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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): September 7, 1897

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): September 7, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897090701_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 7, 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. - Htl fTJ Vl 1 -- v sib CHAMP MILLER HE in isrrvr OURB J N tMIH I NEW Established Editors and Owners PRINTED EVFRY TUSSDJfflKAND FRIDAY -- mpiiIMI ll 11 HtW III IIHIIIIMW MUim jAiaixLssssErtxxesMuuaiJzKsmi fb i vnt i8i w nr iwtwrwa - SBYBIFESBTH YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY nw TMSDAY SEPTEMBER m m rmcua rj evrgyrr StiTlfjTnrniiike Situation Â¬ 7 1897 n 1HM J i aLii m ilLil1 JM- - EO 72 ii ifiti - n n ivnif urr ra n n Brower Scott Frazee MILLERSBURG Corner Main and Broadway Lexington Ky MD S UHH ER CLEARANC Prices on SALE TO REDUCE STOCK We will for the next 30 days offer Special Low Chamber Suits Parlor Suits Wall Papers Straw Mattings Lace Curtains Baby Carriages Pictures Lawn Furniture Gathered In And About The IJiirc Mr Diivo Cdway returned Sunday from Cincinnati Graham SmHley Mt Monday for Georgetown to attend school Dr H A Smith of Paris was the guest of Mr John Thorn Sunday Mr N C Ball of Mason was the guest of Mr E P Clarke vesterday Mr M V Shaw and wife will return to day from the Nashville Exposition Messrs Owen Ingels and J G Smed lev returned Friday from New York City Misses Inpz and Fannit Burris went to attend to Richmond yesterday Newn Notes The BorEpn Fiscal Court was in ses sion alltajBpatnrdtty and yesterday dis cuhsiDglaysville Lexington turn Â¬ pike questuSv but took no decided action JdjjEb jOmrt has offered to lease ol rtf P8 r0H tor six per cent of the Sl9MMtbe sum awarded him by the C urLuntiffthe Circuit in November shall hava eeided the case hut Col B i dwinl 8 out for 25000 his origi- - THE YELLOW KID even can have his linen bleached white STEAM and done up to the Collars Queens faste t THE hOURBON shirts are laundered to the acme of beauty and away up beyond the standard m enl cuffs business or dress LAUNDRY nalpfitrg A committee appointed by the Fiscal wivrO to Maysville this week o Court The Court confer wj Col B ild win I V If you want Bargains come and See Us Everything New and Strictly First Class Carpets Furniture Wall Paper Draperies 3T XjiSsiKrc3 3o35a school Misses Katie and Maude Rankin left Monday for Bowling GVeen to attend school Miss Alice Ammerman of Cvnthiana is the guest of Miss Mattie Layson near town Mi a Jimmie Alice Evans went to attend to yesterday Georgetown School Mr Wm Pnrnell a d dauehter Miss Mary were guests of T M Purneli ing everyiHSiailable means to free the pike Raiderffinmioved two of Col Baldwins gates inrMjsbii Thursday night and he appliedOp guards to protect lhem ii iiiakingtgiu the haste possible and us VL mj j DTHOTSTlFF GSx curtains new- - of ordinary laundry irfi Inundrtrpil work Lace pnnnl trt 1 The Boorboo Steam Laundry W M HINTON BliO Proprietors Telephone No 4 but wasnsed The Jndge claimed that thempany had not filed its ac ceptance was not she new constitution and tied to the bdiiefir of legis- latiou enac Id since its adoption i FALL SUITINGS OVE RCOATINGS 1 FreshI Sou Sunday iTH ten -- and celery Fee fe TT i n A iFmm3rKj Sm3km En fT PURSES j7Jlj 00 OCTOBER 5 TO 16 1897 STAKES THE 15000 FUTURITY TUESDAY OGTOT551E 5 THE 5000 TRANSYLVANIA THURSDAY GGT0BE 7 At Le2ixi Ston reat Tro o One or more big stakes daily All the crack horses Half fare on all railroads Liberati and his famous band The Worlds Greatest Meeting PP JOHNSTON President JJ V WILSON Secretary emkL J OSINGSQSSS ANTmSSi TEfrEgj - jyY o l O fc - ril -- 1ff-T--l-tf n oC fy J fr 5 Ty Piano sfisajSBgssstfSssafi 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 as easily play any piece in any or all other keys as in the original key and 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 tells all about them Send for it free soIeRepaSvoth Celebrated Steinway Pianos st CO 21 and ERNEST URCHS JSr raittEE EAST Liv BOUND OHIO IT jmiHUHiiimniUHHiiiiiuiniuuniiuiiiiiuinnujinqj TIME TABLE S30am GiOOpm Louisville 1115am 8JUpm Lexington Ar ll2iam 850pm 830am 5o0pm LV Lexington ysspm Kpm Lv AVlueliesterlloSam 950pm uuoam 705pm Ar Sit Sterllngl22opm 340pm 9c0am Ar Washington 65 jam Ar Plnladelphial0l5am 705pm 1240nn J08pm ArNew York WEST BOUND t t Lpply at The News office Snnday MissEuunn Cnuimings of Millers step ladder with shelf Five- the guest of Mis Rida Thornton forty ct whs Cook4t Winn Saturday Now than after September 18th So come and avail yourself of this roan I have thirty nice red and Apply year Â¬ opportunity Any one who will place their order between now and SffigSK AND TURF NEWS to T ling grade heifers for sale Suntpmhpv wi ran envn nt Mh f5n W lvint oovlir 1 11 business 9fli rm M Pnrnell ivtiuu iiu v- ir Miiiiu nu y nui high class jiifclltTiEanirars Of Stock Crop JKt Stlos We will make things lively this Full if first chiss jjood Turf Notes Mr Ora Collier and Mis Eva Long tailoring and low prices will do it Remember our motto We keep precinct will be uiarr ed of Hoktnivn Co of Winchester have Sp ir laiui Willi cue puoiic oy aoing as we auvertit on Sept 9th 0 bushels of wheat at an bonght4 Win Bellinger and family of Avon Tmr ftTincinn O ace of seventy cents per were guests of Lewis Murrimee and iVVClUliCc bushel family Snnday In the world from The UmTd States Consul at Odessa Newt Rankin sold to Cateshy Woodford of near Paris 72 head of 1100 lb Russia rfpjgrts the Russian wheat crop feeders last week a poofeoneStbe yield not exceeding four Misses Jimmie and Lelia McCIintock bushllktoKbe acre in many places went to Paynes Depot yesterday to The agricultural commissioners re Our fall stock of suitings has been arriving daily We have al Â¬ visit Miss Adiain Griffith poi t to bewpiade public to day shows ways undersold other tailor- fr m S10 to S 15 dollars on a suit Other For Sale A good Alderny cow gen that sixtyWve per cent of Kentuckys tailors will add 85 more to the cost on account of the tariff f their tl fresh and giving four gallons of eleven inilubn bushel crop of wheat is We will not Therefore our prices will be frorn 815 to 20 less than 2t M Pnrnell milk Apply to T still initliehands of the farmers of the elsewhere Mrs Bettie Martin and Miss Elizabeth jR- S All work done at home Miller and Archer Miller of Keokuk State yesterday Iowa left for home It is reported that the Secretary of Munscn Cutter and Coatmaker formerly with Anna Brady of Carlisle was the Agriculture will ask Congress at its r Mrs Lowry rnientof her sister Mrs Belle Arm next session to authorize the establish- Â¬ 14 strong Friday and Saturday ment pfdmlxperimemstation in Alas- 8 31 S S LMeRSTfiMHansonmPeterspm Vl lonn1 VHPtrTTf rSi- l1 jreu uuc tteiciiei ano WuvuU would be of great value in showing Manager Paris Furnishing and Tailoring Co were here Sunday on their wheels what agricultural pioducts and domes- Â¬ on T wr- es Mrs Jas M to ad- Â¬ is thougut to be in tic animals could be introduced caped Saturday and Liberal reward to- - its vantage the country return Friday at the Kansas City horse show Mrs Jas M Conway of neer Hook John T Hughes of Lexington won a 500 with Rex McDontown was thrown from her buggy first premium neur Porter Station Saturday and bad ald the saddle stallion J Crenshaw iv bruised of Scott Station Ky won second money base ball club beat The Millersbure 250 with Monte Cristo Jr and Matil Hutchison Thursday here score 14 to da owned by John B Castleman won 4 and in a return game at Hutchison Having purehased John Glenns carriage works and repository on the third prize 150 Ball Bros of corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we ar now prepared to Saturday won again score 30 to 19 Messrs Harry Bonlden Horace F Versailles also won premiums do all kind- - of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as and Will Whitehonse of the Williams A dispatch yesterday from Richmond carriages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new Kenton Wheel Club Covington were s lid sales here toCourt day stock iiusts of Misses Lula and Mary Grimes day were the lest for five years CatSaturday and Sunday tle brought from 2c to 4Jc Mule colts Postmaster Jones has blank petitions mar- Â¬ everything in the vehicle line The public is invited to inspect our in circular form to petition Congress to sold at from 35 tn 60 The mule years stock and cimmare our urices We have enn pd exDPrifinepd exnert establish postal savings bank at all ket is better than for a number of j j bh mi Farmers are elated over the good prices workmen to do our work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all money order post omces Jones for a circular they are receiving for stock and pro- iobs to he first elas a saw mill ducts Call and see us Prompt attention to all order R E Evans has erected and corn mill near the Hinkston bridge at this place and is prepared to saw all Paris Classical Institute property kinds of lumber or will grind corn or consisting of four acres of ground and trade meal for shelled or ear corn building of thirty rooms for sale or ex 24ang 6t Flour for sale also change or rent as a whole or in sub- MPRsrs J M Jameson Jr and Spen rliviRion QOaug lm W H McMillan cer Best have assumed charge of theÂ¬ Millershurg Journal which they recentHIGH ST COR FOURTH PARIS KY A The Winchester Democrat says ly purchased from M O Wilson The Journal is much improved and we wish negro named Strat Batts was shot last it and its editors much success week at Paris A man with such a expect some- Â¬ Died In Lexington of typhoid name might reasonably fever Mrs James Mirelda Thompson thing dreadful to happen to him nee Cheatham aged 53 She is survived by her husband and four children Mrs Engagements of Auctioneer A T Forsyth John Scott Mrs A F Wheeler and Sept 14 Wm Myall assignee S D Messrs Robt and Elmo and L M Clays farm 198 acres v 15 R L Bowles executor S Sept Did yon know the Paris mill was run Â¬ Bowles farm 293 acres and stock PERFECTION ning night and dav and are behind on Sept 24 F R Armstrongs house- Â¬ their orders So dont wait till you are hold furniture eic It KdL WHEN APPLIED TO out to put in your order - Mr and Mrs Ed Myall ot Pans wmv gutsts of Mrs Oscar Johnson - - Wanm Kentuqk To buy Collins History of I v - T5TTcTTTn o XTITS t Â¬ TO 7 - r Joe koj -- -- mmsiSsgmessmmim CTa i l IT - Â¬ Â¬ i u Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ BUfifiEBS BAKOUGHES SEBfilES Â¬ Â¬ ---- --- MEANS Winchester Ammunition Ar Winchester 730am 450pm 055am 250pm 800am 520pm 735am 345pm Ar Lexington 911am 630pm Ar Frankfort ArShelbyville 1001am 720pm 1100am 815pm Ar Louisville Trains marked thus f run daily ex cept Sunday other trains run daily Through Sleepers between Louisville Lexington and New York without change For rates Sleeping Car reservations or auv information call on t t of Safety t When such men as W W Massie an The Winchester Repeating Arms Co old miller Jas Fea the are the largebt manufacturers of guns in town Capt Cook Eph January having oldest-grocery-man A the bell buoy enables the mariner to avoid sunken rocks and Bolls Pine-Tabo Dr shoals Hnnev vnrdc rfF thfi SfirlOUK COnSe- auenceB of a couch neclected It stops the cough and oures the cause r- a or George W Barney Agent L F B NRR Paris Ky Carr with couRh for I was seriously affected Cf rioliarS to dOC- IS trtmm Paid hundreds toru and for medicine but everything failed until I tried Dr Bells Thia wonderful remedy saved my life J B R03EL Grantsburg 111 Pine-Tar-Hon- ey ammunition in the world and a number of others say they never and high position by the unquessaw the equal of the Paris mill flour won that Win- Â¬ tioned superiority of their good3 It you run no risk in trying it chester ammunition like Winchester guns is always accurate reliable and For rent One front room down uniform Insist upon getting Winches- Â¬ stairs nnfnrnished two furnished up- Â¬ ter goods and you will never regret so stairs rooms Address Box 76 Paris doing in See their advertisement 20 ang 4t Ky another column Â¬ 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 WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO New Haven Ct SBB jhimu S The only sfe sure and Div Pass Agent Lexington Ky S Good times for shoe week at buyers this Get Fee our prices on flour aud Son Cook bacon tf Davis Thomson Isgrig tttttjwvttp nn TTnrd Ti me Prices H A SMITH XE33K3XSI- Co 8 Pine Ta i General is coming the Winn troubles including asthma bronchitis I a Grippe whooping cough croup Kedlelnc Co la a guaranteed cure for all throat luriK and chest All druggists 25c Wc 1 bottlfi or sent npon rtecipt of price by E SnthprUnd The Poor Grade Shoes v Office over G S Varden WW Office Honrs r Padaeah Ct QrannyUetcalfe School In buying your childrens arriving Are poor in every respect mouey now Our new stock of School Shoes New Fall stock wasters Shoes cannot be made better and are low prices but quality good s money savers Try us and see CLAY EION Consider the Quality 5K2jSifJ2 DR MOTTS CHEMICAL CO JFor SalelBy reliable Female PUjTj ever offered to Ladies YROYAL especially recommend Ask for DK MOTTS FEWJTYXOYAI PILLS and take no other 37 tsena xor circular jtrnce ifiuo per box doxcs lor 500 - YtM PILL Cleveland Oliio to 12 a m 1 to 5 p m EION CLA rffe2k W T Brook Druggist L L in p r MSi---- v- ii JH THE B01JEB0N m is - NEWUESDAY 4 SEPTEMBER 7 1897 PRESIDENT AND CABINET Some peevish THE JAPANESE VS- - TKOPOSITION From the Operators to Be Submitted to the Striking Miners -- LABOR QUESTION 3i3fc A Gigantic Scheme to ise Subcaimiiir iLbor Iieaders Meeting by a XenvBas MICHIPICOTEN Want to Construct the Nicaraguan Canal Independent of Us Japans V -- AggresBlve Policy May Get Her Into Trouble With the United States The Administration WillKesont Any - ii- - Interference With the Project New York Sept 3 A special to the Herald from Washing ton says Japan not content with an interference with - President McKinleys Hawaiian annex ation policy now has designs upon the Nicaraguan canaL According- to semi-Â¬ official advices just received here from Nicaragua the Japanese government is secretly negotiating- with the diet of the great republic of Central America which recently met in Salvador for the construction of the Nicaraguan ca- Â¬ nal independent and in defiance of the interests and influence of the United States or other nations This action of Japan taken in con- Â¬ nection with her recent attitude in re Â¬ gard to Hawaiian annexation is of the Â¬ - w - fr I fcil -- - fc I here she would like to obtain the abrogation of the treaty rights possessed by the United States in relation to transit and the forfeiture of the American canal concession from Nicaragua and to immediately make a treaty with the diet of the greater republic of Central America giving her control of the canal route through Nicaragua In the negotiations Costa Rica has not been consulted it being well known that she would not assent to a violation of treaty rights It has been suspected in some quar Â¬ ters that England which has always been anxious to acquire at least a joint control of the canal might be working in collusion with Japan in the bicker ing with the diet now understood to be in progress but nothing has yet come to the surface to indicate that she has encouraged Japan in the move It is said that the agent of the Nicaraguan canal here has laid the facts be- Â¬ fore Mr Hitchcock the president of the canal company in New York with the suggestion that the state depart Â¬ ment be apprised of the secret negotia- Â¬ tions that are now being carried on be Â¬ tween Japan and the diet Senor Ze laya the president of Nicaragua it is understood has admitted to close per- Â¬ sonal friends that Japan is negotiating with the diet but in each case he ad Â¬ vised the strictest secrecy A private letter just received in this city from Nicaragua says Among the Americans in Central America the belief is general that the Greater Republic of Central America which is represented in its diplomatic affairs by a diet composed of three members one each from Nicaragua Salvador and Honduras was organized principally in order that Nicaragua might absolve herself from individual responsibility as a nation and thereby abrogate her inter oceanic transit treaty with the United States The so called Greater Republic resenting the failure of the United States to recognize the Greater Repub lic on receiving Senor Rodriguez as minister and in failing to accredit a United States minister to the Greater Republic is likely to try and make a treaty with Japan granting her con- Â¬ cessions for the construction of the canal The United States minister here be lieves that when this news reaches Washington the state department will send a note to Japan asking if she is seeking to interfere with out treaty rights in the premises The Ameri- Â¬ cans in Nicaragua believe that the United States government will insist that her inter oceanic treaties with Nicaragua Costi Rica Honduras and Colombia are yet in force al though the diet claims that Nicaragua and Honduras are no longer separate and individual nations and are there- Â¬ fore irresponsible Although state department officials will not admit that any information has yet come through official channels to confirm private advices on this subject there are reasons for believing that the authorites have been watching Japans movement in Central America with more or less suspicion for some time past Â¬ inter-- If Japan can encompass it according to the Nicaraguan advices received that there is no limit to the ambition of the nation and that her aggressive policy may yet get her into trouble with the United States That the administration will resent any interference with the Nic araguan canal project as it did in the case of the Hawaiian annexation treaty goes without saying Â¬ Â¬ greatest significance showing as it does to the authorities oceanic Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ a m on Wednesday September 8 1897 Greeting At a conference held at Colum- Â¬ bus O on September 2 and 3 between the na Â¬ tional executive board and district presidents of the United Mine Workers of America and a representative committee of the Pittsburgh district operators whom we consented to meet only after it became apparent that a national conference of operators and miners could not be convened The following propositions were submitted by the representatives of the Pittsburgh opera- Â¬ tors to the executive board and district presi- Â¬ dents as the basis of a settlement to terminate the present strike First The resumption of work at a of mining The submitting of the ques- Â¬ tion to a board of arbitration to determine what the price shall be the maximum to bo 69 cents and the minimum to be CO cents a ton the price to be effective from date of resuming work Second A straight price of 65 cents a ton to continue in force until the end of the year with the additional mutual understanding that a joint meeting of operators and miners shall be held in December 1897 for the purpose of de- Â¬ termining what the rate of mining shall bo Â¬ ing of the labor leaders in ChicagofSep 24 and place before it aigan Delegate Convention of All Idle Miners tember tic scheme which he believes willsblvc Called to Meet in Columbus O Sep Â¬ the labor question quickly tember 8 The 32nd of the Strike ly He submitted his plansJ tp a Believed to Be in Sight meeting of representatives ofjtf laÂ¬ Columbus O Sept 4 The end o bor unions here and theyytY reÂ¬ the great miners strike is in sight ceived general approval Mr Caryl ia Friday afternoon the national execu- a prominent mining man andfjit is tive board of the United Mine Workers claimed that his standing with eastern agreed to recommend to the miners a capitalists has made it possibletQen proposition from the Pittsburgh opera- list almost any desired amount ofjmbn tors for a straight price of 65 cents a ey in enterprises in which he been engaged Mr Caryftpro ton to continue in force until the end of the year A delegate convention of posesto incorporate a company with a all miners who have suspended work canital of 10000000 which ftfsi to has been called to meet in Columbus engage in all kinds of pfoauc Stock is toTbe September 8 at 10 a m to act tive industry Pres- sold at par and money isalso upon the recommendation ident Ratchford and the other to be raised by the sale of bonds members of the board say there is due in 25 years bearing six per centdn not the slightest doubt but that the terest and payable in gold Dividends miners will approve the recommenda on the stock are to be limited tos three All net iriebme tion The proposition does not involve per cent per annum arbitration and in effect provides for beyoud this and the interest ofthe an immediate settlement of the strike bonds is to be given to the employes of The transactions-betweePresident Ratchford said that there the company members are to be largelyTcar were special reasons for the board recommending the proposition In the ried on with checks issued by the com Â¬ first place it concedes the miners a ma- pany Mr Caryl has so much faith in- the terial advance Had a 69 cent rate been secured he was confident it could not scheme that he proposes to incorporate have been maintained for more than 70 the company which he will calljthe days The proposition does away with New Era Union and trust to its obvi Â¬ all the uncertainties of arbitratiomand ous merits to enlist supporters will bring the strike to a speedy termiPRESIDENT ZELAYA nation As soon as the miners ratify the proposition work will be resumed Denies the Report That Japan Is Negptiat in all the mines In the second place lujj for Permission to Take Charge of i the the proposition provides for a revival Nicuragtutn Canal New York Sept 4 A dispatch to of the joint conferences for the adjust ment of prices The operators are the Herald from Managua Nicaragua pledged to meet with the miners prior says Your correspondent interviewed to the termination of the agreement President Zelaya as to the statement and determine the rate of mining for that Japan is secretly negotiating with the next year Both the members the diet of the Greater Republic of of the miners executive board and Central America for permission to take the operators committee are pleased the Nicaraguan canal project out of over the outcome of the conference the hands of the United States setting and feel that public sentiment will aside the treaty rights of the United sustain their action Friday morning States The president declares that the state- Â¬ the operators committee renewed their proposition for 64 cents pending ment is absolutely false He says that first arbitration This was again rejected while he ardently desires to have the by the miners board Then the opera canal completed as soon as possible tors committee got together and sub- Japan has never offered to take any mitted a new proposition for a straight hand in the matter President Ze price of 65 cents and after a long dis- layas wish according to his state- Â¬ cussion it was accepted by the miners ment is for the work to be done either board subject to the approval of the by the United States or a private com- Â¬ pany miners at large Japan has neither minister consul The following circular was issued Friday night by the national executive nor interests in Central America Pres Â¬ ident Zelaya says The matter had board To the Mine Workers Who Have Suspended never been considered in the diet Work in the Different States which met here in open session on Au Â¬ You are hereby notified that a convention gust 15 will be held at Columbus O at ten oclock CharlSfW city will attend thHaet Caryl of this Denver Col Sept anesi querulous people Beeim The least sound mere bundles oi nerves Quartz in Which Pure Gold as Large as To Be Consulted Before Attorney Gen- agitates their sensoriums and ruffles their tempers No doubt they are born so But Pinheads Can Be Seen