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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): August 27, 1897

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): August 27, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897082701_sn86069873 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): August 27, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. vmm c - H tJiV ZSE5SC3 ZSSSCSIZZSZta3utCSS2IZiCI2ZCC IIP FEINTED EVERY TUESBA7 asszjSEi J31J1LK1rr iV CHAMP MILLER Editors and Owners SEVENTEENTH YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY FRIBpY AUGUST 27 1897 ss ssnsesa ii iiibi lhir l rnrir nffinwum rgs atgregjAifcijMgtreijtujiai lm ekx r - FRIDAY Established eb 11 riMMiMninwrivmmT IggWMWgtfiitrWJAWi Established 1849 ooens for y 1 1 Pi PRiC CLOTHIERS their samples for Fall and Win- I ter and are prepared to make you a Suit or lave received Overcoat tor from relatives Air lunch Mrs Caleb Corring- And Anout The ton News Notes Gathered In ttucir Have yon seen Ith Oso big pencil tab- M H ONeal at lets for 5c d aBh II lips Geo Tohnson and It f Wednesday tended a social in Carlisle Robt Sava jllbas been employed as evening clerk by T Dgmly iu his grocery Judy of North Middle Mr Watt LK 4ltNh Jersey cow gentle town has been the guest of T J Judy goFor d milkrtrVply to T M Purnell this week T Salsbnry of Maysville was Mrs Romulus Payne and two chil- ¬ th Mr J of MSplnbt Tarr this week guest dren of Pavues Depot are guests of Mr and MrsPpra Allen of Sharps Mis G S Allen gueslil mr J G Allen aud Messrs J G SmedW and Owen bunr are lngels left yesterday for New York to family Mrs E T Beeping and son of Paris bny Winter goods stopped here WgHuesday on their way Twenty five persons from this place home from 2aon attended the Buffalo Bill show at Lex- ¬ ington Wednesday Caruthers SaKBeard of Lexington bought threeVjgxtra fine broke mules Quite a number from this place are from Tlios Mjlintock taking advantage of the excursion to Died In Cincinnati on Tuesday of Cincinnati to day measles littieertrude Conway daugh Mrs Cam Green and daughter guests ter of Mr and Mrs Thos Conway of Mrs Chas Turner returned to Cin- ¬ The remains jwre buried in the Millars MILLGRSBURG mmmmw tit fjMTri rn - -- iw it t irrni rnr aBr-ihe Similiter of her th jrnst dun uglt miiii r KO 89 i - n r inrnt imafcaJLraegJ6gCiggZl fr- - iii jy ivm J yyf jf Yr r nVTiiiTlUiJiyyVrgiWlIrT8 i m rower Scott Frazee Corner Main and Broadway Lexington Ky ¬ c tt iti Bixzs s tft vff TO REDUCE STOCK We will for the next 30 days offer Special Low Prices on ¬ Chamber Suits Lace Curtains Parlor Suits Baby Carriages Wall Papers Pictures v Straw Mattings Lawn Furniture 1K TO ALSO I cinnati Tuesday Miss Anna and Elwood Scobie of Mt Sterling are the guests of Mis3 Nannie Burroughs near town Mrs Tom Johnston of Covington was the guest of Mrs Jas Woolums Tuesday and Wednesday -- uilbjf WsSiiiyi 0l7 flSV 1U lujn41ra UT Mrs l rfrn7v j i i j Now is the time to make your selections Guarantee make material and trimmings WO FIT NO TAK Early arrival of Fancy Shirts cSft j 3 fr- - ti CLOTHIER Joe Glenn would be pleased to have his friends call Sue Lettou arii Mrs Jennie Wallimrford of Cynthiana were guests of Mrs Jeff Vimout Tuesday Miss Mary Stev ns of Lebanon Ohio was the guest of Mr Euccene Gregg and family near Colville this week re Rv Danl Robertson and familyvisit turned Tuesday from an extended with relatives iu Fleming County Prof C C Fisher received two more loads of furniture vestevdav for the M F C from J T Hintcm at Paris C W Howard has finished the foun- ¬ dation and has commenced to raise the frame work for his new residence Mrs H H Phillips went to Maysville yesterday to visit her sister Miss Christine who is very ill with fever Dont forget that Phillips is still head- ¬ quarters for school tablets and all school books are sold at publishers ¬ i prices M It buurg cemetery Wednesday morning at nine oclock Dikd i jsjfuisville Tuesday after a lingering iHns Mrs Wudia Tucker P TrET a pcwaMam ni iffe ts Orr The retains wern interred iu the hi H Millersbnrg ci6try Wednesday after ¬ U ii 9 noon She islsnTvived bv her husband H irry S 0cr4ajil two chiMr n Mrs Clark Tucker who Lutie e the burial Among others who aWnd d the burial were aJErauTscsRtMtsats r n IWI iiHBilHrfi 11 n iii n iipjn i tinwuwiurn n innp fnpjujji i inn iiiiaji Mrs Lyons of tfeatryville and Mrs flpBaVHBHHpSfipHpppppRv Cor nay Watsgri and Miss Janie James of Paris OBiTUAityrTbe mortal remains of Harlan Vimtfpt were laid to rest iu the Millersburg qemetery Wednesday morn ¬ ing A briefsrvice at the grave con ¬ sisted of a Xriptnre reading by Rev he Britt aud a prayer by Rev Laird llaviriff puTithiisedJolin Gienn s ctirrjace works and repository on last rites were performed in the presence of a large assembly of persons gathered corner of Fourth and High Street Paris Ky we ar now prepared toji to honor themetuory of their departed do all kinds ot repairing painting aud trimming ot vehioles such as He was a brave Ken carriages buggies etc townsman We also keep on hand a select line of new a loyal friend a generous tuekian neighbor a liberal minded citizen a de ¬ W HISS S voted son and brother May the blue -t yv l - JwkHjijKi tt J tiwi ¬ grass and flqwers he so loved rest light ly ou his grkye Peace to his ashes every thins in the vehicle line The public is invited to inspect our stock and compare our Mees We have engaged experienced expert Wanted To buy wheat Will pay workmen to do onr worKSiand insure satisfaction and guarantee all the hierhestrnarket cash urice Sack jobs to be first class furnished Call and see us Prompt attention to all orders E O Fketwell v pUfct If you want Bargains come and See Us Everything New and Strictly First Class MFR Si ii r M rK rjrL iMW I J HtfwS3BW UkfWall Paper Draperies Carpets Furniture Sli i im ii ii i ii i in i iiurn i i m i i i i m i n m a m H I r Lipjk n ill n1 iim i 5 -- i BAUtflTOFFi m RITlIfl ik- - t- v JOHN ROBINSON i FRANKLIN jlj J ENORMOUS SHOWS COMBINED -- stand and will do your horse shoemtr as cheap as - ji uipmjwt mogga and repairing of all kinds Iwiwmi jaMiiwi E3E3ES2EE53 It any oue Mr E F Shannon of Fayettesville THE LAB8BT Ark is the guesjt of Mr Wallace Shan M niQIIRIilWl WIVatD KII9 II I Kl II VklHHI - non MrTom anannoutynas rciurueu rarsmm Wle C M lfe - liiuMZiimakv jftaiJjySSft JjpfeJWBBSS frT sftft l XtnliAriiaTriafiiti Viwes a i J iiMk i i J w g 9mm m JMJ-k-iii- L n mimi mituM jstrmsjmtSmMESOt ri pffJFS fi Safali VicwrrTJfSTWwflSngi Mrs Homer Young of Nicholas and were guests of J W onwav and fam ¬ ily yesterday Those knowing themselves indebted to H H Phillips are earnestly requested to call and settle as he is needing the It money badly L3 kD 9 Mr John J ttzgerald of DeFennac Fla was here Wednesday attending to the settlement of the estate of Mrs Elizabeth Piper f Mr Graham Smedley will attend Absolutely the Mightiest Amusement Consolidation ever seen in this or anjT land Georgetown College this year Messrs under the largest tents ever constructed water proof Rush Hurt and Henry Dailey will re- ¬ turn to Nashville Mr W S De Long representative of the North Western Life Insurance Co was here Wednesday to adjust the claim of 2500 due to Mr Alex Butlers heire Mr Thos Conway and wife wish to return their thanks to friends who as- ¬ sisted them in their late troubles aad burial of their little daughter Gertrude Mr Roe Ratcliffe and wife and Mrs Naunie Wualey of Sharpsbnrg and were Mrs Alex Oder of Harrisou guests of Mrs Claude Vimont Wed- ¬ nesday Miss Lucy Feeback left yesterday for the Orphanage School at Trenton N C She will accompany Mr BowdeL and H ONeal is still at the Thornton M fl O Box 230 Paris Ky K WDMs -- t- rjt w II v itt--jJ- M AND TURF NEWS iw Sales and rtrausfors Of Stock Crop 13tc f - V5 HI - Aft y 232S -- HhKai ru mmffi eit3gsifillyAMayLemer ranfteeonaKWixBWDorrMonaavft - Turf Notes Pitt liL urg Phil lost 60000 Tuesday i at SheepibeadcBay - njf HIGH ST COR FOURTH buniZTU PARTS KY lM w rrgscrs ill i1 ssAssr N - Geo Ware of Georgetown sold J 000 bushels of wheat Saturday for 1000 John D Harris of Madison has 150 acres of corn which will average fifteen barrels to the acre T L Best of Mason sold his crop of wheat 2000 bnshel3 half of which was sold at seventy cents wm Beasley of Garrard has sold to Eastern parties twenty four 1600 lb ex¬ igHTTJjaKBa lliHjjgSggHMBBBMFigMBgpEaBHlii f SrTUgpgMM - i 5 V- - TI LIVING PICTURES 2 Complete Circuses 2 Separate Menageries Enchanting Statuary 300 Performers Acres of Tents 3 Circus Rings 2 Roman Hippodromes 20 Ferocious Lions in a 50 Foot Open Den -- The Most Glorious Elaborate Expensive and Comprehensive JSver Seen Containing more Grand New Features more Sublime Sights more Horses more Camels more Elephants more men and women more cages char- ¬ iots tableau cars more bands of mnsic more automatic music more beautiful costumes than any other show possesses besides a world of other sublime and 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 or attempting even the weakest imitation of this all ¬ overshadowing introduction of a new and mighty Galaday Processional Amaze- Grand Free Street Parade 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 M One Ticket Admits to All MONDAY Aiir sray a 7 port steers at 5 per cwt Court Day at Flemingsburg Monday was the best in ten years there being from 1500 to 2000 cattle ou the market Pronounced by Experts the Standard of the World Spil 1 Co and Anderson Cogar I Ask your dealer for WINCHESTER make of Gun or 1 I Ammunition and take no other man of Danville have bought GO 000 mm KJ9 II FREE Our new Illustrated Catalogue bushels of wheat since Saturday noon at 8LJ WINCHESTER REPEATINO ARMS CO Mew Haven per bushel immediate delivery and are offering the same price this morning J Walker Muir bought ten heifers at Winchester Monday at 3 per cwt C J Daniel of Cane Ridge bought thirteen yearlings at 385 aud T J O Judy of North Middletown bought steers at 355 per eight H D cwt Miss Miss Miller as far as Atlanta Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Several parties of Austrian Russian Feeback has two sisters at Trenton Ohio and French horsemen are coming over squad left the Chan to the big ten day trots at Lexington Tom Moran and Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris TSE VERY BEST They got celor quarry Wednesday xy RELIABLE PROMPT out about 3000 vards of rock and will Oct 5 to 10 next They were there last OLD TUESDAY SEPT 14TH 1897 October bought 76 horses and are com- ¬ The now open a quarry near Osgood PAYING crusher will be here about Wednesday ing back after more returning every second Tuesday in each month The mighty Kentucky colt Ornament R E Evans has erected a saw mill Optician La ndman and corn mill near the Hmkston bridge signalized his debut Tuesday at the has been visiting this at this place and is prepared to saw all Sheepshead track by winning the Fall city regularly for over u DOTTSKIOK kinds of lumber or will grind corn or Handicap in easy style from the Eastern five years and has ad-¬ trade meal for shelled or ear corn cracks Cleophus Voter and Hastings justed glasses to the 24ang 6t EUGENE W JOHNSON Flour for sale also eyes of the best people The Eastern bookies laid 10 to SOLICITOR AND ATTORNEY IN PAT- in 114 of Paris and Bourbon Mr Jas Hntsell and Mrs Robt Tarr 1 against Ornament County and has proven himself com- ¬ ENT CAUSES went to Maysville yesterday to attend petent thorough reliable and honest 1729 New York Ave Washington D C No race during the Lexington trots the burial of Mr Jas J Shackelford a You can get Landmans glasses from 18G8 Charges moderate Office established well known business man and whose commencing October 5th and running Clark Clays drug store between his Correspondence Requested second wife was Miss Anna Tarr ten days will be better than the fight visits and when he makes his regular 2mar ljan98 daughter of Robt Tarr visit he will examine your eyes thorough- ¬ 4000 Ashland stake Grace for the ly and make any change necessary to ¬ Baron RogMessrs John Jameson Jr and Spen- ¬ Hastings 208 Ellore 209 j Examination free CINCINNATI RY give satisfaction Drs W cer Best have purchased the Millers- ¬ ers 209 Bonucer 210 and six more IMPORT References J Fithian burg Journal from M O Wilson and with records better than 2 12 will make Eads Buck Fithian Bowen and C EflVct March 1 1897 In will move the plant to the room adjoin ¬ a great race D Cram of Paris DAILY KXCEPT SUNDAY m They will issue ing Dr Beets office Newt their first paper next week The Carlisle Mercury says EAST BOUNDRAILROAD TIME CARD Rankin sold Ho Horace Miller of Paris Lve Frankfort 630am 300pm The Millersbnrg cemetery was the 643am 320pm cattle to James Arr Elkhorn last week 65 L NRR 651am 332pm scene of three burials Wednesday Arr Switzor 702am 348pm Gertrude Conway daughter of Mr and Payne of Millersburg 44 2 yearcolds to Arr Stamping Ground ARRIVAL OP TRAINS 708am 358pm to Dr ArrDuvnlis Mrs Thos Conway at nine o clock Chas Layson 28 720am 415pm Arr Georgetown 538 p 800am 430pm From Cincinnati 1116 a m Harlan Vimont at ten oclock and Mrs Reynolds of this county 15 yearlings hve Georgetown S12am 442pm m 1015 p m Arr Newtown Wedia Tucker Orr in the afternoon 822am 452pm From Lexington 439 a m 745 a m W P and E C Thomas of this county Arr Centre ville 828am 458pm Arr Elizabeth 339 p m 627 p m 840am 510pm Prof C C Fisher will preach at the sold to Bourbon parties 50 feeding cattle Arr Paris From Richmond 435 a m 742 a m Sunday Union ser- ¬ for October delivery at 375 Methodist Church WEST BOUND 333 pm vices at the Christian Church Sunday 920am 530pm jjrom Lve Paris 4B a m s3u p m ¬ maysviiie night by Rev W M Britt Rev Rob032am 542pm ArrElizabeth ¬ 938am 548pm ertson P E will hold quarterly meetArr Centreville DEPARTURE OP TRAINS 948am 558pm Arr Newtown ing at the Methodist Church Sunday 1000am 610pm To Cincinnati Georgetown Arr 445 a m 755 a m Gentlemens Tan Shoes Sept 5th 1040am 635pm Lve Georgetown 6 Ab p m 1050am 646pm The latest and best tans for Summer Arr Duvalls 1110am 653pm To Lexington 755 a m 1127 a mMr Dan Bowden of Atlanta Ga wear Genuine hand welts for 250 to Arr Stamping Ground 1125am 704pm Arr switzer 545 p m 1021 p m has been the guest for several days of 350 per pair Will not squeak and Arr Elk horn 1135am 711pm To Richmond 1125 a in 543 P m 1155am 725pm his sister Mrs P Cummings near town just the thing for the Summer months ArrFraukfort 1025 p m Mr Bowden will return to Atlanta to- ¬ C D BERCAW GEO B HARPER CLAY RION To Maysville 755 a m 635 p m day accompanied by Miss Marguerite Genl Pass Agt Genl Supt Jm F B Care Agent 4 iJsS Fkankfort Ky who has been Miller alsoof Atlanta p3 I L Ctjl W HINTON Agent two-year-o- ld Fire Wind and Storm Insurance L Landman H i NON UNION PATENTS jHu - - 1 -- N sp f l THE BOURBON NEW CAMP JEWETT Officially Opened by Conmander-In-ChiClarkson 3fext Encampment May Be Held in Cincinnati Buffalo N Y Aug 24 Camp Jew ¬ cf FRIDAY AUGUST 27 1897 BOYS IN BLUE Magnificent Farado of the Grand Army Vet ¬ erans There Were at lieast Fifty Thou ¬ sand aien in the Iine Buffalo N Y Aug 2ft- - When the THE EESOTJECES And Liabilities of the National Banks f the United States Individual Deposits Show an Increase ful Money Reserve on Hand July 23 1897 Shows an Increase Over July 14 1896 of S69000000 JLavr- - ett the picturesque tent city erected for the accommodation of - IK river was officially opened by nder-in-Chief erans on a bluff overlooking- Lake Erie and the mouth of the Niagara - visiting- vet- ¬ Comma- noon Washington Aug 25 The treasury The commander-in-chie- f was escorted department Tuesday published a comfrom his headquarters by Mayor Jew parative statement of the resources ett and other citizens by Bidwell Wil and liabilities of all the national banks keson post of Buffalo and Columbia in the country on July 23 compared post of Chicago headed by the regi- ¬ with a corresponding date last year mental band of the 13th United States with the last call made this year The infantry which is assigned to Ft Por¬ showing is a very gratifying one to the treasury officials and the figures indi- ¬ ter during- the encampment cate a gradual expansion of business especially in the amount of deposits The statement is as follows ¬ - Clarkson Monday after-¬ Individual Deposits May Lawful Money July July Reserve 96 97 Loans and Discounts 1959000000 1923000000 97 1668000000 1728000000 1770000000 344000000 410000000 413000000 1966000000 A - jpiL ef where the North Atlantic squadron is at present The secretary may review Of New Hampshire Prominent Candi- ¬ some evolutions of the fleet before it GAK date for Commander-in-Chisails for Hampton Roads The Marblehead has arrived at Syd As the commander-in-chie- f entered ney Cape Breton island The Marble the camp a salute of 15 guns was fired in his honor by the federal troops at head will cruise in the vicinity until the arrival of the American mackerel the fort fleet Stepping- to the front of the piazzi Washington Aug 25 The agricul- ¬ Mayor Jewett on behalf of the citizens committees presented the camp to the tural department is preparing to make commander-in-chie- f who accepted it in an experiment with a new forage plant wliich is thought to be adapted to the a graceful speech Commander-in-Chie- f Clarkson enter semi arid regions of the west It is the ed the pavilion when his remarks were Bromus Inermis a grass which is in concluded and held an impromptu re ¬ digenous to the Russian steppes An ception of officers from Fort Porter order for two tons of the seed of the and officers of the national guard plant has been wired to Moscow in reLater he made an inspection of the sponse to a telegram from Prof Han camp in company with the officers of sol the departments agent that he his staff after which he returned to could secure this quantity by taking it immediately The grass is said to his headquarters John C Linehan of Concord NH thrive in lands which are too dry for now commissioner of insurance for the ordinary forage plants It is a tall nutritious plant and it is hoped that state and former junior of the grand army is the most will prove to be adopted to the plains formidable of the new candidates for region along the bases of the Rocky commander-in-chie- f His headquarters mountains were opened Monday AN OVATION Pennsylvania delegates are booming commaCol Gobin of that state for To the President of the United States at nder-in-chief Already over 500 Buffalo Entertained at a Banquet Pennsylvania men are here and they Buffalo N Y Aug 25 The feaare all working- hard for Col Gobins ture of Tuesday was the second parade success Col Gobin arrived Monday of the celebration and first in which and has opened headquarters grand army men took part A delegation of prominent CincinThe Naval Veterans association and nati business men arrived Monday to the Ex prisoners of War association press Cincinnatis claims for the na together with the survivors of Erie tional encampment in 1898 headquar county regiments and other organiza- ¬ ters have been opened in the Iroquois tions composed the grand army conhotel tingent of the parade There now appears te be no doubt Buffalo N Y Aug 25 From the that Cincinnati will have the honor of moment that the train that bore the entertaining- the G A R next year in president and his retinue to the city fact there appears to be no opposition arrived until he retired Tuesday night there was one glorious and spontaneous UP AND DOWN demonstration From the depot to the Kew York Wheat Market Active and Fluc- ¬ Niagara hotel a distance of two miles tuation Wild Cables From Liverpool the streets were lined with people and at the hotel in front of which Strong and Show a Big Advance New York Aug 24 Wheat Monday there is a great square the police morning opened lower under free sell and soldiers from the near by barracks inghad difficult work to keep the multiThe market is very active and fluc- tude in position Even when with tuations were the wildest yet on the Mrs McKinley and Gov Black the present movement The crowd appears president had entered the hotel and to be all at sea and is following the vanished from sight there followed lead of Chicago although cables from after him the cheers of the people Liverpool are very strong and show a Shortly after 5 oclock Columbia post dressed in fatigue coats and white big advance There has been heavy unloading in duck trousers arrived at the hotel and the local pit and values have dropped acted as escort to the president to the accordingly September wheat opened Elliott building where the post enterat S105X at 11 oclock was quoted at tained the president at a banquet As S105X after having dropped a full the president passed from the hotel to cent after the opening December the banquet hall the police had to lit- ¬ wheat opened at SI 04 dropped to 3103 erally drive a way through for the and is now selling at SI 03 party and at the Elliott club Chicago Aug 24 People who ex- ¬ the corridors were so densepected wheat to go higher than Gil ly packed that the president deroys kite were sadly disappointed had to be lifted through by stalwart Monday morning While the opening policemen In the reception room of prices were cheering the immediate the club he met prominent citizens of falling off was disappointing Septem- Buffalo and then a little later he enterber at 99o and December at SI was ed the great banquet hall as the guest promising enough for a day of higher of honor of Columbia post of Chicago prices but the deflection was sharp and When an elaborate menu had been decisive discussed to the satisfaction of the Five minutes after the opening a guests the toastmaster called for Gov drop to 95 cents was recorded in Septein Frank S Black who extended a welber Then the market began to rise come for Columbia post to President again September soon reached 99 McKinley cents and December 99cents on a At 845 p m Senator Mark Hanna rally A steady decline then set int who had just arrived in the city came und at noon it was moving around 97 into the banquet hall His entry was cents Unloading by the clique and noted by applause at the further end other bear- influences were responsible of the hall and as the proceedfor both drops September corn also ings paused President McKinley took a tumble opening at 33 cents de¬ rose from his seat and moved clining 1 cents and rebounding again along the hall to meet him There to 32c was a shout of applause as the Paris Aug 24 The agitation two men clasped hands and the presi- ¬ throughout France for the abolition of dents left hand went upon Mr Han grain duties continues and the popu ¬ nas shoulder Both took their lar excitement is very great At Tar amid applause Mr Hanna had to seats hold bes Rodez Cette and Marseilles the a levee Closely following Mr Han price of flour rose on Saturday the nas entrance it was announced that raise reaching 40 centimes a sack in the president desiring to hear Arch- ¬ the last named city and a further in- ¬ bishop Ireland and other speakers had crease is expected Reliance is now decided to make a brief visit to some of placed upon arrivals from Buenos the camp fires and then return Ayres and New York for an improve- left accompanied by Commander-in-Chie- fHo ment of the situation Clarkson JOHN C LINEHAN ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ vice-command- The item of individual deposits on July 23 1897 shows an increase of S102 000 over July 14 1S96 and an increase of 42000000 over May 14 1S97 lawful money reserve representing each ac- ¬ tually on hand in bank on July 23 1897 shows an increase over July 14 1896 of 69000000 and an increase over May 14 1897 of about 83000000 loans and discounts on July 23 1897 show an in- ¬ crease over July 14 189G of about SS 000000 and an increase over May 14 1897 of about 43000000 The Dolphin with Secretary Long on board arrived at Bar Harbor Tuesday er ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ Secretary Miners pass Indorsed by Paul St Peter secretary Fort Jamrud is held by a strong force of British and native troops and Window Glass Workers M P Carrack the British front extends about 33 general president Brotherhood of Paintmiles from Shabkadr along the north ers and Decorators W J Smith presi side of the Cabul river and southward dent American Flint Glass Workers to Peshawur where the troops are M M Carland president Amalgamated massing as the base of a demonstration Association of Iron and Steel Workers against the Orkaczai who occupy the and J D McFarland D M W Knights region south of the Afridis but have of Labor The not yet assumed the belligerent pro- ¬ retary shooting at Oak Hill said SecWarner shows beyond a doubt portions of their northern neighbors what I said to Judge Stowe at the in There is an uprising however of small parties which is proving troublesome junction hearings was true The innear Kohat and it is expected that timidation is all practiced by the other both tribes will try to close the Kohat side Men are encouraged to go and pass Numbers of tribemen are mov ¬ attack those who will not work We ing up toward Khyber from Kohat and have not intimidated the companys men want to that district making the salt tariff the for the They do not get and go to work wages they when they pretext for hostilities fire arms are to be used to coerce refuse them IMPORTANT DECISION President Patrick Dolan of the In Regard to Importing Goods Into the miners organization had a narrow United States in Norwegian Vessels Washington Aug 26 Assistant Sec- escape from death at 9 a m Monday retary Spalding has decided that car- and John McLuckie the camp commisgoes imported into the United States sary was badly hurt by being struck in Norwegian vessels from any country by a traiu The two men were hurry are not subject under our treaty with ing along the Pan handle tracks to Sweden and Norway to a discrimi ¬ catch a train at Sturgeon station They did nating duty of ten per cent WhTle takenot noticeonthe train they were to was not the usual track and it specific cases have not yet been came up behind them McLuckie was brought before the department of Swedish German Austrian Belgian struck on the right side and fell He was Dolan was