2 4 5 3 4 3 2 Aug 25 00 50 50 00 19 3 15 the inventions of this age we by modern ma- ¬ chinery compress our powdered Dr M A Sim- ¬ mons Liver Medicine into tablets and sugar coat ILEEPING abreast with jjaie 09 a IPwfal 2ar vUiUJV fJOMC SHEEP Choice FLOUR Winter family GRAIN Wheat No 2 red Good to choice 535 325 75 75 4 6 3 4 4 3 5 35 25 95 15 will iHCltfrareD 350 29 17 00 25 55 91 87 Sp imiloge jrtt JUJW SUV 180 Winchester AvbgteWHVEM okn - - No3red them Consumers can either swallow the tablets whole or chew them up and swal- ¬ low with water The candy sugar coating ex-¬ cludes the air protects the purified medicine from microbic influences pre- ¬ vents the possibility of deterioration from atmos- ¬ pheric changes insuring perfect purity and full - Oats No 2 Rye No 2 HAY Prime to chocie PROVISIONS Mess pork Lard Prime steam BUTTER Choice dairy Prime to choice creamery APPLES Per bbl POTATOES Per bbl NEW YORK FLOUR Winter patent No 2 red CORN No 2 mixed RYE OATS Mixed PORK New Mess Corn No 2 mixed 46 9 50 10 00 y 9 C25 4 35 9 150 1 85 2 00 2 00 184 fflJHAKFMWS SELF ACTfl6 Wf NOTICE OS a a irzjv LABEL f THEGENUINE It SHADEROL m lrtl Dmrtshobn ASDQET HA1IE THUS 4 75 98J4 5 40 98 335 23 9 00 19 1 ST V ¬ 8 50 for town ami city work as well as country listiets J E OlFKOKD llth and Main Streets RICHMOND Va Can made working 19 tft 1K formTieParties preferred who IU IIUU can pive whole hours vadidH the business Spare time to k juajr uti pruinuuiy eini their ftnmt AnoiiiniM tuuuKii LARD Western 4 85 CHICAGO FLOUR Winter patents CORN No2 OATS No 2 PORK Mess 4 20 89 4 40 91 GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No2 Chicago spring LARD Steam BALTIMORE STOCK CO Al Weeks Scale Works HAY GRAIirTS C and cotton scales DUrrALuj 19 R Ti 28 8 50 4 47 4 25 89 28 18 8 85 4 50 4 50 94J4 95 33 27 49 4 30 4 40 JPORir Mfiss fJttT Steam 5SP Corn Mixed Oats Mixed FLOUR Family GRAIN Wheat No 2 Southern Wheat r Corn Mixed Oats No 2 white Rye No 2 western CATTLE First quality HOGS Western INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat No 2 Corn No 2 mixed - Oats No 2 mixed LOUISVILLE FLOUR Winter patent GR ATN Wheat No 2 red 94 92 32i 40 4 00 4 30 strength when taken and makes it pleasant to take as candy Tablets contain only the powdered Liver Medicine same as sold in packages by Dr M A Simmons and we his successors since 1840 Price OPIUM m and Whiskey llablt cured at home without Da in BookoC particulars sentFJCEE B M WOOLL13YMD Atlanta Ga treatment Free GET RICH cases DROISQV W 1 NEW DISCOVERY SOJiS quick relief and cures vrorsj Send for book of testimonials and 10 dav Dr U II URKEVS AUaBUUm girca QK Send Edpu Tate A for 300 iHTentinns Co 24 a BwjJf r 82tf 27 17 w 25 Cents per Package OlfcUl Best Cough Syrup JTastes Good UsoJ in time Hold hy druggists CURES WHtllF AM WWW FADS ww FISP 3 73 4 00 82 20 9 00 G F Simmons Medicine Go 28ft 4G2 St PROPRIETORS A N K E Louis 1670 lsLoi WHEN WRITING TO ABTEKTISFR9 plene atatc that you saw tke Advertise meat la this paper B ANNOUNCEMENTS v THE BOURBON Crawford Bros cool barber shop FOR JAILER m U UWllUg jLlS NBMTRIDAY tv LIFE- AUGUST 20 1897 IT Who pay cash like to deal where they can get the benefit of cash We appreciate that kind of trade and you can save money by dealing with us We will make our Fine Black Worsted i H THE RIVER OF Sv f with its quick quiet and satisfactory service has well appointed bath rooms t announce Wm attached We are authorize The bootblack puts on green Ij Collins as a candid a for Jailer of polish the onl Bourbon I outty subject to the action tan and patent leather oue in Paris having the green polish of the Republican party FOK CIRCUIT CLERK irf o r We are authorized to announce A J Gorey as a candidate for Circuit Clerk nickel subject to the action of the Republican Chew and smoke Granger twist for sale by leading grocers Big twist for a Wrights Celery Tea regulates the liver and kidneys cures constipation and sick headache 25c at all druggists - party FOR ASSESSOR -- -- of the Republican party We are authorized to announce C 1 Hough as a candidate for Assessor of J3ourbon Count su bjet to the action of the Republican party FOR POLICE JUDGE We are authorized to announce C J Cash buyers Daniel as a candidate tor Assessor of day at Bourbon County subject to the action cauget double value to Isgrig tf Davis Thomson 5 0 H MACKINAC And Return D and D 0 Steamer EL r Ufy We are