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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): September 10, 1897

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): September 10, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897091001_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 10, 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. J It sasV vv---- IV - ri j - sm mm R t H LWjr BOURB a vimv - CHAMP MILLER Editors and Owners huvithuw WM PRINTED EVERY TUESDilirAHD FRIDAY bt TtHahHtir i Established FEB 1 isei SS3E5t r - iViUl SBVBSTEBBTH YEAS J --- PARIS BOURBON CO KY FIM5AY SEPTEMBER 10 1897 tCTTjLHrLiijjw ranv iirgjrr FIU1MUJ iiik JNews nruirffi fWHiLUkr nir g nirnSfcl -- NO 73 PCTW ii Brewer Scott r Frzee 11K rggywr Tj ii liau jwjiiiwmii m t r li JMim IliMLUrwi n u j j masimig MILLERSBURG GSfSfPY PARAGRAPHS Corner Main and Broadway Lexington Ky DS UMMER CLEARAI NCE SALE TO REDUCE STOCK We will for the next 30 days offer Special Low Prices on Chamber Suits D Lace Curtains Parlor Suits Wall Papers Straw Mattings Baby Carriages Pictures Lawn Furniture M- - v If you want Bargains come and See Us Everything New and Strictly First Class Otherwise Notes Gathered In Atwl About The T iewtricalBAadTJie Foyer - Remarks In Bare The Aurican Society of Professors See fifth page for notice of Collier of Dancin tv dected that the waltz las Long weddiug must Tfejlijpbed because they fay it is Mr J Will Clarke is clerking for a rorivpjtaraa romp is oot nice Great Smedley Corringtou waltz is a romp tie was S Mr Denis Dnndon of Paris merry rollickinir two srep must be a here Wednesday on business ll frolic Go to Miss Jennie M Purnell was the guett hilarious Professor of relatives in Paris this week aIHK Mrs Lewis Rogers and babe were guests of Mr J Gr Allen Tuesday TheST 5S York World says that A Mclntyre shipped a South McClintock tnance the dramatization car of cattle and sheep Wednesday a Kentucky 1 mrnkv Country of parrot was killed story yffigfeii by a Kentucky giri Miss Miss Anna Conways bv dove hunters near Shavhau Station D is -- the first genuine ar- Mrs T P Wadell and babe left Wed ¬ tiatic bra the season It was produc- mf at Bardstown ed lasuu ik in New York nesday to visit relatives Mr Jos Perry of Mason was here Monday as a guest of Mr Perry Jeiier-son- the noted emotio 1 ClaraBMorris Miss Edna Hunter and Miss Elizabeth actressjjgho recently went into vand Best of Mason are guests of relatives ville vopappear at the Lrdlow Lagoon THE YELLOW KID even can have hi ixtouKhe white and Queens taste at THEhOURBON shirts are laundered to the acme of beauty and away up beyond the standard cutis business- or dress - linen bleached done up7 to the Collars free-for-a- STEAM LAUNDPvY rab i aI PAjAiNT JDTH0T5T1FF TSX of ordinary lanrdry work Lace curtains are laundered equal to new- - j jni6ee The Bourbon Steam Laundry4 W M HINTON k BUO Proprietors Telephone No 4 i J here fc fc BROWER SCOTT tnmtiirWM m F ww j Miss Meek Moore of Oynthiana is She gets ice Wm the guest of Miss Bessie Kedmon near the wgeMs engagement h xt vuvk in a short play entitled 1000 for FALL IJ uSOSalO T IN nIV Carpets Furniture Wall Paper Draperies iiui town J F Bar bee sold to wr AjmmwJ w wmiii nim 1 ji r w i Mmaimfrnwn sxzirwr wif jy J H Groom of Thelgi pcinnati Grand will open Sun Texas six head of pedigreed short horns week this day riigbt with The Girl From Parie Mrs B B- - H nsley of Butler is the fnot Egfitncky E E Rices latest sueguest of Dr Chas Mathers and wife -- it 3T OVERCOATING - lj mm near town ¬ L 11 entiLC -- yf At Lexington rp Z7i JL tmia JU STAKES THE PURSES OCTOBER 5 TO 16 1897 THE - 15000 FUTURITY TUESDAY OCTOBER 5 5000 TRANSYLVANIA THURSDAY OCTOBER All 7 Mr Caleb Corringtou went to Cincin AOfaiis man has seen Uncle Tcm nati Wednesday to buy a ftw extra JKftf a an played twenty one and one half Now than after September 18th So come and avail yourself of this Fall goods orjnnrtnnitv Anv one who will place their order between now and he play still interests him Mr Robt Howe of Govingtou is times visiting his daughter Mrs Jas Miller September 18th can save at Iast 5 We want eary Fall buftiess Wp will mako thinsrs livelv this Fall if tirst class aoodr high class near town TOCK AND TURF NEWS V keep tailoring and low prioe will do it Romember our motto Mrs Mason Talbott nee Hillock well Sileilfann Transfers Of Stock Crop Etc faith with died near Headquarters as we advertise known here the public by doin Turf Not3S last week Siggfe Liberates laid will furnish Mr Ben 3est of Walnut Hills Cin cinnati was the guest of relatives here ninsijafbr the Lexington trots this week A drouth in Boyle Lincoln and Gar- In the world from to the corn Misses Pearl Burnside and Bessie rardJtJJadoing serious damage Wood of Stanford are guests of Miss crop ¬ FOR LESS XT FIMEST BUBIMSS One or more big stakes daily the crack horses Half fare on all railroads Liberati and his famous band Lucielee Allen J05Turley purchased 137 1500 lb Mr Perry Jefferson was struck in the cattJemin Montgomery last week fcrbreast by a tobacco sweep Tuesday -- The Worlds Greatest Meeting 1 P JOHNSTON President H V WIXSON Secretary P y f nrf lvftJtt iirtir m rinmri HIP H ii 7 n - r y oped by Byron McClellaud and winner Manager ParsFurnIsriing and Tailoring Qb mother who is veiy ill Oakley and St Louis derbiep was of the ti Mrs Mollie Slack of Mabville was killed Tuesday at Lexington He had the guest of Mr John Peed and family ben ailing for some time Tuesday and Wednesday McElvaine of Richmond and Bales ssESKaes SiSP Miss Virginia Hutchcraft returned captured Monday and will spend the winter with J T Crenshaw Scotts station first premiums Wednesday on saddlers Dr and Mrs W M Miller City horse show J T Russell McClintock returned to Lex- ¬ at the Kansas it is written is difficult iugton Wednesday To play music in any key other than that in which after a several Hughes of Lexingtou secured two for most performers second premiums weeks visit here with relatives Mrs Hettie Brown stepped on a nail An Eastern writer admits that East- ¬ Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on her foot and came ern cracks are but selling platers com ¬ and seriously hurt corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we are now prepared to instantly transpose any song to suit any voice They are the only pianos near having lockjaw as a result pared with Western stars this vear do all kind of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as Walker of Wedonia Ornament settled the question Monday carriages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new Miss May With them any player can just which transpose a full chromatic octave Mason Comity is the truest of Mr and easily play any piece in any or all other keys as in the original key and as by winning the Twin City handicap Dave Conway at Hotel Conway any singer can sing any song in exactly that key in which the voice sounds Mrs from Sir Walter Flying Dutchman Mrs Jas F Woolnms has been quite best Instrumentalists may play in any key easiest for them Mrs Havoc Requital Free Advice Don de in ill for several days and her sister with Oro and Ben Eder in 205 3 o This adds great value to these instruments which are also superior Taral evething in the vehicle line The public is invited to inspect our Jas Cummings of Maysville is critic and are indorsed by her We have engaged experienced expert all other respects They suit the most exacting who rode Ornament says he could have stock and compare our prices prominent musicians everywhere Any child can operate the Movable Elder S H Creighton and wife left run the distance in 204 beating Salva workmen to do onr work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all jobs to be first clas Key board and it cannot be gotten out of order While pre eminently Thursday for Crawfordsville Iud after tor 8 time Call and see us Prompt attention to all orders instruments for the home voice teachers singers churches schools and a mouths visit with Mrs Belle Taylor and family theaters find them an indispensable convenience Our Catalogue No See the fancy ribbons at Frank and Henry Dai ley Messrs Rush Hurt tells all about them Send for it free Gos will leave Saturday for Vanderbilt Col- ¬ Mr Harry Best will lege at Nashville When such men as W W Massie an go to Danville l2 and Fea the CO Mrs Albert Hawes and three chil- ¬ old miller Jas in town Capt Cook Eph January dren have returned to Chicago They PARIS KY HIGH ST COR FOURTH were accompanied by Mrs Alex Butler and a number of others say they never and Mr Ernst Butler saw the equal of the Paris mill flour It Miss Grace Grinstead of Stanford is you run no risk in trving it a n mn B the guest of Miss Eva Long near Hook town and was one of the bridesmaids wu For rent One1 front room down yiiywiii Si at the Collier Long wedding yesterday stairsunfurnished two furnished up Hunter took eleven stairsvrooms Address Box 76 Paris Carpenter premiums out of thirteen shows at Rip 20 aug 4t ley Ohio and also took seventeen out of Ky4 They twenty shows at Germantown EAST BOUND are at the Ewing fair this week Engagements of Auctioneer A T Forsyth 830am G00pm f v Louisville Win Askins of Bracken County was 1115am 840prn Ar Lexington 1123am 850pm 30am 5o0pm arrested here Wednesday by Constable Lv Lexington Sept 14 -- Win Myall assignee S D 630pm 923pm LvVlnchesterll5Sam 950pm 915am 705pm Plummer charged with breaking into a and L M Clays farm 198 acres Ar Jklt Sterliugl225pm 310pm 950am WHEN APPLIED TO post office and store at Milford Ky Ar Washington Giam Sept in R Li Bowles executor S Askin will be returned to Bracken 705pm Ar Philadelphia10l5am 908pm Bowies farm 203 acres and atock 1240nu Ar New York erected a saw mill R E Evans has Serjt 24 F K Armstrongs house WEST BOUND and corn mill near the Hinkston bridge holdtfuruiture eic tt at this place and is prepared to saw all i Ar Winchester 730am 450pm 65oam 2o0pm kinds of lumber or will grind corn or 800am 520pm 735am 345pm Ar Lexington corn trade meal for shelled or ear 911am 030pm Ar Frankfort 24ang 6t ArShelbyville 1001 am 720pm Flour for sale also Yiiare commanded If j our brotht r 1100am 815pm Ar Louisville Mr John Clay arrived Monday with smite you ou one cheek to turn the Trains marked thus f run daily ex-¬ Pronounced by Experts the Standard of the World the rock crusher and is doing fine work other Yon dont have to do it Ask cept Sunday other trains run daily Ask your dealer for WINCHESTER make of Gun or in the Chancelor qnarry The teams him to use Paris mill flour and he will Through Sleepers between Louisville sj on the Ruddles Ammunition and take no other are spreading the rock Lexiugton and New York without Croup whooping cough and colds It Jackstown always be in a good humor Mills and Millersburg FREE Our new Illustrated Catalogue change are quickly allayed and danger pikes Mr lay thinks he will be com- ¬ reservations or -WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO New Haven Ct For rates Sleeping Car averted by pelled to issue tickets of admission to the rs jtuv information call ou sight seers from town - PASfl buyers can gef doubfe value to- F B Carb DR BELLS NRB Agent L Pure dayvat Tin cans glass and stone jars Paris Ky George W Barney or PINE-TAR-HONE- Y Davis Thomson Isgrig tfp spices and cider vinegar for pickling Div Pass Agent Lexington Ky guaranteed pure Hurry up on Hard Time Price the Newton Mitchell tf Cook Winn General is coining This famous remedy will cure The only safe sure and an attack of croup in the time it r vV reliable Female PlXIi takes to find a docton Every ever offered to Ladies home should have it ready for Consider the Quality Grade Shoes Poor especially recommend ¬ School the time of need It is an infalIn buying your childrens arriving I ed to married Ladies Are poor in every respect money lible remedy for all bronchial and Ask for DR SIOTTS PS3TirrEOTAl PUiliS and take no other Our new stock of School Shoes New Fall stock now wasters Co GST- Send for circular lung affections Office over G S Varden Price 100 per lox 6 boxes for 500 made better and are lowjriees but quality good Shoes cannot be Sold by druggists at 25c 50c and 1 per MOTTS CHEMLLCJL CO - Cleveland Oloio CLAY money savers Try us and see RION bottie or sent direct on receipt of price by v Tho E E Sutherland Hedldno Co radncah Ky or SaleBy W T Brooks Druggist CLAU Srt a a RION ir ri 8 to 12 a m lto p m Office Hours l Hl I PiANO SAN- OSING ill T iilWfcr iJifiii j i visit with relatives of 145 acres of hemp He has 60000 Mr Ed Wilson and wife are guests of pounds of od hemp which he is holding Mr Abe Reese near Ewing and willat tlw1itiMH miti lfrfl i tenddhe f airtmgjweefcE y Ac fSvf ed to Lexington yesterday 11 Qui fall stock of suitings has been arriving daily We have al- andbadiy hurt ways undersold other tailors from S10 to 15 dollars on a suit Other yesterday tailors will add S5 more to the cost of theirs on account of the tariff Clexander Jr returned E P Bean Jr of the Pickett Warewas here Wednes- fronGallatin Tenn where he bought We will not house Louisville Therefore our prices will be fro n 15 to 2 less than 161retders day on business elsewhere Jar Mr and Mrs Jas Carpenter have re All work done at home Jomi Pilkington of the Nicholasville tnrned from the Germantown fair and a neighborhood is finishing thestackirg - 2b 0 tea 100 ¬ ¬ 4 F P Lowry Joe Munson Cutter and Coatmaker Co formerly with rsHeWrMfttr a ttlttftiflUHiMsiii H to see S STOUT SSSSSSSHyde Pianos Piano Playing Made Easy Norris Buggy i BC66IS BAKOUGHES SU1SI1S sIeRepeaSIorc Celebrated Steinway Pianos su ERNEST URCHS TZST oldest-grocery-m- an raw wu to Mj TIME TABLE mm ¬ MEAN r BI H A SMITH - YAL PILL i jyl v - a rt IKMt m 3 V sy riii t f V s v 0 va IfL pr B THE BOUKBON NEWspFRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1897 fh - isr y r- - was attended by many accidents and LABOR DAY Attended By Many Accidents and Fatalltlae at Zanesville O Zastesville 0M Sept 7 Labor day MESSAGES At the Rate of Words a Minut By the Syncronograph 4300 THE INTERSTATE Miners Convention Adjoarn UatU qcharg day Without Taking a Vote Acceptance v of tho Operators Offer Doubtful ATTEMPTED EVICTION Armed Deputies Receive Rough Treatment and Were Forced to Retreat At Gastonville They Took Refuge in the Companys Office TVhere They Were Bombarded All Night With Stones and Bricks Several Were Injured 1 24 several fatalities here A train of sia electric cars got beyond control and dashed down the Y bridge incline and side wiped an approaching train Two people were fatally injured and several others seriously Mrs J B Alex ¬ ander wife of a traveling salesman was thrown between the cars and ter ribly crushed She is at the hospital and can not live Just McGrath dis ¬ trict organizer of the federation of labor was probably fatally injured The others injured are Miss Holmes of Newark Mr Yoder of Canton Miss Bathbun of Evans ville An hour later a car jumped the track and Mrs Charles Rodgers of Zanes- ¬ ville and Miss Ivy Brigham of New ¬ ark were thrown under the wheels Physicians say they can not recover Mr and Mrs Beston variety show peo-¬ ple were also badly injured While attempting to alight from a freight train William O Berne who was leaving the city for a hunting trip was thrown under the wheels and bad ¬ ly injured With superhuman pluck he walked a distance of two miles and died shortly after leaving the city There were 15000 visitors in the city A MONSTER The Speed Can Be Sen Wonderful System Is By This New and Limited Only By the Revolutions at Which Messages of the Electrical Dynamo 8 V m ur r h-- mt L- - - i iz- - H mii - then cut the girls throat severing the windpipe and dragged the body some 50 yards up a ravine threw it into a branch where it was afterwards found Meantime he went to a spring and was found washing the stains from his clothing SIX DEAD The excitement became so intense that Monday afternoon Wall was taken Terrible Nitro Glycerine Explosion at Cyg ¬ from the officers and lynched near the net O The Country for Miles Around scene of the crime Trembled From the Shock Cygnet 0 Sept 8 A terrible exNEW ORLEANS plosion of nitro glycerine occurred To Enforce a Rigid Quarantine Against here Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock Biloxi and Ocean Springs Miss which resulted in the death of six peoNew Orleans La Sept 7 The ple whose names are known and others state board of health has decided to en- at present unknown force a rigid quarantine against Biloxi The killed Sam Barber Allen Fallis and Ocean Springs Quarantine will John Thompson Charles Bartel Henry also be enforced against the other wa¬ Lansdale Havens a boy tering places on the gulf coast until The explosion occurred at the Grant Oliphant returns and well located at the rear of the National President more light is obtained on the Supply Cos office building in the vil situation Guards are to be lage limits The well had just been put on the trains and at the shot by Samuel Barber the shooter for stations all baggage is to be fumigated the Ohio and Indiana Torpedo Co The and every precaution is to be taken to well was a gasser and when the 120 keep the disease out of the city The quarts of glycerine in the well ex Lbuisville Nashville trains have ploded the gas ignited and with a terbeen ordered not to stop at either rific roar the flames shot high above the JBiloxi or Ocean Springs The houses derrick As soon as the drillers saw of all people who have returned to New the flames several climbed into the der Orleans in the past two days are to be rick to shut off the gas but they had thoroughly fumigated hardly gotten there when there was a terrific explosion The burning gas THE BIG GUNS had started the remaining glycerine in Sunk the Schooner Agnes I Grace She the empty cans standing in a wagon near Lies in Ten Fathoms of Water the derrick In another wagon nearby Savannah Ga Sept 7 Capt C D were some cans containing another Farrar and crew of the schooner Agnes 120 quarts of the stuff and this was I Grace which sunk 20 miles off Ty started by the force of the first explobee Sunday arrived at the city Mon sion day night Capt Farrar states that The second was blended with the first the 16 ton guns for the coast defenses in a mighty roar and the town and sur ¬ suddenly broke from their fastenings rounding country for miles trembled and rolled to the lee of the vessel from the shock smashing everything in their way The National Supply Cors building The waterways were opened by the was completely demolished and noth crush and the vessel sunk in about ing remains but a big hole where the twenty minutes She lies in ten fath- wagons stood There is not a whole oms of water with her top mast out of pane of glass in any window in town the water It is possible that the guns and every house and store was shaken can be recovered The wreck is in the to its foundations There was awful path of the coastwise vessels and is excitement over the affair and all the dangerous to navigation remaining population of the town rushed to the spot Who the men are A S100000 Fire in Philadelphia Philadelphia Sept 7 Shortly after who were in the derrick and who were 4 oclock Monday afternoon fire broke killed can not now be learned owing ta out in the basket and wickerware fac the excitement The damage to the Ohio Oil Co will iory of John M Eowe Sons Co 123 N Water street and in a short time amount to 3000 Eight buildings are extended to several adjoining buildings a total wreck and others are damaged on Water street and several fronting The town has a population of about on Delaware avenue Before the flames 1200 Many bystanders were wounded were got under control an estimated Yellow Fever Scare in New Orleans damage of over 100000 had resulted New Orleans Sept 8 It was con all of which is fully covered by insur ¬ siderably after midnight Tuesday ance The origin is unknown morning when the board of health ofShot and Killed by His Son fice was closed for a few hours and the Baltimore Sept 7 Edward B tired physicians went home to snatch a Bishop aged 19 years shot and mortal few hours of rest Up to that hour ally wounded his father Edward A though the widest publicity had been Bishop at their home 2022 Boyd street given to the Gelpi case and the desire Monday afternoon The parents of of the board was known that every susthe youthful patricide had lived apart picious case should be promptly reportfor some weeks past and Monday aft ¬ ed no news was received at the office ernoon the elder Bishop came to the to lead to the belief that there existed house and attempted to force an en ¬ a single case of yellow fever in New trance from the rear He was shot by Orleans The office was reopened early his son as hejbroke through the lritchen Tuesday morning but up to 9 oclock no door report was made of any suspicious ¬ from Mt Airy N C to the News and Observer says that Sunday afternoon near Friends Mission Va Miss Sadie Cook a young white girl was outraged by Henry Wall white aged about 21 After accomplishing his purpose Wall dealt his victim several blows over the head with a hoe rendering her uncon- ¬ scious and then placing her head on a log crushed it with a stone which was left lying bloody nearby Wall Taken From the Officers and Lynched Near Friends Mission Va Raleigh N G Sept 7 A special The speed at messages under this new and which wonderful system may be sent is limit- ¬ ed only by the speed at which an electrical dynamo can be made to revolve The messages are both sent and re- ¬ ceived by the aid of a dynamo It is believed that with the successful oper- ¬ ation of the system letters up to the length of 500 words can be transmitted by the telegraph at no greater cost than by the postal rates now in effect their recent success appear unreasonable in the light of The Bee Wed- ¬ nesday morning prints a letter from Lieut George C Squier U S A to Hon E Eosewater giving the results of a test of the Squier Crehore syn ¬ cronograph system of telegraphing In the letter Lieut Squier says On August 22 over a line from Lon ¬ don via York to Aberdeen and return to London a distance of over 1100 miles including over eighty miles cable we sent of underground of rate messages the at speed 4300 words per minute and this was only limited by the particular dyn¬ amo available We have also tried a cable representing the German cable of 120 knots from here to Germany and sent over it the rate of 1300 words per minute Our apparatus is mounted in the general post office London from which point the experiments thus far have been made Commenting on this the Bee says By the employment of the syncrono ¬ graph 500 words a minute can be easily The sent across the Atlantic cable suc- ¬ inventors claim that their very cessful trials in England demonstrate the possibility of sending press mes- ¬ sages between New York and Chicago at such a speed that the entire contents of a newspaper could be transmitted in an hour and the statement does not Omaha Neb Sept -- ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ state miners convention adjourned Wednesday evening until Thursday morning without having taken a vote on the question of accepting ofeject ing the proposed settlement bf the strike The prospects for the acceptance of the settlement are somewhat doubtful in fact a canvass of the situation shows a majority of the votes unless some change should be brought about will be cast against it The greater part of the afternoon session of the convention was secret the delegates listening to speeches from- National President Eatchford and State Presi- ¬ dents Farms of Ohio Knight of Indi¬ ana Carson of Illinois and Dolan of Pittsburgh All of the officials with the