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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 bou1897082401 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. t- - P - vft CO-- Vht v sh I CHAMP MILLER H MILLERSBURG Hw atti sTK IK HhB 931 IH EWS iu f ssn x if 4 1 Established Editors and Owners PRINTED EVERY TUfcSDAgiAHi FRIDAY feb i 1881 SEVENTEENTH YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY v SDAY AUGUST 24 1897 NO 68 - Established 1849 Woolens for Winer PRICE CLOTHIERS I Have CO Xw Bte received their samples for Fall and Win ter and are prepared to maKe you a ouir or Overcoat for from TO ALSO Now is the time to make your selections Guarantee make material and trimmings NO FIT S Fa Hi Mb MO El B5J M TAKE Early arrival of Fancy Shirts I - ui fi ES r HI i 3 U K 9 n I m St m u 3 v km il a J1 5 Kiser ofjKsertown will have charge of the deJMgduiing Mi Shaws absence Newg Notes Gathered In And About The Mrs WmShipp and daughter of Burn Corner Main and Broadway Lexington Ky Oarlislewffire miests yesterday at Mr Miss Minnie Evans is very ill with Hettie Browns typhoid fever JndgeSp Howard of Paris wi 1 Mr Jas A Butler and family are vis- ¬ speak httw niuht in tho interest oi iting Mr Hook near Augusta his cfluflulacy for re election V Anuthe3nig lot of furniture arrived Mr and Mrs Claude Virnout are visiting relatives in Flemingsburg ypsterdajatthe M F C from J T Mr Waller Sharp of Sharpsburg Hintonsjpi furniture store in Paris was here yesterday on business Miss Daisey Hazelrigg of Owings vilie apjaSorinan Scnles of Winches- ¬ Messrs Julian and Russell McOlin TO ter aretuejguests of Mr Reynolds and tock visited friends in Paris Sunday Miss Lulletton Mrs Jennie Lyle of Glenkenuey is Died prtrnde Conway the the guest of her aunt Mrs Sandusky of Thos Conway Mr Hanson Peterson of Cynthiana died yestigrjay afternoon in Cincinnati was the guest of friends hre Sunday at Dr PJcgls Hospital for children Chamber Suits Lace Curtains Miss Mary Champ returned Saturday has erected a saw mill R EtjErans Parlor Suits Baby Carriages from a visit with relatives at Carlisle and cornffiftll near the Hmkston bridge Wall Papers Pictures saw rjlog and is McClintock Mclntyre snipped a ear at thisofllamber or prepared tocorn nil will grind or Straw Mattings Lawn Furniture of sheeD and cattle rroin here Tuesday kinds trade jaqal for shelled or ear corn Sanford Carpenter shipped a car of Flour foESfle also 24aug 6t broke mules and horses to Atlanta Fri- ¬ BaseeBiiL The Paris HrsrNine will day play htjrjbkto dav Millersbnrg Second Mrs Claud Rafccliff of Carlisle was Nine fnfpjay the Carlisle Nine at Car ¬ the guest of Mr Win Carpenter Satur lisle ardny The Millersbnrg urday SecondjgSe beat the Ruddles combina- ¬ Bunter went to Ribley Carpenter 2U to 20 herejSaturd v Ohio Fair yesterday with five head of tion Millersbnrg pnd Score The Carlisle colored horses clubs plavjLfl a tie game Saturday 20 Mr Chas Watson of Chicago is the guest of his sister Mrs Chas Leer lMwmwintBjy DiKigjkrlan Vimont agpd thirty near town veftrskflVd at six oclock last even- five T A rFTTfrPQ USAHI FOREIGN Elder Feustermacher is holding a pro ¬ nie in Millersburg or a com- meeting at Morgan Station near plicatijmrof diteass The deceased was tracted EUGENE W JOHNSON j Falmouth a son offtne late ol Thos Vimont and anlexSBptionaily bright and genial SOIilCITOK AND ATTORNEY IN PAT ¬ All of the Millersbncg teachers are at- ¬ was ENT CAUSES youngmajYr generous brave loyal and Office over G S Varden Co tending the Teachers Institute at Pans ttiaulyjBHFs friends are legion and the 1729 New York Ave Washington D C this week news fipii dpath will be heard with the Ottice established 1SS8 Charges moderate Miss Nannie Bowden of Piris guest d eepaffiegret H was a member of Correspondence Requested 8 to 12 a in 1 to 5 p m of Mrs Nancy Allen returned homo the Mi tiers urg City Council and a Office Hours 2mar ljau9S memberTothe Bonrbon County Repub ¬ yesterday 1 aMiJBmlw The sincerest syuipa Miss Mattie Power returned Friday lican immirtee thy ofumgreds extended friends from an extended visit with relatives at to hisilDyeaved ofrelatives isThe burial Vanceburg will oMujto morro w morning at the Best of Mason returned home Millersbnrg cemetery Abner Saturday accompanied by his cousin Wm Brower Scott Frazee ¬ CLEARANC SALE seveu-year-oldught- er REDUCE STOCK We will for the next 30 days offer Special Low Prices on If you want Bargains come and See Us Everything New and Strictly First Class Carpets Furniture to20M Yal Paper Draperies H a suit J 1 rrrrr-rrrTrrtvrm- - CLOTHIERS Joe Glenn would be pleased to have his friends call IE WQELDs iS Dodd Best Wameed to Dr H A Smith of Paris was the the highest market guest of relatives here from Saturday furnifi ineuw until Monday E O Fketwell P O Box 230 Paris Ky Messrs Sanford Allen and J Will -- ouy wneac win pay cash price Sack llijll i B SftW a miiimnnui PK LASSES f 0 mil IW w JOHN ROB INSON r33 FENORMOUS SHOWS COMBINED RANKLIN BROS Absolutely the Mightiest Amusement Consolidation ever seen in this or any land under the largest tents ever constructed water proof rofeingtonmreTguestsrofltheiriigrajitia mother Mrs Mary Trotter Clarke returned Friday from the Nash ¬ ville exposition Miss Lizzie Jefferson of Lexington is the guest of vlrs Mary Caldwell and family near town Mr Royce Allen bought a car load of 1000 lb feeders for Pennsylvania parties last week MissesMary and Annie Richardson Piles Piles Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure BlinUlBleedinjr Ulcerated and Itching Pi lesIffinSsorbs the tumors allays the itch- ¬ ii ri til OX j ing atonceacts as n poultice gives instant flfWilliamsIudiap Pile Ointment relief everything in the vehicle line The public is invited to inspect our is preparedjonly for Piles and Itching of the nrivatejparjs and nothing else Every box stock and compare our prices We have engaged experienced expert ia guaranteed Sold by druggistsc sent by malltforJoQc aud SI per box WILLIAMS workmen to do onr work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all ilFGf GaProns Cleveland - O For sale by jobs to be first class iles Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we are now prepared to do all kind3 of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as carriages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new teTOW e i JS BAS0UGSES SU11I1S I r - i- 1- have agency for the Cincinnati JDaily Times Mr H C Dail moved to Rose B ill Nicholas Con ty Star a most excellent paper and will have it delivered to subscribers in any where Mr Daileywn part of thtTcity for six cents per week The dove hunters are having fine He solicits your subscription tf sport in the hemp and wheat fields and are killiug doves by the score Wanted To buy wheat Will pay HIGH ST COR FOURTH Several of our citizens who are afflict-¬ the highest market cash price Sacks ed with hay fever aie contemplating furnished trips to Florida and Macinac yi Z E O Fketwell Z Prof J W Bowman who taught in P O Box 230 Paris Ky Gentlemens Tan Shoes the training school here two years ago is the guest of Prof Best and wife The latest and best tans for Summer i Wrights Cele y wear Genuine hand welts for 250 to iClC lUr31Messrs Chas Meng and Thos Judy tiOn Z 50 per pair Will not squeak and of North Middletown were here Frijust the thing for the Summer months day looking for cattle corn for feed RAILROAD TIIIE CARD CLA12 RION Prof J R Bowman guest of Prof N R R L Best left yesterdaj7 for Colorado where he will teach the coming school year ARRIVAL OF TRAINS This section was blessed Sunday with From Cincinuati 1116 a m 538 p a fine shower of rain which lasted over m 1015 p m an hour and which was badly needed a in 745 a m From Lexington 339 p m G27 p m Mrs Elizabeth Parker who has been From Richmond 435 a m 742 a m the guest of relatives here for several oherman iivers BTM 3Sf5wwwaH2fiKi - nas - raicen 1 tne vt VeCaH anclsee us Erompt attention to all orders r mn --- -- PARIS KY llll -- W O HXNTON Agent -- - ¬ Fire Wind and Storm Insurance 0 LD THE VERY BEST RELIABLE PROMPT PAYING 49 mmm EAST months returned Friday Mo to Sturgeon 333 pm From Maysville TIME TABLE BOUND i kt NON UNION 748 a m 830 p m Lv Louisville 830am 60pm 1115am 840pm LIVING PICTURES 2 Complete Circuses H Enchanting Statuary 300 Performers Acres of Tents 3 2 Separate Menageries 2 Roman Hippodromes Circus Rings 20 Ferocious Lions in a 50 Foot Open Den The Most Glorious Elaborate Expensive and Comprehensive Grand Free Street Parade Ever Seen startling new and original innovations so much grander greater costlier and more meritorious than any other possesses that opposition positively pales at the thought of daring to dream of attempting even the weakest imitation of this all overshadowing introduction of a new and mighty Galaday Processional Amaze- ¬ Horses more Camels more Elephants more men and women more cages char- ¬ iots tableau cars more bands of innsic more automatic music more beautiful costumes than any other show possesses besides a world of other sublime and Containing more Grand New Features more Sublime Sights more ment THE GRANDEST RICHEST RAREST STREET PARADE Eve Beheld Defying All Competition Every Morning at 10 Oclock 2 Complete Performances Daily Doors Open One Hour Earlier at 2 and 8 P Th M One Ticket Admits to All fMvlfc3j j rawi Jr iLW departure of trains Mr Theodore Hamilton of Coving- ¬ ton has been the gnest of Messrs A C To Cincinnati 445 a m 755 a m Ball and Ben Thomason for several 346 p m days To Lexington 755 a m 1127 a m 545 p m 1021 p m Perry Tucker has opened a billiard To Richmond 1125 a in 543 p m parlor over Conways meat store and 1025 p in has new improved pool and billiard To Maysville 755 a in 635 p m tables F 13 Carr Aeent Mr E P Clark sold last week in Cincinnati eleven hogsheads of tobacco mmnmunuHuinmiiiuiiiiiiuaiiiuiBtiiimainninnqj t m S for low grades for Robt Hughes at a S zM- an average of 650 Mr and Mrs D R Kimbrough of Cynthiana and Miss Laura Trundle of Paris were the guests of Mr John Jameson and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Brooks Mr Walter Stirman of Nicholasville and Mrs Annie Perine of Louisville were guests of Mr Stiles Stirman Sunday Mr and Mrs Dave Judy Mrs S P Baird of Carlisle Mrs Bruce and Miss Bettie Jacks of Thorntown Iod were guest of Miss Louie Warford Saturday 1 Miss Lizzie French who several years ago was house keeper for Mrs Jas Aliller was burned to death in Lexing- ¬ ton last week by the explosion of a lamp 3 v mf r a Tom Moran and equad will finish As the bell buoy enables the quarrying rock at the Chancelor quarry mariner to avoid sunken rocks and Bells Pine-Tashoals so Dr ilnpt to day for the Ruddles Mills and Flat RfiriOUR COnse- Wrmenr urarHo rflf Rock pikes They have taken out 2500 quences of cough neelected It yards of rock here The crusher will be stops the cough and cures the cause T won Borirmmlvaffprtorl with aROHchfOT here next week 25 years Paid hundreds of dollars to doc tors ana ror medicine out erery ining wueu Mrs Sallie Royce aged 93 mother of inHl T t rtaA ti- - Relln Mrs Nancy Allen died Saturday at the This wonderful remedy saved my life home of her son Chas Royce near Carlisle and the remains were buried DR Sunday afternoon in the Royce Grave Yard near Millers Station Pine-Tar-H- on Carpenter Bros have sold their premium harness gelding to Mr Is a cuaranteed cure i for1 w John T Hughes Price private but is an tnroat iunR ana uueai said to be more than any roadster has troubles Inciuamg astnnan La Grippe bronchitis sold for in Kentucky for years whooping cough croup All druggists xac ouc i uuiii Mr M V Shaw agent of the L N or sent upon receipt of price by The E E Sntherland left Saturday for a visitto his old home Medltine Co radnrah Ky also take a trip to at Newport and will Qraanyietcalfe the Nashville Exposition Mr J A Midi menu The partnership of Drs Roberts Sr Ussery is by mutual consent dissolved Ar Lexington Lv Lexington HamoOpm 830am 550pm All accounts of the firm are payable Lv Vinchesterll58am 923pm 915am 630pm to Dr Roberts and he assumes the in- ¬ Ar Mt Sterlingl22opm 950pm 950am 705pm debtedness of the firm 65 jam 340pm Ar Washington Ar PhiladelphialOlfam 705pm W C USSERY 1240nn 908pm Ar New York H H ROBERTS April 80 1897 WEST BOUND ras t Ar Winchester 730am 450pm 65oam 250pm 800am 520pm 735am 345pm Ar Lexingtou 911am 630pm Ar Frankfort Ar Shelby ville1001am 720pm 1100am 815pm Ar Louisville t D Trains marked thus f run daily ex-¬ cept Sunday other trains run daily Through Sleepers between Louisville Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Lexington and New York without Ohio change For rates Sleeping Gar reservations or Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris Ky any information call on 1897 N R R returning every second Tuesday in eack or George TV Barney Paris Ky month Pass Agent Div Optician La n d m a n Lexington Ky nas Deen visiting this city regularlv forover five years and has ad¬ HtlHKFORT CIMMATI RY justed glasses to the eyes of the best people In ISffcct March 1 1897 Of Paris and Ronrbon Agent L DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY EAST BOUND Lve Frankfort Arr Elkhorn Arr Switzer Arr Stamping Ground ArrDuvsills Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Newtown Arr Centreville Arr Elizabeth Arr Paris WEST BOUND Lve Paris ArrElizabeth Arr Centreville Arr Newtown Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Duvalls 920am 530pm 932am 542pm L H Landman M F B Carr TUESDAY SEPT 14TH i2 XgZ0B r- PinB-Tar-Hon- ev BELLS 630am 300pm 643am 320pm 651am 332pm 702am 348pm 708am 358pm 720am 415pm 800am 430pm 812am 442pm 822am 452pm 828am 458pm 840am 510pm D Cram of County and has proven himself com¬ petent thorough reliable and honest You can get Landmans glasses from Clark Clays drug store between his visits and when he makes his regular visit he will examine your eyes thorough- ¬ ly and make any change necessary to give satisfaction Examination free References Drs W J Fithian Eads Buck Fithian Bowen and C Paris s u Bfhm Arr Stamping Ground Arr Switzer Arr Elkhorn Arr Frankfort GEO B HARPER Genl Supt C Fkankfort Ky 938am 548pm 94Sam 558pm 1000am 610pm 1040am 635pm 1056am 646pm PARIS KENTUCKY 1110am 653pm 1125am 704pm 1135am 711pm 1155am 725pm Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls D BERCAW promptly answered lour work is Genl Pass Agt JOHN CONNELLY solicited Prices reasonable i THE BOUKBON NEWSUESDAY AUGUST 24 1897 OPEEATOES MEET The Conference it is Thought Will Bring About One of Two Results Either Arbitration to Settle the Trouble or the Mines Will Be Started With Import ¬ ed Men They Have Asked for a Con¬ ference With th Miners Officers Aug- 20 - P h M the coal operators Thursday and and Thursday night will bring about one of two results either aibitration will settle the strike or the mines will be started with imported men Fri ¬ day will decide which course shall be pursued The operators are evidently in favor of arbitration in preference to a forcible opening- of their mines This was evidenced Thursdav when Messrs Murray and Osborne representing- the meeting- wired National President Ratchford at Columbus asking if Sat¬ urday next would be suitable for a con- ¬ ference at Pittsburgh of both sides The Rend and Eobbins interests Wed- ¬ nesday night telegraphed Ratchford asking him to come to Pittsburgh to try and settle the strike District Pres¬ ident Dolan followed the telegram to Columbus and is endeavoring- by per-¬ sonal persuasion to bring- about such a meeting Dolan Thursday tele- ¬ graphed that Ratchford was willing to confer but preferred not to meet with the Pittsburgh operators only but an interstate representation The telegram sent by the meeting Thurs ¬ day insisted that Indiana and Illinois would not consent to a conference and it now remains with President Ratch¬ ford to say whether or not he will meet with the Pittsburgh operators and trust to the others to follow the decision there made It is believed that a conference will be held here on Saturday because just after the session of the operators had adjourned Col Rend received a tele- ¬ gram from his son Joseph who is in Columbus saying Dolan says Saturday was selected for conference Executive board will be in session Friday It is inferred from this that Ratch- ¬ ford has concluded to attend the conference When Mr Dolan went to Columbus Wednesday night he was given absolute authority by Rend Robbins and others to arrange for unqualified arbi- ¬ tration and he has been working- to this end all day Should the arbitration meeting not be arranged for it was decided by the operators at their meeting Thursday night that immediate preparations for starting- their mines non union shall be begun The meeting- adjourned until Saturday morning- to give time for Ratchford to answer officially Should Ratchfords reply be adverse mines will be Started in a few days Machine mines will be selected for the initial movement as none of the pick mine owners care for hostilities to begin at their mines From expressions used by operators Thursday night they are more determined than ever to start their mines peaceably or otherwise g-of - Pittsburgh Pa The meetin- - - - -- ¬ ¬ ¬ - - - - ¬ 7 MINE OFFICALS Laying the Plans for a Grand Coup A Con- fcrence of All Federated Unions to 15e Called been guarded secrecy Columbus O Aug 20 The officials of the United Mine Workers have awakened to a full realization of the fact that a crisis is at hand in the great strike and are preparing for a final ef¬ fort The proceedings of the meeting of the national executive board have the greatest has been but learned to indicate that plans are being laid for a grand coup It was learned at midnight from an official source that a resolution was adopted by the na- ¬ tional board providing for the calling of a conference of all federated unions at St Louis August 30 The purpose is to secure the co operation of all these organizations They will be asked not merely for sympathy but to join in the great strike The plan is to tie up traffic on the railroads and in other channels of business so that the supply of coal may be effectually cut off and thus force the operators to negotiate for a general settlement of the wage ques ¬ tion Failing in this the miners of-¬ ficials do not intimate what course will be taken with enough FORD A Xoted Criminal to Be Extradited From England to the United States London Aug 20 A burglar known B J as Edward Simpson now serving a term at Workwood Scrubs prison has been identified as J P Ford one of the most notorious criminals in the United States and wanted in several American cities for a great variety of crimes On the application of the United Stated embassy an extradition war rant was issued for him at Row street 2olice station Thursday charging him with forgery in Cincinnat where he operated extensively under the name of Charles Fisher Ford alias Fisher alias Simpson will be extradited in November next on the expiration of his present term of imprisonment ¬ ¬ Timo Kecord Lowered made a statement to Gov Bradley ask jwnurtu unj wmie nouse inday Tha appointment dates from August 10 inthat Johnson be pardoned New York Aug 20 A W W Evans of New Brunswick N J the amateur long distance wheelman has lowered the time record from New York to Philadelphia and return to 3 hours 42 minutes and 30 seconds Confession That May Clear a Life Convict Fjlankfort Ky Aug 20 Henry Smith a Negro convict has made a con- ¬ fession in which he exonerates Morgan Johnson another convict who is serving a life sentence for the alleged murdei of Guard Pomp Smith says the Rail in 1881 murder was committed by himself and three other convicts named Pat¬ terson Cfriggs and Ray Rail was in charge of a gang of convicts who were being worked on a railroad in the east¬ ern part of the state and the murder was committed on a train Smith has BLOODSHED THE VETERANS jgjj On of the Greatest Parades Ever Seen 1m Troy IT Y The City Ablaze WWh Wel¬ A Conflict Between the Workers and come for McKinley and ttfe Army of the Strikers Near Pittsburgh Potomac ¬ Teoy N Y Aug 21 President Mc Kinley and Secretary Alger arrived in The Aggressive Workers Escaped Befor the city at 930 oclock Friday on Presi ¬ the Men in the Oak Hill Camp Were dent Oliphants private car attached to Aware of the Fight Riot Amongf which left Plattsburg Negro Workmen at Camp Unity the regular train station he was Thursday night At the met by Adj Gen Tillinghast and Gov Pittsburgh Pa Aug 23 Religibu Blacks military secretary Col Tread services were held in the strikers sey well There was a crowd and plenty eral camps Sunday and all were large ¬ of cheering but the president refused ly attended but notwithstanding Jtne to speak and entered a carriage and religious air pervading the campsijTa was driven at once to the Troy house conflict between workers and strikers which will be his headquarters At 10 took place in the afternoon during oclock he was taken with his party to which three strikers were badly hurt see a great collar factory with over but none are in a serious condition 2000 girls and women employes at Five of the men who are working for work the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Senator Edward Murphy accompanied Co Sunday afternoon went to William the president and Secretary Alger to Seamons boarding house about one the factory and the proprietors show- ¬ half mile from Oak Hill tipple where a Every one of the number of strikers are quartered for ed them through 2000 employes was decorated with a the purpose of persuading the strikers flasr and manv of the machines were to go to work The meeting was a also adorned with the national colors stormy one and resulted in Antonio In each room except the laun ¬ Podasky being shot near the heart the dry and machinery room the opera- ¬ bullet going almost through his body tives stood up when the president en- ¬ Grongron Pimold was shot in the eye tered and cheer vociferously After and Botiste Dalmese was cut withsa It was not razor The injured men are all strik- ¬ the inspection he said only a novel but to me a very wonder¬ ers This was the only disturbancee At the conclusion of corded at the camps Sunday The ag ful sight the inspection the president and gressive workmen escaped before the escort went across the river to men on the Oak Hill camp were aware where of the fight Watervliearsenal the the great and interesting work of The report that Sandy Creek camp shrinking a gun jacket upon a gun was will be abandoned was denied by tlhe witnessed The national salute was strikers Sunday and they say 50 men fired and the guard turned out and will be sent there from Plum Creek and President McKinley expressed satisfac- ¬ Turtle Creek tion at the busy condition of things As In addition to the general missionary the party crossed the river every boat work for the week the leaders have de- ¬ within a mile of the city water front cided to direct especial work to the blew a salute prevention of operations at the Sandy Following closely upon the arrival of Creek mine The strikers say they will President McKinley the various army resume their marching tactics Monday corps composing the Army of the Po- ¬ morning claiming that under the rul¬ tomac met independently at headquar ¬ ing of Judge Goff in the West Virginia ters heretofore established for them cases they are given this right and held their business meeting The say Sunday what The corps comprising the Army of the Po- ¬ course sheriff does not in the morning pursue tomac were the