Kentuckiana Digital Library > news > Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): September 14, 1897

You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): September 14, 1897

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): September 14, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897091401_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 14, 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. -- v x -- - ri mil t7C X iJ -- -- 3 -- i - U - lv rAV Jter 1 e TU ffl -- 0 U R Bzfife NEWS PRINTED EVERY TT5 - - - rv- - - yv v CHAMP MILLER Editors and Owners X jiUiiiwaiiMfi3ajjaE3uriijii fsiiMsN FB 3 181 SBfEBTEEffffl YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY I 1 SDAY SEPTEMBER 14 1897 i Mini im m iiiiibm mill mi Miifiiiii NO 74 UHLBIWWW tiwnirniwaiMm Dun Co on Prosperity C -- ra ir - i- - Worth Repeating These Prices i V i- I1C tv--j- 4J5 CARPETS Ingrains All wool Ingrains Tapestry Brussels Body Brussels and Moquette ALL NEW 25 cents 45 cents 45 cents85 cents - fX V IS LsV M THIS SEASONS GOODS There is no halting in the advance says Dan Cos weeklybusiness re- Â¬ view Business grows better in all ways gfor while its speculative end breaks conspicuous gainblers for a de cline a steady increase in production in working force and in the power of the people to purchase is the feature which overshadows all others Reports of New York trade unious show an increase since one year ago of 34 per cent in the number of men at work and a similar increase among men in like positions throughout the country would exceed 340000 while every week adds many establishments to the active list Â¬ KICKING THEMSELVES AROUND THE BLOCK rm FURNITURE Reductions in all departments Red Tacrs indicate the sale prices PAY US A VISIT You wilt be welcome whether you buy or to look rft a- Sam Small the ex evangelist lectur- Â¬ Doctors are human and of ed a couple of times in Lexington Sun Â¬ liable Kmake mistakes but course are their day A well known silver man told too fatal to be indulged in The News the other day that mauy sil- promiictiously and as so many lives are ver men were gladgSmall didnt get here sacrificed in this manner it is but natural for thejpublic to believe that half the last Thursday night tolecture on Free operations are unnecessary besides beÂ¬ mis-talces-a- re Thealarming increase ia the number of death which occur as the result of a surgicajjbperation is attracting general attention and a strong sentiment againsjgpuch methods of treatment is fast devjEjjoping among the most intelli- Â¬ gent classes It seems that in almost every for which the doctors treat-Â¬ ment ilinsuccessf ul the learned physicians decide at once that an operation must bperformed and the keen blade of the sgrgeon is recklessly resorted to nethods realize that they had jeen taking their own to an in Vior laundry Exhibiting our vork on patrons is what increases our custom mPiGHri89X I V what people often feel likelMbinsr vhen they see the exquisite bum dry work on their friends shirts uff and collars that have been done up by our superior laundry 1 ce Â¬ The Boorboo Steani Laundry W M HINTON JR Telephone No 4 BRO Proprietors Â¬ U- - Silver ing a ariul risk to human life even if C v xJ3S3sxjrcs 37C3 jrszr Kentucky STAKES fTHS THE JLt Hjessiixigtori jl m it Jl PURSES OCTOBER 5 TO One or more big stakes daily All 6 1897 7 operations are not necessary and that a majoritfrof them are absolutely underÂ¬ The following is the temperature as taken without the slightest chance of Co noted yesterday by A J Winters 8UcceS The doctors have never been of this city able tcpure a blood disease and a sur 7a m 70 gical eration is their only method of rfi It 8 75 treating- deep seated cases such as can- Â¬ 9pm 79i cer anS scrofulous affections Aside 10 a m 83 from the great danger an operation Jwi jSV 87 t U am neverHid and never will cure cancer as 12 m 874 the disease never fails to return Can of- September ISth Socomeind avail yourself of this 2 p in 10 r cer isjmrthe blood and common sense Any one who will place their order between now and B p in 02V teaches anyone that no disease can be September ISth can save at bast- 5 We want eariy Ftll business 92i cut froiathe blood 4pm 6p V 87 Mill make th ngs lively this Fall if fimclas poork high-clas7p m 83 r t jloring and lov price will do it Remember our motto W keep f dth with the public by doinj as we advertise Yesterdays Temperature succeful It iljjppositive fact however that all JPA L SUITINGS l 33 OVERCOATING -- am V - 4-1 kJJ s- mv - -- 15000 FUTURITY TUESDAY OCTOBER 5 5000 TRANSYLVANIA THURSDAY OCTOBER Pui Tin cans glass and stone jars l4ces aud cider vinegar for piclclmg- naVautesd pure Newton Mitchell tf When such men as W W Massie an old miller Jas Feev the in town Capt Cook Eph January oldest-grocery-man 74 L3 T BUSINSS In the world from Ua UITi 4 the crack horses Half fare on all railroads Liberati and his famous band The Worlds Greatest Meeting P P JOHNSTON President II W WILSON Secretory and a number oi others say they never saw the eqaal of the Pari3mill flour you run no risk in trvine it It Special Notice begin for the Fall term Sept 6th For terms and other particr larshaDDlv ufcMrs Parrishs resident -j mi- a - Our fall stock of suitings has been arriving daily We have al Â¬ ways undersold other tailors from S10 to S15 dollars on a suit Other ailors will add So more to the cost of theirs on account of the tariff We will not Therefore our prices will be fro n Slo to 820 less tharL elsewhere All work done at home Mrs Parrishs uaes in music b wi on Monda K r Joe Munson Cutter and Coatmaker Lowry Lo formerly with y f 9fS43HkE MtXT Piano j -- ffANfc sszi reSWr11 - i i 3i i 3 1 1 tm - j cjgvj ja I r Tut7lHrMri iii2iMWl mk MmzJLMm vbhe1 j H S STOUT V sijsasiss c Piano Playing Made Easy Morris To play music in any key other than that in which it is