eral McKenna Announces His Opinion may not their nervousness be ameliorated if not entirely relieved Unquestionably It Exists Almost Everywhere In the take On Section 33 of the New Tariff Law Re Â¬ and with Hostetters Stomach Bitters By cultivating their digestion and insuring Wawa Region A Lively Mining Camp lating to Discriminating Duties Few more complete assimilation of the food with Has Sprung Into Existence Many Candidates for the Regular Fall Civil this admirable corrective they will experiGold Hunters Are on the Way Service Examination for Offices ence a speedy and very perceptible gam in Dyspepsia biliousness nerve quietude SaultSte Marie Mich Sept 6 The New York Sept 6 A special to the constipation and rheumatism yield to the Â¬ Mere Bundles of Nerves Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ has-here-tofo- re Â¬ Â¬ n Â¬ - - Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ R D WARD Of San Francisco Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ -- Battle of Sedan Anniversary 3 The anniversary of the battle of Sedan was celebrated here with much less enthusiasm than usual the evident desire being to di Â¬ vest the anniversary of all elements ir Â¬ ritating to France Mags were flying from the public buildings and the school children were given a holiday Still smarting under the completion of the Franco Russian alliance most of the leading German papers embrace the opportunity to convey to France a hint that she must abandon any idea of the restoration of Alsace Lorraine Off for the Klondike Elwood Ind Sept 3 William N Stout a brother of Merchant Daniel Stout of this city has departed for the gold fields of Alaska being one of a party of four representing a Chicago and San Francisco syndicate The men go well backed and will have all the funds necessary to prospect Berlin Sept at Wheatland is not known at exactly what la It hour Ward leaped from the train but according to Conductor Caloway the act was committed after 3 oclock Fri Â¬ day morning Ward was evidently insane when he threw himself out of the car window thereafter Your executive board and district presidents as he had been acting peculiarly a after much deliberation and a thorough con- greater part of the trip and frequently fire sideration of the two propositions do recom- Â¬ Â¬ This oil for lubricating purposes is mend the latter as in their judgment the best sent telegrams to all parts of the coun hard to surpass and the beauty of it that can be secured because of circumstances try that are apparent to all who study market conrests in the fact that it is ready made TERRIBLE EXPLOSION ditions since the inauguration of the strike and does not have to undergo any pro- Â¬ You however are the court of final adjudiOf Coal Dust In the Oltl Sunshine Mine cess whatever to be valuable for such cation and must decide for yourselves what Near Glenwood Col Twelve Men Are purposes your actions shall be and when work shall be It has also been found to Killed resumed work wonders in perfecting cures for Glenwood Springs Col Sept 4 At bruises cuts and sores Additional reasons will be given and a full Efforts will be report made of the general situation at the 6 oclock Friday evening a terrible ex- Â¬ made at once to develop this oil spring convention We would further advise that plosion of coal dust occurred in the old delegates come untrammcled by resolutions Sunshine mine owned by the Colorado to see the extent of its richness and uninstructcd other than to act in your Fuel and Iron Co JL2 miles from Glen Â¬ NITRO GLYCERINE EXPLODES best interest wood Twelve bodies have been re At this time it is deemed advisable for the reason that provisions are made in the uni- Â¬ recovered and so great is the excite- Â¬ Two Men and a Horse Killed Buggy De- Â¬ molished and a Bridge Badly Damaged formity agreement now pending in the Pittsburgh district and which it is expected will bo ment that it can not be learned wheth Â¬ Monongaiiela Pa Sept G By an operative in that district on and after January er there are any more in the mine or explosion of nitro glycerine early SatÂ¬ 1 1898 to arbitrate the question of relative dif- Â¬ not x morning two men and a pick and ferential between machine Rescuing parties are still exploring urday killed a buggy completelyhorseÂ¬ demining will which we anticipate the mine and great crowds surround were do much towards furnishing us with molished and the bridge across more reliable data on that question the entrance The bodies taken out the Monongahela river so badly than we posses at present and to that extent are in a most horribly mutilated condi Â¬ damaged that it will have to be will be beneficial to us in settling questions tion Physicians have gone from Glen Â¬ abandoned untilrepaired Windows in between machine and pick mining wood to care for he state board of arbibration of covered wounded those who may be re- the vicinity were broken and the resi- Â¬ Ohio which has been in communica- Â¬ dents for a mile awakened by the con- Â¬ cussion One of the men is believed to tion with the committee of operators GOVERNMENT ARMOR PLANT be Charles P Rankin formerly super- Â¬ miners union officials during their and conferences being asked for an ex- Â¬ The Matter Will Iikely Be Settled at a intendent of the Watson Mining Co Meeting of the Hoard Next Tuesday pression about the settlement gave the Washington Sept 4 Several of the It is supposed that the men had sud Â¬ glycerine in the buggy and that a this statement The settlement is a most fortunate members of the armor board have re Â¬ den jar caused the explosion turned to this city and a meeting of termination of the strike There has the Miner Suicides in a Shocking Manner full board has been called at the been no question in any quarter that Orovtile Cal Sept 6 Adam Nip miners wages should be increased navy department for next Tuesday It shew an aged German miner commit- Â¬ The only question was how much will then be decided whether the ma Â¬ ted suicide in a shocking manner at his terial in hand is sufficient for the board Considering the difficulties in the way to begin the drawing of plansfor agov claim near Yankee Hill He left his on both sides in regard to the adjust their half ment whichever proposition is ac- Â¬ ernment armor plant or whether furÂ¬ partner a went breed Indian inalone to the mine cabin and cepted it is a fair and reasonable one ther investigations are necessary One Shortly afterward the Indian heard a The operators went more than half of the members of the board says that report and upon investigation found way and sacrifice not a little but this when the plant is designed the board placed a giant pow- Â¬ Nipshew is done generously and ungrudgingly will endeavor to make it so complete in thatcartridge had his mouth and fired in der with the purpose of securing to their details and of such size that it will it blowing the top of his head off employees a living wage and their ac- Â¬ surely meet the needs of the navy for Nipshew had been despondent for some tion is appreciated and met in a spirit many years to come time of kindness and fair dealing Seth Low Accepts We An American Killed hy Turks Northeast Harbor Me Sept 4 regard it as a forgone conclusion that London Sept G A special dispatch the settlement will be formally rati- Â¬ Low has signified his acceptance of the fied on Wednesday next and see no nomination as mayor of greater New from Canea Island of Crete says that reason why work may not be resumed York tendered him by the borough an American named Cyrus Thrope has been killed by Turks near Hierapetra at once committees of the Citizens union body of Ward was found Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ the Englishman who created a sensation a short time ago by eloping with the wife of Millionaire John Bradbury of Los Angeles Cal committed sui- Â¬ cide some time during the early morn ing by throwing himself from aJ3hi cago Northwestern railway train The fact was not known until hours later and as the result of a search which was immediately begun the Â¬ Â¬ In His Night Clothes amps From the Window of a Pullman J Car Near Wheatlands Iowa Chicago Sept 4 Russell D Ward party of gold seekers on the yacht Mary Bell returned from Michipicoten Satur Â¬ day evening after having been in the new gold fields but three days They sayx the newly discovered Eldorado is fully as rich as has been reported There are 14 in the party and all responsible business men of this city Each of them secured claims upon which the gold quartz promises big returns In all the party will make application for 4000 acres which was prospected and staged out while they were there Many samples of quartz in which there was gold as large as pin heads can be seen were brought back The specimens were secured from different places on their claims which are scattered When the party arrived Tuesday night there were but six prospectors on the ground at Lake Wawa and they secured good locations They are jubi Â¬ lant over their finds and say that auriferous deposit is evidently an immense one Veins of beautiful white quartz carrying free gold exist almost every in the Lake Wawa region The original find is an extremely rich one beyond doubt The returning prospectors say that where the veins are laid bare the gold particles can be seen everywhere in the quartz When the party left Satur day at least 200 prospectors had ar rived and they passed several parties going in The shores of Lake Wawa were dotted with tents and with in the three days they were there a lively mining camp had sprung into existence A short distance of the mouth of the Michipicoten river to Lake Wawa is not to exceed seven miles and the party experienced no dif- Â¬ ficulty in getting in and out With their camp equippage the trip was made in about three hours The road is a well defined one The reports which the Mary Bell party brought has set the two Soos wild with excitement and an exodus to Klondike Junior will begin Monday A town site is being surveyed at Lake Wawa and preparations are be ing made to care for the hundreds of people who are certain to flock to the region in the next few weeks The next steamer leaves the Soo Monday afternoon and will hereafter make three trips weekly Another boat will be put on the route if necessary and arrangements are being made to build a dock at Michipicoten Mondays boat will take up a big crowd of people many of whom will have to sleep on the deck Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ OIL SPRING Talnahle in Quality and There Seems to Bo Plenty of It Cajiptox Ky Sept G It has been found that the oil bursting out of the bed of-- the creek on the farm of S B Smith five miles from here contains a very valuable quality hitherto un Â¬ known By laying a plank or anything across the creek a person can dam the oil up and gather any amount of it and it has been discovered that the oil will burn as fast as dry paper The people through curiosity go to this oil spring dam it up on the top of the water and then strike a match to it in order to see spread over the whole surface of the water perfect blaze of Herald from Washington says President McKinley and the entire membership of the cabinet will probably be consulted before Attorney Gen- Â¬ eral McKenna announces his opinion as to the construction to be placed on section 22 of the Dingley law imposing discriminating duties The attorney general had expected to announce his report this week brt now the understanding is that it is to be held back until next week and in the meantime the president will cut short his outing and return to Washing- Â¬ ton It is probable that the question will be the subject of a general ex Â¬ change of views at a meeting of the cabinet before the opinion is written The questions involved are so impor tant that all the light possible is to be thrown on them before the administration is committed to a construction which might demoralize the entire for eign commerce of the country and which involves a matter of about 30 000000 per year in customs revenue according to the calculations of the officials of the treasury department This calculation is made on the basis of last years imports and on the assumption that the imports under the discriminating duty would be practically the same in value and would come in ships of the same nationali- Â¬ ties British ships bringing goods from other countries than British territories in Europe would be the heav- Â¬ iest sufferers and it is expected that one result of the imposition of this duty would be the transfer of many British ships to the flags of nations having more favorable treaties wTith the United States The general assumption is that on account of the imposition of these duties on goods coming into the United States through a contiguous country trans continental roads of the United States would be benefited at the ex- Â¬ pense of the Canadian Pacific road but when it is taken into consideration that the steamship connections of most of these roads would be unfavorably affected it appears that about the only road which would gain any decided ad- Â¬ vantage would be the Southern Pacific which having connection with the American line of steamships from San Francisco would have the advantage of discrimination in favor of its steamship connection as well as against its Canadian rival About the only cities that would gain any decided advantage woukl be Halifax and St John as the effect of the discriminating duty on goods brought into the United States over the Cana- Â¬ dian Pacific would tend to take up the transit of such goods through New England to the seaboard and divert this traffic to those ports in British territory Washington Sept G The regular fall civil service examinations through out the country for all classes of government offices wall muster only about a quarter or a third of the usual number of candidates This is the predic tion made by the civil service commission and Chief Examiner Serven attributes this falling off to the unusual number of applicants Examined during the spring when a high water mark was reached the number of applicants examined then being an increase of 100 per cent over the preceding fall or spring This rush was due to the change of administration and the civil service extensions made by President Cleveland As a result and in view of an inadequate examin ing force the commission is far in arrears in marking the papers and 14000 of them all submitted during the spring examinations have yet to be reached for marking This aggregate includes 2255 relating to the railway mail service and 1451 to the clerk copyist places This unprecedented arrearage has been a great factor in deterring applicants from applying for examination at this time Washington Sept 6 Mr H Clay Evans the commissioner of pensions is ill at his hotel in this city Col Evans has been under a great strain for almost a year and upon his return here a few days ago from a brief vacation he had an attack of malaria complicated Friday with indigestion But he passed a very comfortable night and his physician reported him greatly improved Saturday His condition is notconsid ered in any way alarming and he u expected to be at his desk again in a few days Col Evans family is at Mystic Ct visiting1 friends Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Bitters Hewitt My wife was looking Jor a dry goods store yesterday and by mistake she walked into a saloon next door Jewett That was terrible Yes she found me inside NY Truth CHEAP EXCURSION RATES WEST Via Burliuglington Route More Terrible One fare plus S200 for the round trip to Nebraska Kansas St Paul Minneapolis Black Hills certain portions of Iowa Col- Â¬ orado and Utah September 7th 21st Octo- Â¬ ber 5th and 19th Ask your ticket agent for additional information L W Wakeley General Passenger Agent St Louis Mo A Sundayschool Interruption Clergyman St Paul made one error my dear children Juvenile Did it let in a run Â¬ Truth Fits stopped free and permanently cured No fits after first days use of Dr Klines Great Nerve Restorer Free 2 trial bottle treatise Dr Kline 933 Arch st Phila Pa When a woman takes off her coat at church it is not necessarily a sign that she is too warm Washington Democrat To Cure n Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c Great minds may run in the same chan nel but there is plenty of room for more Washington Democrat m Â¬ I use Pisos Cure for Consumption both in my family and practice Dr G W Patter son Inkster Mich Nov 5 1891 We never value money as much as we do Washington Democrat right after having spent it foolishly Is a Constitutional Cure -- Â¬ HalPs Catnrrh Cure Price 7oc Nobody is too poor to have lace curtains Washington Democrat THE FRAUD ENJOINED fteport of Decree Tbe Famous 50 OOO Trade mark Case Decided C P Simmons Medicine Company St lionls Defeats Co From St Louis Republic July 4 1893 The Supremo Court of Tennessee on Juno 30 deÂ¬ cided the most important trade mark case that has ever been tried in that State and ono of the larcest ever tried in the Union affirming and enlarging the opinion of tho court below Tho court held 1 That Dr M A Simmons the predecessor of complainant by extensive advertising of his cele Â¬ brated remedy known as Simmon3 Liver Medi Â¬ cine made it a standard remedy for liver diseases long prior to the acquisition by J H Zeilin Co of any rights 2 That the assignor of J H Zeilin Co through whom they claimed tho right to make tho fraudulent packages enjoined never derived any titlefrom AQ Simmons to make the medicine nor to use his nama or picture od that such use by Zeilin Co la v fraud upon the public and is therefore enjoined 3 That Zeilin Co purposely fraudulently la- Â¬ beled their medicine in imitation of complainants medicine to unfairly appropriate the trade of the Simmons Medicine Company and tho execution of this fraudulent purpose and act is enjoined 4 Enjoined Zeilin Co from nsing their com Â¬ petitors trade namo trade marks or symbols or Imitations thereof to deceive the public and unfairly appropriate to themselves tho trade of the C F Simmons Medicine Co Co from deceiving and 5 Enjoined Zeilin practicing a fraud upon tho public by labeling their packages in imitation of the wrappers and trade Â¬ marks of the complainant 6 Enjoined Zeilin Co from the manufacture and sale of tho medicine under the name of Sim Â¬ mons Liver Medicine or Dr Simmons Liver Medicine or Liver Medi cine by A Q Simmons and from using the picture of A Q Simmons in connection therewith 7 Enjoined Zeilin Co their assignees agents and employes from deceiving and practicing a fra d upon the public by the sale of packages thu3 falsely labeled either upon orders or calls for the genuine Simmons Liver Medicine of complainant or in any package thus falsely labeled 8 The court stated that it was tho purpose of the court to entirely destroy the fraudulently labeled packages above described and causo their removal from the market and ordered Zeilin Co to deliver to the clerk to be destroyed all cuts dies electro- Â¬ types engravings and other paraphernalia used in impressing either of the above names or the picture of A Q Simmons 9 Decreed that Zeilin Co pay all the damages which have accrued to complainant by the sale of these fraudulently labeled packages The damages claimed by complainant were 50000 10 Decreed that Zeilin Co pay all the costs which amount to several thousand dollars tho record being one of the largest ever filed in the Supreme Court As a rule cheap medicine is inert worthless or dangerous In Zeilin Co s answer to our bill they paid the packages enjoined were designed es cheap negro medicine for the negroes of tho Mississippi Valley Now as Zeilin Cosadvertisementssay and their manager swore that all the liver medicine which they make is made by the samo formula is tLis not conclusive evidence from their sworn testimony and advertisements that all the liver medicine eman Â¬ ating from them is Cheap Negro Medicine Ques Â¬ tion Do the sick of America desire Cheap Negro Medicine Let the afFKcted answer by their future purchases Dr M A Simmons Liver Medicine established in 1840 is not cheap medi Â¬ cine It is wno cure all and is only recom- Â¬ mended for those iadispositi ons caused by inactivity of the liver JPhiladelpbia JS Zeilin Cheap Medicine -- xEKDY0UR name ON WE WILL SEND YOU OUR 36 RVGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE- ND a postal D CHESreRREPEATMARMSCO loOWNCHESTEP AVE NEW HAVEN GoM Gettysburg Pa Sept G The vet erans and friends of the 73d New York and 124th New York regiments and the veteran firemen of New York spent all of Sunday on the battlefield In the afternoon the veterans of the 124th held an informal meeting at their mon ument at Devils Den which was opened with prayer by Rev T Brittam who also made an address Brief historical sketches of what the regiment did here in battle were given by Col Weygant who commanded the regiment after Col Ellis was killed Dr Thompson the regimental surgeon Under Sheriff Howell and other veterans of the regi meut Ogden Goelets Bemains Beunion on the Battlefield I Â¬ AGENTS WANTED GENEBAL HOBACE POUTERS NEW BOOK sx SUPPLEMENT to GEN MEMOIRS Splendidly illustrated A first class book EASY TO Liberal THE CENTURY CO 33 East 17th discounts Address Street New York CAMPAIGNING WITH GRANTS GRANT A SOUTHERN Homeseekers Guide Iehomeseeker KELLOND the UJLINOIS should address either J P Ianeater W1 AGPA a Cincinnati a ftte copSy oi middle of September and will remain there ten days It is possible that a meeting between tha czar and Emperor William will take place although ac Â¬ cording to his present programme Em- Â¬ peror William will be in Hungary at ina will come to Darnstadt about the Berlin- Sept city announces - Czar and Emperor to Meet 3 that the czar and czar A newspaper of this Â¬ 4 The emperor and empress of Germany the king and queen of Italy and the Italian minister for foreign affairs the Marquis Vis conti Venesta arrived here Friday in order to be present at the autumn manouvres of the German army that time Woodf ord Will Be Received September 13 iord on September Madrid Sept 3VThe queen regent of Spain will receive the new United States minister Gen Stewart L Wood 13 Tacoma Wash Sept 4 Word has been received by Mrs John W Brechtel from her husband at Sandon B C that the people are fleeing for their lives from the town on account of cholera Sandon is situated on a nar Â¬ row gulch leading to Bear lake about 150 miles to the east and northof Ross Receiver Appointed land No New York Sept 3 Justice Russell deaths has estimate of the number of been received Friday appointed a receiver for a United States government warrant for Old Rivcrmau Dead j 129811 in favor of the late Phineas TEUBENVILLE O Sept 4 Gapt Burgess builder of the Monitor James Desilvey well known alqngfthe Monadnock His creditors have sued uino rrver and for years a steamboat his executor manrdied hfirfi HVidn ir mn nriinniStJL w w wmj MKn a - Hamburg Sept Royalty at Hamburg Cholera at Sandon B C 6 The clothing of daughter of Richard the McGrievy became ignited from a fire in the yard to consume rubbish Mrs Miller a neighbor was attracted by the childs screams and succeeded in extinguishing the flames but not until the little one was frightfully burned Mrs Miller was also badly burned AAA MSCOYEBT Cowes Isle of Wight Sept 6 The gireg 1lekrelletandeiir worst steam y acht May Flower with the re- Â¬ cases book of testimonials and lo davi mains of the late Ogden Goelet on treatment Free DrIL H greets board left Cowes roads for Newport DO YOU MEAN eo 80 days legitimate r ladles For Sunday Her departure was witnessed IT WJL7kneml03rnint Jdres EUREKA WE DO E5rfelJ8 a by a number of spectators and the flag cocincinnimo on the Royal Yacht squadron castle rBH3Av2X3aBr3BBnBBa3P1 was half masted ftllRrS WHPh All CioccTiiZ Beat Cough Sywp TaStea Child Fatally Scalded Uso ui time Boiq uy arusrelsts One Killed and Thirty Two Wounded Chattanooga Tenn Sept G At Watervili e Me Sept 6 An ex- Â¬ Jonesboro Tenn the son of cursion train on the Maine