exception of Mr Carson argued in favor of the acceptance of the Pitts ¬ burgh operators proposition They told the delegates very plainly that if the proposition was rejected the strike would fail utterly that the contest could not be continued as all re-¬ sources had been exhausted They as tha advised- that inasmuch strike had been precipitated ra the Pittsburgh district it was very proper that it should be settled there President Carson of Illinois told the delegates just as plainly why he could not support the proposition for a settlement He said the Illinois miners were practically ignored by it The operators of his state had notified him that they would not abide by any settlement made with the Pittsburgh operators In many of the Hlinois dis- ¬ tricts moreover the miners had signed ironclad contracts which run until next May Should the Pitts burgh Ohio and Indiana miners resume operation the Illinois operators would be compelled to open their mines also and the only recourse the miners of the state would have would be a local strike for which they were unprepared The best they could do would be to accept the operators terms and- - that would eventually force a reduction again in the other states The most important action of the convention Wednesday was in deter ¬ mining the basis of representation Some of the delegates wanted a rule that no delegate be allowed to cast more than six votes This if adopt- ¬ ed it is claimed would have settled the question of the acceptance of the strike settlement very quicky It was the sentiment of the convention however that representation should be fixed so that all miners should have a voice in the settlement Accordingly it was decided that one vote should be cast for every 100 miners represented This makes the votes to be cast by each state about as follows Western Pennsylvania 230 Ohio 280 West Virginia 110 Indiana GO Illi- ¬ nois 200 The Hlinois vote which will be cast against the acceptance of the operators proposition will about offset the tvote of western PennsylvaniaPittsMrgh district The vote of Ohio isabut equally divided on the proposition also the West Virginia This practically leaves the balance of power in the hands of the Indiana delegates Should they vote with Illinois which some of the delegates say they have instructions to do by inference if not by direct language the proposed settlement will undoubtedly be defeated The Indiana delegates say they are instructed not to vote in favor of the operators proposition unless a general settlement will be effected by it In view of the position of the Illinois miners they do not see their way clear to vote to accept the propo- ¬ sition It develops Wednesday night that the vote of the Pittsburgh district will not be unanimous in favor of ac-¬ cepting the settlement as some of the delegates have stated openly they would not vote for it The leaders of the miners were doing some quiet missionary work Wednesday night - Columbus O Sept 9 -- The inter¬ Pittsburgh and Chicago Gas Coal The efforts to evict the striking miners of the 8 Pittsburgh Pa Sept ¬ ¬ kept all night during which the build ing was bombarded with stones and bricks and an occasional shot was fired At 7 oclock Tuesday morning the trou- ¬ ble of the night reached a climax when the deputies sallied out from their be- ¬ sieged quarters and started to march to Orangeville Each one carried his Win- ¬ chester in his hands and his revolver was exposed but these had no terrors for the besiegers Headed by the same women the strikers rushed on the deputies with stones clubs and pickhandles and blows fell thick and fast One of the big women wrested the rifle from a deputys hands and struck him on the head inflicting ser- ¬ ious injury By this time 1000 men women and children had joined the crowd They came from Venetia Snowden Calamity and Finleyville The deputies slowly made their way to Orangeville taking all of the above insults and injuries but never firing a shot Thej- finally took refuge in a vacant house closely followed by the mob which quickly surrounded the building and threatened to burn it Finally one of the strikers approached the house with a flag of truce and a conference was held The deputies were ordered to leave town and after a short parley decided to do so They emerged from the house a badly scared lot of men and walking between the opened ranks of the strikers started for Gastonville Almost every man in the posse was cut and bleeding and several were seriously hurt One had his right hand almost severed by a sharp stone As the defeated deputies ran the gauntlet thevwere greeted with hisses nurses pand ridicule The strikers then3 closed behind them and marched them to the station where they took the train for Washington After their departure the mob dispersed and everything is quiet now The officials of the company say no furthur attempt will be made to evict the miners for the present ¬ ¬ ¬ - from Gastonville resulted in a riot of no mean proportions and the utter failure on the part of the company to accomplish its object When the news was received that the eviction were to be attempted the whole vicinity about Finley ville Gastonville and Orangeville became wildly excited About 7 oclock Monday night 20 dep- ¬ uties from Washington Pa in charge of Chief Deputy Joseph Hemphill reached Finleyville where they were met by a large crowd of strikers and their friends Each deputy was armed with a Winchester rifle and a revolver but in spite of this the strikers headed by 100 Polish women closed in on them and the deputies received rough treat- ¬ ment They were forced back and finally retreated to Gastonville where they were followed by a crowd of about 200 men and women At Gaston- ¬ ville the deputies took refuge in the office of the company where they were at Orangeville one and a half miles Co Mere Bdlej of IWrves WORST WRECK Some peevish querulous people iei The least sound In the History of the Santa Fe Koad Near mer bundles of nerves Emporia Kan Ten or Eleven Persons agitates their sensoriums and ruffles their tempers No doubt they are born so But Killed and Fully as Many Injured be ameliorated Kansas City Mo Sept 9 A spe- ¬ may not their nervousness Unquestionably entirely relieved cial to the Times from Emporia Kan if not and with Hostetters Stomach Bitters By Jays cultivating their digestion Rnd insuring One of the worst wrecks in the his- ¬ more complete assimilation of the food with tory of the Santa Fe railroad occurred this admirable corrective they will experi- ¬ ence three miles east of here at about 730 nervea speedy and very perceptible gam in Dyspepsia biliousness quietude oclock Wednesday night Ten or constipation and rheumatism yield to thetwelve persons were killed and as Bitters many more were badly hurt The fast More Terrible mail train going east and the MexHewitt My wife was looking for a dry ¬ westico express California goods store yesterday and by mistake she bound collided head on The Mex- walked into a saloon next door ico California express was pulled Jewett That was terrible Yes she found me inside NY by two locomotives and when they Truth struck the engine drawing the fast mail the boilers of all three engines CHEAP EXCURSION RATES WEST exploded and tore a hold in the ground Via Barlinglington Route so deep that the smoking cars of the One fare plus 200 for the round trip to westbound train went in on top ol Minneapolis three engines and two mail cars and Nebraska Kansas St Paul of Iowa Col- ¬ Black Hills certain portions balanced there without turning over orado and Utah September 7th 21st Octo- ¬ The passengers in the smoking car es- ber 5th and 19th Ask your ticket agent for caped through the windows The additional information L W Wakeleyv car was General Passenger Agent St Louis Mo this frond end of enveloped in a volume of stifling A Interruption Clergy smoke and steam belching up from the man Sundayschoolmade one error my dear St Paul wreck below and the rear door was children Juvenile Did it let m a run jammed tight in the wreck of the car Truth behind The wreck caught fire from Fits free and cured the engines The cars in the hole and No fitsstoppedfirst days permanentlyKlines use of Dr after the smoking car burned to ashes in no Great Nerve Restorer Free 2 trial bottle time In climbing out of the smoking treatise Dr Kline 933 Arch st Phila Pa car several men fell through the When her rifts in the wreck below and church it a woman takes off sign coat at is not necessarily a that it is impossible to tell whether too warm Washington Democrat she is they escaped or were burned to death The west bound train carried To Cure a Cold in One Day seven or eight coaches and its pas- ¬ Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All sengers included many excursionists druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c who had been to hear HonW J Bryan Great minds may run in the same chan speak at the county fair at Burlingame nel but there is plenty of room for more Mr Bryan himself was on the train Washington Democrat but was riding in the rear Pullman some 400 feet from the cars which were I use Pisos Cure for Consumption both in wrecked He states that nothing but my family and practice Dr G W Patter a heavy jolt was experienced by the son Inkster Mich Nov 5 1894 passengers in his coach Mr Bryan was one of the noblest tTe never value money as much as we do men in the crowd of rescuers He right after having spent it foolishly Wash helped to carry out the dead and mgton Democrat wounded and gave the greatest atten- ¬ Halls Catarrh Cure tion to their care One poor fellow Is a Constitutional Cure Price 75c who was badly maimed called to Mr Bryan and said Nobody is too poor to have lace curtains I went to hear you to day I am dy ¬ --Washington Democrat ing now and want to shake your hand and say God bless you If you pos- ¬ THE FRAUD ENJOINED sibly can Mr Bryan get me a drink of flteport of Decree Tbe Famous 50 water OOO Trade mark Case Decided C F Mr Bryan went into the fast mail Simmons Medicine Company St flouts Defeats Co H Zeilin car one end of which was burning and Philadelphia J From St Louis Republic July 4 18S3 came out with the drink of water The Supremo Court of Tennessee on June SO de ¬ which he gave to the suffering passenelded the most important trade mark cme that has been tried ono ger He brought out cushions for oth- ¬ ever tried in the in that State and and of tho largest ever Union affirming ers of the injured and was every- ¬ opinion of the court below The court enlarging the he d - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ m m ¬ -- where present to minister to the wants of the suffering The engineer of the westbound train had received orders to meet the fast mail at Emporia and w2s making up lost time These two are the fastest trains in the Sante Fe system and the westbound train must have been run ning at a speed of at least 40 miles an hour The westbound express was going around a slight curve and met the fast mail probably within 200 feet Of the seven or eight cars making up the Mexico and California express only the mail baggage express and smoking cars were destroyed The coach following the smoker was badly splint¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ered COL ISAAC W AVERY Well Known Georgian Falls From His Porch and Receives Fatal Injuries Atlanta Ga Sept 9 CoL Isaac W Avery at one time editor of the Atlan- ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Foristell Minn Sept 7 Train No 5 on the Wrabash railroad west bound struck a bull a quarter of a mile west A Bull Derails a Train cases To Quarantine Suspected Yellow Fever Cases 111 sioner to Mexico and the South Amer- ¬ ican republics for the Cotton States and international exposition of 1895 fell from the porch of his residence in Kirkwood a suburb of this city Tues ¬ day night and is now dying from the effects of the fall Col Avery was one of the best known Georgians of his day He was a dash ¬ ing cavalry colonel in the confederate army and commanded a brigade the last year of the war He was editor of the Atlanta Constitution for several years and started Henry W Grady in his career on that paper He wrote a History of Georgia which holds high rank and was a prolific contributor to periodicals and newspapers His last work was the originating of a move- ¬ ment for direct trade between southern and European ports which has since grown to considerable proportions Col Avery died ta Constitution and foreign commis- ¬ tion has been taken to guard against the introduction of fever into Mobile Rigid quarantine has been established by land and water and half a dozen persons who got in before quarantine arrangements were completed have been sent out of the city to the deten tion camp located 15 miles west on the Louisville Nashville railroad A1 this camp also are detained all travelers who came from coast points or from New Orleans They must remai n ten days in quarantine There are several there in detention now No train crews are allowed to come into town A close examination by the phy sicians here enable the board of health to say positively that there is no case of a suspicious nature here in Mobile Marine Hospital Surgeon Murray was here Tuesday night and has arranged to leave Wednesday morning with 50 trusty men for Ocean Springs to form a cordon around the place and to confine and stamp out the disease there as the marine hospital service did to the fever at Brunswick Ga There is no fever at Scranton nor as far as can be learned at no coast point except Ocean Springs ¬ ¬ ¬ MOBILE ALA Taking Every Precaution to Guard Against the Introduction of Yellow Fever Mobile Ala Sept 8 Every precau- ¬ ¬ at noon Wednesday of this place Sunday night Ten cars were derailed The passengers in the rear cars were thrown to the floors by the shock but none of them were hurt An unknown tramp was instantly killed Engineer John Egan was fatal- ¬ ly hurt being injured internally and badly scalded Fireman Greasa was badly scalded on the back and legs Pronounced Yellow Fever Jackson Miss Sept 7 Gov Mc Tobacco Company Assigns Secretary Detroit Sept 9 The American Ea- ¬ Egan of the state board of health Tuesday night secured the services of gle Tobacco Co successors to K C Co assigned Wednesday ex Commissioner John R Neely of Chi- Barker without preferences to the Union cago and Dr Edward Bartlett of this city to proceed to Cairo HL with in- Trust Co The assets are 109000 liaThere are no pre¬ structions to thoroughly inspect all bilities 115000 northbound trains and steamers and ferred creditors The gradual inroads quarantine all suspected yellow fever of the tobacco trust is given as the principal cause of failure cases Springfield Sept 8 ¬ ¬ m Laurin has received the following tele- ¬ gram from the two members of the state board of health who went to Ocean Springs Miss Sunday to inves tigate the yellow fever scare After a most thorough investigation in every conceivable light it is the unanimous opinion of representatives of Louisi ¬ ana Alabama and Mississippi state boards of health and the Marine hos pital service that the fever now pre vailing in Ocean Springs is yellow fe ¬ ver Signed JI H Harralson J F UJunter ¬ ¬ ¬ Ledwiett a Philadelphia teamster who was picked up intoxicated at Gloucester and who went to sleep in the Camden county jail last Thursday night died in the Cooper hospital Tuesday He had slept 108 hours con- ¬ tinuously when life became extinct Employs 1500 Hands w Biddeford Me Sept 8 The York cotton mills in Sago resumed opera- Philadelphia Sept Slept 108 Hours Continuously 8 Lawrence ¬ tions in fulL Tuesday morning The mills have been closed for the last six weeks Employment will be give to bout 1500 hands Detroit Mich Sept 9 Six young men were drowned in a yacht near Windmill Point in Lake St Clair late Wednesday afternoon A party of ten chartered ihe yacht Blanche B and went up the lake on a sail When near the mouth of Fox creek and nearly off Windmill Point three of the party climbed out on the boom and com- ¬ menced to rock the craft which being heavily ballasted lurched over and capsized going to the bottom Six men who were in the cockpit were drowned The three youngsters who caused the disaster and one otfier were saved by a boat Six Young Men Drowned Reading wrecking engine phia crashed into a wagon at a grade crossAGENTS WANTED ing at Frush Valley a few miles above GENERAL HOBACE POBTEES NEW BOOK Reading Tuesday night and three lives were lost All were instantly killed The boys were sons of Allen Massachusetts Prohibition Ticket Faust a miller of Berkley this county A SUPPLEMENT to GEN GRANTS MEMOIRS Boston Sept 9 The following tick and Hiester who was in his employ Splendidly illustrated A first class book EASY TO SSiV delusive territory- Liberal Address was driving them in a covered wagon et for state officers was chosen by the THE CENTURY CO 33 East 17th discountsNew York Street with a load of flour The presumption prohibition convention Wednesday is that he did not hear the approaching Governor Prof J Bascom Williams town lieutenant governor Willard O engine or 1 Wylie Beverly secretary of state Ed Tliree Yellow Fever Cases at Biloxi treasurer Biloxi Miss Sept S At 1030 p m win Sawtelle Brockton Robert C Habborly Hyde Park audiEverV llOmPSPekpr shrmlrl ai4ln Tuesday night three well defined cases ti r r tor Herbert M Small Temple ton atA G p-- A- Manchester la W A of yellow fever were reported here tiV TND A Q p-- A Louisville They are under guard and no fear is torney general Wolcott Hamlin Am- IIATCirDR A Cincinnati O for a Ky or S G free copvof herst felt 2JSIIXOIS crafTBAL RAILROADS SOUTHERN ¬ Two Boys and a Man Killed Beading Pa Sept 8 A Philadel ¬ to take the siding there But this order was not delivered and the westbound train passed on the trainmen expecting to pass the fast mail at Emporia At midnight it becomes apparent that the earlier estimates of the num- ber of dead were exaggerated and it is now apparent that the number of dead will not exceed ten or eleven During the excitement early in the evening it was reported that nearly all of the six postal clerks on the two trains were killed or missing Two of the clerks were killed All of the others save one are more or less seriously in ¬ jured The mail clerks who are hurt are Wr F Jones R O McGee and Claud Hol liday The latter may die as both his legs are broken and he is otherwise badly hurt Clerk E C Letcher escaped serious injury The dead were brought to Emporia At midnight a special train left Emporia bearing 17 of the injured to To peka where they will be cared for in the railroad hospital ¬ There were not more than a dozen passengers on the fast mail all in one coach and while none of them were seriously injured their shaking up was texrible Every seat in the coach was torn from the floor and many floor planks came up with the seats One man John Sweeney was thrown oyer three seats and through a win ¬ dow but escaped with only scratches The other cars of the and bruises fast mail train a baggage and an ex- ¬ press were totally wrecked It is stated that the wreck was caus- ¬ ed by a miscarriage of oders from the At Emporia the oast trainmaster bound fast mail train received orders to pass the California express at Lang seven miles east Another order was sent to Lang for the California express 1 That Dr II A Simmons the predecessor of complainant by extensive advertising of his cele¬ brated remedy known aa Simmons Liver Medi ¬ cine11 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 3 H Zeilin Co through whom they claimed the right to make the fraudulent packages enjoined never derived any title from A Q Simmons to make the medicine nor to use his nams or picture and that such use by Zeilin Co is a fraud upon the public and is therefore enjoined 8 That Zeilin Co purposely fraudulently la ¬ beled their medicine in imitation of complainants medicine to unfairly appropriate the trade of tho Simmons Medicine Company and the execution of this fraudulent purpose and act is enjoined Co from using their com ¬ 4 Enjoined Zeilin petitors trade name trade marks or symbols or Imitations thereof to deceive the public and unfairly appropriate to themselves the trade of the C F Simmons Medicine Co Co from deceiving and 5 Enjoined Zeilin practicing a fraud upon the public by labeling their packages in imitation of the tvrappers and trade ¬ marks of the complainant 6 Enjoined Zeilin Co from the manufacture and sale of the medicine under the name of Sim ¬ mons Liver Modicine or Dr Simmons Liver Medicine or Liver Medi cine by A Q Simmons1 and from nsing the picture of A Q Simmons ia connection therewith 7 Enjoined Zeilin Co their assignees agents and employes from deceiving and practicing a frad upon the public by the sale of packages thus falsely labeled either upon orders or calls for the genuine Simmons Liver Medicine11 of complainant or In any package thus falsely labeled 8 The court stated that it wa3 the purpose of the oourt to entirely destroy the fraudulently labeled packages above described and cause their removal from the market and ordered Zeilin Co to dliver to the clerk to be destroyed all cuts dies electro- types engravings and other paraphernalia nsed in impressing either of the above names or the picture of A Q Simmons 9 Decreed that Zeilin Co pay all tho damages which have accrued to complainant by the sale of these fraudulently labeled packages The damages claimed by complainant were 50030 10 Decreed that Zeilin Co pay all tho cost which amount to several thousand dollars the recrd being one of tho largest ever filed in tho Supreme Court i fs As a rule cheap medicine is inert worthless of dangerous In Zeilin Cos answer to our bill they said the packages enjoined were designed as cheap aegro medicine for the negroes of the Mississippi Valley Now as Zeilin Co 1s advertisements say and their manager swore that all the liver medicine which they make is made by the same formula is this not conclusive evidence from their sworn testimony and advertisements that all the liver medicine eman ¬ ating from them is Cheap Negro Medicine1 Ques ¬ tion Do the sick of America desire Cheap Negro Medicine Let the afflicted answer by their Dr M A Simmons Liver future purchases Medicine established in 1840 is not cheap medi ¬ and Is only recom ¬ cine1 It is no cure all mended for those indispositi ona caused by Inactivity ef the liver Cheap Medicine W SpfeflVvii iB J A w - EHDY0URNAMEoHAP0STAtGD FREE - I ND WE WILL SEND YOU GWl 36 PAGE ILLUSTRATED CVTALOGOE fcsiHi Repeating Arms1 Co leo Winchester avc Own New Haven ¬ srIL CAMPAIGNING WITH GRANT - ¬ SOUTHERN Homeseekers uume - ¬ ¬ ¬ The first victim plague that has of the yellow fever made its reappearance at Oceau Springs Miss was a St Louis girl Miss Penelope Emma F Schutze daughter of F C G Schutze a retired merchant of this city Saturday came a dispatch spying she The family were was ill with fever greatly alarmed as from her letters they knew that dengue or breakbone fever had attacked hundreds at the resort Monday they were horrified by a brief telegram from the hotel people Your daughter died Sunday say in g St Louis Sept A St Louis Girl the First Victim S well-to-d- o AUant Ryan Kid McCoy fight in the fifth round here Wednesday night when DO YOU MEAN f for SO days legitimate for Ryan was doing the majority of the EFrUXllllemPloymcm addressladles For KDREKA IT i TOE UU ErlSSJK FLAVORING COCinctnnatlO work and chasing McCoy all over the ring inflicting a series of wicked in- ¬ side upper cuts Although by no means CUKFS WHFRP All CIQC cane going McCoy was having the worse of Beat Cough Syrup Tastes Good Use the contest ui nme aoia uy druggists interference put an end to the