Brazilian Danish Italian Hawaiian asidestunned and to McLuckie shoved to lie called lie Dutch Russian and Turkish vessels he had moved a couple oi the terms of our treaties with still for if would have inches he been crushed these nations are said to be such as to Mr Dolan said it was the closest call exempt them from discriminating duty Whether the new tariff act should be he ever had cobstrued as imposing the discrimin ¬ ating duty in certain cases on British French Portuguese Japanese vessels and vessels of some other national- ¬ ities has not been determined by the attorney general who now has the matter under consideration Washington Aug 20 The presi- ¬ dent has appointed William R Hollo way of Indianapolis to be consul gen ¬ eral at St Petersburg Russia the commission being dated August 21 ¬ the following state of affairs Khyber Pass has fallen into- - the hands of the Afridis the posts inKur rawj valley are threatened by the powerful tribe of theOrakzais the Mohmand tribsmen are meditating a renewalof hostilities around Fort Shab kadr while thousands of troops are engaged in crushing the revolt in the Swat valley and two large brigades are holding the Tochi valley where the Mahsud Maziris are again restless The authorities are convinced that Fort Ali Musjid could only have fallen after desperate fighting as the native garrison of Khyber rifles was made up of men who rendered valuable assist- ¬ ance in the Black mountain expedition of 188S The fall of the fdrt is a very serious blow for it isolates Fort Lundi Kotal which is at the extreme end of Khyber pass garrisoned by 300 Khyber rifles and necessitates the prompt re conquest of the pass This is certain to prove a formidable task of which the British troops had a foretaste on Monday when a body of artillery cavalry and infantry left Ft Barra south of Pes haw ur in order to repel the Afridis who were then ad ¬ vancing down the Bazai valley The troops returned early Wednesday morn ¬ ing and reported that many of the men had dropped out for want of water none being procurable along the route while the Afridis although shelled by the British maintained their position on the heights threatening the loyal village of Kadam and the British posi- ¬ tion Fort Jamrud at the mouth of the V ARBITRATION COAL OPERATOES Miners and Operators Bope to Effect a Set Causing Considerable Trouble on hjrrea tlement A Conference Held in Pitts ¬ tier of India fehyber Pass Falls nd th burgh by the Representatives of Both Will Start With Imported Diggers if the i Valley Threatened Kurram Sides 26 The latest dis¬ London Aug Old Men Refuse to Work Pittspubgh Pa Aug 24- - -- The con- ¬ patches received from the front vindi ¬ cate that the situation on the frontier ference of operators and miners of-¬ Th Mine Owners Issue a Statement Con ¬ is getting worse It is evident that the ficials adjourned shortly before 11 cerning the Failure of the Joint Confer ¬ Indian government must face a grave oclock Monday night without reach- ¬ ence to Effect a Settlement of the crisis involving heavy expenditure and ing an agreement Another conferStrike Trades Union Conference ence will be held Tuesday morning jR probably great loss of life Pittsburgh Pa Aug 25 The operThe government is confronted with when both sides hope to effect a settlex THE AFR1D1S ¬ ¬ ment G W Schlendeberg a member of the operators committee stated that the question of settlement in other states had been elim- ¬ inated and that the conference was dealing entirely with the rate on the Pittsburgh district National President Ratchford said that the men are still firm for the 09 cent rate and District President Dolan said that a settlement in ten minutes after the opening of the conference was not impossible Pittsburgh Pa Aug 24 The shooting affair among the Italian miners of the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Co was made the occasion of a call for a general meeting of organized labor Tuesday evening at Knights of Labor hall The call issued Monday was as ¬ follows To the Representatives of the Trade Unions of Allegheny county Armed assassins in the employ of the corpora- ¬ tions are intimidating and shooting down our brothers who are struggling for living wages We feel that appeals to the courts would be useless for rea-¬ sons known to all of us In order then to get your advice and assistance at this trying time we are earnestly requesting you in the name of Amer- ¬ ican manhood and our childrens future liberty to meet in conference with us on Tuesday evening August 24 1897 at K of L hall No 66 Third avenue Pittsburgh Pa at 8 p m Signed P Dolan President Miners Wm Warner ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Aug Lake Hotel Yellowstone ParkWyo 26 Fell Into a Geyser ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ his life while at Fountain hotel walk ing into one of the geyser pools in the rear of the hotel He was walking backwards beckoning to some friends when he tripped on a stick and fell backwards into one of the bottomless boiler geysers He fell upon a ledge under five feet of water and was rapid ¬ ly slipping off its cone to certain death when he grasped a pole over hanging the edge of the pool and by the assistance of those near by was rescued He was badly burned Post Surgeon Godfrey dressed his burns which are not believed to be fatal nent Philadelphian came near losing George B Ernshaw a promi- ¬ EVANGELINA COSSIO CISNEKOS - ¬ Seattle Wash Aug 26 A special to the Post Intelligencer from Nana imo says Prince Luigi of Savoy and party of Italians reached the summit of Mount St Eli as July 31 at 12 oclock noon The altitude indicated by the mercurial barometer is 18100 feet It is the most successful expedition ever undertaken The party was 51 days on snow and ice without sickness or acci- ¬ dent The Italians are returning on the Topeka oners broke jail here Tuesday night and made their escape Seymour Grey who was to be hanged a week from Thursday was among the fugitives as were two Negroes who murdered a policeman at Keystone The jailer did not learn of the delivery until Wednes¬ day morning Steel Works to Start Up Summit of Mount St Ellas Reached Another Condemned Murderer at Large Welch W Va Aug 26 Eight pris- ¬ ¬ The Cuban girl who is being perse cuted by Capt Gen Weylers agents She is a relative of President Cisneros of the Cuban Republic EUGENE V DEBS Issues a Call to the Social Democracy to Attend the St Louis Conference Terre Haute IndAug 24 Eugene V Debs Monday issued a call to the social democracy and all lovers of liberty and fair play to attend the conference at St Louis next Monday prompt united and when he says vigorous action will be taken in regard to the miners strike and specially the course of the judiciary in issuing re The He says straining orders hour has struck to call a halt Every atom In conclusion he says of American manhood revolts against the spectacle Judges by the usurpation of power and playing the role ol tyrants have annihilated the constitution abrogated the right of trial by jury forbidden free speech suppressed peaceful assemblage and transformed our republic into an absolute despotism They are guilty of judicial treason and should be made to answer at the bar of an outraged people The issue has been forced upon us and we have retreated before it to the verge of slavery Let us now meet it as it would have been met by the patriots of 1776 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ morning gun on the ramparts of Ft Porter boomed its salute for the new day the sun was obscured by banks or fleecy clouds at the east which darken A ed into blackness at the west and heavy mist rose from Lake Erie and was carators conference was in secret session hovered over camp Jewett fresh breeze by a cityward for several hours and when the doors ried backwest But the sun soon broke from the were opened their press agent angave promise ol nounced that the mines would certain- through the clouds and ly be started with the old diggers if a brilliant day Drums beating the reveille brought possible with imported men if the old p men refused to work A committee the comrades from their tents nation- ¬ in the gold lace of the was appointed composed of representatives of every firm in the district to al guard of New York were dashing map out the mode of procedure for the about the streets on their rearing care ta resumption This committee will meet horses looking with anxioushad been the divisions to which they Wednesday for this purpose The statement concerning the-- joint assigned Men and women and even themselves conference issued by the operators children began to postscreens that press committee Tuesday night follows behind the long wire The conference committees of the had been spun out along the line coal operators and the officials of the of march during the night like an imminers failed to agree and adjourned mense spider web Every moment the finally The miners were represented space along the front of the sidewalks¬ se by their national and district officers grew less and soon those who had bewires Operator J B Zerbe was chosen chair- cured first place against the man of the conference and W C gan to feel the pressure of the crowd Pearce of the miners secretary Mr from behind which squeezed them and Zerbe stated that it was desired to held them prisoners for the hours that bring about a settlement of the strike the parade would take in passing In the corridors of the Iroquois hotel Mr Ratchford stated that he and his spurs were jingling and sabres clang associates were empowered to entertain discuss and decide upon any pro- ing as the officers of Gen Clarksons positions the operators might submit staff hurried to the headquarters of to report to Chairman Zerbe asked that the ques- the commander-in-chie- f Col J Corey Winans tion of interstate agreement be waived From cast and north there came and this was assented to Mr Ratchford then stated the terms at intervals the rattle of drums upon which the miners would return and the clear note of the bugle The to work saying that they would go to posts of the Department of Illinois work at once on the 69 cent rate being and some of the department of Wiscon- ¬ paid until such time as a board of ar- sin were early on the march The bitrators could make an award of what music and the tramping of the march ¬ would be a fair wage rate any excess ing feet brought cheering crowds to paid to the miners above the award of the little detachments as they passed the arbitrators to be deducted from the and the hum of expectancy grew into a pay of the miners following the award roar of excitement as the time for the The operators stated their reasons why moving of the procession grew nearer Excursion trains on every one of the this could not be accepted and in lieu many lines leading into Buffalo began thereof submitted four propositions for arbitration one that the men to pour thousands of recruits into the should return to work leaving to arbi- already congested thoroughfares and trators what rate shall be paid one the railroad stations took on the apleaving the question of rate open until pearance of human beehives from after a award has been made one which a swarm was flying The street that the arbitrators decide within 10 or cars as they pushed slowly down to 20 days the miners remaining idleand the center of the city by temporary one that the arbitrators have 30 davs side street routes were filled to the in which to decide the miners remain point of distress Gen Clarkson and his staff rode from ing idle All these were peremptorily rejected the Iroquois hotel to the Hotel Niagara by the miners representatives and the as soon as the staff had assembled on Eagle street In front of the Niagara conference adjourned The operators feel that in submitting the staff drew up in line and Gen these various propositions for a settle- Clarkson waited upon President Mc ¬ ment by conciliation or arbitration Kinley to escort him to the head of the At 10 oclock the president they have exhausted every effort in column trying to bring about a settlement left the Niagara accompanied by the Along the way to the point of with the officials of the miners The escort formation the president was cheered to proposition of Mr Ratchford could not be accepted because it means an ad the echo At 1030 oclock the command to vance of 27 per cent in wage cost and march was given and the procession would entail irreparable losses upon the producers The price at which moved Amid the roll of innumerable drums coal contracts have been taken and the blare of the trumpets the for this year were enforced by the conditions which ruled the market Grand Army of the Republic headed ss in open competition from other pro- by the president of the United States ducing fields It should be remembered took its triumphant way through the The sidewalks on that operators are confronted constant- cheering humanitystreet as far as the ly with two forces the pressure of each side of Main buyers to get the lowest price which is eye could reach were filled with a determined by a remorseless competi- solid mass of people From every win faces beamed out and the the roofs tion and by the miners who demand dow a the highest wage rate at all times In had population equal if not greater addition to these two factors is the cost than that of the windows At North street the last wheel in the of transportation to the markets triumphal march was In response to the call for a meeting blocks more of great made A few mansions and of leaders of the several trades unions croppled lawns and the men in the ad of Allegheny county issued by the district miners officials a very representa- vance columns could see the national tive gathering delegated from about colors that marked the reviewing stand fifty unions assembled in K of L hall at the circle when the last post of the It was 347 Tuesday night to take action on the Ninth or last division moved and 430 big strike they passed the President Ratchford and the district when the presidential reviewing stand party left the officials explained in detail the conduct and their carriages for their of the strike and- the reasons for what stand took is homes It estimated that over 45000 action has been taken The meeting veterans were in line discussed the subject thoroughly and at midnight adjourned after having At the reviewing stand a large gaily heartily endorsed the action of the off- decorated compartment in the middle icials and unanimously adopted resolu- of the 3000 seats for spectators had tions condemning the court and sher been set apart for the president the the secretary of war iff for protecting armed assassins governor issuing injunctions by the court at the and other distinguished guests will of favored corporations and call- Archbishop Ireland was the first ing on the workingmen of the county comer to receive recognition from the to hold themselves in readiness for a assemblage a hearty cheer being acgeneral suspension of all work in mills corded to him as he took his position and factories and workshops if the on the stand Gen Ruggles the adju ¬ sheriffs and courts persist in defying tant general of the army and Gen Sickles were recognized Senator the constitutional rights of a free peo- Mark Hanna came to the stand ple early but few people seemed to recogMINERS AID nize him and such greeting as he re- ¬ ¬ Fifty Cents Each Given 536 Families Suf ceived was from friends in the McKin- fering for Bread ley portion of the stands O Aug 25 RepresentaMassiixon tives of the miners of the various towns President Borda Assissinated of the Massillon met in the mayors of- ¬ Monte vido Aug 26 During a na- ¬ fice Tuesday Those present reported tional fete which was held here Wedthat they represented 536 families or nesday President J Idiarte Borda was 3800 people including children all shot and killed by an assassin in need of aid The amount of monThe weapon used by the assassin ey on hand was S301S7 and it was was a ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ il Aides-de-cam- ¬ Bk i- i J v J ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ chief-of-sta- ff ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ V ¬ ¬ ¬ I J ¬ t ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ revolver Senor J Idiarte Borda was elected president of Uruguay for the term ex ¬ tending from March 1S94 to 1S9S The fete at which he was assassinated was being held in celebration of the inde ¬ pendence of Uruguay which was achieved on August 25 1S25 The assassin is a youth named Arre dondo Big Brothers President Borda died almost imme- ¬ Glenwood Ky Aug 25 Five brothdiately after he was shot Senor ers named Ash employed at a sawmill Cuestas president of the senate has here average six feet six inches in assumed the presidency of the republic height and their combined weight is ad interim 1000 pounds decided that 50 cents should be given to each family The towns represent- ¬ ed and the number of people are as follows North Lawrence 480 Dalton 145 Brookfield 201 Groves Patch 127 East Greenville 650 Goat Hill 93 Ca- ¬ nal Fulton 90 Pigeon Run 88 New ¬ man 320 Massillon 256 Navarre 392 Crystal Springs 66 ¬ tfc i l V Robinson Co one of the largest factor- ¬ ies in Ohio resumed work in full Mon ¬ day morning Several large additions are to be built at this plant The Rob ¬ inson Bros Sewer Pipe Co also re ¬ sumed work in full after a long idle- ¬ ness Hon John C Bills Commits Suicide Davenport la Aug 24 Hon John C Bills ex state senator and ex mayor of Davenport aged 40 years one of the most prominent lawyers in Iowa com ¬ mitted suicide by shooting Monday Ho ras despondent over failing- health -- Akron 0 Aug Resumes Work on Full Time 24 The Whitmore San Francisco Aug 25 It is learnChicago Aug ed from Paul J Hending an employe Co has signed 26 The Illinois Steel of the Pacific Phosphate Co that the and the big the amalgamated scale mills at Chicago Milwau ¬ American flag is flying on Clipperton kee and Joliet will start up after near island He has been living on the is- ly two land with two other men and gamatedmonths of idleness The amalthey successfluly resisted the attempt for a 15 Youngstown scale provides of Capt McMurtry of the ship Kin the wagesand 10 per cent reduction in kora to hoist the British flag respectivelyof steel and iron workers there three months ago The Kin kora Chief Conlin Retired was i wrecked and the New- York Aug 26 Chief of Police three Americans held as wreckage near lya million feetof lumber which was Peter Conlin was retired Wednesday washed ashore H M S Comas visited uy uie ponce commissioners on his own the island but did not disturb the stars application He will receive a pensn and stripes oi tfHJu a year ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - Old Glory on Clipperton Island nan the minister of foreign affairs declares that the only claim presented by the United States n connection with Cuba is a demand for the payment of indemnity to the family of Dr Ri cardo Ruiz the American citizen who met his death in the jail of Fuanaba coa under suspicious circumstances and is couched in pacific language Capt Gen Weyler it is further an nounced has not resigned but the government will shortly consider the results obtained by the campaign in ¬ Uncle Sams Claim on Spain Madrid Aug 24 The duke of Te Kansas Farmers Selling Their Wheat Cuba loaded cars which can not be moved The shipments were never before so large As a result of the boorn in wheat several large sales of farm property have been made and holder have increased values 25 uer cent Kansas City Mo Aug 25 Farmers throughout central and western Kansas are using every means possible to get their wheat on the market at the present high prices Teams block the streets of many towns and mills and elevators are crowded to their utmost capacity The railroad yards in many of the larger towns are blocked with ¬ burg correspondent of the Daily News says that Count Muravieff the Russian Londox Kussia Will Act in Peace Negotiations Aug 26 The St Peters ¬ foreign minister has informed M Han otaux the French foreign minister now in St Petersburg with M Faure that Russia will act hand in hand with Germany in the peace negotiations be- ¬ tween Greece and Turkey The queen regent will not formally receive Gen Stewart L Woodford the new United States 26 Madrid Aug Stewart I Woodfords Reception S minister until after the court returns from San Sebastian ar V t ISJS THE BOTJEBON NEWS lUNOLE SILAS AND THE WORLD You have FRIBY w AUGUST 27 1897 A LAWN GAME A LITTLE Whats all this thing about Wall What good Is all this worl to me This Ian an sea an sky The same ol thing Git up an dress An eat an work like sin Then ro to bed git up an dress An eat an work agin Whats all this thing about says he But as for me I like to see To see the thing go on There aint nq end to this machine Says I I dunno says I says he said have him come in and witness a notary within calf he Cant tell ye John An no man hereabout So fur as I have ever seen Can tell what it grinds out Its belts are hitched to far off gears Far off be end the sun An Ive no doubt twill run for years The way it alius run But whats the thing about says he Says I Cant tell ye John as for me I like to see But To see the thing go on Lets watch the thing on Tor all the grass an things that grow free-for-noth- Tis day an night an night an day The same ol thing says John I guess it is says I but say ln r ti An stars it seems to me show Are jest a For us deadheads to see An I aint tired of it yit Its pretty middlin John An as for me I like to see To see the thing go on I like to see the things my Jfriend Tis healthy sport for man Though I cant tell you where twill end Nor where the thing began Dunno Whats all this thing about Tis fun enough for me To jest lay back an see the show An wonder yes sir ee An so I guess that we are here An thats our business John To work an git ourselves in gear To help the thing go on Sam Walter Foss in N T Sun your signatures The managers clerk was summoned and when Fench had written his naime with trembling fingers under tlw scrawling signature of the attorney the clerk filled out the attestation and the mortgage and the draft were hand ed to Thorndyke Sharpless dismissed the young man curtly when his duty was performed and turned irascibly upon his successful opponent You will remember that this was your own proposition he said angri ly I give you fair warning that youll have trouble with the matter yet be- ¬ fore youre through with it Now give me that paper that youve made so much of It wras a rash speech and if Lawyer Sharpless had not parted with all his reserves of shrewdness he would never have uttered it Philip calmly ignored the demand and answered the threat I shall look to you to smooth away¬ all difficulties he said rising and tak ing up his crutches On the day your draft is honored I will release the mort ¬ gage and mail you the forged deed and not a moment sooner Five minutes afterward he was mak insr his wav across the crowded street to where Protheroe stood with two ¬ A CASE IN EQUITY BY FRANCIS LYNDE Copyright 1895 ft by J B LIppincott Co i PL Continued The manager crept back to his chair again and Sharpless sat down That was a good joke of yours Mr Thorn dyke he said with an unpleasant Of course you know that the smile orginal value of the land was next to nothing I dont care to argue that point or any other The question between us is simply this will you pay me 100000 or shall I give you in charge for forgJ ery While Thorndyke was speaking Sharpless was swaying gently back and forth in the pivot chair with his right arm lying upon the desk In the little interval of silence that followed the fingers of the idle hand sought the knob of a small drawer under the pigeon holes When he began to speak the lawyers voice was smooth and passion- ¬ less Let us assume for the sake of example that what you say of us is true that we are the unscrupulous villains that your indictment presupposes The hand on the desk was me chanically opening and closing the jidrawer and Philip saw a glint of inickel piating among tne papers As suming this doesnt it strike you that you are a little rash in coming here to threaten us The idling hand dropped carelessly into the open drawer and lay XVLTL ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ s ¬ w v 1 Philip ignored the hypothetical menace and kept his eyes fixed upon the motionless hand Violence is always a dangerous weapon Mr Sharpless he said quiet ly and you will agree with me that when it becomes necessary to employ it hesitation is not to be too strongly deprecated Ill trouble you to close drawer that In the duel of words Sharpless had been reflectively measuring the distance between himself and the coat pocket into which Philip had slipped his hand at the beginning of the inter-- quiescent saddled horses Its done he said briefly while the engineer was helping him to mount Lets get to tne courthouse as quicic as we can I shant be able to breathe comfortably- until the mortgage is on taineer record Kilgrow took the news of his good fortune with a serene complacency XTX born of a happy ignorance of money values CONFESSION AND ABSOLUTION Thess sos t they all 11 lemme alone Protheroe tried to make himself be- ¬ lieve that he should not have allowed is all I keer he said and they had some Philip to persuade him to go back to trouble in making him understand that Duncans after the recording of the his presence was needed at the farm- ¬ mortgage He argued that it would be house Loving and trusting Elsie he better on all accounts if he should drop went willingly when he understood quietly out of the small melodrama what was wanted of him and on the in which he had at the first figured way back to the valley he was mindful only as a supernumerary The resolu- ¬ enough of his own long buried youth tion hung in the balance while he wait-¬ to keep well out of earshot of the two ed at the courthouse for Thorndyke young people to whom the return jour ¬ and it was the thought that he still ney was only too short x The afternoon sun was shining slant- ¬ owed Elsie some indefinite debt of apol- ¬ ogy and explanation that finally turned wise over the neck of the Bull