Central J C Smith a prominent citizen acci- Â¬ ANK E 1678 railroad was wrecked Sunday morning dentally fell into a kettle of boiling r WTYrirnrfi m two miles west of Etna station On water The child was horribly scalded i person was killed an6V82 wonnded and died within a few hours Babe Almost Boasted SOUTHERN HOMESEEgERyppSR oX Lima O Sept DROPSY cTT ffi g - TSSB - Sfc r AVCf 4 5 fcyt A a2e fcSki awKtasr vrym Br - - t- THE BOURBON NEWS TUESBW SEPTEMBER WHEM MOTHER CUT MY HAIR Tve been down to a barber shop the first dodgasted one Ive tackled since Ive been in town my son They trimmed my hair and twisted it and plastered and shampooed Until theyve made me look bout like x regular bloomin dude And as I set a thinkin with the apron round my chin Ttly recollections got to sort o runnin back agin To long afore I knowed the world had sech a thing as care When I was just a little tyke and mother cut my hair vWhen mother done the cuttin why she done it as she ort And she never ust to ask me if Id have it long er short She slipped my head into a crock and then she grabbed her shears And cut my hair off even on a level with my ears They wasnt any seafoam and a lot o tryin stuff To make a feller weary when he knows hes got enough Ter no bay rum ner brilliantine ner easy -- - V MUicur 7 1897 - V T 3 Tlie Usual Experience Mr Younghusband I suppose yout remember the pony and phaeton H bought of you when my wife and I set up housekeeping Well I sold the pony some time ago to pay doctors bills and now Id like to sell the phaeton Livery Man I cant spare the money to buy but Id be willing to trade if there is anything in my line you want Mr Younghusband after long thought Ill trade for oats if youll grind em up I believe oatmeal is good for children N Y Weekly Gentleman in railway train How did this accident happen Guard Some one pulled the bell and stopped the train and the boat ran into us It will take five hours to clear the line for us to go ahead Gentleman Five hours I was to be married to day Guard a married man sternly Look here are you the chap who stopped the train Tit Bits 6ft w 1 TFer which I had to settle when my mother cut my hair I spose that Im and sofa chair i3 r- its fuss and frills And all the fancy smellin things the mind o man distils I wished the goose grease she put on and bergymont was there -- And I was jest a little boy with ma to cut my hair Nixon Waterman in L A W Bulletin - But somehow these new fangled ways the people now invent X figger as the feller says dont hit me worth a cent Per down in that big barber shop with all I want born soon hangin on sort of out-o-da- te too late enough er else Im 2- IE lv The Old Silver Trail BY MARY E STICKNEY Copyright 1896 by J B LIppincott Co r -- CHAPTER So long- as - I Continued Â¬ to pass while all the lost to the eye in the all enveloping camp wondered The Grubstake had grayness as though they had never been located years before by a couple of been It was a scene full of weird descredulous youths who were directed in olation instinct with wind and woe their operations altogether by the pre So far as tie ee might see was no tended revelations of a so called pro sign of habilitlojx nothing that bore fessor of spiritualism in Denver Al Â¬ the tousli of numan hands besides the though they had carried their tunnel small segment of grass grown road some sixty feet into the mountainside curving abound at one side of the tiny before they ost faith in their oracle and lake It seemed a fair dream world of sold out to the colonel for a song no gTay and silver where nature mourned mineral had been discovered while the alone refusing to be comforted camp was generally of the opinion that But though in the vested independ- Â¬ none ever would be until the new ence of American girlhood she might be owners operations stirred doubts as to oblivious to the claims of an irate fa Â¬ the soundness of that judgment Some ther she could not long remain deaf to there were to opine that the colonel such warnings as the winds were now might be preparing new bait for one of shrieking through the trees She was the English syndicates o the type that not yet ready to admit that she had sc often had been his gudgeon others been unwise to linger so long but as who thought themselves equally well she turned her horse back to the road informed as to the great promoters pe Â¬ she was forced to reflect that with culiar methods argued that he was more than three miles lying between more probably plotting mischief which her and the shelter of the Grubstake would presently be apparent in the shaft house she was bound to have a grdund where the two claims crossed hard ride to escape a wetting A skilled prophesying that Neil would beforced and fearless rider however it was but for his own peace eventually to pur- a new pleasure to give the horse his chase the Grubstake at its owners own head settling herself in the saddle for figure while others still more full of a break neck race with the storm but charity oward a gentleman who so far just at the foot of the first hill she sud as reputation went seemed generally in denly drew rein while her gaze wan the position of the under dog contended dered uncertainly up the unkempt thta the work upon the property meant half obliterated track turning off at the only that there was mineral to be uncov- Â¬ left the Old Silver trail ered there since whatever his faults Ten years before just at the last of there was no man who could see f avther the Silver City excitement her father through a stone than Col Randolph had brought her mother and herself to Meredith And these last could take stay for a month or so at Windy Gulch Unction to their souls when one da3r the and then with a childs fondness for ore wagons began coming down from gadding she had learned the topogra Â¬ the Grubstake side of the hill on their phy of all the region round She remem- Â¬ way to the Orodelphia smelter while bered perfectly the line of the old road rumor said that a strike had been made which now passed directly by the Mas- Â¬ surpassing even the Mascots richness cot mine and within a stones throw of Harvey Neil was still east when this the Grubstake her glance as it wan- Â¬ occurred and the honest gentleman in dered up the newer way which now too charge of the mine who could wield a had grown old clearly recalling the By taking this six pound jack as though it had been point of intersection the plaything of a child but whose short cut she could save a mile or more but very soul sickened before the labors while with such gain in time she ought bring- capital could f Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ manner that the girl felt unconsciously strengthened and comforted It did not until afterward occur to her as strangethat he should call her by name So far as she noticed it at all it had only a soothing sound of friendliness NamiHj the Baby said Col Stillwell glee- Â¬ fully am a propuh subject foh con- Â¬ I gratulation suh I have a daughter three days old Have you selected a name for her Yes suh What is it Araminta and yohll take puh ticular notice the accent is on the third Washington Star coverejMn such undignified pose even syllable sucnt simple ranchman as she im by Real aginedthe rider to be but there was Oh rar indeed Innocence him the faith of scarcely time for the captious thought His first fresh childish trust not gone Who goes to meet a woman at in the4mperative need of help The train she says shes coming on Miss Meredith are you hurt he Chicago JournaL breathlessly exclaimed as he threw himself from the saddle beside her so HE COULDNT GET OVER IT- muchof genuine concern in voice and ner sicirc eaugnt on the saddle horn and she half fell her weight coming upon her outstretched hands in such fashion as seVei ely wrenched one wrist Hur riedjjtruggling to her feet io was with T mixture of discomfiture and re- ief that she perceived the strancrer rid ingtbward her as fast as horse might carryhim It was annoying to be dis thejjpiden unconsidered movement Yes suh Just Grounds for Suspicion Â¬ -- Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ No Dut the horse oh it is terri ble His leg will be broken she cried helplessly clasping her hands as she watched the animal floundering pain Â¬ fully in the ugly trap to be continued Â¬ x Original Sin said Mrs Moral to her daughter Suasion did you ever tell God you were sorry for being naughty Ess I did and He said Great Scot Elsie zats all right Zeres lots of em Louisville Courier-Jworser zan you are Well Elsie three-year-o- ld old marriage laws Queer Customs That Obtained in Past cj Centuries There are many curious features about- - the laws of marriage as admin istered under our early Anglo Saxon and Danish kings traces of which have survived in our existing jurisprudence By tlie Anglo Saxon laws every woman -- ournal Â¬ K i- C the Mascot mine had been as a ravening monster crying Give give its discoverer had been permitted to do with it as he would He might cast into the mines insatiate maw his money his hopes his very life and there was no man to claim the right to share the venture none to meddle with the method of his immolation So long- as Windy Gulch had been accounted one of the deadest camps in all Colorado its peace had been undisturbed but now that an era of prosperity had dawned a walking delegate appeared to organize a branch of the - Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ forth the mine owners would employ none but union men while certain de tails as to wages and hours of work were peremptorily insisted upon The majority of the mine owners believing discretion the better part of valor conceded the demands after brief parley but Neil with a spirit ill equipped to brook undue interference in what he considered his private business sent the deputation to the right about with iuch stinging speech that the union was roused to immediate retaliatiou and for the first time in all its history Windy Gulch was treated to the spectacle of a strike that boded no good to any man It was a time of general business de-Â¬ pression and hundreds of needy work ingmen were eager to take the places vacated by the strikers but the un Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ first of all waited upon by the committee deputed to request that thence Miners union and Harvey Neil was Â¬ Â¬ happy martyrdom Threats and execrations pursued them through the streets of the camp and some who were caught out after dark were so mishandled that they were glad to cry enough and es- Â¬ cape to the minor evils of wagelessness and want Neil so far from being brought to terms by such methods grew but the more obstinately intrenched in his position with contemplation of each new outrage Suqh nonunion men as had stood by him he would protect by every means in his power upholding their rights as well as his own come what would He would listen to no talk of compromise not one iota would he yield although a nympathetic strike had now been or dered and every mine in the camp that depended upon hired labor stood still for his determination Deep shafts filled with water and costly machinery rusted in idleness and Windy Gulch but the other day as law abiding and sleepily plodding as any New England village was now alive with a throng of boozing idlers nursing bitterness mine owners and especially against the casting curses upon the name of Harvey Neil whose plutocratic indifference to the rights of labor was held to be the cause of all the trouble Appeals lor protection were made to the authorities in vain until at length the strikers souls inflamed to frenzy by non success and want that cowards ally dynamite was invoked to bring to terms the Mas- cot mine while had not Harvey Neil been summarily hustled out of sight by frightened friends the chances seemed that even murder might have been added to the horrors of that night The county authorities were now aroused to take summary action and peace was after a time restored But capital which might have been tempted had been frightened back from a field Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ scabs came but to suffer somehow became aware that he had visited the Orodelphia smelter to obtain samples of the ore which the Grub- Â¬ stake was shipping in such prodigious quantities while it was said that he held many consultations with his law- Â¬ yer It became known after a little that he had asked permission to go through the workings of the Grubstake and had been refused the mine accord- Â¬ ing to Col Merediths invariable prac- Â¬ tice with all his properties it was stated being rigidly closed to all vis- Â¬ itors Later the camp laughed appre-Â¬ ciatively over the story that went round of how Neil had outwitted his astute neighbor by sending an em- Â¬ issary disguised as a workman to spy out what the Grubstake levels might disclose and after that nobody wpd surprised when it became known that suit had been brought for 50000 damages and an accounting for ore ab- Â¬ stracted from the Mascot mine through the overreaching workings of the Grub- Â¬ stake while pending the decision of the court the alleged intruder was sum Â¬ marily enjoined from further removal of any ore from that portion of the ground embraced in the crossing of the two claims And the knowing one had hardly time to demonstrate how clearly all this chimed in with their oft repeated prophecies when they were given further opportunity to prove how keen had been their pre science by the filing of a cross bill on the part of Col Meredith followed by Â¬ Â¬ unsuspecting turn of mind little given to poking a meddling nose beyond the legitimate limits of his own domain saw small reason to descant upon a neighbors good fortune be3ond barest mention of the strike Several months had therefore gone before Neil wno had been detained beyond his first plan by an illness of his mother return edto find out what had been goingonover the hill Then it was observed that he looked troubled and anxious and the camp of a pen being moreover of simple and besides to be able somewhat to mollify her fathers wrath by presenting her- Â¬ self in dry clothing So far as she knew the way beyond the Mascot mine was now never used and with its originally flimsy construction and the awful grades which had brought it into dis Â¬ favor the chances were that it would be in the worst possible condition for safe travel but Miss Meredith was not accustomed to question her ability to go wherever horse might carry her while uhe wiry little broncho she rode was blessed with a cat like capacity for climbing at any angle and over any sort of ground which seems the essential prerogative of the mountain bred pony Before she had given as much time to the argument as it has taken to tell it she had turned the horse and was flying along the old road Â¬ There was a pleasure in recognizing familiar features of the landscape as she swiftly passed them by This nar tow intervale hedged in by almost parso well although Â¬ inthe old springtime the ground had been almost carpeted with great purple anemones while now the wind was bending down to earth1 but the grove of quaking asps into which she presently rode looked new and strange obviously they had sprung up since her time And they had grown up in such amazing number there were myriads of them all in a frou frou flutter their delicate wrap pings turned silvery side out as though in futile effort to cover their white limbs from the storms rude touch The girl felt suddenly lost as the way closed in among them and she would have hastened to get out into the open once more but their branches so swept across the way that she had continual ly to take care lest she were caught with stinging blows from them Plainly nature had been left to work her own will with the old trail There were marks of wheels wood teams the girl inferred from the deep ruts worn here and there but when the wa3r twisted down to the bottom of a deep coulee and up a wilderness of rocks and pine trees on the other side it seemed a marvel Â¬ allel lines of foot hills she remembered it was masses of yellow bloom which was under the care of some man who was termed her mundbora or guardian and no one could marry her without having first paid a sum of money as a compensation to her mundbora The father of course was the guar Â¬ dian of his unmarried daughters the br6ther if the father died and next to him the nearest male relative if how Â¬ ever Nthe female were friendless and alone she found in the king her legal guardian There were no runaway matches no clandestine and romantic nuptials among the Saxon pepplej they cHd everything even to their very love affairs in a plain matter-of-faway they estimated the value of the maiil according to her rank in life and the law fixed the sum which should be re- Â¬ garded as a legal tender to satisfy the avarice of her guardians The first step in courtship therefore was to buy the consent of the mundbora the lover was then admitted into the society of his ladylove and allowed to claim her in due course as his wife If however her personal inarms or her disposition proved on better acquaintance unsatis factory to her suitor and he failed to complete his bargain he became immediately amenable to the law If a man ventured to many without first having bought and paid for his wife he was guilty of the crime of mund breach the consequences of which were both disastrous and vexa Â¬ tious The husband in such a casepos sessed no legal authority over his spouse he was a husband in fact with Â¬ out a wif er he could recover no compen Â¬ sation for any insult which another man should dare to offer her she had not been paid for the guardian had re- Â¬ ceived no consideration and all the damages or fines inflicted for such an insult were payable to the womans ct My goodness Dont be frightened Its only my something more lasting than that husband trying to put a 15 collar on a Ten Eycke Give him a box of cigars 15 there whats the matter in silk umbrella Mrs Newed I wish I knew what to give Charlie on his birthday Ten Eycke Why not give him a new Eternal Mrs Newed Oh I wish to give him shirt N Y Journal then NY Truth A Mucli Used Article He Would Appreciate It Is this 18 karat gold she inquired Her Mother If you marry him you ingenuously as the seaside young man need never expect me to come to see gave her the engagement ring you No he replied frankly only Daughter Will you put that into Its 14 karat writing That isnt as fine as 18 karat is it What for Not quite But it stands the wear I want to give it to Ered as a wed and tear better Washington Star N Y Journal ding present Heard by tlie Sea Uncommon Experience even- Â¬ A I had a great surprise last It is a mysterious fact soliloquized Miss Cornflower crossing one pretty ing B How was that foot over the other as she sat en the A My wife introduced me to a man sand that the salt waves do make men Washington from Newtown wTho never was one of so dreadfully fresh old admirers Boston Traveler Times her Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ -- mundbora- - Â¬ Â¬ part or into another thanes land he had to enter into a compact with her guardian that no wrong should be done to her that she should receive every mark of attention and kindness If a man bought a maid and paid for her ho other could negotiate for her purchase but if any fraud had been committed on her part or on the part of her friends she was returned home and the man demanded back his money St Louis Republic a foreign If a man wished to take his wife into -- a counter injunction restraining NeiJ hiuiself from further meddling with the territory in dispute until time should be given to prove before the courts that there was but one true vein in evidence and that a direct continua- that any wagon could follow tion of the Grubstake On and on she went scarce heeding the landscape now except to watch for the longed for juncture of the two CHAPTER II roads The roar of thunder had begun Dorothy Meredith rode slowly along the sandy shore of Gem lake her en- resounding through the mountains as joyment of the scene subtly enhanced though voicing the wrath of Jove while by the suggestion of forbidden fruit with the sound a nervous terror insidi more distinctly in evidence with every ously grew upon the girl Utterly fear- Â¬ moment of dallying Before her minds less in most situations full of a eye she could plainly see her father J thoughtless daring due in a measure to fuining with impatience as he looked an inability properly to measure danfor her out of the shaft house door at ger and yet she always quailed before the Grubstake mine where it had been a thunder storm and never had the arranged that she was to meet him at dread sounds seemed so awful in her this hour of four in the afternoon but ears as now in the weird loneliness of while the troublesome vision appealed the place into which she had thoughtto her sense of duty on the one hand lessly ventured She seemed an insigon the other it but filled her with per- nificant atom cast adrift in a world given over to destruction Mercurial iu verse longing to loiter In all Colorado she was sure no scene her temperament a despairing conviccould be found more wildly beautiful tion suddenly fastened upon her that than this tree fringed water like a bit she had somehow missed the way she of silver dropped down in the moun- sought To go back and take the regular tains embrace with the changing road involved a ride before which with light of a rising storm falling upon her nervousMisrelish of the now almost every feature with strange transmut- incessant thunder her soul turned ing touch As with most happy folk sick though to go on appeared such a Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ up to San Francisco from the South seas somewhere off Honolulu she met a gale that almost laid her down Car- Â¬ penter McGloin a privileged character who invariably became seasick in heavy weather promptly went to bed Final- Â¬ ly it was reported to the captain that something was wrong with the fore top- Â¬ mast The captain sent for McGloin and the carpenter staggered on deck Get up there commanded the cap- Â¬ tain and see whats the matter at the Up that mast gasped Mc- Â¬ foretop Gloin The proposition so dazed him that he lost his breath Up that mast reiterated the captain and find out whats the matter at the foretop Captain said McGloin in a last deÂ¬ spairing protest do you really mean that you want me to go up that mast in this storm with the ship going this way and see whats wrong with that Once when the Pensacola was coming Wining to Walk IT MAY PBOVE QUITE A RECORD Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ W which lawlessness could so dominate Windy Gulch poorer by far than it had ever been before had ceased to dream of any boom while Neil all the costry im- Â¬ provements upon his property de Â¬ stroyed with no possibility of redress found himself practically at the foot of the ladder once more More disheart Â¬ ened than he had ever been the young mtin who now felt old borrowed money to get his mine in working shape once more and when that was done he beÂ¬ took himself to the east for the rest and change he so sorely needed after the Jong- strain that had been upon him And now up by the old trail the Grubstake mine was presently vying with the Mascot in outward showing of prosperity Buildings went up and de Â¬ velopment work proceeded at such n only unlimited wgimanqt xate - ant play upon her senses a chord of sweet minor to thrill her with new delight and her mind was simply a chaos of incoherent exclamation as her glance ranged from the gray swirling clouds to the water making kaleido- Â¬ scopic play with the leaden tints the guarding trees all shivering and whis pering together as though in ominous piophecy of evil the great hills loom Â¬ ing up on every side on whose steep siopes seemed ranged the ghost of all he trees that had ever died so unreal they looked in the winding sheets of mist that more and more with every moment disguised their fair outlines But a moment ago the range had