Tommv Police Stoppbd the Fight Syracuse N Y Sept 9 Police DlnPQY WTI I treatment Free cases HOMESEEKERS GUIDE quick relief and cures worst Send for book of testimonials and lO davi Drfl II GRKEVS 805S NEW IHSCOYEBY gives ¬ Head Sawed Off 1 4 of yellow fever Murphysboro 111 Sept 9 James ANK E 167S Stephenson a saw mill employe fell WHEN TItlTINa TO ADVJBRTISCRft onto the circular saw and his head was leseUfttata that ya saw tbe JLtlTcrijsevered from his body nn 1 I - iU - it c J THE BOURBON NEWS ERIBA -- SEPTEMBER 10 1897 P -- i IT CANNOT BE Sp- Sr fcl- - It -- fc I X f- He who made world for our delight This Designed that all its charms should fade And pass forever from our sight That all should wither and decay And know on earth no life but this With only one finite survey Of al s beauty and its bliss It cannot be that all the years Of toil and care and grief we live Shall find no recompense but tears No sweet return that earth can give That all that leadrf us to aspire And struggle onward to achieve With every unattained desire Was given only te deceive cannot be that after all The mighty conquests of the mind Our thoughts shall pass beyond recall And leave no record here behind That all our dreams of love and fame And hopes that time has swept away All that enthralled this mortal frame Shall not return some other day It cannot be that all the ties Of kindred souls and loving hearts Are broken when this body dies And the immortal mind departs That no serener light shall break At last upon our mortal eyes To guide us as our footsteps make The pilgrimage to Paradise David Banks Sickels in N Y Sun tt cattnot be that wondrous The Old Shyer Trail BV MARY E STICKNEY Copyright 1896 by J B Lippincott Co Contdojed The stranger turned quickly wrenching aside one end of the shattered pole No he is all rig lit he reassuringly declared when a hasty examination had revealed but a slight abrasion on the adventured leg But you Miss Meredith are you really unharmed It was such a nasty fall on this gridiron of a bridge But I did not fall I jumped she quickly retorted with the sensitive- ¬ ness of a skilled rider to such charge of clumsiness She gasped a little for breath turning about to place her back to the storm as she added I was look- ¬ ing for the trail which leads across by the Mascot mine Perhaps you can tell me where it turns off Oh certainly I came that way my self only a few minutes ago It is about CHAPTER ¬ ¬ n a mile back A mile ti- disappointedly exclaimed her teeth closing suddenly on her under lip as she glanced down at her left wrist her cheeks turning rather white I have so much farther to go But you are hurt Miss Meredith I tun sure you are he solicitously re- ¬ turned What can JE do for you Is back I missed it then she I believe I did twist it a little she murmured dubiously regarding the long wrinkled glove which covered the now intense aching It is nothing of course but You are faint he cried casting loose the bridle rein he had been hold ¬ ing and making a though he thought lie should offer the support of his arm Can you walk to this log beyond the bridge Yes that is right sit there He while I get you some water to the waters edge where dashed down some campers had left a litter with it dripping full If you could drink he urged deprecatingly from this It is clean in spite of the rust and Im afraid it is the best I can do It does beautifully thanks she murmured gratefully as she took the it your wrist treatment Even with the pain of the injured wrist with all the roaring of the storm the rain now developing- to a torrent even with suck diverse unpleasantness to fill her mind the girl had not failed to perceive that this was no clod pated ranchman who had come to her relief Ha was clothed in the brown duck of the miners common wear his panta- ¬ loons tucked into the tops of a pair of high heavy boots laced across the instep the soft felt hat pulled low over his eyes more than anything else be ¬ traying his occupation in its splashes of candle grease But Dorothy knew her Rocky mountain world too well to think of gauging the mans position by the chance appearance of ihis clothes That he was engaged in mining was evident but he might be a tyro from the east out of luck and toiling for daily wage or he might be the owner of the richest property in all the district Whatever his present standing there was that in the modulations of his voice in his niceties of speech which told of a sometime environment very remote from the rude life of the mining camp That he was a gentleman ap peared to her beyond question while her womans instinct had been quick to decide that he was one to be trusted moreover there was something about him that struck her as oddly fatmiliar Was he one of the boarders at the ho tel and had she seen him there There seemed an assured friendliness about his manner which implied some measYou ure of previous acquaintance will show me the way she anxiously exclaimed flushing a little to be detected in intent study of his looks as he glanced up Certainly But you will have to let me lift you on your horse Miss Meredith with your wrist you must not try to help yourself at all he said way stooping a litin a matter-of-fatle to be heard above the noise of the storm and with the words his strong hands closed about her waist raising her to the saddle as though she had been a dhild You need not have done that she protested rather sharply I could have mounted imyself perfectly well I beg pardon but I am sure it was better you should not try he imper turbably returned picking up her whip from the ground It is such a mercy that it is not the left wrist you can hold the rein al right he went on with a gratulatory smile And theres another silver lining to the cloud Theres an old shack of a shaft house up the draw there where we can get under cover until the worst of this is o er But my father is waiting for me at the Grubstake mine gasped the girl ducking her head before a furjous onslaught of wind and rain I must get there as soon as possible But it is not possible to getithere in such a deluge as this he protested He had mounted his own horse and now rode up beside her Your father could not expect you Oh but he would He would be frightened I must get there ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ct would better have it he returned in a peremptory tone and as though com- ¬ prehending that argument would be wasted she meekly submitted to the infinite variety When the barometer gets started on the down grade there is never any telling where it will stop The weather is always exceptional if one is to believe the statements of the oldest inhabitants But there that looks encouraging doesnt it he said standing back and pleasedly surveying his work as atinyspiral of flame leaped with sputtering eagerness through the damp pitchiness of the piled up cones on the forge I have seen the fire I am warmed the girl smilingly quoted holding out her hands to the blaze It is lovely And now wont you sit down and He make yourself comfortable turned a candle box on end for her as he spoke But the box is so low and the fire is so high she smilingly objected I should only be warming the tip of my nose and I am half frozen He looked as dismayed Are you as though he accepted the statement literall3r But of course you are What He answered the question can I da for himself by recklessly heaping upon the forge the greater part of all the dry e 1 1 - 1 Tssr is 1 it - y sy 4ay - y in w 7 ¬ And to think of meeting you again in this out place she said wood ¬ M i- - But you are hurt I am sure you are M y rude cup adding when she had drunk of it I never fainted in my life there was not the slightest danger of that but I felt a little queered The water has helped me But it has leaked all over yourdress he cried dismayedly as though charging himself with the damage But the heavens have already leaked so much a little more will hardly matter she returned faintly smiling as And by all the she stood up again signs I am likely to be wetter I must be making for shelter as fast as I can But will you not let me see the You wrist he anxiously interposed are sure that it is not broken Oh it couldnt be she protested al¬ though she looked frightened at the ¬ -¬ Well hope not surely but wont you take off the glove please She obediently drew off the sodden kid holding out the injured member for his inspection He took the small hand by its finger tips swaying it to and fro Avith a sort of reverent hesi- ¬ tancy anxiously glancing at her face to see if he were giving pain Io it is only a sprain and not a very bad one I hope he decided in a tone of relief But of course it is paining you You must let me bind it up with water It will be better than nothing And he hurried away to dip his handker- ¬ chief in the stream folding it to a ¬ suggestion compress as he came back But I am sure that is not necessary Dorothy protested drawing back Not strictly necessary perhaps but it may somewhat relieve the pairi You he impa- hand to assist her But I cannot the girl protested tiently exclaimed with an air of driv ¬ laughing at the idea even though as ing an unwilling bargain you cannot go on in a storm like this It will be she spoke she yielded the point meek- ¬ raining cats and dogs within three ly permitting herself to try the strange minutes If you will only let me get construction I feel like Patience on she you under shelter I wiil ride on my- a monument smiling at grief laughingly observed glancing about self to the Grubstake if you say so and let your father know that you are all from the high perch And will I do to personate grief right Ah you must he insisted as Niobe could a fiercer gust swept down the rough de- ¬ he amusedly returned hardly have been wetter than I Tf anc3 file causing the girl to crouch low over But heavens hear that downpour the horses neck We are here just in time jou see Miss Meredith CHAPTER ni Yes she replied listening with an i The had not far io go but it was a awed face to the thunderous beating rough climb and the young mans first upon the roof And it is leaking over ¬ words were of apology when spring there in the corner see ing to the ground he came back to seize But it is all right where you are her horse by the bit and guide him up he reassuringly returned And are the last few feet over an almost per- ¬ you getting warm Can I do anything pendicular mass of loose gray rock to make you more comfortable I would have gone round by the trail I am doing beautifully thanks if I had known it was quite so rough There was a puzzled light in her eyes but were all right now he said turn ¬ as she looked at him with a glance that ing to try the door of the rude hut to swiftly took note of his dark brown which they had come The horses close cropped hair showing a tendency were huddled together on a small to curl at the ends which lay damp rhomboidal bit of ground formed at the against his forehead the clear gray top of an old dump pile which went blue eyes the dark moustache and the crumbling away in a sheer descent far square cut chin beneath It was a down among the trees some of which strong masterful face fine looking had been half buried in the lava like rather than handsome There was in- ¬ flow At the left yawned the mouth of tellectual force in the high forehead a tunnel about which appeared no sign uprightness in the frank glance which of recent work while the rough slab had a way of flashing in light of humor door of the shanty was fastened by a exquisitely contagious when he smiled chain and padlock so rusted that they In that smile lay his strongest claim to seemed to have been exposed to the real beauty softening and brightening storms of years By no means daunted the whole face which expressed some ¬ by this obstacle however the young thing of severity almost of sadness in man coolly caught up a jagged piece of repose But even when he was grave rock and in a moment the staple was it was a goodly face to look upon a face to like and remember If in any part broken and the door thrown open of the world she had ever met this man If you will just step inside while I run the horses into the tunnel he before Dorothy thought it would seem hastily advised when he had lifted her that she could hardly fail to recognize to the ground Dorothy needed no him now even under the partial dis- ¬ second bidding but once within the guise of his rough mining garb and door she paused peering about doubt-¬ yet fully It was nothing more than a rude I beg pardon you were about to say something he asked as with a little smithy obviously designed merely for the sharpening of drills used in the catch in her breath she looked away tunnel its floor the bare brown earth meeting his glance its only equipment a great stone forge It was nothing only hesitating in one corner with an anvil atone side with a shy little smile that made her a few empty candle boxes a small pile divinely pretty in the dancing firelight of wood and some picks and drills it struck me that I had possibly met thrown down with other undistin you somewhere before to day guishable rubbish in one corner I think you have Miss Meredith It is not quite the lap of luxury but ho answered smiling so broadly that we might do worse the stranger smil ¬ she mustnoteJiow even were the strong ingly observed as he came back car ¬ white teeth showing under the brown rying his hat filled with pine cones moustache But I hardly expected while he was further laden with an that you would remember it he added armful of broken sticks And afire She looked at him for an instant in will help the looks of things amazingly silence the puzzled expression sud- To say nothing of the comfort of it denly changing to a flashing smile of Miss Meredith rejoined her teeth chat- ¬ recognition I know she breath tering as she smiled How cold it has lessfy exclaimed It was at the grown airl-r--It you who was worlds f That is the worst of this much Who turned burglrto filch your vaunted climate it has a capacity for jacket from the Colorado building in See here Miss Meredith ¬ ¬ which he turned to fish out from the debris in the corner a dusty gunny sack which he held up before him as if dubiously measuring its possibilities It wont do it is not half big enough Dorothy exclaimed divining his idea with a merry laugh I suppose not and it is so abomin- ¬ ably dirty besides he disgustedly re-¬ joined his laugh by no means sogay as hers as he threw the thing back where he had found it But you ought to have something around you you will have your death of cold I am afraid my coat is as wet as your dress anx- ¬ iously feeling the sleeve And I could not think of taking it if it were not she decidedly returned Please dont trouble I am doing beau- ¬ tifully It is such a glorious fire But still with all the draughts in Oh I say why this sieve of a place cant I put the box up on the forge for you to the windward of the smoke so suiting the action to the wordsr11 hastily adding a small erection of sticks to save her feet from contact with the Now Miss Meredith you Wont ashes find this half bad I promise you Come He confidently held out his that had been in the hut from MOOSEHORN CORNER PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL Its Unique Guideboard from Which Si Judge Elijah A Parsons who Got Its Name died at Towanda Pa a few days ago The guideboard which has stood at was one of the oldest editors in that Moosehorn Corner Blanchard Me state having been actively engaged in country crossroads for 60 years is newspaper work about fcO years He famous all over New England and is was long the editor of the Bradford visitedi and admired by hundreds of Argus tourists every summer Tho idea oi When Mary N Murfree Charles using the blades of moose antlers inCradddck was a young girl be- ¬ stead of boards for telling the public Egbert ¬ by physical infirmity from the names of and distances to near by ing barred picnics tramps etc places originated in the brain of Tom athletic pleasures time at her mirror spend the Puffer the giant blacksmith of Pisca- she would greet her young friends on their taquis county who owned a shop at and return a vision of radiant beauty the corner now called Moosehorn James Whitcomb Rileys father in-¬ the center of four crossroads he put when he was down a stout post upon which he sisted on his reading law the young strapped1 the antlers of two gigantic a boy but one hot afternoon and ran office moose one above the other and placed fellow slid out of the ¬ away to beat the drum for a patent at rightangles so half an antler pointed wagon He kept down everv road The name of th medicine and concert season town and its distance were painted- up it up through the rest of the cit- ¬ Norman B Covert a on the antler blades and for more than ¬ a quarter of a century the town oi izen of Ann Arbor Mih has been con- Blanchard had the most valuable guide verted from Methodism to Brahminism He is supposed to be the only board in the union he Blacksmith Puffer created his moose American convert to that creed and for horn guideboard 62 years ago this sum has not adopted all of its doctrines ani-¬ mer After his death the boys took lib- he will not abstain from the use of erties with it and finally succeeded in mal flesh for food One of Elizabeth Phelps Wards shooting the upper set of antlers away The lower set is in place to day Upon best titles Men Women and Ghosts one blade painted in rude letters is was devised by James T Fields her publisher Mrs Wards favorites among Munson 6 miles this inscription On the opposite horn the reading is her own short stories are A Madonna Jack the Fisherman The of the Tubs Blueberry Plains 2 miles antlers measure 72 inches from tip to The Supply at Saint Agathas and tip and the blades are eight inches The Bell of Saint Basils Col Higginson with his wife and wide Old residents say that the upper a target daughter is summering in Europe In set which the boys used for was considerably larger with much his small and unpretentious house at Cambridge Mass the evidences of cul wider blades Seventy five years ago when the re ture and the implements of his craft are gion north of Dover was a wilderness everywhere He is a kindly and gra- Puffer went there and put up a black ¬ cious host and a delightful figure on smith shop getting his trade from the any occasion despitehis 70 odd years outgoing and incoming woods teams De Quincy was once obliged to fill When he was not busy in his shop he up a census paper He entered his own made long trips in the woods One occupation as writer to the maga-¬ spring when he was cruising on the zines but was puzzled in regard to en- north side of Bald mountain which is tering the occupations of his three west of Moosehead lake he came upon daughters He finally drew a ring ¬ a clearing that was thickly strewn with around their names and wrote These antlers of moose and caribou They are like the lilies of the field they toil were so plentiful that he said that he not neither do they spin could All a long rack with them without Prof Langley of the Smithsonian starting up his cart He brought down institution for the first time in some several boat loads to Blanchard andcut yearsj attended the meeting of the them up for handles for hunting knives French Academy of Sciences a few ered whichhe forgedinhis It might have been temporarily em moose antlers he savedshop Thewidest years ago The president noticed the hopinghe would fact and reviewed Prof Langleys work barrassing but you had the check to be able to sell them One set of moose in physics M Berthelot greeted him show that the coat was yours and since Mr they had carelessly neglected to bolt horns so tall that when set up on end on behalf of French aeronauts a man couldr walk under the arch with Langley assured the academy that he the one side of the door to the floor so believed to it that the lock gave way so easily well out touching ever isworn upon be the had obtained very interesting results earth with his steam aeroplanes He will they should have been thankful that largest pair Charles Dutton an aged resident who soon lay before the public a detailed only such honest folk went in saw them when Puffer was alive says account of all that he has done TO BE CONTINUED they were fully eight feet from tip to ENGLISH HANDS tip If his estimate is correct they THE SENATORS COW were larger than the horns of the A VVell Knovro Palmist Finds Fine A Deal That Cost tlie Statesman Very largest Irish elk that has been found Qualities in Them Heavily Puffer soon found that it was easier MmeThebesthe well known palmist When in a certain legislative pro ¬ to find moose horn than it was to sell went to England recently with the in ¬ ceeding it was proposed to make an ap¬ ithem He was gettilngoldandrich and propriation in a series of expenditures a few years before he sold out his shop tention of studyingtihe hands of certai n ultimate that never came to an end Hon Phi jhe put up the moose hom guideboard prominent English people hermeans of object being to ascertain by letus Sawyer then a United States sen which has made the corner famous atorfroni WTisconsih said that the case Two or three years before his death he such study the causes of Great Britreminded him of a cow that he once had moved to Exeter and made a will leav ¬ ains greatness She has now returned¬ on his farm He told the story thus ing his money to the town and request to Paris and has given a curious acOnce when we were living on the farm ting that the great antlers be placed count of her experiences in England Theaverage English hand she says a man came along and wanted to buy a above his grave for a monument His certain ccw I offered him another but grave is now marked by a marble slab clearly denotes happiness All these nothing would do but the one he had The town got the money and spent it hands are firm and slighty red and pointed out Then I told him that that for current expenses Nobody knows the fingers are square which is the cow was one T had given to my wife where the moose antlers went If any- tokenof punctuality good sense energy and that I could not sell it without her body has them to day he can sell them and activity Honesty is also denoted and this will not surprise those who consent for 2000 N Y Sun know how upright Englishmen are Well said the man wouldntTshei The English women have long thumbs sell the cow HOW TO ROB TRAINS I went into the house and asked my Theory of a Noted Criminal Who Did which is a sign of strong will unless contrary lines in the hands modify this wife if I should sell the cow It Once Too Often Now all these qualities tendency Oh yes she said but I want the James True the train robber is in which I have mentioned are good and money a train I sold the cow for 20 gave my wife jail here accused of holding uplooking those who possess them are naturally s single handed True is a fine happy and fortunate two dollars and said man about 35 years of age and while Furthermore I examined nearly a Call on me when you want more he has a cool determined looking air thousand hands among all classes or Then after that when my wife want ed a dress a bonnet or money to get a about him he is not a person who would society courtiers as well as working wedding present she would ask me for be picked out as one of the most daring people and in all I found one very some of that cow money I had paid train robbers of modern times The characteristic sign namely the senti- charge him was the her several thousand dollars of it and United against authorities made by rea- ¬ ment of unity of the Anglo Saxon race States for the This sign is not to be found in French wondered when the credit would be ex- son as alleged that he robbed a