when the scale in the direction of Philips urg they reached the house and after the ings On the way up the valley he tried reticent and embarrassed mountaineer to reconstruct his dismembered ideal had run the gauntlet of congratula- ¬ to the end that he might be able to wit- ¬ tion Thorndyke took him up to the ness Philips triumph with some out-¬ attic bedroom ward show of equanimity and when You understand that Ill have to go they reached the farmhouse he found to New York to collect this money he this easier than he had anticipated began when he was alone with his While Thorndyke was deservedly client What am I to do with it and the hero of the day the re ¬ how much shall I keep out for my fee joicing in the Duncan household was A smile of child like surprise flick ¬ sincere enough to be infectious and ered for a moment on the withered face before he knew it Protheroe was ex- ¬ of the old man Fer you uns pay tolling Philips courage and persever- ¬ I thort I done to ye bout that thar ance quite as honestly as any of the long back yonder at the fust I lowed others to you uns then thatef so be ye cd raise When the excitement had a little sub- ¬ me 2000 outn hit sided Philip asked how Kilgrow could But thats sheer nonsense vou best be reached Duncan wanted to know protested Philip I should be climb the mountain himself but his treating you worse than the others to take such an advantage wife objected Bargins a bargin insisted Kilr just be flyin in the face o Prov- ¬ Itll your rheumatics Jamie grow firmly idence wi and thatll no do whatever she said It wasnt a bargain but Ill tell you and when Protheroe offered to go a what I will agrep to Ill divide this money equally with you fresh difficulty arose Ye wouldna find auld Johnnie in a How much d ye reckon that d be o Sundays Robbie lad Dinna month Fifty thousand dollars apiece ye ken hes hid awa f rae Sharpless an The sum was still too large to be com- ¬ his gang prehensible to Kilgrow and Philip If you put your Then Elsje came to the rescue and sought to help him again no that share into government bonds the in ¬ Duncan demurred Im free to lat ye go bairnie the Lord terest would be about 1500 a year The old man satin perplexed silence re- ¬ an3r knows how many o Sharpless cut-¬ volving his hat slowly in his thin hands throats jTe might be fallin in wi All of which pointed to an obvious I - reckon I caynt figure hit out ef I he said after a little I wisht Before Protheroe could trconclusion you uns d do whatsomever ye thinks - much obliged It was awfully good of you She turned still farther from him and he made an involuntary step to ¬ ward her when she leaned over the edge of the rock Then he saw that she was shaking with suppressed laughter and penitence very nearly became wrath Why are you laughing at me he demanded Because youre so ridiculous she retorted facing him suddenly What makes you talk as if Mr Thorndyke be- ¬ longed to me What right have you to think that he is anything more than a friend of my fathers like like your- ¬ self How do you know that he isnt engaged to the young lady in New York who writes to him every week Protheroe made a praiseworthy at- ¬ tempt to be coherent but it ended rather tamely Then you then I have been mistaken all along in think ¬ ing Elsie please come away from that cliff and tell me you forgive me I wont not till you catch me And with a mocking laugh in which there was more joy than derision she slipped over the edge of the rock and was nearly out of sight in the path be ¬ low before Protheroe gathered enough presence of mind to accept her chal- ¬ lenge The chase was short and vigor- ¬ ous and when it was ended the process of forgiveness appeared to be some what abstruse and complicated judg ¬ ing from the time which elapsed before the young man and the maiden present ¬ ed themselves in the cave of the moun- ¬ Im sure Im re the money goes NONSENSE GregftJTeniptations ly Which Alas ¬ kans Part vritlt Their Gold There are many men on the Klondike ft is claimed who will probably never retumto civilization This is the state ment fpf Jack Carr the mail carrier and itis not very joyful news he brings to anxious relatives in this city and Elsewhere It is not because the boys are not making money in the north that they cannot come home but because the temptations of the saloons and flance halls at Dawson are too much for them and every cent they earn is spent jthat way It does not take very long to run through a small fortune in Alaska if one is inclined to be the least bit sporty It costs from 50 cents to five dollars a dance in the Dawson dance halls and with whisky at 75 cents per drink a man has to be very lucky to keep the pace The boys in question are not ex¬ ceptionally lucky They have been on the river a long time and have a good claim if they would work it industrious ly They saved no money when they were working down here and Carr says that they are not doing it in Alaska They have hardly enough to purchase a supply of grub for the winter and as a result of their drinking and danc ing live in a terrible fashion They are on a spree for about half the time and the other days in the week are too much played out to work The stories told of this Klondike whisky are interesting ¬ ¬ ¬ if true There are seven or eight saloons at Dawson counting a new one that has just been started by Pete McDonald the well known Snohomish saloon keeper and variety man At Louse Town above Dawson there are four more Itisfrom the Louse Town saloons whisky it is said is made from alcohol and brown sugar With every glass placed on the bar a whisk broom is placed beside it A Seattle man was telling the story of his first drink to a few friends yesterday and in the course of the story explained the use of the whisk broom On his calling for a glass of whisky the broom was handed to him as the others at the bar Not wishing to show his ignorance he waited until the others had finished After downing the mixture they went over to a pile of sawdust where for a few minutes they rolled around in a fit The whisk broom was used to that the whisky stories come Their the sawdust The Seattle man poured his glass on the floor having re- ¬ ceived a vivid temperance lesson There are said to be many men at Dawson in just the fix the Seattle boy3 spoken of are in There is plenty of work for them to do but they wont do it Or if they do the money goes into the saloons and dance halls while dur ¬ ing the winter they live off the more fortunate miners These men would be in a sorry fix if there was any great scarcity of provisions at the caonp as there seems to be a possibility that there will be this year Seattte Times brush off RUSSIA AND ENGLAND TiiCzars Policy in the ETkt Ex ¬ plained by a Russian Statesman The Paris Soleil prints an interview between its St Petersburg correspond- ¬ ent and a prominent Russian states- ¬ man which may be interesting just now Among other things the czars man said We willingly recognize the We are not the eneiies of England ¬ ¬ view The deductions were evidently upon the side of prudence for he shut The drawer with a snap and turned away from the desk Going back to the original question your demand is unreasonable and if it were not there is not such an amount as you name in all the banks in the city Probably not and in any event I should prefer your draft on New York secured by a mortgage on all the prop ¬ erty of the company in Chilmath county Sharpless was los ¬ Perhaps you ing his self control own the property in fee simple think I You ought to know if you know any ¬ thing at all that I should have to sub ¬ mit the matter to our New York of- ¬ ficers Knowing that he had the sword in Philip could not refrain from twisting it a little in the wound From my point of view that would seem to be the last thing youd care to do You could scarcely afford to give the facts in the case you know and I dont see Ijow anything else would answer How ever that is all beside the mark I know that you have the authority to sign papers and to transfer property he looked at his watch my time is lim- ¬ ited gentlemen which is it to be an amicable settlement or let us not Tnince matters the chain gang Oh you would B What have you done she asked finally determine whether to be glad or sorry he found himself helping Elsie up the paith on Johns mountain With proaches to fceriousness And after- ¬ ward when his taciturnity had damp- ¬ ened Elsies enthusiasm the difficulties were increased rather than diminished After a time they stood together upon the brink of the Pocket and Protheroe realized that it was then or never in a few minutes they would be with the old mountaineer the unlimited opportunity for free speech his confession stuck fast in his throat At first Elsie was-- too joyous no man in his sober senses could plead his cause before a judge whose ebul lient happiness overflowed all the ap¬ ¬ r- - -- quit-claim For the first time during the inter ¬ view Fench roused himself to speak For Gods sake Sharpless dont trifle with him give him what he wants None the less Sharpless fought desperately contesting every inch of ground It would take time to draw up the papers he must at least be allowed to telegraph New York he had no idea that his draft would be honored without explanations To all of which Philip turned a deaf ear and pointed inexorably to the alternative He must have the draft and the security or the law should be allowed to take itis course When it finally came down to a mere question of the time required for the preparation of the papers Philip produced a draft and mortgage ready for signature together with a deed signted by himself as rfittorney in fact for John Kilgrow ¬ ¬ Wait a minute please he said as Elsie was about to lead the way to the path down the cliff She stopped obediently and the fear that delay would bring more irresolu- ¬ tion made him go on quickly I want to tell you how sorry I am for what I did the other day I know it was inex- ¬ cusable but I have done what I could to atone for it She was standing at the verge of the cliff clinging to a small tree growing out pf a crevice in the rock and looking down into the billows of foliage be ¬ low What have you done she asked It isnt much I know but I kept my promise I brought him back to you Mr Thorndyke you mean Yes j 4 cerely wish her success in her projects of Anglo Saxon and colonial federation But we are suspected Df cherishing a What desire to capture Hirwloostan nonsense What absurdity England however refuses our offers of friend- ¬ right weth hit the Ill invest it for you if you like and ship Everywhere ws find her in will front ranks of our enemies She the interest can be sent to Duncan take sides against compel us thatll be I reckonand moved all right Kil her And at last totUat she ought to for all grow rose toward the door understand that her danger does not stopping on the threshold to ask a question that troubled him more than come from our side Some day she will the disposition of his newly acquired bitterly regret the Jfranco Russian alYe reckon them fellers is liance but then it wi 1 be too late fortune Speaking of the eastern question this plum shore t lemme alone now air diplomat made the following bold stateye ment WI13 certainly The things done Tuncey will yieil every point be- ¬ and settled and theyve no more reason to persecute you now than if youd yond a doubt Theasaly will be completely evacuated 7lhe rectification of never owned the land Thank ye thats what I keer fer the frontier will no- give Turkey more moren the money D ye low yell put than a single verst No town in Thes saly will be given over to the sultan hit in them thar bons As to the internal reforms rest assured That will be the safest investment that we shall insist that they must be for you complete and final There was another pauso and more The correspondent expressed some searching for the few common factors regard the docile resigna of speech Im gettin sort o tolable doubtofinthe portetoaud asked for some tion ol these days an they aint nobody ter come atter me I reckon they aint no further explanation We are not now as we were at the way ye cd fix hit sot the little gal immediate close of he Crimean war mought git hit wen Imthoo weth To daj said the Russian sttesman hit we are strong and tre Russian govern You mean Duncans daughter ment can speak like a master MoreKilgrow nodded Why yes I can buy the bonds in over we are in full accord with the ideas of Austria The resistance of her name if you wish Thank ye that thars what Is pint Turkey would bring about a military in at He nodded gravely and left the intervention in which we would play room coming back again presently to the first part Turkey does not want hold out his hand across the table to to commit suicide She knows that her and are in our hands Philip I caynt jaw much you uns lifeBut her deathcorrespondent Tur- ¬ said the done foun that out fore now but I key will not last forever and a time reckon you uns kin sort o lay hit out in you uns min what all Id say ef ony must come when the Ottoman empire ¬ sustained by Europe will crum I thess knowed how Taint many of poorly dust ble to under its own weight em d a tuk up fer a pore ol ton up Agreed said the statesman but wildcatter nohow Philip grasped the extended hand and when that day comes we will be in a wrung it heartily Dont say a word position to defy all our enemies united Mr Kilgrow the obligation is all on We will take Constantinople and Galmy side I should be a poor man to day lipolis and we will fight lo the last to keep if I hadnt won for you And besides soldier and to the last roubleConstan- ¬ you know Im a young lawyer and this them The question will be is my first case I ought to thank you tinople for the sultan or for the czar for giving it to me And I do God That will be the dilemma It will be for Europe to make the choice N Y bless you ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - that she plays in the f orld great role We sin- ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ TO BE CONTINUED - Sun i L Mrs Newly is it true that your hus ¬ band is so very absent minded Perfectly Weve been married six months and many an evening at 11 he gets up takes me by the hand tells me what a delightful time he had and would leaveif I did not remind him A Serious Case Detroit Free Press J Matle Bread of Bones According to Herault during the siege of Paris by Henry IV a famine raged and bread sold at a crown a pound When this was consumed the people maddened with hunger ex humed the dry bones from the charnel houseof the Holy Innocents and from these made a kind of bread Chicago Tribune m i- - Did Slumpy make much of a sue- Space No the same old cess as a singer A game which requires much skill story All his notes were protested and practice in order to wii a satisfac- ¬ Detroit Free Press tory score is played with a cue balls and Why He Was Pined I understand a ring fastened in the ground Wheeler was fined for scorching that The game is a favorite and one easily Scorching nothing He was fined foi possible even if the space at ones com ¬ riding so slow that he impeded traffic mand is limited Truth A circular space is chalked off of any Why do you Warding Off an Evil dimensions desired In the center of possible the circle is a revolving ring made of laugh at his jokes It isnt No but you understand them is it iron or brass It has a shank and when explain hed it is to be used a large wooden peg is if I didnt laugh Life try to Brooklyn them driven into the ground with the top Time Not Expired Mr Bellefield a little below the surface and into it Mr Bloom Is Andree back yet a hole is bored large enough to receive 1 must have the shank of the ring and to let it re- field Not yet 30 think hePittsburgh been sent up for days volve freely Half the fun of the game consists in having a ring only just large Chronicle Telegraph said Dearest Deep Affection enough to let the ball pass through and the ring must be so neatly poised the summer young man you may not as to revolve with a touch The best believe me but 1 must tell you that you plan for securing this is to have a metal are the only girl I have loved this year Indianapolis Journal socket let into the wooden peg If so May I kiss you Miss Ten Safe care must be taken that the socket be spot asked young Mr Huggins ¬ brass if the ring is iron and the reverse Both shank and socket should be Have you ever kissed a girl before as- ¬ Never kept well oiled The cues have wooden asked the young lady handles and a metal tip which is ring severated the young man- - Then you shaped and fixed at an angle with the may kiss me I draw the line at men Life handle This formation enables the who kiss and tell Timely Warning ball to be better played than if the cue Dont you be- ¬ and tip were in line The balls about lieve all you see in the funny papers one foot in circumference are of rubber about summer girls and their engage and are very hard each one is painted ments just for fun said the sad eyed with a rim around the center of a dif- ¬ man Why not I thought I had ferent color- Each pla3rer has her own met that kind of a girl last summer but cue and ball she married me good and tight before The object of the game is to pass the year was out Philadelphia North the ball through the revolving ring and American the player scores a point every time she succeeds There is in this game more THE INDIAN ASAN ARTISAN play than at first appears If for ex ¬ He Takes Kindly to Civilization ample a player in sending her ball Tlieir Interest in Music through the ring strikes another ball W C Kohlensberg one of the teach ¬ either before or after she adds two to ers at the Port Shaw Indian school talks her score If a player finds the ring entertainingly of the work of the Fort turned edgewise toward her she can Shaw schooL either place her own ball so as to ob- ¬ There are 265 pupilsof many tribes struct the next stroke of the enemy he says among them being Piegans or by dextrous play at the ring turn Blackf eet Gros Ventres Assinniboines it edgewise to the enemy next in suc ¬ Cheyennes Arapahoes Yankton Sioux cession The clever player will strike and Crows from Idaho Wyoming Mon- a ball belonging to her own team so tana and South Dakota as you will see as to put it into position or will strike There is not very much difference be away the ball of an opponent who seems tween them as to their capacity for likely to make a successful stroke learning as far as I can see except in A really good player will often con- ¬ individual instances I presume the trive to pass the ring even though it Piegans would be said to take the most be almost edgeways to her If the ring readily to civilizing influences and that be turned in the least to one side or the Cheyennes might be called the in ¬ the other she will play at it with a pe- ¬ tellectual superiors of some of the culiar push of her cue and strike it a others but all are wonderfully quick little on one side If this is properly it seeins to me when we consider that done and with moderate force the ring it is only a generation since they were spins round and catches the ball in its begun to be educated and that most of progress The effect of this sudden their parents before them have not had shock is that the ball vibrates back- ¬ the advantages of early education ac ¬ wards and forwards for a jmoment and cording to our ideasj Out of the many finally settles on the opposite side who have left Port Shaw as graduates It must be borne in mind that the only a few an exceedingly small num- ¬ ball cannot be pushed through the ring ber it would be in proportion have with the cue touching it neither may gone back to their old modes of living it be thrown through American on their reservations Qeen There are six teachers in the school but they are only a small part of the MAKE YOUR OWN HAT TRUNK force is constantly at work attend ¬ Only a Iiittle Patience Beuticking ing tothat details of the pupils educa- ¬ the and Cnrletl Hair Aeeiletl tion There are 21 employes in the Theproblem of carrying the innumer ¬ school and most of them have some ¬ able flower and feather trimmed hats ¬ Avithout injury to them when one is go ¬ thing to do with the educational sysing away for the summer has been tem for manual training is intended solved by that new invention the hat to be one of the strong points of the course and among the trades taught trunk but many home mothers may are carpenter work blacksmithing feel that after the necessities are pro- ¬ ¬ vided for the money is not forthcoming tailoring shoemaking dairying gardening and farming for the boys and for these much desired trunks for the girls such useful occupations as A common packing trunk without a tray may be brought into service by laundry work cooking housekeeping providing it with cushions thus making and sewing There is one thing about a very desirable receptacle for holding tne class we have the boys are indus ¬ and transporting trimmed hats and trious and the girls are neat and care- ¬ bonnets The cushions are supplied by ful The ages of our pupils rangef rom making a required number of bags or six to twenty years but the largest pro- ¬ pockets of drilling cretonne or some portion of them are above ten The system of teaching the Indians thick material and stuffing them very full of curled hair Tack these filled to rely ipon themselves is adopted in pockets to the inside of the trunk teaching the trades In farming for finishing the edge and covering the instance instead of sending 60 boys nails by tacking on cotton gimp around into a common field and making them each cushion using upholsterers tacks work they are given an acre or an acre thus giving the interior a neater and and a quarter apiece and the seed to sow it with and then they are held re more finished appearance A small trunk may be made to accom- ¬ sponsible for its care and keeping modate at least eight hats by putting a They raise vegetables and fruits and cushion at each end of the trunk two melons among other things and vie upon the bottom two on the cover and with each other in doing successful one upon each side Supply each cush- ¬ work We cut 400 or 500 tons of hay ion with two long hatpins for fasten ¬ in a season and occasionally have some ing the hats securely in place Such a to spare The course of study includes abouli trunk may be made not only useful what would be taken in through the when one is traveling but also while one is at home particularly where eighth grade of a city school Stress is closet room is much needed by fitting laid upon the practical side but the a thick pad over the top of the trunk finer nature is not wholly neglected Cover this with pretty cretonne and One of the Piegan boys has written a have a plaited valance that reaches to production on Col Shaw for whom the the floor Supplied with a couple of fort was named- thathasbeen published sofa pillows this piece of furniture will in a leading magazine and there is a prove desirable and convenient N Y music teacher at the school who finds that the Indians take more kindly to Sun the music lessons than the average lot Boas and Rnches of children in a public schoolroom We are destined to wear ruffles or There were 40 teachers at the insti ¬ boas or ruches of some sort this season tute meeting at Ogden Among them varying them in accordance with the were three Indians one of whom degree of caloric with which we are Chauncey Y Kobe was from the Fort favored The chief difficulty is to de- ¬ Shaw school Another was the disci ¬ cide just what kind they shall be but plinarian at certainly either of those two would be a teacher Carson Nev and the third at Port Hall Idaho There suitable for most occasions The first were teachers from all over the west is a ruching of black lisse with pendent ends of lace and lisse in a sort of cork- ¬ and one from the Carlisle Indian school screw appearance which exactly re- ¬ in Pennsylvania Helena Mont In sembles the ends of a feather boa The dependent second is of white lisse worked all over Female Education in Spain in a pretty design with lace braid Though Americans are not popular stitches having a couple of ends in tit present in Spain a native of this front This latter one would be a good country Mrs Alice Freeman Palmer accompaniment to a white cape made was recently elected president of the entirely of white ruching and mousse National school for girls at San Se- ¬ line de soie Cincinnati Enqiiirer bastian The school was established by Bostonians five years ago to cooperate Salad Dressing Every young woman should learn to with the American board of missions mix a salad dressing for the lettuce and Spain allows students to work where tomatoes that are now such cool and and how they please provided they pass palatable delicacies Salt pepper vin ¬ at the state school examinations In the egar and oil are the only necessary in ¬ higher branches the girls go for exam gredients and each individual must nation to tne University of Madrid practice mixing them until she gets the which has over a thousand young men proportions that exactly suit her taste students The young men were hostile The oil should be added last dropped it first but now occasionally form in slowly while beating the dressing with two lines on the staircase throw their a fork One can make it in a table- ¬ caps on the stairs and sing the Royal spoon but a small sauce dish is bet-¬ March as the girls walk over them on ter To do this gracefully at the table the way to the library CbVttgo Inter Ocean requires practice Leisure Hours Entertaining- - Sport for Limited -- ¬ -- ¬ - ¬ -- - 41 i r V THE flOUUtfOW Wmu Wt FRIDAY AUGUST 27 1897 The Passing of the Tollgates Royal makes the food pure wholesome and delicious Huntn The attorneys for Dr Godfrey subpoe in the bribery case have caused Bradley ex nal to be issued for Gov Sen Senator Blackburn Senator Doboe atorGobel Judge Yost and a nuinbn atof other prominent politicians The torneys intimate that thereare main d other witnesses whose id ntiry they Cow not yet caie to disclose ¬ fi ¬ Broken Chain Trie family circle is never so happy after the chain is broken and a link taken Some family chains are strong others weak Have you a good family history Or is F I I It is likely