tow- Â¬ ered in majesty at the west three o its mighty snowrcrowned peaks look Â¬ ing down over the growing bulwark of cloud like a gathering of kings watching- m eternal calm the petty con- Lflict o earth but now they were as jurirp to Â¬ Â¬ natures somber mood was but a pleas- Â¬ questionable adventure that she stopped short on the brow of a short steep hill considering the other side in a misery of uncertainty But even as she looked fate came to her relief re- Â¬ vealing the figure of a man on horse- Â¬ back passing between the trees just over the brow of the next hill He was riding from her and on the instant she was urging her horse down the precipi- Â¬ tous coulee determined to overtake him and ask direction as to her waj But at the bottom of the deep outran a small stream across which was thrown a rude bridge of poles and as the horse in the impetus of the mad dash down the steep embankment plunged heav- Â¬ ily upon this flimsy structure a length of rotten wood snapped like a pipe stem one of the animals fore legs go Â¬ ring down with such farce as must in Â¬ thrown therider had she evitably not been wfffr to see the danger and byj ve Jkeiifi A it WM1n 1 There are two hammocks here she Mr Youngwed Darling this egg seems to be pretty well cooked taid as she sat down in one of them Well theres no use of our being Mrs Youngwed delighted I selfish he replied as he sat down in thought so Why dearest I boiled it thr same hammock Let some one else for over half an hour Judge Chicago Post have the other Her Mistake Your wife doesnt seem to improve Sig ns of Identilicatlon Jacques is at the morgue looking for in health No as fast as she gains strength she a lost friend uses it up telling people what is the Is there any sign by which you matter with her Chicago Record could identify him- Yes he was deaf Le Monde Com Wonderful Woman ique What makes you think she is a con- Â¬ tortionist Tlie Difference She can put on her stockings with Â¬ Â¬ Clara I dont know how you manage to break off your engagements and out sitting on the floor Town Topics still keep them as friends I cant HIS DOWNFALL Maude But I always make it a point to return all their presents Brooklyn foretop You heard what I said said the Life captain losing patience at last now A Delinition of Nothing get up that mast and be quick about Can you give me a definition of noth- Â¬ Captain said McGloin sol Â¬ ing inquired a No 17 school teacher it too Yes mum Its a bung hole with Â¬ emnly if there was a four inch plank out a barrel round it shouted little from here to Brooklyn Id walk home Ted Saunders whose father is a coop- Â¬ San Francisco Argonaut er Tit Bits Truly Wonderful A prayer which was none the less the 11 Alike sincere expression of fervent gratitude Clerk Sorry but every room Night from the fact of its amusing and very in the house is full definite and needless allusions to in- Â¬ Drummer irritably I want to see finite power was made by a New Hamp- Â¬ the proprietor shire delegare at a missionary conven- Â¬ Night Clerk Sorry but hes in the tion some years ago After offering same condition N Y Journal Kind Old Lady Poor man you look thanks for the Lords provision of His as if you had seen better days A Stitch In Time servants to labor with strength and ear- Â¬ Mi Willie Deadtired I have madam Lulu You should get him to sign the nestness of purpose in foreign lands Once I dwelt in granite halls pledge before you marry him giving up the ties of home and all other Kind Old Lady And why this loss Baba Why he doesnt drink intetrests in their devotion to the cause Lulu No but he may be tempted to of such a home And we he concluded his prayer thus Mr Willie Deadtired My term ex Â¬ do so later Tit Bits thank Thee O Lord for Thy wonderful pired Golden Days power over this world in which we live Once Was Enongh He Was Transparent for although Thou hast made the earth First Boarder Were you here last Laura Oh that Cholly is a mere ci- Â¬ and caused it to revolve in a strange summer manner and with great velocity and No think pher Second Boarder crossly Nonie Yes anybody can see through although our missionaries are scattered Id be here now if I had been here last him PittsburghNews over the globe still so marvelously summer all Puck hast Thoubalanced the centripetal and jEvliloHce to the Contrary Revised Wisdom centrifugal forces that as yet not a Jack Oh 1 suppose she has her round to those who wait single brother has been thrown from All things comeproverbs old and gray on Dont bank faults the-- surfaee mtp unending space All things come round as sure as fate Tom I thought you were in lov Wu4 To those who meet them jus half way Y6utliV olJipftriion Puck Chicago News r -- Generous Man Their First Breakfast rfiiiy 1 -- -- -- hr cP rfC r ii a- - - v T 1 iv5 l8r ji - r i VXW H U - U f5T THB go fj Ur - JliHUviW J TUESDAY Vn SEPTEMBER 7 1897 Royal makes the food pure Wholesome and delicious jjamuer rfiview Bavs 17 pe iv Angus were in number not cent less thaa in August 1886 but ii amount of liabilities 708 per cent smaller July and August show a low er average of liabilities per failure thai o has ever been known in any year twenty-fiv-year- s even in a quarter of the have kep Co Dun tT flrtfi rnc vlt- - I SCINTILLATIONS Scott s Jfe - a Emtdsidi is made up of the most essential elements that go to nourish waterworks at Frankfort A L Garring of Flint River Ga died Saturday at Lexington of hic coughs Comment Dynamiters threaten to blow up the Interesting Jumble Of News And r i- i Â¬ Absolutely Pure POWDER 1 NEW YORK quarterly records The improvement i well distributed exl ending to nearl every important branch of business Â¬ For the past week Dun reports 191 failure i against 334 for the correspondim week last vear Bradstreets reports 19t against 336 last year WHEEL NOTES Lines About Devotees Of The Wheel At Home And Elsewhere K the body Where the appetite is varying or lacking ffc in Â¬ creases it and where digestion is weak it aids it to perform its function in a more vigorous way It enriches the Blood makes healthy flesh and cures chronic coughs and colds by making it possible for the body Consul General Lne sailed from Ha vann for New York Saturday on a leave of absenco Mr S E Prnitt wife of a Winches Â¬ ter grocer has hiVd 10000 by the death of an uncle in Oregon Four masked men robbed a passenger 15000 A company capitalized at 75000000 has V een incorporated to build a ship canal and railway acros the Florida - train at Twin Mountain Col Their bootv estimated at from 5000 to SUPERIOR KENTUCKY DISC DRILLS t Are used more extensively than all others made v - to resist disease Our friends tell ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO Bicycleraces at the Maysyille fai Sept 21st to 25th A scorcher at Cadiz Ohio ran into cow and fell twenty feet receiving 5 THE BOUBBOH HE US Wr fi a in- Â¬ f Seventeenth Year Established 1881 m - Published every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP I Editors and Ovmers J BBTJPE MILLER Make all Checks Money Orders etc payable to the order of Champ M111ER HOT Kb m- fc - ADVISRJIISINU RATJSH Displays one dollar per inch for first InserÂ¬ tion half rates each insertion thereafter pel Locals or reading notices ten cents line each insertion Locals in blac type twenty cents per line each insertion Fractions of lines count as full lines wheD Obituar2h cards of thuuJis calls on candi dates resolutions of respect and matter of a like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise ments and yearly cards Â¬ runuing at liue rates Â¬ Judge Yost Opens the Campaign v yv Judge W H Yost as announced spoke here yesterday in the interest of the candidacy of Hon James R Hind man the National Democratic Candi Â¬ date for Clerk of Court of Appeals A good crowd assembled and those of the silver Democrats who were present seemed favorably impressed with the Judges telling arguments acd entertain Â¬ ing and witty delivery k Hon Frank Dudley of Winchester the National J3enl6eratic Partys cahdl date for State Senator in this the 8th Senatorial District also made a short Dudley Mr said speech he would if elected support legislation favorable to free turnpikes The Lexington ArgonauU erstwhile a red hot silver paper eays that the currency issue is dead tu Paj ette politics Â¬ ternal injuries Mr Willard Hutchison wheeled down Sunday from Lexington to spend the day with relatives Rev Father Burke has purchased a bicycle and now enjoys the pleasant and healthful exercise afforded by the whet J Capt James Taylor one of the L beNs most popular conductors haseveryÂ¬ come a cyclist and takee a ride day in Paris The Bourbon Ramblers will make the run to Carlisle Sunday afternoon leaving the Court house at 115 All wheel- Â¬ men iuvited A fine bicycle addressed to Presiden McKinley has arrived at the White House The President has not yet de- clared his intentions about cycling a though he believes In plenty of physical Â¬ -- as IT Works Wonders but we never like to over state the merits of our remedy even when it has been tested and tried for overtwenty fiveyears If you will ask for it we will send you a book telling you more about the subject than we can put in a few words Go to your druggist for Scotts Emul-sion Two sizes 50 cts and JOO SCOTT BOWNE New York - SwSWK To the Voters of Bourbon County peninsula The business done 1 y the furnaces of the Birmingham district during the past week wjip Wger than that of any other week for peveral years past Ghouls opened a grave in the Flem ingsbnrg cemetery Wednesday night and cut thf heart lungs and other or Â¬ gans out of the body of Wm Franklin who was buried there Monday It is telegraphed from Boston that the Rev B Fav Mills tho evangelist is about to leave the Presbyterian fold and embrace Unitarianism He has been called to the Peoples Unitarian church irv rr7 Conut3 Clerk of Bourbon comity 1 take this method to ask the support of all my friends I pledge myself to a conscientious and faithful discharge 6f3 official duties if elected in November Respectfully -- Having received the nomination in the Republican County Convention for at Boston tf Wm M Goodloe The excitement over pearls is increas Â¬ ing around Helena Ark and so manv people are expecting to find fortunes in the rivers and bayous that some plant-Â¬ ers in that part of the State begin to apprhpnd some difficulty in securing hands for plantation work Twenty five of these drills powed 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 V v fit Mrs Mary Ellen Lease who made tree silver speeches last year has caught y the goid fever and is going to Alaska nest Spring One by one the silver leaders are deserting the cause An exchange says that evangelist Sam Jones has been stung on the mouth by a bee It is hoped that the sting will take sonib of the vulgarity out of Sam oyer Var The wheat yield of the United States Charley Staple dens drug store makes fine photos at The Leader says reduced prices Kodak worlcqnickly is estimated at 500000000 bushels and vr proposes a road race for the Blue a writer of a statistical turn of mind tf that ought to be a go He want clone satisfaction guaranteedfigures that a freight car large enough to a fifty mile race from Lexington tt quick quiet and haul the ci6p would reach fiom New Men who like a cool Georgetown there to Paris and back U easy shave should patronize Crawford York to San Francisco About Lesirgton a diet nee of about fiftj Bros barber shop Clean first class 200000000 bushels of the crop will be miles bath rooms are connected with the shop shipped to Europe It is estimated Miss Helen Gould has sis bicycles a Satisfactory service at all times tf that the farmers will get 300000000 livillgfcOu ontbp hGl Gounfiy ples at just for the wheat crop this year D F SIMMONS Hudson- for her Own Use and that of her H his trifling sum should stifle the caÂ¬ Miss Gould rides in a eho friendsOf Hockingjpovk 0 Eeeoimueuite SVrightt lamity howl for a few minutes Gelury Capsules r skirt a waiBt of the sainematerirtl and au alpine hat She never mounts her Hockliigport O August 1496 wheel on Sunday To tue Wright Medical Co Details Gladly Given rF Leo Langfelt of Covington won the j Columbus Ohio Covington Lexington 100 mile road rac A Railroad Officials Experience Gentlemen I have been using yesterday reducing the National tecorr Wrights Celery Capsules for stomach of six hours seven minutes and 45 sec trouble and constipation for some three months and find them even greater than onds to five hours 46 minutes and 4f recommended With pleasure and un- Â¬ ex solicited I would recommend ijthem to seconds Randolph Sardinian Ki Parisian of Lexington was second in 7the suffering public 1 have from One Thousand to Fifteen 602 MAIN ST FAHIVM Yours very truly race finishing three minutes behind the Hundred Dollars to loan on first mortOver Deposit Bank D F Simmons gage at eight per cent per annum the winner Sold by W T Brooks at 50c and 100 to 12 a m 1 to 6 p m Office hours HARMON STITT per box Send address on postal to the Gossipy paragraphs Wright Med Co Columbusv Ohio for trial size free Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In YYngnts Celery Tea- cures constipaThe Foyer tion sick headaches 25c at druggists m Ada Rehan earns 900 per week exercise D Cable photographer Sold 00137- - Toy k R J NEELY 2 - - Ml L J i i - Money To Loan M H DAILEY Â¬ Â¬ T that the waterworks at Paderewski has had his lemon colored Frankfort have been threatened with by dynamite will furÂ¬ hair cut short total destruction nish the newspaper paragraphers a rare chance for a thrust at the Kencuckians What Happened to Jones has met Supposed contempt for water for drink with fair success The fa6t W Of Peck P O S Anderson - Â¬ ing purposes A dispatch from Bryan O states that the Populists of Williams county have formerly accepted the offer of fusion made by the Democratic Convention two weeks ago Candidates for Representa- Â¬ tive Commissioner and Infirmary Director were recommended and the fusion contract to appear in the same company was completed Fusion seems to be the even if the divorce is granted Bryan specialty Â¬ v R EDWARD EDMONDS long con Columbus Ohio nected with railroad construction in Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights Celery Capsules from James T Blaser drug Â¬ Nebraska writes My heart troubled gist Waverly O and used them forStomach and pained me lor 19 years Shortness of Trouble and Constipation I was unable to do anything for nearly Uwc years I used breath was tho constant and most commonÂ¬ three boxes or your Celery Capsules and they symptom Intense excruciating pain generhave cured me Kor the benefit of so ally followed any severe exertion Faintness James R McDann is with In the afflicted I wish to send this letter others hunger without any appetite fluttering that Very truly yours Name of the Czar Co They open i made me clutch my breast and palpitation W S Asdeks ar Sold by all druggists at 50c and 1 per box that often staggered me as if I would f alii of the 12th inst Cincinnati the week Send address on postal to the Wright Med were frequent attacks Again everything Co Columbus O for trial size free would turn black if I arose from a stooping Mrs De Wolf Hopper wants a divorce posture quickly Sleepless nights with their prostrating unrest were To Cure A Cold In One Day They are under from her husband Dt Miles To the Wright Medical Co Wrights Celery Capsules Pike Co O Recommends m IF YOU NEED ANY w i - - The coming season will be the last of Mr The Courier Journal says Shore Acres with its author James Bryan now says the price of wheat is A Heme in the leading role Mr regulated by supply and demand He is right for once But last year he insist Â¬ Heme will then produce his new play ed that the price of wheat was regulated bT the price of silver and ridiculed the EzraKendall Carroll Johnson Falke money men for saying that it was and Seniun and Schrode Brothers are in sound regulated by supply and demand Mr the Western Primrose and West Com- Â¬ pany while Milt Barlow George Wil- Â¬ Bryan is learning son and George Primrose and the lead- Â¬ Mr Bryan announced that he was ers in the company are playing the more exhausted by his efforts in pro- East moting fusion last week at Lincoln 0 Neb between the Populists silver Re The funeral of Mrs John Drew oc- Â¬ puclicans and silver Democrats than he has been since the silver campaign was curred Sunday in New York Among begun a year ago Bryan scarcely had the mourners besides her relatives time to eat a meal or close his eyes for were present Jos Jefferson Denman twenty four hours And yet the silver Thompson Francis Wilson Sol Smith Russell Geo Holland Willie jress in Kentucky has a spasm if fusion Macklin Arbuckle Eleanor Collier Barry between sound money Democrats and Fannie Mclntyre and a number of other Republicans is suggested noted theatrical folk Â¬ x T Brooks and James Kennedy Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- Â¬ Heart Cure get no rest day or night 1 consulted leading phylets All druggists refund the money sicians and tried adver- Â¬ if it fails to cure 2oc Forsale by W Restores Paris numerous and I could Â¬ WALL Buy it now m THE DANGER -- to which the Expectant Mother is exposed and the foreboding and dread with which- she looks for- Â¬ ward to the hour of womans severest trial is appreciated by but Your Life Insured lc a Day few All effort should be made to smooth these rugged places Our insurance is protected by bank- Â¬ in lifes pathway for her ere she able paper on the Capital City Bank of Columbus O presses to her bosom her babe guarantee given There can be no stronger you We dare not use tised remedies They gave me no relief One of Dr Miles circulars described my case so exactly that I took Dr Miles New Heart Cure and I am now a well man I hope every one troubled with heart disease will try Dr Miles remedies If they will write me personally I will gladly give them full details of my experience Edw Edmonds P O Box 65 David City Nebraska Dr Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded Health PAPER It will be higher i Â¬ Special low prices will be given to parties papering several rooms SPECIALTIES W a- MOTHERS FRIEND Awarded Highest Honors Worlds Fair DEL i is1 - allays Nervousness and so assists Nature that the change goes for- Â¬ ward in an easy manner without such violent protest in the way of Nausea Headache Etc Gloomy forebodings yield to cheerful and hopeful anticipations she passes BASE BALL NOTES through the ordeal quickly and Gossip of the Diamond Doings of Pro- - without pain is left strong and fessionals and Amateurs vigorous and enabled to joyously DEALER IN The Lexington Favorites won a game perform the high and holy duties Friday from the Clintonvilles Score 13 now devolved upon her Safety Furniture Window Shades Oil to life of both is assured by the Cloths Carpets Mattresses to 10 banks name without authority if you doubt it write them Good health is Wrights1 the best life insurance Celery Capsules gives you good health they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach trouble Rheumatism Constipation and Sick Headaches 100 days treatment costs lc a day A sight draft on above bank in every 1 box which brings your money back if wp fail to cure you Sold by W T Brooks druggist a WOOD MANTELS AND TILINGS GEO W DAVIS Etc J T HINTON Y- - CREAM BfeSBPv - League use of Mothers Friend and Trueheart Taylor is pitching for the the time of recovery shortened HarrodBburg club in the Bluegrass -t eusp r toautrs - f WW H V If Mr and Mrs E C Sellers and MrW 100 PEE BOTTUB at all Drug Stores H Armstrong of Covington were f or sent by mail on roipt of prioe MOST PERFECT MADE guests at the Windsor Saturday night BOOKS Containing invaluable iaformation of A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free sent to from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant Tfiey came up for a short bicycle tour TVcc interest to all wemttL will be rntc any addreM ajx Application of through the Bluegrwtt 4Q YEARS- - rrv--STADAXD The ftRAOFICLB 1 BAKING POWDffi children who suffered greatly in the The Louisville league club has signed birth of each who obtained a bottle of Main Mothers Friend of me before her Newton a left handed twirler who fourth confinement aihd as relieved played last year with the Maysville quickly and easily AU agree that their labor was shorter and less painful club I know one lady the mother of three Special attention given to Undertak Â¬ ing and Repairing UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDEE TO Street -- -- Paris Ky Johit Q PoLHiLiilacon Ga P J Main KIELY st Paris Ky 617 -- rlfc HCULATQd f 1W V - - J fcs mimp- - mpenm i - r M - f v X V THE BOURBON NEW S THE B0DBS9H DAY SEPTEMBER 7 1897 - Ki is h tor P It i t i - l r l - - HuaafSchilling and children jceivedbyJ T Hinton the wholesale COMERS Seventeenth Year Established 1881 Amne Thomas WhHat who and retail furniture dealer of this city bapeen visiting Mrs W L Davis and of the office at Paris Ky as Und is a voluntary testimonial Emded at the Post Mrsgif T Hinton returned yesterday secon ss mail matter quality of goods al- - Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At tqKjofsville low prices and Her lovely daughters The Depots In The Hotel Xohbies And ways to be found at J T Hintons MiseEmily May and Louise will re Â¬ Elsewhere M Fisher the writer of the letter is TELEPHONE NO 124 main11 Paris for a fortuight yet divid - President of the Millersburg Female Mr James Condon has returned ihKjthe time with Miss Mary Irvine College for the refurnishing of which in Â¬ from Nashville SUBSCRIPTION PRICES We have gone through our stock marking down prices on Sprinsr Dayisind Mra Hinton f Payable in A dvance Mr Hinton furnished nearly stitution arid Summer shoes regardless of cost which we cordially invite ther Miss Daisy Boone is visiting Mrs G 2 00 Six months Messrs Julius Purnell Ben Frank il 00 eery thing needed The following is One year i public to inspect R Bohannon in Versailles get a HumePayne and C F Clay Jr have cant even charge kk the text of the letter kkws costs yougun In this sale we iDclude a number of broken lots of the very bests port fkom a fkke op Dr J W Jameson left Sunday for returned from Cincinnati where they l makes of Ladies button and low cut shoes in both black and light- Mr John T Hinton a business trip to Nashville werermemberB of Miss Lilly Stevens colors which will be sold at an immense sacrifice yes far below cost Money Orders Etc Ky Make all Checks Paris payable to the order 0C9AMP Miilkr Mr A Barnett has returned from a houWparty Misses Louise and Marie Mj Be ir Sir This is no catch penny advertisement but a sensational sale that wiS r Parfish who were also guests of Miss make purchasers happy to returmsh the visit to relatives in Eminence When we determined Co are showing a Millersburg Female College we at once Frank Steele Marsh leaves to day for Rich Â¬ Stevens will remain in Cincinnati for a began to get the best wholesale prices 7eari 0 continue their studies at the new line of plaid and Roman rom the leading furniture nouses in mond to enter Central University The party was the country among other places going Mrs A D Flora of Richmond is College of Music stripe silks for waists charmingly entertained bv Miss Stevens in person to Ciucinuati making a care the guest of Mrs Ossian Ewad fV Prop Herod Osborne has organized tui examination of the furniture and Howard Edwards leaves to day for comparing the prices of the leading The hous -- keepers are invited a class in dancing at Maysville wholesale houses in that city After Richmond to attend Central University to call -Cos and in- Â¬ at Frank care Medicine Company which Prof Reese and I had made a very com The Quaker Miss June Jameson is spending a spect their new stock of table ful examination of furniture and was here for two weeks is now in Ver-Â¬ parison of prices offered us we decided few days in Cynthiana with Miss Norma linens napkins towels etc sailles that you had offered us the best bargain Snell rr and hence made