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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): September 3, 1897

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): September 3, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897090301_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): September 3, 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. i FK3fv tc ii v r 9 tx-- TH - BOU PRINTED EVTRY TUESDAY AHD FRIDAY WIHIHUHJU1 sw CHAMP MILLER Editors and Owners nrdut FBB 1 1881 MrUMTiMllWTgTIMllIWi Hi rs- - LW1M UJ tm in WBIITI JJJT HatBamiiw J i Ili-miiin- i-n m uvrrfr mi PfHIIIHllJi M MlTC SEVESTSEIVTH YEAR EKsaaoisa V so jiu -- PARIS BOURBON CO iiLTrtrniviilirMir-J wOEiraf-M-MM- ST FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3 1897 WTtSg -- O 71 Jfr- t- J WW mumi mwfmrr IHlWllMllUJWlLWIIJTtlji - 5SSEBB3H2PGS3 best B WRrVfYXKTiOkll Scott m SILVIA Frazee 1 MlLLERSBURG NewH BASE BALL NOTES Corner Main and Broadway Lexington Ky 1 llUr kJfi CLEARANCE TO REDUCE STOCK We will for tlie next 30 days offer Special Low Prices on Chamber Suits Parlor Suits Wall PapersStraw Mattings - Lace Curtains Baby Carriages Pictures Lawn Furniture Xotes Gathered In And About The Gossip of the Diamond Doings of Tro- fessionals and Amateurs Bum P a gins JIni Corbet t will play first For a good story see third pag Dr A J Hitt left yesterday for Nash- - base for thelShainrocks at Cincinnati on the 12th Corbett has made a for- ville Exposition her tnne thitf Summer in playing ball Mrs Ciaude Virnont is visitin sister in Flminirshnrtr cd tt Fee Fresh oysters aud celery or Mason was nt Mr JUige Kuse Son Wednesday on business WantedTo buy Collins History of McClintock aud JMcTutyre sbippjd a of cattle and hogs Tuesday car Kentucky Apply at The News office Mr Alex Oder of Harrison was the FiVE-foor- step ladder with shelf guest of Mr Claude Vitnout Tuesday cents WiNy 4t forty Cook For a good hair cut aud a cool shave go to J H Fulton Open at all hours fCARLlSCE Miss Lula MeNamara returned Tues- ¬ day from a visit to Maysville with rela- ¬ News Culled- - From Nicholas County Precincts tives The annual st ssion of the Carlisle Master J M Shrader of Falmouth is thu guest of Rev Danl rtobertsou and Graded School will begin Monday mornj j THE YELLOW KID even can have his linen- bleaclied - fc whit and done npr to the sOURBOiSx Queens taste at THE i 4 STEAM Collar LAUNDRY cufrs business or dres shirts are laundered to the acme of beauty and away up beyond the standard of ordinary laundry work Lace curtains are laundered equal to aYIainY i DT HOT STUFF new - T The Boorbon Steam Laandry W M HINTON BliO - Proprietor -- family Chill tag Telephone No 4 fj If you want Bargains come and See Us Everything New and Strictly First Class w a The Fisclil Court meets to morrow to at Howards and set the best transact turnpike business and to ar Drices on tablets full line of pencils range for tlie disposition of the tollIt inks etc j ¬ i- - v i A See fifth p ige for particulars of kill 53 3200 60U to JgfeS Hamilton ing of Will Taliott at Ruddies Mills acres frdmenaelia Swartz to J M Weduesday mghi Meltoir dDp acre from Permelia 100 Margaret Crump sPdrs C W Henson returned Tuesday Swartz 3tf Mercury Robt Caldwell troni Swaugo Snxmg will return to day itimcipu says The Mrs Lou Crain Wills and Erastus Suapp were Mills Miss Lucy MocSfof Ruddles Ptnrfi Trifift Tilrm ATn rhiv was the guest ot ht5rbr0ther Mr John fTSs An TULC3 with the murder of Geo Wilson color Moqk Wednesday ed near tneCamp Ground about three mmm Mr Yaucy Ray andiwife went to weeks agcuut they were not ready for Gurmantowu Wednesday to attend the trial and Xp cast3 was Sf t for Wednesday fair aud visit relatives morning iit ten oclock The watrants ffe a jfr J23R pea A Wilson JJOKOALE Oft 11 i nav O good grade were swoi1 out by ThosA third party I2SSSS rother oit4ie dead man yearling hellers address U is said toe Implicated but can not be T M Purhell 7 found jir Quarterly meeting will be held at the Methodist Church Sunday by Rev GETougjprices on flour and bacon panl Robertson P E Soil Fee THS 15000 FUTURITY TUESDAY 0CT0B2R 5 Pope aud Mrs Mr and Mrs Olm THE 5000 TRANSYLVANIA TEUESDAY 00T0BER 7 Hurrytjp on Hard Time Prices the John Mock visited Mrs Fannie Smith iu Cynthiaua Tuesday Winn Cook General isseoining or more big stakes daily One Mr W E Williams and wife left Wednesday for Falmouth where he All the crack horses B PailTELT 51 will teach a select school Half fare on all railroads good Alderny cow gen- ¬ Liberati and his famous band tleFor Sale Agiving four gallons of I offer for sale privately 273 acres of fresh and 2t milk Apply to T M Purnell land 2h miles from Paris Said land return- ¬ has on it Jml 5 room cottage stockbam Elder Fenstermacher and wife ed Tuesday from Morgan where Elder with 12 boj stalls a good tobacco barn WJLLSON Secretary HW P P JOHNSTON President Fenstermacher held a protracted meet ¬ splendid circular barn for young stock and othljfo improvements For terms ing i 1 Carpets Furniture Wall Paper Draperies iy V B EZsoo irt Q fW NJhA i a t El -- it relatives Mrs Jamas M Conway aud Mrri W W Dye have gone to Mt Sterling to vis ¬ v houses notvftflt sold lift corded - iutn Cltrks office since last T u red ay jBft77 acres from E P Thom ioiioyjng transfers nave neen re ¬ FA Au SUIT INGS l Y V T yV r4 rWET TT H A IV Kl xy iv jLja u tL i Uv j kj a J jut PURSES K LoWV OOTOBEK 5 TO 16 1897 STAKES JZ j iexington 4h KV 8 Jffi 1 SB fhnfl 1 than after September ISfeh So come and avail yourself of thin opportunity Any one who will place their order between now and September ISth can save at hast 5 W wmt ear y Fill business We will make things lively this Fall if first -- class oi high class V tailoring and low price will do it Remember our motto keep faith with the public by doing as we advertise Now r U ii ji B T Sl S4 S -- X A T8i -i- -X -- mt 1 jILo FIMEST USINESi In the world from iTJITS Egr gx - TO elsewhere All E m gyb Fffl Our fall stock of suitings hts heen arriving daily We have al- ¬ ways undersold other tailor- - frcm S10 to 15 dollars on a suit Other tailors will add 5 more to the cost of theirs on account of the tariff We will not Therefore our prices will befroii Sio to 820 less than 1 The Worlds Greatest Meeting L AN- - jaaXjggTiaiiia35bsSJii friW iTTi BuapinwtgtWrTiB Piano 0S 2s I I GABCPE ztaSc t sr I I mem ijeeae F work done at home Joe Munson Cutter and Coatmaker Lowry Co 1 formerly with vv - c 111 iTfja I I I Mil I I I Piano Playing Made Easy Norris Hyde Pianos To play music in any key other than that in which it is written is difficult for most performers instantly transpose any song to suit any voice They are the only pianos With them any player can just which transpose a full chromatic octave all other keys as in the original key and as easily play any piece in any or any singer can sing any song in exactly that key in which the voice sounds best Instrumentalists may play in any key easiest for them This adds great value to these instruments which are also superior in all other respects They suit the most exacting critic and are indorsed by prominent musicians everywhere Any child can operate the Movable Key board and it cannot be gotten out of order While pre eminently instruments for the home voice teachers singers churches schools and theaters find them an indispensable convenience Our Catalogue No Send for it free tells all about them soleRcpaSitsortbe Celebrated Stein way Pianos CO 12i and ERNEST URCHS 1gZma iiuiinuiuiuuiuuiiutiiniiiHiiiiiiuiiuiiunHUiuiiiiuuj TIME TABLE EAST BOUND Lv Louisville Ar Lexington Lv Lexington 1115am 84Upm 1125am 850pm 830am 5o0pm LvWinchesterll58am 923pm 915am 630pm 830am 600pm t t Hutchison Monday MissFanmeBeea ing will also open her school at Osgood ou the s me day Green Leer boH to RiW Howes ar cuts twelve 1300 lb fet worb ui at four cents oue Leer Brus sold four 1040 lb yearling Having bought out the grocery and bakery of O 6 Pope would like for you to call before purchasing J Smith Clark It Dr L D Huffman son and daughter of Berry were guests of Dr Huffman Tuesday Master Huffman will remain and attend the training school Mrs Mary Caldwell is visiting relatives in Mavville Mrs Robt Cald well is visiting her parents at Grermau town and also attending the fair Call and see Phillips line of school tablets and a full line of inks pencils aud school books at publishers prices and everything in the school line cheap W S DeLong of Paris agent for North Western Life Insurance Co has 2 500 the paid Mrs Alex Butler amount iu full of the insurance on Mr Alex Butlers life R E Evans has erected a saw mill and corn mill near the Hinkston bridge at this place and is prepared to saw all kinds of lumber or will grind corn or trade meal for shelled or ear corn 24aug 6t Flour for sale also Messrs Clarence and Alvin Roberts of Covington came up Tuesday from Covington on their wheels and were the guests of Misses Lula and Mary UrimtS They will wheel through the bluegrass region Mr C S McKimmy Jand bride Mr Herbert Clifford Miss Tucker Mr Cha8 Jennings Miss Renaker Mr Dilly Craig Miss Owles of Berry were guests of Dr Huffman and wife Wad- nesday ¬ Sil monpoiVeeer Box 380 27aug 6t ParisKy SmlHiPwbii ilmraHMMmamaL la urr m S Manager Paris Furnlstiag and Tailoring Co WIITED HYE CORN 1EIT Will pay highest market price R B HUTCH CRAFT 24aug 4t Paris Ky RAILROAD TiaiE CARD i L NRR ARRIVAL OF TRAINS From Cincinnati 1116 a m m lUlo p m From Lexington 439 a m 745 a m 339 p m 627 p m From Richmond 435 a m 742 a m 333 p m From Maysville 7 48 a m 3du p m DEPARTURE OP TRAINS Having purchaser John Glenns carriage works and repository on corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we are now prepared to do nil kind- - of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as carriages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new 538 p A UGIE5 jobs to be first class Call and see us BAKOHGHES- to inspect our everything in the vehicle line The public is We have engaged experienced expert stock and com si re our prices workmen to do our work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all SMtflS invited - To Cincinnati 445 a m 755 a in 346 p m To Lexington 755 a m 1127 a m 545 p m 1021 p m To Richmond 1125 a in 543 p m 1025 p m To Maysville 755 a m 635 p m F B Carr Agent Prompt attention to all orders W O HINTON Agent HIGH ST COR FOURTH PARIS KY Fire Wind and Storm Insurance OLD THE VERY BEST RELIABLE PROMPT PAYING m -- ftVEANS ArMt Steiiiugl225pm 950pm 950am 705pm Ar Washington 63 jam 310pm Ar Philadelphial015am 705pm 1240nn 90Spm ArNew York WEST BOUND Did you know theParis mill was run ¬ ning night and dav and are behind on their orders So dont wait till you are It out to put in your order oldeat-grocery- NON UNION PERFECTION WHEN APPLIED TO iiTiil H T fal vTWffSnir ioiBriiH mtMMMtfJ K11 ft T City Schools are f ee to the children of residents of the city Non residents can he admitt- ¬ ed where tne classes are not full npon payments of the following rates WHITE SCHOOL Ar Louisville run daily ex- ¬ Trains marked thus cept Sunday other trains run daily Through Sleepers between Louisville Lexington and New York without change For rates Sleeping Car reservations or anv information call on Ar Winchester Ar Lexington Ar Frankfort ArShelbyville 730am 450pm 65oam 250pm 800am 520pm 735am 34opm 911am 630pm 1001am 720pm 1100am 815pm t t When such men as W W Massie an The Paris City Schools will reopen on old miller Jas Fee the Monday September 6th 1897 TbH Schools in all their departments man in town Capt Cook Eph January and a number of others say they never saw the equal of the Paris mill flour It you run no risk in trying it down stairs unfurnished two furnished up- ¬ stairs rooms Address Box 76 Paris 20 aug 4t Ky 1 Pronounced by Experts the Standard of the World Ask your dealer for WINCHESTER make of Cun or Ammunition and take no other FREE Our new Illustrated Catalogue New Haven Ct U otGeorge W Barney rgeF a Agent L F b Carr As the bell buoy enables the mariner to avoid sunken rocks and so Dr Bells shoals rards off the serioug consequences of a cough neglected It stops the cough and cures the cause for I was seriously affected with acoughdocPine-Tar-Hon- ey ¬ For rent One front room Primary 8 and Div Pass Ageut Lexington Ky NRR Paris Ky ¬ years Paidhundreds of dolors to tors and for medicine but everytnlnB failed until I tried Dr Bolls Thl wonderful remedy saved my life J B ROSEL Grantiburg 111 25 Intermediate High School 123 Grades 5 6 7 10 12 per half year per half year 20 per half year 100 per month 150 per month WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO jLUHtJ COLORED SCHOOL Pine-Tar-Hon- ey DR BELLS Good times for shoe week at -- buyers this Grades and tf Pine-Tar-Hori- ev Davk Thomson Isgrig E W WEAVER Supt Attest A Shire Secy 4 and 8 H A SMITH Office over G S Yarden Office Hours 8 Co Grannylletcaire is a euaranteed cure for all throat lunR and cheat troubles incluamg astnma La unppe bronchitis whooDlnc couch croun AH drueeists 25c 50c SI botns or sent upon receipt of price by The E E SatherUsd Medicine Co Pndatah Ej-- 3EXE Poor Grade Shoes - Are poor in every respect money In buying your childrens School new stock of School Shoes New Fall stock now arriving Our wasters Shoes cannot be made better and are low prices but quality good money savers Try us and see CLAY RION Consider the Quality j3nR IjyfeAttMuH SDS MOTTS CHEMICAL For Sale By W T Brooks sr Th onlr Bafe sure xenaDie jeemaie Jfjjjjj ever onered to iiadies AL especially recommend I ed to married Ladies Ask for DR MOTTS PESTlTYKOYAli PILLS and take no other Send for circular Price SlOO nnr iiox 6 boxes for ftKnn lMK23w39g t PILLi aa CO - Cleveland Ohio to 12 a m 1 to 5 p m RION CLAY Druggist r ftv V- - - trq r U f gyyiifi it11 - fg3HWMijHSgKliyiP TTajSLfTMftEFJl T1 lft Vfr- - r tts TT WTBHm THE BOURBON NEWS FBIDAY SEPTEMBER GEN 3 1897 THE DOCKET ror the Next Term of the United States Labor BANDERAS A SETTLEMENT Of the Miners Strike and Resumption of Work Probable - Pith 12000 Men Marches the Entire Length of Cuba The Second Invasion of the West Was Effected With kittle Diffi ¬ culty - I3 -- 4 himself In it he requests the publication of the proclamation that he issued on taking charge of the department Banderas says that the second inva sion of the west was made in compliance with plans that were completed by Maximo Gomez the general-in-chiin June last and that the march was effected with little or no trouble or molestation from the Spanish troops We crossed their lines again and again he says but there was no fight in them and we had no battles Our men behaved nobly in the face of constantly possible attacks by larger forces There was no faltering at any time and once more I have been able to admire the heroism of our soldiers who have fought are fighting and will ever fight I am convinced until the independence of Cuba shall have been attained they will fight The proclamation intimates that there have been wholesale desertions from the Spanish army in Havana province into the Cuban service say- ¬ ing In taking command of this province I send greeting to all its forces but more especially to the brave Spanish soldiers of Pizarro cavalry regiment whom I reviewed Sunday and those who filled with sympathy for an op- ¬ pressed people fighting for their lib- ¬ erty have come over to our files in this way giving most direct lie to those who say that the Spanish soldier exists only to serve as food for the cannon and for the purpose of affording means to their officers to get titles and deco- ¬ ¬ ef victorious march of the Cubans under A Meeting of the Operators in Pittsburgh to Be Held Patrick Dolan William Maximo Gomez and Antonio Maceo Murdock and James Norton Freed the entire length of the island in Mar-¬ Prom the Taint of Contempt tinez Campos time has just been duplicated by Quintin Banderas Columbus O Sept 1 The coal This negro war captain than whom no Cuban of the colored race excepting strike is considered settled here The Maceo perhaps has won greater honors plan is to resume at 64 cents and work in the present struggle for independ- ¬ pending arbitration The direct parties in this conference ence led 12000 men from the eastern of adjustment are President Eatch end of the island where the patriots in and arms are strongest to the we stern end ford of the United Mine Workers oper- ¬ of the where since Antonio Maceos death the executive committee through the treachery of his body phy ¬ ators A number of the latter were in sician Dr Zertucha the Cuban cause the city Tuesday and the result is that a decision may be looked for almost at has not prospered so well These 12000 men represented all any moment The direct effect o this of the branches of the Cuban army service decision will be the opening of work mines and of the resumption They penetrated into the provinces ¬ of Matanzas Havana and Pinar del by all the striking miners the begin Rio strengthening the existing forces ning of the coming week The new An operator here says in each of those provinces to such an figure has been accepted by all but one extent that the coming winter cam- ¬ district paign there may be expected to be even operator in the Pittsburghapproved and by it is understood has been as disastrous for the Spanish arms as President Eatchford and other mem-¬ in the time of the redoubtable Maceo The news of the brilliant achieve- bers of the executive committee of the ment was brought to the Journal and United Mine Workers It is expected Advertiser by the mail from Havana in that the single operator still holding an autograph letter from Banderas out will be finally induced to yield and ¬ and Advertiser says The sensationally New York Aug 31 The Journal London Sept 2 The Times Thurs day morning publishes a dispatch from Chakdara saying it appears that Had ¬ dah Mullah has abandoned the idea of attacking the Khan Dir and is gather ¬ ing his forces for an attack upon Pes- ¬ hawur All the tribes in this district have been quiet since its occupation The upper Sway country hither ¬ un ¬ to has been comparatively It has not been visited known by organized troops since the time of Alexander the Great The Swatia deemed their country inaccessible the only entrance to it being by a nar- ¬ row causeway barely wide enough to admit one man at a time flanked on one side by a raging torrent and on the other by precipitous cliffs fortified by stone breastworks The news regarding the Indian fron ¬ tier troubles is indefinite and fragmen ¬ tary and it is difficult to follow the varying movements of the British forces which are apparently decided in consequence of the quickly chang ¬ KAHN D1R Will Xt Be Attacked by Haddah Mullah He is Gathering His Forces for an At ¬ tack Upon Peshawur THE JTJDICXAEY Denounced at the St Louis Leaders Convention AS IE BY MAGIC Special Miners Day to Be Set Apart Shortly After Labor Day Workingmen Asked to Contribute the Earnings of That Day in Support of Strikers St Louis Sept 1 It was 10 oclock Tuesday when the committee on resolutions of the labor leaders conference filed into the hall and the delegates were called to order to heai its report The platform as presented reads as follows ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ rations The rest of the proclamation is di¬ rected to the men of my race A SETTLEMENT - I I h VI Cleveland O Aug 31 A prominent coal operator in the Pittsburgh district said Monday night that the ¬ Of the Great Miners Strike is Believed to Bo Close at Sand miners strike would probably be set- ¬ tled temporarily at least within the next 48 hours The operators have been quietly negotiating with the miners officers since the adjournment of the Pittsburgh conference and a settlement is believed to be close at hand The operators offered to pay the men 64 cents a ton pending arbi ¬ tration if the miners would consent to such an arrangement with the distinct understanding that the arbitrators could not fix a price below 60 cents or above 69 cents President Ratchford made a counter proposition for arbitra tion stipulating that the men be paid 39 cents a ton five cents of that price to be turned over to a trustee or trustees and to be held until the arb tration i completed and then paid to she miners if the rate is fixed at 69 cents If the rate is fixed below that figure then a portion of ihe amount held by the trustees to be given to the miners and the other rebated to the operators A telegram was received here Monday irom President Ratchford with respect o the operators proposition but it was lomewhat blind and the operators were mable to tell whether he accepted the ixroposition or not It is believed how aver that he will consent to arbitra ¬ tion and it is expected that work at the mines will be resumed before the close of the week ¬ -- The Strike Situation at Jellico i Tenn Aug 31 The strike situation at Jellico looks more serious Monday night and Tuesday trouble is feared At the conference of miners and operators Monday morn ¬ ing the miners refused to listen to any ¬ thing lower than the rate of last year and the conference ended abruptly The miners are positive that the mines shall not be opened by non union men and the operators say they will open them anyhow AfridlB Close the Kohal Pass Knoxvtlle permanent one No detailed informa- ¬ tion was received by any of the Pitts ¬ burgh operators either from Cleveland or St Louis or Columbus and conse- ¬ quently they could not say whether the rate said to have been agreed upon was a uniform one or not A meeting of all the operators in the city will be held at the Monongahela house Wednesday morning to take such action as is necessary to have repre ¬ sentatives at the conference to be held by the officers and members of the ex- ¬ ecutive board of the mine workers and the executive committee of the Cleveland operators combination either in Cleveland or Columbus on Thursday In answer to a telegram Tuesday even ¬ ing National President Eatchford tele- ¬ graphed from St Louis saying In ¬ formation from Columbus incorrect District President Patrick Dolan is expected to arrive in Pittsburgh Wed- ¬ nesday from St Louis where he has been in attendance at the St Louis convention of labor leaders and his presence is being awaited by the local leaders with impatience A new plan of campaign is now being formulated and his presence is desired before it is put into effect A number of the leading miners throughout the district and the Westmoreland field were at the headquarters Tuesday morning and the plan was discussed in secret What the proposed changes are could not be learned but from a reliable source is given the fact that the entire situation will be changed in this district before the close of the week The camps at the New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Cos plant will be continued National Organizer Cameron Miller who with District Secretary Warner has assumed charge of the strike during President Dolans absence said Tuesday morning that the situation throughout the entire district looked very favorable Tuesday He is arranging for a num ber of meetings in the district These will be held before the contem- ¬ plated change in the campaign is put into effect Patrick Dolan Pittsburgh district president of the United Mine Workers of America William Murdock and Jas Norton are freed from the taint of contempt of court in Washington county Judge J A Mcllvaine at Washington Pa Tuesday discharged the rule on them to show cause why they should not be attached for contempt for attempting to march at McGovern last week Twenty five men went to work Monday in the Boone mine of the Can onsburg Coal Co at Canonsburg Pa The miners from the Cincinnati Buffalo Courtney and other mines in the vicinity of Monongahela Pa Tuesday met at Mingo and organized The mine committe of the Belle Ver non miners denies that any coal is be ¬ ing dug there or that any work has been done in the mines since July 3 They say that the Fayette City mines also are closed ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ George W Schluederberg Cleveland of the Bobbins Coal company at first stated that in his opinion the whole story was a fake but later ad- ¬ when had received he vices from the Cleveland representa- ¬ Chicago Gas tive of the Pittsburgh Coal Co he said that he hoped for an early resumption of work and a quick adjustment of the rate to be paid as a that the great strike will thus be brought to a speedy and peaceful close Pittsburgh Pa Sept 1 At the Monongahela house the headquarters of the operators in this city the news