Third Second Twelfth should he will marching begin but thinks he Ninth Fifth Eleventh and Sixth off-¬ is ready to meet every emergency icered as follows Sympathy for the strikers by the Third Corps Capt Isaac P Gragg of farmers and citizens is not diminishing Boston president Gen Rusling of Sunday about Trenton N J vice president secre- ¬ in the least to the there were Sandy camp at 700 visitors tary E L Welling of Pennington N creek many of the farmers who came J and the office is a permanent one bringing wagon loads of provisions The treasurer is Maj Wm P Shreve Citizens of New Texas sent word that of Boston they had plenty of food for the men Second Corps President Gen John R Brooke U S A vice presidents and wanted them to call on them when Gen R N Batchelder U S A Gen needed Pittsburgh Pa Aug John Gibbon and Col Thos E Barker camp of Negro workmen 23 Unity a employed in secretary and treasurer Col Charles W Scott historian Gen Francis A building the new Pittsburgh Bessemer Lake Erie Walker executive committee Capt reputation railroad is keeping up its for riot and bloodshed Sun ¬ Gustavo Magnitzky CaptW R Driver day night comes the report from there Capt A Siverney Maj F C Love Col of a small sized riot and three or four S P Corliss individual fights during the progress Twelfth Corps Capt Walker of Bos ¬ of which one man was fatally shot and ton president C W Boyce of Buffalo innumerable wounds inflicted on oth- ¬ vice president Surgeon John J H Lowe Mt Clair N J secretary and ers It is said that nearly or quite all the Negroes in the camp are armed treasurer Ninth Corps Col Andrew D Baird with revolvers and razors and are a of Brooklyn president Gen H G generally lawless set of men The rec- ¬ Thomas vice president Maj L C ord of the days doings is briefly as Brackett of New York secretary and follows Tom Cash nicked named Powder treasurer and Ball was flourishing a 45 calibre Fifth Corps President Gen Fitz John Porter U S A retired first vice revolver when John Kelley came along president Gen A P Martin U S A and made some slighting remark at second vice president Capt R Burnet which Cash took offense and he blazed Smith late U S A secretary and away at Kelley the bullet entering the treasurer Brevet Lieut Col A M abdomen cutting its way clear through Clark U S V executive committee the stomach and intestines Kelly is Capt John C White U S A retired bleeding internally and will die before Brevet Maj L N Tucker 15th Massa- ¬ morning George Walker and Emanuel chusetts Volunteers Private George A Lindsay quarreled over a disolute Sawin 22d Massachusetts Volunteers woman who frequents the camps Eleventh Corps Gen Louis P Di and Walker was shot but not seriously Cesnola of New York city president wounded Next William Matthews and Capt Herbert Dilger of Luray Va George Smith became involved in a Capt A B Searles of Pawtucket RI quarrel about something which nobody Capt Chas A Paddock of New York but themselves know of and Matthews city vice presidents Capt Francis received two bullets from Smiths re- ¬ Irsch New York city secretary Col A volver one in the arm and another in C Hamlin of Bangor Me historian the leg The whole was climaxed by a general Sixth Corps Maj A B Valentine of Bennington Vt president Capt A M fight in which ten shooters engaged Beattie of Lancaster N H Capt Jas A Negro called Rags was shot in the H Love of Jersey City and Col Robt head and a number of others received L Orr of Philadelphia vice presidents shot and razor wounds which were Sergt Henry C Larowe of Brooklyn dressed by themselves or friends after recording secretary Capt George E the battle was over Brown of Portland Me corresponding secretary Col Samuel Truesdell of NASHVILLE MAN Brooklyn treasurer Brother-in-iLaHis and The parade in honor of the president Kills Then Wife and Fatally Wounds Himself and the Army of the Potomac was one B Nashvuxe Tenn Aug 23 of the largest ever seen in troy Near ¬ Rich a young white man shot J and ly 1800 guardsmen were in line and killed his wife Sunday night at the about 1000 survivors of the late war home of her mother in east Nashville The three national guard companies of He then killed his brother-in-laTroy acted as escort to the presidential shooting him twice Then party and Gov Frank S Black and house and while in the yardhe left the¬ shot himstaff All along the line of march the self twice inflicting wounds from which parading column was greeted by the he is expected to die The pistol thousands that lined the pavements a revolver Rich and filled every available point of used wasago 45 caliberbill for divorce a week filed a vantage against his wife alleging infidelity Troy N Y Aug 21 The only active part that the president took in Sunday he was arrested charged with the proceedings of the reunion was in kidnaping one of the children and it a visit to the Ninth corps of which he is supposed the arrest enraged him and is a member The corps gave him an induced him to go to the house of his mother-in-laovation and finally elected him honor-¬ ary president The president in a few The Raising of Lazarus words accepted the honor signed his London Aug 23 Henry Tanner an name to the register and left the room American Negro who has been study ¬ with the corps badge upon his breast ing painting in Paris for some years He stated that he was a sergeant in the has won the greatest distinction that Twenty third Ohio regiment of the has come to a member of his race in Ninth corps under command of Ruth ¬ that field He recently exhibited in erford B Hayes the salon a work entitled The Rais ¬ A Somnambulists Jump ing of Lazarus which received signal Carroliton Ky Aug 21 praise from the critics and has been W W Whitehead jumped from purchased by the French government a third story window at his home for the Luxembourg The artist is a Thursday night while asleep Result son of a missionary of the African a broken arm and dangerous internal Methodist church He has studied un ¬ injuries der Constant - MINE WORKERS Issue a Call for a Conference of Organized Labor to Bo Held in St Louis August 30 to Consider the Miners Strike TRICKS OF A TRAMP DOG Vain Attempts of a IiOnlsviUe Canine to Ijive Down His Past Will Be One of the Features of the He is not fair to look upon is this Columbus 0 Aug 21 The national hobo dog with his unkempt whiskers G A R Encampment executive board of the United Mine and tangled hair bright and express- ¬ Workers adjourned Friday after hav ive eyes being the one defect in his ing issued the call for the conference Thousands of Veterans and Their Friends tramp make up Persistence may Pouring Into the City Ample Accom ¬ of organized labor to be held at St however atone for lack of pulchritude modation for All Candidates to Suc- ¬ Louis August 30 Commander-in-Chie- f ceed the in his case for the tramp dog is deter ¬ HITMAN SHIELD ¬ Following is the call for the conference ¬ To organized labor its various divisions and subdivisions and to all reform social educa ¬ tional and scientific bodies wbo condemn government by injunction and the use of force to coerce the people and deprive them of their rights as American citizens To thc Organized Labor of the Country Greeting The great miners strike has gone beyond a struggle for living wages A crisis in the affairs of the nation has arrived in which all patriotic people must determine whether they will accept and consent to live under the rule or an oligarchy of wealth or whether thy institution of free government the rights of Buffalo is 23 army of veterans who all ready for the are on their way here to attend the thirty first annual encampment of the Buffalo N Y Aug Columbus O Am 20 1897 f w free speech and peaceable public assemblage are to be preserved The present struggle has assumed a contest for the preservation of civil liberty and consti ¬ tutional rights The tyrannical and un American injunctions of the federal and state courts are revolution- ¬ ary against the first principles of free govern- ¬ ment and derogatory to the inherent rights of the masses endangering the public peace and destroying the personal security and individ ¬ ual liocrties or the common people The courts have deserted the temple or Justice and now stand forth the defiant bul ¬ wark or confederated capital Their arbitrary rulings have set up one standard of rights for the rich and another for the poor They de- ¬ cree that capital is always right and labor al- ¬ ways wrong They have made it unlawful for starving working people to appeal against tyrannical treatment present grievances or propose just and peaceable terms for the re ¬ dress of insufferable wrongs The present great miners strike is an ex- ¬ pression of discontent that originated in pov- ¬ erty and starvation it was born in the sorrow and destitution of hungry women and children it was the last protest of impoverished and en- ¬ slaved labor and it presents to the world a cause as righteous and humane as ever inspired the souls of a Christian people The philan ¬ thropic heart of this great nation has respond ¬ ed in sympathy with the miners appeal for the right to receive a respectable living for the most arduous and hazardous labor in the world Their appeal for a small share of the wealth they create and for the right to enjoy some of the fruits of advanced civilization finds a responsive chord cverwherc in the com- ¬ monality of mankind and if it were a struggle between miners and mine operators only liberty would triumhh over oppression indus- ¬ try over greed and right over wrong without the necessity of this call But it is no longer a mere struggle between employe and employer The judiciary has as- ¬ sumed the indefensible claims of the operators and the struggle is between tyrannical courts and the whole people The courts although under oath to serve the rich and poor alike have volunteered to defend the sordid interests of the as rieh against the God given rights of the poor and now threaten to turn the Gatling guns and the Winchesters of criminals and thugs against all who dare to protest against their despic ¬ able restraining orders The judiciary is prostituted to the bidding of oppres- ¬ sive capital has placed the rights or property above the rights of persons and has discriminated against the many in the in- ¬ terest of the few That 350000 miners should be condemned to lives of drudgery and starvation by the arbi ¬ trary rulings of the courts is an insult to a beneflcient Creator an outrage upon free gov- ¬ ernment and a disgrace to the Christian civili ¬ zation under which we live The recent injunctions and their extreme ap- ¬ plication against the lawful rights of the poor the arrest and incarceration of hundreds of in- ¬ nocent inoffensive people the general employ- ¬ ment of armed thugs to overawe harass and coerce the miners have so exasperated the people in localities where applied that we feel that we can no longer be responsible for the public peace and to the end that a just and equitabe settlement of differences between em ¬ ployers and employes may be effected the public peace the liberty of the masses the sacred in ¬ stitutions of free government preserved and the covrts estopped from these outrageous perversions of constitutional rights we appeal to that higher more humane and patriotic court the great plain people who in times of trouble have always proven the just arbi ¬ ters of eery difference between diversified in- ¬ terests and contending elements in the govern ¬ ment of human society We appeal to the liberty loving people of this great nation to send accredited delegates to St Louis Mo where a mass convention will be held Monday August 30 1397 The object of the convention will not be to merely protest against the usur- ¬ pation and tyranny of the courts but to for- ¬ mulate plans to compel a return to the princi- ¬ ples of free government and put said plans into practical operation Our people have suffered all the evils that are sufferable and we are given the alternative of submitting to injunctions of court and cowardly entreating our miners to return to the hovels of misery aad shame or appealing to the pa- ¬ triotic hearts of America to consider our cause and render a verdict in accordance with the just claims of suffering humanity We have chosen the latter and will accept the verdict with that fortitude and resignation becoming every liberty loving patriot of this great na- ¬ tion This call has been indorsed by Samuel Gom pers president American Federation of Labor and J R Sovereign general master workman estimated that were in town Saturday and that from 15000 to 20000 came in Sunday The various railroads entering Buf falo report that in addition to the hun dreds of regular trains schedules have been prepared for 245 specials to arrive here by Tuesday noon Among the prominent arrivals are J Cory Winans of Commander-in-Chie- f Clarksons staff S Lewis past junior vice command- ¬ J er and Daniel Ross of Wilmington Del a candidate for junior vice comma¬ ¬ Grand Army of the Republic Iuring the night hundreds of veterans and their friends arrived and Sunday they were coming in by thousands It is nearly 8000 strangers mined to find a home and become a respectable member of canine society He does not force himself uninvited into any house or yard he has too much sense for that He has gained knowledge of human nature in his wan ¬ derings for he pays no attention to men while boys he only watches warfly for stones and clods for which he was the target evidently in memory Let a woman pass along however and he is -- all alertness Trotting along with her he perks his head aside and says as plainly as a dog can Look here madam I am a right good little dog Suppose you take me nder-in-chief known is all ready for its inhabitants and while it will not be formally opened until 4 oclock Monday afternoon a number of posts are already installed Ample arrangements have been made at the camp and elsewhere for the care of the sick Three hospital tents have been erected at Camp Jewett each in charge of a competent staff of physi¬ ¬ ¬ Camp Jewett as the city of tents is cians The honor of flying the first pennant from any tent at Camp Jewett belongs to Reno post No 04 of Williamsport Pa A detachment of 11 members ar¬ rived Saturday and was assigned to tents 27 29 Clayton P White of Williamsport was the first veteran to arrive and is quartered on the steamer Idaho which has been assigned to the naval posts Among the later announcement of candidates to succeed Commander-in-Chie- f Clarkson are the names of John C Lineham of New Hampshire Geo IT Ennis of Massachusetts James A Seaton of Chicago J P S Gobin of Pennsylvania and J F Mackof Ohio ¬ ¬ Col Winans Clarksons staff estimates the number of visitors to Buffalo during the week at 200000 making the largest encampment ever held In speaking of the choice of the veterans for the next encampment Col Winans said that so far as his information went there was but one choice among the delegates and that was Cincinnati There seems to be a feeling he said among some of the eastern people that San Francisco wants the encampment but that is a mistake San Francisco is prepar ing to make a bid in 1899 With regard to the encampment held in Richmond Va he asserted there is nothing in it The people down there do not want it and the veterans do not care to go there The chief objection he said was the certainty of unpleasant complications over the color line Notwithstanding this view the Young Mens Business association of Rich mond has opened headquarters here and is making an effort to secure the encampment Col Winans says Pennsylvania will send the most people to the encampment with New York second and Ohio third in attendance One of the most brilliant features of the encampment will be the living shield which will be produced on Wednesday the day of the parade Four thousand children from thd schoolswho have been under rehearsal for weeks will form the shield which will stand on Chippewa street just be low Delaware avenue at the point where the line of march turns from Chippewa street into the avenue Its position will be such as to face the marching columns for the two blocks The platform upon which the chil dren will sit will be built squarely across Chippewa street cutting off all traffic It is to resemble a large grand stand the seats grading upward as tho ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ of Commander-in-Chie- f home and give me a bath and a bone and let me play with the children I am lots better than I look to be This failing to elicit any answer oth- ¬ er than an occasional Get away you he plays another ugly little beast card Scampering into the street he returns with a twig or a bit of paper and renews the conversation Just look at me a moment please Dont you see I am a smart he says dog I can carry a twig in my mouth The children will have no end of sport with me if you take me home So he persists until the end of his self appointed beat is reached and the woman passes on He stops then dis- ¬ consolate and disgusted dropping his air of cheerfulness and relapsing into a plain uncouth canine tough With nose between outstretched forepaws he seems to soliloquize Say dese guys make me tired Wot do dey want a dawg ter do anyhow talk French and sing a sopranner solo Im dead stuck to get a chance to live straight but it dont look like its no use I guess Ill have ter stick to the cold handout game but Ill chew one of them French poodles er a pop eyed pug before dey land me in the pound anyhow Another woman comes along about then however and hope again rises within him Time after time he repeats his little confidence game but so far with the same dispiriting result He is working hard for his rise in life He deserves it and more than one passer by who has watched him day after day hopes that he will yet gain the snug quarters he deserves Louis ville Courier Journal ¬ ¬ 9 t THE PANTRY IN SUMMER Much Cure Should Be Devoted Toward Keeping It Wholesome If the atmosphere of a cellar or pantry is not sweet and the refrigerator can not be thorough ventilated it may be greatly imxn oved by placing a few trays of charcoal on the floor and shelves The air will soon become pure and sweet The temperature of a pan- try may be kept very cool by hanging at the window or door a wet cloth or ¬ W gV sheet Bacon joints or hams should hang from hooks driven in the ceiling rather than be laid on shelves Again where there is but little or no ice joints should be sprinkled with powdered charcoal To keep fresh fish in warm weather it should first be thoroughly cleaned and dried well inside with a clean linen cloth then rubbed internally wth good brown sugar after which hang it in a well aired and absolutely dry place Wash off the sugar before cooking Soups broths gravies and soup- stock can often be kept from turning for two or three days by boiling them once or in great heat twice a day Of course many of these precautions may be entirely dispensed with where the household boasts a large Avell packed refrigerator Too many cooks from ignorance and their mistresses from carelessness have a mistaken idea that a refrigerator is an excuse for neglecting simple hy ¬ When meat is gienic principles brought in from the butchers it should be well looked over all objectionable little tag ends of fat and bristle should be removed and after salting the meat should be placed at once in the ice chest Great care should be taken to remove all crumbs and scraps from the shelves and floor of a pantry since they attract insects more than anything else If there are windows in the pantry net- ¬ ting should be nailed tightly over them to prevent the flies from gaining ac- ¬ cess The bread box should be well washed and dried two or three times a week and placed in the sun The fresh loaves should be wrapped in a slightly dampened linen bread towel and the lid of the box left a little open so that -- f -- Kof L w operators in their meeting Friday night after waiting in vain for an an swer from President Ratchford to their telegram asking for a conference here Saturday to arbitrate the strike question issued the following statement to the public shortly after midnight ¬ Pittsburgh Pa Aug 21 The coal ¬ ¬ w Ex-Assess- or under no circumstances will attend a joint con ¬ ference In making this demand Mr Ratchford is seeking to delay a settlement in hope that he may bring to his aid all the labor organizations of the country and assume such political influ- ¬ ence as will frighten the politicians into insist- ¬ ing upon a settlement of the strike without re- ¬ gards to the merits of the case He has always insisted that the Pittsburgh district is the key to the situation and the op orators hold out to him an olive branch from wnich is suspended the key he sought Mr Ratchford is using the Pittsburgh miners as a cats paw to scratch political chestnuts off the idle coal tipples in this district Mr Ratchford must arrange a conference at once for arbitration of the troubles in the Pittsburgh coal district or he must stand ac- ¬ cused of inconsistency and insincerity Public opinion will certainly hold him responsible for the destitution which must inevitably prevail in the district during the coming winter fort to make amicable settlement but the miners refuse either to meet in conference or to arbitrate The position taken by Ratchford He occasions great surprise to the operators insists in bringing in all competitive states when he knows the operators of other states The operators now have exhausted every ef- ¬ elevation increases This will give the shield the appear ance intended namely of resting on an easle The seating space will bo square and the figures dressed in red white and blue will be so arranged as to form the outline of a shield with red and white stripes and with white stars in a blue field surrounded by a border of black Boys in black gar ments are to form the black back ground while boys and girls dressed in red white and blue will fill in the ¬ exchange Quotations jumped up 1 cents and brought the price beyond the dollar mark There were sales of No 2 red at 101 and No 2 Pennsylvania red was quoted at 102 This is the highest quotation here in many years 21 The wheat market Friday was the most exciting ever experienced in the history of the Philadelphia Aug Dollar Wheat in Philadelphia These Children of the1 Shield will be devided into two reliefs to avoid the fatigue of remaining in position for about seven hours The first 2000 will take their places in the morning just before the column moves and will re- ¬ main in position until about half of the procession has passed Then they will be relieved by the second division which will remain in position until the last man in the New York state depart- ¬ ment at the left of the line has passed The Children of the Shield will all day long sing national anthems and patriotic songs to the accompaniment of music Col Hodges Funeral Lexington Ivy Aug 23 The fu ¬ neral of Col John O Hodges took place here Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock at the Second Presbyterian church Dayton Man Killed by a Train O O stars and stripes and the field All stale crusts and bits of bread should be placed in a china dish with a coverr the fresh air may circulate through it until they are ground into crumbs Philadelphia Inquirer bread Washington Aug 21 The commis sion of Ethan A Hitchcock- - of Mis- souri as minister to Russia was made ¬ Minister to Russia Fertilizing Works and Schooner Burned Woodbury N J Aug 23 The main building of the J P Thomas Sons Co fertilizer