that the Bourbon Fiscal Court will pay over the 19000 to Col ttuiuwm tor his road and that the gates may De removed before Sunday The Turnpike Committee of the Fay- ¬ ette Fiscal Court conferred with Col Baldwin yesterday regarding the pur ¬ chase of that part of his road lying in Absolute DflWilfH IZSi Pure NEW YORK Our silver frienris insist that the in crease in price of wheat is due to shor Are tnt crops in foreign countries foreigners also short on cattle sheen mules cotton corn oats tobacco etc which are all bringing better prices than they did last year Better admit thai times are improving boys and let youi consciences feel better I shot and killed by an assassin at Montevideo Wednesday At the time of the assassination President Borda was par ticipating in a fete in celebration of the independence of the republic See dis- patches on second page Mr Jo A PahKER Populist nomine for Clerk of the Court of Appeals ea the Populists are the only real advocates of free silver He thinks he will gel most of the free silver votes this Courier Journal year Fayette The Carlisle Mercury says field Dale io house sold Bray I rU T ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO President Borda of Uruguay was tendency to coughs there throat or bronchial troubles weak lungs Has a brother sister parent or near relative had consumption Then your family chain is weak with Hvpophosphites to Brack 375 at McCann house inos McCann 700 at Hooktown house to Thos Collier at 234 Parkf Ferry house to Wm Wise at 235 Plum Lick house to Hngh Hiland at 250 Scrub Grass House to Wm Hazel ngg at 160 Bids on others rejected I SUP ERI0R j9l3KTX THE I II Li M U EJ M IMI II y II U IFW5 Ub V XLS Emulsion Strengthen it Take SCOTTS of Cod liver Oil Yesterdays Temperature Seventeenth Year Established 01 1881 Published every Tuesaay and Friday by WALTER CHAMP EdUors and 0wneri j BBUHE MILLER Make all Checks Money Orders etc payable to the order of Champ Miileh makes rich blood gives strength and vigor to weak lungs and run down constitutions With its aid the system throws off acute coughs and colds It pre-¬ vents the chain from breaking Shall we tend you a book about this For sale by all druggists at 50c and 100 BOWNE New York SCOTT It The following is the temperature as noted yesterday by A J Winters Co of this city 1 a- - m 6U 8 m joi 9pm tji 10 a m 73 11 a m 74 12 KENTUCKY DRILLS Are used more extensively than all others made m free ft 7 ADVERT I81XU RAT EH Displays one dollar per inch for first inser President McKinley led the G A R cion half rates each Insertion thereafter per Locals or reading notices ten cents procession at Butialo Wednesday anu line each insertion Locals in blac- - type The parade-45000 men were in line twenty cents per line each insertion Fractions of lines count as full lines when and was follow- m 4p m 5 P- - m P- - 2 3 P- - i 73A 8U si 84 7G 7P m 74 Obituaros cards of thanks calls on candi dates resolutions of respect and matter of o like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise ments jithI vparly ordP The City Primary running at hue rates ¬ ¬ fe 3 The democratic primary election on Tuesday resulted as follows 1st 2d 3d Benj Perry W T Brooks For Mayor ward 119 ward 115 36 ward 60 30 Total 294 210 84 9i Perrys majority j 1st 2d 71 3d ward For Police Judge 82 C D Webb 33 J C Elgin Wm Remingtou53 50 N F Clark Jno E Adair 3 ward ward 42 40 16 56 10 9 1 Total 169 131 109 103 8 43 3 Webbs plurality 517 38 Men who like a cool quick quiet and easy shave should patronize Crawford nearly six hours lasted Bros barber shop Clean first class Of The ed by several receptions in the evening Iilnes About Devotees ElsewhereWheel At bath rooms are connected with the shop Home And See Buffalo dispatches on second page Satisfactory service at all Units If Paderewsky is a bicycle enthusiast Mr Henry F Embry of Louisville In France more women than men ride has a ranch of 53000 acres in Mexico ot bicycles Wanted To buy wheat Will pay which he employs 250 men He pays laLouisville Wednesday Curley the highest market cash price Sacks In borers a little over fifteen cents per day Wallace was fined 25 for cutting a furnished Courier Journal bicycle tire in American money E O Frltwell O Box 230 Paris Ky P Phil Barnhard James Dills and Harry Ex Gov Flower of New York thinks wheat will be 125 per bushel Henry of Cyntbiana can shoot some with a pistol as well a make a swift run before March u bicycl s Yesterday while returning The National Encampment of the G from the Buffalo Bill show at Lexington A R will be heid next year at Cincic hey kiilrd three squirrels with a revol- ¬ Through His Nervine Is a Ben nati ver near this city They stopped in efactorto Thousands Paris fjr dinner and wheeled heme in GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS the afterncon Barnhard and Dills Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks lit vere on an Orient tandem The Foyer d F siaimoxs Kate ClastoD has forsaken the Tv Orphans and is doing one act plays ii Of Iloeictngnort O Kecommctids Wright Celery Capsules vaudeville houses WHEEL NOTES ¬ ¬ Twenty five of these drills Fowed 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 Sold oioJLy toy DR MILES R J NEELY x For Chief of Police James Mernaugh nominated without opposition The following were nominated for ella Councilmen having no opposition t a Lexington boy has the comedy part of Pedro in th forth coming production or Cindei Walter Chehauit Hockingport O August To the Wright MUohI Co 14 9G ColuMbtis Ohio I have oeen usinL Gekilemln Wriuhts Celery Oftpanlos tor stomach trouble and constipation for some three mouths ami find them even greater thau V I c ilk t fcfefcfc fcfcqfcfcVfc IITWIUPUHIVJJJIILII3T -- SWWIr First Ward Hugh Montgomery Jas OBrien and T E Asbbrook Second Ward F R Armstrong O Parrish and W O Hinton D Edgar Baum of Mt Sterling will re solicited would recommendauthem to turn to the stage He will be in the sup the suffering public fr Yours vefytruly port of Eugenie Blair Mrs Robt Down L ¬ recommended With pleasure and un Money To Loaii M H DAILEY have from One Thousand to Fifteen nunureu jjoiiara io ioauon ursc mort gage at eight per cent per annum 1 gQ2 i eKnijsi fj J PARIS Kf ¬ Over Deposit Bank to 12 a m 1 ing this season Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for Mrs Barrie the wife of the Scotch Drop a bushel of wheat in the slot novelist will probably take a part in trial size free and get a dollar the dramatization of her- - husband wngncs Celery Tea cures constipa tion sick headaches 25c at druggists Bryan has given up his contem- ¬ novel Minister The Little Mr per box Third Ward J Will Thomas Jr D F Simmons Sold by W T Brooks at 50c and 100 plated trip to Mexico Sfc t fi n I ft f- - ri v l n t i t l Clifton R Breckinridge will be The Chicago Record Tuesday said succeeded as Minister to Riissia by Mr Clement opened the forty firs season of McVickers theater last nigh Editor W R Holloway of Indiana with the production for the first time on A any stage ot his own new Hon E E Settle has announced his Southern Gentleman It is play than less candidacy for Congress in the Seventh two years since Mr Clement first ap Kentucky district to succeed himself peared as a star before Chicago au diences and the advance he has made in Banks at Topeka Kansas are keep- ¬ that time in his dramatic art and in ing open until nine oclock at night to their regard for him is remarkable S receive deposits from farmers who have far as the latter is concerned it wai testified last night by the presence of at sold their wheat audience that filled the house with ap plause almost constant the purely The National Democrats of Clark personal demonstration from pleasure ii of have nominated Dwight L Pendleton his return to the end of an artistu for County Attorney and W A Bush triumph that terminated not with a a climacteric situation but with h for School Superintendent touch of human nature that left a sweel memory to every one One of the results of the wave of pros- ¬ The real tender perity has been the releasing of 60000 poetic play itself is humanwas pleased The audienee chattle and real estate mortgages in one The company secured by Mr Clement to support him in the production is one county in Kansas since August 1 Of the strongest organizations that has New York exchange sold at 145 in been seen in Chicago for many a day the City of Mexico Tuesday before news From top to bottom it is made up oi of thp fresh drop in silver was received actors favorably known for successfu and artistic work in their profession Importers have practically suspended Messrs Frank E Aiken Chas Dfmt business It is the general opinion in Robert Drouet Frank Wolcott Thos Mexican commercial circles that some F GMalley Will H Davis Jeffrey D plan to give stability to the currency D Williams William B McGillicuddy Carleton Macey and Edgar A Marnett must be adopted Miss Eleanor Carey Karra Kenwvn and Mabel Knowles and Mrs Charles G J Pierrepont Morgan a wicked Graig form a cast of characters mor gold bug of New York puts 100 on than sufficient to justify warm com the contribution plate every Sunday mendation Mr Clement a genial gentleman ii morning and has given 1000000 to a New York hospital Geo Peabody and private life but an exacting manage Asa Packer had the fad of promoting and employer writes that he is wel education Peabody gave 10000000 pleased with the work of Mr W H and Packer 4500000 Rockefeller Davis of this city and the latters hope to see him distinguish himself be- ¬ also has the same fad fore the season is over The Clement Company plays in Lexington Januarj s- Awarded 1st and may come to Paris ¬ W Of Peck P O Columbus Ohio Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights Celery Capsules from James T Blaser drug- ¬ gist Waverly U and used them for Stomach Trouble and Constipation I was unable to do anything for nearly two years I used three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they have cured me For the benuflt of others so afflicted I wish to send this letter Very truly yours W S Anderswt Fold by all druggists at 50c and 81 per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free To Cure A Cold To the Wright Medical Co Wrights Celery Capsules Anderson Pike Co O Kecommends S WIDELY known Wisconsin publisher who resides at Green Bay writes March 6th 1895 as follows Five years ago 1 became so nervous that mental work was a burden I could not rest at night on account of sleeplessness My attention was called to Dr Miles Restora- ¬ tive Nervine and I commenced to use it with the very best effect Since then I have kept a bottle in my house and use it whenever my nerves become unstrung with always the same good results My son also H HARMON STITT Office hours to 6 pm Xf Mil takes it for nervousness Nervine Restores Health I have recom- ¬ mended it to many and it cures them All who success In One Day Tab- ¬ All druggists refund the monev if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W T Brooks and James Kennedy Paris lets Take Laxative Bromo Quinine troubles should try it It is free from narcotics perfectly harm- ¬ less and yet soothes and strengthens Dr Miles through his Nervine is a benefactor A O LEHMAN to thousands Editor and proprietor of Deb Landsman Dr Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee first bottle will benefit or money refunded suffer from nerve IF YOU NEED ANY WALL Buy it now It will be higher Your Ijife Insured- - lc a Day me Every mother fill IV feels an i n d e -scribable dread of the pain and ant upon the danger attend- ¬ most critical pe- ¬ riod of her life Our insurance is protected by bank- ¬ able paper on the Capital City Bank of Columbus O There can be no stronger guarantee given you We dare not use a banks name without authority if 3Tou doubt it write them Good health is Wrights the best life insurance Celery Capsules gives you good health they cure Liver Kidney apd Stomach trouble Rheumatism Constipation and Sick Headaches 300 days treatment costs lc a day A sight draft on above bank in every 1 bos which brings your money back if wp fail to cure you Sold by W T Brooks druggist PAPER Special low prices will be given to par-¬ ties papering several rooms SPECI 4XTIES Becoming a nftw V- - 352 its anticipation one of misery suffering and Furniture Window hades Oil Cloths Carpets Mattresses danger of the ordeal make Etc mg and Repairing Special attention given to - mother should be a source of joy to all but the GEO W DAVIS j DEALER IN WOOD ANTELS AND TILINGS Qndertak- - Highest Honors Worlds Fair is DHL o u KB f V Good times for shoe week at buyers this tf Davis Thomson -- Isgrig down ¬ - For bent One front room GHEAM stairs unfurnished two furnished upstairs rooms Address Box 76 Paris Ky- 20 aug 4t D hi 44 MOST PERFECT MADE wmm YEARS THE STANDARD over Var den8 drug store makes fine photos at reduced prices Kodak work quickly done satisfaction guaranteed tf - Cable photographer women of the great pain and suf-fering incident to maternity this hour which is dreaded as womans severest trial is not only made painless but all the danger is re- ¬ A comfortable brick residence on moved by its use Those who use Third street Paris Ky opposicethe this remedy are no longer de- - residence of Chas Stephens Esq Ap fspondent or gloomy nervousness ply to T E ASHBROOK nausea and other distressing con- ¬ 6jy tf ditions are avoided the system is made ready for the coming event and the serious accidents so com- ¬ P KIELY mon to the critical hour are C17 Main st Paris Ky obviated by the use of Mothers the remedy which relieves Main Street Paris Ky FOR RENT J T HINTON ¬ UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDED TO J Friend It ik a blessing to ivafttan receipt of A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant Will pay the highest market cash price Sacks Free furnished Wanted To buy wheat 100 PES BOTTLE at all Dims Stores or sent by price on mail BOOKS E O 40 r P O Bpx Fretwell rnrp 230Paria Ky rnxE Tke B11FIKL Containing InTaluabl Wonnatlon ef interest to all women will be snt to any address upon application by KBL40 AtkaU XESmiXUBZXB r fiAiHtgiU THE BOUBON NEWS FBlDAY AUGUST 27 1897 r THE BOD 31911 HEWS Seventeenth Year Established 1881 Big Toharco Sale PERSONAL MENTION BY NUPTIAL KNOTS The Courier Journal thus notes the sale at Louisville Wednesday of 10s hogsheads of tobacco offered by Dan The record price Enleied at the Post office at Paris Ky as Peed of this city mail matter secoK iss of the year and that of several years back was broken by a large sale of fine tobacco this morning A special lot TELEPHONE XfO 124 was offered at the Brown Warehouse SUBSCRIPTION PRICES consisting of 108 hhds which went at Payable in Advance prices that showed the inherent strength 5100 2 00 Six mouths One year of the market Of the entire lot the get a hkws costs you cant even chakgk rf sales of only two hogsheads were reject-¬ gun fkhe of port fkom a ed The best a fine cigarette wrapper Make all Checks Money Ordert Etc brought 29 per 100 lbs the next best payable to the order of Champ MlliiiRK 27 the third 2550 a fine spinner fourth 25 and so on The whole break The Fiscal Court meets to inorrow averaged 1675 per 100 lbs The rejectMiss Gay Whauey is teaching the ed hogsheads bt ought 1025 and 1375 in Montgomery per 100 respectively but these prices Donaldson School county were not in temper with the day and the N will not offer reduced bids were turned down It was the The L special sale of fine tobacco that rates Sunday to Cincinnati as has been largest has been held for years and the most ¬ published successful ¬ Two hundred Paris people attended Buffalo Bills Wild West Show at Lexington Wednesday THEoffice and residence of Dr Faries was connected j7esterday with the Paris Telephone exchange The number is 93 September wheat opened at 98 3 4 went up to 103 at and closed strong at 98 3 8 wheat 1 in Cincinnati son of Mr T E Asbbrook fell from a fence the other day and broke his arm just below the elbow os B Yesterday at Chicago Allen Ashbrook the four-year-o- ld K IF i Union religious services will be held Sunday niht at the Baptist Church Eld Sweeney delivering the sermon His subject will be God Is Love reliable man A good to take charge of my white or colored garden dairy Call on Wanted It George Rasseneoss ¬ The Robinson Franklin circus ex hibits at Richmond to day at Cynthi s5 1 ana to morrow and in this city Monday The show will arrive and unload here on Sunday K W H H Johnson late of this city will in September give up his lease on the Commercial Hotel at Mt Sterling and engage in other business or seek a new location - l Winchester Make The Best operations yesterday it will bottle about ten barrels of whiskey per day In our issue to day we print the ad- ¬ Every gallon bottled must be at least vertisement of the Winchester Repeat-¬ four years old ing Arms Co the largest manufacturers rHEN such men asW W Massie an of guns and ammunition in the world Their guns and ammunition lead the old miller Jas Fea the in town Capt Cook Eph January world in quality and can always be re- ¬ Winchester goods do not and a number of others say they never lied upon saw the equal of the Paris mill flour cost any more than inferior makes and they are many many times better If you run no risk in trying it It you want the best in the gun and ammu- ¬ Sam Rice colored who was arrested nition line always ask for Winchester for chasing Sallie Hathaway from make and insist upon getting it Ruckerville to Seventh street with a Advertised Letter List shotgun was tried Tuesday but for a more serious charge He was held over List of letters remaining unclaimed to Circuit Court for detaining against in Paris Ky postoffice Aug 27 1897 her will He could not give the 200 Baker Mr Harry Martin Frank Banks Miss Mary May Mrs Lizzie bond and was remanded to jail oldest-grocery-man The bottling works at the Paris Distilling Companys Walshs plant began ¬ father Mr W W Thompson in Mt Mr R L Thomas writes to The Sterlmg News that the last ball of the season at Mrs George Sherman of Freehold Estill will be given to night and a tine New Jersey is the guest of Mrs Bruce attendance is expected The very low rate of four dollars from Friday until Miller near Paris Mrs J A Snodgrass and Miss Monday morning is offered at the hotel The fare at the hotel is excellent the Lillian Jones of Cynthiana are visiting ball room is the finest in Kentucky and Mrs Jos Williams Frank Armstrong is here from Cin music is exceptionally good Persons N train cinnati on a visit to his parents Mr and leaving Paris on the 1115 L can make connecticn with a special Mrs F R Armstrong B road for train on the R N I Judge b Q Ward and daughter Irvine reaching the Springs in time for Miss Anna Cary Ward leave to day for supper This is a delightful outing at a Sweet Springs W Va low excursion rate Mrs W A Parker Sr Mrs Sallie Did you know the Paris mill was run ¬ PuPen and Mrs Henry Hibler have re ning night and dav and are ehind on turned from New York Mr D C Parrish has returned from So dont wait till you are their orders a visit to his brother-in-laMr E A out to put in your order It Tipton at Anaconda Montana Two Lady Candidates For State Librarian Miss Katie Russell and Nellie Manu Miss Margaret Ingels a talented have returned froma visit to Miss Sallie young lady of this city who made a num ¬ May Anderson in Georgetown Miss Ida Friend of Irvine and Miss ber of speeches in Kentucky last Fall for Bryan will in few days announce Margaret Jaeger of Baltimore are herself as a candidate for State Libra ¬ guests of Mrs Fletcher Mann in East rian subject to the action of the Demo Paris cratic Legislative caucus She is a most Mr and Mrs J R McChesney and deserving young lady and her friends daughter Lucie Belle will arrive home hope that she may win the office to day from a visit to relatives in ZL r The News understands that Mips cer county Celeste Lucas of Lexington daughter Mr Seymore Wilson arrived last of the late Capt J W Lucas will also evening from Woodford county where be a candidate for the same office She he was a member of Miss Kate Gays is a capable and worthy young lady ¬ ¬ w Lust Ball at Estill Engagements Announcements And Sol -eimiizations Of The Marriage Vows COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED Miss Katie Stone Coleman of GeorgeTHE NEWS MAN town Will wed Colie B Hinkle of Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At Bardstown Sept 8th The Depots In The Hotel Lobbies And The marriage of Mr C W Burt of Elsewhere Ford and Miss Mary Belle Halley of Dr John Bowen has returned from Paynes Depot will occur on October Tennessee 14th We have gone through our stock marking down prices on Spring Miss Margie Turney has returned Frank B Croxton son of Chester F and Summer shoes regardless of cost which we cordially invite the from New York Uroxton formerly of this city was mar- ¬ public to inspect In this sale we include a number of broken lots of the very best Miss Nellie Lyle of Danville is a ried at Brooksville Wednesday morning at seven oclock It was a peculiar makes of Ladies button and low cut shoes in both black and light guest at Mr J A Lyles colors which will be sold at an immense sacrifice yes far below cost Mr Nelson A Trimble of Mt Ster- ¬ coincidence that the wedding occurred on This is no catch penny advertisement but a sensational sale that will the twenty fourth anniversary of the ling was in the city yesterday make purchasers happy marriage of the grooms parents The Richardson visited Miss Sallie groom has a lucrative position in New friends in Mt Sterling last wee- York5 Mrs J R Williams of Midway is -B S Letton visiting her father Mr BIRTHS Miss Clara Wilmoth is spending a M The Advent Of Our Future Men And few days with relatives in Cynthiana Women Mrs J M Thomas and Miss Iva In- - Georgetown to the wife of J Perry left yesterday for Estill Springs Campbell Cantrell nee Carrie Payne a At 12 oclock on the night of July 28th the Dingley Tariff Mrs James Kennedy is visiting her a ten pound son ¬ ureal MM Swum er Sale ooiwear Davis Thomson Isgrig f New Goods a Prices OBITUARY Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory Of The Dead J J Shackelford aged 49 died Tues- ¬ day night at his home in Maysville The deceased was formerly interested in the carriage and hardware business in this city He was thrice married and leaves two children Fred C and Miss Ellen Shackelford by his first wife SCINTILLATIONS An Interesting Jumble Of News And Comment Gold has been found in LaRue county Col Bill took effect and all the imported Dry Goods Hosiery j 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 M xed Dress Goods and have all the new weaves of Drap dEtes Coverts Moscoviettas Armour Weaves etc now in store all of which will as long as any of them lat be sold at the old low prices but when these are gone there will be no more to be purchaced 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 tirneour present stock will be sold out and you will be left ZZt Rememberthe latest styles and best qualities of goodscan always be found at Ky ¬ Brooks Mrs John CMcAfee Mrs Becky Mickes Miss Nancy Brown Mr Cott Time Changed Mills Miss Maggie Coleman Louise H C Howard candidate for County Coleman Ennis Jr Morris Miss Ella Moore Mr Judge will speak at the Court house in Conners Mrs Matt More Mrs F F Drake Jean Paris at 8 oclock p m on Tuesday Driscol Mr A Murphy Miss Annie Aug 31 instead of Saturday as pre- ¬ Everman Mr Jas Nickels Miss Mattie - viously announced Excursion to Natural Bridge is 9 N will run an excursion Sunday August 29 from Cincinnati to Natural Bridge Round trip from Paris one dollar Train passes Paris at 10 a m Returning train leaves Natural Bridge at 530 p m F B Carr Agent The L The Barnes Meeting Closes Rev Geo O Barnes closed his meeting last night at the court house Norman Mr Scott Finch George Park Mr Wm S Foster Mrs M Gilke Mrs Fannie Poynter Ethelyn Harper Hon N R Richardson Lillie Hanie Mrs Mary Sparks Miss Mamie Henderson W T Sears Miss Annie Humphries G W Sidener Mrs Sallie Hughes Mr Mark Spurlock Mr Burl Huches Mr E A Talbott Mr Jno G Washington Sarah Jernigan Mary Watts Mrs Mamie Johnson Robert Miss M Lizzie Wilson Persons calling for aboye letters will please say advertised W Li Davis P M L N Excursion Bates ¬ Every service has been largely attended and the meeting was a source of pleasure to hundreds of Parisians whose kind ¬ est wishes will attend Brother Barnes and Miss Marie in their travels Rev Barnes begins a meeting in Georgetown Sunday night ¬ N will run an excursion The L from Paris to Cincinnati Friday Aug 27th Round trip fare 150 Train leaves Paris at 805 a m Returning leaves Cincinnati Fourth street station at 1030 p m F B Carr Agent Notes About Bourbon Horses colt Sacket by Bersan Catherine C owned by Ed Simms of this city and Blythe Anderson of Lexington won the at valued Hotel Normandie Stake 1410 Time for the six furlongs 1141 Dan Morris will leave to morrow foi the Ohio State Fair at Columbus with Nellie T Dorfmark Gen Helm Baron Wood and Louise W Turney Bros have taken their stable of horses to the Sheepshead Bay track On Futurity day Pete was a favorite in the fifth race a 650 purse finishing second Tuesday at Detroit the two-year-o- ld tional Trotting Association has declined to temporarily reinstate Col R G Stoner and Oakland Baron says the Stock Farm which will cause the great stallion to be retired for the rest of the year Hi h id a number of engagements in valuable stakes ou have it Purity is the name when you use the first grade of Paris It mill flour P P Johnston President of the Na- ¬ A canary bird escaped from a cage on Friday last Finder will return bird to The News office and receive re- ¬ Misses Marie and Louise Parrish 2t ward and Lilly Stephens and Messrs Bob -Crawford Bros cool barber shop Frank Julius Purnell and Hume Payne with its quick quiet and satisfactory arrived home Tuesday after a delightful service has well appointed bath rooms visit to Miss Lida Rogers in Maysville attached The bootblack puts on green The last day of their stay was especially tan and patent leather polish the only pleasant tbb house party attending a dove supper given by Miss Maymie one