mail hands According to al persons rank hausted when we built a house Then car it had to be furnished We figured up winterThe offense was committed last and social position in France will his at what the cost would be of the things readers willUintah Utah Newspaper¬ or her hand be By means of the hand remember about the hold- I can always in France distinguish th wanted and found that it amounted to ing up of a train at that place the rob ¬ aristocrat from the plebeian several thousand dollars I said In English hands therearenotracea Wife Ill pay you the balance of bery of the mail and express cars and cow money and you can pay for the terrorizing of the passengers At of organic diseases In the thousandsi that first it was declared that a large band which I examined I f oundonly one case furnishing the house with it men had attacked the of It was a bargain and at last t andmaskedhundreds of shots were train of typhoid fever and in this instancer fired th e disease was contracted abroad No that cow deal was over That animal cewt to create the impression that there was one who knows the progress of hygiene me not far from 20000 but it was all a small army of robbers in England can be surprised at this ab ¬ right Youths Companion After it was all over however it was sence of disease Neither did I find ascertained that the deed was the work in the hands of members of the English Abhorred by Nature The conversation had dragged some ¬ of one man He had gone swaggering court any presages of accidents such what and she decided that he didct through the train and alongside of it¬ as I have found in French hands nor of crying out orders to his men accom- revolution such as I have found at thet amount to much intellectually panying each order a vicious It must be unpleasant she observed and a pistol shot with trainmen oath court of Italy The and In what respects the English handsv after a wearisome silence for you to be the passengers concluded that a band of differ from the French and Italian so generally unpopular The dude stared stonily and gaspsd robbers had surrounded them and were hands I cannot yet say but I intend to lying alongside the railroad track rerurn to England and to Italy and to a little Unpopular he repeated his pale ready to send a volley of rifle bullets study the subject thoroughly I will face flushing a trifle why Im sure I into the train at the command of the also go to Germany and to Russia and I leader The robber is said to have se- ¬ expect to make some curious discov- ¬ didnt know The glance that she directed toward cured a lot of rich booty from the mail eries him was not unkind It was only pity¬ car but he Was unable to get into the The usefulness of such mani ¬ safe of the express car and contented fest though at the same worlds is cer ¬ ing time it himself with small artioles Nature abhors a vacuum you know tain that many of the casualities fore ¬ A hot search was immediately made shadowed by the hands cannot as she said gently a The silence that followed was so thick for the robber through the mountains rule be avoided A person who is about without success that it formed an impenetrable baryter SheriffsUintah but and detectives final- ¬ threatened with a- violent blow on the constables between them for many years N Y head will find it very difficult to escape ly abandoned the search but Uncle it Still by the use of will power andf World Sams men never gf ew weary and it is by taking all necessary precautions it A Present for a Husband claimed that a strong case has been may be avoided I have seen in the Yes madame made against True It is claimed that hands of many young women unques ¬ Furniture Dealer there is no nicer present for a man than the prisoner was formerly a railroad tionably indications of injury through a handsome writing desk Look at man and that he was at one time the some iron instrument andasallof them this one for example leader of an organized band of robber rode bicycles I unhesitatingly advised Customer Its very pretty but what in Colorado He says that he has a them to give up the amusement NY wife and children residing in Utah are all those square things Herald Drawers madame that desk has 160 Sacramento Cal Bee separate drawers The Climax of Ahsnrdity An Old Orchard Isaacs 1 tried to Tead vun of dem Huh And every time he mislays An orchard of-- 75 anything hell expect me to find it been bearing for moretrees which have jjv--auuicia uui x uciia juu uuim than 60 years on thalegt is ridigulous Show me a desk with one drawer the farm of Henry Davidson near Cohenstein So N Y Weekly Whitesville Ind has for the last five callin a body of Its years yield ed a better quality of fruit vater aawful TMnk of The Retort Courteous Puck burn Dawson--Wh- at is your business my and more of it than it did a score of Setting Him Rijcht years ago Chicago Inter Ocean lask Greeabte Is that your baby Boorish Stranger Im a gentleman Three of akind would have scooped Crawdon No sir the possession i sir Thats my business AUiiiscYou failed I see pn the other side He is not my baby OddasandL the ark as it held nothing but pairg- j GhiipNews I Ends Im his father- - Boston Transcript out-of-the-w- the duek of a summer evening he smilingly finished as she hesitated And to think of meeting you again place she cried dn this with an excf ted little laugh surveying him incredulously I thought your voice seemed familiar the moment I met you to day but I did not half see your face that night and that it could be you of course such a tiling could not enter my mind She looked at him again as though reduced to speechlessness for the wonder of it while he laughed amusedly saying nothing Of course I guessed that you might be from Colorado from your familiarity with the building she presently went on but to think of running across you here of all places And I fancied also that you might be from Colorado he rejoined looking up at her with pleased eyes Just as she had been keen to take account of his good looks a moment ago so was he missing no charm of the bronze brown hair with its soft love locks pressed flat against her forehead where her riding cap had btfien no curve of the daintily rounded form so trimly dic played in the well fitting habit of the wildrose bloom of her face with its gray eyes that now looked black in the shadows of the enticing lines of the small mouth where pride and passion seemed equally blended But unlike her he would make no reservations her beauty in his eyes was simply per- ¬ fect And he could not say that he had not seen her face on the night of which she spoke in the gleam of the electric lights he had admired her then just as he did now and not one detail of her loveliness had been forgotten I was so sure of it indeed that I hung round the building for days hoping you would comeagain but you never did No we left for the east the next morning she replied her cheeks grown rosier for this frank confession That was the reason I was so anxious to have my jacket It was such a shock to me to find the building closed for the night I believe I was on the verge of bursting into tears when you appeared What a funny little adventure it was I shall never forget how I stood outside and trembled while you prowled about hunting my property I think I counted on nothing less than arrest for us both if you wero discov ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ 78-year-- old ¬ ¬ 4 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ -- ¬ ¬ ¬ -- - i - - 1j W 2 a ta vB 3 SV 5 A W VJ V- - M - rWSfirife r iiAVUHw SSifvf t - -i i -- - - l M or V Li 4 f - v f 1 V W f - -i THE BOURBON KJgl MMi Tw rV 5 FRIDAY r SEPTEMBERIQ J807 jf A INovcl Courtship I MBBHiMHKB10 WSF jjaHSt Tlje King ofCalamit y Howlers r Royal makes the food pure wholesome and delicious V 1 - CHAPTER I Ifr tf i mi il W -3L fV r - 0-- Five John Gray took Seven Oolock Gables rp iTh TTnnse of I m uridine Crowd Tiiv fVi 1M - 4- - Old Virginia iTffiu Mt -- f J Er-r--sY-- M - i 7r with One Summer A to meet Tnrrav Tirco Pnrtv ooiuDosed of Jane Eyre A Princess of Alas Kate Carnegie Tne ionnress uisa Thelma ka Mr Barnes of New Richard Forest anu Dora Tnorne Vnrlr A Re wllO had VTOU flnnrnirPfins w rj The First Bat Badge of Courage in I roiui u nt lltti In Silk Attire tie A Daughter ot Thelm Diamonds Maryland and A Lady of Qualitv r Yotsr Vitali vit The essence of life isjforce Every breathyou treatheevery heart beat every motion of your hand takes force The - 1 A mT gAr -J -- Absolutely Pure POWDER NEW 1 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO Y0RI HEWS 1881 I iv y tertSur r- tv i - TB F S though A Bachelor Girl met John Cavalier American An Gray Under the Greenwood Tree Alone The Lost a nQ ftf ffntV it nroved Chord sung by The Choir Invisible accompanied by The Flute and Vio liu made theirs A Romantitf Wooshe Face to Face Standing ing to Rose of Yesterday gave him A wpr For Her Sake and John Gray said Goodbye Sweetheart hav- aprji xiupco and ing in his neart Matrimonial Intentions ¬ measure of force we call vital ¬ ity If this is lacking there is loss of flesh lack of resistive power a tendency to catch di ¬ sease easily especially a tend ¬ ency to Consumption For low vitality nothing is better than It supplies Scotfs Emulsion force by furnishing the nourish ¬ There are some men so devoted to Bryan and free silver that they dont want better times without their heresy and their idol and will not admit that t mes are now improving The Earling- ton B c thus tells of the king of calami- ty bowlers A man in Webster count v who ir given creait for the houesty of his ex pressed Fentuiieuts showed his extreme devotion to IBrvanism and his strong de- sire tor the fulfilment of the prophecies of the calamity howler the other day in rhe following speech I wish the nines would be so hard that they would make the chickens holler Ill be d if 1 wouldnt rather live on slippery elm bark for the next four years than to se good times under the present Administration ¬ r j MZ r SUPERIOR jjsrzy - - iVJ Seventeenth Year Estahlished CHAPTER II 5T V - Published every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP jgaitars and Owners BBUCE MILLER w- - te -- um Make all Checte Money Orders etc payable to the order of Champ Miier 1 ey AD VBR1 CTiiVtf RATES Displays one dollar per inch for first lnser thereafter eion half rates each Insertion ten cents pei Locals or reading notices line each insertion Locals in blac type twenty cents per line each insertion Fractions of lines count ns full lines when running at line rates ¬ thuuks Obituaros cards ofrespect calls on candia and matter or dates resolutions of like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise¬ Dora Beautiful But Poor was wealA Woman in White Thorne ing a simple Bow of Orange Ribbon Evening in when John Gray Letter of Intro- ¬ Dress presented A Seated On the Red Stan duction A Pair Under the Red Lamp case put as Steel As True of Blue Eves Moods In Varying John Grav It Was she Maid Wife or Widow Gray John was Love at Sight With hapwas Between Two Loves A piness So Near and Yet So Far Terrible Temptation caused A Broken A11 For a pretty Face Vow ¬ ing strengthening elements of food in an easily digested form enriches the blood and builds up the system When ordinary food is of no avail Scotfs Emulsion will supply the body with all the vital elements of life Two sizes 50 cis and i0O All druggists If you will ask for it we will send you a book telling you all aboutScottts Emulsion Free SCOTT BOWNE New York that the Democrats should have learned a lasting lesson from the disastrous result of the alliance with the Populists la t year but they didnt They are at it again The silver men in Estill Hopkins and Christian Counties have fused some more wih the Pops and John Rhea a Kentucky silverite and W M Howard an Alabama Popu list spoke Monday in Logan county in the interest of fusion ¬ It seems KENTUCKY DRILLS Are used more extensively than all others made Reflections of a Cycler Street sprinkling by individuals is not so much a necessity or habit as ¬ numMigsmwa To the Voters of Bourbon County it is a CHAPTER III M ments and yearly cards Judge Ward Will Speak In The Interest Of The National Democratic Party Chairman Carroll of the National Democratic Campaign Committee Wednesday afternoon announced the follow- ¬ ing appointment for Judge J Q Ward Williamstown September of this city Berry 13 Flemingsburg September October 18 October 9 Vanceburg Hyattsville October 25 New Castle November 1 ¬ m fe Populists and piiver Democrats in Me - John Gray being Thelma was A Rebellious Heroine It was A Likely Storv Calling herself A Fool In Spots she declared A At Sunrise Cumberland Vendetta against John Gray for Sweet Re- ¬ Sending him The Talisman venge and His Letters by The Yellow Kid she gave him Hell Fer Sartain for breaking The Golden Shackles The Joy of Life vanishing in A sought Thelma Lifes Mistake Suicide Valeries Fate jpining The A Fearless Uncle Bernac Olub The saved her from Investigator A Trip and took Jows of Death making A Foreign Throunh Asia Match with A Prince of India The World Went Very Well Then ¬ Beyond Recall the Republican County Convention for lerk of Bourbon county I take Count this method to ask the supporttof all my friends I pledge myself to acdnscien tions and faithfnl discharge joi official duties if elected in Novembers Respectfully Having received the nomination in tf WM M GdpDLOE mania A century run is a feat accomplished by a cycler who has more muscle than mind Little drops of water Sprinkled on the dust By the thousand gallons Gets the sprinkler cussed Eternal vigilance is the price of safe riding on wet streets Scorchers are like gossips always vanning somebody down Twenty five of these drills Fowed wheat in this county last fall and every one of them gave the most thorough satisfaction They will do the work and do it right Estill county have fused The silverites named candidates for all offices except judge and school superintendent which The Demo- ¬ were given Jo the Pops cratic Executive Committee of Hopkins County Monday endorsed Populist R O Crenshaw for State Senator from the Hopkins Christian District The Christian County Committee will ratify the action and Crenshaws name will go un- ¬ And still der the Democratic device the silverites kick if the sound money men fuse ¬ CHAPTER IV dal in Bohemia A Porters Intellect saved A by keepiner Sinless Secret Scan- ¬ Did you know the Paris mill was run reduced prices Kodak wofS- quickly ning night anddav and are behind on their orders So dont wait till you are done satisfaction guaranteed tf out to put in your order It Men who like a cool quickqniet and FiVE foot step ladder with shelf easy shave should patronize JCrawford 4t CooKd Winn Bros barber sbop Clean Cfirst class foity cents -bath rooms are connected with the shop Good times for shoe buyers this Satisfactory service at all times tf D F SIMMONS Cable photograph r over Var dens drug store makes tinej photQS at D Sold aiCLL y lo y R J NEELY t - Some silver papers are making a great hero out of W J Bryan because he helped to rescue the wounded from a railroad wreck Wednesday in Kansas He would indeed be heartless if he had failed to do what he could for the wounded persons mw H Populist candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals says that if Bryan comes to Kentucky inBhaoksl fords behalf Tom Watson will come up from Georgia and camp on the silver champions trail Jo Parker j fc - The return of Richard Croker from Europe again brings out the rumor that he will be Taminans candidace for Mayor of Greater New York Croker predicts that Tammany will win by 50000 or more An exchange says that W Jennuns Bryan will make several speeches in Kentucky this Fall If Kentucky Dem -ocrats know when they have had enough they will shelve Bryan and the silver question i1J- - K J Hampton chahman of the Re- ¬ publican State Campaign Committee has received another challenge from Jo Parker Populist for joint debates with Bailey the Republican candidate - i - 6 r vi has defied the and Manford JPoyntz Fleming thirteen hoodoo He has announced county men will go to the Klondike thirteen appointments to speak for Shackelford beginning at Williams region in March Pearl Bradford a seventeen year old town on the 13th colored girl at St Louis is the mother The National Democrats of Lexington of four sets of twins Louis Wolf a Louisville dude was and Fayette will meet on the 15th to nominate candidates for city and county touched for 5300 while on a spree He recovered all but 500 offices In a spirit of bravado Arthur Vana Forty thousand mortgages have been tor of Warsaw Ind took thirteen liver paid this year in Kansas Are the pills and died in great agony times getting worse The opponents of annexation are said to be preparing to hold a mass meeting of natives at Honolulu for the purpose of protesting against the scheme Awarded A fight between book companies at Highest Honors Worlds Fair Chattanooga results in an offer from one company to furnish geographies to pu- ¬ pils for two years free of charge Subpoenas were issued at Frankfort for Gov Bradley Mayor Todd and sev- ¬ eral Legislators and State officers to tes- ¬ tify in the trial of Hunter ec al for al-¬ leged attempted bribery In spite of repeated warnings of the serious situation existing on the routes to the Yukon thousands of adventurers still swell the crowds who are strug- ¬ gling to get over the passes on the Dyea and Skaguay routes There are 4000 men and 2000 horses on the Skaguay trail and sixteen vessels chartered to MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free land cargoes at Skaguay before Septem- ¬ fcorn Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant ber 15 will add 3200 more to this Joe Blackburn ID YOU EVER suffer from real ner gist Waverly O and used them for Stomach vousness When every nerve seemed Trouble and Constipation SCINTILLATIONS I was unable to to quiver with a peculiar creepy do auy thing for nearly two years I used three boxes Qf your Celery Capsules and they feeling first in one place and thenigftnbther An Interesting Jumble Of News And have cured me For the benefit of others so and all seemed finally to concentrate in a afflicted J wish to send thia letter Comment writhing jumble in the brain and you be- ¬ Very truly yours come irritable fretful and peevish to be 1 he fact that tis September W S Andersom Fold by all druggists at 50c and SI per box followed by an impotent weakened condi- ¬ Fills our mouths with moisture Send address on postal to the Wright Med tion of the nerve centers ringing in the Bivalves are here remember Co Columbus O for trial sizefree ears and sleepless miserable nights All hail the toothsome oyster m Mrs Eugene Searles To Cure A Cold In One Day Dr Miles President McKinley watched an ama- ¬ 110 Simonton St Elk ¬ teur ball game Wednesday at Somerset hart Ind says Ner-¬ Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- ¬ Nervine vous troubles had made Pa lets All druggists refund the money Rebtores me nearly jnsane and Lutie A Little 23 a colored girl was if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W physicians were unable T admitted to the Tennessee bar Wednes ¬ Ky Brooks and James Konnedy Paris Health to helo me My memory was almost gone and every little thing day worried me until I was almost distracted Whitecaps in Madison have severely I really feared I was becoming a maniac I whipped four persons near Freemans imagined all sorts of evil things and would cry over nothing I commenced taking Dr Hollow Miles Restorative Nervine and four bottles Miss Lillian Cromwell of Lexington of this wonderful remedy completely cured has entered Loretta Convent and will of the Mother shapes me and I am as well now as 1 ever was the course take the veil r Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee of unborn goes t bottle will benefit or money refunded Sam strug- Of Hoclringport O RecommendsWrights Wheel favored John Grav Celery Capsules Mr gling Gainst Wind and Tide aOld Mid Meesons Will giving him Hockingport O August 14 96 Money The Little Minis- ¬ dletons ter joined John Gray and Dora To the Wright Merlical Co Thome while rang Shandon Bells Columbus Ohio In and shone The Sun of Saratoga Gentlemen I have been using His Home In Gods Country she is Wrights Celery Capsules for stomach fn A Clever Wife and he Her Lord trouble and coustipation for some three Dora Thorne married months and find and Master them even greater than and Hard Cash A Man of Mark recommended With pleasure and un- A Noble sollciterl and Thelma captured I would recoinmenoirthem to Name but is Wife m Name Only Ithesufferingpulc Is Marriage a Failure ours Vtfrytruly Walter Champ in D FSlMMONS W T Brooks at 50c and 100 Sold Feaji of lynching need not deter any per boxby Send address on postal to the man from coming South Edward Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for Bok of the Ladies Home- Jovrnah has trial size free ii figured out that a person is just as apt Wrights Ueiery Tea cures constlpa He further tion sick headaches 25c at druggists to be struck by lightning rinds that only one in 350000 is killed by lightning and that fifteen times as many W S Anderson people are killed by falling out of win- ¬ Of Peck P O Pike Co O- Recommends dows twice as many are bitten by rattle Wrights Celery Capsules snakes and twenty five per cent more To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio are killed by unloaded pistols than Gents 1 have purchased a- box of Wrights are killed by lightning Celery Capsules from James T Blaser drug ¬ ¬ Up-To-Date Grays Fortunes John week at t tf Davis Thomson Isgrig Almost istracted Vjy u ww 1 qbf - Hundred Dollars to loan on first mortgage at eight per centper annum Money To Loan M H DAILEY XDB3 TIST have from Thousand toJFifteen One 602 MAIN ST PARIS KY ¬ Over Deposit Bank Office hours HARMON STITT to 12 a m 1 to 6 pm - I - - D IF YOU NEED ANY WALL Buy The INFLUENCE sounding through it now It will be higher PAPER i generations ages and enters the confines of Eternity With what care there- ¬ Your Iife Insured lc a Day fore should the Expectant Moth- ¬ er be guarded and how great the Our insurance is protected by bank- ¬ effort be to ward off danger and able pHper on the Capital City Bank of Columbus O make her life joyous and happy guarantee givenThere can be no stronger you We dare not use all the Special low prices will be given to par-¬ ties papering several rooms SPECIALTIES lUtnd r allays all Nervous- ¬ lieves the ness re- ¬ OR and Nau- ¬ sea and so fully pre- ¬ pares the system that Childbirth is made easy Cramps Headache Wrights the best life insurance Celery Capsules gives you good health they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach trouble Rheumatism Constipation and Sick Headaches 100 da3s treatment costs lc a day A sight draft on above bank in every 1 box which brings your money back if we fail to cure you Sold by W T Brooks druggist banks name withont authority if you doubt it write them Good health is a WOOD MANTELS AND TILINGS - i GEO W DAVIS DEALER IN CREAM BAKING ana the time or recovery short- ¬ ened many say stronger after than before confinement It in- ¬ sures safety to life of both moth- ¬ er and child All who have used Atethers Friend say they will nev- ¬ er be without it again No other remedy robs confinement of its pain A customer whose wife Friend says that if sue had to used Mothers ordeal go through the aeain and there were but four Dottles to be obtained and the cost was 19000 per bottle he would have them Go Latton Dayten Ohio Furniture Window Shades Oil J T HINTON fi Q Cloths Carpets Mattresses Etc ing and Repairing Special