written is difficult for most performers Hyde Pianos instantly transpose any song to suit any voice They are the only pianos which transpose a full chromatic octave With them any player can just as easily play any piece in any or all other keys as in the original key and any singer can sing any song in exactly that key in which the voice sounds best Instrumentalists may play in any key easiest for them This adds great value to these instruments which are also superior in all other respects They suit the most exacting critic and are indorsed by prominent musicians everywhere Any child can operate the Movable Key board and it cannot be gotten out of order While pre eminently instruments for the home voice teachers singers churches schools and theaters find them an indispensable convenience Our Catalogue No tells all about them Send for it free soieReprnSivesiore Celebrated Steinway Pianos CO 21 and N3cSurth st ERNEST URCHS oei mm Ar Winchester Ar Lexington Ar Frankfort Ar Shelby ville Ar Louisville i t boy was especially oh a Ye are commanded If your broth cruel and after undergoing the tortures smite you on one cheek to turn tb produced by the surgeons knife he rap- Â¬ Yon dont have to do it A ither idly grew worse Mr J N Murdoch the father of the boy residing at 279 aim to use Paris mill flour and he wi Snodgrass street Dallas Texas writes It ilways be in a good humor When my son Will was six years -old a small sore appeared on his lip which did not yield to the usual treat-Â¬ ment but before long began to grow It Cash buyers can get double valne t gave him a great deal of pain and con- Â¬ lay at tinued to spread He was treated by Davis Thomson Isgrig tf several good doctors who said he had cancer and advised that an operation was necessary Hurry up on Hard Time Prices t After much reluctance weconsented pneral is comin r and they cut down to the jaw bone rooK wtvnt which they scraped The operation was a severe one but I thought it was the only hope for my boy Before a great r while the cancer returned and began to grow rapidly We gave him many rem- Â¬ edies without relief and finally upon the advice of a friend decided to try SSS Swifts Specific and with the second TO CHATTANOOGA bottle he began to improve Alter twenty bottles had been taken the cancer dis- Â¬ appeared entirely and he was cured The cure was a permanent one for he is Battle Anniversary now seventeen years old and has never 1863 September 19th 20 1897 had a sign of the dreadful disease to re- Â¬ turn Via the SSS is far ahead of all other blood QUfifeN CRESCENT remedies because it is the only one Route which cures deep seated obstinate blood Leave your station Saturday Sept 18 diseases such as Cancer Scrofula etc Eczema Catarrh Rheumatism Return Sept 22 guaranteed It is the only blood remedy six-year-o-ld HefoisVcasirwhr me it vjk ve rni Mariager Paris Furnishing and Tailoring Cof tfrsy--- Tillii ll- - e New Buggy Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we are now prepared to lo all kinds of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as carriages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new IS jobs to be first class Call and see us m r- ji oa aj l mm nv iLi a mi an 7 S ir mMMx r LOWRATEl EXCURSION everything in the vehicle line The public is invited to inspect our stock and compare our prices We have engaged experienced expert workmen to do our work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all Prompt attention to all orders CHIC AM AUG A A HIGH ST COR FOURTH PARIS KY TIME TABLE east bound AGENTS WANTED FOR Purely Vegetable containing not a particle of mercury potash or other mineral ingredient which are so injurious to the system SSS is sold by all druggists Books on Cancer and Blood Diseases will be mailed free to any address by the Swift Specific Company Atlanta Ga mW S30am Ci0pm Lv Louisville 1115am 84pra ArLexinjrton 1125am 850pm 830am 550pm LiV Lexington j30pm 923pm LvWiuchesterll5Sam 950pm 915am 705pm 950am Ar Mt Sterling 122opm 340pm Ar Washington fi lam 7 Oopm Ar Philadelphia10l5am 1240uu 908pm ArNew York WEST BOUND t BlS13Mlli JUVENILE HOLIDAY AND MEANS STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS Perfection WHEN APPLIED TO 800am 520pm 735am 345pm 911am 630pm 1001am 720pm 1100am 815pm ex- tt 730am 450pm 05oam 2o0pm Â¬ Trains marked thus f run daily cept Sunday other trains run daily Through Sleepers between Louisville Lexington aud New York without change For rates Sleeping Car reservations or any information call on I Croup whooping cough and colds f I are quickly allayed and danger f I averted by George W Barney Agent L F B NRR Paris Ky Carr DR BELLS Div Pass Agent Lexington Ky H A SMITH I5EKTTIST G- - Office over S Varden 8 to Co This famous remedy will cure an attack of croup in the time it takes to find a doctor Every home should have it ready for the time of need It is aninfal lible remedy for all bronchial and lung affections and 1 per bottle or sent direct on receipt of price by Sold by druggists 50c PINE TAR HONEY at 25c By the W B Conkey Company the largest publishers and manufacturers of books in the United States Finest line of new holiday and other subscription books on the market Also agents waated for THE SIL the only real Mood remedy VFR SIDE the latest and best text- Â¬ book on the silver question by the great silver leaders yEXCLUSIVE TERRITORY r g- NP LARGEST COMMISSIONS Poor Grade Shoes PRICES BELOW COMPETITION Are poor in every respect money Write at once for circulars and special wasters Onr new stock of School terms stating your choice pf territory Shops cannot be made better and are monysavers Trv tis andsGe W B CONKEY COMPANY CLA RION 341 343 345 447 349 351 Dearborn St Chicago 14sep 4wk ting to the knife try Before submit mm WINCHESTER REPEAT1NQ ARMS CO Pronounced by Experts the Standard of the World Ask your dealer for WINCHESTER make of