in Paris having the green polish Hocker then taking in the circus and Did you note the cheerful and happy finishing the evening with a dance at faces of tfie ladies about town They the Rogers home They were also en- ¬ are all using Paris mill flour It tertained one evening with a trolly par-¬ ty enjoyed by twenty couples and Miss Nannie Miller and sister have another evening by a dance on the Ohio leased the flat on the second floor over on board the Steamer Lawrence which Dr J T Vansants office on Fifth street was chartered by Mrs Rogers and moved in last week Miss Miller invites all her former patrons to call at Ye are commanded If your brother her new location as she is now prepsi to give her usual careful attention to smite you on one cheek to turn the You dont have to do it Ask other fashionable dress making 4t to use Paris mill flour and he will him i always be in a good humor It Paris Classical Institute property consisting of four acres of ground and building of thirty rooms for sale or ex ¬ Cash buyers can get double tyalue to-change or rent as a whole or in sub ¬ division day at lOaug lm W H McMillan tf Davis Thomson Isqbig Lost Adkinson a victim of Mercer A in The Best Goods at The Lowest Prices county tollgate raiders is at the point of death The police are trying to pinch a who is terrorizing girls at Newport Robertson county has pledged 10000 and Cynthiana 20000 to Colonel Boones Black Diamond Railway all to be rais ¬ of ed inside of two weeks son William Mistaking his All our nOc dress goods now 25c rjr a burglar Richard Bacon of near Lawns formerly 8- - and 10c now 5c Russell Cave fired at him with a shotChoice of our finest lawns 12 to 20c now 10 gun The boy is dangerously wounded Sea Island percales bst quality now SJc Large line of Pnang formerly 8 l 3c now 5c P B Gibson 19 of Russell Cave is 72 inch bleached table linen 1 kind now 65c insane from a flash of lightning playing All our table linens formerly 50 and 75c- - now 40c on his face Sunday afternoon while he house party 50 doz finest linen napkins 75 and 1 a dozen Prof C L Martin of Louisville is was seated by a window playing a Our finest kid gloves 175 kind now SI here on a visit to his daughter Mrs guitar Standard brands bleached uid brown cotton 5c Mrs Martin is in Clark Barnett John Crum nieht rjoliceman at Dan 10 4 Utica sheeting full width 18c Chicago on a visit to relatives ville shot and killed a negro burglar Best dress and apron ginghams 5c Misses Emily May Wheat and Louise yesterday morning at Danyille He was Ladies Summer veots 25c kind full taped i Geo Reno an ex convict who resisted Wheat of Louisville will arrive this of A evening to be guests of Miss Mary arrest -Mrs Their mother Irvine Davis Citizens of Louisville and other por- ¬ Annie T Wheat will also come this tions of the State are protesting against evening to visit relatives the coming of 1200 Cherokee Indians to County Attorney Clifton Arnspar Kentucky to decorate the grave of a ger of this city Mr John G Smedley dead chief of Millersburg Mr and Mrs T C Col liver and Miss Mattie Dudleyof Carlisle Wallace M Shelby has resigned as yesterday for a trip to Atlantic City Internal revenue Collector of the Seventh 1897 left New York Philadelphia and Washing- ¬ District to take effect Monday Editor ton S J Robeits the new collector will Miss Lilly Stevens will entertain take charge of the office Tuesday Oldest and Most Reliable Built See them Misses Marie and Louise Parrish and Eld Z T Sweeney State Fish Com MessrB Ben Julius Frank O- - lESID Jr and missioner in Indiana will prosecute the Purnell C F Clay Hume Payne of this city and Lida Albany Paper Co at Muncie claiming Car of the Celebrated from the plant kills Just received Rogers of Maysville next week at the that refuse home of a relative on Walnut Hills in thousands of fish in Missinnewa River Cincinnati The explosion of a gasoline engine in A house party which is being enter- ¬ the Richmond Register office yesterday Call and examine before you buy ranees morning tained charmingly by Miss at 230 while the womans Clay brook near Hutchison is composed edition was being printed caused 1500 of Miss Fannie Mann of Paris Misses damage to the plant W A Bradshaw Julia Higgins Mary Tribble Esther the foreman was blown against a cabi ¬ Burnam Messrs Caswell Tribble Robt 3BLy Rices stock of shoes net Wallace Little Cabell Chenault and James Neal in same building suffered l000damage of Richmond and Miss Florence Myers Mr Rice is a brother of Mr Alex Rice of Stanford of the Power Grocery Co Mr R J Neely writes to friends in WE HAVE BE0EIVED A SPLENDID STOCK F this city from the Hotel Brunswick Asbury Park that he and Mrs Neely IMPORTED SUITINGS AMD TROUSERINGS will arrive home to morrow night In FARM FOB SHE-- PBIUTELT addition to entertainments every night at the hotel there are plenty of amuseI offer for sale privately 273 acres of ments at Asbury Park W H Deane land 2i miles from Paris Said land Laura Burt and Fitz and Webster of has on it a 5 room cottage stockbarn Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky wher A Breezy Time all known to Paris with 12 box stalls a good tobacco barn quality and style are considered We ask you to give us a call splendid circular barn for young stock theatre goers are among the actors at and other improvements For terms the two theatres there A camp meet- ¬ apply to ing there last week was attended one MRS J MONROE LEER night by over 10000 people Box 380 Paris Ky Jack-The-Piuch- er G TUCKERS Believer SALE All our Summer goods marked down to sell at once Here are a few the Bargains 15-year-- ¬ ii N f large variety other articles down to on half former value at rkeci CONDONS toy V NEW HOOSIER WHEAT DRILLS Both Shoe and Disk or Sale w AR33S STEELE SKEIN BIRDSELL WAGONS 0 EDWARDS PariSi - ¬ FOR SPRING AND SUMMER 27aug 6t S E TIPTON jE Cutter E ol1o1o OF SSsaJLo We are also agents for the celebrated Ghas Smith Shirt Full line of samples Household Furniture etc residence on Pleasant street at 130 p I will sell at auction at the McCarnoy AUGUST 28 m on CLOSING OUT SALE OF a THE SATURDAY 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 G- - Raceland Herd of Jersey Cattle On Thursday September 16 97 beginning at 10 oclock a m I will sell at Raceland 2 J miles from Paris on the Georgetown pike MRS T H MITCHELL R Ooehrer Auctr WAHTEO RYE Nil WHEAT Oyer 100 head of Registered Jersey Cows and Heifers and three fine Bulls Send for Catalogues Teims of sale Cash Will pay highest market price T R B HTJTCHCRAFT -- OATESBY WOODFORD PARIS KENTUCKY Or 0 24ug 4t Paris Ky vr - TBJR BOURBON Uttf JDAY AUGUST 27 1897 PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL Senator Spooner of Wisconsin and Bepresentative Cochran of Missouri and Tranqnil Resignation Jean Ingelow who died recently in look like twins London seemed curiously out of place Russell Sage has not within the in the literary life of the day when any memory of the oldest broker taken a writer who has done anything to at- ¬ vacation during the hot weather tract attention lives so much in the pub- ¬ J Pierpont Morgan will not go to lic eye Jean Ingelows career was the Klondike region after his gold but quiet and gentle in its course The will trust luck for an opportunity greater part of her work however was to gather to when it gets here it in done at a period previous to that in English papers say that Queen Vic¬ which the public interest in celebrities grieved at the was as fully gratified as it is to day toria was very much Oliphant for whom she For nearly a quarter of a century she death of Mrs strong personal regard had been neglected by the world in entertained a A team of mules in San Meto Ela spite of the great popularity that her earlier writings had won But it is became entangled in a wild grape vine ¬ certainly notable that a writer who was and disturbed a nest of hornets Be the esteemed the most popular woman poet fore the driver could extricate ani- ¬ stung the of her day whose books in her country mules the hornets had ran through 23 editions and in the mals to death in less than five minutes A curious accident happened near United States were sold to the number of 200000 should never have been inter- York Pa A young man stood his gun viewed But this was one of Miss In- against a tree while he climbed the GENTLE JEAN INGELOW Rer Life of Modesty Contentment ¬ ¬ ¬ THE BOURBON NEWS Seventeenth Year Established 1881 Published Every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP kdltora and Owner BRUCE MILDER i i JIM AND JOE AND I ta Underneath the pussy willows Where the pool is deep Where the shiners and the perch And the turtles sleep Where the water nice and cool Dimpled to the sky There we used to go and swim Jim and Joe and I Down the valley in the glen Was a dam that we Built when we were little men Happy gay and free There we camped a week or so Sleeping in a tent There we had a water fall And a wheel that went Down among the alder brush Hidden half away Was the sawmill by the stream Where we used to play There we used to launch our ships Chips upon the tide Loaded down with sawdust and Dreams perhaps beside Wonder where the boys are gone Jolly Jim and Joe Chaps who used to play with me Tears and years ago Dam and mill and water fall All have passed away And theres nothing left but dreams Dreams that come to stay H S Keller in Chicago Post r 3 Kjstftftftftftftf3tftfatftftf v Cecils False Faith I fc BY ANNA SHEILDS fe fc k 6T8rsjrjaJJtfJ3r ei- f - r I a r F IS monstrous Cecil was marching up and down the long drawing room at Wellford place his face angrily flushed his brow In heavy wrinkles his whole frame quivering with passion I had just told him the terms of Uncle Harry Well fords will for he had been in New Or- ¬ leans when our uncle died and reached home three days after the funeral It was a letter fromMr Hay I said that almost killed Uncle Harry We thought he had made a new will but it could not be found Cecils face brightened A letter from Mr Hay A new will lie said musingly but keeping his eyes Tceenty bent upon my face Why did you think that Mr Potter told Willard so but we could not find it and and Willard seemed to be pleased No doubt The cur No doubt the new will gave me the rights of which lie has robbed me Oh Cecil dont please dont I pleaded Willard is not a cur or a thief And yet I said it f alteringly for was not Cecil- my cousin and betrothed and Willard only my guardian under Uncle Harrys will and scarcely even a friend as yet But Cecil clenched his hands hard a moment and sard Tell me again the terms of this un ¬ just will Uncle Harry has left me the house and 10000 and to you 30000 all the rest the factory the real estate in New York the bank stock you know Cecil all the rest goes to Willard I shuddered at the oath that broke from Cecils lips But Mr Hays let- ¬ ter he asked Uncle was very ill when that came and he sent for Mr Potter at once I cannot tell you any more excepting that a search was made for the will and Willard seemed relieved when it was not found Cecil made no reply to this His an ger seemed to have been rising till it made him speechless He strode out at the French window and down the gar ¬ den path while I threw myself upon the sofa and cried as I had seldom cried iv nil my petted life For Cecil was my betrothed had been away more than a year and I fancied I loved him His letters had been brief and cold for a long time and now after one cold ca- ¬ ress he had spoken only of Uncle Har ¬ rys will not one loving- tender word to me doubly orphaned by our uncles - r - death Willard was not our own cousin but ¬ Uncle Harrys stepson and much older than either Cecil or myself We were still children when Willard was sent to Paris to take charge of the importa- ¬ tions for our uncles business and he had lived there until Cecil went to New Orleans to control a branch establish ¬ ¬ ment BefoVe Cecil left we were for ¬ mally betrothed But I knew that Cecil was not pleasing Uncle Harry that he was extrava- ¬ gant negligent of important business ¬ affairs and ugly stories of dissipation came often to grieve us Mr Hay an immensely wealthy Louisiana planter ¬ who was one of Uncle Harrys friends and business correspondents had made Xecil warmly welcome in his family and the letter that had so agitated ihim had been at once destroyed and no hint of its contents given to me But long before this Willard had come home upon business and Uncle Harry would not let him leave again He was a great contrast to Cecil Cecil at 25 was the handsomest man 1 ever saw with curling brown hair and large blue eyes a smiling mouth and perfect features He was seven ¬ years older than myself but ten years younger thau Willard WHlard when be came from Paris was a dark haired dark eyed man with a grave face settled halbits of punctu ¬ ality a reserved manner a man who New Orleans inspired confidence and whom Uncle 1 staggered toward the door but Harry at nearty 76 j ears of age re- ¬ would have fallen had not a strong arm spected which was a high compli- ¬ held me up as I reeled forward The ment same kind support led me to the library I was glad Willard was away upon and placed me in a deep armchair I some business of the estate as I watched must have been white and looked faint Cecil pacingrup and down the garden for a moment later a glass of wine was walks restlessly beheading all my pet held to my lips and Willard said very flowers with his cane If they quar tenderly ¬ THE RECENT PLAGUE IN INDIA Drink this Marian My poor c try to think he is not worthy of yowr Intense Aversion of the Natives to Re Cecil looked murderous moval of HoMpitals Then I cried again until Mrs Stone regret There was a Blue Book issued the nerved me I drank the wine That my old governess who remained as I am not grieving I am other day containing the official story my companion came ia to comfort me and said j of the bubonic plague in India down to The dear old lady was very kind very glad glad hysterical weepf May This of course does not include Andthenlbroke into gentle but she said little about Cecil to advise me to Hng I was but a girl and had been the period of the outrages in Poona and and that little seemed think no more about him It bewil ¬ tried hardly m the last few weeks I the riots in Calcutta but there is much dered me Of course I did not expect had thought all my tears spent but inthe dispatches that helps us to under As to a wedding to follow a funeral at once they flowed freely as I buried my face stand the native panic but why was Cecil to be treated like in the cushion of the chair and sobbed the sanitary precautions enforced the one in disgrace A gentle hand stroked my curls and Bombay government resisted for some The new will may and after I was quieter I heard Willard time the attempt of the Indian govern have given him Willards place ment urged by the home government property He evidently thought so leave the library or two in Cecil had gone to his own room and to impose too drastic regulations upon He came in after an hour the people Tiis was the opinion of the which he had walked off the worst of Mrs Stone was alone when at last his rage but there was a look in his returned to the drawing room She Bombay administration From the beginning of the outbreak eyes that was worse than hot anger understood me I think for when she of this disease it has been found that and he said kissed me she said to tell you before but your the native inhabitants of the city are must be found That will I wanted very reluctant to leave their houses or to There was a thorough search made uncle forbade it allow any member of their family afasked for it Mrs Stone said coldly Was he pleased I was the Yes by interested parties I cannot tell you Mr Hay is an old flicted with the disease to be taken The house is yours friend and his only child will doubt away Indeed their dread of the dissneering reply Marian no Willards I ask your per- ¬ less inherit large wealth but your uncle ease itself appears to be hardly so pow mission to look for the will never spoke of the matter to me be- ¬ erful as their horror of being removed gave it and then escaped to my own yond giving me the letter to read and from their houses Ignorance and suI room He would look for the will per- destroy and telling me to keep the mat- ¬ perstition prevent them from discern haps find it and Willard would lose his ter from you till we heard from Cecil ing either that removal to a hospital is good for the sick or removal to infected inheritance And I was not glad A But the will as I dwellings good for the healthy and horrible weight oppressed me Of that I know nothing thought of Cecil master in Wellford they are far more easily moved by fear ¬ We were a constrained party at breakPlace master of the factory my hus fast but when the meal was over Cecil of the municipal and police authorities band announced his determination to search than by any realization of the benefits scales fell at in Uncle Harrys room until the will that will accrue from a sensible course At the last thought the last from my girlish eyes and I knew was found Very gravely Willard ad- ¬ of action It is estimated that not less that my love for Cecil was but the nat- ¬ vised him to let the matter rest but was than 300000 persons have already fled ural affection of a child for a life com- ¬ answered by such taunts as no man from Bombay moved so to do not only panion exalted to an ideal perfection by could bear patiently by fear of the plaugue but quite as a youthful imagination And when the We will much if not more by an unfounded Have your will he said idol had fallen there rose in its place a all search aain and unreasonable fear of what might grave face with large soft black eyes But after all the search fell upon Cecil happen to them at the hands of the poand I covered my own face to hide hot and Mrs Stone I would not stir a lice and municipal authorities were blushes for never had Willard spoken finger and Willard stood beside me they to remain one word of love to Cecils betrothed The exodus has already necessitated while the others turned over every panever given me other than the gentle per and rummaged every corner As precautionary measures against arri- ¬ courtesy due to his stepfathers nieoe Cecil opened a Japan cabinet full of rare vals from Bombay in every part of the and his short time ward coins twid stones I saw Willard turn presidency it has led to the plague be- ¬ He was a king amongst men and I pale and a moment later Cecil cried coming epidemic in Poona- and in parts knew it For years I had known of I have found it of the Tharaa district it has resulted in Uncle Harrys affection and trust in his He opened it hastily It was very overcrowding by refugees from Bombay Paris agent and since he had been at short and as he read all the blood de-¬ of many cities and towns and it has home I had not wondered at either serted his face and he gasped for breath made demands on the number of qual- ¬ The factory hands fairly worshiped him It was long before he spoke Then he ified medical practitioners available to for he was strict in rule just in every said the government that can with difficulty dealing stern to rebuke fault and yet be met Every addition to the number You have seen this in trouble or illness he was generous as of refugees adds to the possibility of I have said Willard gravely a prince and gentle as a woman spreading the disease and to the diff- ¬ You hid it And while I thought of all this I could No I suspected its whereabouts iculty of dealing with it should it break hear Cecil in the room so lately solem- but did not know out nized by the presence of death tossing The measures taken may not have And you would have let it lie there about the furniture rummaging every- ¬ I will destroy it now if you consent been so stringent as those that would where to disinherit Willard I could not Let the matter lie between us two in a European city have gained general bear it At least he should know the He glanced nervously at me But support but they are the most stringdanger menacing him Cecil said Marian must sec it and ent that it was possible to undertake I slipped downstairs and over to the gave me the paper without almost certainly producing a village nearly two miles away sending Then I knew that my uncle had re- ¬ calamity more serious and more wide ¬ from there a telegram to New York voked hie old legacy to Cecil and left spread than the very terrible one that only a few words to him five dollars while my inheritance has now to be dealt with Willard Dennison M Hotel New was left intact upon condition that I The Indian government however York were impressed by the necessity of deYou are needed at Wellford Place im- ¬ married Willard mediately paper fell from my hands and I cisive action and replied The MARIAN The government ofSndia having Then I sped homeward already re-¬ covered my face Willards voice broke carefully considered your telegram 292 lieved At least he would come back an oppressive silence and know of Cecils return It was This paper concerns us only he P dated 13th and letter 263 P dated evening when we heard him in the hall said and I take the responsibility of 12th regarding the evacuation of plague infected houses regret that destroying it I heard a match scrape and Cecils while giving full weight to iMie opinions of the local government in regard to voice saying You are nobler than I am J4 jfthe disposition of the people they are Footsteps left the room and I junable to accept the view that the con thought I was alone till Iheard Willards siderations adduced in your letter show voice low and tender that it is impracticable to induce peoMarian he said your uncle ple to move from infected houses to a guessed the secret of my love for you healthy locality This course has been though I implored him to leave you strongly recommended by the medical free but he made the will you have just adviser of the government of India It seen Only its ashes remain and you is only the measure attacking the root are free as before Do not grieve of evil which appears practicable and Marian It breaks my heart to see you experience in Karachi seems to show that it can Toe so introduced as not to unhappy I lifted my face then My secret offend the prejudices of the people and must have been in my ejes for I was is effectual in holding the disease in London News caught in a strong clasp and a tender check kiss fell on my lips as Willard whis- ¬ Medical Reform in Cliinn pered China has long been the stronghold My love My wife of barbarous and complicated civiliza- ¬ So Cecil returning to his own wife tion As an empire has cultivated knew that his false faith had left no customs permeated she the most ridic by broken heart at Wellford Place where ulous superstitions known to mankind I HAVE FOUND IT in the Christmas time of rejoicing The frailty of scientific foundation in there I had been reading and Cecil fingering came was a quiet wedding andNI be- ¬ fact that lies atthef oot of their supreme Y ly clever ignorance is especially conthe keys of the piano when Willard Ledger indeed Willards wife came in spicuous in the art of medicine Chinese His face was very grave but he spoke practitioners it is well known dose Extremity of Ijoynlty cordialty to Cecil who answered briefly Loyalty will sometimes induce their patients with wasps nests eleand insultingly almost accusing him strange sacrifices If we are to believe phants skin and every kind of filth of concealing the will For one second a serious contemporary there was a and abomination But signs are not the dark eyes flashed angrily but before member of parliament at the Windsor wanting that a- huge wave of reform is he spoke Willard wore his calm self garden party whose devotion to the about to sweep over the medical world Ijossessed face again crown carried him far When the serv-¬ of China In other words the Chinese You are unjust Cecil he said all ants handed round gold tipped cigar-¬ are beginning to recognize the sumy influence was exerted in your be- ettes this legislator took one and es- ¬ periority of western medicine The half sayed to light it His wife standing process of adoption is likely however It looks so was the sneering reply by reproved him with connubial so- ¬ to be slow although the government Your uncle thought his lousiness licitude and candor has officially signified from time to You know dear should be left in competent and experi- ¬ she said you never can smoke without time its approval of the medical prac- ¬ enced hands Have yours proved to be being very sick But the member of tice of the foreign devils In China soso parliament was not to be deterred If cial reforms spread from the throne No I am not a bargaining trades- my queen he nobly answered invites downwards so that there appears some man Uncle Harry trained me for a gen- ¬ me to smoke I will smoke cost what remote prospect for the general intro- ¬ tleman it may The name of the loyal legis- ¬ duction of scientific medicine among The sneering emphasis brought a lator has not been recorded nor his the population of that huge empire If dusky red for a moment on Willards subsequent proceedings that eventful the emperor be really in earnest the dark cheek He spoke with stern em- afTernoon We hope his wife got him best plan would be to send over a large phasis number of young Chinamen to the med- ¬ home safety St James Gazette Be content then to leave the cares ical schools of Europe London Medical to me Your income and prosCharlotte Wolters Voice of trade Press When Charlotte Wolter the great pects will give you sufficient for idle A Peculiar Experience German actress who died recently in ease By the way remarked the returned His prospects I looked up then so Vienna began her stage career her globe trotter cheerily I had a rather voice was disagreeable harsh hesitat- ¬ puzzled that Willard said in Egypt Is it possible you have not told ing and girlish From that same throat peculiar experience while the apex o toiling wearily up to proceeded a few years later a voice such After Marian as has never before or since been heard the largest pyramid I came face to face You have doubtless done so climbed up from No it was not my duty certainly on the