our purchase from o Miss Lillie Daniels spent several Seymour Wilson has given up the We have contracted with the Wachusett shirt Manu- Â¬ Now since we have seen the elega t NUPTIAL KNOTS Â¬ poultry business and returned to town oak suits with their large French plate days last week with relatives in Winfacturing Company to make to order all our Negligee PerT mirrors the buudsuine wardrobes the chester Engagements Announcements And Sol cale Madras to reside Grass Cloth and white muslin laundered and splendid mattresses and woven wire remnizations Of The Marriage Vows Mrs Saml Deatherage has returned 600 people from springs all in place and every piece in N hauled The L ThV marriage of Mr Will Seller and unlaundered dress shirts of all kinds for Men and Boys to Louisville and intermediate stations to perfect working order we are more to Richmond after a visit to Mrs A J MisTVanda Nelson of Versailles is an- - be known as THE CHAMPION The superior workthan ever convinced that we did thex Winters Is Natural Bridge Sunday wise and business like thing lo buy manship fit and material used in these shirts merits for jack Carter leaves to day for Craw nounced to occur on the 29th from you Men and wemen of good -Miss Nettie Belle Smith of Louisville them among those who have used them a position above Public Sale A four room cottage taste and judgment are charmed with fordsville Ind to attend the Wabash dangfter of Mr M H Smith President all house and lot G0x200 on Walker our selection and are astonished when College others and the price is so reasonable Avenue Convent Heights Saturday at we tell them what a splendid bargain oftheL N will be married at Pe Miss Ora Slaughter arrived yester- Â¬ Ourjo cent shirt equals other merchants at 75 v got in the price 2t weesjVjalley next Tuesday to Mr T J 230 p m -Considering that the furniture was a 1 day from Eminence to attend school in Felder of New York Our 7 cent shirt equals other merchants at Sixty four Parisians took advantage delivered and set up in the buildiugs this city Our 100 laundered shirt equals other merchants at AJ3pencer county couple eloped to freight without of the L Ns cheap rate to Cincinna Â¬ packing any extraorcharge for up we arrived home Miss Mattie Lilleston setting it drayage Only a trial of these shirts is necessary to convince ti Sunday and spent the day in tbe believe we have saved from ten to Friday from a several months visit in Jeffersonville to wed but at the last moment the girl balked When friends you of these facts dont buy until you have called on us Queen City twenty five per cent by making our Kansas City badpersuaded her to marry tbe man and examined their quality and heard the prices Marshall Hathaway and Luelhi purchase from youVery truly Mr Llewellyn Spears is spending a had changed his mind Thre was no Boone a colored couple eloped from few days in Lexington with Mr Ash wedding C C Fisher 4- 9Winchester to this city Friday and brook Frank The engagement of Dr G D Kelly Frank Co keep constantl on were married by Squire Lilleston Miss Mamie Taylor of Henderson andMiss Daysie Winston ot Lexing Â¬ -hand all sizes in the following is the gnest of Miss Sadie Hart on Dun Â¬ ton was announced Satur a at A dog owned by Mr Clay Current a can avenue prominent farmer of this countv rings weU known brands of corsets party given ai the a dinner every time he hears the Her Majestys P D J B R the farm bell Messrs F B Carr and J H Fuhr Winston home The wedding will be Wr dishes rattle in the dining room The G Thompsons Glove Fitting man have returned from a pleasure trip celebrated in November t dog rings the bell by tugging at the rope and the Ferris Good Sense Corset to New York Mr and Mrs Aylette H Bedford have with his teeth the marriage Miss Mary Tarr left ii colored who was Waist for ladies misses and Shelbyville to attend school Friday for issued invitations to Drusie Posey of to at Science theiiaaughter Miss x Frank Coleman children Large line 01 new Dress goods Fall Underwear for Lacibs Gen Â¬ Hill Academy Mr Sacob Kerfoot Spears at the Chris on the charge of captured in Winchester tlemen and Children of everyr Master Commissioner Sales September strictly wool 25c a yard stealing a suit of clothes belonging o Mr and Mrs W K Massie were tianChurch in this city at half the usual price NoveUies in Plain and Fancy Thos Morse was tried Friday in Squiie Yesterday auctioneer A T Forsyth guests at Mr W W Massies Sunday fifteenth at half past two oclock Dress goods at50c sold ever where Blankets SI kind for 9fc r arni Lillestons court Coleman waa held made the following sales for Master and yesterday The Covington Commonwealth official else for 75c to 1 per yard all wool at 250 per pair Splers over to Circuit court His bail W8B Commissioner E M Dickson Mr Joy Stephens leaves this morn Â¬ Iv announces the engagement of Mr Handsome line of Silks Velvets didbneof Bed Comforts placed at 100 To Nelson Hammond 29 32 of 200 ing for San Francisco to resume the William Pitt Trimble and Miss Cannie and Braids of all descriptions for Full line of Hosiery one greats Ford both of Covington Miss Ford is trimmings Alex Carr shot Anderson Harris and acres of John Simpsons land at 0400 study of dentistry special being our Ladies antF GJhil frequently Penangs Pccales and Fancy drens full seamless at 10c cut Carr near Plum Lick Sat- Â¬ 2 32 of life estate in same to same pur Judge Soule Smith and Attorney well known in Paris having Harris urday Carr came to Paris and surren- Â¬ chaser for 814 per acfe Also fa life Gray Falconer of Lexington Were visi- Â¬ visited Mrs Thos Henry Clay near Outing Cloths 5c 7c and 10c We are the only store in town thisfcity The date of the wedding has Table Linens and Towels at old dered to the authorities yesterday and estate in 9B acres belonging to same tors in the city yesterday carries full line of not beenmade public lrices notwithstanding tariff ad- Â¬ thatWool and fancy yarrs Zephras will be tried Friday in Squire Lilies parties sold to Chas Stephens for Miss Mary Lou Fithian will leave Ice Gen James G Longstreet the fa vance of 20 per cent tons court Curr gave bond in the sum 1400 Academy at Thursday for Science Hill We still sell 10 4 Pep icrel sheet- Notions of all kinds and in mqrisk Confederate soldier will wed House and lot in Ruddles Mills to W of 300 Both parties are negroes 1 8c 5 oneiuyviiie ui aueuu buuuui ijjjy and extra bleach T Buckler for 400 J l Â¬ MissllenTDortch tomorrow in At Dress linings we will save you 25c ingat ed and unbleached cutton at 5c Miss Lucy Arnold cameup yesterEditor Hiram Duley of Flem Co Lot oh Walker Hill toTemplm lanta at the Executive mansion on the dollar day for a brief visit with relatives was in the city yester- 7678 ingsburg old years is 22 The oride fishing trip in She returns to day to Newport day en route home from a One hundred acres of land near pretty State the is and Northern Michigan He camped with Millersburg belonging to W H List Franklin candidate for Com- Â¬ Librarian The General is 76 years old Robt J twenty five other Flemingsburg fisher-Â¬ sold to B D Best at 52 per acre monwealths Attorney from this dismen on Snow Islands The party had First bottling old Sam Clay whiskey Two story house on corner of Main trict was in the city yesterday 5frSon fine luck the largest catch being a and Fifth street and frame house on ky Mrs Wm Parker and Mra N T Fee twelve and one half pound muskalonge Fifth street property of R W OConuor Carley of Cincinnati are guests at Mr OBITUARY 3355 S M Wilmoths on Second street On exhibition at A J Winters Cos estate sold to Bourbon Bank for House and lot on High street to De- Â¬ Miss Bessie Bernard of Louisville Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory 1897 is a remarkably clever piece of decora- Â¬ 667 Of Tlie Dead Itt- and Miss Mary Ashbrook of Cynthiana tive art work in clay moulding execut- Â¬ posit Bank for House and lot in Thornton Division are guests at Mr R B Hutchcrafts Mrs Mollie Barlow aged about forty-ed by Mrs Alex Rice of this city The 535 five died Saturday evening about Oldest and Most Reliable Built See them subject is a jardiniere which is entwined to Gus Talbott for Misses Kate and Edith Alexander home of her husbasevenVebek at the by a morning glory vine perfect in Ladies Mocha gloves lined and were guests of Misses Kate Lucas and nd-James M Barlow near Jacksonshape color and size The full blown IE2ID the ideal glove for gen- Â¬ Shelby Darnall in Lexington last week ville The deceased was a daughter of half withered nnlined the morning glory Mrs Mary Dedman and daughter in Fall Levi Sudduth She is survived by her and twisted flowers are done true to eral nse All sizes Miss Bessie returned to Cynthiana Sat- Â¬ Car of the Celebrated husband and two children a son and a Just received Cos Nature The work is very fine and shades at Frank urday after a visit at Mr F L McChes daughter Burial yesterday afternoon shows Mrs Rice to be a skilful artist neys L N Reduced Rates at the Jacksonville cemetery Hon Frank Dudley of Winchester Ladies and misses plaid hose On accouut of the colored fair at Lex- Â¬ Call and examine before you buy Star fruit cans twenty five cents National Democratic candidate for at Frank Cos N will ington Sept 8 to 11 the L Winn Cook 4t State Senator from this district was in sell round trip tickets at eighty cents Come out to Convent Heights Satur the city yesterday Purity is the name You have it a nice four- - limited to 13th flflv at 230 n m and buv Mrs James E Kern and Miss Eliza N will run an excursion The L whenvyou use the first grade of Paris room cottage with lot 60x200 feet at Sunday from Cincinnati to Natural Cogar accompanied Mrs Kitty Cogar to mill flour It IBLy 2t your own price one dollar for round trip Cincinnati Satmday where the latter Bridge at Lancaster Northcott Agents Train passes Paris at 10 a m Return Â¬ will be treated for hay fever BIRTHS Messrs L P Spears R E Frank ing will leave Bridge at 530 p m The Paris Schools 4 ULJiLiCJlTlr3r I Cassius Armstrong W L Clarke and The Advent Of Our Future Men And F B Carr Agent Women The Paris High School opened yester Ray Mann of this city attended the L 360 Northcott agent- A C ball in Lexington Friday night diy with 388 pupils enrolled against Lancaster In Cmkhnati Friday to the wife of WE HAVE EE0EIVED A SPLENDID ST0OK tP Th attendance this year will sell a four room cottage on Convent last year N R Hudson formerly Mrs Fannie IMPORTED SDFMCS AND TROUSERINGS w Mr Percy Henry who came to T400 The Colored High Heights Saturday at 230 p m Dont will reach over Davis of this city a daughter Paton Â¬ Paris Friday for a short visit returned 2t School had 255 pupils enrolled yester- miss this auction sale to Louisville yesterday accompanied by day The Parochial School opened with Special Notice Mrs Nippert who has been in Paris for about eighty pupils The other private schools in the city began with a good Mrs Parrishs classes in music will some time Our Prices are lower than any honBe in Central Kentucky wheB begin for the Fall term on Monday The Lexington Argonaut Sunday attendance We ask you to give us a caiL Highest market price paid in cash for quality and style are considered Sept 6th For terms and other particu- Â¬ said A lively tally ho party was good Bourbou Bank To Build lars appty at Mrs Parrishs residence sound corn delivered at Crystal given last night in honor of Misses Kate Mills 30aug4t High Street on J H HIBLER CO The Bourbon Bank yesterday pur Â¬ STUART The and Edith Aloxander of Paris SPEARS sep7 3w story frame store room chased the two bolster wagon was filled Ready made sheets IDfiSItCHA TAILORS of Main and Fifth street and pillow cases at Frank on corner Mr and Mrs Geo P Wilshire and Â¬ OConformerly occupied by Perry Mrs R Y Spaulding of Newport who S E TIPTON Cutter Cos nor for 3355 at Master Commissioners are touring the Bluegrass in a trap completed our mills for Chas E Smith Shirt We have Ful line of samples One pint tin cup one cent sale The News understands that the stopped ovjr in Paris Sunday and were making the just bread meal Will grind We are also agents for the celebrated best new bank cents One quart tin cup two Bank will shortly erect a guests at the Windsor Give feed of any kind or way desired Two quart tin cups three cents building on the lot CO a trial J H HIBLER Miss Delia Fallon formerly of this us sep7 3w Winn Cook it Court Day Sales city late of New York and Chicago Son Fine wines and liquors Fee writes to Paris friends that she has se- Â¬ A large number of court day visitors Pure cured an excellent position uwith a large OF THE Tin cans glass and stone jars were in Paris yesterday and the mer-Â¬ OF dry goods store in Denver pickling spices and cider vinegar for chants did a good business and cattle guaranteed pure There were several hundred Dr M H Daily and Messrs F P Household tf Newton Mitchell mostly mountain stock on the market Lowry Clifton Arnsparger J H Fuhr Meng bought thirty one steers B Chas and Talbot See the fancy ribbons at Frank man F have Carr D T Beatty of Clinton county at a from returned from Clay I will offer at public sale at ten Cos 380 per cwt H C Duncan of Wayne very pleasant trip to New York oclocka m on county sold four steers to Bennett Tarr 3t Now is your chance to get a nice FRIDAY SEPT 24 1897 Miss Etta McClintock who has 19 and five at 1550 each three at home cheap the four room cottage next been ill for ten days with remittent beginning at 10 oclock a m I will sell at Raceland 2 miles at my residence on Mt Airy Avenue all heifers to another buyer at 13 each door to S E Borland on onyent Miss Nannie mv household and kitchen furniture improving Irom rariB on tne ueorgeiown piKe J E Clav bought twenty sixat 750 lb Heights Saturday September 11th at fever is 375 the same fever Saturday and Miss consisting of several handsome bed Letton took cattle from Winsor 2t and five 800 lb steers from G W 230 p m Mamie was threatened with it yester room sets carpets chairs chinaware etc jmthfMUftte stove kitchen stove Gardner at 4 per cwt Lancaster Northcott Agents day Jersey milk cow J3sj apiiwid be lovely TMMfS Cash time to select that Chase Sanborns teas and coffees Now is the Send for Catalogues Residence is for sale privately If not and charming daughter of Gov W O Co can Fee Son Termsof sale Cash Fall dress Frank possession given for Bradley pawed through Paris yester Â¬ sold will be 1897 rent show 3on more new goods and Did you Tiote the cheerful uid Tiappy day en rente to Frankfort f rem a de Â¬ Sepi H9th F R ARMSTRONG i better values than any house in faces of the ladies abput town 2 They lightful visit in Flemingsburg and Mt PARISr KBNXD0KS5L 30ag 3t Forsyh Auctfrr Twing Paris mill flour mil Sterling It Central Kentucky j EI 8 A Toluntayy Twaimoiiial y re- - The following letter wa recently PERSONAL MENTION jXcablegram announces the safe ar nyjSt Antwerp of Prof and Mrs AND GOERS OBSERVED THE NEWS MAN BY illrs Great Mid Summer Sale 4 ub of Fine Footwear - j i -- I Davis Thomson Isgrig rV 1 Â¬ Â¬ joo ija - I G TUCKER w EAREAL WAYS AT IT Adding new lines cutting old prices with store foil of new Fall Goods to show you de--scripti- Â¬ - -- 4 td Family Portraits life size Free of charge Â¬ -- CONDON Toy NEW HOOSIER WHEAT DRILLS Both Shoe and Disk Â¬ For Sale O w STEELE SKEIN BIRDSELL WAGONS -- 0 EDWARDS PariSi I fiS3iOiTJBILE - Gorn Wanted FOR SPRING AND SUMMER - Hl Crystal Mills 3PxaIio JSsil FINE JT t CLOSING OUT SALE toeland Herd of Jersey Cattle On Thursday September 16 97 j Furniture Kitchen Oyer 100 liead of Registered Jersey Cows and Heifers and three fine Bulls V -- ft -- Af r CATESBY WOODFORD 2ilXJf - VS y f -- rti fjLi r THE BOURBON NEWS Seventeentk Year Established 1861 Published Every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP J Editors and Owner 4EUCE MILLERl J The Trath at ione Star V PJMJlx SJIOUP had filtered its way into the under Â¬ standing we knew that he was of more than ordinary importance and his Toughing it hut the result of a whim still nothing but his truthful counte- Â¬ nance kept us from salting the tale about the authorities tying down the Atlantic coast to keep it from tipping up when he came west of the Rockies Billy Edgerton yawned slightly and drew up his knees He said he believed it was in poor taste to use titles either before or after a name even if you did have a right to lean em up against both ends and that was why he was known simply as Billy Edgerton Incidental- Â¬ ly he informed us that a hundred thou- Â¬ sand rubles wasnt such a very large re-Â¬ gard for the Russian government to offer for a political offender but he preferred to take no chances and therefore came up to Lone Star after he had met and circumvented in San Francisco the fourth detective of the imperial bureau Then Johnson of Colusa straight- Â¬ ened himself up as if he had just awak ened from a sweet dream of peace Ive an uncle said he who is worth 500 000 and Im his only heir Id think a great deal more of him though if it wasnt for my aunt who dont like Here he paused and blew a few liim from his old cob pipe but the rings You see he question didnt come added my aunt is worth 1000000 and Im her only heir also After that there was more silence and albeit we sprawled lazily in front of the cookhouse I felt that my autobiog Â¬ Â¬ -- WERE rapidly getting ac- Â¬ quainted Jerry who if sur Tiamed has never wasted time telling the ews settled himself on his pine needle couch tipped his hat a little fur- Â¬ ther forward so that the sun but gilded the tip of his nose and delivered his inÂ¬ troductory remarks When the light WE P worldly effects would scarcely fortably clothe a scarecrow and noth Â¬ ing short of morocco binding would make my personal history attractive I looked up at the stranger who through it all bad sat quietly on his dejected mule hoping for a diversion Howdy gentlemen he said turn- Â¬ ing large and solemn eyes upon ns and disclosing a countenance of philosoph- Â¬ ical graviey Each of us acknowl- Â¬ edged the salutation by slightly shift- Â¬ ing his position and Jerry whose tongue is that of a multitude answered Howdy The newcomer removed his sombrero and his hair fell about his head like a hock of overripe wheat Then he gen Â¬ tly laid his fiddle case across the pom- Â¬ Is this mel of his saddle and asked purty good place to stop a answered Jerry We stop here laconically Live tol bly high Six thousand feet The late addition straightened up shook his threadbare coat and lifted one cowhide boot dust whitened in the crinkles from the stirrup and reaching -- raphy was becoming overdue stopped to rest at Cayuse Bend As they stood the silence was broken by the clatter of hoofs and around the bend side by side came two horses The riders were Bob and Nita Good by boys said the former as he reined up Nita and I are on our wedding journey to happier times we hope May we ask that you say noth Â¬ ing of having met us Luck go with you As my The mist crawled upward through com- Â¬ began to concentrate his enmity which he had hitherto directed impartially against all men in Atkinsons direction After he found other plans in- Â¬ effective he began seeking a way to re-Â¬ duce Atkinsons earthly necessities to a pine board coffin Adjoining claims furnished a pretext for a quarrel One morning Scroggins eased his revolver in its holster shoul Â¬ dered his shovel and went out Instead of stopping on his own property he de liberately walked some 20 feet over the line and went to work in Atkinsons territory Atkinson looked at him in amazement and Scroggins stopped shoveling to return the gaze Ef yer think Bob Atkinson that a shadder of a skeleton like yerself hez a patent ter all the pay dirt in tihese diiggins yere way off yer level Jest take np this trail ef yer loolrin fer trouble All we want of you aroun hyar ez yer tracks Sabe Scroggins made a mistake His temper was quicker than his hand and he opened the battle before he brought up his artillery for as the sight of his revolver left the hojster he heard a lit- Â¬ tle click and raised his eyes to look into the mouth of Atkinsons weapon Edgerton coming down the trail heard Bob speak sharply Git Andif you ever set foot on my place again youll have Scroggins looked to be carried off into his eyes and then backed slowly and sullenly away That afternoon Jerry and Johnson on their way up from the valley Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ He married a Castilian who was very fortunate and died a few years after the weddingT leaving their daughter Nita alone with the old scoundrel The black est pirate always has the greatest treas Â¬ ure and Nita was as pretty as her faÂ¬ ther was ugly as good as he was bad On a claim adjoining Scroggins lived Atkinson who was a hard working young fellow with a title to plenty of pay dirt Of course there was a new edition of the old yarn of the fervent youth and the lovely maid As soon as Scroggins suspected the attachment he the manzanita and mesquite and hov- Â¬ ered over the trail Bob and Nita slackened their pace and went forward cautiously It was when the fog was at its thickest that they heard the beat Â¬ ing of reckless hoofs behind them Bob turned his horses head and grasped his revolver A dozen gigantic forms loomed indistinctly into view through the fog As he raised his arm Nita seized it crying Dont shoot Surely my father Hands up rang out the command and half a dozen weapons were leveled softly tapped the earth with it to make sure he was on solid ground lown Then he cautiously dismounted Jerry who is inclined to be critical regarded the mule with disfavor His owner noting the glance remarked Jeremiah aint the finest lookin mule in the world but I couldnt steal a bet Â¬ ter I had a sight finer one in Tunis Hie added deprecatingly In Tunis echoed Johnson Where have you been In Nashuay n Tunis n Cape Cod n Lisbon some time back That was before I went to Kobe went thar from Paris which is a fair sort of a place I Why did you manded Mutual objections between me n the govment Two days war all they give me to take my last farewell he said slowly rosining his bow What did you come up here for To git out of civilization responded the stranger Im disgusted People lie so thars trouble everywhere n the only man youre sure is anywhar near square with the law is the feller jest hated to leave Johnson drew his breath and de Â¬ What Mnd of an outrage is this he denianded recognizing familiar faces Well you are a cool one said Edgerton Kill a man and run away with his darter and then call it an out- Â¬ rage when you are f ollered up Reckon you thought it was a personal matter leavin old man Scroggins up there in his cabin dead Dead exclaimed Atkinson Why even heard of it Whv am I I hadnt accused Youll find out soon enough You come with us Atkinsons horses stood quietly head and head together Nita had fainted and for a moment Bob glanced tenderly down at the Ayhite face on his shoulder Then he looked at the circle of unre- Â¬ lenting faces and said quietly I am innocent Ill go back and prove it Of course Col Hce Stebbins as the mainspring of the social machinery of Lone Star presided at the trial It was always he wlidstood at the head of the new made grave with reverent face and upraised hand while the clods fell dully on the pine coffin he it was who sat with ease and dignity in the chairmans place at public meetings a baile with- Â¬ out the colonel to lead was like the play sented only by his regrets and it was admitted without discussion that no one but Col Stebbins could properly of Hamlet with at Bob AND HEALTH The colonel rapped angrily for ord muzzle of his revolver upon FJnyaieiasL Arrives at a Sanitary Con- with the If you 5Jthe head of the sugar barrel elusion are trifling K physician said recently to a pa I aint triflinY protested Ezekiel tient of his a woman of wealth in this earnestly I never told a lie in my eityT khak ne would refuse to treat her life It was jest after dinner an I was further if she did not give up wearing lookin for Jeremiah As I went by black It was not however until a