Cun or Ammunition and take no other FREE Our new Illustrated Catalogue New Haven Ct inn Trgr-- Engagements of Auctioneer A T Torsytli 4 Consider the Quality New Fall stock now arriving prices bat quality good low Shoes In buying your childrens School Office Hours ij - 12a m 1 to 5 p m o The E E Sutherland Hedtelne Co Pndneih Kr anaM Simrt l U jtjs ui293 iiv Clays farm -- Sjpjrtj 14 -- Wm L Mvali as 198 m i inee ms SD S acres r K r xcntor tock - ssss sra PENNYROYAL PILL ArV Terr SSSr hV Tf v ir TWfiTTBI BTW T-T-ir RION CLAY 3f- - hWM ninre tic jtmjmT t Mm 34 F R hoiise- - UK MOTTS uauj 95 per doi o J uoics 5 Sf ior CHEMICAL CO - Cleveland Oliio xntu oiuu IM JB r r m r jFJ The only safe sure and reliable Female PTTj ever offered to Ladies especially recommend I ed to 3 TnaTr iftrl Tsrlicp p i For SaleJBy W T Brooks Druggist 1 3 J tf f rf p V T J jr- 2 THE BOURBON KJBWb gUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14 1897 church about 2000 foreigners were congregated about the doors A numÂ¬ ber of them raised their voices and it is declared by eye witnesses that a policeman stationed near the door became unduly officious Â¬ Instantly an ominous muttering followed mingled with scowling looks and clenched fists Word was immedi- Â¬ ately carried indoors to Rev Father Aust He hurried to the door and bundled the men who seemed most A few quarrelsome in the church words of counsel to the others prevent Â¬ ed further demonstrations Trouble is in the air and if it is to come the time will be Monday This is clear from the words used Sunday night by Gen Gobin commander of the Third brigade The striking miners have made elaborate preparations for a demonstration at the funeral of ten of the victims which is fixed for half past BLOODY RIOT Deputy Sheriffs Attaek a Body of Marching Miners at Latimer From Fifteen ta Twenty Killed and Fifty or More Wounded ft1 After the First Volley the Infuriated Miners Scattered In All Directions Gov Hast Â¬ ings Has Ordered Several Companies of State Troops to the Scene fm g Martin spent the night at his h fo city and left for Hazleton this tne militia oaiurua y murium JJBforft taking his departure he went intoMed dingtons restaurant for some xef resh- ments Tne place was nnea witAfsol diers and sympathizers of the strilcing The sheriff was hTssed miners when he entered but he paid no atten- Â¬ tion to the taunts ThenTthe crowd gathered around him and hewas inclined to resist their interference His friends however hustled him off to a private room where he remained until the time for the departure of the -- train - ri Reports run from 15 to 20 odd killed and 40 or more wounded One man who reached the scene Friday night counted 13 corpses Four other bodies lie in the mountains between Latimer and Harleigh Those who were not injured carried their dead and wound ed friends into the woods and estimate Â¬ The strike situation reached a terrible crisis on the outskirts of Latimer Friday after Â¬ noon when a band of deputy sheriffs fired into an infuriated mob of miners The men fell like so many sheep and the excitement since has been so in- tense that no accurate figures of the dead and wounded can be obtained 11 Hazleton Pa Sept oclock Friday afternoon announcing their intention to go to Latimer As soon as this became known a band of deputies was loaded on a trolley car and went whirling across the mountain to the scene where the bloody conflict followed After reaching Latimer they left the car and formed into three companies under Thomas Hall E A Hess and Samuel B Price They drew up in line at the edge of the village with a lence ana a line oi nouses m tneir Â¬ is baffled The strikers left Hazleton at 330 n 1 r Bv - vi - forward Perceiving this the sheriff stepped toward them and in a deter mined tone forbade advance Some one sheriff struck the and the next moment there was a command to the deputies to fire The guns of the deputies instantly belched forth a terrible volley The report seemed to shake the very mountains and a cry of dismay went up from the people The strikers were taken entirely by surprise and as the men toppled and fell over each other those who remained unhurt stampeded The men went down before the storm of bullets like tenpins and the groans of the dying and wounded filled the air The excitement that followed was simply indescribable The deputies seemed to be terror stricken at the deadly execution of their guns and seeing the living strikers fleeing like wild and others dropping to the earth they went to the aid of the unfortunates vhom they had brought down At Farleys hotel there were two men lying on the porch Both had been shot in the head One had three bullets in him His groans and appeals for a doctor or death were heartrending All along the re ad the wounded men who were able to leave the field of battle scattered themselves and sought the shade of the trees for protection but there was no need of that then Approaching the place where the shooting occurred people were met wringing their hands and bemoaning the catastrophe They could not talk intelligently and it was with the greatest difficulty that information could be gleaned Along the bank of the trolley road men lay in every position some dead others dying Three bodies face down ward lay along the incline and three others were but a short distance away On the other side of the road as many more bodies lay The school house was transformed into a temporary hospital and some of the wounded were taken Â¬ Â¬ Sheriff Martin was in entire com- Â¬ mand and stood in the front of the line until the strikers approached They were seen coming across the ridge and Sheriff Martin went out to meet them The men drew up sullenly and lis- Â¬ tened in silence until he had once more read the riot act This finished a low murmuring arose among the foreigners and there was a slight movement Â¬ rear Â¬ Audenreid