of the expected settlement of the miners strike was at first received with incredulity It was an unlooked for thing and not one of the operators present could believe the report until confirmative news was obtained from ¬ About 40 Cleveland people friends of the Hayes family occupied four of the cars The train halted at Detroit street near Glenmere the summer home of Senator Hanna and the presi- ¬ dent and wife Secretary and Mrs Alger and Senator and Mrs Hanna boarded the special car of the late President Caldwell of the Lake Shore railway About 100 little children inmates of the Industrial Home of the Childrens Aid society which is nearby stood near the railroad crossing and as the president and his party embaxked shouted in unison Good by Presi- ¬ dents party left for Fremont Wednes- ¬ day on a special train of six cars which left the Union depot at 145 pm to stir those tribesmen who are re- ¬ luctant to join the revolt to attack the British There is every probability that an attack will be made by the Hritisn at some point within a few days The attack upon the British post Gazarbund Beluchistan is not of great importance The station at Gazarbund is a small one The Constantinople correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says that after careful inquiries he is convinced that the sultans personal influence among the Mussulmans in northwest India is non existent There is no doubt the correspond- ¬ ent says that the suggestion that the sultan instigated the trouble is flatter ¬ ing to his vanity but it is quite clear that nothing can restore to the sultan his preponderance in the Mussulman world THE PRESIDENTS PARTY Leaven Cleveland for Fremont to Attend the Smith Hayes Wedding Cleveland O Sept 2 The presi ¬ tribesmen News has been received of fresh accessions tu the forces of the insurgents and qf the appearance of various fanatics who are endeavoring ing gatherings of the dent McTCinley Sept 2 Cincinnati Wednesday evening Thomas Macher and Vic Por ¬ ter employes of the Cincinnati Street Railroad Co found the dead bodies of a middle aged man and a boy of about 14 years old lying under an oak tree in a field near Columbian avenue about one mile north of the Madison avenue street car line The man and boy had evidently taken refuge under the tree during the rainstorm that occurred about 5 oclock Lightning struck the tree shattering it and the electrical shock killed both the man and boy New York Sept 2 Lazarus Mor¬ ganthau a well known German of New York who came prominently before the public last winter in connection with the founding of a marriage en ¬ dowment society is dead aged 83 years Morganthaus marriage endow ¬ ment society was designed to aid or ¬ phan girls of good character to marry Three weddings were held under the auspices of the society during its ca- ¬ reer In each instance the bride receiv- ¬ ed a dowry sufficient to establish her in a modest way Believed to Be a Kentucky Girl Chicago Sept 2 It was learned Wednesday that the young woman who committed suicide at the Victoria hotel Tuesday after registering as Blanche Wilson lived for five months at 2014 Dearborn street where she was known as Blanche Herbert From what little she talked of her past life while there it is believed she is a Kentucky girl and that her mother is living in Lou- ¬ isville Dead Body Found in the Rivor Pine Bluff Ark Sept 2 The dead body of a Negro was found hanging to a trot line in the Arkansas river near Rob Roy A rope around the neck and several gashes in the head indicate that the Negro had been lynched and thrown into the river There was nothing on the body by which the man could be identified and no lynching has been reported in that vicinity re ¬ Death of Lazarus Morganthau Man and Boy Killed By lightning The fear of the watchful fathers of the repub- ¬ lic has been justified The judiciary has be- ¬ come supreme We witness a political phe nominon absolutely new in the history of the world a republic prostrate at the feet of judges appointed to administer its laws They ac- ¬ knowledge no superior on earth and their des- ¬ potic deeds recall Miltons warning to his countrymen Who bids a man rule over him above law may bid as well a savage beast Under the cunning form of injunctions courts have assumed to enact criminal laws and after thus drawing to themselves the pow- ¬ er of legislation have repealed the bill of rights and for violation of those court made laws have denied the accused the right of trial by jury The exercise of the commonest rights of free men the right of assembly the right of free speech the right of traveling the public high ¬ ways have by legislation under the form of injunctions been made a crime and armed forces disperse as mobs people daring in com- ¬ pany to exercise these rights At its last term the supreme court of the United States decid ¬ ed that the Thirteenth amendment forbid ¬ ding involuntary servitude is not violated by arresting a seaman imprisoning him until his vessel is ready to leave port and then forcibly putting him on board to serve out the term of his contract a decision under which the old fugitive slave laws may yet be revived and striking laborers be seized and returned to the service of their masters Having drawn to themselves all the powers of the federal government under congress and the president may act only by judicial permis- ¬ sion the federal judges have begun the subju ¬ gation of sovereign states so that unless a check is soon put upon the progress of usurpa ¬ tion in a short time no government but abso- ¬ lute despotism of federal judges will exist any ¬ where over any portion of the United States The pending strike of coal miners starved to feebleness by their scant wages by arduous and dangerous toil the pending strike for the right to be fed enough to make labor pos- ¬ sible has been prolific of judicial usurpation showing the willingness of judicial despots to resort to the most shameless defiance of de- ¬ cency as well as of law and humanity in order to enable heartless avarice to drive its hungry serfs back to the mines to faint and die at their drudgery and there remains not one guaran- ¬ teed right of American citizens the exercise of which an injunction has not somewhere made a crime by these subversions of constitutional liberty We have met to counsel together and have come to the following conclusions that Whereas the present strike of the coal min ¬ ers has again demonstrated the fact that our so called liberty is not freedom but is a stu- ¬ pendous sham under which millions are de- ¬ generating while hundreds of thousands men women and children are starving in hovels and on the public highways Whereas this condition has become perma- ¬ nent for a large and ever increasing number of our population as long as we permit a com- ¬ paratively small class of legalized exploiters to monopolize the means of production and dis ¬ tribution for their private benefit a fact ob- ¬ vious in the case of miners Whereas Appeals to congress and to the courts for relief are fruitless since the legis- ¬ lative as well as the executives judicial pow- ¬ ers are under the control of the capitalistic class so that it has come to pass in this free country that while cattle and swine have a right to the public highways Americans so called free men have not Whereas Our capitalistic class as is again shown in the present strike is armed and has not only policemen marshals sheriffs and dep- ¬ uties but also a regular army and militia in order to enforce government by injunction suppressing lawful assemblage free speech and the right to the public highway while on the other hand the laboring men of the coun- ¬ try are unarmed and defenseless contrary to the words and spirit of the constitution of the United States therefore be it Resolved No 1 That we hereby set apart Friday the 3rd day of September 1897 as a Good Friday for the cause of suffering labor in America and contribute the earnings of that day to the support of our struggling brothers the miners and appeal to every union man and every friend of labor throughout the country to do likewise Resolved 2 If the strike of the miners is not settled by the 20th day of September 1897 and announcement made to that effect by the presi ¬ dent of the United mine workers a general convention be held at Chicago on Monday Sep- ¬ tember 27 1897 by the representatives of all unions sections branches lodges and kindred organizations of laboring men and friends of their cause for the purpose of considering fur- ¬ ther measures in the interests of the striking miners and labor in general Resolved 3 That we consider the use of the ballot as the best and safest means for the amelioration of the hardships under which the laboring class suffers Resolved 4 That the public ownership of railroads and telegraphs is one of the most necessary reforms for our body politic Resolved 5 That we most emphatically pro- ¬ test against government by injunction which plays havoc with even such political liberty as workingmen have saved from the steady en- ¬ croachment of capitalism and be it finally Resolved 6 That no nation in which the peo- ¬ ple are totally disarmed can long remain a free nation and therefore we urge upon all liberty loving citizens to remember and obey Article 2 of the constitution of the United States which reads as follow The right of the people to bear arms shall not be infringed j Supreme Court Contains to Date 446 ffiss Davids Strong Endorsement of Cases an Addition of 63 Since Adjourn ¬ Dr Williams Pink Pills ¬She ment Wishes That Every Af Washington Sept 2 The docket flicted One Could Try This Remedy for the next term of the United States supreme court which will begin on the News Hamilton Ohio From 11th of October is being prepared It From no the in this city has Dr Williams one uontains to date 446 cases showing an Pink Pills received more unstinted praise addition of 63 cases since the adjourn than from Miss David of No 16 North B pnehear ment of the court in May Of these Street Hamilton Ohio Seldom the use of of such favorable results from cases 128 are from the state courts 119 medicine as was effected in the case in from the new federal courts of appeal question 41 from the United States circuit court Miss Davis who is a modest and unassum ¬ lady isv 46 from the territorial courts 32 from ing but most charming little prompted to make a public statement of her the courts of the District of Columbia case solely as an act of charity to others who 29 from the court of claims 26 from are unfortunate enough to he afflicted and the private land court and 17 from no one among Miss Davids large circle of could possibhr the United States district courts friends and acquaintances in making such motive There were 595 cases on the docket question the ladys David has resided in this statement Miss when the court convened in October 1890 a city for years and is connected with the This year the number will be fully I0G Traber family one of the oldest and mosfc less The constant falling off indicates honored in Butler county Speaking that the eourt will soou be quite up to David said to a News representative Miss date with its business The diminu Although I have resided in Hamilton tion of cases coining to this tribunal for quite a while I am originally a native has been caused principally by the cre of Pennsylvania and it was while on a visit Philadelphia number of years ago that ation of the United States courts of ap insuffered a veryasevere attack of diphtheria I peals causing a falling off of from 100U it being in the most malignant form Sub to 1500 cases per year in the cases sequently my whole system became affected brought to this court from the United in sympathy as it were and it was only a short time until I became so debilitated and States circuit courts given up run The attoruey general is considering hope down that I hadtried manynearly all of recovery I remedies the advisability of appeaMng to the and spent much money in an effort to regain circnit court of appeals from the de my health but to no avail One day in looking over a Philadelphia cree of the United States circuit court paper my attention was attracted to the recently entered at Omaha for the bale Pink Pill advertisement and I resolved to of the Union Pacific under foreclosure give it a trial Not anticipating results so proceedings The government it is soon you can imagine my great surprise and understood desires some modifications pleasure to soon notice beneiicial results The feeling in my limbs for I had of the decree entered by the circuit also old numb a partial stroke of paralysis received court in order to still further protect gradually disappeared as if by magic and the govern ments interests and it is my whole system was soon on the mend In only by appeal that such modifications fact at the very outset the medicine worked can be secured Several members of a wonderful change in my whole body and thanks to the efficacy of the little the reorganization board of the Union I am i greatly improved woman Pink FillsI to day Pacific were here last week to consult only wish that everyone afflicted could try the attorney general upon this subject this remedy for I feel certain that a speedy Washington Sept 2 The monthly cure would be the inevitable result Dr Williams Pink statement of the public debt issued at condensed form all the Pills contain in a elements necessary the treasury department Wednesday to give new life and richness to the blood shows the debt less cash in the treas and restore shattered nerves They are lso specific for troubles peculiar to fe- ¬ ury to be SI 008335 121 which is an in ¬ malesa such as suppression irregularities and crease for the month of S14 888475 all forms of weakness In men they effect a This increase is accounted for by a cor- radical cure in all cases arising from mental responding decrease in the amount of worry overwork or excesses of whatever na- ¬ ture Pink Pills are sold in cash on hand The debt is recapitulated loose bulk at 50 cents box boxes never in a or six boxes for as follows 250 and may be had of all druggists or diInterest bearing debt 5847365540 rect by mail from Dr Williams Medicine debt on which interest has ceased since Company Schenectady N Y maturity 1836280 debt bearing no A New Departure interest 378194507 total Sl226S96 know it is unprecedented my dear I 327 This amount however does not said the popular minister to his wife with include 593001953 in certificates and a look of firm determination upon his face treasury notes outstanding which are I know the pubic will consider me a sensa- ¬ offset by an equal amount of cash in tional unorthodox innovator but some- ¬ thing must be dane to fill the church and the treasury bring me into notice The cush in the treasury is classified But said his wife consider what an as follows Gold S181 234165 silver abnormal extraordinary and unparalleled 519368486 paper S139427064 Bonds thing it is you propose I have never been pulpit disbursing officers balances etc S18 in favor of your discussing in thecriticism subjects that will startle and invite 115651 SS58145367 against from the congregation and public Totals Why which there are demand liabilities out not confine yourself as other preachers do standing amounting to 839584160 to matters that they naturally expect from which leaves a cash balance in the a minister of the gospel They no longer attract attention said treasury of S21S561206 the minister The people now demand Adm Walker president of the Nica something new and electrifying and I think ragua canal commission had a confer I have hit upon a plan of discourse that will ence with Secretary Sherman Wednes create a furore in the religious world I day regarding some of the details of have decided to abandon the old beaten paths and give something next Sundav the work of the commission which is that will come thema thunder clap upon the like ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ I I ¬ v ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ i now making a thorough examination of the great mass of papers and docu ¬ ments relating to the canal It is ex pected that Capt Carter the engineer officer who is a member of the board will return about the 11th of this month and a meeting will be held in New York immediately on his return The commission does not expect to get through its work in Washington so that it can sail for Nicaragua before November 1 Washington Sept 2 The safe of the district tax collectors office was robbed Tuesday night of all its con ¬ tents amounting to about S9000 re ceived during the day for taxes The loss was discovered when Cashier Chamberlain opened the safe as usual Wednesday morning The safe had not been tampered with and the police believe that Varick Hawkins the Ne gro messenger of the tax collector learned the combination and robbed the safe after office hours GRAIN EXPORTS From the City of Baltimore During the ¬ ¬ ¬ said his wife with a sigh of 2T e l resignation tt u you nave iuny aetermmeai to take a text from the Bible I will try no longer to dissuade you Chicago Tribune congregation very well j riii cures painful swollen smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age Alleus Foot Base makes tight or new shoes feel easy It is a certain cure for sweating callous hot tired aching feet Try it to day Sold by all druggists and shoe stores 25c Trial package FREE Write to Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Y It Allens Foot Ease a powder for the feet Shake Into Yonr Shoes A Mild ner Beefneck Bill Wots Attack come of your pard im ligion already Strongarm Jake I shook He got re-¬ O Quit the business has he He always wanted to open a safe with prayer Cincinnati Inquirer Mrs Tenspot I am so glad that vou are engaged to Harold WilloughLy Was it a long courtship Miss Skidmore Not very My cyclome- ¬ ter registered about 700 miles Judge It Was Taken Awheel mous sum of S10243391 figures never before reached Of the exports grain formed the August of 1S97 was the banner month in the his tory of the port of Baltimore so far as exports are concerned Their value amounted to the enor2 ¬ Baltimore Md Sept Month of August ALABAMA LADIES ¬ cJtee DONT TI E iv Oak LoweryAlawrite Have used Dr Bf A cently I i of Afridis it is just announced has closed the Kohal pass and therefore the proposed advance of a column of British troops through that pass has been countermanded With the Khy ber and Kohal passes in the hands of the enemy the gravity of the situation has increased Peshawur Aug 31 A strong force Sept 1 Great relief is felt in official circles here at the news that the tribesmen who Monday blocked the Kohat Pass have been dis- ¬ persed Col Gordons column of troops proceeded toward Kohat from Pesha¬ wur Tuesday morning Dispatches re- ¬ ceived from Peshawur Tuesday say that all is quiet there though occa- ¬ sional shots are exchanged between the advance posts and the insurgents The Steamer AVeare Delayed Bombay The Tribesmen Dispersed Seattle Wash Sept 1 Anxiety Aug 3L Advices for the fate of the Yukon river steamer from the Behring sea by the steamer Portland show that the entire catch of P B Weare said to be laden with gold the North American Commercial Co is set at rest by Traffic Manager Chas for the season was 20000 skins which B Hamilton of the North American are now en route to San Francisco on Transportation Co stating that he the steamer Del Norte Last years had advices that the Weare was tied up near Circle City repairing her boiler catch amounted to over 20000 skins flues Steel Rails for South Africa Monument Unveiled Baltimore Aug 31 The British Beblix Sept 1 Emperor William steamship Titania will in a few days Tuesday afternoon unveiled the eques- ¬ sail from this port bearing the first trian monument of William I at the sargo of steel rails ever shipped to confluence of the Ehine and Moselle at South Africa The shipment wiU Coblentz cellor will retire in October Amount to 1 800 tons Seattle Wash This Seasons Seal Catch the mountains along the north fork of Piney creek and near the head of Prairie Dog creek in this county The fire is destroying large areas of valu able timber and threatening the homes courts In his speech Mr Debs said The of settlers in the vicinity The origin people are ripe for a change All they of the fire is believed to be due to the carelessness of campers with their lack is direction and leadership Let camp fires this conference supply it Let this conference set the pace Announce to Will Be Lynched if Caught Charleston W Va Sept 2 Henry the world that it will temporarily ad Krantz near Maiden six miles from journ for three weeks to renew xrepara tions Ask every man to pledge himhere attempted to outrage his daughter Nellie Wednesday A self to be there Come if you have to mob is gathering and talk of lynching walk No man has a right to plead He is now at work in a coal mine and poverty The significance of this movement the mob is waiting for him to come out Officers will attempt to get him portends new important developments along the line of battle I look foraway before the mob gets him ward to the time when the people will Prince Ilohenlohe to Retire dethrone the power that has enslaved London Sept 2 The Daily Mails them The movement is inarching Berlin correspondent says it is stated grandly forward and plutocracy will that it has been practically settled that soon understand that slavery and desPrince Hohenlohe the imperial chan potism have no rights to a place on ¬ ¬ ¬ Grpat Fires Set Through Carelessness Sheridan Wyo Sept 2 Destruct ¬ ive fires are raging in the timber in At the afternoon session several ad- Among other dresses were made things Mr Sovereign said It is time to bring the miners and courts face to face in this matter and force an issue Fill up the jail with violators of injunctions and when the men who started this movement are incarcerated thousands of others will be found to take their places Cheers The Ala boring people can vote for years but nothing can be accomplished Let us reorganize this government shouted Mr Sovereign Let us stand up and assert ourselves Behind these injunctions stand Gatling guns and Winchesters but we fear them not Let us hold up the flag and tear down the ¬ ¬ rye Sixty thousand and twenty bushels of oats There were 47 full cargoes of grain Among these the Knight Bachelor took to Antwerp 326699 bushels the largest cargo of cereals that ever left an Amer ican port in one ship largest part aggregating 92306S0 bushels breaking the record of the port for shipments of this character These were made up as follows Five million four hundred and seventy-five thousand eight hundred and one bushels of wheat Three million five hundred and thousand seven hundred and three bushels of corn One hundred and three thousand five hundred and ninety six bushels of sixty-- ily for 10 years with good results I think R fJ it is stronger than StjlrjEi 7jtfEj Zeilins or Black Tro-- Medicine in my fam ¬ Simmons Liver in t ii Draught sev-euty-fi-ve ¬ Ark Sept 2 George Young a prominent farmer of Indian Bayou was shot and killed by his stepson Young had beaten the boys mother and the son warned him not to repeafit This Young did and the son shot him the wound causing death in an hour Controller Eckels has arrived here from the east en route for the Yellowstone National paik where he will spend ten dajTs From here he goes to the park then to Butte and to Salt Lake and then goes on a hunting trip into the mountains of Colorado 2 England Killed by His Stepson ¬ ¬ of the Currency James H Helena Mont Controller Eckels Vacation Are caused by an irritation of the nerves They are local spasms frequently the result of uterine disease There are pinchinr gnawing and contractive pains in the reeioa of the stomach extending to the back and chestv They are often the symptom and effect of indigestion Dr M A lAver Medicine should be used Simmons¬ to stimulate the digestive organs and Dr Simmons Squaw Vine Wine to give immediate relief and permanent cure tQQ ter1itei4 Proprietors of were article called Black Draught by the United States Court enjoined from usine the words constituting our trade name does not equity require that they stand their own trade name and merits if any on of their article and not seek to appropriate the trade for our article called for and fcnpwn as Dr Simmons Liver Medicine by publishing the picture of another Dr Sim 1 2aPPS and falsely advertis wlbirarticle Black Draught vV1 was established in 1840 that being the year in which our article was established while no one ever heard