attention given to CJndertak UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDED TO Main Street -- Paris Ky m I vm I 1 Mttfs P0WDR YEARS THE STANDARD A z j P J Main KIELY Paris Kv 017 St 4 Bent by 3fail on reoeiptof price L00 PERBOT TLE Book to ECP3CTANT MOTHERS THEBRADFIELD BCSULATOR CO ATLANTA WB Y ALLMVMWTS mailed free upon applics ti containing val ¬ uable information and voftatary testimonials HP f jiO thropfc Gv -- jjt-xy JtiOTWHJW3g--ags-- i I u A THE BOURBON NEWS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1897 Bourbon Horses Viu Jfurses V5r THE BOURSQK HEWS WkV PERSONAL MENTION COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED THE NEWS MAN BY yx sKUPTIAL KNOTS It Seciteeuth Year Established 1881 KV iyt rfEnieied at the Post office at Paris Ky secor iiss mail mutter as TELEPHONE NO 124 SUBSCRIPTIO V PRICES Jayable l A nran ce f S2 00 Six months il 00 One year news costs you cant even get a kf- port phosi a gun fkke of change 1 - fcrr- W Make all Checks Money payable to the order of Chajip Orders Miitk Etc a well known colored iinan died yesterday in Rnckerville Bob Marshall si HI 5S m t kv-- yy cinnati will be at the Hotel Windsor Tuesday A ed Richmond people who wouldnt buy her goods Dr Loyis Landman optician of female drummer this week Cm- - cuss Z A pick pocket stole a handsome watch and chain from L this city Monday V gold Hume iu J the Republican nomination for Sheriff of county Boarbon k V T Mayor W L Rev G eo O erkes has declined Andprsons colt Socket won a 00 purse at the Harlem track al Chicago On same day Col Stoners trotter Oakland Baron won the Manhattan purse 4000 at Fleetwood Park New York in 212 212 214 Bumps by Baron Wilkes won the 209 pac puree 2000 in 207i Turney Bros won a 650 pnrse Wed-nn-dat Sheepshead Bay with Peat hpating the sprinters Cleophus Lam ¬ bent Halfltug Hanwell in a six fur- ¬ long dash in 114 2 5 Dr Catlett also owned by Turney Bros ran third in the September stakes valued at 2500 At the Harlem track Wednesdays Rimms Andersons Tom Collins won a 400 purse With Laura T Doug Thomas won two heats Wednesday in the 220 trot p irse 300 at Crawfordsville Ind and secured third money in the 240 trot purse 200 with Geo Alex John T Hedges wou the 300 trot purse 150 at the Ewing fair Wednes- ¬ day with Barion Carpenter Hunter of Millersburg carried off 20 premiums on their string of horses at the Grrmantown fair and 12 at Ripley They won three first premiums Wednesday at the Ewing fair ay Monday Simms EBggw5tM Announcements And emHlKwiioHs Of The JtlarriaRe Tows fbl JohhtDeYVere and Miss Ruth Coby will be married in Cynthiana on the Notes Hastily Jolted On The Streets At 25tb Montgomery Rowland and Miss Car- ¬ The Depots In The Hotel Lobbies And Elsewhere rie Mattox of Cynthiana were married C C Clarke attended the Ewing in Cincinnati Wednesday evening fair yesterday We have gone through our stock marking down prices on Spring John R Shelby 75 and Mrs Eliza- x 70 rode on horseback 30 and Summer shoes regardless of cost which we cordially invite the Mrs Maggie Waller spent Wednes beh 3Navea miles tosHopki us ville yesterday and public to inspect day in Lexington In this sale we include a numher of broken lots of the very best Mrs Mattie McCarney is visiting were married The engagement is announced of Mr makes of Ladies button and low cut shoes in both black nd light relatives in Midwa Hardin Jr of Harrodsburg and colors which will be sold at an immense sacrifice yes far below cost Mrs Cornay Watson arrived home Chas This is no catch penny advertisement but a sensational sale tbat will Miss Mary Potter of Shelbyville They yesterday from New York make purchasers happy will wedc in Novemher C Talbott returned Wed- ¬ Mr Robt Lee Wah a Chinese laundryman at nesday Northern Michigan Great Mid Summer Sale of Fine i ootwear ¬ - from Messrs John C Claj were in Lexingtop yesterday ed Miss Eddie Spears is spending a few Frankfort was married at Jefferson Clay and Harry B Sunday to Annie Loomis a color- ¬ ville Davis Thomson Isgrig girlwho worked W C in bis laundry dajs with relatives in Lexington Rev Dr E H ttutherrora has re turned from Warm Springs Virginia Mr Amos Turney arrived home last night from the Sheepshead Bay races Mr Thos Cassell of Lexington was in the city Wednesday greeting his old friends Misses Alleen and Carrie Wilson left Wednesday for a visit to friends in Winchester Miss Hattie Griener who has been visiting the Misses Connell has return- ¬ ed to Louisville Miss Neppie Jameson will arrive home to day from Terra Haute and Crawfordsville Ind Mr C Alexander Jr registered Wednesday at the Louisville Building at the Nashville Centennial Miss Ida Friend of Irvine who has been visiting Mrs Fletcher Mann re- ¬ turned home Wednesday Miss Bessie Haynes returned home yesterday from a visit to relatives in Milford Ohio and Aurora Ind Mrs Catesby Woodford and Miss Sue Clay arrived home yesterday from a visit in Charlestown West Virginia Miss Emily May Wheat and Louise Wheat of Louisville and Miss Mary Irvine Davis are guests of Mrs J T Hinton Mrs Kittie Cogar who was taken to Cincinnati last week for treatment for hay fever has returned home much benefited Mrs Belle Hutchison of San Fran- ¬ cisco arrived Wednesday to visit friends and relatives in the city She has been at Tatham Springs for a week The Covington Commonwealth says Mrs Frank Ford is anticipating a pleasant visit from Mrs Thos Henry me -- Vloore ingtonand O agent at Ew Miss Sallie M Anderson a C Barnes has closed his meeting at Georgetown and has gone to Frankfort to hold a revival city has moved from San Jacinto Cali fornia to Newcastle Wye rain g- Ladies and misses plaid hose at Frank Cos llevenne Service Changes Eld A Sandeks formerly of this Mr Silas E Belford stamp deputy in the branch internal revenue service in i fr this city has tendered his resignation to take effect Sept 30 when Collector Mrs J I Rogers mother of Attor Shelby retires The place has been of ¬ ney SB Rogers is seriously ill of heart fered by Mr S J Roberts the incom- ¬ disease at her home near Hutshison ing Collector to ex Po3tmaster S S Clay -JSarvey Hixon of this city has suc- of this city who has accepted the posi- ¬ N oper- tion Mr Clay will avail himself of ceeded Harry Redmon as L ator at Muir Redmon has gone to Mr Bedfords invitation to enter the of- ¬ fice at his pleasure to become familiar Alaska wiih the duties of the office Monday Night Literal y Club had The The business of the branch office is in- ¬ first meeting oE the Fall season Mon creasing lately During the month of its day night at Dr M H Dailys office It August 30000 worth of spirit stamps will meet Monday night with Miss Sadie were sold by Mr Bedford ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ well known snciety girl of Mt Sterling drove tbTRichmond Tuesday and were marriejdTat R E L Biggerstaffs home Miss SJuma Elizabeth Guion who will be remembered as a visitor at W M Purnelljsin this city while she was art teacherin Harrison Female College Cynthiana will be married in Chicago Thursday the 16th to Mr John Henry DraktJat St Marks Episcopal Church The engagement is announced of Mr Edward Fennell of Cynthiana and Miss The InaLea Baltzell of Lexington wedding will occur on Cctober 20th inCynthiana at Riverside the home of the prospective bride Miss Baltzell has for seven years been a teacher in a Lex - ingtonpublic school H Collier and Miss Eva Long both ot neir Millersburg were married yesterday afternoon at the hitters home The bride wore a by Rev Mitchell stylishtraveling costume of gray The attendants were Mr G A Weston and Mr Collier and Miss Ella Collier bride drove to this city and left on the N train for a trip to the 545 l5 Nashville Centennial Mt- We have contracted with the Wachusett shirt Manu- ¬ facturing Company to make to order all our Negligee Per- ¬ cale Madras Grass Cloth and white muslin laundered and unlaundered dress shirts of all kinds for Men and Boys to be known as THE CHAMPION The superior work- ¬ manship fit and material used in these shirts merits for them among those who have used them a position above all others and the price is so reasonable Ourjo cent shirt equals other merchants at j Our 7 j cent shirt equals other merchants at 100 Our gioo laundered shirt equals other merchants at ijo Only a trial of these shirts is necessary to convince you of these facts dont buy until you have called on us and examined their quality and heard the prices G TUCKER WE ARE ALWAYS AT JT Adding new lines cutting old prices with a store full of new Fall Goods to show you Bold Turnpike Raiders A class pin of peculiar de Thirty five bold raiders chopped sign Owner can secure same at The News office by proving ownership de- ¬ do mi a tollgate on the Oddville pike scribing pin and paying for this adver- ¬ one mile from Cynthiana Wednesday¬ night The two men who were guard Hart The house keepers are invited Found ¬ ing the gate were taken prisoners but were subsequently released The raiders also fired into the tollhouse terrify the lady occupants A gate ou the Rees pike seven miles from Cynthiana was also chopped down Wheat is again going toward the The grand jury which is in session dollar mark December wheat ad- ¬ will investigate the outrage vanced two cents yesterday at Chicago closing at 97i September wheats closed Held to CircuItrCourt V V6v -i W glrAtT3ledoit was 99 r who killed- Bill colored Ike GuRnsr The Paris Telephone Company has f albott last week at Ruddles Mills had put in three new telephones this week his examining trial Wednesday hefore Curtis J Sim Wilson warehouse 151 Mrs Judge Howard 1000 bailwasHeheld to could Circuit Court in Nannie McCliutock Higgins avenue to jail not give the bond and was taken T T Templin lumber yard GO Will Henry charged with cutting Bourbon Lodge I Jessie Booth will have his examining Monday night the E trial Tuesday O O F elected W A Parker Sr B January N F Clark Wm Shrote InJSquire Lillestons court yesterday C W Fothergill representatives to Mag Brown and Mag Jackson were each and the Grand Lodge meeting at Owensboro fined 950 for fighting tisement Jr has challenged J Q Ward Jr present holder of the Hill Top Gun Clubs championship medal for a match at 100 targets on the 25th at the Clubs grounds T H Clay w ¬ Fall Underwear for Ladies Gen- ¬ Cos and in- ¬ Large line of new Dress goods to call at Frank tlemen and Children of every de ¬ spect their new stock of table strictly wool 25c a yard Novelties in Plain and Fancv scription at Half the usual price linens napkins towels etc Dress goods at50c sold everywhere Blankets SI kind for 49c and else for 7oc to 1 per yard all wool at 250 per pair Splen Advertised Letter JList Handsome line of Silks Velvets did line of ZJed Comforts LiSTf 1 tters remaining unclaimed and Braids of all descriptions for Full line of Hosiery one great in Paria Ky postoffice Sept 10 1897 trimmings special being our Ladies artl ChU Mans JMr John Anderson J mes Penangs Pecales and Fancy drens lull seamless at 10c Balcford Emma Moore Johnie 5c 7c and 10c Mocker Miss Loie Outing Cloths Behan W J Jr We are the only store in town Table Linens and Towels at old Moore America Baldwin J W prices notwithstanding tariff ad- that carries full line of Zephras Murphy Mr T L Brown Wm Ice Wool and fancy yan vance of 20 per cent Brown Miss Clara Parson Mr Elmer We still sell 10 4 Pep crel sheet ¬ Butler Mrs Kate Poynter Mrs Helen Notions of all kinds and in Potts Adeline Caldwell Jas Dress linings we will save you 25c ing at ISc and extra vod bleach- ¬ Price W S Carpenter Sam ed and unbleached cation at 5c on the dollar Reynolds Robert Degnan Philip ¬ v j- r ¬ Miss Bessie Cheatham of Louisville who was a guest of Miss Mary Irvine Davis fcr a week last Summer left Tuesday for London Canada to at- ¬ -- tend Hellmuth College 1897 Mrs J J Taylor of Mobile Mrs Hinton of Covington and Miss WW Bertha Hinton of this city are guests James Hinton at of Mr and Mr Oldest and Most Reliable Built See them Wood Lawn near Paris October 15th Mrs Duke Bowles will leave Mon- ¬ Rewards For Haiders 3E333 day for Washington where she will Joe Williams the popular constable Gov Bradley has offered a reward spend a fortnight with relatives and has secured a 100 reward by capturing Car of the Celebrated at Mt of 250 each for the raiders who recently friends She will also go to Boston and Now is the time to select that Just received Burbridge Pore who is wanted county Cleveland before returning to Paris Olivet for cutting with intent to kill removed the gates in Mason Co can Fall dress Frank Lex- ¬ Union O for eloping from Col Baldwins May s ville and Miss Annie Clay daughter of Hon and at West show yon more new goods and of C M Ciay Judge Hutchins with another mans wife and taking 80 ington pike Jr who has been abroad Call and examine before you buy of 200 for since the latter part of May with a better values than any house in of his money Pore has been taken to Mason also offered a reward cap- ¬ party of Baltimore friends arrived Central Kentucky Mt Olivet He was arrested in this the raiders making 450 for the of each one of them home yesterday well and hearty She ture and conviction city Star fruit cans twenty five cents The raiders have posted notices that had a most delightful trip Winn Cook 4t they will kill the informer Missed His Train T Messrs H and Tarr 2EL3r Public Sale A four room cottage Wednes- ¬ Thos Wilmoth left I N Reduced Rates Rev Sam Small who engaged the evening day to house and lot 60x200 on Walker a for trip Wed- ¬ Paris court house by telegraph Lex- ¬ Chicago On accouut of the colored fair at Mr Tarr will return this Avenue Convent Heights Saturday at nesday night for a free silver meeting N will week but Mr Wilmoth will remain 230 p m 8 to 11 the L 2t N afternoon ington Sept j last night missed the L at eighty cents about a fortnight sell round trip tickets train in Cincinnati and did not come to limited to 13th Come out to Convent Heights Satur ¬ WE HATE EE0EIYED A SPLENDID STOCK IF The Lexington Leader says Mrs Paris He went to the Central station N will run an excursion Ed Tipton and children who have been day at 230 p m and buy a nice four The L IMPORTED SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS instead of the Fourth street station thus Snnday from Cincinnati to Natural visiting Mrs Horace Wilson for several room cottage with lot 60x200 feet at missing the train 2t your own price Bridge at one dollar for round trip days have a house in Elsmere rented Lancaster Northcott Agents Train passes Paris at 10 a m Return- ¬ Park Mr Tipton is expected home Export Cattle Shipped ing will leave Bridge at 530 p m about the first of October when the racsix- ¬ Yesterday Moses Kahn shipped F B Carr Agent Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky wheB ing season in Montana will have closed teen cars of splendid export cattle over quality and style are considered We ask you to give us a calL Now is your chance to get a nice The Will Kenney who has been con N to New York parties the L Highest market price paid hi cash for were purchased in Bour- - home cheap the four room cottage next nected with the racing interests at Ana good sound corn delivered at Urystai cattle which door to S E Borland on Conyent conda Montana arrived home yester- ¬ Mills 1 50 to 475 per cwt J H HIBLER CO 9 bon at from STUART sep7 3w SPEARS Heights Saturday September 11th at day Frank Kenney who was also averaged 1550 pounds JFJLNIE MERCHANT TAILORS 2t connected with the racing association Jonas Weil shipped fourteen cars of 230 p m Lancaster Northcott Agents has gone to California with Johnny S E TIPTON Cutter cattle from this city Tuesday over the Campbell the turfman Both are well parties The cattle N to Boston L Did you note the cheerful and happy pleased with the West We have jnst completed our mills for We are also agents for the celebrated Chas E Smith hirt Full line of samples averaged 1550 pounds and cost from making the best bread meal Will grind They faces of the ladies about town 450 to 4 75 per cwt Give Miss Emma Miller who has been feed of anv kind or wav dpsired are all using Paris mill flour It CO J H HIBLER spending the Summer in the West ar us a trial sep7 3w Paris Students at State College Co are showing a rived home Tuesday She had an ex Frank The following Paris students have new line of plaid and Roman ceedingly pleasant trip visiting Mr and rDE Mrs David Depue near Salt Lake City Misses matriculated at State College s OF THE OF and stopping for several weeks with rel May Borland Mary stripe silks for waists Clara Peebles atives in Missouri Miss Miller also Hbuseliol d and Minter Lucy Downey Annie Hibler WHEEL NOTES v enjoying an outing trip to the moun- ¬ Francis Butler Mamie Neal Nellie Herrick Will Bowden Messrs Llew- Lines About Devotees Of The Wheel At tains with a camping party chaperoned by Mrs Depue ellyn Cantrell Billy Tarr Frank Daugh Home And Elsewhere I will offer at public sale at ten erty and Robert Bunt They go up On Foo Lee a Chinaman won the Labor Frank Co keep constantly on oclock a m on the 755 a m train and return at 339 p Day bicycle race at Niles Mich FRIDAY SEPT 24 1897 m About ten Paris boys will enter hand all sizes in the following Mt Sterling cyclists gave a parade will sell at Raceland 2 miles beginning at 10 oclock a m Kentucky University Monday morning at my residence on Mt Airy Avenue all last Thursday night There were fifty well known brands of corsets from Paris on the Georgetown pike Robert Hinton and John Miller my household and kitchen furniture Her Majestys P D J BM R riders in line consisting of several handsome bed Stephens are attending Georgetown Col-¬ G Thompsons Glove Fitting room sets carpets chairs chinaware The Lexington men who rode in the lege Jack Curter is at Wabash College kitchen Labor Day road race from Lexington to and the Ferris Good Sense Corset anthracite stove Jersey milk stove etc Crawfordsville Ind cow Also a splendid Covington are not satisfied with the de- ¬ Waist for ladies misses and terms Casn Send for Catalogues cision of the judges in awarding the race Residence is for sale privately If not Terms of sale Cash Ladies Mocha gloves lined and to Leo Langfels of Covington and a children sold will be for rent possession given nnlined the ideal glove for gen- ¬ formal protest will probably be made Purity is the name You have it Sept 25th 1897 F R ARMSTRONG eral use All sizes in Fall At least a full investigation will be ask ¬ when you use thel first grade of Paris PARIS KENTUCKY v 80ag 3t ed for iV B oesyh Auctr Gos lt millour shades at Frank DentMiss Mollie Riley Mr W F DougliissJ James J Robinson Eliza Duval rjiurs oceiia Jttogers tvunie Robinson Robt Fox Mr Lell Alfongo Saunders Wootson Green Mr Haywood Mr D Stamper Abney Harrington SharlotSpeaks Wm H 2 Hillard Miss Mary Smith Miss Annie Holland Mr M G Talbott Jno G Thomas Miss Olie Hollis Susan King Mr Martin Ward Willie Lanbam Mr Cary Wallice Wm A War field Mr Wm Ledger Mr B F Logun Mrs J M Williams Mr P M Woods Annie Bell Martin i Tennie Woodward Milton Persons calling for aboye letters will please say advertised W Li Davis P M Family Portraits life size Free of ciarge CONDON NEW HOOSIER WHEAT DRILLS Both Shoe and Disk lEor Sale toy O w rirS STEELE SKEIN BIRDSELL WAGONS 0 EDWARDS PariSi FOR SPRING AND SUMMER ¬ Corn Wanted Crystal Mills uLtoio sssti Furniture CLOSING OUT SALE z Kitchen ¬ Raceland Herd of Jersey Cattle t On Thursday September 16 97 I Oyer 100 head of Registered Jersey Cows Heifers and three fine Bulls ani - t CATESBY WOODFORD i- 1 v H 4 fWtfr fi - - t Sit A XC VI -- V J 7m 6 i- THE BOTJitBCKN NEWS pfeAY t SEPTEMBER 10 1897 m - i THE BOURBON NEWS Sevenxeenik Year Established 1861 Published Every Tuesday and Friday by WAITER CHAMP RUCE MILLERl i Editors and Owners I mtWtewmfiMmtmMMfflittMi Vi he that lay on the clear sun browned skin nius in itslline Please said and ho dont stop Yes he would be a well vou read he said to himself read1 one after another So Kenneth jolly little comrade Pm certain so little poems He8 here goes and he cautiously drew the of the gay or tendersun had fallen too instrument toward him He could play continued until the rather well had been member of the low to permit longer reading then college banjo and mandolin club and urged his companion to try a song or he could sing more than well being two and so the time passed until the Twos on a summers eve when roses bloom the words rang out on the quiet air Instantly the boys eyes opened and flushing crimson from brow to throat he sprang to his feet Why who who are you he stam ¬ mered responded A fellow troubadour Harding pleasantly I heard you a few days ago and caught a sing fleeting glimpse of you to day Catch- ¬ ing you asleep I took the liberty of waking you with your own song for the selfish reason that I was lonely and thought you would perhaps give me a as a few moments of comradeship should troubadour The flush had not quite left the boys face but he laughed responsively and Very well Sir Knight I bid said you welcome But you must propitiate my wrath at losing that delicious nap by turning troubadour yourself or rather since you are one by giving me a prolonged exhibition of your skill He resumed his lounging attitude as he spoke and Kenneth dropped into a place near him It was the first time in months that the man had felt a mo-¬ ments gayety of mood and he gave way to it freely Had his companion been a woman it would have been dif- ¬ ferent Beserve would have taken the place of spontaneity even had she pos- ¬ sessed the power of evoking the mood which is to be doubted as Hardings hurt had not yet ceased to sting The boy however proved to be as merry a companion as Harding had fancied With quick wit he adopted the young mans assumption of medievalism and used quaint phrases in a serio comic way that amused his new acquaintance immensely He looked picturesque too as he lounged under the tree which pleased Hardings artist eye His wheeling costume although really simple enough a loosely fitting linen blouse of the natural gray color tie of soft blue silk knickers of a dark gray mix- - ISLANDS OF ALASKA ITfeoKsands of Rich Homestead m Wait IH3e LviIf i I 5 K HpDEftl TOOBflfiOu BV HH1NLH bly trained possessed of a good tenor voice admira ¬ s HHKfS 1897 JM Copyright iWWAMWWWVAWWWWWWMAWW bloom Twas on a summers eve when roses THE Harding- words of the trivial little song 1 m Kenneth as he strode moodily along and idly won ¬ dered that such sounds should be heard in that particular spot as it was at least five miles from any habitation It must be confessed that he was not over pleased He was unhappy and unhappiness is always- unreasonable so it seemed to him a distinct grievance ithat he should be compelled to listen to anything like frivolous gayety out there on a lonely path which he had sought jiist because it was lonely In another moment as ihe turned the bend of the road he came in sight of a Jboyish figure stretched carelessly under a tree by the wayside half lean ting against its trunk half resting on his elbow while he touched the strings Jn a light accompaniment Shes a darling shes a queen - a mandolin penetrated heard it Toice through which the tinkle out blithely in a clear treble of - -- v ttf -- ii - - f - 1 ftfe I Hi i L t viSi Sv ts with a fine strong face intellectual and attractive was his own picture HE BEGAN TO TRANSFER THE LITTLE SCENE TO ITS PAGES he allowed it to fall from his fingers as he opened the letter and read ture hose of finely spun gray wooland you awfully those days my little trou- DEAR KEN Try to forgive me I am low shoes yet was oddly pretty on badour very unhappy butlpouldnothelp it Indeed him I cant go there now that