manufacturers on Mantua creek near Paulsboro were burned Sunday The loss is estimated at 250 000 upon which there is about 5100000 insurance The buildings covered three acres and contained expensive machinery Only three of the smaller buildings were saved which included the office and acid house The schooner Addie B Bacon of Philadelphia which was discharging a cargo at North Car- ¬ olina dock took fire and is nearly a total loss s Aug 23 J C Snyder while alighting from a of Dayton gicia carrying the Gerlache Antarctic C H D excursion train at Etna expedition at Montevideo It is ex- ¬ station fell under the trucks of the pected that the Belgicia will arrive at rear coach and had his left leg cut off Grahams land early in December She He died here Sunday evening He was N is provisioned for two years a carpenter and Jjaves a wife and The Gerlache Antarctic Expedition Brussels Aug 21 Dr Cook an American will join the steamer Bel Ikonton Chocolate Almonds Blanch the almond meats by pouring boiling water over them and let them stand a few moments then turn the hot water off and throw cold vater over them The skin may then be easily rubbed off Break some sweet chocolate into small pieces put them in a small dish and stand this dish over the fire in a pan of boiling water When the chocolate is melted put a blanched nut meat on point of a hat pin and dip into ihe melted chocolate then lay it on oiled paper to cool When the chocolate becomes set the meats may be again taken up with a pin such a second coating of the chocolate will please many that are very fond of chocolate ¬ te ¬ YTrib ne Rev L A Cutler of Louisa for gov ernor Rev Smithdeal of Richmond for lieutenant governor and T B Ken ¬ nedy of Staunton for attorney gen ¬ eral ¬ Lynchburg Va Aug 21 The pro hibition convention Friday nominated Virginia Prohibitionists Nominate three children ¬ Mormon Elders Raided whitecaps have been of frequent occurrence within the last few days in Fairfield and Kershaw counties These raids have been altogether against the weeper Mormon elders and their sympathizers ¬ Columbia S C Aug 23 Raids by Pickled Beans Take small and tender beans wash and boil in slightly salted water till tender drain and dry with a cloth Pour boiling vinegar spiced to taste over them Repeat this two or three days or tiir they look green House - - THE BOTJRBON NEWb TUESDAY AUGUST 24 1897 THE LITTLE ARMCHAIR Nobody in the little armchair stands in a corner dim m E- But a white haired mother gazing there And yearningly thinking of him Sees through the dust of long ago The bloom of the boys sweet face A3 he rocks so merrily to and fro With a laugh that cheers the place It sis - A K 11 Br tSometimes he holds a book in his hand Sometimes a pencil and slate And the lesson i hard to undersand The figures to calculate IBut she sees the nod of the fathers head So proud of his little son And she hears the words so often said No fear for our little one They were wonderful days the dear sweet days When a child with sunny hair Was here to scold to kiss and to praise At her knee in the little chair She lost him back in her busy years When the great world caught the man And he strode away past hopes and fears To his place in the battles van was all about themoneyand I ought to have known that you would do what was just and right without any urging from me What I want to say now is what I should have said then that I cannot endure this separation much longer that the love which I have tried so hard to keep out of my letters for fear I should make you come back to your hurt refuses to be hidden under meaningless and commonplace phrases Oh Philip if you love me please dont let this misfortune raise any bar- ¬ rier between us You know what Aunt Bellam left me you know that it is mine in my own right and I entreat you not to turn my gratitude into misery by refusing to share this money with me But you will not I know you will not and if we had nothing else we should still have each other and what - An Unkind Retort exact sum Master Thorn ¬ Mr and Mrs Yerger had an unusually dyke was Duncans parting- injunc Feefty thousand dollars is a lively matrimonial row the other night tion Mrs fearf u deal o money to ding- oot at ane As the Yerger was getting- the worst of argument she burst into tears clatter arid exclaimed Oh how I wish I had Ive been thinking that over since never met you You do eh he re- ¬ we spoke of it rejoined Philip and plied sarcastically Yes now that its Ive changed my mind Theyll pay a too late you begin to sympathize with hundred thousand or go to jail Protheroe laughed heartily at Dun meK Why didnt you think of that be ¬ N Y World cans dumb show of amazement whes fore married you si A Lovers Bon Mot hope they were out of hearing Do 3 ou wantme SHe was a witty lover he youll win he said bwho made this turn so fine to go withj ou IHe called his best girl Postscript for No I fancy I can manage them bet- ¬ tier name was Adeline ter alone but Im much obliged Id be glad to have you with me afterward A PLEASANT DREAM though I imagine Sharpless will be in an assassinating- mood if I do win the - A - ¬ A gentleman living in the neighbor ¬ hood of Addington tells how he found Harmless Habit SCHOOL AND CHURCH - - ¬ of attending church and spoke to the coachman about it They ought to go he said Thats just what I say myself was the rejoinder I says to them Look at me I go and what harm does it do me Tit Bits Lawyer Hooks in the bosom of his family Well my dear I have given up the Bagrox case after having been engaged in it so long Mrs Hooks Then you have exhaust ¬ ed every legal expedient Lawyer Hooks No but I have ex- ¬ hausted Bagrox money N Y Journal ¬ that his stablemen were not in the habit jI The Itcnson Up-to-Da- te - 1 I- - K i 4 m Sr w 1 V ft Everything hurts Protheroe did not attempt to drive For two whole days shaine kept the the conversational nail any farther young- engineer from returning to the He was preoccupied with his own confarmhouse on the Little Chiwassee but cerns and he had been trying to deter- ¬ the urging of the same wholesome mine what he should do when he emotion made him tireless in his efforts reached Duncans Would his part in to find Thorndyke He accepted his the affair be ended when he had seen own theory of kidnaping and after Thorndyke safe in the house of his learning from the hotel keeper at friends or would he be expected to Glenco that Philip had set out to ride help his rival in the fight with the com- ¬ to Allacoochee and that the horse had pany How would Elsie receive him returned riderless the following- day after his late transgression How could he was confirmed in the belief that the he endure to meet her in the presence young attorney had been waylaid and of the man she loved carried off to some isolated cabin on They were troublesome questions the plateau Acting upon this conclu- ¬ but the engineers perplexities were as sion he began a systematic search on serenity itself compared with the the mountain and since his occupation tumult of conflicting- emotions which had made him familiar with every spur had slain the peace of mind of his comand ravine within ten miles of Allacoo- panion Before he had read three lines chee it would have been singular if he of Helens letter Thorndyke was sink ¬ had failed to discover Thorndykes ing into the nether depths of asylum It was late in the afternoon of and wThen he had finished he the second dajr however when Philip felt that it would be a comfort it he if heard the welcome sound of approach- ¬ could get down into the road and strew ing hoof beats and his satisfaction was dust upon his head This was the love not lessened when he found that the he had put aside for the sake of a mere rider was Protheroe He laughed when impulse born of a sick mans fantasies he hobbled to the door and saw the the fine gold that he had tossed con engineer coming up with a Winchester temptuousty into a melting pot heated held at the ready by the remainder of the simile was You neednt be alarmed he called drowned in a submerging wave of self oxit I dont want to fight and I cant contempt And now at this present run moment when he was cursing- his reckProtheroe was mystified but the less inconstancy and wishing from the bandaged ankle was held up in evi- ¬ bottom of his heart that he had had the Then youre not a prisoner decency to die quietly in the odor of dence all he said rafter good faith she had his letter and she jllOhi yes I am very much so but had learned at his own hands upon what not by the ill will of ray good friends a broken reed her love had been leaning here All I need is an ambulance or the After the storm came the calm of loan of a gentle horse desperation He had wrecked Helens We were afraid youd been kid- life and his own and Elsies happiness naped said Protheroe and seeing trembled in the balance He could at Philips look of inquiry he added Im least save Duncans daughter and in in the secret Duncan has told me all the riot of distracting thoughts this about it was the only one that offered a grain of But I dont understand yet I wrote comfort He would expiate his folly Duncan two dajrs ago and sent the let- by devoting- himself body and soul to ter in 3our care Didnt he get it the task of making Elsie as happy as A sudden light broke in upon Pro- she deserved to be And he would Two days ago that was speak to her as soon as he could find theroe Wednesday How did you send it the opportunity before he had the By messenger to you at Allacoo time to sink still deeper in the mire of ehee fickleness he told himself bitterly Duncan didnt get it and- I never B3r the time heard of it It probably fell into the this conclusion Thorndyke had reaehed Protheroe was leading hands of the enemj Sharpless went to the horse down the trail on the Little Duncan Wednesday afternoon with a story about your having gone to New Chiwassee side of the mountain and an York and ever since hes been turning hour after dark the small procession stopped at Duncans gate heaven and earth over to find Kilgrow Youre heavier than vou used to be Unsuccessfully I hope I dont think youre going to die of Up to date yes and I think theres T Duncan warned consumption saaa rotneroe remem310 chance for him bering another time when he had the old man at once helped Philip dismount at the farmers Good then everythings all right yet By Jove old man Ive been having gate No mores the pity rejoined n horrible time cooped up here when It would be bet-¬ liheres so much at stake and every day Philip ungracious ter on all accounts if I should is precious As not infrequently happens when I can imagine Protheroe smiled the probable course of events has been but you neednt worry Allacoochee prefigured nothing came hasnt run away yet and so far as I carefulAre about during the evening- to verify know the company is still solvent Protheroes fears or to add to Thorn you ready to go back to civilization Indeed I am if youll tell me how d3kes misery They were all unfeign edly glad to welcome both of the wanto do it yon can ride my derers and while Mrs Duncan was Nothing- easier principally concerned in doctoring walk horse and Ill When Philip had taken leave of hi Philips ankle Elsie tried to induce the entertainers and had narrowly missed 3oung engineer to la3 aside the shroud of reserve which he conceived to be the i quarrel with the Bedouin in the effort to make him take payment for his hos ¬ proper penitential garment for the ocpitality he was helped into the saddle casion How had he found Mr Thorn Had he ridden far How had You want to go to Allacoochee I d3ke the3r ever managed to get down the suppose Protheroe said with the Id rather go to Duncans if we can mountain dreadfully horse Werent they both hung These get there and many more questions Protheroe Protheroes heart misgave him but It can had to answer and at length he was¬ he answered unhesitatingly be done and they were soon out of obliged for ver3r shames sake to comsight of the cabin in the windings of a pel himself to be oblivious to that trail leading diagonally across the which Elsie was so evidentl3 bent upon ignoring plateau For some miles they pushed on in And neither that night nor the next uch silence as the narrowness of the morning before they left for Allacoopath made compulsory but when the chee did either of the 3oung men find trail broadened into a wood road Pro- ¬ an opportunity for private speech with theroe dropped back beside the horse the girl though Thornd3ke abused and they began to speak of the missing himself as was his wont for not having letter The talk reminded the engineer made one and Protheroe went away that he still had Thorndykes mail in leaden hearted because he had been de his pocketand he passed it up andcon nied the privilege of confession and absiderately went on ahead again while solution As to the necessity for going Thorn Philip read the letters There wds one from Helen and yielding- to something d3ke was peremptory and obdurate like a suggestion of moral cowardice He insisted that Sharpless must not be Philip left it until the last When he given another day that there had al opened it he saw that it had been writ ¬ ready been sufficient delay to enable ten on the same day as that about the the craft3r and unscrupulous attorney marriage portion and the first words to entrench himself behind mountains proved that it was an after thought of chicanery No he said there should Ihave just mailed one letter to you be a settlement that day or else he she wrote and it was hardly out of my would have the manager and the attor- ¬ hands before I began to be sorry that I ney in jail before night IN A STRAIT BETWIXT TWO - more could we ask In some respects I know youbetter than you know yourself and I But now and then in a wistful dream know that if you can have your health Like a picture out of date you will yet win a place among those She sees a head with a golden gleam who have fought their way into the Bent over a pencil and slate And she lives again the happy day foremost rank Be good to me Philip The day of her young lifes spring dear and let me share the battle and When the small armchair stood just in the the triumph with you Come back to way us if you are well enough and if you are The center of everything N Y Times not please let me come to you Protheroe heard something between a groan and an imprecation and he A stopped and waited for Philip to come up Did you say anything he asked Nothing- worth repeating I think I BY FRANCIS LYNDE was tempted to swear a little at the crookedness of things in general I wish Copyright 1895 by J B Lippincott Co that cursed horse that threw me had broken his neck or mine or both Does your ankle hurt xvn xvm A BATTLE ROYAL ¬ CASE IN EQUIT - ¬ Allacoochee the wonderful was never more alive to the fact of its own importance and prosperity than on a cer- ¬ tain day in September which had been set apart and marked with a red letter as the herald of a new epoch in the his- ¬ tory of the city It was to be blow-ing-i- n day at the Chiwassee furnace and the throbbing- pulse of the great blast engines would thereupon open new arteries of industry flowing with currents of molten iron to strengthen and invigorate the thews and sinews of the man3 handed giant of labor There was to be an industrial parade and a monster meeting in the afternoon at the furnace where a platform had been built for the orators and where the train load of capitalists and excursionists to arrive at noon would be welcomed as the guests of the chy At an early hour in the morning the streets were thronged with visitors moving in unique crowds under the gayly decorated awnings or stopping in admiring- groups to stare at the elaborate display of bunting- and flags ornamenting the compan3rs offices in ¬ - Fatal Curiosity Visitor to attendant friar at the re- ¬ fectory of a convent Are we allowed to smoke here The city of Philadelphia has 3343 teachers employed in its public schools and their salary list for the next year aggregates 2439400 It is calculated that if the children under the care of the London school board were to join hands they would reach from London to Carlisle a distance of 300 miles St James churchyard Penton ville in which were buried Joe Grim aldi the clown and Tom Dibdin the nautical song writer has been turned into a public playground About six weeks ago Rev T C Ban¬ na of Plantsville Conn fell on his head while getting out of his carriage The shock caused an entire loss of mem ¬ ory he could not recognize his rela- ¬ tives or aii3rone who knew him His relatives are endeavoring to teach him to read and write ¬ -- - - ¬ ¬ self-abaseme- nt - ¬ -- ¬ om3 of Allacoochee the Guaranty building- was the brain and in one of its comfortably furnished cells iso- ¬ lated by thick walls and deadened floors turmoil of this from the morning of expectation the twin souls of the urban monster sat facing each other in morose silence Four days had elapsed since the terrified notary had burst in upon them with the infor ¬ mation that the forged deed had been found and for three da3s an evil doers providence had given them an oppor ¬ tunity for which they would have been willing to pa3r in the coin of crime and 3et in spite of the warning and of the removal of their chief opponent they were still as far as ever from a haven of safety the forged deed was still in existence and bribery and search-partie- s had alike failed to reveal the hid- ing place of the old mountaineer The threatened danger cast its shadow upon the two men each after his kind Sharpless sat erect scowling and in- ¬ domitable while Fench cowered in his chair clasping- and unclasping- his lean fingers in the nervelessness of dismay I tell you Sharpless its no usetalk ing- it never was any use talking- it time to run We might have been int Mexico by this time if 3 oud had any sense Pencils voice was querulous with fear and the last sentence ended in a out-of-do- or -- the Guaranty building In the anat Bumm de Way Dat wuz de most de- ¬ lightful nightmare I ever had Willie Willie WorknitWhat wuz it Courier Journal Bumm de Way I dreamed I wuz sand ¬ Hurt His PrlQe bagged fer me money Mrs Smidelle Georg3r come right into the house this minute and dont Knew All About Them She had been to the seashore and let me catch you out again this evening Georgy You hadnt oughter boss was deeply interested in all that per- ¬ me around before folks in that way tained to it Did you ever see a shark she ma folksll think Im your husband Boston Transcript asked Well I should say so he answered Agrreetl I bought a house and lot of one once He takes a fence very easily said on the installment plan Chicago Miss Gilf oyle to Miss Tenspot after the Post hunt was over and speaking of Mr Fosdick A Resemblance He does replied Miss Tenspot I Death and the people of Germany dont know of a man more ready to take are alike in one respect offense Louisville Courier Journal Name it The people of Germany like to use Only a Blossom money direct from the mint Twas but a little faded flower Go on But fraught with tears and woe He would not tell where he got it Death loves a shining mark too And she was bound to know Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph Chicago News Up-to-Da- te Mrs Gummey Miss Broadway is to come out this season Mrs Glanders What a persevering little thing she is What do 3ou mean She has come out regularly for the past six or seven seasons Louisville Visitor Then where do all these stumps of cigars come from that I see lying about Friar From those gentlemen who didnt ask Odds and Ends So Persevering- Friar No sir Queen Adelaide widow of Dom Miguel king of Portugal has taken tho vows at the convent of the Benedictines through a novitiate of one jears dura ¬ tion Queen Adelaide was born in Prancony on the 3d of April 1831 and was married in 1851 to King MigueLi She is the mother of seven children Plorence Nightingale has just en ¬ tered her seventj eighth year She has never recovered from the hardships she endured in the Crimean war Since 1855 she has rarely been totally freei from pain She received her Christiani name from the town in which she was born Florence Italy Her family name is not Nightingale but Shore her father being a Nottingham banker who inherited the estates of Peten Nightingale on condition that he as sume the name THE PIE RECORD No at Solemes Prance after having passed1 s ry has never been accurately determinedj Public interest is occasionally aroused in eating contests but these are con fined chiefly to specialists who are seek ing to establish records as consumers of pie cakes watermelons etc What we lack is an all round performer A comparison of the averages of manyi noted professional and amateur eaters reveals that none has reached that of Oaklej- - Stanton of Derbyshire Eng who lived in the last centur3 Mr Stan- ton on a certain occasion in one hour ate a single meal of four dishes com¬ posed as follows The first dish was an aanalgamof twO quarts of milk 30 eggs half a pound of butter half a pound of sugar three penny loaves a quantity of ginger and nutmeg and an ounce of mustard alii boiled- Performer Has Determined Howi Much One Man Can Eat The capacity of the human stomach j j j together Theseconddishwas a pound of cheese and a pound loaf of bread the third half a pound of bacon a penn3 loaf of bread a quart of ale three halfpennies worth of gingerbread- and a pint of ale the fourth a custard of two pounds an ounce of mustard some black xepper a pint of milk and three pints of ale As a proof that Mr Stanton uff enf dl no inconvenience from tliis reraist itstst - ¬ - ¬ - J jL 11 ¬ snarl but the recrimination served onty- - to deepen the frown on the brow of the lawyer In the silence that succeeded they heard a curious thumping in the corridor which was explained when the door opened to admit an unannounced visitor It was Thorndyke on crutches and he stopped to close the door carefulty before limping to a chair from which he could see both of the conspirators In the twinkling of an e3e the scowl on Sharpless face melted into a suave smile of welcome and his greeting was cheerful and genial Good morning Mr Thornd3ke Youre quite a stranger Philip ignored the proffered civility Uncle Sam Dangerous jugglery and went brusquely to the point I didnt come here to measure polite Xihrases with either of you as 3rou prob Jbortifying Himself Loves Power ably know I am here as the legal repSa3r auntie what did Uncle Mr Ilojack Tomdik old 003- - do3ou Will3r resentative of John Kilgrow upon Bob marr3 3ou for know that 3ou have taken four cups of whose farm 3ou have taken the liberty coffee alread3r Aunt WI13 for love of course ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ soap Success inspired this man to another effort The wager orn this occasion was that he could not eat as much triiie as would make him a jacket with sleeves He took the bet iand was regularly measured by a tailor who cut the tripe into the exact size and shape of theJ garrment The porter ate it all in 20 the evening drinking copiously of alej and liquor This feat was for some time consid- ered unapproachable until a porter ofi Truro ou a bet of five shillings atet two pairs of worsted stockings fried inj train oil and half a pound of 3ellow -- - -- ¬ - ¬ to build a city The smile of welcome on the lawjers face disappeared as quickty as it had come and the thin figure of the man- ¬ ager seemed to shrink into a still smaller compass Youll have to be more explicit Mr Thorndyke said Sharpless tilting eas- ¬ ily in his chair And I will be simply