of Black Draught till do they advertise that Y falsehood and associate their ours having the picture of Dr article with MASim ¬ mons on it by their publication of the picture of another Dr Simmons if not done SJiSJS 7 aPPrPriate cur trade Is not motive apparent Cramps JLiPfc J Sept MtrTWM ¬ sav Dr M A Simmons Liver Mod icino many years for Sick My wife has used san Antonio Tex Four Persons Killed in a Wreck American soil London Sept 2 A passenger train has been derailed at Mayfield Sussex eight miles south of Tunbridge Wells on the Brighton line Four persons are known to have been killed and many have been injured t Caution Dont be fooled into takiner Cheap worthlessstuff If tho you it is just the same as M you may know that he is trying toS cheap stuff to make a big profly pahSe linncn fails to buy a package when she expects to travel It saves one from taking injurious drugs For 15 years it has been a necessary medlcina in mv Headache and never T OS on you H wholly diffrant I efa tJteid Aj jSjrZ Vl - rmr- - THE BOURBON NEWS ERlDAY SEPTEMBER oping horizon had broadened he had grown stronger in mind as well as in body when finally promotion came and he be ¬ gan the upward climb of which each ad ¬ vancing step seemed more favored of fortune than the last A chance en- ¬ counter with one of the assayers of the establishment to whom he happened to be of some trifling service brought him into congenial companionship and a friendliness of great use to him in material ways He had taught himself stenography to beguile the monotony of his time of sheep herding and now through the assayers influence he was given a position in the office while through further favor of his friend whom he was always glad to help in work after hours he was enabled to study assaying for which an enthus- ¬ iasm for chemistry in his college days had so well prepared him that before the year was out he found himself reg- ¬ ularly engaged in that pursuit which was not only more congenial than office work but afforded better wages And now for another year Iseil had no thought of complaining though his fortunes had come to a standstill A system rigid as that prevailing in the army regulated advance to the higher offices in the business in which rarely anything but death served as cause of removal and beyond the point the young man had now attained promotion was necessarily slow After the hard times he had known however the com- ¬ parative affluence of his present lot was at first profoundly satisfying and he asked no more but there came a day when the restless ambition of youth awoke again insistent impelling The daily round of unvarying duty grew wearisome in view of the fact that he could look ahead to no definite advance he longed for a wider field for the stim- ¬ ulus of nearer possibilities and as 3 1897 A g HOUSEHOLD HINTS Windy Gulch altogether forgetting rant emigrant laborer by whose side he him was but devel ¬ its previous spirit of prophecy turned Seasonable Sucrirestions toiled the man in for ¬ to larger grander lines His doned claims while Col Meredith was so far impressed by the published re- ¬ ports that now he came himself to in spect his Grubstake holding thinking goodo clear a somewhat clouded title by relocating the claim changing a little the trend of the side lines which brought to more acute angle its cross ¬ ing with the Mascot vein With the colonels evident endorsement the camp having large respect for that gen- ¬ tlemans judgment however it might regard his business methods confi- ¬ dence grew apace hardly a prospect hole so poor that it did not forthwith odvance to fabulous value in its owners eyes while everybody looked to see Windy Gulch enjoy an immediate boom But now the autocracy of organized labor was moved to bring confusion to the building hopes of the camp and in ¬ voke new trouble upon poor Neil ¬ with renewed enthusiasm to its aban- Copyright 1896 by J B Lipplncott Co CHAPTER I A few miles back from the mining cainp of Windy Gulch an old trail turns -- away from the more traveled county road leading through a rough moun ¬ tain region to the scene of an abortive mining excitement now well nigh for-¬ gotten JA V r SV -- si fe 6 1 I ir ati L 13 a m h ALLS WELL THAT ENDS WELL when the The Early Moments of 1897 Made Up newly discovered riches of Leadville for Past Neerlects had prepared a fortune hunting world Four nights a week and once on Sun- ¬ for any marvel that somebody started days had Lancelot Gewgaw been pay ¬ si cry of carbonates in this quarter ing his attentions to the pretty Sy and from near and far came a hurrying rasella Floordelee and there was jet horde to view this latest land of promise quite a long pay roll before him But while as if by magic a city of tents and in all that time he had not thought to frame shanties came into being in the say the thing that would have made depths of the wilderness In the after him happy Syrasella was a beautiful ¬ years there came to be not a little dis being Her hair was so raven black puting as to the real origin of this Sil covered that it left a mark on everything white II arvey Neil was a type of adventurer ver City boom some believing that it ¬ which is why Lancelot always wore uncommon in the west had been started by a couple of mis by no means colored gentlemens furnishing goods guided tenderfeet of wholly honest His father had been a large woolen man- ¬ ¬ Her eyes were like twin comets rush ¬ Connecticut who had intent whatever the mischief they inad- ufacturer in ing through space at each other and vertently wrought while others claim ¬ failed in business and died of heart she had many beautiful teeth Alto- ¬ failure of a broken heart his widow ing to be better informed held that it gether she had the proper assortment was the work of a set of unprincipled always contended just at the close of of attractions calculated to make her promoters among whom the name of the boys college course It had always face a thing of beauty accepted in the family that Col Randolph Meredith was always been tacitly ¬ Lancelot was not a chump although mentioned with especial execration Harvey the only son should eventualbeen the ly devote himself to the mills as his though fate had caught the unuttered he wasnt saying a thing to her He However that might have boom was very real while it lasted and father and his grandfather had done prayer it was about this time that was simplj- lacking in assurance He over it lasted the longer that the spring was before him but now hampered by lack he went upon the vacation tripupon the was a book agent but that was his pro- ¬ the fession His almost human ears hung late that year heavy falls of snow so of both capital and experience this Old Silver trail and stumbled on either side of his head tastefully discovery of free gold covering the earth that few might guess course appeared scarcely practicable begin ¬ covered over with real hair and his Naturally he lest no time in what lay beneath The gambling spirit while his mother moreover evinced a ning work upon his mine with the eyes were of the true floor walker va- ¬ was rife in the air and every one who deepTepugnance for the calling to which could call 1500 feet of that vaunted she charged his fathers untimely death sanguine faith of inexperience count-¬ riety He was no bargain counter at- ¬ ground his own was for the moment What with the mischievous tinkering ing upon immediate flow of wealth traction but a special Monday mark rich though nothing more tangible had with the tariff which was forever a and Windy Gulch long since anrived at down and Syrasella knew it And now they were seeing leap year touched his claim than the shifting menace to the business and the labor settled conviction that the ground here ¬ Devel- troubles to contribute endless turmoil abouts was all utterly barren in the go out together He had talked about shadows of the location stakes opment work proceeded but feebly and she would have her son look to some throes of changing its mind was roused everything except the one dead-eas- jfew had anything of real promise to other field for the success which she to such pitch of excitement that the hackneyed yet never stale subject and show but as though each had quaffed could not doubt must ultimately be his hills about came to be staked out wifh as the hands on the clock chased them- ¬ of some magic potion that gave him whichever way he turned And the lad claims and riddled with prospect holes selves near to 12 she grew more and eyes to see but the fair illusion of that full of youths longing for adventure until it was all like an unkempt pot more beautiful as she seemed to be fcr which he longed each clung with was only too glad to leave the hackneyed ters field while the papers made so nerving herself up to the point of say ¬ mad insistence to his dream of wealth paths he had known all his life electing much of the unexpected strike that Col ing a few words herself Suddenly the scrambling fighting and in some in- ¬ to go west and grow up with the coun Randolph Meredith reading the account clock struck a dozen times and with a of it in New York was moved to wire wild cry she cried out saying Lan ¬ stances even dying to hold to claims try attend at celot his at Orodelphia from which the assayers fires would It was something of a shock to him once agentthe long overduetoassessment year iswhy did I lose my chance Leap to gone for eight years never reveal so much as a trace of the to find the country rather more grown Lancelot beat at his forehead with precious metals up and the opportunities for profitable his clinched fish until the veins in his At length however there came a day adventure decidedly more meager than neck assumed the proper shade of pur ¬ when the snows had sunk down his dreams had pictured He had chosen ple Then stalking across the floor through the seepy soil and all the land Colorado as his field of operations and he came back He knelt in front of lay bare to the probing of pick and in his eagerness to attain riches he the divinely beautiful girl whose hair powder and after that the time was not turned naturally to mining where in a was making streaks over her gown cursing company of ad- few brief months the little money he long ere a His tone was like the best quality of venturers went drifting back over the had brought with him had gone in allur ¬ honey Syrasella forgive me whence they came The sound of ing ventures which returned him noth ¬ liills stopped short ing beyond the experience he so surely Give jou what the builders hammers she murmured with the stilling of the dance hall mu needed but for which he was anything coly as she swept her cheeks with sic and before the sweet resinous but grateful her long eye lashes She was that neat And now wholly un ¬ smells had been fairly lost from its new equipped by education or training for that she swept them every day Give me your heart he said in pine boards the embryo city any labor open to him here knowing and decay deep wealthy tones and as the whistles was left to desolation no more than a pampered child of any sounded ushering in the new year her But while the rush and hurry went principle of economy Harvey Neil ex ¬ on as though it would never stop a perienced a few jears of very hard times tender yes rose above all the tumult and two loving hearts gave a faithful better grade was discovered for its indeed The insurance on his fathers wit Ui heavily laden teams at a point which life had placed his mother in compara- ¬ imitation of a djnamo working over- ¬ time N Y World left the main highway a mile or more tive comfort but after the luxuries by so beyond the original jjoint of turning which he had always seen her surround SOFT ANSWERS IN EAST AFRICA that a bit of the way which had come ed it seemed to the son so near to the of stages to ill repute for upsetting borderland of poverty that not for the and kindred disasters came to be world would he allow her to con- ¬ A bit or rock crumbled away under his foot A Pew German Words Tliat the Docile Native Knows Well- sloughed off as it were and in actically tribute another dollar to the undertak ¬ work on the Grubstake claim just over now ap ¬ ings in which he had come to feel him ¬ A German newspaper correspondent disowned by the road which the hill from the newly discovered Mas- ¬ peared to have developed to a line 01 self fairly predestined to failure He cot a property long docketed in the just back from German East Africa travel of vast importance The gain in would not even grieve her by telling of colonels mind along with certain other gives an interesting illustration of the safety to be sure was somewhat off- ¬ the ill luck which had pursued him and possessions significantly known to him- ¬ gentle course of imperial civilization set by an added mile or more of dis- ¬ more than one letter he wrote dilating self as yellow dogs one in that colony In tance so that the majority of those upon the glorious chances which the day he met some srnaLl negro boys as ¬ But in mining perhaps more gen who came on horseback and all of that great west offered chances which he led erally than in any other pursuit it they were going home from school He vagabond company who toiled over the her to infer he held in his grasp when u the unexpected that happens A few stopped tliem by scattering a few cop- ¬ hills afoot still chose the older and he had to wait for days merely to com- ¬ feet below the surface the Mascot vein per coins in their way and then pro- ¬ shorter cut which was never altogether pass the purchase of a postage stamp to erstwhile so fair in promise abruptly ceeded to examine them as to the abandoned until the Silver City road send the letter To her if somewhat pinched out scarce showing even a amount of German they had learned was left to degenerate to the Old Silver vague as to his doings he was always trace of mineral while old miners The examination in part was as follows trail by which name it came to be gay and hopeful When he went to looking on declared that the ore would Q Tell me a good German word known through all the after years Good A from a dozen tongues as a harvest hand in the summer rever come in again however deep Neil And while inpatient footsteps hur work as blistered his untried nis discovery was morning ried over the hills lured by the ignis such work brought strange aches to might sink his shaft nothing more and Q That is good now can you give hands and simply a pocket fatuus of wealth never to be attained every bone in his body he only told her with heads wisely wagging and many me another A Pig dog and while in the heaviness of disap- ¬ that he had been invited to stay on a an assured I told you so Windy Gulch Q But is that a good word pointment they toiled away again ranch for awhile and amused her with veered round to its first opinion of the Dead silence followed the inquiry there at one side of this unpromising¬ his droll accounts of the primitive ways ground leaving Neil to his work alone Q Cant you tell me three or four bit of old road a vein of gold lay wait of living affected by the natives to no The tenderfoot A Beer dead drunk good words confidence with ing where every passing eye must fall manners born and never was she al- ¬ which he stuck by the claim came to be numskull upon its covering of sun baked earth Q Bravo Now will you try again For lowed to know that he left the ranch regarded as rather a good joke as time waiting and making no sign Dead silence broken eventually by having weirt on but prone most of all to ad common tramp at eons before Windy Gulch was or Silver like acheated out of every last dollar of the that quality man known in its the fall of more coppers on the sand City had been conceived in the mind been due him He sent her a merry mire vernacular asin sand the young and a scramble after which the ques- ¬ own wages of man nature had hugged the precious description of sheep herding which he man was held in growing Tespect the tion was repeated with this result secret to her heart biding her time tried police hold your A Forbidden later as it would seem simply for camp as a unit declaring that he de ¬ Men groaning under burdens of pov- ¬ than jaw the erty and woe and women whose hearts thatfun of it while a few months after served to playtoin better luck there Q Cant somebody tell me just one a job shoveling was ever likely be his share up when he had found were like to break for the heaviness of A word more for three coppers re- ¬ by the old trail one living passed by the spot but the gold coal in to of the Denver smeltershave blockhead Halt cattle To Neil it seemed such living as must duced had naught to do with pity its time wrung the mothers heart could she that he should go on simply inevitable¬ That ended the examination whose with the work al Sometimes pros was not yet come results show says the correspondent the gentle lady was moved though with finances presently jectors discovered such signs in the have known remonstrance for the wan ¬ to bedrock in the mining phrasedown how kind is the official hand and how he steep hillside that they paused to probe to innocent was leading She feared struggled against heavy odds He had soft the official tongue that spread the earth here and there in futile ef-¬ dering life he too good a time she fo far profited by lessons of adversity European customs in the dark conti having fort but a rubus bush had spread its he Avassugar coating the pill of protest however that he was fertile in contriv- ¬ ent N Y Sun lithe arms over the little outcropping wrote of gray rock which might have told with many a tender phrase she liked ance and when the last slice of bacon Was Quite a Help gone into the frying himself the story and none thought to look be- ¬ to know that he was enjoyingso wholly had stick of giant powder pan and the Archbishop Taits coachman was a had plowed neath Years passed away Autumn but since his future depended well be last up the Mascot shaft to no end but to very original character One day a cler-¬ winds swept bare the rubus bush win- ¬ upon himself his life could not called at the palace asked dis- ¬ increase it ter storms beat upon the dull brocade all a holiday Was he not true she heartened its depth in no wiseone of gyman who he still had as much to do him whether he betook himself to should put his of lichen that had spread itself over gently asked that go to work in Ihe neighboring mines there to ham- ¬ as ever The answer was sublime the sign writing on the rock over and- shoulder to the wheel and mer a drill for day wages until a suffi ¬ Theres always a goodish bit doing over again the wooing Colorado sun- earnest His shouler to the wheel a trifle easier since w -- o Well that the good lady could never cient fund had been accumulated to re ¬ sir but it has beenParry into the busi- ¬ wi iilUUC tancu uiujiv jic young Mr So rich joy bolls in the bright spring know what tears blotted the admoni ¬ new the work upon his own claim be- ¬ we tookTvt Bev Edward Parry had re ¬ ness weather but now the Silver City ex- ¬ tions it had cost her such pains tto fdr manymonths he alternated tween the rough lot of the common cently been appointed suffragan of pen citement had been well nigh forgotten But he who labors as did Harvey Neil miner and what seemed the even harder Dover Chicago Chronicle in other dreams and wakings and sel- dom the feet of man trod the old trail at this time unstintedly giving the best experiences of the mine owner until¬ A Distressing Situation had slow Earth held to her own with greedy that is in him to honest effort though the numbing touch of despairhe went on Big Sister Dick I wish you would go gladness and the gold waited on ful seemingly but to poor ends seldom fails ly settled upon his heart and in achieving gain far beyond the insig ¬ dully with the work more from force and get Mr Nicefellow a glass of water filling the eternal plan of silence Mr Nicefellow Yes my boy ond But one summer Harvey Neil went nificant wage that slips through his of habit than firom any living hope in you a with a fishing party over beyond the purse and while he writhing in the the outcome And then as though fate heres dime for Thank you Ill go Little Brother spot where Silver City had been and rude environment fancied himself had tried his mettle far enough he ran pretty soon Mamma said I shouldnt coming back a few adventurous spirits roughening and coarsening day by day intotf ree gold in such marvelous masses pari or until she came back elected to spare the horses the teams sinking down to the spiritual level of s had suefer eenknowh before inJ all leave the A IN Y Weekly being heavily laden with camp equip his always physical siiperior the igno- - the region round It was in the spring of 1879 age and the ill kept road full of heavy grades by walking over the now al- ¬ which most obliterated pathway f ormed a wavering hypothenuse across the angle made by the junction of the trail with the county road A fond- ¬ ness for flowers led the young man to stop to pluck one of the great creamy blossoms that lingered on the rubus bush and then idly beating with his heel at the unnoticed rock below while he waited for his companions to over- ¬ take him he laid bare the secret which had been hidden from the beginning of the world A bit of the stone crumbled away under his foot idly glancing down his eyes were caught by the shimmer of free gold and the Mascot mine as he chose to call it was dis ¬ TO BE CONTINUED - ¬ ¬ ¬ LITTLE NONSENSE tfcc One Way What would you advisw Housekeeper jie to do to become worth my weigh JMowers provided for bridal parties in gold Well you might try anti and also those used by women in even fat Truth ing costume this season are again de Not to Be Beaten My little sister scribed as made bouquets but in no Is the best baby you ever saw She way do they resemble the old time bou sleeps 24 Huh ourn every day quets These were pyramid shaped sleeps 26 hours Cleveland Plain Dealer masses of flowers each blossom so What in the world are closely packed in place that its beauty you Mistress putting ashes on the floor for was lost The new bouquets have flow Bridget Bridgetr Shure maam ers on one side only so grouped as to an didnt yez say to doost the parlor show each individual blossom and give Brooklyn Life a graceful but careless arrangement of Mr Davis wants to Another Way them These one sided bouquets have No tell mower the advantage of being lighter and less borrow the lawn but if he needs clumsy to manage than the old style him we wont lend it over and cut our exercise he can come The wearer may hold one of them close grass Detroit Free Press to her gown without being in constant Mrs Hackett has to keep up her fear of crushing the blossoms Another nay good point is that a smaller number of summer trips on account oz ner You mean that she has ta er flowers is required thus making the keep up her hajr fever on account of her expense much less If women staying at seashore resorts summer trips Chicago Eecord just You are One at Least She will spend part of their idle time in collecting a variety of shells they may like all the men you would not admit utilize them in the fall for a unique door that you ever made a mistake to save told drapery Fasten the shells thickly on your life He As if I hadnt mis- ¬ you time and time again that the fish netting then drape the netting over a door casing and let it hang down at take of my life was in marrying you Cincinnati Enquirer the sides The shell trimmed netting Wait a year my son and you may also makes an attractive portiere by feel very different said the father lining it with a light shade of sea green Ive tested my love for Miss Higgins silk finished material Green mosses gathered in the woods thoroughly and I know it cannot for winter use have a way of losing change the son confidently replied their color and turning brown as they Ive played golf with her and still I Tit Bits become dry If the moss is first well want her for my wife Mrs Weed Are you one of those cleansed in clear water and then soaked men who regard all widows as danger- ¬ a short time in water almost black with Mr Green edging away bluing it will brighten in color when ous dried Spread the wet moss upon pa- ¬ No I dont think theyre all dangerous pers or an old tray and let it dry in Some of them dont become widows un- ¬ the air but not where the sun will til they have passed the danger point ¬ Mrs Weed after he has left I won strike it meant that as a compliment One of the best cosmetics for bicycle der if he Cleveland Leader riders oi persons upon the water