authorized to announce Wm Remington as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party Wt are authorized to announce John R Adair as a caudidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce Newt Clark as a candidate for Police Judge subject t ihe action of the Democratic PBltSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR tf l party te i li jzt li- - We are authorized to auuounce Perky as a candidate for Ben J Mayor of the City of Paris subject to the action of the Democratic party Weare authorized to announce WT Brooks as a candidate fov Major of the city of Paris subject to the action of the Democratic party for mayor ASSIGNEES NOTICE r- V All peisous having claims against tl e assigned rstate of William Sndduth are requested to tile them at once verifier as the law requires Atiy claim not riled may be barred as provided bylaw Z Steam Nav Co will give their Annual Mackinac Excursion at the low rate of Five dollars for the round trip These are given to familiarize the people with the great lakes and Michigan as a health and pleasure resort State Ladies and children traveling alone can participate in this excursion with perfect safety free from vorry and enjoy a genuine pleasure trip A regu ar employe of D Ry will conduct the the C H party Special train will leave C H m D depot Cincinnati 900 a Hamilton 945 a m Dayton 1045 a m arrive loledo 305 p m Leave on Steamer Alpena shortly after arrival Arrive Detroit and visit city same evening The Alpena leaves following morning for Mackinac A daylight ride tlubugh the St Clair Flats to Port Huron Arrival at the Island will he at Specia1 Saturday rates at noon Hotes to excursionists Om 3 more to Marquette than the Mackinac rate 2 Sid- - trip to Soo to Snow Islands 1 Secure your staterooms eaily Circulars and information on applica D By and ti n to agents C H of connecting lines or address aent D GEDWARDS Pass Traffic Man ¬ -- On Thursday August 26 the C D Ry in connection with the D C ¬ ager Cincinnati O Q WAEB JR J IK Assignee Q 20jv luio Ward Attv PUBLIC SALE OF A I ASSIGHS SE5S NOTICE mlwcu- MAil v iMUuW FARM 13 UUtttfelM I will offer at public sale on the prempropei Iy proven as required v law to ises on the uudersigned in Paris Ky Those Knowing themselves indebted to H 1897 Margolen are requested to pay promptly Wednesday Sept 15th at 10 oclock a m the farm belonging and thereby avoid court cost to the estate of Socrates Bowles deceas- ¬ LOUIS SALOSHIN ed known as the Goodman Place and is the same conveyed by E B Bishop Assignee Harmon Stitt Attorney and Lizzie R Bishop his wife to said limy Bowles LL persons havinir claims against iL the assigned estate of H Marolpn are requested to present them at once NEAR PARIS KY ¬ ASSIGNEES NOTICE ly I -- All persons having claims against the assigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby notified to present same at once proper ¬ undersigned or same may be barred by law T E ASHBROOK Assignee of T H Tarr Ashbrook Att3 s 22je proveiTtoNrhe Mann ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persons having claims against the assigned estate of Thas R Turner are requested to present them to me at my Office in Paris TCV nmnprlv nrnvaii c roqniwd by law These knowing them- selves indebted to the esfaie are request- ed to settle promptly and save costs of 29 je suit EAiRMOST STITT Assignee 1 ASSIGNEES NOTICE and I lizzie M Plainta siguee BOURBON CI ICUIT COURT Sidney if D Clays As- - tc Defendants Claims against the assigned estates of Li zzie M and Sid uey D CUy must be pr ened for alio wance before the first 1897 da v of September Unless pre ted by that da re they will be barred rjt as par order of vjj arc in the above styled Credit us are notified to have actKci their domnnd- - ipi operly proven t nl pre- ¬ sent them to Ae undersigned at tbe or lejvre Paris K Citizens Bank them at cue lavs offices of McMillan j Lrzzie M vs Clay 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 691 poles of first class bluegrass land all well fenced and abundantly supplied wich everlasting springs and pools for live stock and is mostly now in grass The improvements consist of a modern built two story frame residence situated in a lovely woodland with lawn extend ¬ ing to the pike and contains a bail and seven rooms bath room kitchen and pantrv a long veranda in front with rear porches above and belo vr handsome cabinet mantels