to show jrou what I am prepared to prove On the 9th of Februarj in the present jrear 3ou purchased of James Gates a tract of land which 3ou had good reason to suspect was stolen from John Kilgrow To quiet the title you forged a deed from Kilgrow to Cates and had it re- ¬ corded For some reason which I dont pretend to understand you omitted to destroy this deed and as you know it has lately fallen into my hands The facts in the case have been carefully col- ¬ lected and verified and it remains for 3ou to say whether my client shall be compelled to seek satisfaction in the Love Willy meditativel3 Hm will make a man do almost anything wont it auntie Puck Alloy Now that 3ou and 3our husband have kissed and made up I suppose 3ou are happ3 And aerial boats by the score Except when I think of some mean But the sorest part for the air marines Detroit Jour- ¬ Is that each one refused to soar thing I might have said N Y World nal CRUSHED AGAIN Much in a Name Is 3our new pony fast Yes so fast that Ive named him What Ma Sa3s Thats a queer name Bos- ¬ Yes but what ma sa3rs goes ton Traveler Mitef As a pie specialist the record of a Scotchman of Dundee is not without distinction He consumed1 nine large two peimn pies in 14 minutes This feat aroused much enthusiasm and indiiced betting men to lay odds against him that he could not devour 12 pies of the saime dimensions in 25j minutes The Scotchman won with Mr Tomdik Well Im going to call eight jminutes to spare He offered to on Miss Chin and I want to be able to occupy the remaining margin of time by eating half ci dozen more keep awake Louisville Courier-JournIt is alleged that this establishes the record on pies but it is safe to say that Where the Hub Comes it has been surpassed b3 some profes- There are flying machines and flying ma- sional of the east side N Y Sun chines al ¬ minutes courts The lawyers face brightened at the You mean a implied alternative Galligaskins The state geologist of Kentucky says there is no gold in that commonwealth Skimgullet But I should think it would be a fine place for bichloride of gold N Y Journal A Scheme of Reform If for one day I were let loose To boss things on this mundane shore Watermelons would have less juice And bananas would have more Chicago Record Good State for That ¬ ¬ ¬ 1 - ¬ had sentit As I remember it now it I wouldna be too preccese aboot compromise 1 mean payment in full for what you have stolen That is a harsh word Mr Thorn- ¬ Jnst the Opposite dyke Kilduff I hear that Tenspot is cul- ¬ Possibty but it has the merit of tivating his garden religiously this year truth Mullins The report is wrong I Are you prepared to act for j our heard him swear while weeding the client in this matter other day N Y World I am his attorney in fact A Situation at Sigrht WThat is 3our proposition I will execute a quit claim on the Miss CraikEr really Mr Pruyn I part of my client and I will surrender must refer you to papa I Pruyn Why bless me my dearest the forged deed upon the payment of girl anyone with a face like yours needs 100000 in cash or in bankable funds Sharpless sprang to his feet with an no references Brooklyn Life oath and Fench had almost reached Stood by Him the door when Philip stopped him Perhaps he isnt all he might be Dont go just yet Mr Fench theres but he stood by me in my hour of trial an officer in the corridor and he has and his instructions yhat whs he an officer of the - ITO BE CONTINUED court Chicago Journal Be Couldnt Pnrnisu It day Yes he said with some show of Griggs What changed 3our mind temper I learned that his wheel is the same woman j oure just the kind of a to spend 10000 a year on dress Detroit Free Press make as mine alone Hes Sorry Oh no Im not she replied sweet- When I married my wife 1 loved her ly If I were I would have married so much that I could have devoured a different kind of a man her And the more he thought of it the And now more satisfied he became that it was a And now Im sorry I didnt do Chicago Post t hot one jiLIllustre de Poche The great strength of bamboo poles is not at all understood by the majority of persons It is stated on excellent authority that two bam boo poles each of them 1 7 10 inches in diameter when placed side by side will support a grand piano slung between them by ropes and that they will neither sag nor break under theburden Bamboo will form poles 65 to 70 feet long and from S to 10 inches in diame- ¬ ter A derrick 26 feet high made of four inch bamboo poles raised two iron A 1 if girders weighing together 424 pounds The wonderful lightness of this materi al in proportion to its strength has excited comment of late and new uses are constantly being made of it Scaf ¬ foldings of bamboo have the advantage of lightness and strength It is predict- ed that this material will come in gen- ¬ eral use for such purposes An addi- ¬ Willie Why do y ou never ask me to tional advantage is that bamboo resists call Sundays Miss Tart decay in water as well as in earth that Violet Because that is a day of rest the older and drier it gets the mora you know N Y Times solid it becomes and that it can be grown for an incredibly small sum The Right Sort Briggs Do 3ou know I nevei N Y Ledger thought much of Baker until 3ester ing material ¬ Uses of Bamboo The attention of builders is being drawn to the value of bamboo asabuild life wV ¬ ¬ itV i IK THE iC Ill a MM i - TUESDAY sassewEai Royal makes the food pure wholesome and delicious a i if - V EiftiuMl E information regarding gives the distance from one poiut to another Friend how far is it to Pilot Know iuqnired Lawson Burnett ol unio meeting Jake Ryestiaw of Kentucky Wa al stranger if ye foiler the ioaa goin to the right its a leetle nigher than the tother way but if ye go to the left its a leetle furder thau the nigh way Yes but how far is it one The Way To Pilot Kuob irattcr Champ in Judg nothing The average mountaineer is he when indefinite M - WWM IMITIMTTI - AUGUST 24 1897 i tf c f S not 1 I 1 POWiEi Absolutely Pure BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO NEW YORK If ye go at a party good gait it wont Its a good fnUA vrv lonir to eit thar piece I reckon anyhow stranger Git Haw thar Lhar Simpson Sambo E imiMm MMfcttaflPMoaiMlMirif rlinii M11 g Then he cracked his whip and drove on leaving the Ohio man measuring the distance with his eye -- IflE DUUDUUfl r nnHDBnH ic r ne HLlfU 1881 - GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS Seventeenth Year Established Theatrical And Otherwise The Foyer THE BIG SHOW Remarks In Published every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP I Editors and Owners j BBUOE MILLER Make all Checks Monev uraers etc payable to the order of Champ Milibb Where are you going my pretty maid Im going to Lexington sir she May I go with you my pretty maid V If youll toot tne ounaiu um she said the world known so vast an enterprise as the one made by the com bining of these two sreat institutions It has brought tbe circus field into a new era and placed circus exhibitions upon a basis that his never before even been at ¬ This is the trade mark which n tempted Twojseparate and distinct rep circus culled is on the wrapper salmon-co- lf resentative best that companies affords from the the world ored of every m bave been joined together Two mas bottle of the gen-- M sive menageries have been blended into C4rl I o one and the two magnificent a parades have been so arranged that nuine ovaji C double parade is given daily in the cities where EMULSION these combnd shows are to exhibit Be sure this is on M It requires the largest tents that have ever been constructed to accommodate vn n i c - i v inn fcw that nothing else ft enormous have been the crowde attend ing taat it has been necessary to aug ¬ is palmed off on ment th seating capacity for it is not you wnen you the poli --y of these shows to limit their seating capacity as to make those who ask for it desire to see and enjoy the wonderful Nothing has been made that peiformances procure reserved seatsr and while there bave been reserved opera equals it to give strength and chairs placed around the arena for the solid flesh to those who are accommodation of those desiring them fully eight tenths of the seats are free to down or emaciated run the patrons The day ot exhibition in Your doctor will tell you Pans is Monday August 80 and it will surely be a gala day that it is the one food for all 9Pthose whose weight is below Nashville it incite r f i The Great John Robinson Franklin Bros oiiuws combined SWVW o-- Never in the history of tented amuse ments has ¬ it is there 1 ¬ I H ¬ rftS u- r- UPERIOR KENTUCKY - DRILLS Are used more extensively than all others made the standard of health Put tip in 50 cts and and sold by all druggists SCOTT JOO sizes AD VERimiMJ RATES Displays one dollar per Inch for first inser ¬ The season at the Lexington opera tion half rates each Insertion thereafter pei Locals or reading notices ten cents by the line each insertion Locals in blac type house wns opened last night twenty cents per line each insertion Company Among Fractions of lines count as full lines when Punch Robertson BOWNE New York 975 rouud trip to Nashville by repur¬ chasing tickets at Chattanooga Visit Chattanooga hickamauga Lookout Mountain enronte to the Exposition Superb vestibnled Trains A Genl Passr Agt Cincinnati Summer Tourists W C RlNEAltSON O Obltuaros cards of thanks calls on candi dates resolutions of respect and matter of a like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise ments and yoarly cards ¬ running at line rates ¬ r John L Sullivan is a candidate for Mayor of Boston If the bruiser should happen to win the blow would almost kill Boston the fall in silver The mines will close if the decline continues ana rum is threatened Boyd county silverites have surren There is a panic in Chili as a result of Mauager Scotts fine bookings for this Sin season are In Gay New York Clay The Girl From Paris bad Clement Otis Skinner R E Graham Herrman The Cherry Pickers E S Fields Min- ¬ Willard Nat Goodwin strels Sol Smith Russell Thos Keene The West W H Crane Primrose Human The Brownies Geisha Hearts A Contented Woman Devils Francis Wilson Sudie Kirwin Auction and a score of other good things Lexington theatre goers have much pleasure in prospect Men who like a cool quick quiet and Low rate round trip tickets are now en sale from Queen Crescent stations easy shave should patronize Crawford to Cumberland Falls Rugby Burnside Bros barber shop Clean first class Spring City and Lookout Mountain bath rooms are connected with the shop Liberal rates and limits Ask your Satisfactory service at all times tf agent about it Gtenl 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 Passr Agt W C RlNEASSON L Cincinnati0 D F SIMMONS Of Hockingrport O KecommendsWrights Celery Capsules - a j---- ---- dered They ignored the silver question j Know The Good Ernest Hogan colored who wrote and placed two sound money Democrats All Coons Look Alike To Meis a Ken Cure Does on their ticket tucky product bailing from Bowling S Mr Bryan is still for silver and a Green The royalties on his song net great deal of it An exchange says that him ahont S400 tier montb He makes D F SJMMONS he will get 1500 for attending a silver 150 ner week as a vaudeville actor Sold by W T Brooks at 50c and 100 camp meeting at Springfield He has a farm in Wisconsin a cottage at per box Send address on postal to the Asbury Purk and is interested in a Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for W The premiership of Spain has been mine at Cripple Creek trial size free formally conferred upon Gen Azcar -muAatvjyvrwwma Wngnts Jelery Tea cures constipahas raga the Minister of War wo The season at the Pares Grand Opera tion sick headaches 25c at druggists bsen serving in that capacity under temporary appointment since the death House will probably not open until the W S Anderson middle of September Among the at- ¬ of Canovas Of Peck P O Pike Co O Recommends tractions booked are Hogans Alley Wrights Celery Capsules t A JollvV To the Wright Medical Co Of course Mark Hanna is to blame nn-ooTmit Rrtlvhovtr X 3S3ST Columbus Ohio 1 have from One Thousand to Fifteen The folarsted Night boost in wheat for the PARIS KY Gents I have purchased a box of Wrlghts R E 602 MAIN ST Devils Auction Celery Capsules from James T Biased drugHundred Dollars to loan on first mort- ¬ old boodler has corered the market Graham Isle of gist Waverly O and used them fbrUtomach Over Deposit Bank Darkest America svm rnr gage at eight per cent per annum vSam in v Trouble and Coustipation I was- unable to just to make times good for th farmer Champagne w drf8Z3 3 sii do anything for nearly two years I used Office hours to 12 a m 1 to 6 p m rir HARMONfSTITT Hes the same fellow too whe started ftyfiS your Celery Capsules and thev xl JJ2ifiSL three boxes of SKBSsSSksreSSv have cured me For the benefit of others sb all that Klondike talk afflicted I wish to send this letter Mme Herrmann widow of the laie Very truly yours EATIT DISEASE has its victim at a W Free silver as a political issise in the Alexander Herrmann will make her ap- Sold by all druggists 50c S ANDEKSiJT disadvantage Always taught that box Greater New York campaign lias dis- ¬ pearance tms season as a woman Send address on postal at theand SI per Med heart disease i incurable when the to Wrigbt symptoms become wolldcEued the patient appeared as a result of the business re- ¬ magician presenting many of tie Co Columbus O fcrr trial size free becomes alarmed and a nervous panic takes vival The silver League has despaired illusions given by To Cure A Cold In One Day famous husband place But hen a suro remedy is found of forcing on Tammany Hall the re She -- vi also give a new dance invent- ¬ and a cure effected after years of suffering Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- there is great rejoicing and desire to let adoption of the Chicago platform ¬ ed fisid perfected by herself this Sum lets All druggists refund tbe money the whole world know Mrs Laura if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W inger of Selkirk Kansas writes I Wine The use by silver editors of such mer T Brooks and James Kennedy Paris to let the whole world know what Dr desire Miles terms as Hannacrats boltocrafcs assas ¬ Ky Heart Cure has done for yet oaused a Dr Miles sins traitors etc never Gles Shine an old Paris favorite me For ten years I had not favor silver to turn wifi be withFrobcaans UnderThe Red voter who did Ii N Rates To Naahville shortHeart Cure pain in my heartpalpita- ¬¬ his convictions and never Robe aside from ness of breath Company this season Mary Tenn Centennial and International Restores tion pain in my leftside will Nor have such epithets ever har ¬ Hasapton a talented Louisville girl oppressed feeling in my Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to monize divided wings of any iparty w211bethe leading lady Health chest weak and hungry Oct 31st 97 L N will sell tickets spells bad dreams could As a result of the decline of silver at following rates for the round trip side was numb and sufferednot lie on either terribly I took there has been a marked rise in the Goin in New York declares that April 28 to Oct 15th final limit Nov 7 Dr Miles Heart Cure and before I finished price of all commodities in Mexico Calvin S Brice Jr son of sthe Ohio 1260 April 29 to Oct 30gfinal limit 15 the second bottle I felt its good effects I feel now There ihas been no increase in w ages or millionaire Senator is soon to wed Miss days from date of sale 925 April Milesthat I am fully recovered and that Dr Heart Cure saved my life salaries and the situation is growing Anna Robinson a pretty actress 27 to Oo t 30 final limit 7 days including Dr Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee serious The silver advocates like their that first bottle benefits or money refunded date of sale 700 F B Oarr Agt brethren in the United States refer the Progressive Initials is a new game ¬ slump to a conspiracy of British capitalwhidh claims the attention of the young ists Your Life Insured lc a Day people in many Kentucky towns A Washington dispatch says In Our insurance is protected by bank- ¬ formation comes from Costa Rica tnat The Punch Robertson Co opened the able paper on the Capital City Bank of Columbus O There can be no stronger the government has asked the Uaited season last night at the Lexington optra guarantee given you We dare not use States Mint Bureau to coin 600000 col- ¬ to which the Expectant Mother is a banks name without authority if you house ons under the former governments new exposed and the foreboding and doubt it write them Good health is system of coinage favorable to gold It dread with which she looks for- ¬ the best life insurance Wrights par-¬ Celery Capsules Hall Caine is dramatizing hie story ward to the hour of good health will also seek to secure gold bars suffi¬ womans they cure Liver gives you and Stomach Kidney cient to com an additional 400000 col- ¬ The Christian severest trial is appreciated by but trouble Rheumatism Constipation and ons The colon is eqaivalent to 46 cents few All effort should be made Sick Headaches 100 days treatment The ratio at which the Costa Rica coin- ¬ Sara Bernhardt will play Hamlet this to smooth these rugged places costs lc a day A sight draft on above age is made is 32 to 1 as between gold season in lifes pathway for her ere she bank in every 1 box which brings money back if we fail to cure you and silver The Bank of Costa Rica presses to her bosom her babe your by W T Brooks druggist Sold sold its supply of silver before recent BASE BALL NOTES V decline and is said to have made conGossip of the Diamond Doings of Pro siderable profit thereby fessionals and Amateurs allays Nervousness and so assists The Paris team composed of the fol- ¬ Nature GOOD times for shoe buyers this that the change goes forDEALER IN lowing players will play at Millersburg ward in an week at easy rrianner without Furniture Window ha es Oil this afternoon L P Spears pitcher such violent protest in the way of tf Davis Thomson Isgrhj Cloths Carpets Mattresses Coughlin catcher Lucas 1st base Nausea Headache Etc Gloomy Etc Jake Spears 2d base C R James short- forebodings yield to cheerful and stop John Spears third base Hinton hopeful Awarded anticipations she passes Special attention Highest Honors Worlds Pair left field Carter center field Rion through the ordeal quickly and ing and Repairing given to Undertak- rght Paton substitute without pain is left and ¬ Hockingport O August 1496 To the Wright Medical Co IP Columbus Ohio Gentlemen I have been using WrighFs Celery Capsnles for stomach trouble and constipation for some three months and fiud them even greater than recommended With pleasure and un ¬ solicited I would recommend them to the suffering public Yours very truly Will pay tho highest market cash price Sacks furnished E O Fretwell P O Box 230 Paris Ky Wanted To buy wheat Sold oJOLLy Toy R J NEELY t Let The Whole World BrMiks Heart SaOlfc SWSVrWVS ri ¬ Money To Loan M H BAILEY ¬ - m HIM iimmmm jz i T TI ST IS ¬ nSSv lv i ¬ IF YOU NEED ANY i WALL Buy - it now It will be higher PAPER Special low prices will be given to ties papering several rooms SPECIALTIES H ¬ GEO W DAVIS WOOD MAN TELS AND TILINGS ¬ - P0WMR MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant - v - residence of Chas Stephens Esq ApI know one lady the mother of three ply to D Cable photographer over Var who suffered greatly T E ASHBROOK dens drug store makes fine photos at children each who obtained a in the birth of bottle of Ojy tf reduced prices Kodak work quickly Mothers Friend of me before her fourth confinement and was relieved done satisfaction guaranteed tf quickly and easily All agree that their -labor was shorter and less painful John G- Polhill Macon Ga 617 lrain st Paris Ky Wanted To buy wheat Will pay PER BOTTLE at all Drue Stores the highest market cash price Sacks 3100 sent by mail on receipt of price or furnished BOOKS Containing invaluable information of - strong Main Street Paris Ky vigorous and enabled to joyously perform the high and holy duties For rent One front room down now devolved upon her Safety stairs unfurnished two furnished upto life of both is assured by the stairs rooms Address Box 76 Paris use of Mothers Friend and A Ky on 20 aug 4t the time of recovery shortened Third comfortable brick residence the ii street Paris Ky oppo3ice ¬ FOR EENT J T HINTON ¬ UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDED TO J P KIELY I fi AO YEARS THE STANbARD i i e J t P O Fretwell O Box 230 Paris Ky E FREE interest to all women will be sent to any address upon application The BRAOFIELO REGULATOR CO Atlanta by Ga p n THE BOURBON NEWS TUESDAY AUGUST 24 1897 Engagements Announcements And Sol ¬ emnizations Of The Marriage Vows gates in Bourbon may be a thing of the COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY Seventeenth Year Established 1881 The engagement is announced of W THE NEWS MAN past Saturday morning the condemna- ¬ D Frazier of Cynthiana and Miss Jane Enleied at the Post office at Paris Ky as tion suit against Col Baldwins Mays Bradford of Covington BecoJi iiss mail matter ville Lexington turnpike was decided Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At William Poteet and Miss Bird Hans the iury giving Col Baldwin 19000 for The Depots In The Hotel Lobbies And ford eloped from Harrodsburg Thursday TELEPHONE NO 124 the seventeen miles of his turnpike lying Elsewhere Mrs R B Hutchcraft is very ill of night and were married at Danville in the county The Commissioners ap- ¬ Fridaylmorning SUBSCRIPTION PRICES We have gone through our stock marking down prices on Spring praised the road at 25000 and two fever Payable in Advance and Summer shoes regardless of cost which we cordially invite the ago the Fiscal Court offered G B Brooks has been ill for the S2 00 Six months 3100 months h One year OBITUARY public to inspect 15000 for the road which Col Bald ¬ past week news costs you cant even get a rb In this sale we include a number of broken lots of the very best win refused pobt fu03i a gun free of charge Hon M R Lockhart of Newport Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory makes of Ladies button and low cut shoes in both black and light Of The Dead The 19000 will likely be paid over to is in the city Make all CJiecks Money Orders Etc the Court this week and the gates will CasKier H H Watson of the Frank colors which will be sold at an immense sacrifice yes far below cost payable to the order of Champ Miilkk Mr J A La Rue of Frankfort This is no catch penny advertisement but a sensational sale that will be immediately removed r fort Deposit Ban was found dead in is in the city make purchasers happy bed by his wife Friday morning Edward W Owsley of Ruddles Col Baldwin will may the case to Mrs A T Forsyth is visiting The Fiscal Court the higher courts Mills has been granted a pension G W Rutherford Jr the nineteen-year-ol- d was represented by Hon E M Dickson friends in Carlisle son of Capt G W Rutherford V K Dodge of Lexington was in A Bourbon lady has sixteen hundred and County Attorney Arnsparger Col who made many friends in Paris while bnshels of wheat which she wisely held Baldwin was represented by Judge J Q the city yesterday visiting Squire Selby Lilleston died last for a higher price Ward Mr C Dorsey Ray visited friends in week of fever in Batesville Arkansas There are now but three gates on Col Mrs Hannah Keller wife of Dr Lost A canary bird escaped from a Baldwins pike