is Origin of the Tale The Farmer fresh cucumber juice This will aid in and Yes I know that spot Its about five keeping the skin of the face soft smooth To extract the juice from a mile up the road an they call it The Summer Boarder cucumber first peel it and then cut it Lovers Leap And theres an old tradition about an into thick slices and press the juice out The with a lemon squeezer A simple and Indian girl who sprang from it Yesm its a pretty old tra- ¬ to Farmer harmless remedy for sunburn is dition I reckon it must a been start- ¬ bathe the face in buttermilk In making bags or cases for silver- ¬ ed when folks round here first began Puck ware an unbleached material should be to take summer boarders employed Sulphur is generally used in SNAKES DRIVE OFF ROBBERS the bleaching processes and it tends to blacken and tarnish silver RuWber in Queer Pets Save Ernest Barboxxr a Downers Hill Pa Hermit any form is another thing that should The geese saved Boone once upon a rpver be kert near silverware Silver time is best wrapped in blue white or pink record but probably the only case on a where soft tissue paper and unbleached cot- ¬ benefactor to a rattlesnake proved at its owner occurred ton flannel bags Peanuts may be baked and served as Binghamton N Y recently when Barbour the hermit of a vegetable Remove the skins from Ernest Downers Hill wras attacked by burg ¬ the meats and put one cupful into an lars in his hovel and the robbers earthen baking dish Pour over them were driven away by a rattlesnake two pints of boiling water cover the coun ¬ dish with a plate and place it in a mod- Downers Hill is in Susquehanna not erately cool oven and bake from four ty Pa York far from the line separating¬ BarNew and Pennsylvania to five hours or until the nuts are ten-¬ bour has lived in a hart there der When the nuts are partly cooked years and has secreted about for many 50000 in season them with salt and stir among them a tcaspoonful of butter N Y securities He also has considerable money about the little hovel at times Sun There lift lives witih two large dogs and ADMITTED HE WAS DEAD BROKE a number of rattlesnakes which he has Pdlicy eharmedor tamed so that he can freely1 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ j-hewn yi Honesty Was Pound to Be Best with a Car Conductor Dead broke is not an accurate term It is relative A millionaire considers himself dead broke when he finds that he has only a V in his pocket Men of less means think they are dead broke when they can find but a quarter or a half in their pockets Butwith the mass of people who havent very much even when at their best dead broke means that condition in which a man finds himself without a nickel in his pockets Pennies dont cut any ice Even three nv j Dar-es-Salaa- m four of them wont Tjav a car fare and when a man hasnt car fare the walk to Comminsville at midnight seems long awf illy long Thats what ailed me the other night said a resident of that suburb I didnt have a nickel to my name not a nick And you bet it was warm So I tiied to work the conductor When he struck me I felt in my pockets first one then the other and then looked I had a nickel I said but blame ma if I know where it is Too thin old man dazed said the heart- ¬ Youll have to walk less man in blue a change as you havent a little just for got it Think of a man getting off a 3oke like that -- ¬ c other conductor with the same racket Didnt work He was heartless also I knew Id get home if the cars kept coming but the last car would be due soon Then I thought of the old motto Honesty is the best policy Id try it on I got on the car and held up my eloped They lived together for awhile but head When the man with the badge he treated her shamefullly and beat came along I said dead broke old man Let me her The wretch also neglected to pro¬ Im take a sneak home will you Walk- vide her with money sufficient for food She would not ask aid froon her par¬ ings awful hot a night like this a charm He was ents for they had disowned her She That worked like the best conductor I ever saw He knew came home finally A child was born I was telling the truth The other fel- but she died All this happened within lows thought I was lying and I was a year and during that 12 months both but not in the way they thought All my father and mother died I sold all the property I possessed invested the he said was give money and came here to live ThatSs All right old fellow Dont me away though all there is to tell on your life I said Then I Not With that he went insidle the cabin curled up and slept the sleep of the just and shut the door Chicago Chronicle and the righteons Hereafter Im go- ¬ A Dream Invention ing to tell the truth cost what it Possibly the most interesting Commercial Trib womans invention was patented by the une wife of a well known western man Cherry Dnmpllngrs There had been some trouble with a Chop two tablespoonfuls of butter lock either at her home or at her hus¬ into a quart of flour in which have bands office and she had been much been sifted a heaped teaspoonful of wrought up about it When she went baking powder and a saltspoonful of to bed at night she dreamed of a new salt Wet with two cups of milk or lock made on a plan entirely different enough to make a soft dough Roll into from- any she had ever seen In the a sheet a quarter of an inch thick cut morning she made a model of her into squares put a large spoonful of dream lock out of a cake of soap pitted cherries into each fold together Then she took the model to a machin- pinching the edges firmly together ist who duplicated the soap lock in put in a buttered tin like biscuit and steel and it worked so satisfactorily bake or tie in cloths leaving roqm for that a large firm of locksmithers the dumpling to swell and boil onehour offered a royalty to her for the privi Detroit Free Press lege of manufacturing- locks after her Womans inhumanity to man makes design and she is still in receipt of considerable income every year from countless husbands die old bachelor that source Ohio State Journal Chicago News ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ j may--Cincinnati I walked but not far Tried an- ¬ handle them The neighbors usually avoid the place on account of the snakes and the fierce dogs and Barbour is left quite alone But a few Aveeks ago a number of robbers planned an attack on the hut attempting to get the money and securities itt the place They made the dogs inscsible with drugged meat and were aboflt to seize Barbour when the faithful rattlesnakes intervened One of them bit robber in the leg whereupon the marauders fled in terror Two days later a man died from a rattlesnake bite in a ilarm- s ll0Use six miles from Hallstead Although Barbour is a recluse he came out of his hovel when he heard footsteps When asked about his rattle snakes he pulled two of them out of his pockets and said they were as tatme as cats His two dogs had evidently recov cred from their drugs They are a huge mongrel hound and a large Gordon setter Barbour gave this explanation of his adopting a hermits life I was born in Brooklyn My praenta were and I was well edu ¬ cated On the street where I rcsiidedf was a female monster and togethen we grew up As far back as I csn re ¬ member we promised each other to marry just as soon as we were old enough Things went along smooth- ¬ ly enough until she went to a youngs ladys finishing school near Peekskill There she met an actor a member of a traveling troupe She fell in love with him and forgetting her promise to be my bride within six months she ¬ well-to-d- o ¬ - ¬ - 11 r JBTUJ H C V t iV i rr f V ii- - JttA If rat - - if 1 4 - - THE BOUKBOIn i f 4 FRIDAY - SEPTEMBER 3 1897 - I t - I Royal makes the food pure - wholesome and delicious s- a mini fefff POW0ER Miliersburg J and 2 Constable Yesterdays Republican County Convention V John Hunter 1 were Little Rock 1 and 2 Magistrate Ed I The following unofficial notes taken by a Xkws representative nt tli Thomason Weathers am Sq tires Boulden RonnViliPnn County Convention held Court- - Lilleston were dechuel nominees troct ovHnv n frernooti at the several days ago being without oppo house in this city The Convention was called to order sition County Chair w wt t Mnn fntnnlv ¬ man J L Bosley was chosen Tempo -- GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In The Foyer Ontof date is the marble heart por some men in Kentucky Klon likf stare is the newest fate For those in love unlucky -- r i 3 i A - rary Chairman and Dr Conrad ftMfo- - - ft si 4 I I ed for Secretary chosen as follows Dan W Peed Har On Credentials vey Gillard nnd Riley Dodsop On Organization S H Stivers Geo Green and W H Harrison On Resolutions J-- M Burbridge Pure Absolute John Jameson Jr and Henry Claxton Prof T Augustus Reid colored and NEW YORK ROYAL PAKINO POWDER CO James French colored made speeches pending report of committees Committee on Permanent Organiza ¬ tion recommended that organization remain unchanged Adopted The following report of committee Seventeenth Year Established 1881 on Resolutions was adopted Advertisement Published every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP We the Republican party of Bour- ¬ Editors ant Ovmer BBUCIE MILLER bon County Ky duly assembled by their chosen representatives approve JWT Makr all Checks Money Orders etc the action of the County Executive payable to the order of Champ Mimer Committee at its meeting in the city of Paris on July 3L1897 in calling tneADVER1I81NU RATES convention and the precinct convenDisplays one dollar per inch for first inser tions of yesterday eion half rates each insertion thereafter per Sppond That we congratulate the Locals or reading notices ten cents type American people upon the revival of line each insertion Locals in black twenty cents per line each insertion trade and believe that the return of Fractions of lines count s full lines when confidence and prosperity was largely running at line rates Obituar3f cards of thanks calls on candi- due to success of the Republican party dates resolutions of respect and matter of a and their friendly allies last November like nature ten cents per line Third That we approve the course Special rates given for large advertise oaents and yearly cards of the National Republican administra- ¬ tion of McKinley and the course of our Czar Reed will go to Europe this representatives in Congress repeal of Fourth That we favor the month to spend a few weeks the Cival Service law except in those of the government that A womans edition of the Mt Sterling departments require technical skill and special Advocate will be issued at an early date training Fifth That we most heartily endorse Hez Lung whose peculiar name af-¬ the Republican State administration forded the New York Sun so much for its economy and business methods amusement last Fall has gotten J K and especially do we endorse the course Bradley in calling out the Wilson a neighbor in trouble by loan- ¬ of Governor to protect the lives of in- State troops ing him a prescription for whiskey at nocent men against vicious ana un Thats all reasoning mobs local option Harrodsburg Sixth That vc commend the action right Mr Wilson Hez Lung trouble of the Bourbon Fiscal Court in reform- ¬ County In New York shrewd men of business ing the management of the thousand Poor farm whereby three engaged in the grain and cotton trade dollars 3000 is saved annually to estimate the amount of money which the county and the party further will be distributed among American pledges that by small additions to the farmers this year in excess of last at not farm and a small outlay in improvecharity which Some even place ments to make this great five less than 700000000 thousand has hitherto cost about it at 1000000000 annually self sustain- ¬ dollars 5000 ¬ and ing In face of the facts that Kentuckys ness we endorse the prompt they busi have like manner in which wheat crop is worth 7000000 that acquired and are now repairing the more than 500000 worth of fat cattle turnpikes of our county Eery magis and 100000 worth of walnut logs have trate of the county without regard toof the taxparty been recently sold in the bluegrass alone nnvrprs deserves the thanks for frpmnrr flip tnrnnikps nppnrd- and that corn potatoes and oats and ing to law and thereby preventing mobs other farm products are bringing good and disorders and keeping this great prices all over Kentucky the man who experiment above the plane of partisan thereby interesting men of persistant7 insists that times cannot im- spoils and and conditions in the sucall parties prove until free silver is imposed on the cess of the great undertaking Believ- ¬ people must indeed have something the ing that good roads and not employment for political partisans is the end matter with his liver to be desired we recommend the use The Womans Edition of the Rich ¬ of the best and most improved modern ¬ methods for road building and repair mond Register is a splendid success ing especially since has been demon- ¬ it every inch of the space being tilled with strated that better roads can be made well written articles and interesting for less than half the cost of the tsame news paragraphs One admirable char- ¬ work by hand We are in favor of few remain the macadamizing of acteristic of the Richmond naw woman ing miles of dirt roadsthe the county as of is that she is not ashamed of her hus ¬ soon as the county finances will per- ¬ band Almost every married lady con- ¬ mit That we approve the course of nected with the enterprise used her hus ¬ this court in instituting suits against¬ for exthree ex sheriffs of bands name when the occasion demand- ¬ cessive commissionsthe county for col- ¬ charged ed instead of making herself a widow in lecting the county revenues and bethe eyes of the reading public by signing lieve that it is but fair to the county and at the same time not unjust to Mrs Samantha Soandso her name these officials and their bondsmen that instead of Mrs Jeremiah Soandso said suits be brought to a speedy trial and finally disposed of Cause And Effect We call upon the voters of the county to demand a pledge of each and ever Relying on Mr Bryans statement county at- ¬ that wheat would be worth only 50 candidate for magistrate matters set torney and judge that the centB this year if the Silverite candi- ¬ forth in this resolution be faithfully date for President should be defeated and fully carried out Seventh That we pledge the hearty Farmer Sherman of Lapel Ind con- ¬ support of the Republican party to the tracted a 3Tear ago to sell his wheat at 68 nominees of to days convention cents The loss is changing his politics Resolved that Mr J P Hutchcraft the present Republican assessor and Enrico Mathon a banker and promo his assistants by their efficient and have strengthened the tor of big schemes in Central America careful work the people in Republican confidence of has been forced to the wall by the de- ¬ public servants failing for over cline in silver J M Burbridge John M Jameson Jr 3000000 -- color Committees were ¬ Little Men and yy omen but they are neither They have ideas and ways all their own Fortu- nately they soon become tond of cod liver oil when it is eiven to them in the form of SCOTTS EMULSION This is the most valuable remedy in existence for all the wasting The diseases of early life little women poorly nourished We call them little men and i AT t i iU n mnin miuHireiB will ioe tne peuiug ati action to night at the Lex igton op ra house iiun -- Mr an Mrs Edwin Milton Royles season in Capt Impudence which was one of th successe3 of last season iu New York will begin at Harlem Optra House M uday Mrs Jo n Drew the aged actress died Tuesday in New York She was an English woman and was seven ty nine years old Mrs Drew was here several years ago with Joe J ffersons company Mrs Drew played with the elder Booth Forrest Macready Edwin Booth Florence Clarke O yven Jeff r son and other stars Her last engage- wis with The Sporting Duchess m paiiy She was the mother of John ivw GUi m1v KIIP ERIOR -- flLlKTID f KENTUCKY TIE HUM SEWS Emulsion without force or bribe It seems as if they knew that this meant nourishment and growth for bones muscles and nerves - child the thin weak fretting child the young child who does not grow all take Scotts scrofulous DRILLS t Are used more extensively than all others made vn y lime lnsion between National D aiocrats r fii ivs who have a spasm 5k ¬ and Republicans is men- t w4 will pi s look towird Lincoln ebrska ml listen Free silver Dem- i ratrt Populists and free silver Repub- Book telling more about it free l cm s are trying to fuse on a candidate r bi erne Judge Bryau the silv r 11 won I pay iu uy v ouuauiuic- iui gg Scotts Emulsion with the children R ml jjivors lusion m the real thing -- They will druggists relish For sale at 50c and SCOTT 100 by all The Democratic State Central Committee met yesterday at Lexington to ¬ Twenty five of these drills rowed 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 i ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ organize for the Shackleford campaign for Clerk of the Court ot Appeals Tne Leader stated that Major P P Johnson D Cable photographer over Var would have charge of the campaign dens drug store makes fine photos at Former Sena of Blackburn State Sena reduced prices Kodak work quickly t jr U oebel Maj Johnson SaniT Shack- ¬ leford edi rs Urey Woodson and Harry done satisfaction guaranteed tf So camels 01 lie James and Capt J M T uuias were present at the meeting Men who like a cool quick quiet and easy shave should patronize Crawfon Henry Demas a n- g o was Werines- Bros ay ap oi ed Na al jtficer of Ci s oun in barber shop Clean first clas bath rooms are connected with the shop the New Oileans district A bit erfLjLt Satisfactory service at all times tf vill probably be mae ag inst him in the Senate D F SUMMONS Ax extra session of the Hawaiian Leg ¬ Of Hockingporr O Recommends Wright islature has been called to meet Monday Celery Capsules for the purpose of considering the annex- ¬ Hockingport O August 14 96 ation treaty V To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio Gentlemen I have been nsiiu Not Wrights Celery Capsules for stoimiet trouble and constipation forborne trm But Will Cure months and fiud them even greater tha recommended With pleasure and un solicited I would recommend them t DE5B3 the suffering public - - - PABBJL 1 have from One Thousand to Fifteen 602 MAIN ST Yours vervtuiy Hundred Dollars to loan on first mortD F StMMONS Over Deposit Bank gage at eight per cent per annum Sold by VV T Brooks at 50c and l0 R m1 ore iiPNPsk per box Send address on postal to th iu 10 o juj f ft Tl m w ciuue xjuuib HARMON STITT Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio fo trial size free -vvrignrs Celery Tea cures consup tion sick headaches 25c at druggistt BOWNE New York R J NEELY - L VVV -- j fill Performliracks It rS Money To Loan M H DAILEY TIST ¬ 1 4- - j- - - f Tft I W Of Peck P O ¬ To the Wright Medical Co Wrights Celery Capsules Anderson Pike Co O RecommendS - ¬ Columbus Ohio Gents I have purchased u box of Wrights Celery Capsules from James T Blaser druK gist Waverly O and used them forStomach 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 Kor the benefit of others so afflicted wish to send this letter Very truly yours W S AMES m Fold by all druggists at 50c and SI per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free To Cure A Cold In One Day ¬ cures nervous prostration Not mi- ¬ raculously but scientiflcally by first removing the germs of disease and then supplying healthy nerve food increasing the appetite helping digestion and strength ¬ ening the entire system Desperate cases require prolonged treatment as shown by that of Mrs M B Reed of Delta Iowa who As the result of a lightning stroke writes the physicians said I had a light stroke of paralysis my limb3 would all draw up I would have throbbings TSV Mil 6 unendurable For three months I could not sleep and for three weeks did not close my eyes I Health prayed for sleep and felt that if relief did noc come I would be dead or insane I took Dr Miles Restora- ¬ tive Nervine and the second night slept two hours and from that time on my health im ¬ proved slowly at first but steadily and surely I took in all 40 bottles and I cannot express how grateful I am for I am now perfectly well and have taken no medicine for over four months Dr Miles Nervine is sold by druggists on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded Book on heart and nerves free Dr Miles Medical Co Elkhart Ind Your Iiife Insured DR MILES RESTORATIVE NERVINE IF YOU NEED ANY T Brooks and James Kennedy Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- Nervine lets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W Restores Ky WALL Buy Paris Baby Mine Every mother feels an i n d e -scribable dread of the pain and it now It will be higher PAPER L pr Henry Claxton - r t f y Bar silver broke its low record again Report on Credentials adopted Wednesday falling to 51 cents an Nominations being in order J D ounce At this price the bullion value McClintock placed Judge II C How ¬ of the silver in a silver dollar is only ards name before the Convention and 3962 cents the Judge was unanimously declared The Secretary of State for India has the nominee for County Judge and announced the suppression of the sale of made a brief speech of acceptance A Smedley of Hutchison and H S bills of exchange on Calcutta Bombay and Madras for not less than ten weeks Clay of Centerville were nominated The situation says the London Tele for Deputy Sheriff For Circuit Clerk A J Gorey gravli is favorable to the establishment of the gold standard in India Courier For County Clerk W M Goodloe Journal For Jailer Geo AV Stivers After a close contest between G L Awarded Hough H R Croxton J L Highest Honors Worlds Fair and N A Moore the latter was Horton chosen as nominee for Assessor on sixth bal- ¬ lot For Sheriff Prof W L Yerkes For Coroner Dr J Ed Ray No nomination was made for County Attorney announcement being made that Mr John M Brennans bad health prevented him from accepting the nomination at present Other nominations were Paris For Constable John W Childers Hutchison 1 and 2 For Constable Chas T Throckmorten Centerville 1 and 2 for Magistrate Burt Allen Constable C L Ross MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free Ruddles Mills 1 and 2 Magistrate from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant Leroy Ballinger Constable Wm Gap I ant upon the danger attend- ¬ Special low prices will be given to par-¬ ties papering several rooms SPECIALTIES most critical pe- ¬ riod of her life lc a Day bank- ¬ Becoming its anticipation suffering and danger of the ordeal make Inff Columbus mother should be guarantee O There can be no stronger use given you a source of joy a banks name without We dare not you authority if to all but the doubt it write them Good health is a able paper on the Capital City Bank of Our insurance is protected by WOOD MANTELS AND TILINGS MOTHERS FRIEND is OK women of the great pain and suf-¬ the remedy Wrights the best life insurance Celery Capsules gives you good health they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach one of misery trouble Rheumatism Constipation and Sck Headaches 100 days treatment costs lc a day A sight draft on above bank in every 1 box which brings your money back if we fail to cure you which relieves Sold by T7 T Brooks druggist CEEAM P0WDIR YEARS THE STANDARD Pilllillli fering incident to maternity this hour which is dreaded as womans severest trial is not only made DEALER IN painless but all the danger is re- ¬ moved by its use Those who use Furniture Window haes Oil Cloths Carpets Mattresses this remedy are no longer de- ¬ Etc spondent or gloomy nervousness nausea and other distressing con- ¬ ditions are avoided the system is Special attention given to Undertakmade ready for the coming event ing and Repairing - - Paris Ky and the serious accidents so com- ¬ Main Street mon to the critical hour are p KIELY obviated by the use of Mothers Friend is a blessing to woman 017 Main at Paris Ky GEO W DAVIS J ¬ T HINTON i UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDED TO r j PEB 9100 gent BOTTU3 at allDrug Stores or by BOOKS anail on receipt of prioe 40 Tate Containing inraluable information of interest to all women will be sent to any address upon application by Tk BXAPFKLB IIGULATOR C- O- AtlMt Ga FREE i srscftywg TT mrttqll jar-sr-rrr-S j 4 jmi i wMqwwjyM m0k n scs ftttjfcflH gMlMPHrt JVj Trlj ij av