German stage metallic and full with a maj who had course we became Of so charming so intensely affecting the opposite side not nvy pleasure and exchanged confi- ¬ Told me what I cried with a dizzy Now the listeners ear reveled in the quite friendly imagine ny surprise at sweetness of her tones now it was car- ¬ dences and feeling and choking of my breath lone stranger that ried away by their irresistible forced discovering met this first time on the Mrs Stone answered for the had Your uncles letter from Mr Hay an The Wolter schrei Wolter cry is a whom I of an Egyptian pjramid bore nounved Mr Cecil Wellfords engage- new German word coined expressly to summit name letter for letter as my designate the expression of the utmost the same ment to Miss Rose Hay self You may as well add said Cecil horror a terrible cry piercing to the was indeed surprising replied Hhat we were privately married the day very marrow in ones bones which she theItcasual acquaintance to whom the I left No one knows that as yet but I uttered in Goethes Goetz von Ber traveler was relating the reminiscence St Louis shall claim my bride when I return to lichingen By the by pardon me for asking your reled I thought with a shudder x ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ v ¬ ¬ - gelows distinctions Probably this resulted from the horror of publicity which had always pre- ¬ vented her from appearing in gatherings of notable persons It is said that she would not even accept invitations to dinners at which the company was likely to be made up too much of well known persons There was one series of entertainments in which she in dulged herself for many years Three times a week she invited to dinner at her house the poor people lately dis chargedf rom the hospitals in the neighborhood and it is said that in her own view of the world the dinner table was a place much more adapted to such practical charity than to poetry Her acquaintance was not limited howeverr to persons so distant from her own sphere Many eminent literary men of the time were among her intimate friends Buskin was one of these and he is said to have taken particular pleasure in her society Lord Tennyson was another and her personal set had included Dante Gabriel Bosetti Jamea ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Russell Lowell Oliver Wendell Holmes and many others of almost equal fame Miss Ingelow was born in a small town in Lincolnshire where her father was a banker and although she had lived for many years previous to her death in Kensington it is said that her shy modest manners never lost the quality that her early life in the country had given them She was never a beauty although her face was won- ¬ derfully attractive in its sweetness and variability of expression to the persons who knew her Although as a child of five she had shown a wonderful sen- ¬ sitiveness to rhythm her first poems were not published until she was 43 years old The book was published anonymously at her own expense When the small edition was exhausted her publisher advised her that it would not be wise to attempt the experiment of another issue But the great popu ¬ larity that her work suddenly achieved proved the fallacy of that counsel She became suddenly famous and it was not long before all the eminent writers of the clay had made her acquaintance She and her mother had moved to Ken sington and this sudden extension oi her acquaintance was not without its embarrassment to a woman whose previous life had been so quiet She had not read a great deal before she began her career as a poet and she attributed much of the freshness of her verse to this circumstance The success of her first volume was never re peated The public would never be attracted to her succeeding works as it had been to the verses that made their appearance so modestly in 1S63 For many years before her death she had known nothing of the delights that the golden years of her fame years limited to little more than a decade had brought so unexpectedly to her But it is said that her gentle optimistic nature never showed any resentment at the indifference of the public She was eminently hopeful contented and determined to take the sunniest view of life Her natural disposition luckily made this attitude the easiest for her So she was never heard to complain of the fickleness of the public taste which for many years had left her quite out of its thoughts N Y Sun ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ gun was discharged and the contents entered his body causing death The highest bridge in Germany spans the Wupperthal at Mugsten It is 360 feet high and 1630 feet long and the central arch has a span of 530 feet The only higher bridge in Europe is the Garabit viaduct 405 feet high in southern France An uncommon disease has for two months alarmed the parents of Annie Waterbury aged- 11 of Noroton Conn The girls flesh is gradually hardening until now it is almost as hard as wood So far the physicians have been unable to give relief A theological student visited the Chicago jail and there prayed with some of the prisoners While thus en- ¬ gaged some of the playful prisoners combined business with their devotions and picked the students pockets taking his watch and purse A private menagerie affords amuse- ¬ ment to the khedive of Egypt To grati- ¬ fy an insane spite he calls the unclean and disagreeable animals after persons and rulers whom he dislikes and when he is in a badhumorhe beats and other- ¬ wise abuses them - movement jarred the tree trunk Tne tree in search of a birds nest This 4 ¬ FOIBLES Some Tliinlc OF RICH PEOPLE It Degrading to Ride in tlie Common Street Cnrs That one half of the inhabitants of New York has no conception of the man ner in which the other half exists goes without saying remarked a society woman recently but I never realized how differently the lives habits and occupations of the rich of our own dif fer from those of nous outres who are only moderately well off until the other day at a sort of drawing room debating club that we started this win¬ ¬ ¬ under discussion when Mrs Midas who was my neighbor said to me I cannot speak from experience in any of the matter for I have never been in a public conveyance in my life ex¬ cept of course the railroads Do you mean to say I exclaimed for I could not realize that a woman of 50 years old living in New York all her days could whatever might be her condition really live so apart from the great mass of her fellow creatures that you have never been in an omnibus or street car But the elevated railroads I per- ¬ sisted What do you do when you wish to go a long distance astonished Never she answered ter the various methods of transit were fei ¬ I drive - ¬ ¬ Pine Barlv Ront Everybody is familial- - with the birch jark boats or canoes of the American Indians but the fact is not so well known that some of the aboriginal inhabitants of the western shore of this continent were accustomed to make boats of pine bark A model of one of these in the Smithsonian museum served recentlv as a text for a talk bv Prof Otis T Mason on the evolution of boats The boat in question was he said an exact representation of those in use along certain parts of the Colum bia river It is made of the whole skin of a pine tree which is turned inside out the ends being cut obliquely and drawn together in such a manner that he vessel has a pointed ram underwater at each end Directly across the Pa ¬ cific ocean from the Columbia is the Eiver Amur in Asia Prof Mason thinks the fact that similar boats are found on the Amui may have a bearing on the problem of former emigration from Asia to North America Youths ¬ ¬ those stairs and go in those awful things No wonder that these people feei as if they were made of different clay from the rest of humanity No aristo ¬ crat in Europe could hold herself mora proudly aloof from the hoi polloi than do such women who by the power of money alone are thus alienated f rom their kind Such class distinctions be ¬ tween those who have and those who have not based upon nothing but sor ¬ are undoubtedly did considerations widening the breach between the rich and the poor in this country They mean well these rich women said a hard working philanthropist who had devoted years to the people and their needs not merely bodily but socially and intellectually And we money that they give greatly need the but I do wish that they would not drive down to our clubs with their carriages and footmen 1 did not like to say that it was inappropriate and tended to de ¬ stroy rather than foster the feeling of friendship and self respect that we are to suggest to Mrs Croesus who has taken so much interest and donated such a large sum to our library that it would save her so much time if she came she replied looking mildljr Surely you do not climb trying to have established but I tried down- in - r she exclaimed would not go into these slums for the world without John and Thomas to protect me a remark which showed how hopelessly ignorant she was of the real meaning and scope of our work I the L My dear Miss T N Y Tribune Draught of Fiflhes The dwellers on the banks of the Neckar near the good old German town A Miraculous - Companion Globe-Democr- at The smallest diocese in the world ia said to be that of St Helena The bishop Dr Welby receives a salary of 9Q0 and oversees three clergymen Still he has the title of bishop J railroads earned 10J850 pexj rile last year of which 516 per cent 4 was used f oiworkin expenses name We have never been introduced you know My name returned the globe-trottPuck is John Smith widow at There is a Covington Ky The girl was married boy all the ia year ago to a husband died parents consenting The hi few day ago er 15-year-19-year--- Under One Umbrella On a ouiet thoroughfare off St Charles there might have been seen dur ing the heavy rain the other afternoon that the Neckar wasr towards both its a shaggy Newfoundland dog carrying banks one moving mass of all sorts and conditions of fish thronged landwards a spread umbrella in his mouth his drip ping tail sticking out from under and in seeming anxiety to be caught Nor wagging complacently Investigation was this tacit appeal at all disregarded ivvealed the fact that there was a little for every man woman and child of the girl under the umbrella with the dog her vicinity ran out with pots and pans tiny arm thrown around his neck and with spades and rakes and pails and baskets to help himself or herself te the tjvo tripping along most amicably a share of fish The explanation of the said the little My name is Marie maid upon being questioned and this miracle which perchance might prove is Beauregard my very own dog Yes a hint to fisherfolk was that the river Beaury goes to school with me I go to had become so muddy after recent tlie kindergarten you know and he al heavy rains that the fish found it dif ¬ ways carries the umbrella if its rain ficult to breathe in the thick water ing because I cant you see and he and had approached the banlrs foi more air Westminster Gazette O Cor Philadelphia Times ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ of Heilbronn had an- experience the other day which must have reminded them of the miraculous draught of fishes A few days ago towards even ¬ ing the worthy Heilbronners perceived canN l ti THE BOURBON NEWS FBIJXAJY AUGUST 27 1897 THE FARMING WORLD Try Allens Foot Base Venom Isnaled witM tke Air FINDS A REMARKABLE MICROBE CLEAN FEHD FOR HOGS REMJNDER OF A TRAGEDY A powder to be shaken into the shoes At And imbibed with the water of a malarious Ak AjirsaTIs Rclc WTiicIi Accom ¬ Tale Tliat tlie Gunstoclc from Deatlr Fraff Ramis Discovery May Mean this season your feet feel swollen and hot locality has still a certain antidote Ex- and get tired easily If you have smarting perience sanctions confidence in HostetValley Tells plishes Its Purpose Msch to Medical Science FATTENING FOWLS feet or shoes try Allens Foot Stomach Bitters as a preventive of What may prove to be one of the most It cools tight feet and makes walking Ease I ters scourge All over this continent and in The old notion that a hog pref ers to An old gunstock white as a bone the this easy They Slionld Be Separated andPutliy wallow in the mire is a great mistake light as a feather and full of waving Interesting and important discoveries iCciiia anuueu duu sweating the tropics it has proved itself a certain i I Tlicinsclves The hog prefers clean water and food lines made where the wood gasped in of moderrt times has been made by ieet blisters and callous spots Relieves means or deiense and an eraaicanu or inclose the same as any animal but his style of the excruciating heat of the desert sink Prof A P Eand of INew York city in corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest termittent and remittent fevers and other Place six or eight together in a disease Nor is it less coop without a roost and just sufficient getting it is at fault This difficulty is we know as Death valley is one of the the form of a microbe hithefto un ¬ and comfort Try it to day Sold by all forms of miasma borntroubles constipation druggists and shoe stores for 2no TVinl effective for kidney iy large to allow their moving about easily remedied by some such plan as latest additions to the Park museum known to science package FREE Address Allen S Olmsted rheumatism and nervousness m without crowding each other The front illustrated below where an adjustable The stock was picked up by J W Droal It is most minute yet displays an ac- ¬ JUC Roy N Y Is your board Not the Popular Shape of the coop or box only needs to be rack can be fixed for any sized pig or lard where a train of emigrants per- tivity that is astonishing devouring all No when ing house up with the times Rnblied It In and should be ar¬ hog so it cannot get into the feed ished 47 years ago and was presented within which it comes in contact eager-¬ lathed open work we have watermelon they cut it in strips in- told plenty of other ranged so as to make it nearly dark as trough The trough is made of two to the museum by Jefferson G James ly Especially is this true of the hu ¬ fishI in theher there wererefused to marry stead of in wheels Chicago Record sea when she soon as they are done feeding since dur ¬ inch plank one plank seven inches the of this city The carved old stock man blood a drop of which it seizes me What did she say ing the balance of their existence the other nine inches and instead of being white as a skeleton tells a good story upon with savageness Fits stopped free and permanently cured No fits after first days use of Dr Klines That they wont all bite at clam bait more quietly they can be kept the more nailed at right angles they arel inch- - It was found where a large emigrant They attack the red corpuscle and it Philadelphia North American Great Nerve Restorer Free 2 trial bottle they will improve They need no ex- ¬ party perished in 1850 and where fov may be that this discovery might lead treatise Dr Kline 933 Arch st Phila Pa ercise It must be borne in mind that many years the tracks of the wagon to important results in the institution CHEAP EXCURSION RATES WEST fat only is added by this process the wheels and tlie marks of the fires could of disease which these microbes may be The Original Summer Man Browne still- directly responsible for since they seize Who started the fad of going to the mounmust be made before and lean or flesh Via Barlinglington Koato still be seen so deathly is natures Mohammed I believe Towne unless the fowl has attained the proper upon the blood of sickly persons in pref ¬ One fare plus S200 for the round trip to tains remarkable region ness in this Truth ¬ standard in this respect it is almost use It was from the fate of this verj erence to that from perfectly healthy Nebraska Kansas St Paul Minneapolis ¬ Black Hills certain portionsof Iowa Colgive them less to try to fatten it Now party to which the old gunstock be- Drganlszns I cannot speak too highly of Pisos Cure orado and Utah September 7th 21st Octofor Consumption Mrs Frank Mobbs 21f plenty of f resli water and all they will the region was named longed that The first discovery was made in the ber 5th and 19th Ask your ticket agent for for two or three weeks in this kind They had the honor of christening thi sast but the professor removed to Ster- ¬ additional information L VV Wakeley W 22d St New York Oct 29 1894 of coop and ac the end of that period place but like many pioneers they ling Col in order to study them in a General Passenger Agent St Louis Mo Reporter Are you willing to tell me thev will be better fit for the butcher Yes but Im not your story Convict paid dearly for the privilege It was a milder climate They propagate by the Why He Didnt Know It at liberty Truth than tfhey will ever be after that period party of 30 gold seekers with their million in a half darkened room but a Barber You say you have shaved here The manner of feeding and keeping the wives and children who came into the ray of light means death before I dont remember your face Halls Catarrh Cnre fowls in this confinement is a very sim ¬ Customer Probably not It has healed valley from the east all unmindful ol The mouth is the greatest organ dis- ¬ Is a Constitutional Cure Price 75c ple affair and we have found it eff- ¬ the deadly grasp of the country into cernible in the microbe Beyond this up since N Y World icacious as well as feasible Cooked food which thev had so blithely ventured Prof Eand has not yet gone with his in-¬ No girl according to the women is as Nobody is too worthless to think he needs they will devour morning and and all TROUGH ADJUSTABLE After a one days camp they were so vestigations which may mean so much a summers outing Washington Democrat pretty as she used to be Atchison Globe night with cracked corn and overcome by the heat and still more to the world of science in general wheat at noon will fatten healthy es or so off the square At each end terrible aridity that more than halt poultry in less time than any after the main ends of the trough are their number perished A few escaped FOR A CHRISTIAN JUBILEE oiiher feed that we have ever ex- ¬ nailed in place another piece of plank over the Panamint mountains to the liiii perimented with The mash should be a is nailed to it with a slot cut in it for west and the others returned the way Cardinal Jacobin Calls Upon Catho ¬ lics Throughout the World composed of good corn meal two parts a 3x4 inch scantling c or a round they came It was a pitiful experience The Borne correspondent of the New pole four inches through This Ten years later a party of prospectors and boiled potatoes one part Into a straight pailful of this meal and vegetable food pole or scantling should have a hole came across the camp with its wagons York Freemans Journal has a cabinet well mixed while hot drop one pound bored in each end so a pin may slide chains yokes camp equipments guns letter written by Cardinal Jacobini and and through it and the upright plank a to and childrens toys to say nothing of addressed to all Catholic bishops of lard tallow or pork scraps The duelling pistol now occupies its proper mix this fat substance through the keep the pole c in place The pole can the melancholy skeletons of men wom- throughout the world proposing one place in the museum of the collector of relics mass Peed this while warm and give then be raised or lowered to suit the en and children and their faithful of the most widespread series of relig- ¬ of barbarism The pistol ought to have beside only what the fowls will eat up clean size of a hog In the pole horses Even the tracks made in the ious events probably ever held These holes should be bored 7 S 10 and sand by the little ones could still be extraordinary religious services it is it the pestle that turned out pills like bullets at a meal Western Plowman 11 inches apart in which is placed a traced Of all the stories told of Cali intended shall commemorate the close to be shot like bullets at the target of the HANDY ARRANGEMENT iron rod d two feet fornia pioneers none is so full of hu- of the nineteenth and the beginning of liver But the pestle is still in evidence and long pointed and driven slightly in the man interest as this and yet it is told the twentieth century The project put Description of a Combined Chicken will be probably until everybody has tested plank on the front side of the trough only by tradition though survivors oi forth by Cardinal Jacobini is the result Coop and Pen the virtue of Ayers sugar coated pills They of the desire to respond to the wish of The coop and pen illustrated below These rods never become loose in my the party still remain treat the liver as a friend not as an enemy ¬ shave been in use on my farm several trough but when they are to be shif t was the gunsight lead Pope Leo XH to consecrate the transThen there Instead of driving it they coax it They are years The coop is made perfectly tight ed as the hogs size requires two or One of the survivors of the party carried ition from one century to the other by compounded on the theory that the liver does an extraordinary invocation of the except at one end The lower two thirds three slight taps with a hammer loosen a piece of rock probably black metal its work thoroughly and faithfully under of this end is slatted and contains a slat them and they can be driven into the from a spring he found in the Pana Divine assistance of Jesus Christ as a obstructing conditions and if the obstructions door This coop is intended for the hen next width of place My trough is 16 mints to the settlements A gunsmith happy prestige of peace and concord or during wet feet long About 30 iliches of one end is when asked to make a gunsight of it The letter shows that the idea has the are removed the liver will do its daily duty and her brood at night off and kpt filled with wa- ¬ days A pen which will allow the hen partitioned When your liver wants help get the pill found it to be silver Why should the full approbation of liis holiness and considerable exercise and sunshine on ter but has the rods in front so the hogs story be considered incredible The lead Catholic delegates from all nations as- ¬ that will pleasant days is shown adjoining the cannot get into it in hot weather The has been covered by the debris of a sembled in congress in Home to pro- ¬ The communi coop The three pieces running hori ¬ irods are driven into the trough about cloudburst It may never be found mote its realization are three feet long and two one inch from the edge as at e and are but there seems no good reason to doubt cation prays the cooperation of various zontally pointed from iy2 inches back The diocesan heads in the direction of the existence front edge of the trough f is rounded itsThere are hundreds of unknown creation of the national committees to so that it will not chafe the hogs graves in the region Some are marked act with the main body Marsden Smith in Parm and Home by lonely crosses others not at all How iniiaiNiwiwiMiMiwiHiieiniMiMiMiwiNiieitsiwiNiwiMlwiwiwii MiwiwiwiMlwiMnoiwiwiwiwiwiniNUtiMiMiMlisiiaiwiniiaitau many men have wandered from the DAUGHTER BORN TO WHITNEYS PIMPLES ERUPTIONS BLOTCHES RATIONS FOR HORSES trail and have never been found no one Cornelius Vanderhilt Welcomes Ad SCALES ULCERS SORES ECZEMA I vent of His First Grandchild Starvation AlTvays Spoils the Shape at knows At the lower end of the val f and CHRONIC SWELLINGS a Growing Animal ley travelers used to pass six skeletons A daughter has been born to Mr and We talk about the loss of the horse in one day and near them were deep Mrs Harry Payne Whitney at Newport ARE WONDER WORKERS m Mr bB business from one cause or another holes dug beneath the greasewood R I Mrs Whitney is the daughter of the cure of any disease caused by bad or im- - s CHICKEN COOP AND PEN most mischief comes from the bushes where men gone mad with Cornelius Vanderbilt and this is his but the pure blood They eliminate all poisons build 5 inches square It is slatted with eom want of proper food says an exchange thirst had dug their fingers to the bone first grandchild Mrs Vanderbilt was up and enrich the blood enabling it to make new healthy tissue mon lath placed far enough apart to al- ¬ This means loss to the horse and in the search for water It is a terrible expected to arrive from Europe before chicks to get out of the pen greater loss to the farmer A good per Tegion this country below the sea this but will not come for another low the PURE BLOOD MEANS PERFECT HEALTH and if you will use CASCARETS I Only one end of the pen is closed the cent of the horses seen on the streets where only the dust storms come where week they vM give you GOOD HEALTH afld a PURE CLEAN SKIN free from other being placed over the door of of any town show insufficient or un- ¬ the stillness is everlasting and where Harry Payne Whitney eldest son of pimples and blotches the Jarger coop The pen and coop are balanced food supply Horses that it never rains Mens bodies dry there fwmiam j wnitnev was marrieu xo fastened together by means of small have been ill fed when young are al-¬ as fruit dries under the process of evap Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt the eldest 1 To TRY CASCARETS is to like them For never tsef ore has chains Set the coop upon wide boards most invariably small long legged oration and woe betide the prospector daughter of Mr and Mrs Cornelius there been produced in the history of the world so perfect and so harmless a f so situated that the pen light carcassed and narrow chested who loses his way or does not know Vanderbilt at The Breakers the New ¬ and have it BLOOD PURIFIER LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR To use 262 them regularly for a little while means will cover a nice grass plot A number Some of them have a great deal of the location of the nearest water hole port home of the Vanderbilts on Tues- ¬ of these pens will be found handy as energy but all are soon exhausted un¬ In such a home the bleached and day August 26 189G The ceremony is ALL DRUGGISTS I joined to almost any small fit for prGtracted exertion Grown up cracked gun stock lias been lying these said to have been the most magnificent they can be ioc 