you know T love you but you are so poor and I am Harding took a sketchbook from his me said the girl demurely unless afraid that we should both be miserable And Mr Brown is rich and mamma insists pocket and began to transfer the lit- ¬ you call and are properly presented to on my marrying him So I send your tle scene to its pages But no sooner my father and mother I think I have picture back I am to be married in St did his companion see what he wTas heard Dr Thome speak of you he Bartholemews next month Do forgive doing than he sprang to his feet would bring you if you asked him you come to my wedding me and wont Why should we not be friends just the whirled his wheel into the road and for which suggestion Harding thanked same Mr Brown does not know that we with a hasty Its awfully late and I her gratefully and he profited by it the were engaged Mamma said I had better must rush Good by was off before next evTgping mot tell him Do write me Your loving the astonished Harding could utter a DORA np Some months later Kenneth Hardin e Theyoung mans face grew contempt- protest A week passed before the young making a morning call in the city was uous as he read with a revulsion of architect again met his troubadour al- conducted to a pretty little morning feeling that startled him Good heavens he exclaimed what though he walked over the same road room and immediately on entering a fool I am to care to be made miser ¬ almost every day He was rather re- espied his own photograph on the manable by a weak bad woman capable of gretful The boy interested him with tel Why Frank where did you get writing that Yes bad She would be his frank merriment and a certain unperfectly willing to amuse herself by expectedness and originality in mood that he exclaimed Found it in the woods she laughed continuing to play at love with me after and thought One day however he heard the that first day I met you Thought I her marriage True to no one neither her husband nor to me This ends it tinkle of the mandolin in a new spot would keep it to remember you by it INot another regret And no more and after some difficulty located it was so much jollier than you were Pushing through the underbrush he Heavens werent you solemn that ivoraen for me sprang to his feet and tore the followed the faint sound until he could day He But my troubadours voice was the letter into tiny fragments then strode discern dimly the form of the player back the way he had come but with a He stopped for a moment to hear what spell that exorcised the evil spirit he different expression in his face His the boy was plajing so lightly and said tenderly step grew more elastic and he drew singing so softly It was the Fauns One or the Other lor ft deep breaths as he felt that the Song in Vagabondia and the young A certain English duke while driv ¬ shadow had passed he was free musician was evidently improvising an ing from the station to the park on his gain air for the dainty words estate to inspect a company of artillery A day or two later Harding was passHarding pushed hastily forward the observed a ragged ing over the same road He liked its boughs cracking loudly as he did so with his carriage aturchin keeping pace the side His quiet the long reaches of shadow where At the sound the music ceased and the being struck with the cleanliness grace of the the trees almost met across it the tan ¬ young man exclaimed reassuringly lad asked him where he was going the gled vines that claimbered and crept Dont stop little troubadour It is lad replying To the park to see the along the rough fences A team was only I and I have my mandolin too dook and sogers duke feeling rarely seen to disturb the stillness for Then as he came nearer said Where interested stopped The carriage his and it was the old road to Dorspring have you been I went up to town one opened the door to the lad saying he and although much more beautiful day and brought the mandolin back could ride with him to the park The than the new road was fully four miles with me and Ive brought it out every delighted lad being in ignorance as to longer day without finding you whom he was riding with kept his As the young man approached the I heard I thought that you went grace interested with his quaint re- lend where he had seen the boy on away yesterday answered the boy marke till the park gates were reached his previous walk he thought it would with a curious embarrassment As the carriage entered it was saluted be rather pleasant to hear again the You speak of it as if that were the by and gay voice of the yo ung troubadour as reason for your coming to day Not his the company to guns WThereupon grace said Jthe lad Now can he had named him But the only sound very flattering I must say laughed you show me where the duke is The was the unmusical mocking caw the man By the way I wish you lad eyed his person over and then xiaw of a funereal crow would tell me your name Mine is Ken- ¬ looking at the duke replied quite seri ¬ When fairly past the- curve how neth Harding architect New York ously Well I dunno mester but rever Harding espied the wheel leaning very much at your service its either me or you Chicago Times against the same tree as before and Mine is Frank Willard said the Herald near it lay the boy sound asleep the youth after a moments pause The longest continued cataleptic rniandoiin beside him his sof tcap pulled You were improvising were you sleep known to science was reported down as if to shade his eyes from any not Have you Vagabondia with you from Germany in 1892 the patient hav ¬ rstray sunbeam that might find its way Ah there it is and Harding seized Uhrough the heavy leafage the little volume delightedly and with ing remained absolutely unconscious Almost involuntarily Harding oufmore ado began to recite Barney for 4 months stopped and a sudden impulse of mis McGee turning the leaves meanwhile The speculative hief took possession of him Going Until he found the poem He read on now arguing that astronomers are closer to the sleeper close enough to to the end and his companion clapped shape of a plumb the moon is in the bob and thtthe note the curve of the lips firm yet his hands larger encl is always toward th iweet aiid the blackness of the lahe Isnt it lovely r That is absolute ge- - earth vf ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - onsciously as it seemed turned to the wheel that stood beside him This ap- ¬ parent inclination to mount and run uway changed quickty however and he merely altered his position so that J he pedestrian no longer saw his face Kenneth smiled with a trace of amusement Positively the boy is shy he a rare quality in boys now- ¬ thought adays Suits his face though Harding trudged on quickly forget- ¬ ting the momentary interruption of the thoughts in which he was absorbed That they were not pleasant thoughts was evident from the stern hard ex- ¬ pression on his sensitive face and the moody misery in his gray eyes At last wearied he flung himself un der a tree and with hands clasped under his head closed his eyes He opened them soon however disturbed hy a faint sound opened them in time to see the boy whom he had heard sing ¬ ing dart past on his wheel the mando- tin slung satchelwise over his back Again Harding smiled grimty Truly a sentimental youth he soliloquized a modern troubadour awheel Just the type too Blonde curly hair bright brown eyes handsome face not exactly weak but a li t tie effeminate Quite the ideal troubadour with his mandolin and his fresh young voice He looks about 16 Will be sing as gayly at 26 I wonder Hardings bitter soliloquj ended in a laugh even more bitter Putting one hand in the breast pocket of his coat he drew out an envelope worn and dingy Slowly he extracted the con- ¬ tents a letter and a photograph The latter which represented a young man Shes the fairest one Ive seen he sang gayly then suddenly stopped as he saw Harding approach and half un the icy bosom of Alaska other re- ¬ sources of that wonderful countryvhave been overlooked The Aleutian islands for instance present a field for agri ¬ two suddenly realized that it was near-- culture and stock raising equal to any in the world ly dark a good road i With Alaska for a market the stock Youdbett er go It is not for a wheel after dark said Kenneth raiser and husbandman would thrive springing up The boy did not risei there as in no other part of the United All right dont wait for me he said States If the advantages presented by these islands were fully known a carelessly same direction Jstampede of homesteaders would fol But we go in the and may as well start together Your- low unequal to anything since the fathers house has bee pointed out to -l opening of Oklahoma and the Chero- me I think Back on the hill is it not kee Strip I thought so Shall I help you get your State Factory Inspector William wheel out Where is it Anderson has turned his attention to walked to day my wheel is in the islands and made a study of their I resources climate for repairs answered the boy and prospects Then of course we will walk togeth- ¬ While others rushed through the Chil- er as far as you go said Harding Ikat pass in pursuit of that ignis f atuus Come we shall be late for gold he contemplated the neighbor cheerfuBy He islands and from considerable reading our dinner if you dont hurry was beginning to wonder vaguely at on the subject has come to the conclu his companions evident reluctance sion that they present a better field for when a sharp whistle three times re- ¬ money making than the Klondike Men Prank who wish to engage in stock raising or peated pierced the stillness answered it and in another minute a pastoral pursuits are advised by him to boy of 14 pushing aside the branches try the Aleutian islands There as nocame into view At the same instant where else in the country are thousands he called Frank of acres of rich prolific land waitingf or where are you Oh there you the plow and the homesteader The are Hurry up sis the Carrolls have prospect for the farmer and stock raisThen suddenly catch- ¬ er is brighter there than it ever was or come to dinner ing sight of Harding he stopped is now in the strip of Oklahoma be- ¬ face was as crimson as the su- ¬ cause of the richer land in the islands Pranks mach berries near but withan attempt There are 150 of these islands many at carelessness she said Mr Harding of them adapted to grazing grain and this is my brother Ned springing to Vegetable growing Washed by the Paher feet as she spoke cific current the climate is mild the I beg your pardon Harding began year through In the valleys farm prod confusedly feeling most unreasonably ucts may be raised on the tabl lands guilty I thought you wTere a boy Igrass grows abundantly affording suf of course or I would not have pre- ¬ ficient fodder for cattle Perhaps no sumed as I did Im awfully sorry other place in the world presents the ad In spite of her evident chagrin the vantages for stock raising afforded by girl laughed j Aleutian would be I know it she said answering the the straying islands There expensive no of cattle no first part of his speech not the last round ups The cattle would thrive in and it was so jolly When you saw open air the whole year The climate me that day and I found that you is perfect for industry thought I was a boy it seemed such British Isles that salt in the As in the the air fun But I kept away after I found that away with the necessity of puttingdoes salt you came often because I did not want in the food As every cattleman knows ycu to find out at- ¬ They had walked on as she made her such conditions cause the animal to explanations and when she ceased tain mucih heavier weight A ready¬ speaking Harding said eagerly But market with cheap water transporta ¬ you will not stay away again I missed tion is afforded in Alaska British Columbia and Washington There is some talk among a handful of St Louis capitalists of homestead ping the islands for the purpose of cattle breeding on a large scale In addition to stock raising there is the industry bf fishing and sealing There are about 2000 Eskimos all told upon the 150 islands They are peaceable and make a livelihood by hunting and fishing Why risk the dangers of the Klon- dike when a safer and surer field pre sents itself in the islands St Louis Globe Democrat -- In the mad rush for gold locked in ins for tlie Plow FRAYNES FATAL SHOT American Parallel to Recent Fatal Shooting on the Stagre in Germany The conviction of a German expert marksman in a Berlin court of the crime of pandering to the public lust for excitement was the result of an accident almost identical in every de tail with a tragedy that occurred some years ago in this country About six weeks ago in a Berlin music hall a marksman attempted to shoot an apple from the head of a young girl He had frequently accomplished the feat before with success But through some in- ¬ accuracy in aim the bullet instead of passing through the apple struck the woman in the head and killed her in- ¬ stantly He was sentenced for this to six months imprisonment There was no charge of negligence or criminal in- ¬ tent So the charge that he had at- ¬ tempted to pander to the public lust for excitement was invented to fit his FRANK I ¬ A LITTLE -- NONSENSE Civil service reformers and office seek- ¬ Philadelphia North American ers of I see that a number Yes ttiomen¬ Klondike I noare going to jrand divisions is the earth divided who reads the papers rommj A Wise Lad-r-Teach- er Into what You naughty boys Why Mother did you take away your little sisters Boys Its her own fault cake mamma She passed here just when we to were niavinfr roDoer tuaron it jdhc- - there and selling potatoes at 9S cents Indianapolis Journal apiece ticed it I was thinking of going up gende Blatter He When I first met my wife I thought she was one of the most eco- ¬ nomical women in the matter of You She clothes I had ever known met her at the seashore I believe case ¬ The victim of the American tragedy was Annie Von Behren and the man who shot her was Frank I Frayne who when he retired from the stage had made a fortune through his expertness a3 a marksman For many years he had traveled through the United States act- ¬ ing in a play called Si Slocum It rough-and-ready Pr-a-n-c-- e-s -- ¬ was a piece devised chiefly to exhibit his skill in shooting and in the management of wild ani- ¬ He carried a whole menagerie mals Avoiding Bisks Glad3rs Papas about with him and this method of exhibiting his talents had been adopted going to give me a check at the wedding after an unsuccessful career as an actor instead of a present Tom Tom All His wife Clara Butler who used to right well have the ceremony at high Yonkers Statesman A Natural Conclusion Mrs Sim- ¬ mons TXhey say the season of mourn ¬ ing for a dead husband is only three Mrs Proudifit weeks in Persia Dear me Persian women cant look Cleveland Leader well in black Modern Art Teacher Give me a Pupil The few simple sentences sky is green The tree is red The sea is yellow Teacher Who taught you Where did you ever such nonsense see such things Pupil In my fa ¬ thers pictures Fliegende Blatter ¬ J 1 t vY TRAGEDY A Rash Youtli Wlio Did Xot Respect His Svreetliearts Preferences He wasf ull of joy and why shouldnt he be Wasnt he riding a brand new wheel and in another moment wouldnt he be by the side of the creature he adored above allelse in the world Yea at times he was even constrained to believe he thought more of this beau- ¬ tiful girl than he did of his bike He dismounted opened the gate and with a proud step came up the graveled walk leading his wheel On the porch stood the girl who was his promised wife A happy light shone from her eves and the glad smile of welcome she gave him made the young- man feel at peace with the world Suddenly the girl cast a swift glance at the new wheel She trembled and then grew pale The happy look fled from her eyes and a sudden flush of in- ¬ dignation swept over her beautiful fea- ¬ tures Drawing herself up proudly she cast a withering look upon the young man and said in a choked voice Henceforth Wheeler Sprocket we meet as strangers Our engagement is at an end You have shown yourself in your true colors A man who will not respect the feelings of his sweetheart will not love hiswife Go I say and never let me look upon your false face and she Oh I hate you again stamped her tiny foot upon the floor To say young Sprocket was thunder- ¬ struck at this unlooked for and unac- ¬ countable outburst of passion from the girl he adored would put it mildly in- ¬ deed What had he done he asked himself Was the girl temporarily in ¬ sane or was she only rehearsing her part in some private theatrical where- ¬ in she had the role of the innocent vic- ¬ tim of mans perfidy Bracing himself up to the occasion he managed to ex- ¬ claim v T- A BICYCLE - your strange actions Have fended you in anyway Marguerite I cannot understand T really of ¬ OffendedmeWheelerSprockett You have grossly insulted me Oh how thankful I am that I discovered your true nature before it was too late and the look of scorn she gavel hisrt almost crushed him But dearest pleaded the young man you will at least tell me what I have done to offend you so Yes exclaimed the girl in a mocking tone I would play the innocent if I were you Buy a different make ot wheel from mine parade it before my very eyes and then ask me what you ¬ have done 1 Whereupon Marguerite Hamilton whirled upon her heel entered her home and Wheeler Sprocket realizing there let him feel that he may trust us It was no hope for a reconciliation mount- ¬ is the true and only way for it leads to ed the new wheel and rode away Ohio love and perfect love caste th out State Journal fear Our Animal Friends A Sad Affair A Thats what comes of having such Dobson eating Climax trout fresh Per¬ exclaimed the guest as poor lights haps two hours ago this fish was swim ¬ he rushed excitedly into the office Why whats wrong asked the Jer- ¬ ming in a brook happy careless and free Audi now sey coast landlord Just I met a fbellboy in the hall just now solder then his teeth struck a bit of What he said then had better mosquito and supposing that he was a be imagined than described N Y nearly killed him before I discovered Journal my mistake iCleveland Leader tvt appeared that Toward the end of November 18S2 He is essentially suspicious He thinks the company reached a theater in Cin- ¬ the whole world is in a conspiracy cinnati known as the Coliseum It against him This is illustrated by a had been opened only two weeks when story told of a characteristically morose Si Slocum On elevator boy in one of the big down ¬ was acted there day there were more than town buildings He eyed every man Thanksgiving 2000 persons at the theater at the extra who got on his machine as if you you Who told matinee The play progressed to the to say scene in which the apple was to be could ride on this elevator One shot from Mrs Slocums head The of the office holders in the building apple was placed on the girls head and who had been using the machine for a Frayne took aim and fired As they year or more with constantly increas- ¬ heard the crack of the rifle the specta- ¬ ing trepidation finally concluded he tors saw Miss Von Behren fall to the would get an expression from the ele- ¬ stage with a spot of blood on her fore- ¬ vator boy even if he were thrown down One day head The actor turned and seeing the shaft for his temerity what had occurred ran to the spot he said Will what would you do to a where the girl lay and fell fainting bj man if he would tell you his honest her side The curtain dropped sudden ¬ candid opinion of you ly and the manager appeared before Without the least hesitation in the the curtain to announce that the play world the elevator boy said Id smash There isnt another would be broughtto an end immediately him in themouth Some of the audience had supposed that man in the building who dares to ad- ¬ the scene was a part of the play But dress the czar of the lifting machine It will be noticed that the class of it was soon whispered about that the holiday crowd managers of the lifting machines are girl had been killed The This is a- mis in the street heard the report and be- ¬ called elevator boys fore long several thousand people had nomer The geniuses who originallj gathered in front of the building al- ¬ presided over the machines were boys though nobody knew certainly of the but so many accidents happened when the affairs were put into use that the targedy inside The girl died within a few minutes boys were replaced by men who are after the bullet struck her over the left still out of courtesy called boys As a rule the elevator boy has an eye Frayne who was frantic with ex- ¬ citement was locked up The apple eye for the aesthetic as well as the beau- ¬ The Christmas season never was four inches above her head and on tiful ¬ a hat and the accidental use of a de- passes that he does not decorate his fective cartridge was the cause of her machine with mistletoe If a man asks Frayne protested that there Mm what he means by devoting so death was no danger in the backward shot as much time to embellish his lift he sim ¬ it had repeatedly been done without ply remarks Its the beginning of the serious results The cbroners jury re- ¬ holiday season and I like to call at- ¬ He is beginning leased him and he declared he would tention to the fact a brief re- ¬ to thaw out for the regular annua L never shoot again But after tirement he returned to the stage and Christmas and New Years tips It was during the Halloween sea- ¬ acted in his drama for nine years long- ¬ er although he never repeated the back ¬ son that an amusing incident happened ward shot with a woman and indeed in one of the big buildings in the busi ¬ The elevator boy abandoned the play in which the acci ¬ ness end of town was one of those fellows who paid a3 dent occurred to and It is said of the German that he was much attentionman his hair was neck ¬ not a There tie as a club about to marry the girl he killed and the same story was told of Frayne and single young woman in the building Miss Von Behren He died about six that he wasnt familiar enough writh to years ago and the shock he received address by her first name The lower floor on this occasion was when he killed the girl is said to have crowded with anxious men who were impaired his health seriously The shot that killed Miss Von Behren frowning and swearing because the ele- ¬ seems to have had a fatal effect on plays vator would not come down The upper of this class Twenty years ago they floor was likewise crowded with men were highly popular and they con- ¬ who were also breaking one of the com ¬ tinued so down to a very recent date mandments because the machine would But they have almost wholly disap- ¬ not move up The machine was sus ¬ peared from the stage now N Y Sun pended in midair The electric bells were playing a sulphurous tune both Fear in Animals above and below and dire threats were Back in prehistoric times our ances- ¬ made against the elevator boy After tors probably knew fear as a constant an interval of perhaps 15 minutes the feeling They fought to defend their machine glided swiftly down the chute lives and homes from one another With and came to a gentle halt The door the beginning of agriculture and the do- ¬ was thrown back by the elevator boy mestication of animals fighting ceased and his face was cut by a grin which to be the chief object of existence gen ¬ extended from ear to ear A pretty tler feelings had a chance to grow and little miss stepped out her face covered fear was not so common a state of mind with blushes and her hat very much But Ave are not in the condition