dis Scroggins door he came out lookm ez cussion ensued that he found out how smilin ez an undertaker with the piuch he was asking Not only were toothache Seed my gal lately says her gowns black but her underwear he foolin with his gun I didnt want throughout was of the same color to hurt his f eelins by tellin him Id The doctor then remarked that he had seen her ten minutes before with Bob bonsidered the alternative he offered so I sez polite like Sartinly saw her her to abandon black gowns or find last week Lookin well aint she another physician an extreme measStid of bean pleased the old man was ure and only justified because of Tier riled and used language that would peculiarly nervous and neurotic state have shocked wheat in a harvest field but when it came to discovering that But I didnt care until he said he could she had nothing but black clothes upon git more music outn a weather boarded her person he would refuse to treat house with a clubn I could outn my anybody so dressed The peculiarly fiddlen bow Then I was mad n talked nervous and neurotic state he conback After assurin me that Id dis sidered largely explain by this dress figgered the lanscape long enough alone He succeeded in effecting a only addin to them plain words some change in his patients attire through Â¬ onnecessary trimmins he shot at me out insisting on white all white unÂ¬ n I shot back n this is what I killed derclothes and as much use of white in him with the outer garments as was possible and drew out an old horse pistol practicable Ezekiel and handed it to the foreman of the There are hundreds of women- simiA murmur of inter est ran through larly ill and dressed as she was who jury the crowd and the jurors whispered have no idea that anything but a quesamong themselves tion of taste is involved in the color of red faced man their garments They would not exJust then a little pushed his way through the crowd at pect a plant covered up from the sun There he is he shouted by repeated layers of black cloth to the door excitedly Theres the man that stole flourish but they do not seem to know my mule that light and sunshine are necessary We followed his finger with our eyes for their bodies As this wise physician He was pointing at Ezekiel who re Â¬ told his wealthy patient the whole garded him philosophically Well I body needs light and sunshine as both didnt say I didnt did I he asked have healthy and healing properties mildly Especially upon the nervous system do The newcomer threw his hat in the light and sunshine act and with es- Â¬ corner and danced with excitement pecial force in cases of sleeplessness It was this way jedge Tother day I nervous headaches and prostration tied my mule down at Ransomes Ferry But physical ills can be prevented by while I went into Pikes place to git simply wearing light clothing The some refreshments When I come out outward dress it may be impracticable a little later the mule wuz gone an to always govern with an eye single I never seed him again ontil to day to this one consideration but the un Â¬ When I stumbled on him accidenrtal derclothing can and always should be like at this fellers place up the trail white Every instinct to the nicest I want him rested quick taste leads to the came conclusion We were too much astonished to say Chicago Tribune anything but finally Ezekiel broke the WOMAN IN THE HOME silence too hasty he said I stole Dont be Tlte Workers Who Go Xot Out Into the the mule yes The chap left him tied World out thar all day while he was doin the glorious to be independent Its anaconda act in at Pikes an jest out Its grand to be able to stand alone of pity for Jeremiah I rode him off But Its worth labor toil and care to reach thats enough on that subject as the ones hand out and take what one will undertaker remarked when he saw a from among the gifts- for which strong ten foot tombstone over the grave of men are striving To make ones own a debtor of hisn were considerin an- Â¬ place to work so welrthat work brings other matter I didnt say nothin about recognition and remuneration all that Scroggins death for two reasons I is good So say the women who never wanted Nita to leave thout hearin tried to do these things by way of en- Â¬ about it an Jeremiah had strayed off couragement to those who have been an its a long ways to tell news thatll forced to try But faint and small the keep an hour or so echo of such words from the ranks of The jury had been examining the pis- the workers themselves If we could tol and Ezekiels statement was so ap- Â¬ hear their heartbeats in the stillness parently sincere that their minds began of the night in their little country to waver They looked at Atkinson homes from which they take the busi- Â¬ then at the stranger and then at Eze- Â¬ ness strains for their days of labor in kiel serenely confident For a moment the city in their boarding houses in they buzzed together then the fore Â¬ their tiny apartments which they try man closely followed by the other to make like homes we should find them 11 walked over and held out his throbbing out a different tale hand to Atkinson In another second They are out in the world out of their Jerry was on a box cheering frantical- Â¬ homes Yes but not of their own wish ly The crowd joined in and the excite- Â¬ or will driven out by such demons as Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ -- - Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ -- - f that gentleman repre- Â¬ impersonate the austerity of Judge Lynch outn jail There asking further questions of the new- Â¬ comer but 1 think the opinion was general that to him truth was stranger than fiction He laid his fiddle on the log and looked attentively at his mule If it wasnt for bein so oneasy about Jeremiah who needs a drink I might play a little tune on the fiddle he said Edgerton took the hint and a bucket went down to the creek A trifle of a glow in the western sky was all that was left of the day when Home Sweet Home rounded up the performance I looked at Edgerton who was lying with his hands clasped behind his head and thought I saw a didnt seem to be any use of tear in his e3re seeing but dimly myself I wasnt certain But then and there miah Lone Star adopted Ezekiel and Jere- Â¬ We told hiiu of a deserted corral a mile up the road and he became one of us Some day when he felt unusually Prom the beginning there seemed no doubt of Atkinsons guilt Edgerton testified to the quarrel of the morning and Bill Simpson loquaciously related how he thought something was up when Bob sold his claim to him at half its value explaining that he was in a hurry to leave Then Jerry and John- Â¬ son told of the meeting on the hill-Â¬ side and each of the posse swore with due appreciation of his own impor- Â¬ tance to Atkinsons guilty actions when tfliey came upon him in the fog Hezekinh Smith of the hill top clinched the evidence by testifying that he saw the prisoner standing before Scrog Â¬ gins door at moon The jurors had ceased whittling toothpicks and exchanging jokes their growing solemnity foreshadowed the verdict Col Stebbins had with a sigh dismissed the last witness when Eze-Â¬ kiel strolled calmly in through the open door He nodded familiarly to two or three acquaintances and then addressed the judge Golonel he said easily guess Id -- energetic he would run a rocker down by the creek for a time but he preferred to play or sing and the camp approved oi his judgment I think that Scroggins was the most unpleasant man who ever saw the sun set in the Pacific He was so mean that he would quarrel with himself when no one else was around and strangers passing by the cabin used to pause and render at the one voiced rowwithim Â¬ Â¬ Then you didnt began I my breath cupful of finely chopped cold boiled Sartinly not he said coolly ham two tablespoonf uls of stale bread didnt kill him and I dont know wh crumbs a tablespoonf ul of chopped did probably some one he did up set s teaspoonf ul of salt and parsley tlin an old score Im sure Bob didnt a dash of half a with a tablespoonf ul cavenne do it but I couldnt prove it any otherATnifnnt u 3 1iinn xnx me ivmuivta uuwer tfit11 way And hes a mighty nice feller an Ot TneilCUmixture heaping in the cen it with the Nita bless Git un ter sprinkle over the tops with bread straighten this thing out a Jeremiah her little heart better San Francisco Argonaut crumbs put the tomatoes m a granite little Where dye plant the wit- Â¬ Saved in Time baking pan baste with melted butter nesses Isabel says she has nver been in and bake in a hot oven over 30 minutes Col Ike surprised looked at him love When done take up and serve hot Let the witness be sworn he said Is that so Housekeeper Well what do you know about this Yes she was threatened with it I know all afbout it Hair Beef Sandwiches once but a bottle of spring bitters Who killed Scroggins T crape fine two or three tablespoon- taken in time brought her out SHI I did said Ezekiel calmly lulSf of raw juicy tender beef season Cleveland Record 3S For ten seconds there was silence right Slightly With salt ana pepper spread j3 1 i auu iUMM u csiune XT J uroKe into SI xauj iucu More men llcICVCdX OC11 UJ1UOUS JDrjfthin slices of bread and put in ripplejof laughter ran around the room than have been self made Chicago Soaster and totst slightyJAmerican r Ezekiel was maintaining h reputation News en i -- ment grew until the hilltop man fell out of the window backward After awhile the colonel made himself heard The prisoners discharged But theres another case to be considered Shes waitin up thar for you whis Â¬ pered Ezekiel and Atkinson stayed just long enough to wring a dozen out ic stretched hands and t i ro uiU rh nlr i rt re v thanks to Ezekiel Col Ike rose in his place and the hum of conversation was stilled The death of this man Scroggins ap Â¬ pears to have happened in a proper manner but the mulestealing is more serious And while in the first instance you are entitled to the thanks of Lone Star because of the second it is the opinion of the court youd better leave in three hours Ezekiel Ill go sad Ezekiel but not less I can take Jeremiah I aint agoin to walk Col Dee was a man of resources He dropped a dollar in his sombrero and then passed it among the boys When he had counted its contents he addressed the owner of the mule Your mule is worth just 18 a plugged half and two Mexican dobies and weve de- Â¬ cided to buy him Then he turned to Ezekiel With the compliments of Lone Star camp he said smiling Ezekiel bowed his thanks shook hands all around and passed through the door He unhitched Jeremiah from where his late owner had tied him and clambered into the saddle with his fiddle under his left arm Something I saw in his face made me walk alongside to the top of the grade He looked at me for a moment quizzicalty Does what you hear go in at one ear n out tother stid of your mouth Secrets that travel take that trail Well then I didnt steal Jeremiah I saw him at the f erry tuk a fancy to him an when the chance offered next day dickered for him with a man who peared to be his owner But I saw that my reputation needed a smudge to iJVt mC nuuui ocroggins Ti xt intemperance misfortune or poverty and in nine cases out of ten working with the heart still clinging to the home Then in nine cases out of ten theres always somebody else for whom they work It may be a father kind but inefficient and unfortunate There is a mother well stricken in years There are invalid relatives to be taken gently down to the grave side and money smooths even that weary way There are brothers to behelped through college There are sisters to be instructed and trained not in order that they can go out into the world Oh no but so that they can do something too to add to the income and yet stay This is the kind of burden they carry these are such utterances as we should hear if we listened to their heartbeats in the night So the noblest class of workingwomen even like men would keep their little sisters in the home Washington Home Magazine Rending ns a Mental Stimulus An eminent French critic said in a lecture recently in New York that To distrust what Ave like is the first re- Â¬ quisite of progress in art and in life He did not mean that books that are disagreeable are the only books worth reading But he didi mean that a bodJk which opens up a new field of knowl-Â¬ -- Â¬ at home Â¬ HUMOROUS Why ist How the Time Is Spent on the Wayt Entitled to the Name the Island of Saghalien Because golf sailed an amusement The sailing of a Russian convict ship it is such fun for the people who look fromOdessafortheislandof Saghalien on Chicago Record In the Japan sea is always an impressiShe So you dont like the hat ve sight The motley crowd indigenÂ¬ us How would you ous to all countries is of course pres just in front of He savagely ont but there are in addition many like it trimmed mower Tit Bits government officials full of importance With a lawn All the An Exception Catesby In their emblazoned uniforms and Hawkins just world loves a lover more numerous members of the clergy All but the girl the lover attending to perform the ceremony of rejected Philadelphia North American sprinkling the ship with holy water and loves Hit am er unfawchnit fack said to give the inmates a parting blessing Uncle Eben dat de more reason a man and a God speed Nothing is done in holy Russia without the help of the hab foh indignation de less comfort hes priests and a Russian- is bathed inioly gwinter git out of it Washington Star water from the cradle to the grave And now chil-Â¬ The First Fire The religious ceremony over it is with a cargo of heavy hearts that the dren can you tell me how the blazing convict ship usually built at Glasgow sword got there You may answer Please maam I guess it by the way weighs anchor and de- Â¬ jWillie Cleve- Â¬ parts for even a hardened convict caught when Adam got fired would prefer serving his sentence on his land Plain Dealer native soil to dragging out his existence That machine judge said the in a distant foreign land But however victim of the bicycle thief was the Stop cried that may be the accommodation for finest on the market fine you five pounds the thousand or more convicts on board the judge Ill is ample and the arrangements for for contempt This court rides the their well being complete The food finest wheel on the market Tit Bits provided is good and wholesome and it Physicians as a A Medical View is not an infrequent thing for people in rule are bitterly down on the hard the saloon the convict ship carries times For what special reason ordinary passengers as well as state They say people have had to eat such prisoners to ask for convict soup and plain food that they are too healthy rye bread to be interesting Detroit Free Press All the convicts are in fetters wrist The apparel oft pro- Â¬ His Retort and ankle bracelets with a connecting claims the man she quoted The chain this and their half shaved heads lack of it the woman he added and as presenting a most hideous appearance she happened to be in a ball gown at The daily routine on board is unvary- Â¬ the time she naturally considered the ing therefore to change the montony remark personal Chicago Evening the prisoners have resorted to all kinds Post of devices to make the time pass away In Chicago Insurance Agent as pleasantly as the circumstances will You want the policy made out in Â¬ allow Most lower class Russians are vor of your wife Her name pleasefa born card players so the convicts col- The Victim Dont you think wed bet- Â¬ lect all the odd scraps of paper they can ter leave the name out It will lay their hands on Clubs and spades so much trouble from time to time save you are roughly scribbled on these slips know Boston Transcript with the ink supplied for letter writing Fuddy Did you hear of the ter purposes while to provide hearts and rible accident that happened toDanby diamonds of the requisite color one or His injuries were so serious that his more of the company consents to have a most intimate friends are unable to vein opened This delicate operation is recognize him Duddy Terrible ac performed with the aid of the tin spout cident Railroad collision Fall of an of a tea can ground to a sharp edge on elevator Fuddy Worse He has the iron deck This improvised lancet lost all his money Boston Transcripts also does duty as a razor serving to re Â¬ move the remaining hair from the RAILROAD 36 MILES LONG some devout follower of Islam head of The stakes of the card players aro It Defies tlie State of Georgia and the Railroad Commissions Order knobs of sugar saved by rigorous There is an obdurate little railroad economy at the tea table when these fail bones and other odds and ends are in Georgia which has not only shown a disposition to fight all the rest of the substituted state but which seems serenely confiÂ¬ On the fifteenth day atseathe fetters are removed This is indeed a day of dent that it will win It is only 36 miles and rejoicing and the most hardened crim Â¬ longname runs from Dublin to Tennille is the Wrightsville Tennille inal gives vent to a sigh of relief at be Â¬ Its railroad and is especially distinguished ing released from these hateful em- Â¬ for its prosperity and its pugnacious blems of bondage Â¬ year the cotton The coveted freedom is not however qualities Last line of this road growwere of long duration A poor inoffensive ers along the Crimean Tartar accidentally treads on compelled to ship their cotton over the Georgia the road re- Â¬ the foot of a regular cut throat villain fused to Central becausebills of lading issue through to be seized immediately-- by the throat over any other line Some of the grow Â¬ The cry is instantly raised that the ers wanted to ship their cotton over Mohammedans are killing the Chris Â¬ the the Wrights Â¬ tians A generalmelee ensues in which villeAugusta Southern butto give them racial hatred is given full play The through Tennille refused bills over that line and made guard is called out and turning on the no pretense to disguise their prefer- Â¬ hot water hose pipes which are kept ences The result was that the Georgia ready for any emergency soon cow the the combatants The ringleader is placed Central got nearly allgot cotton and the Augusta Southern left in irons and put on dry bread and water The matter wTas carried before the for 14 days The Tartaris carried more railroad commission and that bod3 dead than alive to the hospital and the handed down decision rest guilt1- and innocent alike are Wrightsville aTennille ordering the railroad to is Â¬ kept in chains and shackles for the rest sue through bills of lading over all of the voyage London Mail railroads and not to play any favorites The commission also ordered the attoOIL ON TRACKS rney-general of the state to begin Successfully Used for Laying Dnst on proceedings for damages against the a Jersey Railroad laying dust on track ballasted recalcitrant railroad and to try the Oil for with gravel and cinders is being used issue involved before the state courts on the West Jersey and Seashore rail- Attornej General Terrell has prepared road J H Nichols assistant en- his case and will go down to Dublin to gineer says this plan has passed the try it before Judge Hart The defense experimental stage and that they are will be represented by former Senator only awaiting the completion of a car A F Daly of Wrightsville Not only is the right of the for distributing the oil mechanically railroads involved state to manage its in the trial of the to cover all dusty places on the road case but the interstate commerce com- Â¬ At the present time there are about mission is interested as well The Hue The four miles of track so treated of the rails are kept clean by means of a through Georgia Central runs entirely the state while the Augusta shield The result obtained is a com- Â¬ plete freedom from dust at points Southern line the destination of both being Savannah carries the freight which werg formerly the most dusty north to Hamburg and then south over on ihe division The spraying wall be the Port required but once a season after the Carolina Royal route through SouthÂ¬ This brings up the interrenewal of ties When it becomes necessary to dis Â¬ state commerce commission question and not only the railroad people turb the track for repairs it wall prob- Â¬ Georgia but the cotton growers as of well ably be necessary to spray again but are deeply interested in the result of it is thought that after not more than the legal contest Atlanta Constitu- Â¬ three applications the ballast will be tion impregnated with oil to a sufficient DN A RUSSIAN CONVICT SHIP Â¬ - -- Â¬ J - Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ edge a new outlook upon literature or life is not at first likely to give the pleasure that comes from one which Simply icueiib cue uiu aduiuiai iucao ui How which we say complacently good and A book that pats you said it myself on the head or heart all the time is apt to be little more than a reflection of your own narrow experience and you will not learn atfy thing from it A book that makes one feel ignorant is as morti Â¬ fying to ones pride as a superior person Ladies Home Journal Â¬ true that is for Ive felt it or Baked Tomatoes Choose six large smooth tomatoes Gut a slice off the stem end and careitching fully scoop out the seeds Mix half a - T 1- Elephants Sliower Bath depth to render subsequent treatment The elephant in a wild state is a noc Â¬ unnecessary The oil is of a special kind having two properties fitting it turnal animal rarely if ever stirrin for this use First it is penetrating in the daylight from his haunts and tenacious and second it is not in the shady forest and when domes Â¬ combustible as used but can only be ticated and compelled to work or travel burned by converting it into a spray in the day time his enormous size and almost resembling gas in fineness It dark color causes him to be a great is almost without volatile ingredients sufferer from heat To relieve him the and has therefore but little odor and animal has contracted a habit of with Â¬ that not of an unpleasant character drawing from his stomach a quantity even when first applied andi this odor of water by means of his trunk which decreases on exposure The oil can be he then squirts over his back and sides distributed in place at a total cost of in order by its evaporation to cool his less than 50 per mile of single track skin As this process is repeated on an average of once in every five minutes Engineering News and as the elephants aim is not good Timely Wnrninsr his efforts to keep cool cause considerÂ¬ Dont you believe all you see in the able inconvenience to his riders who funny papers about summer girls awd are frequently sprinkled by the water their engagements just for fun said though the fluid is quite clear and has the ad eyed man no offensive odor The habit is ac Â¬ Why not domestication for it is not I thought I had met that kind of quired in be practiced by elephants known to girl last summer but she married me in the wild state and is altogether one good and tight before the year was of the most singular in natural his out Philadelphia North American tory St Loul9 Globe Democrat How We Walk Why They Gave It Up I know how we walk said Willie Mrs Bradish I thought you ware go- We put one foot down and let it stay spend the summer in your cot- till it gets way behind and then do the ing toont on the lake shore tage 5ame tiling with the other and keep Mrs Huntley We did intend to do doing it Judge so but weve had to give it up More Useful Why is it impossible for your hus Â¬ Perditar So you are really engaged to band to attend to business and go so far him Where is your engagement ring out every night PenelopeI havent got any I made Oh no Jie could do it all right but him give me a bicycle fawteadc Yslkrw our hired curls beau cMiV wCleTdwid J Book Leader -- t I J - THE BOUJlBOy NEWB TyTERDA AGRICULTURAL HINTS HANDY DAIRY WELL SEPTEMBER 7 189 THE HEAT PLAGUE OF AUGUST 1896 Mrs Pinkhams Explanation of THE COST DIVIDED Is Just hjmI Fair The farmers of