The addition to the strikers ranks if made will be the men at Coxes mines and should they go out the last big anthracite company in the region will be idle It was not kn6wn until Sun Â¬ day that the 2000 men employed at col-Â¬ liery No 7 had a meeting at Stockton Saturday night and drew up a petition oclock in tne morning The military authorities are determined that nothing of the kind shall be permitted and that from this time on there shall be no marching of any char- Â¬ whether during acter whatsoever funerals or otherwise This resolution is not generally known and the miners are going on with their arrangements Gobin talked over the tele- Â¬ Gen phone to Gov Hastings for an hour or more Sunday afternoon He said he had merely made a formal report to the governor of the situation It is apparent however that the commander is not cheered by the immediate outlook although he says he thinks there will be no further turbulence He would not say when the troops are likely to be withdrawn and he has resolved to act with the ut- Â¬ most rigor Furthermore he made a revelation which put a startling aspect upon the situation This was that the house of the engineer of No 3 colliery had been broken into late Saturday night by six masked men and the engineer who is a cripple unmercifully beat him There is no clew to the identity of the assailants The only work the man1 has been do Â¬ ing lately is the pumping necessary to free the mine from water The gen- Â¬ eral had also received a formal report of the Audenreid outrage of last Thursday night when strikers broke into the house of Gomer Jones super- Â¬ intendent of the Lehigh and Wilkes Jones whose unpopubarre Coal Co larity with the miners was one of the first causes of the strike was not there but the men literally wrecked the interior of the house and then attacked a mine power house nearby and stole therefrom a quantity of dynamite As soon as he heard of this Gen Gobin assigned a guard of the Thirteenth regiment to remain at ten Â¬ Â¬ are inclined to stand by the sheriff They say they have confidence in him and think he only did his duty Among the laboring element however the feeling is very bitter against the sheriff Harrisbubg Pa Sept 13 The ex- Â¬ ecutive mansion has been the scene of much activity during the last 48 hours Gov Hastings Attorney General Mc Stewart and Private Secretary Beitler have been on duty almost constantly A corps of messenger boys is stationed in the parlor to carry messages from the governor to the telegraph offices and the headquarters of the national guard Maj den bnowden will remain at the mansion until after the funeral of the victims Monday No further trou- Â¬ ble is anticipated but the governor has requested the major general to remain here over Monday in case of an emer- Â¬ gency requiring his presence Gens Snowden and Stewart may visit the soldiers camp after the funeral Gen Snowden so is well pleased with the admirable manner in troops which the are being handled by Gen Gobin that he will not interfere with his plans Gen Stewart received from camp Sunday a blue print showing the loca- Â¬ tion of the troops At the same time he received a telegram from Gen Gobin stating that the troops are well quar- Â¬ tered and have plenty of supplies The general also telegraphed that there was no trouble and he did not look for an outbreak Gen Gobin will keep a close watch on the funerals and will prepare to suppress any disorders ShouldVthe miners and operators adjust their dif- Â¬ ferences at Tuesdays eonferencethe troops with the exception of a bat- Â¬ talion and a troop of cavalry will- - be withdrawn The First brigade is still held in readiness but it is thought here that all danger of anotherqut break isr passed and no more troops will be needed Gov Hastings has abandoned his visit to the Blue Mount- Â¬ ains and will stay here until the troops are withdrawn Cormick Maj Gen Snowden Adj Gen on his trip down Mr Martin wascool 4 and collected He said This is an unfortunate affair out I think ninety nine men out of ahun dred would have done just as ijdid But now that the- crisis has been reached I do not propose to shirkmy duty Some say my action was premature that I should have jollied with mocking mob I tell you Ikad the been parleying with them for four days and it did no good They were grad- Â¬ ually getting the best of the situation and I think in 24 hours more things would have been worse The coal operators in this vicinity -- A reporter accompanied the sheriff -- Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ there The colliery ambulance was summoned to the place as soon as pos- Â¬ sible and upon its arrival two men both shot through the legs were loaded into the wagon All along the hillside wounded men were found on the green on the roadside and in the fields Many others who had been carried to a distance could not be found and carried many of them to places where they could be more comfortably treated I turned their attention to the wounded IIariusburg Pa Sept Amid the excitement the deputies i s IM V a i Hastings Friday night ordered out the Third brigade of which Gen Gobin is commander and instructed Gen Scball to hold the First brigade in readiness The troops will mobilize at Hazelton and are expected to be on the scene before daybreak Capt A R Paxton U S A attached to the national guard started for Hazleton Friday night by direction of the gov- Â¬ ernor Superintendent Creighton of the middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad was called into conference at the executive mansion and has ar ranged for the speedy transportation of the soldiers Hazelton Pa Sept 13 The situation here Sunday night was graver than it has been at any time since the bloody affray of Friday afternoon There is strong reason to fear a con- Â¬ flict between the slfrikers and the mili tary Monday and there is an indica tion