and they are located in Versailles Sunday O P Clay and F P Clay David Keller formerly of this city died Messrs cage on Friday last Finder will return These gates are by the were in Lexington Saturday re- ¬ this county bird to The News office and receive at Lexington Friday She is survived way the only tollgates left in Bourbon At 12 oclock on the night of July 28th the Dingley Tariff 2t ¬ ward Mr Llewellyn Spears returned yes- by herfhusband and eleven children every gate has been removed THE BOUBBOH HEWS Col Baldwin Gets 819000 PERSONAL MENTION NUPTIAL KNOTS Before the present week ends toll Great Mid Summer Sale ¬ Fine Footwear I Davis Thomson Xsgrig I New Goods at Old Prices and other Sunday by order of the court Bourbon has not Union services will be held night at the Baptist Church The ser-¬ had a turnpike raider mon will be preached by Eld J S Sweeney The Fayette Fiscal Court has institut Harvey Skillman of Cane Ridge ed proceedings to condemn that portion has been sued for 10000 damages for of the Winchester and Lexington pike breach of promise by Miss Kate Ash in that county The county offered 11000 for it but the company wants bury of same neighborhood inueh more a Dr M H Dailey leaves to day for Home From Alaska pleasure trip to Eastern cities Philadelphia New York Boston and Buffalo Ernest Penn of Hutchison who left He will be absent till September 5th Bourbon last February for Alaska ar- ¬ ¬ Ben Downey has secured a clerkship rived home Friday He reached Jun ¬ at H M Collins Cos dry goods store eau Alaska early in Mareh and immeEmbry Downey will fill the place at V diately stcuredemployment in the Tread¬ well Mining Companys plant as a tendK Shipps grocery vacated by Ben erer of a concentrator at a salary of Yesterday afternoon a colored youth 65 per month and board He held the fooled with an unloaded revolver in W position until August 7th when he A Johnsons stable and of course the started home The trip trom Juneau to Mr pistol went off The ball took off one of Hutchison Ky cost about 100 hiB fingers and lodged in his thigh Penn says he did not go to the Klondike on account of the severe winter and the B P O E No regular meeting of prospect of terrible hardships He says Paris Lodge of Elks will be held to- ¬ Juneau is an town with two night A full attendance is desired at a theaters a breweryall night restaurants special meeting Tuesday Aug 31 By saloons and dance halls Fairly good order of The Esteemed Leading Knight board can be secured at 1 per day and The News is requested to announce one can get a suit of clothes made to that the Ladies Aid Society of the order for 20 Mr Penn advises persons contemplat- ¬ Methodist church will meet on Wednes- ¬ day afternoon with Mrs W Fithian ing going to Alaska not to start until instead of this afternoon as first an Spring ¬ ¬ up-to-da- terday from Olympian Springs Eaten Keller Nashville Henry Keller Mrs Ernest Exon and babe are St Louis Jake Keller Mrs Elliott Kelly1 Mrs A Berry Mrs R B Huth visiting relatives in Cincinnati Mr G Tucker and Col R M craftvand Mrs Henry Clay of Lexing ¬ ton Burial Sunday at Lexington Crigler were in Cincinnati Sunday Miss Laura Hickman daughter of the Miss Eddie Spears left yesterday for late Wm Hickman died Sunday in a visit to friends in Harrodsburg Cincinnati after an illness of several Mrs W A Bacon who has been ill inonths The deceased was a of for about two months is convalescent Mrs W E Board will arrive home to morrow from a visit in Nlcholasville Mrs Harvey Hibler and children visited relatives in Lexington Saturday Miss Frances Claybrook of Hutchi ¬ son is the guest of Miss Fannie Mann Mr and Mrs J W Davis were guests of relatives in Cynthiana yester- ¬ day Mr F P Lowry and Dr M H Daily leave to day for a trip to New York Dr and Mrs H L Casey formerly of this city will move from Cynthiana to Florida Mrs F W Shackelford and son Earl of Danville are guests of Mr O H Dudley Rev Harding and wife of Winches- ¬ ter are guests of Mr W W Wolcot on Second street Mr and Mrs H A Power and daughter went to Cincinnati yesterday for a short stay Mrs Artie Ashbrook and daughter Miss Mary Ashbrook were in the city Saturday visiting relatives Mr H H Hancock has gone to Virginia to make a short visit and to accompany his wife back to Paris Mrs Lizzie Champ of Nashville who has been visiting relatives in Paris is now visiting friends in Millersburg Dr C D Cram writes from Phoenix that the fine climate of Ari zona has greatly improved Mrs Crams health Dr J R Adair who was ill of typhoid fever two weeks ago at the Cin- ¬ cinnati hospital is now improving nicely Mrs Otis Bacon of Wichita Falls Texas who has been visiting the family of Mr W A Bacon left yesterday to visit her mother at Muir Misses Emily and Elizabeth WeedenfJ Mt Sterling spent several hours in of They the city Saturday afternoon were en route to Flemingsburg for a visit Prof E F Shannon Associate Pro- ¬ fessor of Greek and Latin at Arkansas State University is here from Fayette ville Ark on a visit to his cousin Mr ¬ sister Mrs Clara Hood of Greenville Mi3s and Mrs Irene Boss of Columbia Mo and an aunt of Messrs Ned Owings T T Owings and John M Brennan of this city The remains were brought to this city yesterday and funeral services will be held this afternoon at three oclock by Rev F J Cheek at the First Presbyterian Church Burial at the Paris cemetery The pall bearers will be Messrs C Alexander W W Forinan Geo R Bell John Stuart W L Yerkes Dr J T Vansant Dr Joe ¬ Bill took effect and all the imported Dry Goods Hosiery Gloves and Notions will be advanced in price by the import- ¬ ers and manufacturers to double what they were under the Wilson Bill Anticipating this I bought my Fall and Winter Silks Woolens and Silk and Wool Mxed 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 any of them last be sold at the old low prices but when these are gone there will be no more to be purchased in the market at low prices Everything affected by the new tariff will advance in first hands and we retailers will be compelled to go with the procession whether agreeable or not If yon will come to my store now you can make a selection of a nice dress cheap but if you postpone vour call in a short time our present stock will be sold out and you will be left Remember the latest styles and best qualities of goods can always be found at JoS A G TUCKERS Believer in The Best Goods at The Lowest Prices Ifa II 1 Fithian and Col E F Clay The Teachers Institute OUT I te The lnstitue for Bourbon county teachers is now in progress in this city having convened yescerday with an in- ¬ teresting program The meeting is con- ¬ ducted by Prof Weaver of the Paris High School assisted by Prof Reamy of Carlisle Prof Leonard of Cynthiana and Prof Clarke of Richmond To days program is as follotfs 830 a m Opening exercises by Rev Eber hardt Music 900 Training of Im- ¬ agination Miss Simms 930 Making 1000 Relief Maps Prof Weaver Music Writing drill 1030 Classifi- ¬ cation of School Studies A Syinpos 1110 Music What branches sium to be added Miss Edgar 1130 Open iaexercises Prof Thompson Music 130 p m Music The management of classes Miss Jennie Kenney 145 Music 200 Elementary Arithmetic Mr Weaver 240 Writing drill 310 Primary Grammar Mr Davidson A Quiz 345 Music Q aeries Colored folks In Jail Sam Rice and Sallie Hathaway both colored of Ruckerville were arrested and placed in jail yesterdav by Consta ble oe Williams Rices offense was chasing Sallie from Ruckerville to Seventh street on Sunday night Sal lies pace was accelerated by fear of the business end of a shot gun in the hands of Rice Elmore Hathaway is also in jail on the charge of stealing corn from Patrick Claneys field As Hathaway was caught in the field with a full sack he will probably acknowledge the corn ¬ All our Summer goods marked down to sell at once Here are a few of the Bargains All our nOc dress goods now 25c Lawns formerly 8 and 10c now 5c Choice of our finest lawns 12i to 20c now 10 Sea Island percales best quality now Sc Large line of Pnang formerly 8 l 3c now 5c 72 inch bleached table linen 1 kind now 65c All our table linens formerly 50 and 75c- - now 40c ¬ nounced The Advance In Wheat md The countys road building machinery Saturday was the most exciting day is repairing pikes at the rate of a imile the wheat market has known since 1891 per day One of the reck crushers is One million bushels sold at Chicago at located on the Colville pike and the 97 cents and the market closed at 1 other is between North Middletown and Wheat went to 1 at Cincinnati Nasht 4 Austerlitz The willipus wallipus is at ville Peoria Buffalo Louisville Minne 1 06 at Balti- ¬ worir on tne ooivuie pi kg apolis 102 at Detroit 1 03 at The excursion from Versailles to more 101 at Kansas City Estill Springs last Thursday was a splen New York 105 at St Louis In Ken tucky wheat sold for a dollar at did saccess 250 people going over to spend a day at that delightful resort Louisville Frankfort PrincetonGeorge The prize a weeks board at the Springs town Hopkinsville Lexington Mays offered to the person selling the largest yille At Georgetown Claude Garth number of tickets was won by Miss G H Nunnelly and Dr F FBryan sold to Nashville parties at 1 Ollie Pigg She sold sixty four tickets 15000 bushels ¬ ¬ 50 doz finest linen napkins 75 and 81 a dozen Our finest kid gloves 175 kind now St 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 down to one half former value at A large variety of other articles all marked CONDONS 1897 NEW HOOSIER WHEAT DRILLS - Miss Nannie Miller and sister have leased the flat on the second floor over Dr J T Vansants office on Fifth street and moved in last week Miss Miller invites all her former patrons to call at her new location as she is now prepared to give her usual careful attention to 4t fashionable dress making -- Mr J Hon W have formed M McVey of this city and C Owens of Georgetown a partnership for the nrflpHpft nf law and will have offices in this city and Georgetown Mr Owens is the Ashland Districts late Represen- ¬ tative in Congress and is a well known lawyer Mr McVey is a talented young attorney of this city and is a graduate of Kentucky University and the Uni ¬ versity of Virginia -- per bushel and Nunnelly bought 1000 bushels at same price Ballard Louisville millers Ballard bought 60000 bushels at 97 cents per bushel Dealers at Franklin bought 14000 bushels Saturday at 1 per bushel Ninety cents is the highest price yet paid by Paris dealers Not much wheat is being offered About 35000 bushels is being held by prominent farmers for higher prices A First class Iife Insurance Agency ¬ Both Shoe and Disk Oldest and Most Reliable Built See them or Sale Just received Toy O- - F1JT W ARDS Car of the Celebrated STEELE SKEIN BIRDSELL WAGONS Call and examine before you buy Their trials will occur this morning Mr F A Wallis of Louisville as sistant State Agent of the Northwestern Chas B Dickson WHEEL NOTES Life Insurance Co was in the city last Miss Mary Bryan a petite and BELy- week and appointed Mr Robt P Dow pretty blonde of Georgetown who was Lines About Devotees Of The Wheel At Home And Elsewhere Jr as agent for Bourbon County Mr the guest of Mrs James Wilson last Dow has engaged the services of Mr W ZF J3jE3roLTiLBEJEJ iLAJOjOiRiiisrGr I A party of New York riders will try a week is now a guest at Mr Jasper S DeLong late of St Louis to assist triple century ran on Sept 5 Offutt8 at Glen Kenney ¬ him in a thorough canvass of the terriA Fatal Accident Chas Daugherty of this city was the WE HAYE EE0EIVED A SPLENDID STOCK P Miss Mary Irvine Davis arrived entory named Mr DeLong has been official starter at Dewhnrsts big bicycle son of Michael The fourteen-year-ol- d gaged in the life insurance business for home yesterday from an exceedingly tournament last week at Lexington IMPORTED SUITINGS AD TROUSERINGS Sweeney was thrown from a horse and a number of years and is acquainted pleasant visit to Misses Bessie Cheatham Randolph Hardiman formerly of this killed Saturday on John B Grimes with its minutest details The North and Emily May Wheat in Louisville Miss city will be one of the Lexington start- ¬ farm near Stony Point The boy was western Life Insurance Company is one and Miss McCann in Nashville driving stock when the accident occur- of the largest and best of the many life Wheat and Miss Louise Wheat will ar- ¬ ers in the Lexington Covington 100 mile rive the latter part of the week to visit road race Sept 6 Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky when red insurance companies and its dividend Miss Davis and other relatives We ask you to give us a call Chas P Weaver candidate for Mayor quality and style are considered paying policies can not be surpassed Sale Of A Fine Herd Of Jerseys Mrs Hugo Schilling who has been of Louisville is after the 20000 bicycle boarding at the Windsor left yesterday voters in Louisville He promises betFine Sport Elsewhere on this page will be for New York to join her husband is opposed to the sprink ¬ found the advertisement of the public streets The dove hunters had some fine sport Prof Schilling of Harvard She was ter floodingand street sale of Mr Catesby Woodfords fine the lers 0 EDWARDS PariSi ¬ ¬ ¬ FOR SPRING AND SUMMER ¬ herd of registered Jersey cows heifers and bulls The sale will occur at Race Apply land near Paris on Sept 16 for catalogue m lb V y in the hemp fields of Bourbon last week N A Moore and Spears Moore killed eighty five Tuesday and fifty four Fri- ¬ day On the last named day J Q Ward Jr killed forty six and Warren -Meeting Bacon doves Other hunt ¬ forty The Barnes ers also had good success The interesting sermons of Rev Geo O Barnes and the sweet singing of Miss IN Excursion Rates Marie continue to attract crowds which The Buffalo Bills Wild West Show Lex ¬ fill the court house every night Thursday ington Aug 23 L N will sell round meeting will continue until go to George- ¬ trip ticket at eighty cents good return- ¬ night Rev Barnes will ing 26 town to hold his next meeting N will run an excursion The L from Paris to Cincinnati Friday Aug 27th Round trip fare 150 Train Won By Bourbon Horses leaves Paris at 805 a m Returning leaves Cincinnati Fourth street station Douglas Thomas won the at 1030 p m trot Thursday at the Carthage O F B Carr Agent fair with Mabel Moneypenny in 222 ll and got second money in the 300 BIRTHS The purse in with Earlmont race was 125 The Advent Of Our Mature Men JLnH the Women Tom Collins Simms Andersons colt Mrs Virginia Adams of Fremont won a 400 purse Friday at the Harlem Ky gave birth to triplets two girls track ¬ and a bby Saturday night making 10 Fergu Valesco owned by Ireland children at four births triplets twice son captured a 300 purse at Newport t and two sets of twins Friday three-year-old free-for-a- three-year-o- ld accompanied by her three children Prof Schilling and family will sail to- ¬ W T Hanna of Cincinnati and C ¬ morrow on the Brittanic for Europe W Simrall Walker and C B Thompand will rem in abroad a year son of Covington rode from Covington via Georgetown to this city Saturday Yesterdays Temperature and spent the night at the Windsor The following is the temperature as The third anuhal 100 mile race noted yesterday by A J Winters Co to Cov Lexington fronr of this city 6 will September on ington 7 a m 66 twenty starters have between fifteen and 8 a m 67 9 p m 69 from Lexington Twelve entries have 10 a m 10h already been guaranteed from Lexing¬ 72A 11 a m ton says the Leader The first prize for 12 m 73 the road a 100 Alcazar wheel is now 78 2 p m 3 p m 80 being exhibited in Covington 77 4p m 5 p m 74 Paris Classical Institute property 69 7 p m consisting of four acres of ground and ex sale Crawford Bros cool barber shop building of thirty rooms for or mor sub change or rent as a whole with its quick quiet and satisfactory ilivision service has well appointed bath Tooms lOaug lm W H McMillan attached The bootblack puts xjn green tan and patent leather polish the only WIIT MTED BtE one in Paris having the green polish FINE MERCHATT TAITORS Cutter E S E TIPTON We are also agents for the celebrated Chas Smith Shirt Full line of samples CLOSING OUT SALE OF THE I unlaw Herd of Jers ey Cattle beginning at 10 oclock a m I will sell at Eaceland 21 miles from Paris on the Georgetown pike N On Thursday September 16 97 Oyer 100 head of Registered Jersey Cows and Heifers and three fine Bulls Send for Catalogues Terms of sale Cash EH Chew and smoke Granger twist for sale by leading grocers Big twist for a nickel Will pay highest market price R B HUTCHCRAFT 24aug 4fc Paris Ky CATESBY WOODFORD PARIS KENTUCKY T THE BOURBON NEWS Seventeenth Year Established 1881 Published Every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP I RUCE MILLER I Eutrs and Owners THE BOTJRBON NEWS WESDAY AUGUST 24 1897 gay with me I only deal with kings and queens and know my business You know your business do you gets in the Cigarette now erect in the Receiver And everybody elses too dont you talk to me you are nothing but an old rounder I know a deal about you Thats Ha ha roars the Pipe where he raps you old fifty two The Whist Pack shuffles about un- ¬ easily until a brilliant thought strikes him I may be half as black as I am painted he remarks calmly but I havent got a fly in my mouth piece The Pipe flushes under his tan This is a home thrust and for a moment he Washington the place of president senators and other tomfooleries Quite right broke in the Whist Pack you can always pick up a choice set of knaves there This I know Well I was ultimately sold to a sen- ¬ ator who bought our whole box and took us home to his rooms In the short time I was destined to stay there I saw so much deviltry and intrigue mately met this fate in the mouth of a secretary who almost consumed me at the poker table where he lost a great deal of money I was glad of this for I hate gambling oh I beg pardon Mr Chip I quite forgot Not at all Cigarette said the Poker Chip cheerfully I am used to abuse The Letter smiled sadly at the inter- ¬ ruption but no one noticed and the Cigarette took a fresh start The next morning although a wreck I was carefully picked out of the cuspidor and although half con- ¬ sumed suffered the degradation of be ¬ ing almost finished off by the senators colored servant I found my way to the street at last only to be picked up by an Italian and hurried away to be sold I was one of a choice collection of stubs BEYOND THE VEIL r r v r l V 5 I i i f 13 s f f I S J si ft My life is over gen- ¬ ply punished tlemen I am very glad to go may your lot be happier than mine has proved to Q be and the Cigarette was silent ample time to grave their lines of char- ¬ Queer tale that said the Whist acter upon the handsome face White Pack at last breaking the silence drawn and of reckless cast it is turned A new voice was heard from the man- ¬ toward a far corner of the room where tel piece that said sadly I can testi-¬ KEPT BY JAMAICAN DARKIES lay darkest the shadows fy that the Cigarette has told nothing Tlie First of Angast Is a Day of Cele ¬ A sound almost a sigh comes from be- ¬ but the truth It was the Letter bration tween the thin lips and then he turns and Military Gazette Chicago One of these celebrations as seen by writes hours pass yet he writes onun an onlooker is ery striking and decid ¬ x til the rattle of the pen upon the table edly picturesque If one were to visit WHAT FLATTERY WILL DO marks that the task is finished the spot chosen he would see before him The addressed envelope blinks at him ISxperiences of a Young Lady Wlio a smooth space whose greensward looks from the base of the clock where lie Tried to Avoid It like a rich green carpet Jamaica grass HE WRITES ON No one can fail carefully places it was the afternoon of the club meeti- is very different from the grass here It to see it there he says softly on our stem and I could see a great ng- and the girl who prides herself on having a large glossy blade and being Returning to the chair he opens a deal more of the world than my broth- ¬ the earnestness of her aims and objects closely interwoven or matted together filigree case and takes from its silvern ers who occupied places lower down in life came into the room with the on which are several booths Horming a surroundings of metal lace work a In this balmy climate I thrived and light of a noble resolve glorifying her circle made of bamboo and corroanut cigarette the last it contains grew notwithstanding the fact we countenance limbs and decorated with the bright The only one he mutters and the were often neglected by reason of the Ive been reading the loveliest book scarlet of the hylnscus and canna or last then lights it rebellion that was and is now raging in in the world girls she exclaimed en- ¬ Indian shot toned down by the feath- ¬ The scented clouds roll lightly and those parts You see my owner was a thusiastically and henceforth I shall ery delicate looking blossom or arrow lazily above the silent smoker for a rebel and as he held a high commis- ¬ never flatter or deceive anybody The of the sugar cane In each booth is brief space then half consumed he sion was often away for weeks at a author says that flattery is the worst of spread a long table on which are piled tosses the cigarette into a queer re time sins and that oranges pineapples mangoes ban ¬ One day how well I remember it we ceiver shaped like a Sabot It splutters anas star apples large platters filled Tell us your experience next week at the touch of the cold metal and were wakened by the rush of many interrupted the sarcastic maiden grim ¬ with buns- breadfruit roasted and di ¬ goes out feet about us dreadful noises filled the ly The3ll be a lot more interesting vided into sections andplantams sliced ¬ Crossing quickly to where an old cab- air and we were so surrounded by than an account of the books preach ¬ and fried In fact the table is groaning inet leans its weight against the wall thick smoke we could hardly see Erom ings and besides But the earnest under its weigflit and is only waiting for he takes from one of the many drawers what I had gleaned by the slaves that girl had flown off in indignation And the ox to be cooked In the center of something that glitters in the firelight tended us I knew in a moment that a she was decidedly meek and crestfallen the space surrounded by the booths is As if with a purpose he walks rapidly battle was raging the huge spit and fire over which is be when next the club members met The din became louder hoarse to a doorway parts the curtained por- ¬ You neednt laugh she remarked ing roasted the whole ox and squatting tals pauses a moment and then is hid- ¬ shouts of command and cries of agony to the sarcastic maiden who was around are the darkies looking what filled the air now and then a thud up- ¬ den by the black shadows beyond grinning expectantly for I believe they are a perfectly happy contented Hark Whats that dread noise A on the ground would tell me that some what the book said was true only were crowd and forming a gorgeous sight In muffled report has sounded from the brave man had fallen Many times we not sufficiently developed to live by their holiday attire They are laughing room behind the curtains their silken came very near being trampled on and such an elevated standard You know and chatting telling duppee tories folds sway by a draught and open a crushed but by some miraculous I said I should never flatter anybody ghost stories and wonderful adven- ¬ trifle to admit rings of steel hued chance we escaped serious injury 1 again all my