irejrj w w1ftHffBni-liMB-- tu t THE BOURBON NEWS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3 1897 TBE BODBBQN NEWS Seventeenth Year JEstablihed 1881 5 The Barnes Family in Georgetown Barnes meeting in Rev Georgetown is attracting large crowds to each service R v BirniS is preach- EnUued at the Post office at Paris Ky as ing at the court house ant h and his secc iiss mail matter fa nily are stopping at Mr Ben Peaks Sunday evening as Mrs Barnes was TELEPHONE NO 124 walking in the hall her foot caught in a rug and she fell heavily to the floor SUBSCRIPTION PRICES snstainiug beriors injuries The fall f Payable in Advance S2 00 Six months 100 overturned a lamp which set fire to the One year news costs you cant kvkn get a kf lace curtain at a window port from a gun frkk of charge Rev Barnes writes the Stanfoid Jour ¬ Make all Checks Money Orders Etc nal that he has not bought a house in payable to the order of Champ MHjIfr Owingsville and has not a dollar toward making the purchase He wants to a good story See third page for raise money however to buy a homo Owingsville that he won The uity Schools begin the Fall term there It was in his title as the Mountain Evangelist Monday and he wants to eud his days there September wheat went to 96 yester- when he is not able to preach day at Chicago and closed at 95 George O ¬ Engagements Announcements And Sol emnizations Of The Marriage Vows 5CQMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY Abney Stamper and Mi83 Leila A THE NEWS MAN Cronch both of Little Rock preciuc were married at the brides home by Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At S Saxby The Depots In The Hotel Lobbies And Eld H Miss Edua Cogar of Midway who has Elsewhere Mr P Nippert was in Lexington been an admired visitor in Paris will be married in October to Rev J M Rod ¬ yesterday dy pastor of the Baptist Church at Mid- ¬ Mrs Geo Rion was in Cincinnati PERSONAL MENTION NUPTIAL KNOTS ¬ Great Mid Summer Sale of Fine Footwear have gone through our stock marking down prices on Spring and Summer shoes regardless of cost which we cordially invite the public to inspect In this sale we include a number of broken lots of the very best makes of Ladies button and low cut shoes in both black and light colors which will be soM at an immense sacrifice yes far below cost This is no catch penny advertisement but a sensational sale that will make purchasers happy We The ITordham Changes Management S ift 34k 4 IUT-- kit rr -- Mr W H Roberts who has been have ioined the Paris Elk Lodge -the popular landlord of the Hotel Ford The Sunday trains on the Kentucky ham for four years has given up his Midland have been discontinued lease on the hotel Mr Roberts has leased the Shaw property on Hign Frank Coleman a colored citizen of street next door to W L Davis and Winchester is in tht Paris jail charged will conduct a private boarding house with stealing a suit of clothes The Fordham has been leased br Mr The music class of Professor Gntzeit James Gunners of Lexington who will will be gin on September 6th and those take posession of the hostlery Monday desiring to enter will learn terms by ap- Mr Conners late landlord of the Reed Hotel is a very capable and popular plying at his residence -hotel man and will no doubt command a Mrs Hannah Taylor and sons will liberal patronage at the Fordham He in a few day move into the Duncan is well known to hundreds of people in residence on Pleasant street lately va- Bourbon Nicholas and Fayette besides cated by Mrs Mary Webb having a large acquaintance among the N will sell round trip traveling men The L tickets Paris to Cincinnati Sunday at An Election Pight 125 good going at 445 a in and re Election whiskey and a dispute over turning on 755 p m train a horse trade led to a fight between Tin cans glass and stone jars Pure Troy Lytle and Horace Johnson spices and cider vinegar for pickling about seven oclock Tuesday night in guaranteed pure front of the court house Lytle retf Newton Mitchell ceived a dangerous knife wound in the On account of the Dingley bill cigar- ¬ back the stab severing a cord which ettes now sell for ten cents per pack in- ¬ made walking impossible for Lytle col- ¬ a stead of a nickel And on account of a for time at least Both men are city license only four dealers sell them ored Lytle lives on Cane Ridge The fight occurred within the shadow of the in Paris temple of justice Johnson has been John T Speaks and Claude ftedmon arrested of near Paris bought W F Talbotts A Spectator Shot livery outfit and lease on the Mnir stable Wednesday aud have taken Andy Wilson and John Risk engag possession of the property ed in a fight at one oclock Wednesday -between son afternoon on Main street Charles Adair the of A C Adair fell against a hammock Seventh and Eighth Wilson risked a hook yesterday morning and painfully few licks with a club on his adversarys injured himself Dr Roberts took a head and Risk took a 6hot at Wilson with a pistol The bullet missed Wil- ¬ number of stitches in the wound son and lodged in the hip of Will The Paris Elks have been iuvited to Hitch of Falmouth who was an inter- ¬ offflTirl o enniol cqcoioti nriiTzan tt f Vio Tqv ested spectator The wound is not dan- ¬ iriorfn-n Al W- T7iplrT TinrfrA tn niorhf gerous Hitches atialf brother of John the noted minstrel man and several Ayres the barber All parties are members of his company who are Elks colored will be among the guests L Turnpike The M is directed to the card of Attention Mr Wm M Goodloe Republican canThe Fiscal Court will meet todidate for County Clerk Mr Gtoodloe morrow to again discuss the Maysville is well and favorably known to the peo- and Lexington turnpike case The road ple of Bourbon having been a faithful may be free now in a few days employe of Mr Chas Stephens in this Col Baldwin has refused the Fayette city for over twenty years Read his Courts offer of 11600 for eight and one card quarter miles of his road lying in Fay- ¬ It Rev F J Cheek left yesterday for ette He wants 25000 for the road Sharpsburg to assist Rev McDonald in To the Voters of Bourbon County conducting a protracted meeting but Having received the nomination in will return to Paris in time to fill his pulpit Sunday morning at the First the Republican County Convention for Presbyterian Church Rev Cheek will County Clerk of Bourbon county I take also preach the sermon Sunday night at this method to ask the support of all my friends I pledge myself to a conscien- ¬ the union services at the court house tious and faithful discharge of official Public Speaking duties if elected in November Respectfully The voters of Bourbon county are in- ¬ Wm M Goodloe tf vited to hear Judge W H Yost speak at the court house in this city Monday Business Improving Sept 6 at two p m in the interest of The Reporter yesterday published in the National Democratic Party t rviews with 72 Paris merchants and all Murder At Huddles Mills but ten report a noticeable improvement Will Talbott was shot and killed in business in Paris The banks report late Wednesday afternoon at Ruddles that their business is much better and Mills by Ike Curtis It is said that deposits are heavier than for several they quarreled over a drink of whiskey years They haye paid out large sums Three shots were fired by Curtis and one for wheat and cattle and the money in by Talbott The dead man was shot in turn has found its way into the pockets the forehead Curtis was arrested yes- ¬ of the merchants terday morning by Town Marshall Engagements of Auctioneer A T Forsyth Chas Thomas of Millersburg Talbott Sept 4 Lancaster Northcott house and Curtis are both negroes and lot on Seventh street Removals This Week Sept4 Battailes on heirs lot Dr John Bowen has moved from Seventh street Sept 6 E M Dicksons Master Com- ¬ Second street into one of the Duncan residences on Pleasant street The of ¬ missioner sales Sept 14 Wm Myall assignee S D Fithian was moved fice of Bowen and L M Clays farm 198 acres from Fifth street to Duncan residence Sept 15 R L Bowles executor S Stout Leer has moved into the Nipper t residence on Fifth street and W H Bowles farm 293 acres and stock Sept 24 F R Armstrongs house- ¬ Roberts will move into the residence on hold furniture etc High street vacated by Stout Leer Rev F W Eberhardt and wife will go to housekeeping nest week in Read on third page the first chapter the Baptist parsonage on Sixth street of The Old Silver Trail -- a good story ¬ ¬ ¬ John Woodford and Hume Payne way Richard Cheeseman 70 and Mrs Mrs Cornay Watson left Tuesday Phoebe Hedrick 65 were married at for New York Hagerstown Ind They were sweet Mr Boh Frank is spending a few hearts fifty years ago but the course of days in Louisville love did not run smooth and each true Mrs E T Hinton has returned married another love and reared a fam ¬ from Estill Springs ily Mr Saml Willis of Clarke was in A dispatch from Richmond says that city yesterdav the Henry Colson who owns a 200 acre Mr Alfred Brent of Lexington farm was married to Miss Lizzie Foster under peculiar circumstances Wednes ¬ was in the city yesterday Mrs Georgia Spears has returned day Slipping from home Miss Foster joined her lover who was at work in a from a visit in Lexington field They flagged a train went to Mr Hardin Lucas of Lexington iB Richmond and were married The in the city visiting friends groom was in his shirt Blreves and wore Mr and Mrs W O Hinton have re- ¬ patched trousers -turned from Dawson Sprinfis Star fruit cans twenty five cents Mr T E Ashbrook left Wednesday 4t Cook Winn for a business trip to Chicago Miss Sallie Turney is very ill at the Purity is the name You have it home of her brother Amos Turney when you use the first grade of Paris Miss Lucy Simms arrived home mill flour fit Wednesday evening from Grand Rapids Wednesday Davis Thomson Jsgrig Mich OBITUARY ¬ Mr Clarence Freeman of Lexing To ton is the guest of Mr and Mrs W O Respectfully DedicatedBead The Memory Of The Hinton A TJrbansky proprietor of the Mrs Victor Bloomfield of Winches- Louisville store in this city and dry ter was a guest at Mr Ike Prices yes- ¬ goods stores in seventeen other cities terday died Friday in Louisville His business ¬ Mrs Newton Mitchell left Wednes interests will be conducted by his brother-in-day for a visit to relatives in Woodford law ¬ We have contracted with the Wachusett shirt Manu- ¬ facturing Company to make to order all our Negligee Per- ¬ cale Madras Grass Cloth and white muslin laundered and unlaundered dress shirts of all kinds for Men and Boys to be known as THE CHAMPION The superior work- manship fit and material used in these shirts merits for them among those who have used them a position above all others and the price is so reasonaole Ourjo cent shirt equals other merchants at 75Our 7J cent shirt equals other merchants at 00 Our 100 laundered shirt equals other merchants at 150 Only a trial of these shirts is necessary to convince--yoof these facts dont buy until you have called on us- and examined their quality and heard the prices - 1 u county O G TUCKER All our Summer goods marked down to sell at once Here are a few t le Bargains ¬ Mr Haynes and wife of Milford are gnests of Capt and Mrs H D Haynes Miss Frances Little and Miss Lena Smith haye gone to Nashville on a Did you note the cheerful and happy faces of the ladies about town They are all using Paris mill flour It ¬ five-year-o- ld - -- ¬ ¬ ¬ pleasure trip ol Miss Lena Tillett of Flemingsburg division was in the city Tuesday en route home All our oOc dress goods now 25c lOaug lm W H McMillan from Mt Sterling Lawns formerly 8 and 10c now 5c Chase Sanborns teas and coffees Miss Lissette Dickson is at home Choice of our finest lawns 12 to 20c now 10 Son from a delightful visit to Miss El Sea Island percales best quality now SJc Myers in Covington Large line of Ppnang formerly 8 l 3c now 5c Advertised Letter List 72 inch blenched table linen 1 kind now 65c Mrs George W Sherman guest of All our table linens formerly 50 and 75c- - now 40c List of letters remaining unclaimed Mrs Bruce Miller near Paris left Tues in Paris Ky postoffice Stpt 3 1897 50 doz finest linen napkins 75 and 1 a dozen day for Philadelphia Baker Mrs Eliza Lyons Mr James Our finest kid gloves 175 kind now SI Mr and Mrs Garrett Kenney and Boyd Miss Annie Mack Mr Samuel Standard brands bleached mid brown cotton 5c Mr and Mrs R P Dow have returned Crawford Mr W C Masencup George 10 4 Utica sheeting full width 18c Clay pole Mr Birch Maden Mrs Annie from Swango Springs v esley Best dress and apron ginghams 5c Mitchell Thomas Chinn Mr Dr and Mrs D R Green of Lex¬ Cornish Mary Bell Murray Mrs Sarah Ladies Summer vests 25c kind full taped 10c ington were guests at Rev Dr Vardens Cook Miss Nannie Nellson Mr John Dunbar Mr D W Piper Mrs Jane A of several days this week Eifclris- Mrs Lizzie Ralls Kate Misses Bird and Fannie Rogers of Fields Mrs AmandaSanford Frank vv Georgetown are guests at Mr J A Fox Mr John Jr Smith Mr Devitt Harding Mrs M E Stone Mrs Ret Wilsons on Mt Airy avenue Eny Mrs Mary2Stuart Mrs Maggie Mr Joy Stophens will leave next Hurley Mrs Mary Wheeler Mr Willie week for Alomeda California to re- ¬ Jones Miss Anna B White J Williams Kirk Mr Emmet Willis Miss Annia sume his studies in dental college Lawson Mrs Lucy Wilson Mrs Minnie Mrs J M Short left yesterday af- Louis Richard Williams Mr J T to her daughter ternoon for a visit Persons calling for aboye letters will 1897 please say advertised Mrs John Hanley in Kansas City W Li Davis P M who has Miss Etta McClintobk Oldest and Most Reliable Built See them been ill since Saturday with a mild at- ¬ Miss Nannie Miller and sister have tack of remittent fever is improving leased the flat on the second floor over lESIDVSrAIEiDDS Mr Bob Frank and Miss Katie Rus ¬ Dr J T Vansants office on Fifth street sell have returned from Mt Sterling and moved in last week Miss Miller where they were members of Mr Rogerj invites Car of the Celebrated all her former patrons to call at Just received Gatewoods house party They were her new location as she is now prepared delightfully entertained to give her usual careful attention to Mrs Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres of Lex-¬ fashionable dress making 4t Call and examine before you buy ington writes to Lexington relatives that she lunched at Oulton Park Eng ¬ BEIT FIB FOR S11LE land with Lady Grey in company with a Duke and several other noblemen Dr John M Burnam of the Uni- ¬ We have fourteen Wheat Fans that versity of Missouri at Columbia arriv- ¬ belong to the estate of E R Fithian 10 each ed yesterday afternoon for a short visit Will sell at the low price of for cash This is much less than the at Mr Chas Stephens home on East wholesalecost price Formerly retailed Third street Dr Burnam has just re- ¬ at 26 each Well adapted for cleaning seed wheat clover and timothy seeds turned from a trip abroad Call early and get a bargain WE HAYE KE0EIYED A SPLENDID ST00K P Bishop Burton and wife write from B HUTCHCRAFT R Interlaken Switzerland to Lexington IMPORTED SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS 3sep 3wk friends that they have had a pleasant trip abroad They will sail for New FOR SALE PRIVATELY York Wednesday and will come direct to their home in Lexington My residence on Henderson street Our Prices are lower than any houRe in Central Kentucky wheri Mrs Carl Crawford left Wednesday Seven quality and style are considered half square from City School We ask you to give ur a call fcr a visit to relatives in Fairford Ala rooms and kitchen two porches large Mr Crawford left the same day for a shed in back yard good cistern large trip through the West for the benefit of basement plenty fruit and shade trees He will spend several vines etc his health L GRINNAN months in Phoenix Arizona Denver FINE MEBCHAyT TAILORS and San Francisco S E TIPTON Cutter E A verjT pleasant informal dance was OF given last night at Odd Fellows Hall in We are also agents for the celebrated Ghas E Smith Shirt Full line of samples ETC OBI TORE of Misses Emily May Wheat and HOUSEHOLD honor Louise Wheat two popular Louisville society favorites who are the lovely and I will offer at public sale at ten winsome guests of Miss Mary Irvine oclock a m on Davis There were about twenty FRIDAY SEPT 24 1897 couples present ¬ 15 ¬ - Paris Classical Institute property consisting of four acres of ground and building of thirty rooms for sale or ex ¬ change or rent as a whole or in sub large variety other articles all marked aown to one nait lormer value at m CONDON Toy ¬ NEW HOOSIER WHEAT DRILLS Both Shoe and Disk For Sale O STEELE SKEIN BIRDSELL WAGONS -- Cp 0 EDWARDS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER uifclo Sale CLOSING OUT SALE OF Police Court Pickings Hill for chastising Laura Turner was fined 20 Wednesday in Judge Webbs Nathan Wills arrested by Officer court Wills had a blacksnake whip on his person when arrested Louisl Rhomboid white of Cincinnati The Bluegrass Dental A ssociaiion was fined 5 for being drunk and disor ¬ derly which has met several times in this city Robt Porter of Carlisle was fined 10 will meet in Winch ester Tuesday for breach of peace One pint tin cup one cent Judge Webbs civil court will begin at One quart tin cup two cents 930 Tuesday morning in the Quarterly Two quart tin cups three cents Court room at the court house Cook It Winn Chas Marshall colored was fined Fine wine3and liquors Fee Son 750 for whipping a female friend -- T je medal open to all of the schools in the county for the best examination in mental arithmetic was won at the Teachers Institute by Wm King Grif ¬ fith a pupil of the school of Miss Mattie Power of the Pleasant Green School near Jacksonville Mr Talbott Clay who is in the East all my household and kitchen furniture on a business and pleasure trip writes consisting of four bed room sets carpets utensils etc that he is having a fine time He re- ¬ chairs chinaware kitchen cow Jersey Also a splendid cently visited Buzzards BayClevelands The residence is for sale privately Summer home and Monument Beach F R ARMSTRONG and was entertained at the seaside cot-¬ 30ag 3t A T Forsyh Auctr tage of a millionaire shoe manufacturer He is now in New York with F P Lowry and Dr M H Daily THE Raceland Herd of Jersey Cattle On Thursday September 16 97 beginning at 10 oclock a m I will sell at Raceland 2 miles from Paris on the Georgetown pike Lost or Stolen Special Notice Mrs Parrishs classes in music begin for the Fall term on Monday Sept 6th For terms and other particu ¬ lars apply at Mrs Parrishs residence on High Street 30aug4t On the Winchester and Paris pike will near Thatchers old mill on Saturday evening a black white and tan fox ter- ¬ rier dog small in size had small leather collar on with no name on name plate Dog answers to name of Harry A liberal reward will be paid for his re ¬ turn and no questions will be asked Oyer 100 head of Registered Jersey Cows andC Heifers and three fine Bulls Send for Catalogues Terms of sale Cash s FeenSon First bottling old Sam - Clay whiskey 2t ALFRED CLAY Austerlitz Ky OATESBY WOODFORD PARIS 3 I KENTUCKY K - A VP -- G 6 Lr t TBE BOUEBON NEWS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER had wandered there and asked for work He had proposed to hire one of them but the boys protested that they had never been separated and that if they got jobs at different ranches the otfcer bnewouldnt know where the other one was p contingency which they could not abide So Whalen offered to take the two at the price of one and on that basis they shared with him the shack herded the flock and cooked the grub They soon knew as much or as ltle about sheep as Brick himself and the proprietor found opportunity to break the monotony of camp life by occasional trips to the railroad and once to San Francisco Im going to see my friend Martin he told the boys Now tend to busi- ¬ And ness and dont let any get away the boys gave their word that not one should escape 3 1897 CHIVALRY AND MATRIMONY THE BOURBON NEWS Seventeenth Year Established 1881 Published Every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP J BRUCE MILLER kditori and OwnaM iv r r- THE LITTLE GATE When baby goes out with his nuns to play Sometimes he tries slyly to steal away Then off he runs with his roguish laugh To the little gate at the end of the path For the world is wide and the world is sweet Outside the gate is the busy street But fast as he runs he is just too late And he never escapes through the little gate For we pick him up and we carry him back Away from the horses And all the dangers hed surely meet Outside the gate in the busy street I wonder how soon will come the day I track the trolley car IT-- - i I i I I During Whalens absence in the city he went out of the sheep business even more abruptly than he went into it the When my care and watching will end for previous autumn The instruction to aye When my baby will open the gate and go the boys was fulfilled to the letter not Into the world he longs for so any got away And I think sometimes with heart of pain It happened on a hot day in June Qf the day when he may not come again when contrary to usual custom the From the world beyond that he thinks so boys brought the flock to camp and the sweet Outside the gate in the busy street shade of sheds at noontime It never Blanche Davis in N Y Examiner rains in that arid region but sometimes pours This was one of those times Charged with ice and water a great black cloud came drifting down the wind and emptied out its load upon I mhaletfs Sheep ffaneh the camp and the hillside above it The canal curving around its base formed g b nvuftnju by B an eave trough for the whole mountain and poured several thousand inches of water into Whalens improvised sheep sheds The flood very soon subsided luck was copious and it but when the cloud had passed and the became proverbial the facts here sun again shone forth there were no recorded are but specimen pages from living sheep Not many minutes are required to drown a rat in a hole the book of his experience com- ¬ Meanwhile the bojs greatly fright When the Consolidated Canal insolvency its assets ened by the sudden storm and with no pany went into consisted of a mortgaged right of way thought for the safety of the flock through the sagebrush and several com- were in the shack The hail pounded pleted but detached sections of a big and the wind shook it Water covered the floor ditch Pray Billy said the one on the the contractor on Mr Brick Whalen section three had finished the heavy barrel No you do it he answered from the work there and was preparing to move company table top camp to section six when the tvent broke It was in fact upon the The shack had no window and with very day the suspension was posted that the door closed it was pretty dark in Whalen having had his contract work there When Whalen reached home two inspected took the engineers cer- hours later the floor was still wet and tificate up to headquarters to get his the boys were yet roosting on table and check He received instead a statement barrel but outside in the bright sun- ¬ that the company was in temporary dif- - light the ground appeared already al- ¬ Acuities and an assurance that it would most dry A solitary goat stood upon the shed roof he had been among the soon resume Whalen had before this worked for sheep in the pen You cant keep a good man down any shaky corporations he knew better more than you can a goat was Bricks and lost no time in acting- on his knowlcemment on the catastrophe edge While Whalen was working the boys No g ood howlin over a broken pipe or tryin to save the pieces he told double time at pulling the wool frora Slim self To his gang- of 20 men he said Bys the companys broke and so am ¬ ¬ ¬ -- ¬ -- - ¬ - cant i I got to pay ye and I cant feed ye Tou rustle Them mules and scrapers dont be- ¬ long to me as Ive often told ye said Whalen whose custom it was to refer to a legendary backer This ditching outfit is the property of Martin of San Francisco and any man that meddles with it will get the sheriff after him Ill take one just the same said Shorty and tell Martin he can have him again when my wages is paid -- Whats the matter with us taking the mules said one Thats about fair A few oJ i J I - -- I sistance Most of the men were induced to accept orders on the defunct com ¬ pany for the amount due them payable with large interest And if you dont get it very soon the interest will I SEE THE BEGGARS EAT SAGE double your money said Whalen When the last man had gone Whalen went out to the corral and counted the the dead sheep