that from five to seven thousand more miners will join the malcontents Feeling continues high against Sher iff Martin and his deputies and the intensity of the situation is such that a sudden turn of the head or a word spoken above the ordinary tone brings a running crowd The soldiers are watchful and ready for any emergency and the people of the town are in a state which may easily become panic An incident of ugly omen occurred during the funeral of three of the vic tims Sunday afternoon As services was being held inside of the St Josephs Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ 11 Gov to the operators demanding an increase in wages of ten per cent This will be presented Sunday and the action in the event of refusal is strike It is accepted as a fact that if these men go out all the others employed by the company will join them making the total number something between five and seven thousand from these mines alone The Coxe men had already been offered an increase but rejected it on the ground that it was still lower than the scale paid by the other operators in the region These men have been working steadily up to this time and of late up to ten oclock at night To all intent and purpose Hazleton is under martial law Gen Gobin declared Sunday night that in spite of warrants issued for the arrests of Sheriff Martin and his deputies no constables or civic authority will be permitted to arrest the men He said that the sheriff is an executive officer whose duty is to preserve the peace and that he Gobin and the troops are really subordinate to the sheriff at this time being engaged in helping him to perform that duty Under these circumstances he will not permit inter- Â¬ ference with the sheriffs officials so long as the militia is here In spite of this fine distinction the commanders decision on this point is accepted as superceding the civil authorities by the military power The events of Sunday were the death of another of the wounded Jacob To mashantos the boy who was shot through the head the an- Â¬ nouncement Sunday afternoon by the hospital doctors that six more will die several perhaps before morning and the funeral of four of the victims These were Andres Yurrick Steve Urich John Futa and Mike Cheslok Ten more will be buried Monday and here the trouble is likely to occur It has been arranged that the ten cof-Â¬ fins shall be carried on the shoulders of the strikers from the undertakers shop to the front of St Josephs church In front of the church a platform is to be erected upon which it is the purpose to place the ten coffins so that they can be viewed by the crowd Then addresses in Polish Lithuanian and English are to be made by priests and others the bodies will be carried inside and the pontificial high mass will be celebrated After the services the procession will go to the Polish cemetery where eight coffins those con taining Poles will be placed in one large grave It is the purpose to acquire by subscription sufficient funds to erect over this a monument bearing the names of the victims and a brief history of the event Seventeen societies all but one made up of Poles Hungarians anci others of the Slav race and one of Irish are to march in the funeral procession If Gen Gobin executes the in tention he announced Sunday nig ht Ti xiuswnoie programme will be upset and it is feared that the men will re- Â¬ sent any interference with the disposi- Â¬ tion of their dead Clement Plopslack aged 33 vears one of the strikers who was iniured in T Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ 18-year-- wrecked and the road strewn with dead animals UNITED LABOR LEAGUE The express car and its contents of Of Philadelphia Denounces the Killing of the wrecked passenger train were en the Miners at Hazelton tirely consumed by fire Philadelphia Sept 13 At a special Frank P Mannix editor of the Vic meeting of the United Labor league tor Record was a passenger on the Sunday afternoon the question of the Denver and Rio Grande train shooting of the miners near Hazelton I was in the smoker when the colliby Sheriff Martins deputies was sion happened said and he brought up for discussion and a num- was jammed down in the seat ber of speeches denunciatory of the I saw daylight on one side action were delivered Subsequently and managed to pull myself out and the following resolutions were adopted with the help of IJrakeman Daniels Whereas In view of the deliberate helped to pull three people from the assassination of 21 miners and the mor- Â¬ wreck At the time of the collision the tal wounding of a number of others tank under the smoker exploded and most of whom received their wounds set fire to the train The scene was in the back while fleeing from the awful The mail baggage smoker majesty of the law be it day coach and a tourist sleeper were Resolved by the United Labor burned the rear Pullman and a private League of Philadelphia and its vicinity car remaining on the track that we feel that a crime has been comMr Mannix is of the opinion that at mitted in the name of law and we least 40 are dead and burned Four hereby donate the sum of 25 for the more bodies have been brought in prosecution of the offenders and fur- which are burned beyond any possibil ther call on all affiliated bodies to con- Â¬ ity of identification tribute to their best ability for the Newcastle Col Sept 11 Conducsame purpose tor Burbank of the Colorado Midland stock train which collided with the EX QUEEN LILIOUKALANI Denver and Rio Grande passenger has Arrives in San Francisco Where She Will been arrested A careful seach around Remain for Some Time Midland engine failed to reveal San Francisco Sept 13 Ex Queen the remains of Engineer Ostrander Lilioukalani of Hawaii arrived in this theis believed he jumped from his en city from the east Friday night She Jt in time to save his life and realiz will be here for some time