and tile hearths in each room and all handsomely papered and finished in walnut and cherry There is a large dry cellar of several rooms with inside and outside entrances a splendid cistern of pure water at the door Tere are four servants rooms ice house barns stables carriage house meat and poultry houses with yards and all nec ¬ essary outbuildings a fine orchard in fact with the location valuable hnprov menta and the fertility of its soil it is one of the most desirable hoxaes in thw Bluegrass region of Kentucky Mr N H Bayless ot Paris Ky Trill take pleasure in showing the- farm to anyone or will furnish any additional information desired Terms One third cash in hand one third March 1 189Sone thirT March 1 1899 deferred payments to bear interest at six per cent per annum from day oE sale until paid Possession- given Im ¬ mediately after first payment is made1 will also sell at the sara time t 2 extra work mules - See Deed Book 73 page 294 Turf Notes The Wheat yield in Shelbv countv will be nearly 400000 bushels Wm Isgrig bought 100 yews at Mt j Sterling Monday at 3 each of light and shapes of shadoj Forms E F Sinams Moriarity ran second in Float upon its troubled breast the meadow a 400 pnrse Tuesday at the Harlem Through the moorland and On the waters will not rest track T E Clay Here a bud by churl hand wresteS has bought of W TSwari Flung into the angry foam RO of Hazel Green fifty one There a flower with blooms invested Plucked and ravished from its horned steers at 1550 G- W Rash of North Middletown Youth and age and strength and weakness Beauty innocence and sin has sold to Moses Kahn of this city Pride and power and love and meekness thirty three export cattle at 470 per Tgk All in turn are gathered in cwt for October delivery Time and Death two grand old warders 4K Wednesday at the Carthaee O fair Watch it rise and mark it flow Death upon the still seas borders vsfDoug Thomas won the three minute trot Bids the ice wind on it Tlow purse 150 with Laura T and the 240 Changeful river fond hearts parting pace purse 250 with Jim Simmons In that still and solemn sea Best time in trot 227 in pace 220 Joined to heal the grief and smarting Bud and flower with stem shall bejiBte A big crowd of people in town and 3500 cattle and 4000 sheep on the For oer Time and Death an angel dg strong angel walks the waves Gods market at Mt Sterling court day made Claiming with his trump Evangel business brisk and betokened better All tlinfc nass within the crave - iu t times The following purchases made Claiming for his Lord and Master by Bourbon buyersjare gleanedfrom By the flaming cross he wears the Advocate All though battered by disaster McIntyre McClintock All the sullen river bears bought some 1300 lb oxen at 3 20 Joe Changeful river ever flowing Frakeslotof 500 lb heifers at 275 Narrower and broader growing Flowing flowing ever going and ten 700 lb heifers at 3 Warren Toward the still and solemn sea c eight 8o0 lb steers and forty 900 lb C D Stuart in New York Ledger steers at 3 75 A J Skillman lot of 700 lb steers at 3 A J Semines ten 700 lb steers at 350 and lot of cows DONKEY DOG AND GOAT and heifers at 2 50 to 3 J T Collins The Three Great Sights of a Transconti- - fifteen 1000 lb cattle at 305 and lot nental Journey of 900 lb feeders at 375 Wm McOray The three oddest things that I saw ten 1000 lb cattle at 4 said a New outside of New York Last Excursion to Atlantic City Yorker who had gone overland to Den- ¬ ver and returned by water by way of On Galveston were a donkey a clog and pealce Thursday August 26th the Ohesa- and Ohio Hy will run the last a goat The donkey was the motive excursion of the season from LexiLgton power of the single bobtail car that and Ce trai Kentnckv to Atlantic Hirv goes up the hill on South Broadway and Cape May Rouud trio only 1300 Denver He was an amusing fellow and tickets good 12 days Stop ovpr will be allowed in Waahinir- After I made my first trip up that steep 1 was astonished to see the con- - ton on return trip and White Snlohnr hill ductor unhitch the doukey and put him opnfts and Uovingtou V a Those w ho aboard the car The dashboard was fit-- hve not fone to th Seashore this Snm- vamaB u ni rnp aHm ted un as a sort of stall and he stood The nights will bi cool aud weather nor there sideways when the car started tnn warin dnrincr tho rlnv rVUa Rnot f back down the hill under its own im- - jsurf bathin- - of