of sav-¬ askew age tribes We do not live in fear our- ¬ It was like oil on troubled waters selves and we understand that the ani ¬ Would I were an elevator boy mals we have domesticated must be quoth the maddest of the former anx ¬ treated with uniform kindness The ious passengers as he stepped respect ¬ horse is exceedingl nervous while cat-¬ fully into the machine Louisville tle do not appear so nervous any dairy ¬ Courier Journal man will tell you that the utmost gen- ¬ Hott a Horse Starts tleness is necessary in caring for them This was the subject of a recent com ¬ We can reason away most of our fears neither the wild nor the domestic ani ¬ munication to the Paris Academy of mals can do so much The one way to Science Many instantaneous photo ¬ teach an animal to conquer fear is to graphs were made of a norse in the act ¬ sing in his plays and act the partiof Mrs Slocum was for a long time the woman on whom his f eatsv of shooting One of the best known were tried of these was that in which standing with his back to her he shot an apple from her head and as in the story of William Tell this incident wras a crucial one in the play When his wife died a young Brooklyn girl named Annie Von Behren took her place in the com- ¬ pany The apple shooting feat was suc- ¬ cessfully continued for three years It was done every night and frequently twice at the many matinees given in the cheap theaters at which Frayne nooni then instead of Gladys Banks close at three Press Why what for dear at four oclock Tom Detroit Free AUTOCRAT OF THE ELEVATOR All Mankind Must Stand in Great Avre does the elevator boy an injustice when you think he has something against you He has not That is not against you in particular It is all hu ¬ manity who ride in elevators against whom his scorn is directed If you happen to belong to that class of course the elevator boy is not to blame for It ot That Boy Df starting from a position of rest and a careful comparison of the pictures combined with a study of the anatomy of the animal led to conclusions wiicb are said to be at variance with what has hitherto been believed It would ap¬ pear from this evidence that the fore- ¬ legs play an important part in the pro ¬ pulsion of the animal from the very be ¬ ginning of its motion and that the breast muscles Temarkable for their development in the horse are essential agents in equine locomotion--YowtF- a uompauion - - - i i t i V F ssr 3 3 T J V THE BOTJKBON NEWS --FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1897 he farming world WATER FOR SHEEP tTttlCHs WELL PAID FOR SWEEPING MOVABLE CORN CRIB Rats and Small Vermin Camaot Attack Miner Found It Profitable to Pan Out One of the handiest things for the corn- grower is a convenient place for the storage of corn for curing wheni it is not to be sold and hauled directly from the field For several years the Massachusetts agricultural college at Amherst has used small corn They cribs as illustrated herewith ere set up in any part of the field or together in rows If corn is rotated on various fields the cribs are carried on team from the old to the new corn field - Its Contents into an animal what may be the most injurious to the health of it There are however some injurious matters exist- ¬ ing in water which are more especially deserving of notice on account of their very deleterious effects such as the eggs or germs of organic matters either1 vegetable or animal as the spores of rarious minute plants and the embryos of the most deadly parasitic animals Of these may be mentioned the germs of epidemic diseases due to the growth in the blood of minute plants derived jfrom these germs and the deadly paxa jsitesuchas the liver fluke the various intestinal worms and the ova of many tape worms All these may be taken into sheep in water drank from streams or springs or most frequently from Will Be Decimated is directly absorbed Water the blood with whatever impurity may be Contained in it It is to some extent strained or filtered of what it may haye of solid matter not dissolved in it but whatever vis held in solution and some of what it may have that is not dis- ¬ solved to some extent goes into the blood with it Thus impure water poisons the very fount of life says American Sheep Breeder and carries It Is Absolutely Pure tlieitclc ito 1 MOVABLE CORN CRIB 12 feet long while the front center and the inostfre rear end cross pieces are of 4 by 6 inch jquent sources of infection is ihe over stuff Each house stands on posts is when empty The crib a to b is 12 feet long and iatto d 7 2 3 feet high 5 feet wide gto h and 3 feet at the bottom e to f From a to i it is 5feet a to a 20 inches c to d 6 feet and h to i 14 inches The three floor frame length- ¬ wise joists are of 4 by 4 inch material stagnant ponds One of Jdisdharged of pastures by streams into which a large extent of manured lands may have been drained or into which the wastes of towns or cities have been fl owing Iherd cannot exercise too great caution dor the protection of his flock or esti- ¬ mate too highly those most favorable localities where the streams flow down mncleared mountain slopes from the primeval forests or where the sparse population has never defiled the soil with filth and impregnated it withthe fgercns of disease Nor can he estimate --- On this account the-shep- - r too highly the pure artesian fountain lowing from far down below the sources of impurity and upplyingthe tflocks with wholesome drink And in the choice of a range or tf or a farm for ihe rearing of a flock this point isto be considered first and last as being of the imest paramount importance HAULING CORN FODDER iDray Made Like tlie One In Picture Saves Lots of VVorlc The dray portrayed herewith is made fence board -- tbf eight 6 ineh 16 foot ience boards jas shown at a a etc with one 6 inch feet long crosswise un ¬ derneath in front b On top in front is a 2 by 6 7 foot long piece c with 8 inch bolts 5 inches long through 7 r EV becomes well saturated and a small piece may be irrigated each day It must not be overlooked that the capac- ¬ ity of the tank does not limit the sup ply as the pumps can furnish more wa- ¬ ter than the farmer aaay wish to use and as a tank or reservoir may be drawn off and filled several times during the season the amount of water used will be considerable Attention is called to this matter as the cost is butlittle and garnishedhe gave you your breakfast Well farmers will find it an advantage to ex- ¬ didnt he What has that to do with periment in that direction where it can your 111 II II stroke of fortune conveniently be done Troy K Y Patience gentlemen When I had Times swept that saloon I took the sweepings M down to the flume and they panned out HINTS FOR FARMERS 300 of gold dust I kept on in that CORN CROP DEAJ Sell direct to the consumer every paying business until I acquired a Akb and c On the rear of top is another time you can claim and struck rich ore I made piece d just like c through whicnand The young man can never buy A million interrupted the crowd the boards a are run 8 --inch bolts farm cheaper than now No gentlemen but my expenses 32 inches long The heads of all bolts The crop of winter apples will be home again But if I had only stayed Oire underneath Bore two holes for much less than last year Chicago Times Herald there stakes e e near the outer ends of hind Corn stalks that grow unreasonably Rarity of Congenital Teetn cross piece d Fasten by chain in big are all stalk and no corn The fact that congenital teeth are so front and half the terrors of fodder be planted un rarely met with is one of the most in ¬ hauling have disappeared Across sec ¬ tilSorghum should neverwarm the soil is perfectly teresting in physiology It is record- ¬ tion is shown at the right of the illus- Subsoiling means more rapid drain- - ed that out of 17578 new born infants itration Farm and Home age and better storage for rain at tthe Paris maternity in ten consecuPreventing Egrsr Eating The farmer who plants more eora tive years only three had teeth or not Jf an egg is broken the hens will eat than he has teams to stir the soil i much more than one in 6000 One of it and it is Toy eggs being broken that unwise 500 cases collected at Magitat in which the hens learn the vice as they never The red kaflir corn combines a large the time of eruption of the first tooth eat eggs unless they first find one yield of fodder with the largest yield was noted in only one were there teeth broken The only way to prevent the of grain at birth After a close study of cases ihens from eating eggs after theyenoe Heavy rains compuet the soil and of this sort by Dr Ballantjne of Edin ¬ begin is to make a nest with n top com ¬ cultivation separates it so that it can burgh the presence of such teeth he pelling the hen to walk in to reach the absorb air remarks is likely to have an ill effect nest and have the box raised ten We see it stated that wood ashes and upon the lactation partly on account inches from the floor so that the hen comnpn salt mixed with water make of the imperfect closure of the infants cannot stand near the box to eat the a good cement mouth and partly by the wounding eggs When she goes on the neRt she most fertile soil on earth cannot of the mothers nipple they have jirolb The cannot do any harm as she must came grow crops without moisture to dissolve ably little or no prognostic significance off and stand up to eat the eggs Farm as regards the bodily or mental vigor the food elements aajid Fireside The only way to tell if plaster will do of the infant carrying them and as Winter Grain After Potatoetu aand good is to try it Plaster is very usually met with are lower incisors Wherever the potato crop can be got uncertain in its action though sometimes upper incisors are off in time for seeding with fall grain tomato worm has resumed busi ¬ seen but very rarely molars of either The it makes the very best seed bed Nb ness Cut him in two with a pair of the upper or lower jaw Such teeth are plowing is needed if the weeds have sheep sheers or scissors caused by the premature occurrence of been kept down It is only necessary the processes which normally lead to ¬ If wheat and oats ground are lo pile the potato vines in heaps and rowed immediately after harvest har the cutting of milk teeth and as they the burn- them starting the fire in a brush loss of moisture will be prevented devel ¬ until are usually incomplete and ill incon- ¬ heap if the potato tops are too green the ground can be plowed oped and likely to be more of an to burn readily A great deal of plant Five pails of water are absorbed by venience than advantage to the infant food is developed after growing- - a crop one stalk of corn the3r are best removed soon after birth if the of potatoes It is largely nitrogenous the water and they will roots can find Chicago Inter Ocean- penetrate far as the potato crop is chiefly water and and near to get it if they can penetrate it Is Possible carbon with some potash which is the soil Western Plowman There is an eminent physician in Lon-¬ mostly found in the potato tops don who takes the position that the Painstaking Work Wins Turpentine Good for Roup Did you ever see a cabinetmaker fin¬ health of the people vould be on an average better and the duration Spirits of turpentine have been used ish a fine piece of furniture When the man life longer if there were of hua not as a remedy for roup with excellent re-¬ material comes from the saw it is practicing physician in the world In sults It is given in half teaspoonful simply rough lumber When planed it other words he favors the idea often doses once a day mixed with sweet is reasonably smooth but far from be ¬ Phy seed oil in the proportion ing finished much sandpapering rub ¬ tersely expressed in the words oil or cotton sicians kill more people than they of one part turpentine to two of the bing and polishing must follow before Jatter It is also excellent when used the job is complete The more work he cure Detroit Free Press as an ointment for swelled heads or puts on the better price he will receive How to Talk eyes and is one of the best remedies for for the article So with the wheat field Young Politician Through what gapes a few drops only being neces ¬ the plow leaves the ground rough and means do you think I can best lay my sary for chicks It will alsoprevent lice there must follow much planing rub ¬ views before the people in educating jf freely used on the roosts and over bing and polishing The better finish them to my theories the floor and walls of the poultry we put on the more profit in the cron Old Timer Whats the matter with J Agricultural Farmers Review house Epitomlst your hai Detroit Free Press ¬ - strongly made and well shingled The door occupies the entire front end be ing square slats are placed across the door inside as the crib is filled and re ¬ moved as corn is taken out It is best to invert a pan on top of each post be ¬ fore building or setting the erib on the posts Hats and small vermin will then be unable to get from the ground into the crib provided snow an winter is kept clear Albert Rising in Farm and Home FARM VATER SUPPLY Hotv to Construct a Reservoir at a Moderate Cmt On every farm where a windmill m used the additional cost of storing water other than that required for stock is little and the expense of two or more windmills is less than the loss from drought Where there is moderate rainfall the supply of moisture necessary to assist through a dry period is but little and excellent results have been obtained by th use of large tanks but a small reservoir can be constructed at a moderate cost A tank ten feet high and ten feet in diameter holds 5875 gallons of water but as a reservoir can be provided to hold ten times that much at but little more expense the storage supply could be made ample This does not imply that one is practicing irrigation for to do so large storage reservoirs are necessary but at a small cost the farmer can protect himself to a certain extent against drought On fields of corn that have been grown by listing the centers between the rows were opened with a one horse plow and water conducted so as to flow down the drains Before the ends of the rows are reached the ground ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ 1 1 said the old miner who i I am too known as a forty niner old to go to the Klondike fields but if brings back a lively rememlbrance of the old days in California when flour sold at 100 a barrel and I got my first start on the road to fortune Say pard can you lend me a match He could and didl The old miner twiddled it in his fingers for a spell then he asked another question Have you got any bacca He was handed a supply and told to help himself Thankee he said I carry my own pipe Now about this new excitement of finding gold it was just so in 49 and 50 just so Everybody going to California to make their everlasting for tune I was a young feller then and I blew into camp with the rest and be ing a tenderfoot I didnt at first get the ghost of a show I wrote home to my folks in the east but it took a long time toget mail service and when the letter came there was an express re- ceipt for a small package Youd never guess in a dogs age what it was I had written home that I wanted something to keep body and soul together and they sent me a bottle of glue Mean wasnt it They thought that as I had been so brash to go I might get along the best way I could It nerved me up to make a spoon or spoil a horn I say you fellers werent any of you born then so you cant remember Long Toms saloon in Sonora There was a general disclaimer from the crowd and the old miner blew his pipe alive and resumed his yarn Iiong Toms was the big saloon of the place and I drifted in and watched the men gambling hoping that some of them would need an errand done and end me I was not in it with the crowd and I felt miserably lonesome and homesick in that rough lawless community where every man waa toughened and seasoned to the life As I said I was watching the men some at talbles gambling the cards cov- ¬ ered by sacks of gold dust from which they paid their bets and for the drinks There would be a line of men at the bar and as every drink cost 50 cents the men who served them were contin ually weighing out gold dust and they didnt always stop to weigh it but scooped it out on a guess Then it was that an idea occurred to me that was worthy of my down east origin I waited until it was getting late and the men who had been assembled there were dropping off and I went to the proprietor of the place the hardest citizen there and asked him if he would let me sweep out the saloon for my breakfast He answered me with an oath and lifted his hand to strike me but something he saw in my face made him change his mind He said Yes and be d d to you and with that uncivil permission I went to work Although it was Sunday morn ¬ ing the saloon was not to be closed for some were playing who never stopped and these were watched by a crowd known as tin horn gamblers thieves who stole the stakes when the men were not looking and who were not meddled with often on account of the terror they inspired The floor of the place was a foot deep with sawdust and as I swept one place clear I moved the tables the proprietor helping- me with a show of authority so that by sun up I had the entire place swept and Yes ¬ the Sawdust POINTS OF LAW For thefts by hotel employes from fueste while asleep in rooms assigned tfiem at a hotel even if they are in toxicated it is held in Cunningham vs Biickey W Va 35 L It A 850 that the Innkeeper is liable An obligation to maintain a street railway is held in San Antonio Street railroad company vs state ex rel Elm endorf Tex 35 L E A 6G2 not to be imposed by the grant of a mere priv- ¬ ilege to construct and maintain An appropriation of the water of a spring for irrigation by the owner of jbhe land on which the spring is located is held in Bruening vs Dorr Col 35 L E A G40 to be unlawful as against a prior appropriator of water from a stream into which the water of the stream passes by percolation or seep age The right of a municipal corporation to- - THE HEAT PLAGUE 0E AUGUST 1896 Mrs Pinkhains Explanation of Prostrations Among Women 4- the Unusual ITumber of Death andl j ¬ ¬ nied in Ampt vs Cincinnati 0 35 L is now a positive necessity Lydia E R A 737 by virtue of the constitu- ¬ Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has spe- ¬ tional prohibition against loaning aid cific curative powers You cannot do better or credit to any company corporation than to commence a course of this grand By the neglect medicine or association Other authorities on this of first symptoms you will see by the following letter what terrible suffering question are found in a note to the came to Mrs Craig and how she was cured bonds is authorized is held in Bryan vs Stephenson Neb 35 L R A 752 to mean a majority of the votes of the city and when the vote is taken at the general city election the proposition must receive a majority of all the votes least at that election The exemption of the books of tt law¬ yer from execution is held in Equitable Life Assurance society vs Good la 35 L B A G90 to exist in favor of a lawyer who gives some time to the work of his profession which contrib- ¬ utes to his support even if he does not appear in court advertise as a law-Iyer or earn his living by services as a lawyer A libelous publication concerning a family in its collective capacity is held actionable in favor of any member of case A vote of the people by which city be a part owner of property is The great heat plague of August 1896 was not without its fmJt fl n lu i nl3 jixs uuum iiuu xaix x uutiue m ji i uae loug iiaimji 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-¬ 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-¬ 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 the morning an itching sensation which suddenly attacks one at amimi mr h night or whenever the blood becomes overheated are all warnings Dont wait lofTo in acoouu - - ij jjjirify mtu jmL 2P AW JBtMiVmx h de-¬ too long to build up your strength that rmm ENGLISH AS SHE me I wish I could get every lady in the land to try it for it did for me what Mrs Saixie Craig Bakers Landing Pa doctors could not do IS SPOKEN One Way to Spell Tomatoes I have taken Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Com¬ 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 prolapsus uteri and leucorrhcea and thought I was go ing into consumption 1 would get so faint I thought I would die I had dragging pains in my back burn ¬ ing sensation down to my feet and so many miserable feelings People said that I looked like a deadt woman Doctors tried to cure me but failed I hads given up when I heard of the Pinkham medicine H got a bottle I did not have much faith in it but thought I would try it and it made a new woman of pound and think ¬ 3 hand tind obsequiousness on his brow The visitor began it with These tomavtoes look nice Get some When there is a crack in the stove it theres a dear To which Why can be mended by mixing ashes and salt certainly ifMrs Housekeep replied to you lie them Then the New Through Passenger Route lor with water Colorndo Utah and California clerk How much are tomahtoes this To clean willow furniture use salt morning The Chicago Times Herald of August not sure Ill ask Jim calling to a 27 says that on September 12 the new Im and water and apply with a coarse fellow clerk how much is them termait traffic alliance between the Chicago Mildry thoroughly brush and crs waukee St Paul railway and the Chicago Cold sliced potatoes fry and taste bet ¬ ask the boss Say passing the word Rock Island Pacific railway goes into efIll back watcher gettin for tomat fect and on that date the former will send ter by sprinkling a tablespoonful of further day toes to its first Denver sleeper out of Chicago This flour over them while frying Tmats O two baskets for a quarter will be attached to its regular night train for Figs that have become dried may be I guess Omaha and will be delivered there to the Therefore to please her guest who loved Rock Island On October 2 the tourist car come freshened by laying them upon a tomaytoes Mrs Housekeep plate and placing the plate in a steam ¬ some tomahtoes and Jim whoinvested in route over these two lines the Colorado inauinves- Midland er until the fruit is softened and full tigating the price of tomattoeswasfor the gurated and Southern Pacific will be Tourist cars will be run once a Roll the figs in confectioners sugar and benefit of a fellow clerk who wanted to week between Chicago and San Francisco know how was let them stand in a warm room awhile lightened astotosell termaiters charge en- For further details regarding this new route what he should for call on or address Geo H Heafford General Gooseberries bring high prices be¬ tmats And the bystander was left mar- Passenger and Ticket Agent C M St P cause they are not grown extensively veling at the infinite variety of English as Ry 410 Old Colony Building Chicago 111 FARM AND HOWIE ¬ For instance Mrs Housekeep the other day was doing her mornings marketWith her the family in Fenstermaker vs Tribune ing spending ahad come the stranger who was week or two within her Publishing company Utah 35 I R gates Standing by while she snapped the A 611 The case holds that a newspa beans between ner fingers to see that they per article which relates wholly to the were tender parted the husks to make sure corn out private acts of a family with respect to that thepaper was ripe pulled the pears herof their wrappings and conducted cruel treatment of a child is not priv ¬ self generally after the manner of a careful