and will gine that the accident was due to his ing not for the present define the purpose negligence fled to the hills of her visit which it is presumed she Charred fragments of limbs and bodintends to make to Honolulu been a number of persons It is understood that she has come ies of out of the ruins but haveis not it taken west with the intention of commun- Â¬ likely that any more bodies will be icating with her friends on the subject positively identified and it seems cer of her fight against the annexation of number killed will remain Hawaii by the United States She will tain that the coroner found a shaving doubt The remain in this city to await the arrival in mug with the name W Nicholson of the Princess Kaiualana her niece upon it also a gold watch with the and the daughter of A S Cleghorne name of F C Potter engraved on the The princess is to leave England for outside this country on October 4th next and Fireman Hines and Engineer Gordon will be due in San Francisco en route died Friday night to the islands on October 21 Vicksbnrg Quarantines Will Sell TheirlLands Vicksburg Miss Sept 11 Pending Pocatello Ida Sept 13 It is an- further developments of the yellow nounced that 12 of the chiefs of the fever situation in New Orleans Vicks Shoshones and Bannock Indians of the burg has absolutely quarantined Fort Hall reservation have signed a against that city and will quarantine treaty for the sale of 150000 acres of against Memphis Shreveport Monroe the southern end of the reservation for Jackson Meridian and Natchez unless 4 per acre or in round figures for they do likewise 600000 This will open up the southIron Manufacturers Fail ern end of the reservation to nnhlic Cincinnati Sept 11 Chas E Birch seUlement Co manufacturers of architectural Spains Position is Desperate to Charles J London Sept 13 The Chronicle iron assigned Friday of creditors was the Daily News and Graphic comment up- - Hunt Pressure tause The firm is located at Canal on the latest news from Cuba fo The assets and tne details of Snanish revtrfc nnd and Jacksou streets placed at S12000 both they all concur in the opinion that the liabilities are were filed position of Spain is desperate and that Some mortgages Application for a Receiver the recognition of the patriots as bel- Â¬ Chattanooga TennSept 11 The ligerents is possible Chattanooga Savings and Buildings as It is estimated that greater quanti- - sociation made a voluntary application Fridays riot ditd late Sunday t i1AA slver hae beedunk for a receivership Friday The liabil uucognuiimare now in circulation ities aro SCG000 assets it is believed jnBjAiu i u oept id biieriff s0n earth will Dar the debts dollar for dollar Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ escaped All was confusion and some may have escaped unnoticed As in all similar accidents the en gine men are first to lose their lives Engineer Ostrander went down with his hands on the lever Robert Holland fireman on the pas- Â¬ senger was so badly hurt that he died at 5 oclock Engineer Gordon of the passenger may live although he is bad Â¬ ly injured and at first was thought to be fatally hurt He suffered great pain from aTupture in addition to his other injuries He was thrown over a barb wire fence by the force of the collision Hines the Midland fireman was so badly hurt that the doctors who exam Â¬ ined him at five oclock said that he could not recover He was shockingly burned but bore his pain bravely James Keenan the postal clerk will not live until noon the doctors say He is terribly scalded Two express messengers on the Rio Grande train saved their lives but their escape was a thrilling one They were James C Foley and William S Messagar both of Denver It is difficult to get particulars about the dead and injured so great is the confusion In addition to the above named it is now known that Alex Hartman of Hersher 111 has both legs broken and can not live His wife and two children were the first of the dead to be removed from the wi cckage At least two cars of stock were So Far as Pennsylvania OKio Indiana Newcastle CoL Sept The most and West Virginia are Concerned disastrous railroad wreck that has ever happened in Colorado occurred at 1215 ii riday morning a mile and a half west Kesolutions Adopted Accepting the Sixty oi this town Denvenver Rio Grande live Cent Compromise Ten Days is the Time Provided for Miners to Kesume passenger train No 1 westbound col Â¬ Work Illinois Miners to Convene lided with a Colorado Midland stock tram going east wrecking both en Columbus O Sept 13 The great gines and several cars in both trains bhortly after the collision fire broke miners strike which was declared on out in the ruins The mail baggage July 4 was brought to an end Saturand express cars smoker day coach day evening so far at least as western and a tourist sleeper were burned A Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana and West number of passengers who were not Viginiaare concerned by the action of killed outright but who were pinned in the interstate convention of miners the wreckage and could not be extri- Â¬ which has been in session here since cated perished in the flames There Wednesday After a day of voting and wrangling were about 200 passengers It is esti mated that 25 persons were killed and the convention adopted aresolation ac as many more bruised scalded and cepting the proposition of the Pitts The vote was burned of whom over six are likely to burgh operators 405 for and 317 die of their injuries against accept ing the terms of settlement The trains collided on a curve or bend round a mountain and there was Eleven votes were not cast The no opportunity to avoid the wreck or delegates from Hlinois who had 250 even to slacken their speed The sur Â¬ votes were unanimously against a setviving trainmen say the trains were tlement Indiana and West Virginia not running fast