the country are grad ually going over to the belief that good roads are for their personal benefit and there is a decided change of sentiment along the line in many of the states One of the chief obstacles to the reform has been the fear of the farmers that the cost of highway improvements would fall ohiefly on them and as they feel that they are already burdened heavily enough they resist the passage of good roads laws with their local influence and their votes often to the de feat of these worthy projects New Jersey has a law now in f oroe however that illustrates how properly this bur Â¬ den can be divided between the individ ual and the community so thatitfalla lightly upon the farmer This law apportions the cost of all road improve ments as follows One third is pa id by the state one tenth by the individual beneficiary of the improvement the owner of the abutting property and the remainder by the county in which the improvement occurs lieducea to a scale of thirtieths the state pays ten parts the individual three parts and th- county seventeen parts Stated in still another way the various burdens are more easily appreciated The average cost of repairing a road with a macadam finish is about 3000 a mile Of this sum the county would pay 1 700 the state 1000 and the individual 300 It is to be remembered that the 300 in ithis case is usually divided Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Wetr Jerseys Road Iprovememfct4fiw Description o an Excellent Cooler for Small Dairymen A well for keeping dairy products and also fresh meats is a desideratum on many farms For ordinary use the well should be dug 4 by 6 feet with a gut Â¬ square It should contain or feet of standing water It should be in asy reach of the kitchen and attached to the house if possible The curbing should be no larger than the well A platform which fits inside the well Elides up and down between two tim- Â¬ bers which rest on the bottom of the well and are long enough to reach up three inches above the curb These two timbers should be planed The framework of the platform has a board nailed on each side of it forming a groove which fits on the upright tim- Â¬ bers at each end of the wall This makes at rigid and keeps it level The 2 3 ter or groove down one side 18 inches Â¬ - Â¬ tend for much more than a quarter or balf a anile along a highway and the tax is assessed on the owners on each side of the Toad Thus it will frequent ly occur that the individual will pay di Â¬ among several persons as few proper- Â¬ ties in this section of fhe country ex Â¬ HANDY COOLER FOR DAHrOIESr -- circular black spots on the platform represent openings for vessels The piece that holds the wheel over which the rope passes to the windlass is pro- Â¬ longed so that when the platform us just even with the top of the curb an Iron pin is inserted through it and the top bar of the platform frame and holds it there There is another rope and two wheels This rope has a heavy weight attached to assist in raising the platform from the bottom of the well with heavy loads These weights go down inside a box formed of four wide planks which occupy the with a thumb bottom The other is tinged so as to hang down beside the curb when open Farm and Home ABOUT NHLK FEVER rectly for a first class road in front of his property and for a mile adjacent such a small sum as 40 or 50 To be sure ne navs as well his share of the county tax and in less proportion his part df the state tax but these burdens are comparatively light and easily borne These improvements in New Jersey are undertaken on the petition of the owners of the abutting property Such laws as this if copied in other states would probably result in an im- Â¬ mediate betterment of the country roads in every section an improvement of untold benefit to millions of people Washington Star WHERE THEFT IS LEGAL MILEAGE Irrearaltirjy Distributed Over Land Where a Man Wears All Hi Country and Growing Unevenly tv Clothes In Order to Keep Them New York is the first of the states i A land where wholesale thieving is le- Â¬ respect of population Pennsylvania galized and where the sixth command- Â¬ second Texas is the largest of the ment has never had any recognition is states California is the second larg-Â¬ the queer little republic of Herero sit- Â¬ est Yet neither New York Pennsylv uated in the Damaealand region of vania Texas nor California stands firsi South Africa near the domains of Paul in respect of railroad mileage thjrfc Kruger The distinction belongs to Illinois Neither love nor money in any exceeds 10- railroad mileage of Illinois quantity 600 The significance of that figure Aground incould buy even an inch of the republic of Herero for may be understood when it is known everything there is common property that the railroad mileage of Russia is liiven the birds of the air the fishes of only 25000 Second in the list of states the all the game of the woods in railroad mileage is Pennsylvaniai are river and property common New York comes sixth Kansas Iowa One man cannot safely own even two and Ohio being ahead ofit Kansas has a railroad mileage of 8900 Iowa ol shirts in Herero for so great is the lib- Â¬ 8500 Ohio of 8700 and New York of J erality of communistic freedom that TVp rnilrnjirl tnilpno p of New unless a man keep his personal belong Â¬ R 9nn 0- York small as it is by comparison Tvith ings directly under his eye his neighbor that of some other states is large wheffis at perfect liberty to help himself Rev Carl G Buttner a German mis compared with that of some European countries The mileage of Spam a na sionary has made a study of these odd tion of 16000000 people is only 7500i people and he illustrates the absurd and that of Portugal is but 1500 lengths to which the communistic prm- ciple is carried by telling of an incident though the population is three-qua- r which happened to him down there ters as large as that of the Empire j state Montana with an area of 146 J A wealthy old chief who had hun- 000 square miles has oly 2700 miles dreds of dependents possessed numer of railroad while New Jersey withTous articles of European clothing with- only 7800 square miles has 2200 miles out owning one complete suit of clothes oj ruiuuiui u litii unit nuubjiiit n j vcij lijjic oic ncni out iiuiu ma exactly of the same size andi the phut he would put on all of his clothes almost little difference which exists between no matter how hot the weather might them is in favor of Utah but Minneso- - Lbe He came to me to be photographed ta has only 1300 miles of railroad while Utah has 6000 Nevada and Verj one day having on a pair of shoes three mont have almost to a mile the same pairs of thick moleskin trousers a railroad mileage but Nevada has an waistcoat over an indefinite number of area of 110000 square miles and Ver Â¬ shirts a large shawl around his body mont an area of only 9000 a thick jacket a shawl around his neck The total railroad mileage of Eng Â¬ with a large dressing gown over the land is 14000 less than that of Illinois whole and on his head a kerchief a and Indiana together and the total Calabrian cap and a velvet cap with mileage of the United Elngdom Eng pearl ornaments and all this in a heat land Scotland and Ireland there is a in which his aboriginal nakedness larger railroad mileage in Scotland would have made him much more com- Â¬ than in Ireland is less than that of fortable New York Pennsylvania and Ohio When I asked him why he wore so The disparity between the states in the many things at once he said that he matter of railroad building is increas Â¬ was afraid that if he left the garments OUR RAILROAD vs j -- Prostrations Among Women the Unusual Number of Death and The great heat plague of August 1896 was not without its refill lesson One could not fail to notice in the long lists of the dead throughout this country that so many of the victims were women in their thirties and women between forty five and fifty The women who succumbed to the pro-Â¬ tracted heat were women whose energies were exhausted by sufferings peculiar to their sex women who taking no thought of themselves or who attaching no im-Â¬ portance to first symptoms allowed their female system to become run down Constipation capricious appetite restlessness forebodings of evil vertigo languor and weak-ness especially in tne morning an itching Yr sensation which suddenly attacks one at night or whenever the blood becomes overheated are all warnings Dont wait too long to build up your strength that Lydia E is now a positive necessity Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has spe- Â¬ cific curative powers You cannot do better By the neglect medicine than to commence a course of this grand of first symptoms you will see by the following letter what terrible suffering- came to Mrs Craig and how she was cured BPPrF M JQIKi lapsus uteri and leucorrhoea and thought I was go ing into consumption 1 would get so faint I thought I had dragging pains j I would die down to my feet and in my back burn so many miserable ing sensation People said that I looked like a dead feelings woman Doctors tried to cure me but failed I had given up when I heard of the Pinkham medicine L got a bottle I did not have much faith in it but thought I would try it and it made a new woman of get every lady in the land to try it for it did for me what me I wish I could Mus Saixie Cbaig Bakers Landing Pa doctors could not do Â¬ I have taken Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Com-Â¬ pound and think it is the best medicine for women in the world I was so weak and nervous that I thought I could not live from one day to the next I had proÂ¬ isyT MME8fS i gutter or groove One lid opens up against the weight box and fastens -- How to Prevent a Disease That Has Killed Thousands of Cows Milk fever is a disease fo be dreaded by the man who has first class dairy cows and who feeds and cares for them in such a manner as to make them large producers The man with scrub cows that have to rustle for themselves dur Â¬ ing the winter round the straw stack never suffers from loss by milk fever when his cows come in in the spring It is true he gets no profit out of his cows and he rarely gets product enough from them to pay for the little feed and care they do have But lie can and does console himself by saying he never has milk fever with his cows like those men do who stuff and pamper and baby their cows We have lost within the past 15 years several valuable cows with this disease We think we now know how to prevent A heifer with her first calf never has it and very rarely with the second half A cow that is milked continuously right up to calving is not liable tobave milk fever at least we have never known one to We hesitated to vwrite that last sentence for fear some one -- -- -- would accuse us of advocating continu- Â¬ ous milking That we do not but still feel bound to state that fact Acow that is starved or fed just enough to lrvean will never have milk fever Our wa3- is to dry the cow up six or ieight w7eeks before she is due to calve unless she is such a persistent milker as to make that impracticable at the same time reduce her feed by taking nearly if not quite all the grain from iher Her bowels should be kept loose If the cow is in flush pasture and she is ione you have reason to believe likely ito have milk fever the only safe way to do would be to keep her upon dry feed lc know it is hard for the man who has buen in the habit of babying and pet ting his cows and feeding them to their full capacity to refuse them all they want to eat but it is the only safe way to do with some of them After a cow has had milk fever once she is more liable than other cows to have it again and if she does have it a second time he vwill be always most sure to die - Which indicates how indissolubly linked together are the problems of good roads and the uplift of the social life of the farm The time has come when the Ameri- Â¬ can f armer must sit down to think out this question of good roads and how to get them It is not an exaggeration to say that to the future of American agri- Â¬ culture few things bear so important a relationship as does the question of good roads Indeed if the generation now growing up on the farm is to be kept on the farm better social advan Â¬ tages will be found absolutely neces- Â¬ sary and what single thing could con Â¬ tribute so much as good roads to the elevation of life upon the farm But the whole question is being dis- Â¬ cussed in a desultory and indeterminate way which promises nothing for the future Organized effort in which the wheelmen of the town and the farmer of the country should stand shoulder to saoulder must be put forth if substan- Â¬ tial advance is to be made With the harvests out of rthe way there should be set on foot a imovement looking to this end With good iroads farm life will have all the delights of rural existence to which will be added the advantages of the town of a daily mail of social in- tercourse with neighbors of musicales and lectures brought near Good roads will transform the farm wliich so many now desert for the city into the most attractive of homes and give once more to agriculture first place among the professions and occupations of life Tvouia appropriate them to their own were tenderj parted tlfe husks to make sme j nse that the corn was ripe pulled the pears out or ana conducted lier If a mans clothins- is out into a box selftneir paper wrappingsmanner of a careful O generally after the or trunk and the cover is securely tied housewife was the clerk order book in down they would be entirely safe for hand and obsequiousness on his brow The the Herero law makes it stealing to take visitor began it with These tomavtoes look niee Get some clothing thus secured but if the lid is to 3000 Virginia nas doubled its rail Â¬ left open or is not tied down the law theres a dear Housekeep replied Why To which Mrs road trackage since 1880 so bas Ken Â¬ allows anyone to help himself to what Â¬ certainly if you like them Then to the RURAL EXISTENCE tucky but Washington state has in ever he pleases How much are tomahtoes this clerk morning same period Any man can build a house for him Â¬ Building of Good Roads Will JUtilce creased its mileage in the Im not sure Ill ask Jim calling to a from 289 miles to 2890 miles self on any plot he finds vacant and fellow clerk how much is them termait It Delightful Indeed It is supposed popularly that there the house and plot are his own prop ers Wherever experiments in rural mail de- Â¬ passing Ill livery have been made it has been found has been less railroad development in erty as long as he personally occupies furtherask the boss Say gettin forthe word tomat back watcher the south than in many of the northern them and no other man can come along toes to day to work most successfully during clear NY weather when the roads were all right states but the contrary is true Prom and force the first man out Tmats O two baskets for a quarter JL -- ing for new lines are being pushed constantly in some sections of the country while others are neglected- - In Connecticut lor instance the present railroad mileage has increased less than 100 in the last 17 years though in the same period the xailroadi mile- Â¬ age of Florida has increased from 518 u i i t ui An Expensive Bovine Habit ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKEN Among the number of Baltimore fresh ah One Way to Spell Tomatoes Five to fund children who passed through Washington a few days ago bound for the coolhiu Pronounce It country of one little One word in its time has many pronuncia- fellow who Virginia there was quarters in found the very best tions For instance Mrs Housekeep the a hospitable farmhouse at Front Royal other day was doing her mornings marketcows came up in the evening to ing With her had come the stranger who When the so be milked a friend down there writes was spending a week or two within her the little Baltimore boy went down to me the cates Standbier bv while she snanned the barnyard with his host to see the operation beans between her fingers to see that thev Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ The cows were standing about placidly and as is their custom at that time of the day were contentedly chewing the cud The boy watched the milkmaids at work and his eyes dwelt with growing wonder on the ceaseless grind of the cows jaws At lengths he turned to his host and said And do you have to buy gum for all Washington Post them cows New Tliroueli 1880 to 1895 the railroad mileage of the middle Atlantic states New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware and Maryland increased 50 per cent and that of the five north central states Ohio Michigan Indiana Illi Â¬ nois and Wisconsin 60 jper cent But in the same period the railroad mile Â¬ age of what are called1 the Mississippi valley states Louisiana Mississippi Alabama Kentucky and Tennessee Journal I Prejudice Easily Overcome A curious incident characteristic of the proverbial conservatism of the Chinese occurred when the first cable was laid along the coast from Peking to Shanghai Soon after it was laid a lottery drawing came off in Peking in she is spoke Chicago Chronicle which manysof the residents of Shan- Â¬ ghai held tickets One of the gamblers Where He Agreed Tvitli Him increased 100 per cent and the rail Â¬ so far overcame his distrust of the cable What What road mileage of the South Atlantic As to have the winning numbers sent The irate old man choked with indignastates Virginia North Carolina South him and he bought the tickets bearing tionYou want to steal my child from me to Carolina Georgia West Virginia and them from his more skeptical towns- rob me of my daughter Why sir Florida increased 120 per cent The men realizing a small fortune on the His rage got the upper hand of him and average cost of constructing a mile of transaction At about the same time he gasped some more Kascal is no railroad is 65000 N Y Sun there was a scanty rice crop in the up Â¬ The young name for you man was perfectly calm per provinces and a Shanghai merchant You bet it isnt he said slowly and if PREHISTORIC CANAL BEDS Â¬ Â¬ v Â¬ Therefore to please her guest who loved tomaytoes Mrs Housekeep invested in some tomahtoes and Jim whoi was investigating the price of tomattoes for the benefit of a fellow clerk who wanted to know how to sell termaiters was enlightened as to what he should charge for tmats And the bystander was left marveling at the infinite variety of English as guess Â¬ The Chicago Times Herald of August 27 says that on September 12 the new traffic alliance between the Chicago Mil- Â¬ waukee St Paul railway and the Chicago Pacific railway goes into ef- Â¬ Rock Island fect and on that date the former will send its first Denver sleeper out of Chicago This will be attached to its regular night train for Omaha and will be delivered there to the Rock Island On October 2 the tourist car route over these two lines the Colorado Midland and Southern Pacific will be inaugurated Tourist cars will be run once a week between Chicago and San Francisco For further details regarding this new route call on or address Geo H Heafford General St P Passenger and Ticket Agent CrM Ry 410 Old Colony Building Chicago 111 Â¬ Colorntlo Utali and California Passenger Route for Â¬ to a vocalist They dont do that because my singing is bad on the contrary they smash my windows so they can hear better Tammany Â¬ You ought to give up trying to sing Dont your neighbors smash your windows when you sing of an evening said Gilhooly Boundless Egotism Times m Outdone f Â¬ Farmers Voice Hoards Dairyman itfV -v Sorghum for the Silo While no kind of grain as feed can su- Â¬ percede corn in cheapness and value sorghum is a formidable rival to it for fodder especially when put up in the silo It stands drought better which is likely to make it popular in the arid portions of the west where corn often fails The sorghum has too tough a stalk to feed green but when cut and put in the silo there is enough fermen Â¬ tation to soften the stalks so that they can be eaten The sweetness of the sorghum furnishes carbonaceous nutri Â¬ ment just as does the starch of corn grain and in even more palatable form Wherever cane sugar is made in the south the workmen who attend the grinding always grow fat from the sugar they eat Clean pastures with good clean wa Â¬ ter and proper care is the surest pre Â¬ ventive of bitter milk Weeds especial- Â¬ ly ragweed cause bitter milk Grain Cheaper Than Hay is undoubtedly a serious loss tc it haveso much of the hay crop injured by excessive rains as has been the case the present year Yet this may be in part made an advantage to farmers if it turns their attention to grain as a cheaper source of nutrition than even the best hay can be More than this if given with enough hay or straw or cornstalks to distend the stoiriach grain is better food because more easily digested In the coarser fodder so much of the nutrition goes to sustain animal beat or the processes of digestion that comparatively little is left to make flesh or milk or fats The knowl edge that some grain with hay makes cheaper nutrition is not half so widely extended as it ought to be Jf it were there would be a better demand for grain and it would sell at better prices Â¬ Â¬ telegraphed to Peking instructions to IiOngr Burled Xrrigrntlon System In buy heavily the ultimate result being Arizona Uncovered that he sold out at an immense profit A western correspondent furnishes and retired in opulence After two or something doubly curious about the three practical lessons of this nature engineering resources of the ancient the Chinese came to the realization of past and the contriving abilities and the fact that the telegraph is a good resources in thewest in the present inÂ¬ thing to have around Telepraph Age dustrial era Altogether Improbable During my last visit to Arizona I A story has traveled lately about a ssw in the Salt river valley a sight that stenographer writing 402 words in one would strike a stranger as queer A minute but the first question that sugsteam dredging scow such as is used gests able to enunciate itself is in deepening rivers and harbors for nav Â¬ 402 words in awho is for the stenogminute igation was voyaging slowly and stead Â¬ rapher to write Clergymen in delivily through a wide strip of arid desert 90 It was started landward from Saltriver ering sermons average perhaps campaign minute and was excavating its own channel words per110 As apoliticalsenators in rule ahead the river waters following and speakers words floating it as it advanced But the work debate dont talk faster than 150seldom a minute and in spurts they done was not in fact the making of a new channel but the digging out of an reach 220 In fact very rapid readers old one the irrigating canal made by a find difficulty in uttering intelligibly Kan60 seconds Â¬ Prof Braintank Newton was a great philosopher By observing the mere fall of anybody says otherwise theres liable to be an apple he discovered the law of gravity trouble Smithers Thats nothing By simply bit In the face of such sublime gall what could ing an apple Eve discovered the gravity of the old man do Puck law N Y Journal The Blue and the Gray Both men and women are apt to feel a little blue when the gray hairs begin to show Its a very natural feeling In the normal condition of things gray hairs belong to advanced age They have no business whitening the head of man or woman who has not begun to go down the slope of life As a matter of fact the hair turns gray regardless of age or of lifes seasons sometimes it is whitened by sickness but more often from lack of care When the hair fades or turns gray theres no need to resort to hair dyes The normal color of the hair is restored and retained by the use of Â¬ Â¬ American Cultivator to stare fruit Tine Ventilate the cellar in which you are Water will often save a dying tree or Take half a pound of cherries the sticks and stones having been removed some fresh strawberries and raspber Â¬ ries with