housewife was the clerk order book in ileged tions ¬ ¬ One word in its time has many pronuncia- ¬ Pronounce It Five to An Expensive Bovine Habit Among the number of Baltimore fresh aiii fund children who passed through Washington a few days ago bound for the coolhill country of Virginia there was one little fellow who found the very best quarters iut a hospitable farmhouse at Front Royal When the cows came up in the evening tc be milked so a friend down there writes me tho little Baltimore boy went down to the barnyard with his host to see the operation The cows were standing about placidy and4 as is their custom at that time of the day were contentedly chewing the cud The boy watched the milkmaids at work and hii eyes dwelt with growing wonder on th ceaseless grind of the cows jaws At length he turned to his host and said And do you have to buy gum for all Washington Post them cows I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ I Bi owing t6 the labor r equired to prevent mildew etc This however should en courage farmers to grow them as any labor that can be applied in that direc ¬ tion will be amply repaid in prices A zinc bathtub may be polished very satisfactorily with kerosene Havetho tub perfectly dry before using the oil Cover one 6mall place at a time with the oil rubbing it well with a brush and then a cloth When all parts have been cleansed wash the tub with boiling water A piece of narrow webbing such as is ased for holding furniture springs in place sewed upon the under edge of rugs will prevent the corners from curl ¬ ing moreover the rugs are not so like ¬ ly to pull out at the ends wheru taken hold of too near the edges when they are beaten ¬ iBhe is spoke Chicago Chronicle WhatJ What The irate old man choked with indigna tion Yoci want to steal my child from me to rob me of my daughter Why sir His rage got the upper hand of him and he gasped some more Hascal is no name for you The young man was perfectly calm You bet it isnt he said slowly and if anybody says otherwise theres liable to be trouble In the face of such sublime gall what could the old man do Puck ¬ Where He Agrrecd with Him You ought to give up trying to sing Dont your neighbors smash your windows when you sing of an evening said Gilhooly 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 Times Boundless Egotism ¬ Prof Braintank Newton was a great philosopher By observing the mere fall of an apple he discovered the law of gravity Smithers Thats nothing By simply biting an apple Eve discovered the gravity of law N Y Journal ¬ Outdone The Blue and the Gray Both men arid 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 ¬ Harpignies Christine Nilsson now- Coumttss ili randa cani still sing iiiougihsheihasnot Pattis fondness for the stage She has just been paying a visit to Sweden and sung once for the students of a univetrsir ty town - MUSIC AND ART if Vollen one of the best anodem painters of still life has been elected to the Paris Academie des Beaux Arts in place of the late 3kL Francois the lamd scapist His nearest competitor was M LITERATURE ip ill THE MARKETS LIVE STOCK Cattle commons Select butchers CAIVES Fair to good light Cincinnati Sept 2 i5 4 00 G 25 3 50 4 25 4 35 3 00 3 4 7 4 4 4 3 9 15 - OATS Mixed PORK New Mess GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No3rcd Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 Rye No2 HAY Prime to choice PRO VISIONS Mess pork Lard Prime steam BUTTER Choice dairy Prime to choice creamery APPLES Per bbl POTATOES Per bbl NEW YORK FLOUR Winter paten t No 2 red CORN No 2 mixed RYE LARD Western Lipht shippers SHEEP Choice LAMBS Good to choice FLOUR Winter family HOGS Common Mixed packers 50 25 15 Ayers Hair Vigor Ayers Curebook ioo 490 375 9 25 95 93 32 20 50 9 50 9 75 4 G2 10 19 535 400 35 45 50 a story of cures told by the cured pages free J C Ayer Co Iowell Mass IT wiriiinnnrB i LAZY JT A F y h i T T TT 7T 1T him ii LdLVJCJK rrMMTrMfrinni VOTT 1 ii n how 1 1 50 90 2 00 2 10 S 535 24 9 50 565 24 105 3Gi 414 Bile collects xn tne blood bowels become constipated and your wnole system is poisoned A lazv liver is an invitation fro a ffincart aJnc j orfir come and dwell with you Your life becomes one long measure of ifrrarftftv desnondencv and bad ttAircr uvER DONT ACT tou TT1VTOW WTCTT T mwvTTViur FEEL WHEN YOUR I I 9 75 5 20 5 20 98 9CJ 31 8 i CORN No 2 OATS No2 PORK Mess FLOUR Winter patents GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No 2 Chicago spring CHICAGO 5 00 - mr ACT DIRECTLY and in a a -T-rr-T--- -v- LWrVW MrV Wi 25C rjzzr Jjl-1 PE-- i I x cleansinp-purifyingrrevitalizinp-e- 964 304 19 LARD Steam BALTIMORE 8 50 I9i 55 4 75 4 85 1 ¬ -- FLOUR Family GRAIN Wheat No 2 Southern Wheat Corn Mixed Oats No 2 white Rye No 2 western CATTLE First quality HOGS Western INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat No 2 Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 mixed LOUISVILLE FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN Wheat No 2 red Corn Mixed Oats Mixed PORK Mess LARD Steam 5 20 1 S the hile from tf tVfrwvJ ae Jc ennn snown by INCREASEDAPPETITE for food power to digest it 1 and strength to throw off the waste TUT AITE VriTTO T TVT7T ALL DRUGGISTS T TWTJT VI I V J IOC 50C ery portion of the Hver drivino all r 00 95 01 mwj VWi i iJl J 36H 24 4 25 4 65 l 02 36 24 NIMIllmMIMIlltl1llIWIIMIMIIWIIMIm 4 45 4 75 91 52H BEFORE THE DAY OP s 304 174 3 75 4 00 2 22 9 50 5 00 c 3UJ i SAPOLIO THEY USED TO SAY WOMANS WORK IS NEVER DONE I a c I 5 1 i 1 i a - i i gHMiiiimiiiitniiiiiiwiiWiiniiiiiHiKmiwiwmiwiwiiiiwiwniiBiiiiMmmn i jil - 8 M swaargj- 3fevf 2- - r - Hi 5 i JStJO - n- - tV o k BOURBON News Culled NKWJRIDAY 9 Al SEPTEMBER 10 1897 Eft iv t - in fob sm nmm 273 ASSIGNEES SALE OF CARLISLE KlUdH ify K HE rt fir v V S7aTLXJL1cl G acres of and 2i miles from Paris Said land has on it a 5 room cottage stockuarn with 12 box stalls a good tobacco barn splendid circular barn for youug stock and other improvements For terms of Mrs aPPlVMRS J MONROE LEER The undersigned as assignee D Clay Lizzie M Clay and Sidney Box 880 Paris Ky will on 27aug Gt I offer for sale privattly BourboiiCoFarm TUESDAY SEPT 14 1897 premises at 2 oclock p m sell on themo iuhu vy ¬ to the highest and Dest oiauer ing described real estate to wit auu iuuu AtractofloB acres Countyj Ky on lying in Bourbon land the waters of Stoner Creek about asthree¬ I fol miles from Paris and bounde to Bay Beginning at 1 corner lows less in the middle of the Lexington Js Maysville Turnpike and ruLnmb 4b E 8816 poles to 2 center of Lexington Maysville Railroad then with center of the road N 44i E 4480 poles to 3 a Lexington Rail- ¬ cowgap in Maysville road in Fishers line thence N 20 3 4 W 105 1 5 poles to 12 center of said pike then with the middle thereof as it mean ders S 46 W 15 poles to 13 S 40 W 3440 poles to 14 the center thereof and corner to the 50 acre lot thence N 49 W 9840 poles to 15 a stone now set to the thence N 4H E 108 50 acre lot poles to 4 a stone at a large elm corner to Turner then N 18 W 48 3 10 poles to thence 5 a stake in said Tumeys line 34 R Sfi West 10240 poles to 6 then Wash Kediuon tn iTar -- IfflTEO 6s 1M - mE CORN WBEIT - - Will pay highest market price B - R 24aug 4t B HUTCHCRAFT Paris Ky SALE WEI T FUS fe fefcS J FOR f We have fourteen Wheat Fans that belong to the estate of E R Fithian Will sell at the low price of 10 each for cash This is much less than the wholesalecost price Formerly retailed at 26 each Well adapted for cleaning seed wheat clover and timothy seeds Call early and get a bargain R B HUTCHCRAFT 3sep 3wk FOR SHE P81VATELY i i a- - My resideuce on Henderson street Seven half square from City School rooms aud kitchen two porches large shed in back yard good cistern large basement plenty fruit and shade trees vines etc L qRINNAN W O HXNTON Agent Fire Wind and Storm Insurance OLD THE VERY BEST RELIABLE PROMPT PAYING has raised his assignment andresumed control of bis affairs He pays all his New JLaumlry Agency debts and has the home place and grow- ¬ ing crops left Attorney Beup Henry I have secured the agency for the took great interest in straightening af- ¬ Winchester Power Laundry a first fairs out for Mr Barr ami vg rejoice class institution and solicit a share of that- nnr friend Barr is agitint6n his the public patronage Work or orders ieec Clays drug store will left at Clarke 7 a us poles to W 40 N 53 Work receive immediate attention sone corner in said Redmons8 line promptly caled for and delivered Yesterdays Temperature tbe thence S 381 W 82 68 poles to Respectfullj7 middle of the Kedmon pi Ice tnen wun 16ap tf Bruce Holladay The following is the temperature as the middle thereof as it meanders S noted yesterday by A J Winters Co 14 E 24 poles to 9 S 12 E 5528 poles of this city to 10 corner to H R Miller then with Wrights Ol fry 67 7a said Millers line in the North side of the tion bikc hciiiiu 1muS 70 8a m pike S 55 E108 poles to 11 the middle J 72 9dm Maysville pike ot the Lexington aud 79 a then N 40 E 5344 poles to the begih- - 10 a in 11 a m JBSfr Sai v nmg- 85 12 m This sale will be made in compliance D ¬ H with an order of sale made by the BourKiv Qr 92 rn bon Circuit Court at its June term 4p m Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati 1897 in the action therein pending o 85 6p m Ohio M and Sidney D Clays assignee Lizzie 7p m M Clay etc against Lizzie Will be at the Windsor Hotel Pant 5S i Piles I Piles Piles Monday willbe Cont day Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment will Itching 1S-Sterling cure Blind Bleeding Ulcerated and the itch- Conference convent Piles It absorbs tbe tumors allays ing at once acts as a poultice gives instant on the loth 1 Indian Pile Ointment ray relief Dr WilliamsPiles and Itching of the is prepared onlv for Born To the Wife of J X else Jvery craft of Miranda on the 0th lufat a private parts and notliiugdruggists sentdo by is guaranteed Sold by a service of superbly appointed MT son mail for 50c aud Si per box WILLIAMS reaches the principal cities of the South with Cbatta one ex- - MG CO Props Cleveland O For sale- by throu h trains Day Coaches and Sleeping Cars through to Harnman Carlisle is soon to have a tel v v j ijiuunoj j iprv- Macon -About twenty ypff ones UUVC change aooa Attalla Birmingham Tuscaloosa Meridian New Orleans Atlanta been aubsoribeu tor Sherman Stivers has taken the md Jacksonville Through Sleeping Cars to Jinoxviiifi noioprui Thfi ladies of the ChristianWGhurch ageucy for the Cincinnati Daily Times- - and Asheville and from Chattanoogo to Jackson Vicksburg Monroe ar a most excellent paper and will onA QiirpvPnrt will give their usual court iadiuuer Throueh Tourist Sleepers to Los Angeles and 3L v ir in the basement of thWcQUrCQ- - have it delivered to subscribers in any Mondav Mexico and California San Francisco Choice of Routes to Texas nm4- nC Vn ifi Cm c iir nanfa ul TtTOolr Mrs Lou Wills and irastus buapp ff via New Orleans or via Shreveport au 3 J lajftupon ex- were discharged last Short Line from the Blue Grass Cities to Cincinnati aininim trial for the murdertjoi Oreo Free Parlor Mercwy with every accommodation to patrons Wilson colored li N Rates To Nasliville Cars Lexington to Cincinnati Cafe Parlor and Observa The members of the Methodist Church and International tion Cars between Cincinnati Lexington and Tenn Centennial roiil sfirvp iifis and cakes at thwiassiday Sathrflvfy night Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to Chattanooga Creek school house on N will sell tickets Sent 18 Proceeds for the benefit of the Oct 31st 97 L W O Kmearson Chas W Zeli Everybody cordiallyinviteu church at following rates for the round trip Uiv Passr Agt Cincinnati 0 QPA Cincinnati O - April 28 to Cct 15th final limit Nov 7 The band boys will give anentertainmeut at the Mozart Mall tomorrow 1260 April 29 to Oct 30final limit 15 More Sinned Against Than days from date of sale night 925 April Siuuinc is the title of the drauia The 7 boys will reproduce this playat Mt 27 to Oct 30 final limit 7 days including rn 3 date of sale 760 Olivet one night during he fam F B Carr Agt 3 Mr James Barr The Mercury says CD - Precind f - jm i -- Wrights Celery Tea regulates the liver and kidneys cures constipation 25c at all druggists CoHnty and sick headache the i vVll route - I y i - 4 - 0j sq f m co Go c - c3 i m5 xw O rn rn TO mmC - z tf h 5 53 C P O -- c 73 5 0 Q 2 3 c rnn CT rn go o TO c75 r 3 I XXI j QUEEN CRESCENT -- L Landman M Said sale being by order Lancaster Coiirt will be without reserve property will will sell a four This Terms of Sale CD of Jfe8o fti room cottageonConvent NorthcotS agents y TUESDAY SSPT 14TH month 1897 NON UNION m ASSIGN EES NOTICE persons having claims against assigned estate of H Margolen are requested to present them at once propei ly proven as required by law to the undersigned in Paris Ky Those Knowing themselves indebted to B Margolen are requested to pay promptly ALL and thereby avoid court cost h LOUIS SALOSHIN Nj- Assignee Harmon limy Stitt Attorney ASSIGNEES NOTICE l All persons having claims against the assigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby notified to present same at once properly proven to the undersigned or same may be barred by law ¬ MannH Ashbrook Attys T E ASHBROOK Assignee of T H Tarr 22je i ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persons having claims against the assigned estate of Chas R Turner are requested to preseut them to me at my office in Paris Ky properly proven as required by law Those knowing them- ¬ selves indebted to the estate are request- ¬ ed to settle promptly and save costs of be sold on a credit of 6 and 12 months Heicrhts Saturday at 230 vm i Dont jairi for equal parts of the purchase money miss this ancii u sale 2t and the purchaser will be required to execute bonds with approved securty Special Notice payable to the undersigned and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent from Mrs Parrishs classes iuanusic will day of sale begin for the Fall tem onMonday Description of Property This is Sept 6th For terms and other particu- ¬ one of the best located and best improv- lars apply at Mrs Pairisha residence County on High Street ed small farms in Bourbon pUaug4t of the Maysville It lies in the angle Gilead Mt Lexington ai d Ready made sheets J bolbter turn- ¬ and Steeles Ford Redmon pikes three miles from Paris and five and Dillow cass- miles from Millersbnrg and about J of a rtnR mile from New Forest Station on the Mavsville and Lexineton railroad It One pint tin cup onecentS r has on it a modern two story frame One quart tin cup tyocqritg residence of eight rooniB bath room and J I Two quart tin cups -- inreeceiiis pantry fronting on the lastnamed pike r COO a new tobacco barn and a large and WlNN It with all other commodious stock barn necessary outbuildings all in good reo m pair The farm is well watered end in rm 5 nnr nAnm ou jfl piyiiuumii uinuiiiuii excellent condition aud a better and In Effect March 1 1897 more desirable farm cannot be fouud in Bourbon county Persons desiring to DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY i inspect the property before the day of EAST BOUND sale are requested to do so and for any information about it will apply to Lve Frankfort 630am 300 pm s043am 320pm Tal ArrElkhorn the undersigned or to McMillan i5alam 33pra Arr Switzer bott attorneys at Paris Ky J02am 348pm Arr Stamping Ground V08am 35Spm ArrDuvalls 720am 415pm WM MYALL Arr Georgetown jH00ain 430pm Lve Georgetown Assignee of Sidney D Clay and Liz- - Arr Newtown 44pm l822am 452pm Arr Centrevllle zie M Clay 828am 458pm Arr Elizabeth 840am StlOpm Arr Paris A T Forsyth Auctr returning every second Tuesday in each Optician La n d in a has been visiting this city regularly for over five years and has ad justed glasses to the eyes of the best people of Paris and Bourbon County and has proven himself competent thorough reliable and honest You can get Landmans glasses from Clays drug store between htf Clark visits and when he makes his regular visit he will examine your eyes thoroughly and make any change necessary to give satisfaction Examination free J Fithian References Drs W Bowen and C Eads Buck Fithian D Cram of Paris if f ¬ Ss l ¬ ¬ Durinir the Tennessee Centennial ahd International Exposition at Xahville Tenn a low rata special tariff has been established for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen Sj Cr snent Route Tiftkets are on sale nntil futher notice to ChatUnooga at 5 35 one umv or S575 round trip from Georgetown the round trip tickets beinsc good seven davs to return other tickets with longer return limit at SS65 and at 1180 for the round trip These rates enable the public to visit Nashville and other Southern points at rates never before offered Vestibuled trains os the finest class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a most pleasant trip and enabling one to visit the very interesting scenery and important battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be rpurcnasea at unattanooga iur ootuiuunu mp C Route Ask vour ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q South or write to LAOKWELL ¬ atFrank x V1 WR ¬ Georgetown Ky or WC Rinearson Genl Passr Agent Cincinnati O - V cx 41 ¬ TWIN BROTHE i -- WEST BOUND PUBLIC SALE OF A JLiVG ArrElizabeth Arr Centrevllle Arr Newtown Arr Georgetown Jill Kjuiiiini Arr Switzer Arr El U horn Arr Frankfort iTcXriS Rii TPnnin 530pm DSim 512pm 1 Lve Georgetown v v -- 1 am ¬ v 9ISam 55Spm J 000am 6i0pm 10J0am 03 pm I0 Gam 04ipm IhOam Ji3pm ll25am 704 pm 9H8am 54Spm suit llKam 7llpm Ui5am 725pm 29je HAHMONJSTITT Assignee NEAR PARIS KY ises on GEO B HAKPER I will offer at public sale on the prem- Genl Supt FUA NKFft kt CD BERCAW KGeul Pass Agt Ky is Wednesday rvs 4 Sept 15th 1897 4 ii- - mr to the estate of Socrates Bowles deceas- ¬ ed bnown as the Goodman Place and is the same conveyed by E B Bishop NEW YORK WORLD and Lizzie R Bishop his wife to said See Deed Book 73 page 294 Bowles THKICE-A-WEEEDITION in the Clerks office of the Bourbon County Court 18 Pages a Week a Year 150 Papers The farm lies four miles east of Paris Ky on the Paris Jackstown turnpike and contains 293 acres 3 roods and 39 i poles of first class bluegrass land all Pllblislied every Alternate Daj- - except well fenced aud abundantly supplied Sunday wich everlasting springs and pools for live stock aud is mostly now in grass Edition of The The Tbrice-a-Wee- k The improvements consist of a modern New York World is first among all built two story frame residence situated weekly papers in size irequency of in a lovely woodland with lawn extend publication and the freshness accuracy ing to the pike and contains a hall aud and variety of its contents It has all seven rooms bath room kitchen aud 6 dailT at the Ishe merits of a great pantrv a long veranda in front with She price of a dollar weekly Its politi- ¬ rear porches above and below handsome cal news is prompt complete accurate cabinet mantels und tile hearths in each and impartial as all its readers will ra- room and all handsomely paperpd and tify It is acjainst the monopolies and finished in walnut and cherry There is forth0 people a large dry cellar ot several rooms with It prints th hews f all the woiU inside and outside entrances a splendid having special rorresnou loiics troni all cistern of pure water at the door There poiutti on the globe It are four servants rooms ice house important has briliiut illustrations stories by barns stables carriage house meat and great authors u capital humor page poultry houses with yards and all neccomplete markets departments for the essary outbuildings a fine orchard in household and womens work and other fact wich the location valuable improv special departments of usual interest ments and the fertility of its Boil is We offer this nnpqnnled newspaper one of tbe most desirable homes ipittlje aad The BnrruBON News together one Bluegras region of Kentucky year for 2 26 Mr N H Bayless of Paris Ky will The regular subscription price of the take pleasure in showing the farm to two papers is 300 anyone or will furnish any additional information desired Terms One third cash in band one tbird March 1 1898one third March 1 1899 deferred payments to bear interest at six per cent per annum from day of Possession given iin HOUSE ASS LOT AID BLACK ¬ sale until paid tnediately after first payment is made 1 will also sell at the same time K the at 10 oclock a m the farm belonging ALL TBE NEWS WORTH READING Local Dry Calico 3c State atf hii Dross national hk - Sis Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Knee Knee Knee Knee Cktfog 600 prs tos Pants 15 Merwar Etc WILL BE FOUND IN FOR ONS DOLLAR THE BOURBON NEWS AND THE API 1 0133L01T1 Tl V Vt DMi MTfUflD JVlilMLl Both Papers One MUUlllMl Year for only ¬ We have arranged a Clubbing Rate by which we can eive Regular Price for Both is ¬ J of this 275 sum We save you generous part - Crash 4c Towels 5 up S225 Lace Curtains 40c up Challie 3c f 3c Lawn Gingham 3c etc 20 yds Fea Island Brown Cotton S1 00 20 yds Uleachecl iUusiin iuu 14 yds Lonsdale and Masonville Bleached Muslin Dress Gingham 5c Handsome Percales i C Black Sateen 7Ac rtv r Mens Pants 25c worth 75c H00 prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 300 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c 200 prs Boys Knee 25c Suits were now 900 1 1 Suits Suits Suits were 12 now 7 90 were S10 now 000 were 8 now 500 Send or bring your cash- with order to n-- THE BOURBON NEWS Paris Ky yc Ticking 5c up White Goods 4ic up Shirting Cotton 1c up Window shades 10c up Bed Quilts 49c up V ¬ Cottonade lOc Ladies Skirts 95c Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up Curtain Scrim 5c up 25c Dress Goods now 19c 50c Duress Goods now 39c 75c Dress Goods now 4 9c- Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 Mens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now 325 Mens Laundered Shirts White and Colored 44c Mens Laundered Shirts worth 1 now 69c Big line of Sheets Hats Trunks etc it Speci Prices for Ten Days Pants Suits 49c Pants Suits 1 Pants Suits 125 Pants Suits 150 now Suits were 475 now 295 Suits were 3o - 7 i 4UCV Yvi - Hkt EXPERIENCE 50 YEARS NaT i iSSjHB Anyone sending a elcetch and description may quickly ascertain free whether an Invention fs probably patentable Communications confidential Oldest agency for securing in America Wo have a Wasbinston Patents taken through Kunn Co special notice iu the office Silks at special prices Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and Slippers in Tan and Black TRADE MARKS DESIGNS c COPYRICHTS SMITH SHOP FOR SALE 2 extra work mules cow strictly patents receive 1 x DESIRE to sell my house and ot vith blacksmith shop at Jacksoo 7ilK Ky I will sell for half cash bal ance in twelve months For further particulars address or cajl on BENJ F SHARON 13oct tf Jacksonville Ky I v get free a large handsome glass iramea picture Remember these are special prices for 10 days harvest REMEMBER THE PLACE With every purchase at our store FR BE youtja coupon and when you get 10 worth of coupon tickets you1 now and you will reap I Dont delay Come - 1 Lot of corn and bay Farm implements Some furniture etc The property of the deceased ROBT L BOWLES Executor - SCIENTIFIC - AMERICAN A i leantlfdlly illustrated- Jarjjest circulation ot ny scientific lournal wekl7 terms 3G0 a year L50six months Sne4iBn copies and Hand BOOK ok Patents ttt free Addresa M l AT Forsyth Auctioneer - Palmyra Missouri v 31 MMHHifjidL KrWiviiKew Yrk CO BOUSBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGEBS 701 703 MAIN ST PARIS KY m S3FLS JJ4 rm A w iiS- t lfei

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