but the facts seem to voted solidly to accept the operators be that both the passenger and freight proposition but there were scattering were going at full speed about 20 votes among the Ohio and Pittsburgh miles an hour for the passenger and 10 delegates against it While ten days is provided for the or 12 for the freight One report as to the cause of the acci- miners to resume work it is probable dent is to the effect that Conductor Bur many of the Ohio and Pittsburgh mines bank of the Colorado Midland stock will be reopened Monday The conventrain made a mistake of ten minutes tion adopted resolution s indorsing the in figuring on the time when the Rio action of the national executive board Grande passenger train passed New- Â¬ in recommending a settlement on the castle and that therefore he was chiefly terms proposed The Illinois miners will be called in responsible for the disaster Engineer Ostrander of the stock train could convention at Springfield September either confirm or deny this report if 10 to determine what shall be done in he was alive but it is believed he is that state Some of the Hlinois delegates are very bitter in their denuncia under the debris The passengers in the day coach far tion of the action of the convention ed the worst Out of 29 people in that since they claim their interests have coach only six are now known to have not been given due consideration AWFUL CRASH Heae End Collision on the Denver Were Killed Burned and Wounded Rio STRIKE ENDED il Â¬ Â¬ its will be attached to its regular night train the Omaha and will be delivered there to Rock Island On October 2 the tourist cai route over these two lines the Colorade Midland and Southern Pacific will be inaugurated Tourist cars will be run once a week between Chicago and San Francisco For further details regarding this new route call on or address Geo H Heafford General bt Passenger and Ticket Agent C M Ry 410 Old Colony Building Chicago 111 Websters last words were I still live A teacher in one of the East side schools had been reading anecdotes of the great lexicographer to her pupils and the next day catechising them on what she had read What were Websters last words There was deep silence and she repeated the question Finally a little fellow with s squint in his left eye held up his hand Well Mulvaney said the teacher kind ly do you know Yessum said Mulvaney confidently He said I aint dead yet N Y World she asked CHlif Vt Chicago Times Herald of August The 12 the ne w 27 says that on September Chicago Mil the traffic alliance between and the Chicago waukee St Paul railway Pacific railway goes into ef Rock Island the former will fect and on that date out of Chicago send lhu drst Denver sleeper Â¬ oiiaao ri i Websters Iiast Words Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Shake Into Your Shoes Allens Foot Ease a powder for the feet and It cures painful swollen smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns bunions Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age Allens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy Â¬ Â¬ for sweating callous not tired aching feet Try it to day Sold by all druggists and shoe stores 25c Trial package FREE Write tc Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Y Dunmore Im surprised that you call an expert accountant What ground is there for paying him such a compliment Didmore Hes just got away with 100000 of his employer Vmoney Roxbury Gazette It is a certain cure An Expert Flabler Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ m m CHEAP EXCURSION RATES WEST Via Burllngllngton Route Â¬ resolution was adopted denounc Â¬ ing the action of the dexmties in firing into the crowd of striking miners at Hazelton Pa A FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED The rheumatism Seven Men Killed Six Injured Two of in Husband is groaningagain my legs coming Wife with Whom Will Die Disaster on the Iron sympathy Oh Im sorry John I Sept 13 A special that is a sure sign of rain Tit Bits to the Commercial Appeal from Van Fits stopped free and permanently cured Buren Ark says A most disastrous lio fits after first days use of Dr Klines freight wreck occurred on the Iron Great Nerve Mountain road at Hanson I T a small treatise Dr Restorer Free 2 trial bottle Kline 933 Arch st Phila Pa station 20 miles west of Van Buren at Mistress What in the world are you 2 oclock resulting in the death of sev- Â¬ en men and the serious injury of six puting ashes on the floor for Bridget Shure maam an didnt vez say to doost others two of whom will die the parlor Brooklyn Life Of the wounded it is thought that two will die as they suffered internal To Cure a Cold in One Day injuries All of the dead and wounded Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All were sent to Vian with the exception druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c Waltons body it being brought to A woman should never accept a lover this place where he has relatives without the consent of her heart nor a husliving None of the train men band without the consent of her judgment Ninon de lEnclos were hurt The wrecked ti ain was a local freight No 45 from Coffeesville Kan to Van Buren THE CHIEF THING While the train was running at a speed of 20 miles an hour the forward trucks of one of the cars near the engine In Maintaining Good Health Is Pure Rich Nourishing Blood broke wrecking 15 cars loaded with The blood carries nourishment and With the walnut logs and baled hay exception of two cars in front and furnishes support for the organs nervelL three cars in the rear including the and muscles It must be made rich andw caboose every car of the 20 composing pure if you would have strong nerves good sleep or you the train was ditched In the middle would digestionof sound tired feeling- if those be rid that of the train was a car loaded disagreeable pimples eczema or