he had the happy mules Eorty one head that was a thought of stocking his ranch with bees Having money enough from the pretty close call said he to buy 100 It was late In the season to find an- proceeds of his wool sale the thought stands he promptly carried other job of scraping but the mules into effect could not live on sagebrush and were Again in the at once started for the railroad On a shack to he sat downmoney door of his double his small stream where camp was made This is better than sheep said he one night a band of trail sheep was also for they herds themselves And they camped Whalen eyed them disdain ¬ are like mules in one thing you are fully I see the beggars eat sage said he liable to get hurt if you fool with em This wave of prosperity broke up as Why certainly replied the sheepsoon as former ones had done for he man thats the finest kind of feed for had imported a bad case of foul brood sheep and within a year the hundred swarma I wish work mules would do that had petered out When we went down said Brick I never was so near a there last summer in the interest of a sheep in my life he continued the new company which has smell of em a mile away is enough for work of completing the taken up the canal Whalen one Funny little fellows and they look gathered the bones out of the old shed some like mules with ears and tails cut in the cut and hauled them to the railoff What do you do with them road where he sold them for fertilizer Double our money on them every realizing enough to buy two more twelve months was the reply mules With his four mule team he is No extended description of sheep at work in the ditch for days wages farming would have impressed the Somewhat grizzled now and not so fancy of the veteran mule skinner but brick red of hair and whiskers as fordouble your money was his own fa merly he is happy as ever and sanguine miliar phrase for describing any hope- that he will double his money ful venture and on that evening he Heres hoping that he may Sao smoked many pipes of black plug over Francisco Argonaut it A brute that can thrive on a brush diet and double your money every year A Novel Throne Room is an interesting creature The famous German traveler Otto At daybreak Whalen was in the sheep Ehlers tells about a singular Chinese camp- - negotiating a trade of sheep for potentate whom he visited in Laos mules on a basis of fifty to ene and States while on his way from Siam to prepared to accept much less Three Tonquin The prince leaves the cares days later he sat in the door of the of affairs chiefly to his wife He has shack which had long done duty as had his throne placed- in the palace niesshouse on suction three of the canal kitchen so that he can receive visitors as many an evening before he had sat and watch the preparation of his meals watching the mules come in from water at the same time The subject seem To night there was never a mule in to be content with his manner of ad- ¬ sight Down the breeze came a pungent ministration and admire the demoooor and a tinkling of little bells Over cratic spirit manifested in his choice the crest of an adjacent hill appeared of a throne room Ohio State Journal the flock browsing on the rank sage ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - to which Whalen made only a wordy others took the same view of the equities involved and took mules re- ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ 4 J The do look some like mules he soliloquized and Ill bet Im the only Irishman in America ever owned a herd of sheep Winter came and passed and the only Irishman prospered By roofing in a cut with brush he had commodious sheds and cross sections of poles di ¬ vided the broad ditch into as many cor as he The sheep were fat ris carried chosen fleeces and heavy Whalen had for help two boys who a wringer rafter they have been folded in a fine towel Spread on a sheet of glass a clear marble topped table an ¬ ironed Whenrinsed pass them through To Smooth Handkerchiefs Nice handkerchiefs should not be swers and smooth till every wrinkle is out The linen or muslin will cling to the marble or glass and dry with that finish that is on the fine unstarched handkerchiefs just from the shops Chicago Tribune the peculiar settlement that exists to- ¬ The refined women of elegant tastes day While working about the farms are not much in evidence in the city the men wear ragged clothes that in streets and elsewhere whence the coun- ¬ the summer season scarcely cover their try visitor is likely to copy the styles bodies but on Saturdays the day set which shall be the envy of the remote apart for public worship the don their She is best apparel Tie services open with hamlet in which she lives young and fair and it is natural she an invocation the sacrifice having been should desire to be daintily clothed and previously prepared and laid on the should love picturesque effects She altar The fire is then lighted and if should remember however that the the smoke arises in a straight column striking styles of dress she sees on the both men and women burst into songs city streets and in the stores as a rule of thanksgiving but should the smoke are hardly less theatrical than those she hang in a cloud above the altar a weird sees on the stage itself It has become wailing song fills the air until the priest a part of the business of the American has replenished the fire prepared a tradesman to surround his store with a new offering and the smoke ascends di- ¬ theatrical glamour of lofty frescoed rectly heavenward ceilings hardwood carving rich carpets A strangely weird and solemn sight is com- ¬ a funeral among these strange people and hanging The shop girl is pelled by her business to array herself The body is carried to its last resting however simple her tastes may be in place on a bier the grave having pre- ¬ showy manner to suit the ensemble of viously been lined with straw and into the shop There are many refined this the uncoffined remains are lowered women in the showy crowds of the city Each person in attendance then sprin- ¬ streets but they are so simply dressed kles a lianldf ul of earth on the corpse in these public places that they pass all the while chanting the f uneral without notice from the lookeron hymn and finally passing out of the The trend of fashion is steadily graveyard until only the sexton is left toward simplicity in dress Elegance in to complete the work of burying the dress depends more upon the artistic dead tasteful grouping of harmonious colors A wedding is an unusually quiet af- ¬ the perfect fit and the fine material fair The contracting parties call upon than upon the elaborate make Nothing the priest who requires them to sign is more deplorable than the hours an agreement to live together as man spent often long after midnight by and wife and then performs a short cer- ¬ wearied mothers stitching elaborate emony at the conclusion of which he tucks and puffs in baby garments which pronounces the couple united Then at should be made as plain as a simple the next funeral or on the next dav kerchief All childrens slips and in- ¬ of worship he announces the wedding fants gowns are made as simple as and the newly married couple are ac- ¬ possible so they can be made in abun- ¬ corded the rights usually bestowed dance and be frequently changed upon man and wife they are at lib¬ All under garments are cut in the erty to purchase a farm and the com- ¬ simplest sacque and slip shapes A munity will become security for the mere edge of narrow lace is considered payment within five years If at the sufficient trimming for nightgowns end of that timo the farm is not paid corset covers and chemises Dresses for the priest who is the chief execu ¬ remain severely plain The entire effort tive officer of the community forecloses of fashion now seems to trend toward the claim and the couple are obliged an elegant simplicity A few elaborate to separate and seek work where they dresses are shown in fashion plates in can among their fellows N Y Herald magazines and papers but these are usually published merely to meet a EDUCATED BUT CANNOT READ demand for such styles and not because xlrooklyn Woman Who Has Learned they represent the most popular refined Listening to Others The wronderful development of cer fashions There never was a greater mistake than to imagine that lack of tain faculties in the cases of persons taste in color or cut could be covered who have lost the use of some of their by elaboration of ornament yet it is a natural functions or of others whose mistake often made X Y Tribune faculties have not been fully developed has long been a matter of remark but Use of 1erfumeH it is not alone Anything that will destroy the all who appreciate the outsidle observers¬ the provisions of na powerful and ubiquitous microbe ture for the benefit of the unfortun- ¬ should be gladly welcomed and when ates The sufferers the agent comes in the pleasant form of appreciate this fully themselves often and in some perfume it is certainly the more ac- ¬ instances years grow to de- ¬ after ceptable We now find from experi- ¬ pend so Biueh upon their acquired ments that are said to have been made faculties as to be afraid of change with the perfumes of flowers that bjr even if they have the chance a one of means of them many species of mi- ¬ An illustration of this is given by a crobes are easily destroyed The odor woman in Brooklyn nvho never has of cloves has been known to destroy way learned to read or write In these minute creatures in 35 minutes could one discover this except no her by cinnamon will kill some species in 12 or by her to a minutes thyme in 35 In 45 minutes own admission she putting the best direct test for isone of common wild verbena is found effec- ¬ countrj- con ¬ educated tive while the odor of some geranium versant women in the art literature with languages flowers has destroyed various forms of all the current topics of the day microbes in 50 minutes The essence of and is rich too and could afford all cinnamon is said to destroy the typhoid She services of the best teachers if she fever microbe in 12 minutes and is the to to read but she refuses recorded as the most effective of all chose so learn to do odors as an antiseptic It is now beWhen this woman was a child her lieved that flowers which are found in parents lived far from schools so she Egyptian mummies were placed there no chance them to learn to read or more for their antiseptic properties had As a mere child she began to than as mere ornaments or elements in write her own living and again the earn sentimental work If perfumes are so chance for schooling slipped away singularly efficacious as this then the Then she married and the cares of a flower farmer must be a fortunate per ¬ up her time By the time son and his life a healthy one N Y family took the babies were off her hands her hus ¬ Ledger band had grown rich an di then she be ¬ Sacking Combined with Crepe gan her real education and now as a One of the latest and most incongru- ¬ widow she continues it Her com ¬ ous but effective combinations of ma- ¬ panions read to her and talk with her terial and contrasts in texture is the about all the topics which interest her use of crash or a sort of coarse sacking Years of such work have stored her in the dull ecru color with dainty crape mind with a rich treasure of knowledge de- chine and silk gowns It is embel ¬ and there is not a page of a book that lished with applique figures of heavy has been read to her that she is noi ace or embroidery which serves as an familiar with her stores of knowledge apology for its use as a dress trimming are at her instant command Why will Because she One pretty flowered silk in dull browns she not learn to read greens and reds has a wide rever co- ¬ says she fears that this wonderful llar of this over another of plain green memory which is now such a treas- ¬ silk The skirt is draped up on one side ure house to her might be impaired to show a band of sacking with green if she were to do anything to weaken silk underneath No one but a French Ihe demands upon it N Y Sun woman would ever think of using this Enonjyh coarse fabric with a delicate material Are you Broke suspiciously Ten like crepe de chine but here it is in a riches dull green gown in the form of a deep one of the noueaux Pauline frankly I am collar falling in a point three inches Ten Broke Then will you marr y me 1 below the belt and the effect is ex- ¬ N Y Journal ceedingly stylish St Louis Republic crowd ¬ -- rite IHnkleyltes of Pennsylvania Are Time Honored Notions of Olden Days President Kruger has presented a a Strange Band of People Which Fail the Test of History specimen of native gold to the One of the strangest sects in the There are few things more deplorable We all want to consider the days of rare at Berlin than the amount of money and time United States whose existence was un¬ chivalry as the golden days never to Koyal Geological museum about 300 to be worth wasted in the effort to over ornament til recently practically almost un- be recalled for womankind This is The gift is said Dr C P Carver of St Augustine Ela gowns undergarments and clothing of known are the Hinkleyites who occu- ¬ by implication a rank injustice to our Is experimenting for the extraction of whatever kind or for whatever purpose py a small settlement among Pennsyl own time and If this folly were committed by women vanias hills a few miles from tlhe New With all its fine expressions of ardent the sweet matter from watermelons from the melon it is said that he derives of wealth we might have the consola- York state line not far from the city of devotion to the fair sex and the multi furnished Binghamton There strange as it may tude of its exquisite pretensions chiv- pulp a sirup equal to the maple tree tion of remembering that it many needy persons with work and seem in these hard times money is a alry was the degradation of the highest It is stated that Mr Cecil Rhodes will¬ while we might deprecate the taste we drug on the market and yet the in- and tenderest human instincts the soon return to London his presence be c6uld approve the result However this habitants are contented and happy But veritable curse of the course of true ing necessary in connection with the is not the ease as a most casual examin ¬ it is doubtful though if all the money love Such a statement presents itfielf settlement of certain difficulties aris ation of the ready made goods of the in the entire community were scraped to the romantic believer as a terrible ing out of the titles to land in Rho- ¬ shops will convince the most skeptical together it would foot up more than counterblast but it is true neverthe- desia For as a rule the more costly the goods ten dollars at any time Statistics show that in Antwerp alone less The records treasury and cut and the This peculiar settlement is known as the law courts of of the dajs in fur ¬ nearly 4000 horses were slaughtered the simpler and plainer the those less elaborate the ornament Women of Hinkleys Corners It consists of a half nishing the experience of popular life last year for human consumption and wealth and refinement have long ago dozen houses a like number of barns deeply marked by the worst shades of the number of shops dealing exclusive- ¬ discarded elaborate underwear with and other outbuildings and a frame modern shortcomings provide the full- ly in horseflesh in the Belgian ports ex-¬ elaborate street gowns Even their structure used as a place of worship in est proof ceeds 30 evening gowns are frequently charac cold weather As long as the weather Ex Mayor Erank E Olney of Provi ¬ Chivalry did not make marriages at terized by a simplicity of cut and ma will permit the religious rites of this least in the sense of those born of loves dence R I president of the American terial which would hardly satisfy a strange sect are held in the open air young dream it entirely ignored all Philatelic association has a collection country girl who often scorns the sim- ¬ usually in a cave near the woods sexual affections and sold its victims of stamps valued at 100000 Mr Ol- ¬ The history of this peculiar commu- ¬ with ruthless indifference to all mu- ¬ ney is a woolen manufacturer and is of the lilies and aims to array plicity herself in purple and fine linen on the nity is a strange one About 35 years tuality enthusiastic over his hobby most paltry occasions Too frequently ago a man named Hinkley began There were not two parties to its bar The Passmorc Edwards settlement she takes as the models of fashion and preaching a crusade in the city of Pitts- ¬ gains there was only one who was al¬ now being established in London will elegance the showily dressed maids in burgh He claimed that Christianity ways the third of the group and the be under Unitarian influences and an waiting behind the counters of fash- ¬ by disregarding the Mosaic laws had one interested not in satisfying the attempt will probably be made in it to ionable city stores She would scorn if violated one of the principles upon yearnings of the impassioned but in a carry out some of the humanitarian she is a good sensible girl as she usual- ¬ which it was founded pecuniary sense of their value He was ideas advanced by Mrs Humphrey Hinkleys crusade was so much of a the vendor and might be either Icing or Ward in Robert Elsmere ly is in other matters to copy her dress from thefemalemembers of a theatrical success many prominent persons fol- ¬ baron But whichever he was he was The king of Siam is in England and troupe She would recognize there what lowing his standard that the police the incarnation of unscrupulous power there is a discussion over his name she failed to recognize m the dress of suddenly put a stop to the sacrifices The matrimonial transactions of chiv ¬ It is commonly supposed to be Chula the shop girl the incongruity between The result of this threat was to cause alry were mercenary To them there longkorn but a member of the Athe- ¬ her own domestic life and the costumes Hinkley and a few followers to emi ¬ were no contracting parties in the naeum writes to the London Times to intended to attract the plaudits of the grate to the mountains there to start shape of whispering lovers ardent protest that this is a mistranslitera jifiirnientB ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ MISSPENT LABOR Overdoing It in Ornamenting Undar LIVE AND DIE UNKNOWN PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL il ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ j - Corses sltaiff of the confederate army Her father was a lawyer before the war After the war he was the principal of a flourishing academy at Eront Ro3raL Her mother was a daughter of Edward Bur gess Jacobs a banker of Eront Royal and member of the Virginia legislature During her last year at Columbian university she took under Prof Win Jock a private course in the theory of orbits and after her marriage during her residence in California obtained from Prof Barnard then of Lick ob ¬ servatory the data- for computing the orbits of several new comets as soon of 14000000 of whom 4600000 as they were discovered in excess These or ¬ are in what was formerly the south bits she contributed from time to time 2600000 in the Middle states 800000 to the Sidereal Messenger and the As¬ in New England and 6000000 in the tronomical Journal N Y World Western states There has been a de ¬ Beyond Him cisive gain everywhere in respect not They tell a good story about a local only jof the number of school teachers firm which received a letter from a but of their efficiency Chicago Trib backwoodsman who wanted a small loune comotive to haul logs The letter read Rival in Coal as follows A possible new rival to coal is loom ¬ Deer Sursi I own a logging road ing up in masut a dark brown oily with kars that run on wheels with liquid which is a b3r product in the dis- ¬ tillation of raw petroleum Russia and gruves in them We have mules to pull several other countries have already ex- ¬ the kars but the kritters stall when perimented with masut but the most they ought to go ahead easily so I successful test has been made by Ger ¬ thought an engine with steam jpower Please many The German masut is obtained attached would do better write me and give me your lowest price from a cheap ooal oi Saxony and it is hard to understand how this new on an engine The firm happened to have an old product can be cheaper 40 to 50 per narrow gauge locomotive and agreed to cent as claimed than the coal itself Not only is such a claim now made sell it for 3000 The backwoodsman wrote back after but its heat raising qualities are also receiving the letter and said Thave said to exceed those of carbon Its easy utter independence been in the loggin business for five tankage its almost of stoking and its smokelessness will years and have cleared 250 What in if reports be true recommend masut the hielk wud I want an engine for if Pittsburgh Post for use on war ships Chicago Trib I had 3000 march of education in Europe has heen remarkable for while the population has increased only 33 per cent since 1840 the average number of children attending school has risen 145 per cent but this advance seems less important when compared with the gain made in the United States In 1S60 the total number of school children in the United States was 5700000 of which 720000 were in New England 1700000 in the Middle states 1000000 in the Southern states and 22SO000 in the Western states and territories At present the number of school children enrolled is ¬ - German- - 92000 in England 100000 in this field She was Lrn in Eront Royal Va Italy 100000 in Russia 25000 in the Netherlands 40000 in Spain 3500 in March 17 1563 the daughter of Maj The Victor M Brown of the late Gen Greece and 22000 in Canada swains and coy maidens On the other tion The real name he says is Kula hand there was but sullen indifference lankaram or hating compliance Chivalry canted A WOMAN ASTRONOMER about its faith in women and the purity of its own motives because it could not The Worlc Done ly Elizabeth Preston sing of love it maj be said that it so Davis of Washington canted because it knew it must cant The aibstruse calculations of the It knew that its marriage had not ephemeris of the sun for 1901 and half been made in Heaven and of ethereal of the calculations for 1902 have just sentiment They were consequently been completed for the Nautical Al ¬ bargained for either in the kings ex- manac by a handsome young married chequer or in the open market place woman the mother of four little daugh ¬ Chivalry knew itself as a social falsity ters and the parent of lust As a conse This woman is Mrs Elizabeth Pres- ¬ quence the lower orders have had to ton Davis of Washington D C who give us the nomenclature of our love since 1SSS has been engaged in astro ¬ affairs Chaucer the very mirror of the nomical work of this sort She also era of chivalry has typified lust with computed the onbits of the new comets his master hand but he has no picture discovered- at the Lick observatory and of the gratified tenderness of longing has calculated for the use of Prof youth In his surroundings it was not Simon Newcombe tihe perturbative suffered to exist These surroundings functions of Mars amd J upiter and of had no terms to enumerate the ardent the earth and all the placets whose or¬ swains and coy maidens of rusticity bits are inside that of Jupiter But if the aristocracy can produce no This remarkable fact is a reminder one instance of the coy maiden and the that several American women have at ¬ rustic sweetheart remains to mock the tained preeminence ini this science The dubious fiancee it has a wealth of the snore notable of these are Elizabeth arts of diplomacy and an inexhaustible Preston Davis recently a graduate stu ¬ list of the terms of intrigue Chivalry dent of Johns Hopkins university Miss gave expression to the word maitresse Chairlotte Angus Scott of Bryn Maavr which may have and had the funniest and Mrs Chrisme Ladd Franklin who of meanings N Y Herald took the course necessary to secure the degree of Ph D at Johns Hopkins mak ¬ WOMEN AS SCHOOL TEACHERS ing mathematics her specialty and who Members of the Pair Sex All Over the would have received the degree with World Who Teach According to census figures and close distinction but for the fact that she estimates based upon reliable informa- - wore petticoats instead of trousersuni- ¬ Miss Ladd wras admitted to the tion there were in the United States in 1895 no less than 208000 women en ¬ versity at the request of the late dis ¬ gaged in teaching school Twenty tinguisihed Dr J J Sylvester of Cam years ago England had 11610 male and bridge England f ormerly professor of ¬ 14901 female teachers Last year there maltihemartlics in the Johns Hopkins uni were 60310 female and only 26270 male versity He was profoundly impressed teachers The same change is to be by specimens of her work which he found in other countries particularly in had seen wliile she was a senior at Yas those in which rudimental education is sar Miss Elizabeth Preston Brown now generally diffused In Spain where the standard of pub- ¬ Mrs Davis was allowed to take the lic education is low there are few fe- ¬ same course by the oourtesy of Prof male and many male teachers where ¬ Simon Newcombe late chief of the as in Denmark where for many years Nautical Almanac office and at that the standard of education has been time professor of astronomy at Johns high the number of male teachers is Hopkins Mrs Davis is still a youngs low compared with the number of fe- ¬ woman and it is not improbable that male teachers the total number of both gilie will yet more signally distinguish being in excess of 9000 There are herself as a mathematician She has already done more thani any about 400000 teachers male and female other American woman except Prof in the United States 150000 in France Maria Mitchell amd Mrs Eranklin in 70000 male and 80000 female 150000in ¬ ¬ - 3 a V ¬ ¬ ¬ une at Leant inclined to believe that alleged Im German count is an impostor Why Hes paying as he goes and he al ways has a lot of ready cash at hand1 Philadelphia North American Suspicion Until a few years ago the wholesale price of ivory was three dollars a pound In consequence of the opening up of a new district in Africa to colonization the value has fallen to two dollars An ordinary elephant yields about 12a pounds of merchantable ivory Price of Ivory i gfcf1 3r- - -- -- LiiUuui g WMWffie8UeCMBfJSg i THE BOTJKBON NEWS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER THE FARMING WORLD POULTRY IN ORCHARDS Fowls Do Good Service in Two Very Mr Tegetmeier the famous English authority on poultry in commenting on report of the Rhode Island experiment station regarding the value of fowls to orchards says For many years I have advocated the introduction of poultry into apple orchards maintaining that they do good service in two very dis- ¬ tinct modes first by manuring the ground and secondly by the destruc- ¬ ECONOMY IN HAULING MAGNETISM AND LIGHT J 3 1897 Encouraging Statistics ¬ Distinct Ways tion of insects and grubs that hiber- ¬ nate in the soil The apple maggot appears to be ex¬ tending in America attacking the favor He Baldwin which is so well known Loads and Roads in Europe and I the United States An American farmer visiting Franca and Germany will certainly be inter ested and perhaps somewhat amazed to see the average country highways as there existing broad smooth road¬ ways splendidly surfaced with stone suitable for heavy traffic in all kinds of weather and generally lined on both sides with tall stately trees shading the highway like a park driveway He would wonder at the money which had been spent upon them With a solid stone roadway on wThich an ordinary wagon tire would make no impression it is not to be wondered at that three and four tons of produce should be loaded upon an ordinary farm wagon which is there built with tires four or six inches wide A French load of hay approaching our American farmer from a distance wTould bring to his mind a vision as of a moving hay stack such a great difference is there be tween the ordinary load of hay as there JJL this country and rendering it entirely un ¬ fit for use but the spraying the trees with Bordeaux mixture and Paris green has appeared to prevent all serious at-¬ tacks of this insect In the mature state this insect is a fly which deposits its eggs in the pulp The of the apple beneath the skin young maggots grow within the fruit which they render worthless and when mature emerge from the apple and go into the ground lying in the pupa state beneath the surface soil among the grass roots Samples of the earth six inches square were taken and the num ¬ ber of maggots under the trees varied according to the size from 1600 to more than 12000 under each tree the pupae somewhat resembling kernels of wheat Now comes the point which was partic ularly interesting to me The experi- ment was tried as to whether poultry if confined to a small range and encour¬ aged to scratch would destroy these pupae A large movable wire fence was placed about a tree whose fruit had been destroyed by insects One side of the 1 ence was raised and fiO hens were called into the inclosure The fence wa let down and they were confined to the space around the tree As soon as they had eaten the corn they naturally be gan to scratch for pupae and in the course of three or four days it was Jound that the latter had disappeared As these insects remain in the pupae state from the fall of the apple to the following spring when they appear it may be expected that next year the number of flies breeding from the apple maggot will be greatly diminished in the localities where this plan is fol- ¬ as being imported largely into ¬ ¬ ¬ Spectroscopy A curious though at present unim ¬ portant discovery in regard to the relation between magnetism and light is iusi now puzzling many scientists A foreign investigator named zeeman announced a few moniths ago that if one were engaged in examining the vapor of certain metals sodium for instance with a spectroscepe and if the beam of light were made to pass between the boles of a strong magnet before enter ing the instrument a novel effect would be observed The black cross lines characteristic of the spectrum of the faietal in question would be found to be about twice as wide as they usually are whereas as soon as the influence of the magnet ceased the lines would Shrink to their natural breadth Since that time other experimenters have reported that the magnet seemed to re- ¬ verse a line that is to say change it to a bright line if dark originally or into a dark one if it was bright at first Trof Albert A Michelson of the University of Chicago has just made covered ¬ ¬ ¬ Keiv Relation Between Theni Dis ¬ ly The Baltimore and Ohio officials are very much pleased with certain statistics that sterling dualities of Great Britains have recently been prepared of the perMonnrcli formance of freight trams on the Second When the world has united in honor division which handles all the east and ing the womanly queen whose reign i3 west bound traffic between Baltimore and Cumberalnd Before the new freight enwithout a parallel in English history gines were purchased and the improvements it is worth while to set down in order made in the track in the way of straightenBorne of the personal qualities which ing curves and seducing grades the average Now was 28 number of which have not been specially noted but with more cars to the train modern1 2 motive powerful and which have endeared her to her sub- ¬ power and a better track the average is 40 jects and rendered her the most useful cars per train an increase of 41 per cent A cor- ¬ The average east bound movement per day sovereign of the century of August was 1123 first respondent in England thus describes for the cars ten days Third division CumOn the loaded them berland to Grafton where there are grades Ons of the marked traits of the of 125 feet to the mile the engines used to 1 Now the loads to the queen is tact Gracious is the word haul 19 is 225 2 3 loads pertrain an increase average train which is most frequently used in Eng ¬ of 31 per cent It would certainly appear land when her name is mentioned It that the money spent in improvements on is kindness of heart that enables her to the B and 0 is being amply justified and cost of set visitors at ease when they are pre- ¬ that thereduced operation is being very materially ¬ THE WOMANLY QtKEM KIDNEY TROUBLES Cured by Lydia E Finknama Vegetable Compound Also Backache ¬ sented to her and to convince the mul-¬ titudes who witnessed her triumphal ened progress through the streets of Lon- ¬ don that her nature has not been hard ¬ hum years of exalted power Her manners are simple and sincere She is thoughtful of the feelings of others and says the right thing in the right way She shows by her demeanor on public occasions that she honors her subjects and desires to promote their welfare and happiness Another quality is a business like talent for reigning She has work to do and she performs it in an orderly methodical way Her life at court is conducted by the clock Everybody in attendance upon her is required to be punctual to the minute and every cannot speak too highly of Mrs Pinkhams Medicine for it has done so much for me I have been a great suf-¬ ferer from Kidney trouble pains in muscles joints back and shoulders feet would swell I also had womb troubles and leucorrhcea After using Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable sCom pound and Blood Purifier and Liver Pills I felt like a new woman My kidneys are now in perfect condition and all my other troubles are cured The Countrys Needs What this coun- Mrs Maggie Pottb 324 Kauffman St try needs said the earnest citizen is more Philadelphia Pa warships Yes replied Senator Sorg- I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ but softened and sweetened by 60 Washington Star reflectively and more consulships Backache curately than do the earlier reports jlle finds that with cadmium sodium and some other metals the line is not public some observations which prob ¬ ably describe the phenomenon more ac-¬ widened but is doubled tine two mem ¬ bers of the pair being separated for a distance which varies in proportion to ¬ 7 neighbors -- 1 v ¬ ROAD NEAR NILES MICH Travel Over Such a Road Is Anything But Pleasant hauled to market and the load he is accustomed to see among his American Contrast such a system of roads with those of our county with which all of us dwelling in a rural community are so familiar The law lays out a high way 66 feet wide but it is rare that more than 20 feet of this ground are appropriated for highway purposes proper The highway such as it is is rough and uneven and the ordinary wagon passing over it travels through an inch or two inches of dust in dry weather and through three or four inches of bog very frequently after a rain of no unusual severity This is the road on the level Where a hill exists conditions are evien worse for the action of rain and snow washes away the soil at the top of the hill leaving the surface covered with the roughest of gravel and transforming the road at the foot of the hill into what after a shower is a veritable quagmire What wonder then that the average wagon load as we see it in the United States is so entirely different a thing from that seen abroad Travel over a road of this kind is necessarily slow with any kind of a load and as the dis- ¬ tance from the farm to the market ia greater by far than in France and Germany the farmer reduces the weight of his load that his team may make some respectable progress without being worn out during the first few miles of the trip Reducing his loads the farm ers trips are multiplied in number and tne result of it is that it requires three or four times as long to market his crop as would be consumed on European ¬ ¬ ¬ lowed From personal experience extending over many years I can speak positively of the advantages of allowing fowls and chickens a free range in apple orchards They not only manure the soil and destroy all insects harboring in it but they find for some weeks a considerable proportion of their own food the windfalls which they devour greedily with any grubs they may contain ¬ ¬ FARM TOOL HOUSE Every Vegetable and Fruit Farmer The plan of a farm tool house as sub- ¬ mitted herewith is planned for 14 or 15 ty 30 feet but the proportions can be made to suit the convenience of any farm or yard Sometimes 14 or even 1j foot timber can be secured easier than 15 foot and such will do equally as well In many places such a building can be built on a side hill and a second story added the rear opening level with the ground It may also be built on posts but should have sills at the ends to keep from spreading In this plan Should Have One I ¬ 1 I I jf a KH III J 9 w HH Up yrrwwiwrrj 7 O 10 mmMMm Pf 7i b x V 14 PLAN FOR A TOOL HOUSE the length is nearly twice the width 30 w rs handled familiarly from the first and there will be no trouble Sajr in 1824 It was iirst mentioned as Xo dairyman can make uniformly an injurious insect in 1S59 when seme good butter unless his cows are fed lib of the early settlers of western 2s ebras erally with wholesome food ka reported it feeding in large num Dairying has one advantage in that its ibers upon the Irish potato We thus products are always in the line of f ood-see that the species changed its food m demand jfrom a wild to a cultivated plant as has and hence always Propermanagement of the dairy gives Jbeen the case with many of our injur the farmer a continuous income somelious insects Farmers Review thing he does not have with most lines of farming Money in Medicinal Plants If the air is warmer than the cream 31any medicinal plants can be grown the purity of the cream and the fine wth profit as the demand for some Scinds is increasing Absinthe worm ¬ flavor of the butter will be impaired by wood can be raised as far north as exposure to it Xew England and this country im ¬ After cream becomes sour the more ports it from Europe Saffinon which ripening given it the more it depre- ¬ sells for eight dollars per pound may ciates and the sooner it is slummed and be grown in nearly all sections Pep ¬ churned the better permint and spearmint find ready sale Feeding and general care and man- ¬ sage which is well known to every agement have as much to do with in and farmer is imported frequently selling creasing the product of the cows as at 150 per ton Then there are hoar breedingvor blood Jhound boneset mandrake blood root The milk cans pails and other vessels pennyroyal etc which are regarded as should be kept clean by first washing weeds in some localities all of which in tapid wafer and then scalding thor are largely used and have a value Jo oughly with boiling water- - Agricul ioarkct tural lpitorais ¬ I -- being about 7 by 10 feet In another corner is a harness and oiling room c 4 by 7y2 feet The work benchd has shelves above and at side of oneendis a tool chest e If the building is two story stairs may be placed at f or shelves and racks for tools and seeds Room lor aifanning mill is in the center as at g Partition between the stall 3 may be used as shelves as needed andii i i are corner cupboards or drawers Storage for plows cultivators and other tools is shown at h h A second story would be handy as a lumber room seed room granary wool room etc Four windows are shown II ID Partridge in Farmland Home Origin of Pota to Bngs The Colorado potato beetle receives its common name from the fact that its native home was at the eastern base of the Rocky mountains where it fed up ¬ on a species of wild potatoes quite com- ¬ mon to this negion known as the Sand It was col- ¬ bur Solanum rostratum lected there and described by Thomas -- by feet Stalls for mowers rakes hoes etc are shown at a and ib each ¬ miliar with the publications of the de partment of agriculture becomes at once an advocate of better highways and an advocate of better methods in building them The American people have brought their system of water transportation to a high state of perfection and we are the possessors of a sys ¬ tem of railroads which is unequaled by that of any other nation in the world It now looks as if the American people were seriously turning their attention to the common country road and it is safe to assume that once the movement for better highways is led along definite lines we shall before many years have a system of country roads equal in every way to our water and railway transportation facilities Cleveland Cycling ¬ highways The movement for good roads is con tinually and rapidly growing Every thinking farmer who has become fa-¬ ¬ ¬ Gazette -- HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN Taste decides the merit of butter Color is subservient to taste in butter Quality is of more importance than quantity Bad water will make impure un- ¬ wholesome milk The chief advantage of the creamery system is cheapness of product from the saving of labor Dairy heifers should always be the strength of the magnet Sometimes this interval is thrice as broad as one of the lines but if the magnetic field is weak the lines will be closer to- ¬ gether The blank space between them days arrangements are carefully or- ¬ comes where the single line was be- dered so that she will have time for fore so that one of the new images is every detail of public business and displaced a little to the right and the courtly ceremoriial She never allows other a little to the left The number herself to be hurried in examining and of substances examined thus far is signing public papers small It includes sodium cadmium She is thorough and precise in every ¬ amd mercury This is hardly enough to thing which she does A portion of justify the statement that the duplica ¬ each day is taken up with the business tion as a result of magnetic influence of state What remains is divided so on a beam of light before spectroscopic that she has time for an afternoon analysis occurs with all the known drive social life at court the direction elements but it suggests the proba-¬ of the royal household and adequate bility that such is the case rest She knows nothing of the secret The only other known influence of worries of royalty magnetism upon light is observediwhen Another trait is sterling common a ray that has been polarized by go ¬ sense Throughout her reign she has ing through a certain kind of crystal adapted herself to the conditions of falls upon another crystal The sec- ¬ constitutional rule under which the ond in one position will let the polar ¬ continuance of monarchy has been pos ¬ ized ray pass through but if it be sible in a revolutionary age slowly twisted around just one quarter She has respected the will of the peo- ¬ of a rotation the light cannot pene ple in every election she has taken no trate Now Faraday discovered near-¬ interest in party politics she has fol- ¬ ly a century ago that if the polarized lowed the advice of the ministers of the beam passed between the north and day and she has shown sound judg ¬ south poles of a magnet the second ment in making the crown the instru- ¬ crystal would act peculiarly It would ment of popular government One extinguish the light when in the right prime minister after another has found position to transmit an unmag netized her to be a capable experienced ruler beam and wrould transmit when in the well informed in home and foreign af¬ right position to extinguish the same fairs and with clear ideas of her own The key to this mysterjr is still missing relations to the state A kindred problem is afforded by the Her greatest virtue as researches of Zeeman and Michelson has been her womanliness a sovereign As wife They both suggest what Clerk Max ¬ mother widow and first lady of the well has tried to prove in other ways unsexed herself that light is itself an electro magnetic realm she has never example of wom but has remained an phenomenon N Y Tribune anly graces of character Short in stature and without beauty NEW METALLIC COMPOUND of feature or grace of carriage to imHarder Than Diamonds and Will Rev ¬ press either a well ordered court or the olutionize Many Industries throngs of sightseers crowding the Within a few days the patent office streets through which she passed on will grant title in a discovery which jubilee days she commands respect may fairly be considered as being the by her purity of life her devotion to her most remarkable sinqe the X ray It husbands memory and her childrens js for a substance that is harder than welfare and her genuine womanly the diamond and the inventor is qualities Moissan the French savant whose ex¬ Elizabeth with her inflexible periments in the line of diamond mak ¬ hard masculine order of mindwill and ing by artifice have obtained such wide kingly queen in an iron age of was a con- ¬ The uttmost secrecy has quest publicity been maintained in regard to thenat queen Victoria has been a womanly¬ home empire reign ter but investigation reveals the fact ing in in agolden loving of progress that the substance in question is a Youthsa Companionera carbide of titanium that is to say a How It Happened compound of carbon with the metal titanium There can be no doubt that Tourist in Oklahoma hotel That its production in quantities will rev- ¬ nild mannered meek looking little olutionize many industries where man who sat opposite me at dinner abrasives are employed and it may iooked very peculiar with his fierce even be used for the cutting of dia- ¬ pompadour I wonder how he hap to adopt that style of wearing his monds oened Titanium is one of the most interest-¬ hair ing of the rare metals It is about half Landlord Oh thats Rev Mr Harps as heavy as iron and like the latter He has been wearin his hair that way it is white when perfectly pure Chemi ever since he was in a stageload of cally it resembles tin while in its passengers who were held up by a physical properties it is like iron The cross eyed road agent wrho was so nerv familiar mineral rutile is an oxide of cus that the hook of his finger on the titanium and is used to give the proper trigger of his gun kept ormnin an color to artificial teeth A small quanti ¬ ihuttin liJie 3 birds claw N V World ty of the mineral put into the mixture THE MARKETS for tooth enamel produces the peculiar yellowish tint that counterfeits nature Cincinnati Sept 2 so admirably 3 25 LIVE STOCK Cattle common 2 25 4 40 4 00 Select butchers Titanium has no other commercial 6 50 5 50 CALVES Fair to good light use than this There is none of it on HOGS Common 3 50 2o 40 4 30 Mixed packers the market in the metallic state and 50 4 40 Light shippers probably not an ounce could be ob- SHEEP Choice 35 2 75 50 5 40 choice tained at any price by advertising for LAMBS Good to family 00 3 75 Winter it Dealers in rare metals will quote FLOUR Wheat No 2 red 95 GRAIN 93 you gallium at 3000 an ounce ger ¬ No3 red 31 Corn No 2 mixed manium at 1125 an ounce rhodium Oats No 2 20tf 50 Rye No 2 at 112 an ounce ruthenium at 90 an 9 00 HAY Prime to chocie ounce iridium at 37 an ounce osmium PROVISIONS Mess pork 10 00 ¬ ¬ Do We Need Bis Muscle By no means Persons of herculean build frequently possess a minimum of genuine vigor and exhibit less endurance than very small people Real vigor means the ability to digest and sleep well and to perform a reasonable amount of daily physical and mental labor without unnatural fatigue It is because a course of Hostetters Stomach Bitters enables the enfeebled dyspeptic to resume the allotted activity of everyday life as well as to participate without discomfort in its enjoyments that it is such a preeminently useful medicine ¬ run down and I suffered with terrible backache My system was entirely If a man makes a success in life he likes to tell how he started with nothing Washington Democrat in the small of my back and could hardly stand upright I was more tired in the morning tharf on retiring at night I had no appetite Since taking Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound I have gained fifteen pounds and I look better than I ever looked before I shall recommend it f all my friends as it certainly is a wonder- ful medicine Mrs E F Morton 1043 Hopkins St Cincinnati Ohio Kidney Trouble ¬ CHEAP EXCURSION RATES WEST Via Barlinglmgton Route with leu- ¬ corrhcea I was growing very weak I had been to many physicians but re- ¬ ceived no benefit 1 began the use of Mrs Pinkhams medicine and the first my hack When a woman has more than she can bottle relieved the pain in It is the hold in her hand she puts it in her mouth and regulated the menses Washington Democrat medicine that I have ever best kind of taken for it relieved the pain so quickly For Whooping Cough Pisos Cure is a and cured the disease Mrs Liixtan successful remedy M P Dieter 67 Throop Crippen Box 77 St Andrews Bay Fla Ave Brooklyn N Y Nov 14 s9i regular and men would never hear a sermon One fare plus 200 for the round trip to Nebraska Kansas St Paul Minneapolis Black Hills certain portions of Iowa Col- ¬ orado and Utah September 7th 21st Octo-¬ ber 5th