25c 50c coop Marie A Itigg in Farm and horses when much reduced by defi- ¬ many years the wood starting and Newport has ever witnessed Mr and IIMIMIMlSlteilMIMIUIMIMIMtMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIWIMIeilMIMtMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMIMiailCIIMIWIWIMIMIMItllMIMIMIMI Home cient nourishment require more food gasping for the rain that never came Mrs Whitney spent their honeymoon kvJ5SvTk5k 2i5 mmm mmm ttillZniSSrSttSiSto put them into working order than San Francisco Chronicle in the Berkshire hills and Lenox A FEW DOMESTIC HINTS would have kept them for two or three At the latter place Mrs Whitney was GARDEN IN A BARREL Some Useful Suirirestions for the months in the condition they require thrown from a horse while riding in EAST WEST HOME IS BEST Housewife to possess when going into work A JPJat Divellers Scheme for Growinc the park and was badly shaken up For prickly heat make water slightly When a horse is starved besides losing IF KEPT CLEAN WITH Strawberries r slippery with soda and bathe in it strength and flesh his bowels get full A strawberry patch on wheels This New Diving Bell Exhibited All cold vegetables left over should of worms and his skin covered with is Jthe latest West side novelty in market An explorer in the mountain of Wit be saved for future use in soups and lice Very often he takes mange and gardening and it is a brilliant and pacity moving along the sea bottom Ok salads sometimes he does not moult or the practical success Its owner has not a by means of screws moved by electric- ¬ Silver gilt spoons with flower handles hair falls out suddenly and entirely square inch of yard space yet he raised ity is on exhibition in Paris It is 0fo enameled in natural colors makeaprt off leaving the skin nearly bald for a enough strawberries at his Very door the invention of an Italian named Platti t3r show long time The skin of an ill fed horse to supply his own table wit this de- ¬ del Pozzo He states that it can be The one thing for which lace paper is alwajs rigid sticking to the ribs licious fruit and fewer than seven peo worked at very great depths and holds TEXAS LADIES iDiay be used and be considered good and their hair dull staring soft dead ple seldom sit at his board air enough to supply the crew for 8 form on a table is for cheese ¬ like If not famished to death they reDont Lie The garden consists of a large empt3 hours without renewal It is lighted By Wrap your fruit jars in newspaper cover strength and animation with sugar barrel on a stout platform fitted electricity which also furnishes motive and set in a cool dark place The wrap ¬ good and sufficient feeding but star with wheels The owner then ith an power for any tools that may be used ping will prevent the fruit fram bleach vation always spoils the shape of a inch and a quarter augur circled the In tipping over the cases of ballasa the QuitmanTexwrites After 12 years Buffering from ing AND Dyspepsia and SickHeadL barrel with rows of holes The dis bell rises to the surface itself growing horse Pretty fireproof china dishes in their ache I was cured by Dr tance between the rows was sh inches M A Simmons Liver silver wire mountings testify to the Women Iiilce to Be Teachers POINTS FOR STOCKMEN and ithe holes in each row wre five Medicine It cured my popularity attained of late bjr casseroles School teaching seems to be the most Husband of Constipation at holes ODont keep more horses than you inches apart The first row our little Girl of Nervous ¬ souffles etc on our menus popular of all the elds that are open was a foot fronirbhe bottom of t2e bar ness and our Son of Ca ¬ meed The candelabarum is to the foreasa to college women In 1890 there were tarrh of the Bowels It The offspring if rom a mature sow is rel cured Mrs Newman of decoration The lights dinner table in the United States 735 women who OF THE HIGHEST GRADE Nest ihe mae two pilgrimages Jo the Painful Menstruation strongenthanifrom a young one sof tenediby colored shades enhance the were professors in colleges and uni KWjBkB2P and carried Mrs Fields wine need ibulk in their feed nearest greenhouse bringing from the yersities Baf ely through Change of Life It perfect beauty of the shining silver and glitter PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY a small load ly regulates the Liver btomach nna Dont f eedion concentrated foods alone latter in his wheelbarrow ingglass ¬ no bad effects while Bowels and leaves coarse gravel and a sufficient quanPork is tone of the very best of meats of of rich sandy loam Jior i tired feet put a handful of eom both Black Draught and Zeilins Liver THE MARKETS Regulator did not leave my bowels in such A N Kellogg Newspaper Go anon salt in four quarts of hot water if swine are properly fed and cared tity gravel was placed in the bottom good condition I found more of it in tho The E Cincinnati Aug Package and it only required half the quanPlacethe feet in the water while it is for 3 25 of the barrel to a depth of six or eight LIVE STOCK Cattle commons 2 25 tity for a doBe and I had rather pay 25 cts as hot as can be borne Then rub the The selection and steady use of the inches- - Over this was sprinkled a thin 4 40 4 00 Select butchers per Package for it than use Zellins or We offer to our Customers and The Trade 6 25 5 50 rfeetidrywith a rough towel American best of even common scrub stock will layer of well rotted fertilizer and upon CALVES Fair to good light Black Draught as a free gift 4 00 3 50 HOGS Common CQueen generally the most satisfactory work possible ead to improvement 4 10 4 30 Bad Taste in the Mouth Mixedpackers this was placed five inches of the sandy 4 25 4 15 Light shippers Digestion is the grand process by which pigS because their sys- ¬ loam This process was repeated until Sows eat their Our facilities enable us 3 25 Bow to JEncournsre tlie Boys 2 75 SHEEP Choice nature repairs the wasted tissues of tho in these branches 5 40 tems are out of icondition the result of the barrel was filled 5 00 choice LAMBS Good to body which when the individual is in livery boy on the farm should be If you desire 4 00 3 75 FLOUR Winter family health is performed with great faithfulness to turn out work very rapidly given a young animal to raise for him improper feeding and bad management Meantime as ieach layer tof soil was 3RAIN Wheat No 2 red 96 and regularity and without giving rise to to 93 release your type on some large job send any disagreeable sensations It is dangerous to inbreed swine If built up the roots of a choice and No3red elf he to attend to it and be induced 30 Corn No Indigestion is a disease which consists of a are family defects they will ap ¬ thrifty strawberry plant were inserted Oats No 2 2 mixed 19 to take an interest in its progress He there it to us for either stereotyping or electrofyp deviation from this ordinary mode of health 50 Rye No 2 early become fond of animals pear in the offspring in an exaggerated into every auger hole aid carefully im- ¬ and in the deficiency or vitiated character of will thus 9 50 chocie Prime ing and it will be returned to you promptly those secretions which are essential to tho bedded in the loam The top of the HAYVISIONSto Mess pork and of farming and will be more recon ¬ i foron 9 87V4 PRO conversion of food into blood The best cor- ¬ 4 60 On the whole ithe horses would be barrel was also set with as many plants Lard Prime steam ciled to farm life when he is grown and in good order rective for this complaint is Dr M A Sim11 10 BUTTER Choice dairy mons Liver Medicine a few doscaof Which boy who leaves the farm for the better off and so would the owner if as the space allowed and the perpen- ¬ The 20 Prime to choice creamery Will remove the offensive taste We make a specialty of Newspaper Head 2 00 150 city is ithe one who has never had any tlie whip making industry were abol- ¬ dicular strawberry patch on wheels APPLES Per bbl 1 85 2 00 ings and Guts and have the largest assort opportunities and looks upon farming ished was finished Now he finds his chief POTATOES Per bbl NEW YORK as drudgery JLabor becomes a pleasure There is too much talk and not enough satisfaction in the fact that the berries ment in these lines to be found anywhere in Randolph Ky wrlteB I 5 75 5 35 Winter paten t will never be without Dr when there is something to strive for action in the matter of reviving in- ¬ which dangle from his barrel are of the FLOUR2 red 1 04X No M A Simmons Liver the country 1rom which to select 3456 CORN No 2 mixed and the early education of the boy on terest dn the Morgan horse The Mor¬ finest possible quality Medicine It cured me of 41 RYE the farmshould be by giving him an in ¬ gan will revive itself if givien half a According to his experience the vines OATS Mixed Chronic Constipation 23 and Torpidity of Liver 1 00 10 50 terest in something All children love chance in his barrel are not only more thrifty PORK New Mess A N Kellogg Newspaper Co af terseveral Physicians and 5 a5 young stack and pet them many Patent Medicines had Sell half the scrub herd if necessary and prolific than any he has seen grow ¬ LARD Western 335 W Klftli St Cincinnati o CHICAGO failed I took three times and buy a thoroughbred bull If cattle ing in an ordinary patch but the free¬ as much Black Draught 5 00 4 80 FLOUR Winter UHe Only Level Roonts must rough it take the Hereford Polled dom of the fruit from sand and dirt is a GRAIN Wheat patents as the directions Baid take 98 97 No 2 red and it had but little effect 9M No2 Chicago spring The old dime step ladder roost with Angus or Galloway If well cared for most enjoyable advantage There is yflA llVV on me and I dont think it 29J 29tf CORN No2 one round four or five feet from the the shorthorn is a prize Western no weeding or other disagreeable task OATS No 2 had much strength 19 8 75 8 70 to be done in connection with the care PORK Mess and the others lower until the low- ¬ Plowman floor Backaches Common to Mothers 4 70 of this barrel garden and the labor LARD Steam est is near the floor takes up a large The busy mother sometimes feels an in ¬ BALTIMORE ability to perform her accustomed duties Wet Bedding Kills Piss jvhich it requires is so slight as to be share of space in the poultry house and 5 00 4 75 She feels inactive weary and depressed FLOUR Family One of the most frequent causes for I 03 is unserviceable as the hens will in- ¬ 03 Her back oh how it aches When she sits i pleasure racher than otherwise N GRAIN Wheat No 2 1 03 1 00 down she foels as though she must get right Southern Wheat stinctively go upon the high roosts in mortality among pigs which are Y Herald 3415 34 tip and when she stands that she must sit Corn Mixed thrifty at birth but die after a few preference to the lower xmes some of 2o 24 down Tho truth is the capacity of her ner ¬ Oats No 2 white -Hunting Whales with Electricity 55 nfil 54 vous system has been overworked it has Rye No 2 western fowls being forced doxoi while oth ¬ days in a wet bed It will kill them the ENDYoURNAMEONAPOSTAfOWD 4 3o 4 10 become exhausted and there is a breaking quality A Canadian sea captain has invented CATTLE First nearly every time Many cases which ers are injured b3r jumping off in the 4 70 AND WE WILL SEND YOU OUR I3S PAGEr 4 65 down What she needs is a course of Dr HOGS Western Simmons Squaw Vine Wine to restore morning It is to high roccts that have puzzled the owner to ascribe q an apparatus with which he thinks ILLUSTRATED CVTALOGDE FREE INDIANAPOLIS healthy functional activity and give t09 98 bnnible foot and lameness may be at¬ cause for might have been traced to whales can be killed by electric shock GRAIN Wheat No 2 vitality to her nervous system and Co Corn No 2 mixed tributed and it is cheaper to have low this Rather no bed at all than a pile aj s the New York Post A harpoon is 18 Oats No 2 mixed 180WINCHESTC AVE1 NEW HiVEN CONN of damp straw to lie on Dry fine axed at the end of a long metallic cable roosia all on the same level than to LOUISVILLE EBnVbHKtHlBH 1 1 TM 3Kflfe1 doctor fowls for lameness Parm and straw or chaff is best but do not neg- ¬ properly insulated and which serves in FLOUR Winter patent 4 00 3 75 ANK E CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS 1671 lect to change it frequently or your place of the usual rope Through this GRAIN Wheat No 2 red 90y 97 J4 Fireside Beet Couch Syrup Tastes Good Use 33 pigs will dwindle away and one after able electric current of 10000 volts isto in time Sold by druggists nDOPQYM1I80TEMi 22H a9 1 Qulcfcrollefaiidsureswiws tOats Mixed Keeping fowls on a hardiioor will another be found dead until the last De sent by means of a dynamo carried mPWJm book of testimonials and datr 9 50 cases Seni for PORK rMess frequently cause swollen feet and legs is gone Dakota ITield and Farm 5 00 treati ieat Jfrec r K u qkjuts SOSS ifi n the wbuleboat Philadelphia Pres lUmUfa LARD Steam ¬ ¬ -m-- ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ct -- Pistols and Pestles ¬ ill ill five-eighths-in- ch ¬ ¬ ione-half-in- ch ill flp - Ayers Cathartic Pills ¬ BAD BLOOD It ¬ - Pure Blood and Perfect Health - -- SAPOLIO 2WfcW LECTROTYPINC ¬ ¬ 0 TEREOTYPING -- -- ¬ -- ¬ ¬ ¬ m 1 -- 1 1 o tfWMWUWMM 1 ymEmwomsJKm m H -- Corn-Mixed 1 f -- 8 C v THE BOURBON NIT SV9Ti - HI DAY AUGUST 27 1897 Marriage of Ulg Amusements AlNNOUNCKSLENTS FOR JAILER ASSIGNEES SALE OP CARLISLE News Culled - of the Republican party Vi We are authorizeeJ to smiioance Wm Iu Collins as a candidal lor Jailer of Bourbon County subject to the action FOR CIRCUIT CLERK Valuable BourbouCoFarm The undersigned as assignee of Mrs Lizzie M Clay and Sidney D Clay will on TUESDAY SEPT We are authorizpd to aniiounce A J GorEY as a candidate for Circuit Clerk subject to the action of the Republican part FOR ASSESSOR - i St of the Republican party J premises Daniel as a candidate tor Assessor of at 2 oclock p m sell on thethe followto the highest and best bidder Bourbon County subject to the action We are authorized to announce C Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party FOR POLICE JUDGE 14 1897 ¬ We are authorized to announce C L Hough as a candidate for Assessor of ft Remington as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party Wo are authorized to finnounce John R Adair as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce Newt Clark as a candidate for Police Judge subject t die action of the Democratic We are authorized to announce Wm party Benj FOR MAYOR We are y v Mayor of the Jity of Paris subject the action of the Democratic party Weiare authorized to announce VV Brooks as a candidate fo Mayor of city of Paris subject to the action the Democratic party Perky as a candidate authorized to announce for to T the of I ASSIGNEES NOTICE persons having claims against assigned estate of H Margolen are requested to present them at once propei ly proven as required by law to the undersigned in Paris Ky Those Knowing themselves indebted to B Margoleu are requested to pay promptly and thereby avoid court cost ALL ing described real estate to wit A tract of 168 acres and 1 rood of land lying in Bourbon County Ky on the waters of Stoner Creek about three miles from Paris and bounded as fol- ¬ lows Beginning at 1 corner to Bay less in the middle of the Lexington Maysville Turnpike and running S 46if E 88 16 poles to 2 center of Lexington Maysville Railroad then with center of the road N U E 4480 poles to 3 a cowgap in Maysville Lexington Rail ¬ road in Fishers line thence N 20 3 4 W 105 1 5 poles to 12 center of said pike then with the middle thereof as it meanders S 46 W 15 poles to 13 S 40 W 3440 poles to 14 the center thereof and corner to the 50 acre lot thence N 40J W 9840 poles to 15 a stone now set to the 50 acre lot thence N 41 E 108 poles to 4 a stone at a large elm corner to Turney then N 18 W 48 3 10 poles to 5 a stake iu said Tnmeys line thence S 36 3 4 West 10240 poles to 6 to then corner Wash Redmon 7 a N 53 W 401 poles to line sone corner in said Redmons thence S 33 W 82 68 poles to 8 the middle of the Redmon pike then with the middle thereof as it meanders S 14 E 24 pole to 9 S 12J E 5528 poles to 10 corner to H R Miller then with said Millers line in the North side ot the 2 E103 poles to 11 pike the middle or nit ljrxingcon arm jixaysvum yiKe thMM N 40 E 5344 poles to the beginning This sale will be made in compliance with an order of sale made bv the Bour bon Circuit t onrt at its June term 1897 in the action therein pending o Lizzie M and Sidney D Clays assignee against Lizzie M Clay etc -- ¬ ¬ ¬ 1 LOUIS SALOSHIN V k V Harmon aimy Stitt Attorney Assignee ASSIGNEES NOTICE ¬ ft- - This is All persons having claims against the one of the best located and best improvassigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby ed small farms iu Bourbon County notified to present same at once proper- It lies in the angle of the Maysville ly proven to the undersigned or same Lexington Mt Gilead ai d may be barred by law and Steeles Ford Rerlmon turn ¬ pikes three miles from Paris and five T E ASHBROOK miles from Millersburg and about of a Assignee of T H Tarr mile from New Forest Station on the Mann Ashbrook Attys 22je Maysville and Lexington railroad It has on it a modern two story frame residence of eight rooms bath room and pantry fronting on the last named pike a new tobacco barn and a large and All persons having claims against the commodious stock barn with all other assigned estate of Chas R Turner are necessary outbuildings all in good rerequested to present them to me at my pair The farm is well watered cud in office in Paris Ky properly proven as excellent condition and a better and required by law Those knowing them- ¬ more desirable farm cannot be found in selves indebted to the estate are reques- ¬ Bourbon county Persons desiring to ted to settle promptly and save costs of inspect the property before the day of sale are requested to do so and for Suit any information about it will apply to HARMON STITT the undersigned or to McMillan Tal ¬ davofsale be sold on a credit of 6 and 12 months for equal parts of the purchase monej and the purchaser will be required to execute bonds with approved securty payable to the undersigned and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent from Said sale being by order of Court will be without reserve Terms of Sale This property will Description of Property cure Blind Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching Piles It absorbs the tumors allays the itch ¬ ing at once acts as a poultice gives iustaal relief Br Williams Indiau Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Iftsbiug of the private parts and nothing else Every box is guaranteed Sold by druggists sent b The great John Robinson From Nicholas County lin Bros Enormous Shows and Frank ¬ Combine is Precincts an epoch in the annals of amusements Who pay cash like to deal where they can get the benefit ot cash it lit or Born To the wife of George Smart - JJLUJ wnich nas We appreciate that kind of trade and you can save money by dexlmg Mi Lue 11Ke Tuesday a son never before been with us We will make our Fine Black Worsted known - Atlronton O on Sunday MarriedAbout every decade last Mr Wren Williamson ofthis vw prM or so a new king of the x county and Miss Florence Fisher krtented world dawns n W Wm Clay Blount formerly of this upon the people Gf county was killed at Farmers Kyfdasfc the famous personali- ¬ Wednesday by a saw log rolling pver ties associated with the him boyhoods of the men FOE of the present day At the home of the brides Married Old John Robinson father M M Green on the 22d inst as he was familiarly WM P fife Mr W E Fryman and Miss Lucy G termed has passed Green away but nis reat Born To the wife of S W Keller shows have nassed of the Mercury Tuesday evening a son from father to son for This will be a saving to you of 10 to S15 weight eleven pounds first born thrve generations jtKsmm- T Barn nm is but Pa Henry Taylor j memory and Adam Died At her home in this city on Uorepaugbs name has Saturday last MrsJames Kinir aged even ceused to be cart- Ife about forty years Burial at Carlisle 1 1 fTl 3T ed about the country Cemetery Sunday except as t circus The Presbyterian church will not be trademark The face completed by Sunday Rev Dr Scud of the genial Barnum der will preach in the Court House at however is yet made 1030 Sunday morning to beam from the deai S walls although bis home of her son Chas Died At the body rests in the sepul Fred Lansing near this city on Saturday last Mrs cher and his executors C utt rT 94 years Burial at Sallie Royce aged have disposed of the in- ¬ the family graveyard Sunday terest in the show Robt Megowan received a very ugly which was held by his wound in the left cheek Sunday mornestate ing A voune fellow nampd Snapp was The public has felt loading a 32 calibre revolver and it went that Barnum and For P naurhT ahovs withnnfri on acciaenraiiy ana megowan was m a i fi I Barnum auu Forepauirh were but hol ¬ frnt of it Mercury Daring the Tennessee Centennial hd International Exposition at low pretenses Mr Jno W Campbell and others of fact that the and if it were not for the Nashville Tenn a low sat a special1 tariff has Been established for the irreat this city attended the re urnon of the Showd have pissed fromJohn RVnnarm alo f tickets fkm Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen father to sonit Blue and Grav at Salt Lick Bath coun- would naturally Cr srent Route have cast around for ty last Friday They report the largest th coming of the new leaders in this Tickets are on sale nn ail futher notice to Chattanooga at 535 one crowd seen for years People from time honored field of amnsemeut wsty or 8575 roimd trip frosi Georpfttowriythe roivncl trip tickets being seven counties were present Mercury There is a destiny that shspes all ends good seven days to return other tickets v5th longer return limit a Jos Kindig of York Pa who has and the men who are to rule the cicus SS65 and at 118 for ihe rsmnd trip been buying suckling mules here tor world for the coimmr span of vears are These rates enable the public t visU hviie and other South- ¬ several years bought thirty head Mon ¬ at hand The sun never moved with more certau trend from the grey of ern points at rates irever before offered ArT5tibu Jed trains s the finest day at prices ranging from 12 to 22 eirly dawn to the radiance of noon than olas are at the disposal of the passenger affording a moyt pleasant tripT J Shields of Couuersville Iud bonght 45 mule colts here last Wednes has been the prress of the Franklin and enabling one to viit the Terv interesting scenery arid importsanfeday and Thnrsdav at prices ranin- Brotoers duiiug the brief past to the batlfe srMinds in ard about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain snd present season where they and John from 15 to 35 xiuuiupun rne srraim son or tne orimna Chickainautsa National Military Pa rik Tickets to Nashville to visitThe Mercury says Th Methodist tor of big tested amusements now stand i the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga for 34 round trip people worshipped in their aes either in j Ask vour ticket ageUxfor ticket viu- Cincinnati and fche Q lwQmnst ln tentP C Route Sunday for the first time since re- country or abroad paiutinsr aud refurnishin It now pre- - Four enterprising honest and s rerliiijr i South or write to W E FXAOKWSLLr sents a most inviting and cheerful ap ¬ men all with futures fntl of premise pearance The beautifully frescoed rif fch nn acomplishedientleiiui as walls and ceiling the newest style pews Avell as special skilled in some branch the handsome carpet and pulpit furni- ¬ of the circus business OR-The worlds ture all pro to delight the eye and make prejs have been a unit in nrononacinsr W C XiiN EABsoN Geg7l PassVAgentr incinsati O Comfortable all who attend We con- ¬ the exhibition foremost in xontropoli tan-isgratulate the congregation on their and the best evor spenn It is short- good fortune y to pitch its tr nts in Paris- on Arajrust 30tb and asks- a verdict All bii Wrights Celery Tea regulates- the cities are on the route m sooner- or liver and kidneys cure3 constipa5ion be reaV to welcome the new and sick headache 25c sit all druggists later will bloorf enterprisp and novelty that are The only safasTire and wrapped up iu juwt such a stupendous Piles Piles Piles reliable Pemale PILL exhibition as this Napoleouhninartei is ever offered to Ladies Dr WHlmins Indian Pile Ointment rtll said to offer ¬ fl-- if -- I i - j- item w - Frock f life ro users H ¬ e19 350 49 and up ii STOUT Manager V ¬ i lUEEN CRESCENT i ¬ s i i - - - j I - j T - m- - - - - f E3rae so 1JO - 4e ASSIGNEES NOTICE mail for 50c and Si per box MfG CO Props Cleveland O W T Brooks- druggist AY Star a most excellent paper and will Jhave it delivered to subscribers in any WILLI A M For sale br part of the city for six cents per week 2tf He solicits your subscription tf -ly Sherman Supers has taken the agency for the Cincinnati Daily Tfates irSWfK3 SilTSWJ53 ir OSN M vA 4QSflfijSS iSS I5 especially recommended to married Ladies for DS 2GTTS S2J2r5raS2AI P1ZZS and take no other Send for circular Price 100 wejrox 6 boxea or 500 MOTTS CX ESHyilCIj CO - Clevelando Ohio For SaJeUy W- - BIOTAS T Broolss Druggist It ¬ the highest market cash price rnrnished anted To buy wheat E Will Sacks Ky vw ft iii i A jftir- O FKETTBLIi rwi a wi t m m TrfcvnEw ik wSRm ct th m tbt r mi wmF u P O Box 230 tion si k h Pais Wrights Celery IJ - I tje Assignee bott attorneys at Paris Ky Assignee of Sidney D zie M CLAY AT ASSIGNEES NOTICE BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT WM MYALL City Schools The Paris City Schools will reopen Monday September 6tb 1897 The Schools in all their departments are free to the children of residents of the city Nonivsielents can h admitt f where tne classes are not rail upoasr payments of the following ratese-a- - Clay and Liz- - Lizzie M t- - Defendants Claims against the assigned estates of WHITE SCHOOL liizzie M and Sidney D Clay must be Primary JgS- and 10 per half year presented tor allowance before the first a fi 12 per half year Intermediate dayof September 1897 Uuless pre- ¬ If 20 per hulf year High School sented by