a few slices ofpineapple one quarter pound of white and red cur- Â¬ rants Sprinkle over the fruit plenty of powdered white sugar four tablespoon fuls of brandy and two tablespoonfuls of maraschino shake and stir the fruit about lightly until the sugar is dissolved then add the strained juice of two oranges Take a thin china basin which has been placed in ice pour in your fruit and allow it to become cool then serve The fruits that compose such a salad of course vary with the season but the method of treatment for any mixture of fruits is substantially the same Boston Globe nation during the last five years has been more than five times as much a Trees for planting can never be that of the Frencli--Chica- go Chronicle Â¬ Â¬ Waldorf Fruit Salad civilized people that lived and flourished and departed before recorded American history began That there was a time when this wide valley now being again redeemed to man was a garden of plen tj teeming with inhabitants is shown by the extensive and regular system of broad canals leading from the river through which water for irrigating was conveyed for centuries With drifting sand and earth these canals still are plainty indicated on the face of the ground and so skillfully were they planned and built that modern engi Â¬ neering science applied to irrigation can do no better than retrace their course and restore them Whatracelaid out the canals and built the towns whose ruins are strung along the val Â¬ ley is a question not yet settled by archaeologists Aztecs or Toltecs or each in their turn probably tarried here in their centuries and southward to the valley of Mexico and the ruins may be of an older people than either of them Mining and Scientific Press Weeds Good to Eat A botanist insists that many neglect Â¬ ed American weeds are good to eat The tender young shoots of milkweed are said to be as delicious as aspara Â¬ gus with similar valuable properties Pigweed is related to beets and spinach The nettle is well flavored though somewhat coarse and stringy which argues that the donkey may be more of an epicure than is supposed It is sug Â¬ gested that every weed has an honest value if it coukTonly be discovered St Louis Globe Democrat German Nation Grows The annual increase of the German and 300 words in sas City Star 275 Â¬ ill THE MARKETS UVE Select butchers CALVES Fair to good light HOGS Common Mixed packers Light shippers STOCK Cattle commons 2 25 4 6 3 4 4 3 5 3 Cincinnati Sept 00 00 50 25 40 00 00 75 6 15 3 4 7 4 4 50 00 10 Ayers Hair Vigor Ayers Curebook ioo 35 SHEEP Choice LAMBS Good to choice FLOUR Winter family GRAIN Wheat No 2red No3red 3 30 5 50 Si 4 00 95 93 31 19 49 450 a story of cures told by the cured pages free J C Ayer Co Iowell Mass Oats No 2 Rye No 2 HAY Prime to choice PROVISIONS Mess pork Lard Prime steam BUTTER Choice dairy Prime to choice creamery POTATOES Per bbl NEW YORK FLOUR Winter patent No 2red CORN No 2 mixed OATS Mixed jrujtK New Mess Corn No 2 mixed 9 25 10 9 50 tlOOO 11 V7 1 7tTD I tJLiTLZrfY LIVEJa J A T know well enough how you feel when your i YOU APPLES Per bbl 20 150 1 90 2 00 2 10 5 65 1 5 35 STS RYE 357a m 23VJ y mi 411 - 02i Bile collects in the blood bowels become constipated and your wnole system is poisoned t A lazy liver is an invitation for a thousand pains and aches to j come and dwell with you Your life becomes one long measure of irritability despondency and bad feelingf 1 S LARD Western y tis mX 5 25 5 20 96 97 8 90 4 75 4 90 987a 1 1 rrSwW FLOUR Winter patents GRAIN Whcat No 2 Ted No2 Chicago spring PORK Mess LARD Steani CHICAGO 5 00 94 94 WwAhWAlwh - ik rwr t ACT DIRECTLY and in a PE-- t rTTTJAPTV WAPPVMArcnVTT7P I rnvr tjvfp a rowft q S cleansinpurifyingrevitalhingev- - f thr vj kiwi wjl OATSNo2 CORN No 2 8 85 30J 19K BALTIMORE FLOUR Family GRAIN Wheat No 2 Southern Wheat Corn Mixed Oats No 2 white Rye No 2 western the bile from the blood as is soon I shown bv INCREASED APPETITE for food power to digest it I w 2ci and strength to throw ori the waste j I ALL DRUGGISTS IOC TUT A j w IMW utu W1JLV XAlki CklX m M 4 50 985 95 35 4 25 4 65 35C 50C iviyATE7 iivrL VOTTD iavijirvmmf m T TT7T -v t D rre T T7T77 n yT I t m -v a r 1 00 3578 IWIMIWIMIW1IWIWINIWIWIIIMIlllIMIMIMIWIWIllIMIMIIlIMINIIMIiaiMWiniMlietNWIWWiMWMWMaimmi CATTLE First quality HOGS Western INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat No 2 Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 mixed LOUISVILLE FLOUR Winter patent GRAlNjr nVheat No 2 red OittS rrMixcd 24 50 4 45 4 75 91 BEFORE THE DAY OF 30M 3 75 4 00 92 22 9 50 5 00 SAPOLIO THEY USED TO SAY WOMANS WORK IS NEVER DONE rT1MiiMlilIMlMllMMIMUiLmMi 5 i i i 5 i s CornMlxed iuuMinTnnnBi1BB1 It J uv H r- - 8 X f - THE BOURBON NEWS HUTCHISON Vfcs DAY rr SEPTEMBER 7 IE97 m 25c I V PLEASURE IN ARM Fie SUE WWm XHT PRIVATELY Fresh Paragraphs About The People In iirIfiISSlepy Ta regulates the iuneys cures constiDation 1 iiu oiuk neaaacne - is - v - adj I offer for sale privacy 273 acres of aid land 3and 2J miles from Paris ou it a 5 room cottage stockbaru pound and scarce has -with 12 box stalls a good tobacco barn Mrs John McLoed who has been splendid circular barn for young stock sand other improvements For terms very siok is improving apply to There will be a large acreage of MRS J MONROE LEER wheat put in this fall 380 Paris Ky Bor There will be a bis crop of- clover 27aug 6t seed saved in this neighborhood The tobacco crop now being cut will not be as large as last years crop but of BTE CORN WHEAT much better quality VHTEB - ji Tills Vicinity Noah Boone Sr is very ill Stock hogs are worth four cents a EARLS COURT IS THE SUCCESSORjfOF VAUXHALL GARDENS f i - Will pay highest market price R B HUTCHCRAFT Paris Ky 24aug 4t Miss Pearl Kenney left Thnrsday for Jtfillersburg where she will attend the Millereburg Female College Mr Berry Bedford of Paris and Mrs Lizzie Garrard of Pendleton County I t -f -- FANS FOR SALE SFfe- - rv v rv i - - one cow for seventy five dollars We have fourteen Wheat Fans that duce of belong to the estate of E R Fithian Letter From Alaska Will sell at the low price of 10 each for cash This is much less than the John Morrow formerly of Hutchi wbolesalecost price Formerly retailed son this county writes as follows from at 26 each Well adapted for cleaning Comet City Alaska under date of seed wheat clover and timothy seeds August 15 to Thos L Cassell of Lex- Â¬ Call early and get a bargain Discoveries in the interior are ington che richest in the world beyoud doubt R B HUTCHCRAFT I am in a position to know I saw a let-Â¬ 3sep 3wk ter from a friend of mine today who iB in the Klondike region saying that a new discovery had just been made FAR SALE PBIVATELY tbout sixty miles this side of the month of he Klondike river that promises to be My residence on Henderson street richer than anything on the Klondike Seven I havebeeu in several rushes in recent half square from City Suhool rooms and kitchen two porches large vears but never saw anything equal to shed in back yard good cistern large this People here are actually gping basement ptentj fruit and shade trees crazy over it I was in Yukon two vines etc vears ago during the Birch creek strike and intend to return in March It is too L GRINNAN lato to co this season Those who go will suffer This place is sixty miles north of Juneau Stories priuted in the O newspapers regarding the richness of the finds ara not exaggerations --- Pryor Harry Groom of Lexington bought of Frank Hull three short horn bull calves at fifty dollars each and the pro- are visitiug their sister Mrs Carrie Â¬ Â¬ i HINTON Agent W Fire Wind and Storm Insurance TBEE Ye are commanded If your brother smite you on one cheek to turn the You dont haye to do it Ask other him to use Paris mill flour and he will ilways be in a good humor It 0- LD VERY BEST PROMPT RELIABLE PAYING NON UNION ASSIOM EES NOTICE LL persons having claims against the assigned estate of H Margolen are requested to present them at once properly proven as required by law to the undersigned in Paris Ky Those nowing themselves indebted to H Margolen are requested to pay promptly and thereby avoid court cost A - Cash buyers can get double value to- Â¬ day at Davis Thomson Isgrig tf - LOUIS SALOSHIN E5- A warm controversy is expected when the Kentuckj Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Chuich Soul h takes up the case of Rev H C Morrison at its meeting at Mt Sterling Dr Morrison has appealed for a reversal of the decision against him for teaching sanctifir cation Courier Journal Â¬ Â¬ k- - Harmon llmy Stitt Attorney Assignee Yesterdays Temperature -- ASSIGNEES NOTICE w SV f ly proven to the undersigned or same maybe barred by law - All persons having claims against the assigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby notified to present same at once properÂ¬ The following is the temperature as aoted yesterday by A vJ Winters tfeVCo of this city 7 a in 59 8a 9 10 11 12 Mann T E ASHBROOK Assignee of T H Tarr Ashbrook Attys 22je m pm pm 4p m 5p m 7p m 2 3 am pm am in 81 71 ih 784 - 8A So 8H 88 8fi 7 a ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persons having claims against the assigned estate of Ghas R Turner are requested to present them to me at my office in Paris Ky properly proven as required by law Those knowing them- Â¬ selves indebted to the estate are request- Â¬ ed to settle promptly and save costs of -- PUBLIC SALE OF A E Ml NEAR PARIS KY I 15th 1897 suit -- 29je HARM0N1STITT Assignee ises on I will 10 offer at public sale on the prem- Â¬ Wednesday at Sept MW 18 THE YORK WORLD -- THKICE-A-WJEE- K EDITION oclock a m the farm belonging to the estate of Socrates Bowles deceas ed known as the Goodman Place and is the same conveyed by E B Bishop and Lizzie R Bishop his wife to said See Deed Book 73 page 294 in the Clerks office of the Bourbon Bowles wv KK County Court The farm lies four miles east of Paris Ky on the Paris Jackstown turnpike and contains 293 acres 3 roods and 39 poles of first Published every Alternate Day except well fenced class bluegrass land all and abundantly supplied Sunday with everlasting springs and pools for The Thrice-a-Wee- k Edition of The live stock and is mostly now in grass New York World is first among all The improvements consist of a modern weekly papers in size frequency of built two story frame residence situated publication and the freshness accuracy in a lovely woodland with lawn extend- Â¬ ing sand variety of its contents It has all sevento the pike and contains a hall and rooms bath room kitchen and ihe merits of a great 6 daily at the pantry a long veranda in front with the price of a dollar weekly Its polit- Â¬ ical news is prompt complete accurate rear porches above and below handsome rand impartial as all its readers will fo8 cabinet mantels and tile hearths in each iify It is against the monopolies aud room and all handsomely papered and finished in walnut and cherrv There is for th people a large It prints th news of all the world inside dry cellar of several rooms with and outside entrances a splendid having special correspondence from all cistern of pure water at the door There important tiovv points on the globe It are four servants rooms ice house has brilliaut illustrations stories by barns stables carriage house meat and great authors a capital humor page complete markets departments for the poultry houses with yards and all nec- Â¬ household and womens work and other essary outbuildings a fine orchard in fact with the location valuable improv special departments of usual interest ments and the fertility of its soil it is We offer this unoqualed newspaper and The Bourbon News together one one of the most desirable homes in the Bluegrass region of Kentucky -- year for 223 Mr N H Bayless of Paris Ky will xne regular subscription price of the mite pleasure m snowing the farm to two papers is 300 Pages a Week 15G Papers a Year TOR ONE DOLLAR Sherman Stivers has taken the Cars to Knoxville Hot Springs agency for the Cincinnati Daily Times- - and Jacksonville Through Sleeping Monroe Star a most excellent paper and will and Asheville and from Chattanoogo to Jackson Vicksburg and Everybody Knows wnac rno oidRgar- - have it delivered to subscribers in an and Shrevenort Through Tourist Sleepers to Los Angeles pi den was like Thackeray has seen to part of the city for six cents per week San Francisco Choice of Routes to Texas Mexico and California that with the hundred thousand gamps ao aojicits your subscription tf via New Orleans or via Shreveport always lighted the fiddlers whomade Short Line from the Blue Grass Cities to Cincinnati ravishing melodies the singersythe L Free Parlor N Rates To Nashville with every accommodation to patrons dancers the Mme Saquis on thejslack Parlor and Observa- Tenn Centennial and International Cars Lexington to Cincinnati Cafe rope ascending to the stars the herinit Lexington and in the illuminated hermitage thgdark Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to tion Cars between Cincinnati Chattanooga walks so favorable to lovers the pots of Oct 31st 97 L N will sell tickets stout the dinners and suppers rrin a at ioiiowmg rates for the round W C BInearson Ghas W trip Div Passr Agt Zell G P A Cincinnati O Cincinnati 0 sort of combination of cafe April 28 to Oct word the 15th final limit Nov 7 music hall restaurant and Fourth of 1260 onanBBai mi n April 29 to Oct 30Jfinal limit 15 nowhere else has been brought July that 925 Arri m to such perfection that to Sir Roger days from date of sale mmM S P e xioo --i o at u eoto o O 00 i a rzilZ 27 to 0ot 30 nual limit 7 days including had seemed long before Thackerays day a kind of Mohammedan paradise n date of sale 760 F B Carr Agt But what everybody does not kiKrsv so London still has its garden well is that called by another name to be sure ig- Asncy nored by Murray and Baedeker andjpffer- ing another programme Mme Saquis I have secured the agency for th and hermits gone from it apparently Winchester Power Laundry a first H2 5 w fa 5a mS w a h s jibi h y m OvJ-pprecisely the same in class institution and solicit a share of forevermore but pt 5 h a sa ss -- 5 the public patronage Work or orders prinbiple and practice hrt b zi n H rr H Of - a- - 2 K iP o m QM - wi N5 t rim S left at Clarke 3 m Clays drug store will WH Vauxhall has vanished Crembrne C3 X QXG O arm Z in r m ihjW T bjur HE k mr z v Work ri ru recfiye immediate attention 11 rt 3 sends up no more rockets skyvardto caled for ana delivered promptly fill the nicht with beautv the Crvsfcal Respectfullv palace is only for tile suburb aucLjthe 16ap tf 9 5 Bruce Holladay Ba8 C2 izro S2 o2 h country cousin but every summer seas 3 S 2w frs wC3h Earls court has its exhibition ranex p X P o 2 ip c v rr 3 C r P X m OHKJOSBecr ia Wrigrhts Celery v- hibitibn only by courtesy only out of deference to the present fashion ofgath ering our kuowledge or pretending to while we play One year it was galled Italian and there were macaroni saud chianti in the restaurants and amice H D new pasteboard forum Another year I During the Tennessee Centennial nhd International Exposition at it was German and the air was heavy with the fragrance of schnitzel and Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Nashville Tenn a low rai a special tariff has been established for the ile of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal point- - on the Queen Ohio wurst Then it was Americanfbr a Or Sent Route change and cowboys aud red Indians Will be at the Windsor Hotel Parit Tickets are on sale mi til futher notice to Chattanooga at i 35 one swaggered across the scene and Eoda xy water and maple sugar figured onthe TUESDAY SEPT 14TH 1S97 wiv or 575 round trip from Georgetown the round trip tick its being good a even days to return other tickets with longer return limit at menu Now it happens to be Indian returmug every seconu xuesuay in eacr ScS 6o and at 1180 for ihe round trip with a fine oriental flavor but by the month time this is published it will be some- Â¬ These rates enable the public to visit Nashville and other South- Â¬ Optician La ndmat thing else and it really matters very has been visiting this ern points at rates never before offered Vestibuled trains os the finest little The exhibition attributed to jury city regularly for ovei class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a most pleasant trip nation would be as gay Nqbody cares five years and has ad and enabling one to visit the very interesting scenery and iuportant save perhaps a few tradesmen and justed glasses to the battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and eyes of the best people mummers who smell the commercial of Paris and Bourbon Chickamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit battle from afar It is an open secret that the semblance of a show is there County and has proven himself com- the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga for 8340 round trip Ask vour ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q 0 Route merely to court avoidance The years petent thorough reliable and honest You can get Landmans glasses from South or write to in passing have turned it into a big Clark Clays drug store between lu LAOKWELL bazaar but not even in this guise can it visits and when he makes his regular prove the chief attraction visit he will examine vour eves thorousrh Georgetown Ky No the great thing the only thing ly and make any change necessary t or tnat counts is tne garden wnere one give satisfaction Examination free may walk under pleasant trees where Drs W Fithian References J W C Rinearson Genl Passr Agent Cincinnati 0 Bowen and C one may ape the continental and drink Eads Buck Fithian tea or coffee at little tables but most Â¬ D Cram of Paris ly tea in capacipus jpots to the accom- Â¬ paniment of thick slabs of cakejhere one may be still more un English Tand eat ones dinner outdoors not llke a wild beast in a cage as in the old box at Vauxhall but in company P3 W on a low broad veranda where there are side shows more diverting than Pepys ever dreamed of where one may loaf away the summer evening listen Â¬ ing to music which is at least asgood as the honest Briton likes it For the truth is the garden furnishes just that form of amusement which Mr Henry James has lamented was not jto be found in London and so long as it is open one need not as he thought give up the idea of going to sit somewhere in the open air to eat an ice and listen to a band of music Only the amusement Kr FCt2 B FHB H n llE fjflrl Kju wtv must be shared with so big a Sprowd IlilHJII that one will have to scramblefor a chair engage a dinner table full 12 hours beforehand and struggletto get home by underground or bus as furi- Â¬ ously as the mob fights to push into the pit of a popular theater To provide the Englishman jvith a mrnm crowd to give him the chance to use his elbows is to convince him that he is enjoying himself And the- old gar- HiaKHMaaaiXMMBWMMnMrwcsnanaHBBiiBHBM t dens questionable features its reVelers its jockeys and courtesans and gam Underwear Etc Sloos blers where are they Where are the snows of yesteryear All goue with other times and other morals The 600 prs Mens Pants 25c worth 75c world of Earls court and Kenlington Calico 3c 300 prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 has taken the exhibition under its pro- Â¬ Challie 3c tection and there sits in stately splen- Â¬ Lawn 3c 300 prs Mens wool Jeans Pa its 72c dor a magnificent example of resnecta- - Gingham 3c etc 200 prsBoys Ivnee Pants 25c f i4 bility within an inclosure humorously 20 yds Pea Island Brown Cotton S100 Mens Suits were 15 now 900 i fi called the Welcome club because ad- - 20 yds Bleached Muslin 100 Mens Suits were 12 now 790 mission is refused to all but the elect 14 yds Lonsdale and Mason ville Bleached Muslin 1 Mens Suits were S10 now 600 VX7I IQVQ J1 l rt o uno YCfiU AJ3 UULlUHKRHTinc Ml r tr rJUU l Men s buits were 6 now 500 Its Various 3xpositlo9 Credited MP ferent Countries Are Only PrgtMtOOB Tlio Great Thing the Only Thiols the Place Itself Mrs Elizabeth Kpbins Pennelllcxn tributes to The Century an article on After speakiMgaf Play In London Vauxhall Gardens and CremornMr Pennell says fESSftgiESSiigtffilSZ acts nn nnnnino relief Piles Piles Piles Dr Wiihams Indian Pile Ointment will at all druggists - THE Dr AVi i inmc i iif l piivate parts and nothing else Every bo guaranteed ooia DV itVt it mail for 50c iinrl SI no aruDrfriNts cont ivr Tr lof superbly appointed IHUUlftlM XTiti nr r rl vT For sale by reaches the principal cities of the South with a service to Harnman Chatta w T Brooks druggist ay-06-l- y through trains Day Coaches and Sleeping Cars through Macon -noora Attalla Birmingham Tuscaloosa Meridian New Orleans Atlanta wiitA V- i Queen Crescent ROUTE Jgg i W iteilrllIfeWiyi Is t S CD - w iSllaHa j -s - CC - - - v - l i f T 4 P- t t f L OPTICIAN Landman QUEEN CRESORNT Â¬ Â¬ WR TWIN - Rm 0 1 JtLfili OP J 5- - h Us M kb 7c Mm j t tt- - mm fi laCk ateen Indeed there is a strong domestic element about the ex- - Crash 4c hibition It is a place for theiimiily a Towels 5n up nT playground for the decorous Lace Curtains 40c up J Window shades 10c up Our Queer language 4 Bed Quilts 49c Up It is little wonder that foreigners are Ticking 5c up in despair in learning to speak the Eng- - White Goods 4ic up hsh language One of the greatelt diffl- 4c up rU culties is the way in which the same Shirting Cotton 2eintg6snndS haVG f t6n V6rJ meiBnt Lad 95c ShirJ Waists 25c up Youll get run in said thpedes- trian to the wheelman without a light Curtain Scrim 5c up r Youll set run into snvnnpiv re- - 25c Dress Goods now 19c Nv sponded the cyclist as he knocked the 50c Dress Ooods now 39c ipedestrian down and ran no hia sDine i75c Dress Goods now 49c Youll get run in too laid the Silks at special prices anyone or will furnish any additional policeman as he stepped r frombehind a Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and aBte information desired tree Jlllri crnhbori fha nrliool Black Slippers in Tan and Terms One third cash in hand one And third March 1 1898one third March 1 along just then another scorcher came without a light so the policeman 1899 deferred payments to bear interest JK at six per cent per annum from day of ran in two Exchange rv AND LOT AND BLACK Â¬ sale until paid Possession given im- Â¬ With every purchase at our store you geta coupon and when you get SIO worth of counon tickets von At the beginning pf the present cen mediately after first payment is made nt i lniren JiSJ rzi i COUiO UR StUflieriHv nnlv Scu AiCD n Ll0 horrloniYio rrlxo 1 will also sell at the same time ixx iuiv ujo joiuie puuuiu iwaiuu o oatro tv ari mnhivo SMITH SHOP FOR SALE 2 extra work mules Rjsmemher these are special prices for 10 days Dont delay one fifth of the earth spopnlatioS Now Come now and you will reap 1 cow it is translated into languajvhich harvest REMEMBER THIS PLACE T DESIRE to sell my horise and ot Lot of corn and hay iuuku iu accessiDie to niue lentusTof the 1 with blacksmith shop at Jackson- - Farm implements worlds inhabitants M JL VV M rll Ky I will sell for half cash bal Some furniture etc sance in twelve months For further The property of the deceased leapots are used in Chiriajfonlv by particulars address or call on- ROBT L BOWLES Executor- the poor Among thewealthyKpcus- BENJ P SHARON Palmyra Missouri toinary to put the tea leaveslah cup a Forsyth by night as by day lf - 1- - HanSdsoLSPero j J lH mS -- -- -- I esikirS s -- t Mens Suits were 6 now 375 Mens Suits were 475 now 295 Knee Pants Suits 49c Knee Pants Suits 61 Knee Pants Suits 125 Knee Pants Suits 150 Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 4 Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 vFi 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 ecia jrncea iur leu uays i j - FREE JS-tUBA-JbJgJSI 11- i -- m--- - - I t Auctioneer P ann nnm Tr7iti cuuwuj y mci uxi iuuili u v XHKAf JLJ BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 701703 MAIN ST PARIS KY j - I i I StuA V - v 1 -- flf t v m