life Well that was last tures with the much dreaded myth the smoke and a pungent odor fills the was just bending down to congratulate week Now Im going to flatter every- ¬ rolling calfthe stem for our escape when with a body Ive had enough of plain sneak ¬ outside room The proprietor is expected to visit Holy smoke whats that cries the rush a battery of Maxims 1 think that ing to last me a lifetime Last Monday each booth for a minute or two making Cigarette raising its gray head from is the name came lumbering in our I told mamma she was getting crows a general remark here and there and the little heap of warm ashes that has direction I was conscious of beinjr feet when I knew she wanted me to to nominate the king and queen for the ¬ crushed down by the weight of a say she wasnt Next day Mamie formed its bed asked occasion chosen by the villagers be ¬ Eh whats the matter queries wheel after that I knew nothing for iae how old I thought she looked and I forehand The feasting the real busi ¬ the Pipe in answer lazily rolling over many days told her honestly Mamma hasnt got ness of the day commences by his in ¬ The Cigarette paused to note the ef- over being vexed with me yet and as viting the king queen andretinuetobe on its polished side fect upon his listeners but no one no- ¬ for Mamie I dont suppose shell ever seated he then makes a short speech in Why you old light weight answers honor of ilia elected Icing and queen the excited Cigarette dont you know ticed that the Letter was following speak to me again every word of the narrative closing with a right royal three times a pistol shot when you hear it Wednesday our pastor called suppose I was unconscious for a wanted my honest opinion of his and three to the queen of allmonarchs her I My esteemed friend of the tissue- last paper coat retorts the Pipe stirred long time for the next thing 1 can rec- ¬ sermon I told him and he was awfully majesty Victoria queen of many climes to action by the others marked un ollect was the fact that I was a very hurt Friday I told my dressmaker and of the hearts of her subjects appreeiation of the dignity that his fine leaf of tofbacco and although that I considered her awfully careless Carita Ward in Chautauquan high with nice material and she left the sort commands you are nervous Pis- ¬ marked with many others Canes of Human Slcins grade I was thoroughly cured of my house in anger with my new dress tol shot in this room You are crazy The campaign of 1S86 so far as Ohlc Hut its all from keeping late hours conceited manners and green ways half done and not a soul among us will always be a memorable Not many days after this I was tak- ¬ who knows how to finish it Other is concerned the fact that in that state I suppose you were born to be light ¬ one from headed and with a satisfied glance at en to a factory where a very pretty dressmakers wont you know so what the main issue was whether tihe demo his glittering silver bands the Pipe dark eyed girl wrapped me about a shall I do cratic party had the right of making turns over and prepares to resume his number of tender tobacco shoots and Thats the way things have gone all walking canes out of the skins of prisrudely interrupted nap then packed me with others of like ilk week Now Im going to saj lovely oners who died in the Columbus peni I suppose you think you are funny in a gaudy but verj handsome box things on xirinciple again whether tentiary Senator then governor Jlr Pipe sniffs the Cigarette angrily There were only 25 of us all told and we theyre true or not You girls do all Foraker made the charge in a public Perhaps you think that because you were known as the Reina family So look perfectly stunning she continspeech that the prison doctor and his have been dug out of the ground and you see gentlemen that 1 have every ued sweetly as her listeners sighed assistants carried about with them have enioyed the benefits of a sea voy ¬ right to be proud of my strain sympathetically I do think we have pitips made of human skin According age that you can lord it over me Why My time grows very short or 1 would the prettiest set of girls in the city in f to affidavits in Senator Fdrakers pos you old ash sifter I run give you cards go more into detail but suffice it to our club and the nicest session the doctor compelled a prisoner and spades and beat you in a walk say I like my esteemed friend the And then she wondered that they to skin the bodies of several Irishmen even if I am machine made Pipe underwent the horrors of a sea didnt really seem grateful for the com and a negro and then to cut the cuticle SpeK fc r yourself Kid growls out voyage and after knocking about a pliment They acted just as if into small squares The latter were the WLjirt Pack from hit place on the oit was exposed for sale at a high fig ¬ didnt think I meant it she toldthe perforated and an iron Tod was passed he card jVik where he had been a silent ure in the store of a fancy cigar dealer chum afterward Chicago Times Hex through the holes the whole afraii Dont get I Xvhose shop was situated in the city of laid listen to the altercation 7 making a strong stick N Y Journal - the red liner center of the many toned eastern rug is occupied by an antique writing table which proud of its position an- ¬ grily reflects on its polished legs the snapping flames of the logs that burn their way so cheerily on the gray flat stones of the large open fireplace It is the rooms chief est charm and being so is guarded by the griffin headed and- ¬ irons that stand like brazen sentinels to the right and left as if it was their mission to guard the blaze The door opens to admit the master who closes it hastily as if to shut out some following untangible thing He wrenches impatiently at his coat and tosses it aside to join its companion garment on the chair The man is good to look at the score and a half years he owns have had -- is speechless Gentlemen gentlemen this will never do It is the silvery voice of the Case You should not quarrel in the presence of a lady especially if she is as delicate as I am It is very horrid of you and overwrought by her ex- ¬ citement she bursts into tears Come now Miss Case dont cry theres a good girl think of all we have soothingly been through together whispers the Cigarette thats right Gentle- ¬ Then turning to thevothers men why should we quarrel We are all here in a common cause and we all of various degrees of consumption and Everyone was si- ¬ a sorry spectacle compared to what I serve the Master lent at the mention of that name And had been in my palmier days Cut along old chap its getting another thing gentlemen the Cigar- ¬ ette resumed with a pathetic break in late said the Pipe and nodded his enhis small voice I feel that my days couragement are numbered smoked out you know Why bring up to you friends these THE PASSING OF and before I depart for the place where sad days I never can think of them THE CIGARETTE all defunct stubs go I would like to tell without a shudder I will let you im- ¬ f you a story It is not very much and as agine all my sufferings and skip along BY BREVET MAJOR GOTHAM it in a measure concerns one who we One fine day I blossomed forth into a all love and he paused to glance at cigarette and packed in a dainty satin the curtained door I would really en- ¬ lined case was purchased by the love- ¬ Certainly liest girl I ever saw wasnt she beauti- ¬ you IS a bachelors room It does not joy relating it to ready for any new referred Case ITrequire a feminine eye to prove this certainly Im alwayshand so fire away ful Miss person who was the Cigarette now sniffing thing that comes to to that fact accented as it is by the very evi- ¬ Cigarette the night is young and the audibly dent disarray of bachelors belongings company pleasing and so saying the Perfectly sweet sobbed the Case that lay strewn about Whist Pack moved up another space and she wore such loves of hats A shoe last looks pensively out from the rack to listen Thus corroborated the Cigarette beneath a pair of trousers dangling in As the Cigarette was about to begin took up his tale from the back of a lounging- chair that he was interrupted by a new voice Of course you knew her longer than breathes comfort from every indenta- ¬ May I come in it said My name is I did but I found out that although tion a set of very much used foils Poker Chip Oh I know you said her face was beautiful her heart was whose nicked appearance prove many the Whist Pack youre true blue No one knew this passages companion a fowling piece Gentlemen and old friend of mine full of black deceit master and he but I of the latest pattern and together with Come over here by me Chip Now Cig- ¬ but me and the anticipate numberless canes occupy the corner arette old man a move- ¬ At next the door pictures that smack of Setting his head upon the rim of the ment this point the Letter made as if to speak but evidently stage track and pigeon traps cover the receiver in a more comfortable position thought better of it and remained si-¬ walls The usta of deep ¬ Reflection radiant we know From some serener brighter place And fancy it cannot be far From where our loved and lost ones are And well we know though prisoned here We never shall forgotten be That our beloved would linger near In tenderness and sympathy Though glad would grieve to see our grief Would comfort counsel as of yore Would quickly come to our relief If twere permitted as before Ah may they not could we but see Be close beside both you and me In that unknown our anchor lies Our hope our expectation there Our longing souls It satisfies To dream of what we soon shall share To feel that just beyond the veil That hides them all from you and me Await us friends that will not fail Reunions of eternity That what we but prophetic feel The veils removal will reveal AnneH Woodruff in Chicago Advance Beyond the veil of flesh what lies Of bliss supreme for you and me Awakening of glad surprise To rapturous felicity Have we not seen a heavenly glow Light up the pallid dying face that I was glad to be smoked I ulti- ¬ i - the Cigarette began The first thing that I can remember is the fact that I was one of a number of very young leaves that were supported by the parent stem of a flourish- ¬ ing tobacco plant that flourished on the soil of a plantation way down in Cuba I was very proud in those days mainly because my plice was well up ¬ lent on his birthday and all my brothers who have gone before considered it a pleasure to be smoked bj1- him especial- ¬ ly if it was in her presence The rest is soon told gentlemen my yarn is about finished To night the woman gave the master back his love and although I was inside the Case I heard it all and found out how weak and wicked a woman can be She told him that she was about to - She gave the entire box of us to him marry that gray haired old reprobate of a senator that owned me as a cigar This broke the masters heart Im sure from what I know that she will be am- ¬ the Decay of His Business Much space has been devoted to oars ¬ men in the course of the last few weeks and papers have had columns of news about the achievements of the various crews The ambition to win distinction In that field of athletics has caused an increase in the membership of most of the local rowing associations But while rowing as an amusement and a sport is growing in popularity rowing as a business is steadily being crowded out of existence An old boatman be- ¬ wailed the fact in these words When rowing was first taken to by sports the boys used to come down to the docks and get points from the river men We knew how to pull boats and we had to know working in this har¬ bor with the water going all ways and boats coming from all directions Of course we were not much on the new fangled shellboats but the boys got points from us just the same and those who learned to row the shells the best were the regular watermen There was money in being a boatman in those days but the business has gone and only those remain in it who are too old to do anything else What did we do Well we had plen¬ ty of work between taking people to the ships and off them transporting steve dores and bringing messages to ship and land and it was apoor day when an industrious man made less than ten dol¬ lars And there was fun in it at that with lots of excitement and races many times each day Nowadays there is nothing for the boatman to do except to think of the good times that are gone and to run a line when he gets a chance at three dollars a run The old boatmen say that their busi ness has been ruined by the little steam craft When a ship cOmes to the har¬ bor nowadays there is never a lack of boatsmen to run a line or carry it to the place where the vessel will make fast but that was formerly only one of the many duties of the industrious boatman now it is the mainstay We never quarrel as to who shall have the job if several boatmen are on the spot said the veteran and the man who is nearest the incoming ship usually gets it and the three dollars To be on hand we go out as far as Bob bins Reef Light and the man who gets a job earns his money He explained that the numerous boats which are seen from the ferry¬ boats are not regular boatmens craftMany belong to lobster men and fisher men and a goodly number are the prop¬ erty of men who hunt driftwcod and drift stuff others again are manned by men who are in the employ of the ferry corporations who go to and from their work on the ferry property that way The boats dont look very natty said the bronzed oarsman of long ago and would stand a poor show in a beau ty match but theyre a sight more use ful than the fancy shells that all the fuss is made about and as to rowing well Ive been at it boy and man for 45 years and I think Id stand a good show in a race herein the harbor with iahy one of the chajnpion oarsmen Our rowing was useful whats theirs good N Y Tribune for ¬ ¬ ROWING FOR A LIVING Aa Old Harbor Boatman Laments YOUNG GIRLS LIBERTY freer in thought and ac Teacher How many bones arc tion is undoubtedly true and it is a Pupil the human body healthful tendencyin the main health there in mean before or after one has Do you make people ¬ ¬ tears Are a Womans Protection and Youth Is a Time of Danger you use your neighbors That everything in life is tending to Chicago Record HUMOROUS Yes provided Talk is cheap telephone- H i But no advantage is without its The freer our lives become along healthful and safe lines the healthier will our minds become But before we can safely profit by these ad¬ vantages we must have lived long enough to know how to use them and to understand what phases of them to dis regard Because women are freer to travel alone than ever before it does not necessarily follow that it is wise and right that young girls should be per ¬ mitted to travel alone Here comes the truth of the proverb that whats one mans poison is anothers meat The time was when a woman could not with self respect go to a place of enter ¬ tainment unattended Now she can disad--vantages ful for people of years and self control But that does not make it right for a girl to do so The chaperon is none the less indispensable to girls to day than she was 30 years ago She is really more necessary for as things become more and more possible for women they should become more impossible for girls This may sound hard and severe but young girls must remember that a womans years are her protection whereas a girls lack of years is her danger The very aim and purpose of the present tendency for womans greater freedom will be defeated if we allow it to guide the actions of our girls The danger to immaturity al- ¬ ways becomes greater as the danger to Boston Transcript eaten shad Not Really Living Then Ella 201 Bella says that she has seen but ¬ Stella--Sisnt count summers had a wheel ing the years before she Judge Do you think its true that every man has his price asked the heiress Im sure I dont know he answered¬ thoughtfully but if you want a bar gain you neednt look any further Chicago Evening Post Employer Were you born in the Office Boy I dont know sir city Then you had better ask your mother Ive I dont think she knows sir was say that she often heard father Brook ¬ away on a visit at the time lyn Life Charitable Old Lady to little beg ¬ gar girl Theres some bread for you Its a day or two old but you can tell your mother to take three or four fresh eggs a quart of milk a cup of sugar some good butter and half a grated nutmeg and she can make a Tid very excellent pudding of it he il Bits ¬ ¬ - Our Military Resources Weyler Is it true that the Americans can take a tree standing in the forest and in 48 hours have the material made into a Secretary good quality of paper No 57 It is Unconquerable Sire Weyler Great Garlic What a war maturity grows less This we should those Americans could make Puck never overlook It is a blessed change Say missus said Precaution that things are safely jjossible to women MeanderingMike do you want ter hire which were absolutely impossible a few anybody No Ye dont think years ago But progress is dangerous yer husband wants ter hire anybody as well as healthful If parents inter- ¬ uo yerr Urn sorry to disappoint pret the present changing conditions by you but I am sure he does not allowing greater freedom to their jes Taint no disappintment daughters they will make a very sad wanted de assurance dat I could Igo ter mistake Edward W Bok in Ladies sleep in dis next lot witout bein dis ¬ Borne Journal Washing- turbed by offers of work ton Star WHY THEIR NOSES WERE RED - ANTIQUITY OF THE ROSE Politeness Carried to an Unusual Ex ¬ treme tlie Cause of Disfignrement Over a Thousand Species Known to Three young women who boarded a Botanists street car the other day were evidently The antiquity of the rose is so grea dressed for a reception and carried that all account of its origin has been card cases in their Frenchily gloved lost It is not mentioned in the Bib ¬ han ds They attracted much attention lical writings earlier than the reign of which was not surprising as they were Solomon but the allusion to it then young and would have been handsome made is sueh as to indicate that the but for a similarity of facial misfortune flower had already been known for the each one had a prominent red nose essence of roses was extensively used1 which presented a lurid and remark ¬ in Jerusalem and Judea during the able appearance reign of the luxurious and much mar Fortunately for the peace of mind of ried king In Egypt the rose is de the other passengers on the car a wom ¬ picted on a number of very early mon- ¬ an also in gala dress knew them well uments believed to date from 300O to enough to ask with great astonish ¬ 3500 B C and in the tomb of an Mk ment ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ t What in the world has happened to ago in the south of Egypt several her- ¬ you all metically sealed vials were found We are go ¬ which when opened contained gen ¬ Oh havent you heard ing to Mrs PC s reception uine attar of roses so that the modern So am I But I mean what has hap ¬ claims for the discovery of this deli ¬ pened to your noses cious perfume are vain Rose water or Nothing Our noses are all right the essence of roses is mentioned by But havent you hejd about Mrs Homer in the Iliadt Homer and Sol- ¬ V H omon were nearlj contemporaneous Nbt a word said their mystified ac ¬ Both the Greeks and Hebrews probably quaintance borrowed the idea of its manufacture Why she fell off her bicycle and from the Egyptians and these for skinned her poor nose The cards were aught anybody can tell may have had out already for this reception and she it from the Indians or from the Chi ¬ felt so badly about her disfigurement nese for the latter claim for each of that her dearest friends decided to show their discoveries and inventions a most their sympathy by wearing the same marvelous not to say incredible anti ¬ kind of a nose to the reception quity The rose is one of those flowers Oh you sweet things But why did which by the people of ever3r land are you not let all her friends know I taken for granted as so well known as would have been delighted to have got to need no description and hardly men ¬ up my nose in tlie same style but I sup ¬ tion for it is a singular fact that everjj pose it is too late now continent on the globe with the solM They left the car together and two tary exception of Australia produces women who had been listening with a wild roses Even tlie frozen regiond intenseness looked of the north where the summer lasts at each other with untranslatable mean ¬ but two or three months and is at best ing as onefeebty gasped a season which may be described as Well well I have heard say that very late in the fall produce their wild imitation is the sincerest flattery but roses and travelers through Greenland Chicago dont that beat the record Ivamschatka and northern Siberia Times Herald found in the proper season an abundJ Vogne ance of blossoms while the crews odi Lace Is in Lace appears on all our gowns this whaling vessels which call at Spitzyear and it seems as if Dame Fashion bergen come off shore with bouqueta were determined that every one should of the native Spitzbergen rose AH be suited for novel ways of arrange ¬ wild roses are not of the same kind f 03 ment are constantly appearing The there are over 1000 species of the wild very latest is to have the lace tied in rose known to botanists and- the va knots and placed on the dresses in such rieties are innumerable St Louis a way as to completely trim them One Globe Democrat costume arranged after this style was Italian Slgrn Lanfuape made of batiste covered with mauve As illustrating the almost incredible gauze tlie decoration being entirely extent to which the Italians the Sicil composed of great Louis XVI knots of especially can communicata lace These knots are so very large ians gestures grimaces and what is with that it requires only one to trim the called the sign language generally front of the skirt while two more are sufficient for the sides and back This Alexandre Dumas relates that he was is entirely new and for our fortunate one evening in the theater at Palermo sisters who are tall is a particularly with a gentleman of that citj named Arami when his attention was attract graceful style Cincinnati Enquirer ed to what appeared to be and in fact Trimming An Effective were conversations carried on between A close fitting white serge or cloth the boxes and the orchestra Presently vest is braided in black gilt or gilt and Dumas companion recognized an ac black in combination with high collar quaintance on the other side of the to match on a plain dark gown Adda house and began exchanging with him velvet belt of the dark shade and even eager motions of the hands and eyes a cheap fabric takes on an air of style When it ended Dumas begged to know A loose vest of white satin is covered what had been said and was informed with cream satin mark the two shades that the gentleman was a friend oi with high collar Black satin sldrt Signor Arami who had been away for sleeves belt and round waist Jet bands three years He told me said Signoi outline the belt wrists and vest Black Arami he had been married in silk gown with entire blouse front of Naples and then had traveled for three white satin covered with black net is years with his wife in Austria and embroidered with jet spangles and the France that a daughter was born and brilliant diamant bead Sometimes a died and that he had arrived by steam colored bead is introduced such as