that date they will be barred as per order of couxd in thejabove styled COLORED SCHOOL action Creditors are notified to have HEAR PARIS KY Grades 1 2 3 and 4 100 per inontt their demands proporly proven and pre- ¬ Grades 56 7 and 8 150 per months sent them to the undersigned at the I will offer at public sale on the premE W WEAVER Supt Citizens Bank of Paris Ky or leave ises on Attest A Shire Secy them at tne law offices of McMillan Wednesday Sept 15tb 1897 Talbott at 10 oclock a m the farm belonging Wlfl MYALL to the estate of Socrates Bowles deceas- ¬ Assignee of Mrs Lis zie M and Sidnev ed inown 2iS the Goodman Place and O Clay is the same conveyed by E B Bishop tilllsep and Lizzie it Bishop his wifer to said Bowles See Deed Book 73r page 294 TI in the Clej ks office of the Bourbon County Conrt NEW Y0R1 WORLD EAST B0UK3The farm lies four miles east of Paris THRICE-vA-Wt Ky on the Paris Jackstowixturnpikey EK EDITIOX lv Louiville 115am GdiOpiu t and contains 293 acres 3 roods and 394 ArLexiugtou 1830am SUpm poles of first class hluegrass land all Lv Lexington jl2 am 850pm 830ano 550pm IS Pages ra Week 630pm Winclxesteill58am 83pm 150 P apers a Year well fenced and abundantly supplied Lv jSU Sterling1225pm SiSOpm 915am 105pm Av 050am with everlasting springs and pools for Ar Washington 6ojait3tl0pm ONEi Ar Pbiladelp1iaalOlcianjXVJpm live stock and is mostly now in grass The improvements consist of a modern Ar New Yorkl240n9 908pm Iternate Day except built two story frame residence situated Published every Sunday WEST BOUND in a lovely woodland with lawn extend ¬ t Winchester 736am 450pm 053am 250pm the pike and contains a hali Edition of The ing to rooms bath room kitcheu and Ar Lexington Thrice-a-Wee- k 800um 520pm 755am 345pm The seven and At World is first among all pantrv a long veranda in front with Ar ShelbyvMe lOcfllam 720pm New YouKpapers in size frequency of 7PPklv Louisville lfcOam 815pm the treshness accuracy rear porches above and below handsome ArTrains publication and hearf marked thus f ran daily ex- ¬ nd variety of its contents It has all room aud all handsomely papered and cept Sunday other trims ran daily the merits of a great 6 daily at th- finished in walnut and cherry There is Through Sleepers between Louisville weekly Its poU the price of a dollar complete a large dry cellar of several rooms with Lexington and New York without califews is prompt aroiiie inside and outside entrances a splendid change impartial as ill its readers will tes- cistern of pure water at the door There and For Tates Sleeping Car reservations or tify It is against the monopolies and are tour servants rooms ice house any information call on for the people barns stables carriage house meat and F B Carr news of all the world It prints the correspondence from all poultry houses with yards and all nec- ¬ Agent L NRR iiaviug special essary outbuildings a fine orchard in or George W Barney Paris Ky important newfa points on the globe It fact with the location valuable improv Div Pass Agent haa brilliant illustrations stories by ments and the fertility of its soil it is Lexington Ky unfhnis a capital humor pagr- on8 of the most desirable homes in the IliliUV vww complete markets departments for the Bluegr ass region of Kentucky household and womeiV work and other Mr N H Bayless of Paris Ky will special departments ot usual interest take pleasure in showing the farm to We offer this miequalcd newspaper anyone or will furnish any additional and The Bourbon News together one information desired year for 2 25 Terms One third cash in hand one Office over G S Varden Co The regular subscription price of the third March 1 1898one third March 1 two papers is 300 1899 deferred payments to bear interest at six per cent per annum from day of 8 to 12 a m 1 to 5pm Possession given im- ¬ Office Hours HOUSE ASS LOT LID BUCK sale until paid mediately after first payment is made ft I will also sell at the same time iSi SMITH SSOF FOR SALE 2 extra work mules - signee Plaintiff vs Lizzie M Clay etc and Sidney D Clays As Forsyth Auctr Hm IMM W 111 1P1 P 3 Ba gEa KBT M 8 Em BKl flWUBft P iPi BBS W PUBLIC SALE OF A a nn btiib fi nr m nr Pie sin HImhm n Mill GnraMtv m H3 ¬ i iUi Tlw IE TIMS TABLE - JJlI ilyya Ulm yyyi InflH Hflpw Irfifiita m urnm 600 300 300 200 fhWw rnm Wmlly m Ilnilpfiiifpflr EIp m Calico 3c J Ciiallie 3c Lawn Sc Gingham 3c etc TOK DOLLAR 20 yds Pea Island Brown Cottoa 100 20 yds Bleached Muslin 81 UU 14 yds Lonsdale and Mason viHe Bleached Muslin Dress Gingham 5c L t Handsome Percales Black Sateen 7 c i c Crash 4c Towels 5o up Lace Curtains 40c up Window shades 10c up Bed Quilts 49c up L ¬ Ticking 5c up White Goods 4ic up Shirting Cotton 4c up Cottonade lOJc Ladies Skirts 95c Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up Curtain Scrim 5c up 25c Dress Goods now 19c 50c Dress Goods now 39c 75c Dress Goods nbw 4 9c - Mens Suits were 12 now 790 Mens Suits were S10 now 600 Mens Suits were 8 now 500 Mens Suits were 6 now 375 Mens Suits were 475 now 295 Knee Pants Suits 49c Knee Pants Suits 1 Knee Pants Suits 125 Knee Pants Suits 150 Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 NJ 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 44Mens Laundered Shirts worth 1 now 69c Big line of Sheets Hats Trunks etc at Specia - prs Mens Pants 25c worth 75c prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c prs Boys Knee Pants 25c Mens Suits were 15 now 900 - - rrr-i- - - - Prices for Ten Days -- H A SMITH J A Silks at special prices Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and Slippers in Tan and Black 5 1 8 K- s - - Is i- DESIRE to sell my house and ot with blacksmith shop at Jackson vilKKy I will sell for half cash hal ance in twelve months For further particulars address or call on BENJ F SHARON Jacksonville Ky 13oct tf I Lot of corn and hay Farm implements Some furniture etc The property of the deceased ROBT L BOWLES Executor -- cow Ladies Green Oxfords get free a large handsome glass framed picture Kemem her these are special prices ior iu uays harvest REMEMBER THE PLACE With every purchase iat our store you getja coupon and when you get uvu 1 10 worth of coupon tickets yo a utuuy uome now ana you will reap We have a fine flexible oxford ingfthis new color made of dark green Dnrree kid medium pointed toe handnade and as soft as a glove See them A T FcmsYTH Auctioneer Palmyra Missouri VAs--------aS--- RION CLASS BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 701 703 MAIN ST PARIS KY I DtSLSiC rU JZJ xttfiTiitlAiittr ffffSdi WtTli iiiiiWminr1fiiiTt inrii h rlffi 7- - u it V SSSESS msasssKBa 3A 8 nMMiiutMMiwWHnBTTimiwiiiniiriiiiwwaMwawMi THE BOUKBON ANNOUXCJESLETS NEWjKttDAY AUGtJgT 27 1897 ri ST hi ASSIGNEES SALE OF of the Republican party to announce Wm Li Collins as a nandida lor Jailer of Bourbon County subject to the action v ye are authorized FOU JAILER FOR CIRCUIT CLERK We are authorized to announce A J Gokey as a candidate for Circuit Clerk of Mrs The subject to the action of the Republican Lizzie undersigned as assignee D Clay M Clay and Sidney part will on FOR ASSESSOR tartaWaii TUESDAY Valuable SEPT 14 1897 J on the premises m Daniel as a candidate tor Assessor of at 2 oclock p and sell bidder the follow- ¬ best Bourbon County subject to the action to the highest We are authorized to announce C of the Republican party Hough as a candidate for Assessor of Bourbon County subject to the action of the Republican party FOR POLICE JUDGE We are authorized to announce G L Remington as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce Wm R Adair as a candidate for Police Judge subject to the action of the Democratic party We are authorized to announce Newt Clark as a candidate for Police Judge subject tv die action of the Democratic Wto are authorized to announce John party FOR MAYOR Benj Perky as a candidate for Mayor of the Jity of Paris subject to the action of the Democratic party Wejare authorizpd to announce WT BROOKS as a candidate fcr Mayor of the city of Paris subject to the action of the Democratic partv We are authorized to announce ASSIGNEES NOTICE persons having claims against assigned estate of H Margolen are reqnested to present thehi at once propeil proven as required by law to the undersigned in Paris Ky Those Knowing themselves indebted to J8 Margoleu are requested to pay promptly ALL ing described real estate to wit A tract of 168 acres and 1 rood of land lyiug in Bourbon County Ky on the waters of Stoner Creek about three miles from Paris and bounded as fol- ¬ lows Beginning at 1 corner to Bay less in the middle of the Lexington fc Mfiysville Tnrnpike and running S 46 E 88 16 poles to 2 center of Lexington Maysville Railroad then with center of the road N 44i E 4480 poles to 3 a Lexington Rail- ¬ cowgap in Maysville road in Fishers line thence N 20 3 4 W 105 1 5 poles to 12 center of said pike then with the middle thereof as it meanders S 46 W 15 poles to 13 S 40 W 3440 poles to 14 the center thereof and corner to the 50 acre lot thence N 40 W 9840 poles to 15 a stone now set to tne 50 acre lot thence N 41 E 108 poles to 4 a stone at a large elm corner to Tnrnev then N 18 W 48 3 10 poles to thence 5 a stake iu siil Tumeys line S 36 3 4 West 10240 poles to 6 then to Redmon Wash conipr 7 a N 53 W 40J- Pos to corner in said Redmons line sone 82 68 poles to 8 the thence middl- - of the Redmon pike then with the middle thereof as it meanders S 143 E 24 poles to 9 S 12 E 55 28 poles to 10 comer to H R Miller then with said Millers line in the North side ot the -pikv 12 E108 poles to 11 fie middle or the Lexington aud Maysville pike tkeu N 40 E 5344 poles to the begin ning This sale will be made in compliance with an order of sale made bv the Bour bon Circuit onrt at its June term 1897 in the action therein pending o Lizzie M and Sidney D Clays assignee agaiust Lizzie M Clay etc -- ¬ - S3W ¬ ¬ and thereby avoid court cost Harmon LOUIS SALOSHIN aimy Stitt Assignee Attorney ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persons having claims against the assigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby notified to present same at once properly proyeu to the undersigned or same may be barred by law ¬ Mann Ashbrook Attys T E ASHBROOK Assignee of T H Tarr 22je ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persons having claims against the assigned estate of Chas R Turner are requested to preseut them to me at my office in Paris Ky properly proven as required by law Those knowiug themselves indebted to the estate are reques- ¬ ted to settle promptly and save costs of ¬ If Il suit tSje HARMON STITT Assignee bott attorneys at Paris Ky Assignee of Sidney D be sold on a credit of 6 and 12 months tor equal parts of the purchase mone3T aud the purchaser will be required to execute bonds with approved securty payable to the undersigned and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent from day of sale Description of Property This is one of the best located and best improved small farms iu Bourbon County It lies in the angle of the Maysville Lexington ad Gilead Mt and Steeles Ford Redmon turn ¬ pikes three miles from Paris and five miles from Millersbnrg and about of a mile from New Forest Station on the Maysville and Lexington railroad It has on it a modern two story frame residence of eight rooms bath room and pantry fronting on the last named pike a npw tobacco barn and a large and commodious stock barn with all other necessarv outbnildings all in good repair The farm is well watered end in excellent condition and a better and morp desirable farm cannot be found in Bourbon county Persons desiring to inspect the property before the diy of sale are requested to do so and for any information about it will apply to Tal- ¬ the undersigned or to McMillan ¬ ¬ Said sale being by order of Gourfc will be without reserve Terms of Sale This property will i cure Blind Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching -Piles It absorbs the tumors allays the itch ¬ ing at once acts as a poultice gives Instant Sherman Silvers has taken the relief Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and lushing of the agency for the Cincinnati Baity Tiei private parts and nothing else Every box Star a most excellent paper and will is guaranteed Sold by druggists sent by jhave it delivered to subscribers in any mail for 50c and SI per box WILLI M ittflW CO vropts Cleveland O For sale bjr part of the city for six cents per week W T Brooks druggist 2tf He solicits your subscription tf -ly The great John Robinson ¬ From Nicholas Coanty lin Bros Enormous Shows and Frank Combined is Precincts an epoch in the annals of amusements of George Smart Born To the wife mi ir jji iue use ot wnicn hhr never before Tuesday a son been known Martjied- - Atlrontdn O on Sunday About every decade last Mr Wren Williamson of this or so a new king of the county and Miss Florence Fisher tented world dawns upon the people Wm Clay Blount formerly of this Of county was killed at Farmers Ky last the famous personali- ¬ ties associated with the Wednesday by a saw log rolling over boyhoods of the men him of the present day Married At the home of the brides Old John Robinson father M M Green on the 22d inst as he was familinrlv Mr W E Fryman and Miss Lucy G I termed has passed Green away but nis yreat shows have Born To the wife of S W Keller passed from father to son for of the Mercury Tuesday evening a son weignt eleven pounds thrve generations first born P T Barnnm is but a Henry Taylor memory and Adam Died At her home in this city on Forepaughs name has Saturday last MrsJames King aged even ceused to be cartabout forty years Burial at Carlisle ed about the country Cemetery Sunday except as a circus The Presbyterian church will not be trademark The face of the genial Barnum completed by Sunday Bev Dr Scud however is yet made der will preach in the Court House at to beam from the dead Sunday morning 1030 walls although his Died At the home of her son Chas body rests in the sepni near this city on Saturday last Mrs cher and his executors Sallie Royce aged 94 years Burial at have disposed of the in- ¬ the family graveyard Sunday terest in the show which was held by his Robt Megowan received a very ugly estate wound in the left cheek Sunday morn ing A young fellow nampd Snapp was The public has felt loading a 32 calibre revolver and it went that Rarnum and Fore TjauchT8 shoves withnnt off accidentally and Megowan was in Barnum ana Forepaimh were but hal- ¬ Mercury nt of it fr low pretenses and it Mr Jno W Campbell and others of fact that the great it were not for the this city attended the re union of the Showd have passed fromJohn Robinson father to son it Blue and Grav at Salt Lick Bath coun- would naturally have cast around for ty last Friday They report the largest th COtninir Of th new lender ir tMc crowd seen for years People from time honored field of amusement Mercury seven counties were present There is a destiny that shapes all ends A u1 Iue wno are ie tne encus Jos Kindig of York Pa who has w comingspan or years are hppn lmvin r siif Wii mnlfis he tor The swpmi wur thirtv hparl Mnn afc hanCPTtaTu snn never moved with treld frOUl the irrev of ZW tn ZOO UlOre liir f nriooa vinUio- frnm eirly dawn to the radiance of noon Mian T J Shields of Conuersville Iud bought 45 mule colts here last Wednes has been the pigrfss of the Fraukrn day and Thnrsdav at prices rangin Brothers duiiug the brief past to the vnjre iney an iotm MiesruL sKson from 15 to oo xtuumsun cue srraiKi ton or nie ormina- The Methodist tor of big teated amusements now stand The Jecj7says peo pie worshippnl m their church house- foremost in tvntfd pweransps either in Su uday for the first time since its re- - this country on abroad paiuti nsr and refurnishing It now pre f Four -ontermisinir honest and serlinirseuts a most inviting ana eneertui ap men all with fnrurrs fnU ot prsmise pearance frescoed wiif hhcIi nn accomplished ient leiin ms The beautifully walls and ceiling the newest style pews vell as specials skilled in some branch the handsome carpet and pulpit furni- ¬ of the circus biwiniiss The worlds ture all go to delight the eye and make press have been a unit in prononacing We- con the exhibition foremost in mtropolttan-ism- comfortable all who attend gratulate the congregation on their and the het evr seer It is sbort good fortune Iv to pitch its tents in Puig on Aragnst 30tb and aks a verdics All big Wrights Celery Tea regulates- the cities are on the route ih sooner or liver and kidneys cure3 constipaion later will be reav to welcome the uew crrriT3 and sick headache 25c sit all dru tDtKfc blood1 enterprise and noATeTty that are i wrapped up iu juwt such a stupendous Piles Piles Piles xhmition as this Napoleouiiinartex is DrWnimTns Indian Pile Ointment will said to offer News Culled -- CARLISLE A Marriage of Big Amusements Who pay cash like to deal where they can get the benefit ot cash We appreciate that kind of trade and you can save money by deiimg with us We will make our Fine Black Worsted 3 j Frnnlf FOE mm UiiL J i This will be a saving to you of L0 to 15 Trousers ife 350 4 and op 1T 1 jTI ¬ st 1 H Fred Lansing Cuttcrr S STOUT Manager EZS3X3StVS ¬ QUEEN Cr CRESCENT ¬ Daring fcb Tennessee Centennial rhd Incernafcfnal ExpoeitTO j at Nashville Tenu a low suta special tariff has Iheen established for the 9a lo f tickets fkm Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen Tickets are on sale nnoil father notice to Chattanooga at 535 ome wjT or S575 round trip frosa Georgetown the i oitocI trip tickets being good seven days to return other tickets v3th longer return limit a SS 65 and at 11 S5for i he round trip These rates enable the miblic t visifhvilfe and other Seuth- ern nomts nt rates ever belore offered VK tibu ed trams os the ilnestjfT ji H i rr n m Kt UBniit trin ricarn nt the lisnivsnl of rhrvnnTi w and enabling one the Terv interesting scenery and in ad about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and Chichamautsi National Military ParTs Tickets to Nashville to visit - scnt Route hm-icVit- - I I - - i to-vi-n- t important-batirB-srruril- s I l - J th1 Centennial can b- ivnurchted at Chattanooga for 34f round triDAfc vnm- tJrot sarfnfe for tiVVL vis nnmnnatinfl Mo C t-- P Rnnkp - - c i r- u - J3 hiM vv - L7 w- - LP t - iJ U J I L r laliaJ3TCivrJ r y OR - W C Rin e arson Gel PassVAgentr Sincinati 0 IJeMauaJJLJCffaaIJJaJgJ3wwlMJ - The only safavzrore and reliable Female PILL gl w n 39 fztexm sfc s a n w s ever cSered to Ladies especially recommend I ed to married Ladies ssrtl a lall Bflla 3LL SKjSS Ask for YH 22GTTS EEHITTKOyAI PlS3iS ana take 210 other Send lor circular IPrice 100 per jox 6 boxes lor 500 NMftyeftSS I3i jyEOTZ55 CEESaVIIC JL CO - Cleveland OHio JxgW fjSffitiyki ffiCSTPP m9FVhmk f m mux 39 RFfe ¬ -- For SaJeBy W 3P JJroolaj Druggf4k VV AlMTPTu TVrt Vmv the highest market furnished Will nutrfc cash priue SackEh O vuhtf uA 1 PO tic n E Fkettvbll Box 230 i Pais Ky WrigMs k h- Oelf rv ASSIGNEES NOTICE ls WM MYALL zie M City Schools The Paris City Schools will reopen 013 Monday Septembe 6tb 1897 The Schools iu all their departraents A are tee to the hildren of residents of t the city Nouivsielents can be admitt j ea- wnere tne classes are not rail upoaaj pvjments of the following rates- - Clay ClO and Liz BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT t 9 Lizzie M aud Sidney D signee Plaintiff vs Clays As ¬ AT Forsyth Auctr mm fS P ririTriTgTornrTTwrTTiTTiTTirirTTrTTTTT i Lizzie M Clay etc Defendants p uBIjIO SJiIjB OF A liizzie M and Sidney D Clay must be presented for allowance before the first day of September 1897 Claims against the assigned estates of TJuless pre- ¬ WHITE SCHOOL W r HEAR PARIS KY per inontik their demands proporly proven and pre- ¬ per monthsent them to the undersigned at the I will offer at public sale ori the premE W WEAVER Supt Citizens Bank of Paris Ky or leave ises on Attest A Shire Secy them at tne law offi ces of McMillan Wednesday Sept 15tb 1897 Talbott at 10 oclock a m the farm belonging WIK MYALL to the estate of Socrates JBowles deceas- ¬ iHpxuHr UK X ilHil KY Assignee of Mrs Lis zie M and Sidnev ed lmown gts the Goodman Place and DClay is the same conveyed by E B Bishop tilllsep and Lizzie R Bishop his wife to said Bowles Jee Deed Book 73r page 294 1 TI IE in the Clej ks office of the Eourbon County Court REV YOK WORLD EAST B0UK3Tl ka fnrrv lips fnnr ruilpa AiiRt- nf Pnria t t AVI 1EK EDITIOX Kv on the Paris Jackstowiy turnpikev I liv LouvilIe THRICEY 830nm OlOpm 203 acres 3 roods and 394 and contains rLexiucton nuaam ssupm poles of first class bluegrass land all ILv lexingtou ll2am 50pm 830an ScoOpm 18 Pages ri Week Winclipstei 1158am Sapm Ozbiam 630pm 150 V upers a Year well fenced and abundantly supplied tir Washingtoa Gi jjaiaSslOpm souuiu ciupm with everlasting springs and pools for Ai ihi oli uugiiopiii uiovpm ONE DOLLAB live stock and is mostly now in grass Ar Pbiladelp1Uia10lciairL7CV5pm The improvements consist of a modern ArNew Yorli1240aa908pm every tSlternate Day except built two story frame residence situated XublihUed WEST BOUND Sunday in a loveiy wooaiana wiin iawn extena Winchester 738aVn 4o0pm 055sm 250pm the pike and contains a hali Edition of The iug to rooms bath room kitchea and At Lexington Thrice-a-Wee- k 800am 520pm 735am 345pm Ai The Sfcven and Frankfort hllam i30pm YouK World is first among all pantrv a long veranda in front with Ar Shelbyville lfcfilam 720pm New Ar rppklv naners in size frequency of rear porches above and below handsome Ar Louisville lfcOam 815pm publication and the f restaiew accuracy mRntelB and ule hearQS run daily ex- ¬ Trains marked thus nd variety Of ltS Contents It lldS AM room ana an nanasoraeiy paperea and cept Sunday other trims run daily the merits of a great b daily at tu- finished in walnut and cherry There is Through Sleepers between Louisville weekly the price of a dollar complete Its poh a large dry cellar of several rooms with Lexington and New York without arviwpie cal lews is promptill its readers will tes- - inside and outside entrances a Bplendid change as and impartial There For rates Sleeping Car - cistern of pure water at the door house any information call on reservations or itlty It 1 hjuuoi uuw are four servants rooms ice for the people F B Carr news of all the world barns stables carriage house meat and It prints the correspondence from all poultry houses with yards and all nec- ¬ Agent L NRR having special essary outbuildings a fine orchard in or George W Barney Paris Ky globe important news points on the Btories It fact with the location valuable improv Div Pass Agent by has brilliant illustrations Lexington Ky capital Humor pag- - ments and the fertility of its soil it is great authors a one of the most desirable homes in the nnmnlftte markets departments for the Bluegrass region of Kentucky household aud womenV work and other Mr N H IBayless ot Paris Ky will special departments ot usuai incest take pleasure in showing the farm to We offer this uneqaalcd newsraj er anyone or will furnish any additional and The Bourbon News together one information desired year for 2 25 Terms One third cash in hand one Co Office over G S Varden The regular subscription pi too of the third March 1 1898one third March 1 two papers is 8300 1809 deferred payments to bear interest at six per cent per annum from day of 8 to 12 a m 1 to 5 p m Possession given im Office Hours sale until paid HOUSE AID LOT AND BLACK mediately after first payment is made 1 will also sell at the same time SMITH SHOP FOR SALE 2 extra work mulesj - sented by that date they will be barred as per order of court in theabove styled action Creditors are notified to have Vsk mm miM I MM ¬ Primary r8and Intermediate High School 10 12 per htlf year per half year 20 per half year I SOLOKEl SCHOOL Grades 1 2 3 and 4 100 Grades 5 6 7 and 8 150 k TIMS TABLE - 2W Irflfl yuuis Calico 3c Ciiallie 3c DfP mm Rflflll5 yyysi SnfiPS mmi 600 prs 800 prs 300 prs jibs UniorMr Eic I - Lawn Be Gingham 3c etc 20 TOR yds Pea Island Brown Cottoa 100 W yds Jileactiecl iuusim biuu 14 yds Lonsdale and Mason ville Bleacbed Muslin Dress Gingham 5c 1 Handsome Percales Black Sateen 7 ic Crash 4c Towels 5o up Lace Curtains 40c up c -- Window shades 10c up Bed Quilts 49c up L - Ticking 5c up White Goods 4Jc up Shirting Cotton 4 c up Cottonade lOJc Ladies Skirts 95c Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up Curtain Scrim 5c up 25c Dress Goods now 19c 50c Dress Goods now 3vc 75c Dress Goods nbw 49c m Mens Pants 25c worth 75c Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c 200 prs Boys Knee Pants 25c Mens Suits were 15 now 900 Mens Suits were 12 now 790 Mens Suits were 810 now 600 Mens Suits were fc8 now 500 Mens Suits were 6 now 375 Mens Suits were 475 now 295 Knee Pants Suits 49c Knee Pants Suits 1 Knee Pants Suits 125 Knee Pants Suits 150 Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 Mens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now 325 Mens Laundered Shirts White and Colored 44Mens Laundered Shirts worth 1 now 69c Big line of Sheets Hats Trunks etc at Specia - I - Prices for Ten Days m H A SMITH Tyttisrs irn rt Silks at special prices Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and Slippers in Tan and Black With every purchase tat our store you getja coupon and when you get get free a large handsome glass framed picture Remember these are special prices for 10 days harvest REMEMBER THE PLACE 10 worth of coupon tickets you Dont delay Come now and you will reap a 1 J DESIRE to sell my house and ot with blacksmith shop at Jackson vilKKy I will sell for half cash bal ance in twelve months For further particulars address or call on BENJ F SHARON Jacksonville Ky 13oct tf I Lot of corn and hay Farm implements Some furniture etc The property of the deceased ROBT L BOWLES Executor AT cow Ladies Green Oxfords We have a fine flexible oxford inthis new color made of dark green Durree kid medium pointed toe hand made and as soft as a glove See them Forsyth Auctioneer Palmyra Missouri KJ zm wfc EION tm Cs 0LAY4 v - ts i V s BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BBINGERS 701 703 MAIN STa PARIS KY 5fcJ - i- m il

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