the season Merchants petus The donkeys face took on a de- - can combine business with nleasure and lighted expression as he found himself run up to New York at a very small in the role of passenger He really cost to buy Fall goods Throu m Lfsinston via seemed to be grinning at the conductor Chr-take Ohiu route For uiai s and the passengers umr ib- nu ll saw the dog as I was about to en- - on r wnre- your sienpi r rservaiiontor caii Jtcaiiroati Aent ter the Taber Opera House in Denver ijc W Barney The dog was called Bill and he was Dis Pass Act Lexington Ky J part of the outfit of a cigar store in the opera house building Ho was a black lixcurvjon to High Bridge spaniel He was rigged up in Zouave trousers and jacket trimmed with gold The Kentuokv Midland will run ex- nrsions to Hi srh Bridge Camp Meeting a tasseled fez on his head braid had and spectacles on his nose The oddest n Auirust 1 8 and 22 Sundays leaving thing about him was that he sat on his aris at 850 a m Round trip rate one haunches with his paws in the airr ollar Tickets limited to date of sale Round trip rate from Paris on week actually smoking a cigarette like a con- ¬ vs 1 25 Tmin Ipmvps at 850 a m firmed cigarette fiend I found thathe had been traiued to smoke the cigarljtftes while the audience was going intpfche theater as an advertisement of his own- ¬ ers business That was the first time I had ever seen a dog smoking I made the acquaintance of the goat in a tobacco factory in Key West There were 200 Cubau girls there nearly all of them pretty and all of them smokers or chewers of tobacco The goat was their particular pet He was the biggest goat I ever saw aimost as large as a Shetland pony with big branching horns and perfectly tame He playfully butted tho girls or pranced arouzad among them His best trick however was the larceny of their dinner baskets He used to go nosing around until he found a particularly choice 3uncheon He would knock over the basket seise the lunch and dash outdoors with it No amount of chastisement had ever Hv broken him of the triok Of course I saw wonderful scenery in the iourney but the donkey and the dog and the goat were by long odds the most inter- ¬ esting living things that I encountered New York Sun j m ijient or caim ana uruaicu wrei S T7n vrriTf in fi nrl mit forever Tween the cradle and the gravel Changeful river ever flowing Narrower and broader growing Flowing flowing ever going Toward the still and solemn sea ft4ivr nttnn rm plll luuubw- i- ttta STOCK AND TURF NEWS M Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop JKtc PlBSSl5 FOB two-yeaa-o- ld - 0k nip3 JPifc kia This will be a saving to you of a H L0 GT u to S15 Cf m -- b3 4 lUUIClS fOeiU m v i rv -- wi -- si fctif J ptSTs jfcSBJLIA i nv 9 vn nrt O p A id Ml i i fpn 9n j i H S STOUT Manager Fred Lansing Cutter A ORESCENT v QUSEN j i i tL During the Tennessee Centennial ahd International Exposition at Nashville Tenn a low rata special tariff has been established for the s of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal foints on the Queen Cr scent Route Tickets are on sale until futhcr notice to Chattanooga at 5 So one way or S575 round trip from Georgetown the round trip tickets being good seven days to return other tickets with longer return lim it at SS65 and at 1180 for the round trip Thee rates enable the public to visit Neville and other South ern points at rates nevr before offered Vetibued trains os the fsnest class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a roo t pleasant trip and enabling one to visit the very interesting scenery nnd important battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Iountain and Chiekamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga for 340 round tBip Ask vour ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q C Route South or write to W R BLACKWELL ¬ GEORGSiFowtf cm Ny W C RiN2AR30N Senl Passr AgentCincionati 0 S rphanlfi TVnn TTTT ever offered to Ladies especially recommend fa Slfita a fiaj 3 i BralasaSyS ed to married Ladies SS ysJizW-xr iLlL l for P3ZSS take W8Si7rsvvv Ask SendDS SIOTTS EEHirZKCXAZ perfrox and boxes no other ST 6 for 500 for circular Price S100 3LI2 MOTTS CHEMICAL CO- - Cleveland Ohio For SalejBy W T Brooks Druggist IMSi iJfr r yiWHI 13 SSi - - i BKJ A Clever lawyer - - 1 cow Lot of corn and hay Farm implements Seme furniture etc he property of the deceased ROBT L BOWLES