and 19th Ask your ticket agent for additional information L W Wakkljei General Passenger Agent St Louis Ma Before taking Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound I had suffered many years with kidney trouble The pains in my back and shoulders were terrible My menstruation became ir ¬ I was troubled If it were not for funerals a great many DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK little tons Anti Rust Paint One coat goes far lasts long No skill required Stop Leaks and Prolong the Life of an old Eoof Write for evldeace Agents Wanted T F Allen 413 Vine stCincInnati O ton Democrat Washing- ¬ If an old leaking tin Iron or steel roof paint with Als enough costs Is taken internally Halls Cainrrh Cure Price 75c Some people are better when they are sick than at any other time Chicago Record STOCK COAL HAY GRAIN AND COTTON SCALES Weeks Scale Works n I BUrrflLU H YB t GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE Walter Baker Cos Breakfast COCOA Pure Delicious Nutritious Ccsts Zess than ONJ CENT a cup Be sure that the package hears our Trade Mark Walter Baker Established 1780 Co Limited -- IBnniniiiirri-tTTIattBOBottot the Hail Witt deIiht 710S Trade Mark Dorchester Mass meritorious preparation that will lighten the ills of humanity and will do away witn the tak-- I ingf 01 obnoxious violent purges inconvenient liquids and pills that ATI AC TS wonderf u fining of the most tear your life out Simple Because in baigb ALL DRUGGISTS ioc 25c 50c 1 CANDY CATHARTIC You find just what you want convenient in form pleasant of taste just like candy and of never failingf remedial action Although made of the most costly ingredients they are sold at a price within tne reacn 01 ail From Baby to Dear Old Grandpa ¬ i K i j QOOD WIVES GROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT OF THEIR WORKS ESPECIALLY IF THEY USE -- II r8 What organ shall buy Why not buy the one which holds the worlds record for largest sales sBhiSi I rf - ¬ ¬ an ounce and palladium at 24 an ounce but they have no titanium to sell because there is no demand for it and also for the reason that it is extremely difficult to separate from the substances with which it is found com ¬ bined in nature At the same time thero is no doubt that plenty of it could be produced at a very moderate cost if a large demand should spring up Though classed as a rare metal it ia not really such inasmuch as it is a common impurity in iron ores Miner al Collector 26 at BUTTER Choice dairy Prime to choice creamery APPLES Per bbl POTATOES Per bbl NEW YORK t FLOUR Winter patent No 2 red CORN No 2 mixed RYE PORK New Mess LARD Western CIHCAGO OATS Mixed Lard Prime steam 10 4 7o 11 1 the 125 1 DO 20 50 200 5C5 1 026 37 41 ESTEY Write for Illustrated Catalogue with prices to rstey Urgan Company iirattleboro VU cr ND vvy iawnm vr ENDYOURNAMfc OKA POSTAL fRD WE WILL SEND YOU OUR 136 FGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE- - 555 I 02 23 10 00 WlHfflEse Repeating Arms Co 180Wjnchestee Ave Hew Havek Cohh SELF ACING SHADEROLLERa 24 10 75 5 30 5 00 9356 5 30 FLOUR Winter patents GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No2 Chicago spring CORN No 2 OATS No 2 PORK Mess 938 10K 8 90 4 87 4 50 98M 95 35 4 20 4 65 96 96 31M 1954 BALTIMORE Deacon Hasbeen laying down his FLOUR Family paper I have just been reading that GRAIN Wheat No 2 Southern Wheat alcohol will remove grass stains from Corn Mixed the most delicate fabric Oats No 2 white Rye Mrs Hasbeen severely There you CATTLE No 2 western First quality go again Jason trying to find some HOGS Western A Thin ExcnMe LARD Steam 8 95 4 90 90 98 98 35 SUPPLEMENT to GEN BTEKOIRS Splendidly illustrated A flrst class boot EASY TO SELL Exclusive territory Liberal discounts Address THE CENTURY CO 33 East 17th Street Now York -AGENTS wanted s L PORTERS CAMPAIGNING WITH GRANTS GRANT A GENERAL HORACE NEW BOOK HARTSHORN NOTICE nv 3lLPLr THE svY ffrprf7 fDHARTSHORN AND GET GENUINE can srive their whole time to PJUIt TVTBEK tho business Spare hours 50i though may be profitably employed Good openings 45 24 75 91 12 to 35 for uk Parties preferred Can be made working who IT ft m Iw 933 E book STOPPED FREE PERMANENTLY Jm MM Insanity Prevented by DR KLINES GREAT CURED ¬ ¬ ¬ I that you have no grass stains in your stomach Puck For making a common ordinary Mother Hubbard wrapper the only dressmaker in the Klondike region charged five dollars and in 30 working hours she netted 90 from her sewing excrtse for tippling Just remember INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat No 2 Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 mixed LOUISVILLE FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN Wheat No 2 red Corn Mixed Oats Mixed PORK Mess LARD Steam 30 for town and city work as well as country districts J E GIFFORD 11th and Main Streets RICHMOND Va 1 1 MB and WhUlcey Hnblt cured athomewitnoutDain Bookof IW1 particulars sentPJtEE B M fm lllll II IV III III If 1 WOOIlKYMD CURES 1 r sPOw and St Vitus alter first days use Positive cure for all Nervous NERVE RFSTfiRFR DlseasesFitsEpilcpsu Atlanta Ga w b it patients ther paying express chargeonly wneu re ¬ ceived Send to DR KLINK Ltd Bellcvne Intitnte o Medicine Arch Street PHILADELPHIA PA Dance No Fits orNerrousneis Treatise and 2 trial haM frpn - 3 75 4 00 92 31U 22 9 50 Best Cough Syrup Tastes Good Use In time Sold by druggists WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS giro 1 quick relief worst VEWrWDrHtestimonials and curesiiv for of and IO treatment cases Send NEW DISCOTEBY 11 Free GBKKVS BOSS Atlanta ANK - 500 j WHEN WRITING TO A3BVJERTISEK please state yea saw the Advertisa neat la tk that japer 1672 r r ffft T li 8 - THE BOURBON NEWS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3 1897 WHEEL NOTES ASSIGNEES SALE OP SCINTILLATIONS Cities AlOUt Devotees Of The Wheel At t mm - ----- t --- i nr w I A -- Home And Elsewhere - fr- - S J 8g KB The Aquilla Wheel o has assigned at Louisville Ran- C O Updike J D Hamilton TTnvrH man TriVin rtlnh vOovician Jones and C Dicker of Lexington will start in the Lexington Covington 100 mile road raqe Monday The first prize re a LOO bicycle - The Kenton Wheel Clubs tour of Kentucky will begin to morrow The tourists will come by train to Paris and will wheel to JMillersburg in the evening spending the night at that place The tour will extend to Lexington Monday in time to start C E Nadaud iu the Lexington Covington road race The tourists will go to Maysville returning to Covington by boat Ten members will take the trip Messrs Clarence and Alvin Roberts prominent in Covington social circles and popular members of the Kenton Wheel Club were in the city yesterday visiting friends They wheeled from CUenn Springs Lewis county and leave to day for a trip to Georgetown They will join the Kenton Club on its Kentucky tour to-morr- VstXxLSitolo iwui w Da1HK on The undersigned as assignee of Mrs Lizzie M Clay and Sidney D Clay will on TUESDAY SEPT win 14 1897 V i - -- V S T s ri Maysville Railroad then with center of the road N 44J E 44 80 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 mean- ¬ ders 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 49 W 9840 poles to 15 a stone now set to the 50 acre lot thence N 4U E 108 poles to 4 a stone at a large elm corner to Turney then N IS W 48 3 10 poles to thence 5 a stake in saiil Tumeys line Yesterdays Temperature 5 36 3 4 West 10240 poles to 6 then to Wash Redmon The following is the temperatur e as corner W 40j 7 a Co N 53 Poles to noted yesterday by A J Winters corner in said Redmous Hue sfoue of this city thence S 38 W 82 68 poles to 8 the 74 7a m middle of the Redmon pike then wich 76 S a in the middle thereof as it meanders B 80 9pm 14S E 24 poles to 9 S 12 E 55 28 poles 81 10 a in to 10 corner to H R Miller then with 85 11 va m said Millers line in the North side of the 85 12 m pike S oof ElOS poles to 11 the middle 86 2 p in ot the Lexington and Maysville pike 84A 3 p in then Ml ning N 40 E 5344 poles to the begin ¬ 4p m x 82 5p m This sale will be made in compliance 75 7p m with an order of sale made bv the Bour bon Circuit t onrt at its June term Ye are commanded If your brother 1897 in the action therein pending o smite you on one cheek to turn the Lizzie M and Sidney D Clays assignee M Clay etc You dont have to do it Ask against Lizzie other Said sale being by order of him to rise Paris mill flour and be will Court will be without reserve It always be in a good humor This property will Terms of Sale a credit of 6 and 12 mouths be sold on cau get double value to- ¬ for equal parts of the purchase mone3T Cash buyers and the purchaser will be required to day at execute bonds with approved securty Davis Thomson Isgrig tf 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 improv- ¬ persons having claims against ed small farms in County ALL assigned estate of H Margolen It lies in the angle Bourbon Maysville of the are requested to present them at once 6 Lexington Mt Gilead and ly proven as required by law to and Stpeles Ford Redmon turn- ¬ propei undersigned in Paris Ky Those pikes three miles from Paris and five the snowing themselves indebted to fl miles from Millersburg and about of a Margolen are requested to pay promptly mile from New Forest Station on the and thereby avoid court cost Maysville and Lexington railroad It has on it a modern two story frame LOUIS SALOSHIN residence of eight rooms bath room and Assignee pantry fronting on the last named pike Harmon Stitt Attorney a new tobacco barn and a large and limy commodious stock barn with all other necessary outbuildings all in good re- ¬ pair The farm is well watered end in excellent condition and a better and more desirable farm cannot be found in Bourbon county Persons desiring to gAll persons having claims against the inspect the property before the day of assigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby sale are requested to do so and for notified to present same at once proper- any information about it will apply to ly proven to the uudersigned or same the undersigned or to McMillan Tal may b barred by law- i5i bott attorneys at Paris Ky ¬ -- to the highest and best bidder the follow- ¬ 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 folBeginning at 1 corner to Bay lows less in the middle of the Lexington Maysville Turnpike and running S 46 E 8816 poles to 2 center of Lexington at 2 oclock p m sell on the premises M Liabilities not known lJCleveland o For uo V YSu ji ii ir -ucu ouuui oiauiuru peupic iii ucai r Sherman Siivers has taken Hip Polk Miller B Gordon lecture Oct 4 agency for the Cincinnati Daily Times- 20 appears there on Oct Sfar i mnst vo11qki- tw1 j auu win u num a cf flsf i e it T T a uiopatuu aJOixiC oiaiciuuai uavo aeiiverea to subscribers in any a plan for asphalt streets will be siio- - part of the city for six cents per week ayour subscription tf mitted to the Maysville city council l he Dawson City correspondent of the Nashville San Francisco Bulletin estimates the 975 round trip to Nashville by repur seasons output of gold in the Klondike chasing tickets at Chattanoo a Visit at 7000000 nattanooga hickamauga Lookout Hesters annual report puts the cotton Mountain enroute to the Exposition crop of the United States for 1896 97 at Superb vestibnled Trains W C Rineakson 8757964 bales against 7157360 last Genl Passr Agt Cincinnati O year and 9901251 the year before The Ledger says that the quickest way L Jf Rates To Nashville rrpf hrifilr RtrpptH in fnr for nxrevillfi tn noTitvfnnnpiitnhnvnnP hnVV oath Tenn- - Centennial and International year and lay it away so that people Vho C position Nashville Tenn May 1st to lst 97 L N wlU sel1 ticllets live there in 999999 may enjoy the pav- at luuuuiug laiea lor me round trip ed streets April 28 to Oct 15th final limit Nov 7 B n Miss Eliza Rogers y Ann Fleming County attempted suicide days from flate Qf sale 9 2r ADril twice Sunday night by hanging and 27 to Qjt finftl Hmit inclw using a razor but without success at p nf q jIp i7 an jJisappoiutmeuc in love is given asj tne F B Carr Agt cause KeAV Xanndry Agenej-Noah Frazier 56 a leading citizen of OjTnthiana was fouud dead in his room I have secured the agency for the Wednesday with a shotgun by his side Winchester Power Laundry a first- XlJ He had on a shootinir v iacket as if iroinir Uldt5 msTicutiou and solicit a shareJ oi ri rhonnmw ifvA WT mI u H Ul n UI UlUtiib nnf liinfinrr Hitroo Vf a Luvac o nfa left lmu1 l at Clarke Clays drug store will aud three children w u s razier Mrs receive immediate attention Work F R Broadwell and Mrs Clarence caded for aud delivered promptly Respectfully 55000 life Lebus Deceased carried 16ap tf Bruce Holladay insurance Piles Piles WMmnuj Indian inhabitants cure Blind B lodTn ifi Pile Oiutmfint win Three mad dogs were Killed in Lex- - Hies It absorbs the tumors allays the Titcli ington Tuesday Hams Indian Pile Ointment V ifri Madison has Col J T Estill of signed Assetts 300 acres of land XJ r uuuiuvu A recent census gives Danville 57692 TJ1 7lf t nSJS8- Sr Wrights Celrv i une - zoc constipation at all druggists THE Tiles r I l H tii ji ateCSdSS01 UoTanft g V ueefi Crescent - W f vilSa - - lll0 i - Hts r1 - t11 n j reaches the principal cities of the South with a service of superbly appointed through trains Dav Coaches and Sleeping Cars through to Harriman Chatta nooga Attalla Birmingham Tuscaloosa Meridian New Orleans Atlanta Maconand Jacksonville Through Sleeping Cars to Knoxville Hot bpnngs and Asheville and from Chattanoogo to Jackson Vicksburg Monroe lifh 2Si V riC and Shreveport Through Tourist Sleepers to Los Angeles and to Texas Mexico and California San Francisco Choice of Routes V5 fb- gv via New Orleans or via Shreveport Short Line from the Blue Grass Cities to Cincinnati Free Parlor with every accommodation to patrons i2xyl 9S3t 7M iffj pigh Cars Lexington to Cincinnati Cafe Parlor and Observa- tion Cars between Cincinnati Lexington and Chattanooga Chas W Zel W C Binearaon O P A Cincinnati 0 Div Passr Agt Cincinnati 0 0 t 332 p 1V1 ft - if T M sss I I K J H40 agS T J J V- E SB CS J -V SJ P II H I I c I H I CO I H cWS1 0545 H T E 0 M Z tes m ai si a sm i n -- v iSa 9nfnfWfnfinmli g Lcn 9a2 r K24 t 6 BjA ra m h t S2S - rA 3 a c o e a o H W oa O i --- - hqb w C3 to w -- iH n 5m Mf3 Cj o OS 5 51 vr n cyps o t ijw - til 1 a c o t 4 Jfl Kt w pk - w P 3 H 2 Qo 0 a a9 a a s5 02 c pi s - ZO s3 a S -s I l T 9 p iaSsSs OKKJog3 5 ELS r o BH ca era ci OK n uuuuu 7 C3 - - I H- QUESN 51 CRESCENT -- if ASSIGNEES NOTICE - t hhd for 1225 Dan Morris left last night with his Work guaranteed satisfactory Calk stable of race horses for Wheeling- - W is Your promptly answered vav to attend the race meeting jjicb solicited Prices reasonable work pr beeius Tuesday Open bids of ninety six cents were made for wheat in the Louisville mar- ¬ ket Wednesday and ninety seven is said to have been offered privately Forty per cent of the wheat crop in Woodford is being held for 125 per bushel An increased average of wheat will be sown this Fall in Woodford Star Poiuter and Joe Patchen the WM MYALL EE2S3IBST EASHBROOKragSj jggSi r ism Assignee ofT H Tarr Assignee of Sidney D Clay and Liz-¬ pacers are matched for a mile race at 22je Mann Ashbrook Attys Mystic Park on September 11 for a zie M Clay purse of 4000 the winner to take all A T Forsyth Auctr The Bulletin says that fully 200 acres of tobacco were destroyed by the recent hi storm near Mayslick Nothing but A11 persons having claims against the the staBis and stems were left of some OF A assigned estate of Chas R Turner are fields requested to present them to me at my office in Paris Ky properly proven as Col Stoners Oakland FARM 214 trot Wednesday at Baron wou the required by law Those knowing them- ¬ Hartford Conn selves indebted to the estate are request- ¬ in 213 213 213 The purse was ed to settle promptly and save costs of 2000 Gninette a Danville mare won NEAR tARlS KY suit Xnshville Tenn a low rata special tariff has been ostaMished for Xasltvillo Exposition STOCK AND TURF NEWb lo of rickets from Cincinnati and other terminal point- on the Queen Huv your ticket to Xnshville Cincin SUoj ami Transfers Of Stock Crop mtc nati and Ciueen it Crescent Monte via Chatta Cr scent Route to Turf Xotis nooKa Visit the historic city and the great Tickets are on sale until futher notice to Chatt nooga at 5 35 one battlefields of Missionary Ridge John D Harris of Madison will sow IMonntain spend a day at the and Lookout wiy r SS75 round trip from Georgptovn the rouud trip tickets being Cliicantaugu National Military Park then refreshed and 600 acres of wheat this Fall ready for new conquests continue the jour ¬ izood seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit at ney great Oakland Baron has been reinstated eneci Low rates to the route Exposition in 865 and at 1180 for ihe round trip vi mis pleasant These rats enable the oublic to visif Nashville and othrn South- TheCiueen t Crescent train service is ner- upon the payment of a 500 fine e fed the schedules fast ones the scenery un- - jcxji jiinor iu jlciov j3 v a uue c iicvj wiuie uiiuitiu vecuuuieu juiciius os Ai imesu anywhere Simms Audersons colt Cuba Free surpassedwant tne u you journey to be a pleasant are at the disposal ot tne oassenser nltoruiiis a most pleasant trip one see mat your tickets read via Cincinnati class won a 400 purse Tuesday at Chicago to and eiui bung one I visit the very interesting scenery a nd important and Queen crescent E O Fretwell of this city has wc tunearson Gp a cmci nati o battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and bought 15000 bushels of wheat at an Chickainauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit average price of seventy one cents per the Centennial can he repurchased at Chattanooga for 8340 round trip bushal Ask vour ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q C Route South or write to In Cincinnati W T Overbey sold six BLAOKWELL hhds of tobacco at an average of 13 21 A Mussinon also of this city sold one PARIS KENTUCKY Georgetown Ky ¬ i During the Tennessee Centennial nhd IiitMrnational Exposition the4 - a5j - vuii JOHN CONNELLY Wo OR WC Rinearson Genl Passr Agent Cincinnati O rf4 X- ASSIGNEES NOTICE PS Kv 3 4s JtLji Att fcrr o T ¬ ASSIGNEES NOTICE PUBLIC SALE I mmw 9 MHt BUM 29je HARMON STITT Assignee ises on I will 10 offer at public sale on the prem- ¬ he 207 pace Wednesday at Sept 15th 1897 1 oclock a in the farm belonging to the estate of Socrates Bowles deceas- ¬ ed known as the Goodnnm Place and is the same conveyed by E B Bishop NEW YORK WORLD and Lizzie R Bishop his wife to said See Deed Book 73 page 294 Bowles EDITIOX in the Clerks office of the Bourbon County Court IS Pages a Week The farm lies four miles east of Paris 15G Papers a Year Ky on the Paris Jackstown turnpike and contains 293 acres 3 roods and 39i 20000 poles of first class bluegrass land all The race horses owned by Simms well fenced and Published every Alternate Day except with everlasting abundantly supplied springs and pools for Anderson and Simms Tarr will be Sunday live stock and is mostly now iu grass sold Thursday at the Harlem track near The improvements consist of a modern Chicago The Thrice-a-Wee- k Edition of The The lot includes F F V New York World is first among all built two story frame residence situated weekly papers in size frequency of in a lovely woodland with lawn extend- Cuba Free Tom Collins Sacket and publication and the freshness accuracy ing to the pike and contains a hall and others All have won brackets und variety of its contents It has all seven rooms bath room kitchen and the merits of a great G daily at the pantrv a long veranda in front with the price of a dollar week v Its politi- ¬ rear porches above and below handsome conpt Wrights Celery Tea cal news is prompt complete accurate cabinet mantels and tile hearths in each tion sick headaches 9 cure and impartial as all its readers will tes- room and all handsomely papered and tify It is against the monopolies aud finished in walnut and cherry There is a large dry cellar of several rooms with for th people inside and outside entrances a splendid It prints th news rf all the world having special correspondence from all cistern of pure water at the door There D important uows points on the globe It are four servants rooms ice house has brilliant illustrations stories by barns stables carriage house meat and Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati great authors a capital humor page poultry houses with yards and all necOhio essary outbuildings a fine orchard in complete markets departments for the THE THHICE-A-AVJ3E- K FOR ONE DOLLAR The Oakley Fall Meeting begins Saturday The Cameo stake for is the stake event for that day The Telegraph stake 1000 for all ages will be run Monday 3r The Montana Copper King Marcus Daly will be in Lexington during the great trotting meet of Oct 5 to 16 to Calico 3c see China Silk and Limerick his colts Challie 3c try for the rich Futurity stakes worth Lawn 3c ¬ two-year-olds m I 3 mi hi ShsBs 9 Q Mraa now 900 12 now 790 10 now 600 8 now 500 6 now 375 475 now 295 15 Etc 5 f Mens Pants 25c worth 75c H00 prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 800 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c 600 prs ¬ Gingham 3c etc 20 yds Sea Island Brown Cotton 100 20 vds Bleached Muslin 100 14 yds Lonsdale and Mason ville Bleached Muslin Dress Gingham 5c Handsome Percales rr J Black Satoen 7ic Crash 4c Towels 5c up Lace Curtains 40c np 1 1 ¬ Cottonade lOic Ladies Skirts 95c Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up fact with the location valuable improv Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris Curtain Scrim 5c up household and womens work and other ments and the fertility of its soil it is j special departments of usual interest zoc uress urooas now xc K r We offer this nnpqmiled newspaper one of the most desirable homes in the TUESDAY SEPT 14TH 1897 50c Dress Goods now 3vJc Bluegrass region of Kentucky and The Bourbon News together one T Mr N H Bayless of Paris Ky will returning every second Tuesday in each 75c Dress Goods now 49c year for 225 Silks at special prices Che regular subscription price o the take pleasure in showing the farm to month anyone or will furnish any additional two papers is 300 Optician La n d ni a n Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and information desired has been visiting this Slippers in Tan and Black ¬ -- L H Landman M Ticking 5c up White Goods 4ic up Shirting Cotton 4c up Window shades 10c up Bed Quilts 49c up Knee Ivnee Knee Knee Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens 200 prs Boys Knee Suits were Suits were Suits were rants 25c 4 Suits were Suits were Suits were vW 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 44c Mens Laundered Shirts worth 1 now 69c Big line of Sheets Hats Trunks etc at Special -- Pants Suits 49c Pants Suits 1 Pants Suits 125 Pants Suits 150 I f t Prices for Ten Days HOUSE V U LOT ASD BUCK SMITH SHOP FOR SALE DESIRE to sell my house and ot with blacksmith shop at Jackson 7ilK Ky I will sell for half cash bal ance in twelve months For further particulars address or call on BEN J P SHARON 13oct tf Jacksonville Ky One third cash in hand one 1 1898one third March 1 1899 deferred payments to bear interest at six per cent per annum from day of sale until paid Possession given im- ¬ mediately after first payment is made County and has 1 will also sell at the same time petent thorough third March Terms 2 1 extra work mules cow I r Lot of corn and hay Farm implements Some furniture etc The property of the deceased ROBT L BOWLES Executor Palmyra Missouri r A T Forsyth Auctioneer D Gram of Paris city regularly for over five years and has ad- ¬ justed glasses to the eyes of the best people With every purchase at our store ycyi getja coupon and when you get 10 worth of coupon ticketsVoii of Paris and Rourbon proven himself com- get free a large handsome glass framed picture reliable and honest uome now and you will reap a Remember these are special prices ior iu ciays uon c aeiay You can get Landmans glasses from Clark Clays drug store between his harvest REMEMBER THE PLACE visits and when he makes his regular visit he will examine your eyes thorough- ¬ ly and make any change necessary to give satisfaction Examination free References Drs W J Fithian Eads Buck Mthian Bowen and C 701 f ree j j f ¬ TWI3XT OPLO37HlRS BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 703 MAIN ST PARIS KY v-- jt- V M L S

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