vio- boat yesterday but could not bring his let green red gold or turquoise Dry wife to the opera with him because she Goods Chronicle had suffered so much from sea sickness as to be unable to come Keep Pineapples To Dumas was1 so astonished that he went privately Pineapples will it is said keep much better if the green crown at the top la md verified this account and he adds twisted off The vegetation of the crown other equally long and complicated takes from the goodness of the fruit conversations which came under his no The crown may be temporarily restored tice at Syracuse and Naples NY Sun if desired as an ornament in serving the Ills Explanation pine whole N Y Post like to know said Edith why Id The efficiency of the Christian En Ihey look at a horses teeth to tell his deavor association as a religious agency age Huh thats easy enough pptiU is accounted for by the fact that it con tains about twice as many women si Davie If theyre false hes oldithat ill Judge men lend-me-your-ears Egyptian princess disinterred a year k - - ¬ ¬ tht ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - my f -- - F a f Tnr 158 THE BOURBON NEWS TUESDAY AUGUST 24 1897 AGRICULTURAL HINTS FARMERS yVlxT AND WHEELMEN cently delivered an excellent good roads address before the Chautauqua assembly at Dixon HI His remarks re- ¬ lated especially to the attitude of the league towards the farmers and its essential features embodied in the fol¬ lowing article cannot fail to be of gen ¬ eral interest Now the great question before us is said Mr Dorner how shall we obtain better country highways The question is not do we need good roads but how shall we get them Koad building in the United States has been left en ¬ tirely in the hands of the farmers and in charge of the local town authorities These local authorities as a rule have no knowledge of the science of road building and 50 years of experience has shown a great deal of labor wasted and vast amounts of road taxes collect- ¬ ed in vain In many places our roads to day are no better than they were 20 and 30 years ago A radical improvement in the system itself must be made The League of American Wheelmen has been the subject of much criticism on account of its agitation for better highways We have been accused of selfishness in the matter It is believed by many that we wheel- ¬ men expect farmers to load themselves up with taxes that they might build roads for the convenience of bicycle riders No greater mistake could be ¬ ¬ the League of American Wheelmen Tliey Should Work Together in tire Good Roads Crusade Otto Dorner of Milwaukee Wis chairman of the good roads bureau of re- ¬ also being advocated by the icuding representative f armers of the United States as the proper solution of this great road building question The national congress has passed farmers resolutions in favor of state aid and Mr John M Stahl the able and energetic secretary of that organization is one of its warmest advocates He has writ- ¬ ten extensively upon the subject and has assisted us in our work for state aid before the legislatures In New York state in Connecticut in Pennsylvania and in Wisconsin the League of American Wheelmen and the farmers or- ¬ ganizations have worked hand in hand for state aid This is the strongest en dorsement which could be given to the efforts of the League of American Wheelmen and shows that they are aimed in the right direction All classes alike are beginning to re alize the great economic importance of ¬ ¬ CURED OF LYNCHING DASHED THROUGH THE LINES permanent highways iurmers xeet that they have too long been compelled to build and improve country roads at their own expense and they are entitled to state support in this great ¬ Upon necessary public improvement these lines and upon these lines alone the good roads improvement is bound to succeed and will succeed and upon these lines the League of American Wheelmen proposes to keep up its agi tationwith the help of the farmers of the United States until our common roads neglected until now the stepchildren as it were of a great republic shall have received at the hands of our legislatures some of that tender care and nursing which has been extended in the past to canals to steamship lines and to railroads many of which hare grown up almost entirely at public ex pense ¬ Hoir a Texan Had His Feelln Changed About Hanging Men No said the Texan I haint had a hand in a hangin fer a long time an ef the Lord f ergives me fer what I have had to do with them I wont do it again You see it was this a way Long about five years ago come next August and it was hottern Phil Sheridan in Texas that year me and four er five of the boys come across a peaked lookin feller one day with a hoss that we We knowed didnt belong to him and ast him stopped him very polite where he got it and he said he was a stranger there and had nothin but a wagon about seven mile back and off the road with a- dead hoss hitched to it and a sick little gal in it likely to die and he was out seein ef he couldnt find a doctor er a woman er somebody to do eomethin fer the little gal was all he had on earth and he couldnt stand to have her die like that He told us he had picked up the hoss we found him ridin because he was not able to walk fast enough and wouldnt we fer Gods sake tell him where he could find some¬ body to see the little gal and then ef we wanted to squar him up with Texas fer takin the hoss he wouldnt have a - FEEDING DAIRY COWS OTTO DORNER Known as the Apostle of Good Roads made We of the League of American Wheelmen who are engaged in this agi- ¬ tation for better roads feel that the farmer to day bears his full share of public taxes and that they should not be unnecessarily added to We feel that a mistake has been made in the past in expecting farmers alone to pay iqrl building roads and in leaving the entire responsibility for our roads in their hands The farmers of the United States are but a fraction of our popu ¬ lation and they are by no means the only ones who will profit by the con- ¬ struction of good roads It is claimed that in the state of New York every farmer is obliged to build roads for eight persons out of the state popula- ¬ tion Why should not the other seven contribute to their cost While good roads would save the farmers immense amounts in hauling products this saving would indirectly benefit the whole population Neither is the farmer the only one who travels Country mer- ¬ the country highways chants doctors and professional men peddlers pleasure seekers and last but not least the wheelmen would be direct- ¬ ly benefited by good roads It is un- ¬ just therefore that the farmer alone should pay for building these roads I am glad of an opportunity to say to a gathering of farmers that the League of American Wheelmen pro- ¬ poses to help them in bringing about a proper division of the cost of good season roads so that the city people the cap- ¬ Conditions That Will Maintain a all Flow of Milk One of the important items in maMng dairying pay the best profits is to sup ply such conditions as will best maintain a full flow of milk It is not the cow that gives the most milk for a short season after calving and while the pas turage is at the best that gives the most profit but the cow that gives a good even flow the greater part of the year While there is much in habit there is more in feed and management A cow that has been neglected especially as regards her feeding during the middle or latter part of summer usually com mences failing in the quantity of milk she will give until in six or seven months after calving she goes dry Experience in the management of cows has proved that it is much easier to maintain a good flow of milk by commencing to feed in good season than to allow the milk flow to begin to fail and then attempt to bring her back to a full flow again Hence it is always best to keep a watch on the pastures and whenever they begin to fail to commence feeding Some dairy ¬ men feed the cows a little mill feed night and morning even when pasturage is at its best But on most farms all through the growing season green feed is much the cheapest The second growth of clover millet sowed sorghum or fodder can be cut off and fed as needed and if care is taken to feed liberally the flow of milk can be maintained More than with any other kind of stock good feed- ¬ ing is necessary with the milch cows It is only from the surplus food over and above what is needed for the support of animal life that the milk is made and liberal feeding is necessary if a full flow is maintained With care in good season the habit of milk giving during the greater part of the year can be established and this is always a valuable trait in the dairy cow The best time to commence to establish the habit of long milk giving is when the heifer is first giving milk but if regulated at that time and the young cow is allowed to go dry early now is a good time to begin Feed well and milk regularly With care and persistence this defect in the early training may be overcome But be sure she has plenty to eat all through the ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ word to say Well we had heerd that kind of a story many a time and the first one that had been spread out before us saved the mans life and lost us a hoss and a subscription fer the sufferers that we took up and we had been learned a les- ¬ son So when this chap gave us a racket like that we give him seven minutes fer prar and swung him up That was the end of itferthepresent but about a month after that me and one of the boys happened to be ridin along the road where that feller told us about his little gal and we seen some ¬ thing that I reckon I wont f erget ef I live to be 1000 years old There was only a ramshackle old wagon with a skeleton of a horse in the shafts and layin on some old rags in the wagon was the little bones of a child all picked soilers were beleaguered at Lawrence by an overwhelming force of ma ¬ rauders from across the river with bat- ¬ tle murder and sudden death in their eyes A few miles away a force of United States troops lay encamped but the Missourians had drawn their lines so tightly that it was as much as a free sbilers life was worth to try to reach them Was there a man in Lawrence brave enough to take the risk The be- ¬ siegers rarely threw away a cartridge their aim was sure their fingers quick on the trigger Yet as night fell and people thought of what the morning might bring a Vermont boy said he would take his chances The swiftest and strongest horse in the place was saddled the boy gripped him with his lenees and commending his old father to his friends if he fell dashed out into the dark Lawrence listened to the clat¬ ter of his horses hoofs to the steady gal- ¬ lop into which the animals pace settled down to the crack of an outpost rifle followed by a volley aimed not at the rider for they could not see him but at the sound of the furious rush and then the firing died out and Lawrence knew from the faint reverberation of the distant hoof beats that the daring rider had got through the lines and the city was saved Heroic Act of a Colorado Citizen Saved the Ivansas Free Soller There were thrilling deeds daring adventures splendid heroism and brutal Lures and prevents swollen and sweating treachery in Kansas Once the free feet blisters and callous spots Believes corns ¬ 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 - Try Allens Foot Base and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try it to day Sold- by all druggists and shoe stores for 2oc Trial package FREE Address Allen S Olmsted Le Roy N Y told her there were plenty of other fish in the sea when she refused to marry me And imbibed with the water of a malarious locality has still a certain antidote Experience sanctions confidence in Hostet ters Stomach Bitters as a preventive of this scourge All over this continent and in the tropics it has proved itself a certain means of defense and an eradicant of in- ¬ termittent and remittent fevers and other forms of miasma born disease Nor is it Jess effective for kidney troubles constipation rheumatism and nervousness ¬ Yeaora InhIetl Tritli ttf Air I Rubbed It In we have watermelon they cut it in strips Chicago Record stead of in wheels Is your board- ¬ Not the Popular Shape ing house up with the times No when in- ¬ What did she say That they wont all bite at clam bait Philadelphia North American No fits after first days use of Dr Klines Fits stopped free and permanently cured Great Nerve Restorer Free 2 trial bottle treatise Dr Kline 933 Arch st Phila Pa CHEAP EXCURSION RATES WEST trip to Nebraska Kansas St Paul Miuuoapolis Black Hills certain portions of Iowa Col oradp and Utah September 7th 21st Ooto ber 5th and 19th Ask your ticket agent for additional information L W Wakeley General Passenger Agent St Louis Mo Via Burlinglington Roots One fare plus S200 for the round The Original Summer Man Browne Who started the fad of going to the mounTowne tains Mohammed I believe Truth ¬ I cannot speak too highly of Pisos Cure for Consumption Mrs Frank Mobbs 215 W 22d St New York Oct 29 1894 Reporter Are you willing to tell me your story Yes but Im not Convict Why He Didnt Know It at liberty Truth Barber You say you have shaved here before I dont remember your face IlnirsCntarrb Cure Customer Probablv not It has healed up since N Y World Is a Constitutional Cure Price 75c No girl according to the women is as Nobody is too worthless to think he needs a summers outing Washington Democrat pretty as she used to be Atchison Globe Km The young mans name was H A W Tabor and he lived to be United States senator from Colorado for a brief term Many years agohe told me the story in confidence I think I am justified in breaking faith now that the old man is a broken houseless bankrupt who at this time sorely needs a friend Leslies Weekly An Pistols and Pestles fflp The duelling pistol now occupies its proper place in the museum of the collector of relics of barbarism The pistol ought to have beside 111 it the pestle that turned out pills like bullets The actor whose confidence in himself wavers for an instant is lost A clean and white by the buzzards just member of the histrionic profession who had tried a new character was like the hoss was I lander choked up when I seen that conversing with an acquaintance about and my pardner dono the same and the manner in which he had perf ormed while I was standin there thinkin he It wasnt so much that he cared for reached down under the side of the anybody elses opinion but he liked the wagon bed and picked up a slip of pa topic I was a little bit frightened at first per pinned to the wood It was wrote on with a lead pencil and was mighty he said confidingly but I soon got near faded out but what was left was over it It didnt take me long to feel this taking from his pocket very care¬ sure of my ground And when I got to fully a silver box from which he took going I was perfectly easy Yes replied the friend I didnt a small and crumpled sheet of paper bearing upon it the line in a childs observe any signs of nervousness You saw the performance did you hand Dere pa i cant wate no longer Yes That for yoi to cum Because I Of course you liked it was all there was to it he concluded Well in a certain way Sometimes then me and my pardner looked and said a word you were very good And to be can ¬ at each other and never There was a big funeral for the little did with you at other times you were gal and her pa and the pore old hoss very bad I hope I havent hurt your that died in the harness but itll take feelings a good day moren any funeral to set Hurt my feelings Not a bit of it I put my wouldnt have been good all the time me straight with myself and feelins like they was before I found for anything If there is any quality upon which I pride myself more than in And I dont feel the same ab6utg jon all others it is versatility Detroit o TTinTi Tir ffT RTAfll IT a linRR Pfee Press Washington Star neither Sweet Pickled Craliapples Take the largest crabapples you can i DOG ACTORS ¬ -ovm-nnri-n- Unfaltering Egotist to be shot like bullets at the target of the HH liver But the pestle is still in evidence and will be probably until everybody has tested the virtue of Ayers sugar coated pills They treat the liver as a friend not as an enemy Instead of driving it they coax it They are compounded on the theory that the liver does its work thoroughly and faithfully under obstructing conditions and if the obstructions are removed the liver will do its daily duty When your liver wants help get the pill m that will Ayers Cathartic Pills 111 HI ill SCALES ULCERS SORES and CHRONIC SWELLINGS ill PIMPLES ERUPTIONS BLOTCHES ECZEMA SIWIWinlWIMIWIWIISIWiniMIMiniMIWIItlMIWIWIiaiiaiNIMIMINIIIISIWIiailOIWtiaiMINIIOIWIWIWIIOIWIWIWIiafiaiMIWIMIMIWIMIMIIa BAD BLOOD i the cure of any disease caused by bad or im ¬ s pure blood They eliminate all poisons build 1 up and enrich the blood enabling it to make i s new healthy tissue s PURE BLOOD MEANS PERFECT HEALTH and if you will use CASCaRETS they will give you GOOD HEALTH and a PURE CLEAN SKIN free from pimples and blotches Wd i s i ARE WONDER WORKERS in s To TRY C ASC ARETS St Louis Eepublic italists merchants and manufacurers LABOR SAVING DEVICE the wealthy corporations railroad in- ¬ surance and telephone companies in With It the Filling of Bnj Is Made Comparatively Easy fact every class of people shall contrib Bags at the threshing mill are often ite to the cost of building them The League of American Wheelmen believes filled from half bushel measures or The that many of our country roads should boxes a plan as illustrated herewith shows much easier method as the be built by state aid that a part of the grain can be more easily shoveled into a cost of good roads should be paid out of a state tax which would be levied upon all property and all classes of people alike so that every taxpayer shall contribute a proportionate amount according to the amount of property he owns We propose that the states shall help to build roads and to divide their total cost between the people of the locality who are most directly benefited and the adjoining property owners whose land rises in value as a result of the improvement and the state as representing the en- ¬ tire population This is not a Utopian plan it is not a theory only but has been adopted in practice with great success in New Jersey in Connecticut in Khode Island and in a modified form in Massachusetts New Jersey has become famous for the fine roads she has built These were constructed by a THE THRESHERS FRIEND state aid system under which their cost is divided about as I have indi ¬ funnel through which it will drop into cated The farmers of New Jersey the sack The framework should be are enthusiastic over this state aid strong and durable a a are slide boards sjstem and the towns and counties are to which are attached two hooks b b glad to pay their share of the cost of they can drop down to the cross bars these roads so long as the state pays c c When they are down the empty its part The country districts in New bag is attached to the hooks and both Jersey are overwhelming the state au slide boards are pulled up by strings thorities with petitions to assist in the d d which pass through a locking pulimprovement of local roads and the ley e When the slide boards with the legislature cannot appropriate funds empty bag attached are pulled up to the for the purpose sufficient to meet the top the pulley is locked and the bag demands from the farmers The New whose mouth surrounds the mouth of Jersey commissioner of public roads the spout is filled J A Filion in tells me that a large part of his time is Farm and Home occupied listening to the pleading of farmers that the roads in their districts To keep flies off stock mix one gal shall be the first to receive the benefit Ion of fish oil and one ounce of cruda of state aid carbolic- acid and apply with sponge Our suggestion of state aid is now One who uses it says it works perf eatly ¬ OP - Heroic and Important Actions in the Play Performed by Canines A stirring melodrama in which all the heroic and important actions were perf onmed by dogs was played in Glas¬ gow Scotland recently The manager is an lAmerican His production is called Signal Lights The dogTowser after the murder of an old squire by the villain changes the knives lying beside Ihe body thereby saving the hero from a charge of mur ¬ der the dog Leoiprevents the hero from the wouTdMbe assassitns pocket the St Bernard Brouno rescues the heroine from drowning anda tramp who comes to the villains assistance is tackled by the bulldog lSTed But this is not all Act TV which pre ¬ sents the great railroad sensation is thus described on the playbill The girl Romp is fastened with strong ropes to the railway line the train is fast approaching the villain changes the signal from danger to all right the signalman has been chloro ¬ formed in the hut but his faithful dog Puke rushes in and tears the chloro formed handkerchief from the face of his prostrate master the dog Towser rushes in and changes the signal to danger the dog Prince also enters THE MARKETS and unties the rope which binds his mistress to the line and drags her from Cincinnati Aug 23 thetrack as the train comes steaming LIVE STOCK Cattle commons 2 25 3 25 4 40 4 00 Select butchers on and stops through the changing of 00 5 25 CALVES Fair to good light The Signal Lights 3 90 3 40 HOGS Common 4 00 4 10 Mixed packers an In the last act the dog Hero steals m 4 10 fo 4 17J4 Light shippers u - yi tno j mi j j uijiux wuii win xiuiii cue ucjiv 3 25 2 75 SHEEP Choice 5 25 4 85 villain and hides it in a box thereby LAMBS Good to choice 3 50 3 75 Winter estate of Bomp Hender FLOUR Wheat familyred preventing the 1 00 GRAIN No 2 95 son falling into the hands of her perse- ¬ No3red 2 31 Corn No mixed N Y Journal cutors 19 Oats No 2 50 Rye No 2 10 00 9 50 HAY Prime to chocie Qneer Happenings 9 75 PROVISIONS Mess pork While one man may fall from the rooi 4 62 lA Lard Prime steam 10 of a house and escape unhurt another BUTTER Choice dairy 18J4 Prime to choice creamery will receive a fatal injury from merely APPLES Per bbl 2 00 150 2 00 1 85 stubbing his toe Frank Pommer a POTATOES Per bbl NEW YORK vealthy New Yorker lost his life be 5 50 6 00 cause some one stepped on his foot FLOUR Winter patent 1 093 No2red2 blood poisoning following the bruise CORN No mixed 36 4iy2 Dennis Cummings fell 11 stories down RYE 25 OATS an elevator shaft and was uninjured PORK MixedMess 9 25 9 50 New Mrs Margaret Byan of Philadelphia LARD Western 5 05 fell out of bed broke her hip and died CHICAGO 500- of the injury Last summer in Camden FLOUR Winter patents 480 1 00 1 02YS GRAIN Wheat No 2 red a man was drowned in water that was No2 Chicago spring 994 1 04 hardly knee deep having fallen from CORN No2 314 31i 19 OATS an attack of vertigo Another man re PORK No 2 8 70 8 75 Mess 4 65 mained afloat in mid ocean half a daj LARD Steam ¬ G i- Wet rnnlc over narefullv wash nlenn nnrl w U D wipe or drain them dry Take one gal- ¬ lon of good cider vinegar two quart bowls of brown sugar two teaspoonf uls of cinnamon two of ground allspice two of ginger and two of whole cloves Boil all together then drop a couple of quarts of crabapples into the kettle boil until barely tender and skim into a jar repeat until the vinegar sirup is nearly used then pour the remainder over the fruit and if it is not covered make a little more sirup and pour while boiling over the fruit and seal House- ¬ keeper Emperor n Patron of Dueling Thanks to the encouragement which JSmperor William has accorded to the practice of dueling it is now being adopted by the medical profession in Germany A couple of physicians summoned in consultation became in- ¬ volved at the bedside of a patient in so Vehement a dispute with regard to the character of the malady and of its treatment that they concluded to fight the matter out The conflict took place on the outskirts of Bonn on the Bhine one of the combatants Dr Fischer receiving a bullet in the chest which killed him instantly J i a ALL DRUGGISTS 9 ioct 25c 50c 3 tnere been produced in the history of the world so perfect and so harmless a BLOOD PURIFIER LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR To use 5 262 them regularly for a little while means to like them For never before has Pure Blood and Perfect Health i sj allSIIMIMIIIMIMIMIMIIIMMIMIMIMIMIWIMIMIMIMICIItlWIllIMIMtMIMIMIMIMIMIMIIIMlailwmillllltMIMIlIMIMIfill ssgmmfmmmBmmm mmmwii EAST WEST HOME IS IF KEPT CLEAN WITH 1 5 en 66666666666866 TEXAS LADIES Dont Lie SAPOLIO Ytvp la years LECTROTYFING JLJSTT- QultmanTexwrites After suffering from Dyspepsia and Sick Head ¬ ache I was cured by Dr M A Simmons Liver Medicine It cured my Husband of Constipation our little Girl of Nervous ¬ P ness and our Son of Ca¬ Bowels tarrh of the Newman It cured Mrs of Painful Menstruation and carried Mrs Fields safely throuch Change of Life It perfect ly regulates the Iiiver Stomach and Bowels and leaves no bad effects while both Black Draught and Zeilins Liver Regulator did not leave my bowels in such good condition JL found more of it in the Package and it only required half the quan tity for a dose and I had rcther pay 25 cts per Package for It than use Zeilins or f S TEREOTYPING OF THE HIGHEST GRADE PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY A N Kellogg Newspaper Go o ¬ Black Draught as a free gift We offer to our Customers and The Trade ¬ Bad Taste f n the Mouth Digestion is the grand process by which nature repairs the wasted tissues of the body which when the individual is in health is performed with great faithfulness and regularity and without giving rise to any disagreeable sensations Indigestion is a disease which consists of a deviation from this ordinary mode of health and in the deficiency or vitiated character of those secretions which are essential to the conversion of food into blood The bestcor rective for this complaint is Dr M A Sim ¬ mons Liver Medicine a fewdoseaof which Will remove the offensive taste Randolph Ky writes I will never be without Dr M A Simmons Liver Medicine It cured me of generally the most satisfactory work possible Our facilities- - enable us in these branches to turn out work very rapidly if you desire to release your type on some large job send it to us for either stereotyping or eiectrotyp ing and it will be returned to you promptly and in good order We make a specialty of Newspaper Head- ¬ ings and Guts and have the largest assort ¬ ment in these lines to be found anywhere in the country from which to select - ¬ af terseveral Physicians and many Patent Medicines had failed I took three times as much Black Draught as the directions said take and it had but little effect on me and I dont think it had much strength Backaches Common Chronic Constipation and Torpidity of Liver A N Kellogg Newspaper Co X ¬ and was rescued Nobody can explain BALTIMORE why things happen as they do Thej FLOUR Family dimply happen thats all Philadelphia GRAIN Wheat No 2 Southern Wheat ¬ Press The Babys Present At Bibeauville in Prance the captain of the local fire brigade recentlybecame a happy father With one accord the brave firemen sacrificed the hirsute adornments which were their glory ta fill a velvet cushion and this unique gif i was duly placed in the babys cradle with a diploma of honorary member hip fthe corp CincinnatiSrinuIrer Corn Mixed Oats No 2 white Rye No 2 western CATTLE First quality HOGS Western 1061064 104 107 23 4 75 5 00 35i 410 4 65 435 4 70 24 51 334 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat No 2 Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 mixed LOUISVILLE FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN Wheat No 2 red Corn Mixed Oats Mixed PORK Mess LARD Steam 91 27 The busy mother sometimes feels an in ability to perform her accustomed duties She feels inactive weary and depressed Her back oh how it aches When she sits down she feels as though sho muse get right npf and when she stands that she must sit down The truth is the capacity of her ner ¬ vous system has been overworked it baa become exhausted and there is a breaking down What sheneeds is a course of Dr Simmons Squaw Vino Wino to restore healthy functional activity and give tons and vitality to her nervous system 1 to Mothers Iraa ENDYOUR NAME ON A POSTAL ND ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 335 W iftli St Cincinnati o RD WE WILL SEND YOU OUR 156 PAGEr 174 V 3 75 toBM A N FREE REPEATING ARMS MEW COI 100 WINCHESTER AVE HWEN UHW 400 90 29 20J4 9 00 4 374 Best Cough Syrup Tastes Good Use In time Sold by druggists j UUHfcS WHtKt ALL tLSh hAlLS K E 1671 SiTC Dr M H DIOPSYNEWDSC5 worst quick roller nnd cures treatment Tree wuuur ww iiiutT Vte n 8 ANNOUNCEIMENTS FOR JAILER THE BOURBON NEWS TUESDAY AUGUST 24 1897 HUTCHISON SCINTILLATIONS STOCK AND TURF NEWS Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop Etc 7 Jumble Of Jfewfc And Fresh Paragraphs About The People In An Interesting Continent Tills Vicinity We are authorized to announce Wm decided at Washington L Collins as a oandiaie for Jailer of Miss Bessie Redmon of near Paris is It has been that the Collectors office will not oe re- ¬ Bourbon Louoty subject to the action visiting the Misses Ashurst to Danville of the Republican party Miss Mary Lou Baker of Lexington moved from Richmond is visiting Miss Grace Giltner The use of pond ice is said to have FOR CIRCUIT CLERK ¬ A nice rain fell in this precinct Su- caused several cases of typhoid fever We are authorized to announce A J ndaythe first for about eight weeks among the attendants at the Lexington Gorey as a candidate for Circuit Clerk 130 asylum James H Thompson has bought subject to the action of the Republicau head of heavy feeding cattle partT Miss Jennie Bradshaw was thrown of Lexington from a buggy by a runaway horse at Miss Sallie Ashurst visited Mrs Carrie Pryor several days Stanford Ky Sunday and instantly FOR ASSESSOR week We are authorized to announce C J last killed Daniel as a candidate tor Assessor of The protracted meeting at Antioch The bribery indictments against Hun- ¬ Bourbon County subject to the action Church closed Ihursday night with nineteen additions ter Franks Gaines and Tanner will be of the Republican party Poultry thieves visited Brutus Wheat tried before Judge Cautrill at Frankfort We are authorized to announce C L Hough as a candidate for Assessor of Thursday night and carried away all of in September Bourbon County subject to the action his chickens young and old Four hundred and sixty six new post- ¬ of the Republican party Hutchison masters were appointed Saturday Ernest Penn arrived at Friday night from Juneau Alaska breaking all records Fifteen were after an absence of six months FOR POLICE JUDGE Kentucky A H Smedley of this precinct is a named for We are authorized to announce Wm The Sharpsburg fair grounds have Remington as a candidate for Police candidate for nomination as Deputy Mr been sold to a Cincinnati man who will Sheriff on the Republican ticket Judge subject to the action of the Smedley is a good business man and have his horses trained there and will Democratic party would make a good officer Wo are authorized to announce John help to boom a fair meeting R Adair as a candidate for Police to- ¬ Jack Sewell a Kentucky hero who Judge subject to the action of the Cash buyers canget double value day at lives in Madison county has saved Democratic party Davis Thomson Isgrig tf eleven persons from drowning audi has We are authorized to announce Newt recovered two bodies He is forty five Clark as a candidate for Police Judge subject t the action of the Democratic years old party It is telegraphed from Jackson that And Return Rebecca and Martha Jones sisters FOR MAYOR D and D We are authorized to announce 0 H 0 Steamer quarreled Saturday and fought with Benj Perky as a candidate for knives They belong to a wealthy personally conducted tour Mayor of the City of Paris subject to family On Thursday August 26 the C H the action of the Democratic party C D Ry in connection with the D At a charivari in Pendleton county Welare authorized to announce W T Steam Nav Co will give their Annual Brooks as a candidate for Mayor of the Mackinac Excursion at the low rate of Ky young Marsh Eirod was accidently city of Paris subject to the action of Five dollars for the round trip These s t and fatally wounded Orville the Democratic party are given to familiarize the people with Courtne- who was in the crowd killed the great lakes and Michigan as a health himself because of the belief that he had and pleasure resort State Ladies and children traveling alone can participate shot his friend in this excursion with perfect safety Caney Sullivan who was given 20 free from vorry and enjoy a genuine years for criminally assaulting his claims against employe of ALL persons having of H Margolen pleasure tripD A regular conduct the sister-in-laassigned estate kara Lawson was taken Ry will the C H are requested to present them at once party Special train will leave C H from thn Williamsburg jail Sunday propei ly proven as required by law to D depot Cincinnati 900 a the undersigned in Paris Ky Those Hamilton 945 a in Dayton 1045 m morning at one oTclock and hanued by a a Knowing themselves indebted to fl in arrive Toledo 305 p m Leave on mob Sullivans crime was a horrible Margolen are requested to pay promptly Steamer Alpena shortly after arrival one and thereby avoid court cost Arrive Detroit and visit city same evenThe Richmond papers are trying to ing The Alpena leaves following outdo each other in telling snake stories LOUIS SALOSHIN morning for Mackinac A daylight Assignee ride through the St Clair Flats to Port The Pantograph tells that Mrs Mary Harmon Stitt Attorney Huron Arrival at the Island will be at Baker 75 placed on the ground a filmy noon Special rates at basket containing 12 young chickens Saturda Hotels to excursionists Onlj 3 more to cover In the evening itb a cloth Marquette than the Mackinac rate Side trip to Soo2 to Snow Islands she found n he basket a snake five feet d swallowed sir chickens 1 Secure your staterooms early long wh Circulars and information on applica- ¬ and killed two more All persons having claims against the D Ry and assigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby tion to agents C H A report is in circulation at Washing ¬ agents of connecting lines or address notified to present same at once properly proven to the undersigned or same D G EDWARDS Pass Traffic Man ¬ ton that definite instructions have been ager Cincinnati O given to all the Ambassadors and Minis- ¬ may be barred by law ters of the United tates to European T E ASHBROOK countries to sound the governments to Assignee of T H Tarr which they are accredited on their at- ¬ JMann Ashbrook Attys 22je OF A titude in case of intervention by the United States in Cuba -- Turf Notes f Who pay cash like to deal where they can get tne oenenc 01 casn Monte Cristo Jr won the 100 We appreciate that kind of trade and you can save money by dealing premium at Lawrenceburg We will make our Fine Black Worsted Geo E Smith Pittsbuag Phil won with us 1500P last Monday at the Brighton Beach track He has won 300000 this m I T season m 5 MACKINAC The great Futurity worth 43250 will be run this afternoon at the Sheeps FOR head Bay Howland by Hindoo will be the favorite Carpenter Bros of Millersburg yes- ¬ terday sold their fine premium gelding Prince to J T Hughes of Lexington This will be a saving to you of 10 to S15 who will show him with a mate at Kan ¬ sas City and St Louis Loki and Taluca owned by the late Dr E F McLain of Cincinnati have been sold Loki went to J E Seagram of Canada for 6000 and Taluca to livJL U VVtt Middleton Yungbluth of Louisville for 3500 J W Thomas Jr of this city seven S hhds of tobacco last week in Cincinnati Feed Lansing at an average of 1614 J S Wilson Cutter sold fourteen hhds for an average price of 1310 Wiggins Abner of Carlisle received an average price of 1375 for four hhdsIt is estimated that the crop of hemp in Bourbon which is now beiner ent- During the Tennessee Centennial ahd International Exposition ut will be about 1000 acres The rild Nashville Tenn a law rata special tariff has been established for the will be small but the quality is good of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen Several loads of old hemp have been de- ¬ sse Crescent Route livered here lately at a average price Tickets are on sale until futber notice to Chattiioogn at 5 35 one of 310 per cwt way or 8575 round tickets beingr from Georgetown u 28 30 Trousers 35Q lis liiliiislli H 4 and up STOUT Manager - QUEEN ORESCENT -- - JLosfc Excursion fco Atlantic City - ASSIGNEES NOTICE w ¬ ASSIGNEES NOTICE ¬ i Ox Thursday August 26th- the Chesa¬ peake and Ohio Ryr will run the last excursion of the season from Lexington and Ceotral Kentucky to Atlantic City and Cape May Round trip only 1300 battle-grounds- in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and ana ticKers good 12 days irJllck nmP lcPUmnnirji TvTntinn 5ll lVbilitnrv PjltIt Tinlro Ki iny NTitaoijiivy tn 17101 w ljv Cr Stop over will be allowed ii Wasbiner- tne iriibenniitF jojii De repurcnasea vc unauanooga tor a4U roewKi trip SprCsTnd CovnRlon G Eoute aenfc fov tibkets vi Cincinnati n the Q 7WJr wto A wv nave not prone to tne oeasuorf imsi5ara suuuu TflCi t oil rill nItTnn4 on Ul SUJLO f j uti ouuum fslrz oukiuuic np 41i r W E BL SKWELL Kaac Llll j ue uigniH wm oe ccoi ana weainer not too warm during the day The finest GrEORGBTOWKy K y tyf surf bathing of the season Merchants OR can combine business wkh pleasure and run up to New York at a very small W C INEARGON Genl Passr Agent Cincinnati O cost to buy Fail goods Through sleepers from Lexington via Chesapeake rObio route For maps Sime cards and 3leeper reservations call on or write you Railroad Agent or G- W Barney D Pass Agt Lesihgton- - Ky mmm3bmwszrw I The only safe butb and ie reliable Female PJXI ever offered to Ladies especially recommend -- good seven days to return other tickets with longer return- limit at 8865 and at 81 180 for the round iJrip These rates enable the public to visit Nashville and other South- ern points at rates never before offered Vestrbuled trains os the finest class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a most pleasant trip and enabling one to visit the very interesting scenery and important - trip the round trip Aiij J- - vl IW V I - 4 v - arif A Ladies Green- Oxfords - PUBLIC SALE i kid medium pointed toe hand made and as soft as a glove See them We have a fine flexible oxford in this new color made of dark green Durree air friT dsmsraa tST RpTidTI51VrnrPTJ5 TPTWSrVTVAT rirA SI Oft for oirmilttT P f V3lR MOTTS OH FSMICAL CO Fot SalejBjr nnv Tinr S TITTTVH o nrJ Doyr fv 5JKnn- Cleveland Oliio n n4 Vin w T Brooks Druggists r ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persons having claims against the assigned estate of Chas R Turner are requested to present them to me at my office in Paris Ky properly proven as required bv law Those knowing them- ¬ selves indebted to the estate are request- ¬ ed to settle promptly and save costs of VOje EION OLAT a t t i f MUM i i UJM W FARM the-premis- NEAR PARIS KY Wrights Celery Tea regulates the liver and kidneys cures constipation aiwi sick headache 25c at alS druggiSr r ICew LauiicIiy Agency f ws suit HARMON STITT Assignee ASSIGNEES NOTICE BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT I have secured tbg agency for tae Winchester Power Laundry a fifat share f Wednesday Sept 15th 1897 class institution and solicit a flr orders public patronage Work the Clays- drug store will at 10 oclock a m the farm belonging left at Clarke Work to the estate of Socrates Bowles deceas- ¬ receive immediate attention ed fcnown as the Goodman Place and called for and delivered promptly Respectfully is the same convened by E B Bishop lGap-rf- Brttoe Holiday and Lizzie E Bishop his wife to said on - I will offer at public sale on iff II Jk xnit j yt Lizzie M Xizzie M Clay etc Defendants Claims against the assigned estates of liizzie M and Sidney D Clay must be presented for allowance before the first TJuless pre- ¬ ia3 of September 1897 sented by that date they will be barred as per order of court in theabove styled3caon Creditors are notined to nav their demands properly proven an3 pre- ¬ sent them to the undersigned at the-Gitizens Ba nk of Paris Ky or leave th em at tn law offices of McMillan - signee Plaintiff vs and Sidney D Clays As- ¬ s Ta lbott WM MYALL and Sidnev till lsep Ass IX Clay signee of Mrs Lizzie M TELE JffiW YORK WORLD - XHIU CE-A-WJE- EDITION 1GG 1 18 Pages a Week 1apers a Year FOR ONE DOLLAR PubHatteil erery Alternate- Day except - Sunday Edition of The New York World is first among all The Thrice-a-Wee- k u J Weekly papers in size frequency of puttliqation and the freshness accuracy and variety of its contents It has all ft daily at the tgius merits of a great of a dollar weakly Its pobri therice rnl news is prompt comneNj Honrite and haymial as all its eaders will testify Itis iaiust the monopolies and for the iejple news of all It prints the correspondencethe world from all having special Important news points on the globe It has brilliant illustrations stories by great authors a capital humor parxe complete rairlreta departments for the household and womens work and other special departments of usual interest We offer this unequaled newspaper and The Bourbon News together one ¬ -- Connty Court The farm lies fonr miles east of Paris Ky on the Paris Jackstown turnpike and contains- 293 acres 3- roods and 394 poles of firsfc class bluegrass land all well fenced and abundantly supplied with everlasting springs and pools for live stock and is mostly now in grass The improvements consist of a modern built two story frame residence situated in a lovely woodland with lawn extend- ¬ ing to the pike and contains a hall and seven rooms bath roomr kitchen and pantrv a long veranda in front with rear porches above and below 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 There are four servants rootas ice house barns stables carriage house meat and poultry houses with yards and all nec- essary outbuildings a fme orchard in fact with the location valnable inrcrov- ments and the fertility of its soil it is one of the most desirable- homes ia the Bluegras region- of Keufcueky Mr N H Bayless ot Paris Ky will 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 1898one third March 1 1899 deferred payments to bear interest at six per cent per annum froin day of sale until paid Possession given im- ¬ mediately after first payment is made 1 will also sell at the same time 2 extra work mules - See Deed Book 73 page 294 Bowles in the Clerks office of the Bonrbon City Schools September 6th 1857 The Schools in all their departments are free to the children of residents of the city Non residents can be admitt ¬ ed wbsre tne classes are not full1 uponi payments of the following rates Mond ay WHITE SCHOOL The Paris City Schools will reopen- - GSk 8 and 10 per ha3 year Primary 12per half year- Intermediate 20iper half year High School COLORED SCHOOL Grades 1 Grades 5 6y7 2 3 and E W WEAVER Atiest A Shire Seey and 4 100 per S- moDthSuptr - momaOMwaaBHMxacKaiHnaa 150 per month h kk hn ki Calico 3c Mm Ih s 600 300 300 200 Underwear Ets OF Household Furniture ete will sell at auction at the McCarnoy residence on Pleasant street at 130 rx T xa on SATURDAY AUGUST 28 1897 all my household and kitchen furniture and other furniture one handsome old fashioned solid oak bed room set a large leather chair folding bed handsome solid oak sideboard old style dishes glassware hall stove pictures etc Gr cow Lot of corn and hay 1 Farm implements Some furniture etc A T MRS T H MITCHELL R OOEHRER Auctr - Challie 3c Lawn 3c Gingham 3cr etc 20 yds Sea Island Brown Cotton 100 20 yds Bleached Muslin 100 14 yds Lonsdale and Mason ville Bleached Muslin Dress Gingham 5c Handsome Percales 7 c Black Sateen 7ic Crash 4c Towels 5o up Lace Curtains 40c up Window shades 10c up Bed Quilts 49c up The property of the deceased ROBT L BOWbES Executor Ticking 5c up White Goods 4ic up Shirting Cotton 4c up Forsyth Auctioneer Palmyra Missouri 60 YEARS The first of American Newspa 25c Dress Goods now 19c I THE SUN A DANA4 Cottonade lOic Ladies Skirts 95c Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up Curtain Scrim 5c up 50c Dress Goods now 39c 75c Dress Goods now 49c S x Mens Suits were 12 now 790 1 Mens Suits were 10 now 600 Mens Suits were 8 now 500 Mens Suits were 6 now 375 Mens Suits were 475 now 295 Knee Pants Suits 49c f Knee Pants Suits 1 Knee Pants Suits 125 Knee Pants Suits 150 Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 C Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 Mens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now 325 Mens Laundered Shirts White and Colored 44c Mens Laundered Shirts worth 1 now 69c Big line of Sheets Hats Trunks etc at Specia Prices for Ten Days prs Mens Pants 25c worth 75c prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c pis Boys Knee Pants 25c Mens Suits were 815 now 900 Xyd r EXPERIENCE pers GHAS Editor v v year for 2 25 The regular subscription piice of the itwo papers is 3 00 TiATCn lTI TAW AVUdEt MU LUI l DT AiW iLi If quickly ascertain SMITH SHOP FOR SALE DESIRE to sell my house ani ot Sawith blacksmith shop at Jackson sell for ville Ky I will months half cash bal For further ance in twelve or call on particulars address BENJ F SHAKOJM tir I Anyone sending a sketch and description may free whether an invention ra prebably patentable Communications strictly Oldest aency for securing patents confidential in America We have a Washington office Patents taken through Munn Co receive special notice in the TRADE MARKS DESIGNS c COFYRICHTS American Idea the American Spirit These first last and all the time forever Daily by mail - Daily Sunday by mail Silks at special prices Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and The American Constitution the Slippers in Tan and Black With every purchase at our store yougetja coupon and when you get 10 worth of coupon tickets you 6 a year geo ncc trnmon piiifuic uailUSUUlc gmao iuimcu mnrnrp nee a llaige vnn Come now and you will reap a 8 a year Remember these are special prices for 10 days Dont delay harvest REMEMBER THE PLACE 4 FREE iii ¬ SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN J beautifully illustrated largest circulation of any scientific iournal weekly tenns 300 a vonr 150 six months Specimen copies and LLand BOOK ok Patents sent free Address 3G1 is the greatest MUNN 13oct tf uJacksonviUe Ky 13roiwiy New York CO Sunday Newspaper in the world Price 5c a copy By mail year Address THE SUN New York The Sunday Sun 2a V fcrffTT ft 2gij-UJ T77iSTrr TPtTPmtiv au ir fa V V jjLaa OTJBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS HTri L Una ft jg 701 703 MAIN ST PARIS KY t1- -- aiit - Lifci -- v - 3fc- -

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