Executor Palmyra Missouri A T Forsyth Auctioneer TaTbott Assignee or Mrs Lizzie M D Clay nnO illlsep Sidnev THE SUN The first of American Newspa- ¬ pers 0HAS A DANA Editor An old lawyer in Paris had instruct ¬ ed a very young client of his to weep every time he struck the desk with his baud Unfortunately the barrister for ¬ got and struck the desk at the wrong moment The client fell to sobbing and crying What is the matter with yoa2 asked the presiding judge Well he told me to cry as often as he struck the table Here was a nice predicament but the astute lawyer was equal to the oc- ¬ casion Addressing the jury he said Well gentlemen let me ask you how you can reconcile the idea of crime in conjunction with such candor and simplicity I await your verdict with Ex- ¬ the most perfect confidence change How Boston Owls Hoot iiipi 1 ii in iwn m mm mil Calico 3c 1 R HI 5 1 mobs HU0 Challie 3c Lawn 3c Gingham 3er etc 20 yds Fea Island Brown Cotton 100 20 yds Bleached Muslin 100 14 yds Lonsdale and Masonville Bleached Muslin Dress Gingham 5c Handsome Percales 7 c Blaek Sateen 7c Crash 4c Towels 5c ur L American Is true asked an acquaintance Spirit These first last and all that it there is an air of culture and edthe time forever ucational refinement plainly noticeable 6 a year in the speech of Boston residents Daily by mail - My dear she replied impressively Daily Sunday by mail 8 a year even the owls around Boston hoot To ¬ Ticking 5c up She The American Constitution the Boston had just returned from a visit to White Goods 4ic up 4c up Idea the American Shirting Cotton Lace Curtains 40c up Window shades 10c up Bed Quilts 49c up THE GREATEST Of AH fASHI0NttAGAZINE AWARDED DIPLOMA AND SILVER MEDAL PRICE -- AT EXPOSITION IN PARIS i 25 CENTS Prices for Ten Days 25c Dress Goods now 19c whomP instead of To whooP as they 50c Dress Goods now dye Chicago Tfmes-Her- do in the west 75c Dress Goods now 4yc is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in aid Silks at special prices world the Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and A swallow is considered one of the 2 a year Price 5c a copy By mail Slippers in Tan and Black fastest of flying birds and dt was Address THE SUN New York thought until recently that nov insect could esoape it A naturalist tells of an exciting chase he saw between a swal- ¬ among With every purchase at our store you gutja coupon and when you get 810 worth of coupon tickets you SOUSE ASD LOT ASD BLACK ¬ low and a dragon fly which is finally the swiftest of insects the latter get free a large handsome glass framed picture Come now and vou will reap a escaping Remember these are special prices for 10 days Dont delay SMITH SHOP FOR SALE REMEMBER THE PLACE Cottonade lOc Ladies Skirts 95c Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up Curtain Scrim 5c up Mens Pants 25c worth 75c prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 300 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c 200 prs Boys Knee Pants 25c Mens Suits were 15 now 900 Mens Suits were 12 now 790 i Mens Suits were 10 now 600 Mens Suits were S now 500 Mens Suits were 5 now 375 Mens Suits were 475 now 295 Knee Pants Suits 49c Knee Pants Suits 1 Knee Pants Suits 125 Knee Pants Suits 150 -Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 jfCfjL Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 Mens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now 325 Mens Laundered Shirts White and Coloredj44c Mens Laundered Shirts worth 1 now 69c Big line of Sheets Hats Trunks etc at Spacia 600 prs -- w n raiwiiiT T 1 w mb nfflTOflflj if itneiitutts m XtfVi VC7 f an jk The Sunday Sun FREE NEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS 292 lOUETTESPO BUSHING CO 1 1 I26WEST231STMEW YORK DESIRE to sell my house and ot with blacksmith shop at Jacksonville Ky I will sell for half cash bal ance in twelve months For further particulars address or call on BEN J F SHARON 13oct tf Jacksonville Ky I ¬ to be almost absent in the neighborhood of the north pole Beyond laFIIude 83 degrees the Fram met willMneither whales seals walrus nor bearsjjtnougfo dog fiBhes were seen as mgKfgilSo 8 grees It isstated that an imal Hfielappears harvest BOUKBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 701 703 MAIN ST PARIS KY HSPli m t inftgiiri JVuAh- mffi JdtiS 4k Jtiiij- rftniiilWlfil f i -

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