scrofula heavy with machinery and it No medicine is equal to Hoods Sarsapa was in this car that 13 men were steal- Â¬ rilla for purifying the blood It is a medi- Â¬ ing a ride and from which seven dead cine of genuine merit and will do you Try ft now and six seriously wounded were taken wonderful good by the trainmen shortly afterward It the only pils to tike appears that the occupants of the Hfnnrfc Pillcare Hoods Sirsipartlla with wrecked car were a party of men and ARKANSAS LADIES bo3Ts living at Vian I T who were DONT UCE coming to Van Buren to liud em Â¬ m Â¬ - One fare plus 200 for the round trip to Nebraska Kansas St Paul Minneapolis Black Hills certain portions of Iowa Col- Â¬ orado and Utah September 7th 21st Octo-Â¬ ber 5th and 19th Ask your ticket agent for additional information L W Wakelbt General Passenger Agent St Louis Mo Mountain Koad Memphis Tenn wanted to do some shopping to day and J Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Hanson One of the dead whose name is un known was found with his helta smashed to a pulp between the heavy logs his brains oozing out Others were crushed and mangled in a hor- Â¬ rible manner Two of the dead were brought here William and Charles Fame Will was found on one side of the track and Charles on the other both crushed almost out of semblance to human beings Banker Cenham Must Die Batavia N Y Sept 13 Ho ward C ployment in the cotton fields When the machinery car left the rails it fell on its side nearly all of the men being caught by the heavy beams A car of logs was piled on top of the one in which the men were riding and that any of them escaped instant death is but little short of a miracle A message was sent to Trainmaster Walsh at this place by the train crew and he immediately order and ed out a wrecking crew Division roadmaster Mc with Leod went to the scene of the wreck taking with them Dr Dibrell the companys local surgeon at this place The first thing done was to extricate the dead and wounded and on account of the heavy logs and machinery under which they were buried the task was a laborous one and itjvvas several hours before the last of the bodies was removed from the wreck Kansas City Mo Sept 13 A special to the Times from Hanburn Ark says many sad scenes were enacted at Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ i4MMouJnJMam Ark Malvern says Have used Dr M ASimmons Iiiver Medicine 10 years and find it a great deal better than Zeillns Regulator and Black Draught It has been of great benefit to my Daugh Â¬ ter and Niece during their monthly troubles for Ob Â¬ structed Menstruation There ahould be no horns Without it tff The cessation or the menses usually 6fl Curs between the ages of forty and fifty Great irregularity takes place in the periodic discharges for some time before the final cessation the female usually experiencing sudden flashes of heat fullness in the head headache and other evidences of constitu Â¬ tional disturbance The nervous system sympathetically responds and there is great irritability ana melancholy the patient is discouraged and has a sense of fullness or suffocation At no time in her life does a woman nee3 more constant care andwatchfultender ness nor has more need for a remedy to invigorate and strengthen her The bowels should be kept regular with Dr M A Sim xnons Iaver Medicine ana if Dr Simmons Squaw Vine Wine is usedduring the whola of this critical period it will invigorate enrich her blood soothe and strengthen and her nerves and thus relieve the suffering and enable her to pass safely through the dan Â¬ gers prolong her life and afford Her StteUKtlk 8Pd joy in her declining years The Turn of Dr M A Simmons Iiver Medicine has been a God Pine Bluff Ark writes m v- yj Â¬ Â¬ Benham the convicted wife murderer was sentenced to be electrocuted dur Â¬ ing the week commencing November 1 at Auburn prison Senator Stephen White 111 think there is nn nnmnn r I son between it and Black uraugnr and Zeiliaa Liver Regulator send to rayself and family for 20 years It cures Chills and JTevers Bilious Fev Â¬ ers Side Headache Â¬ Los Angeles Cal Sept 13 United States Senator Stephen White is con- Â¬ fined at his home with a sudden attack of pleurisy The Capture of Victoria de Las Tunas Madrid Sept 12 The official dis- Â¬ patch from Havana detailing the loss of Â¬ Â¬ K cures Where there is great determination Of blood to the head the blood vessels of th Dram become greatly congested and there exists flushed face giddiness especially on stooping and throbbing pain in the head increased by movement It may be caused by living too freely too late rising morning combined with au inactiveintb life Menstrual derangements in females will often occasion it Dr Simmons Squaw Vino Wine is especially made for this ad ACTlHfrk Fullness of Hood in Head I SElF feHABTSnuRHS SHADEROLLQSf I Â¬ wn T nh Â¬ the Victoria de las Tunas says The garrison of Victoria de las Tunas consisted of 850 men of whom 325 were sick in the hospital The place eapit ulated after a heroic defense The commandant with three officers and 75 men marched out taking with them the sick and wounded The insurgents fired a cannon at the hospital although the flag of the Bed Cross society was hoisted over it at the time Many oi the wounded perished in the debris The insurgents lost 100 killed NOTICE KAME THUS -- AT xjryis li LZA1 7S JjOfr L ARFI THE GENUINE TU1 aI aome KM at C Wkllccy unuit furci without nuii uni WOOLLEYMD Weeks Scale Works u i u in v m vTuTiBentFKEjE AtlaaU G 3fL a -- - sitsisrs ii 1 HTWCTga yr ij - i rK 1 4 THE BOURBON NEWS TUESlp i- EPTEMBEE 14 1897 It r s a - - y - THE LITTLE BLONDE IN BLUE She trips through brae and bower As light as a fawn Herface is like a flower That glimmers in the dawn Her peerless form and features Have witched the world anew Her coming brings A hint of wings The little blonde in blue So winsomely she dances Tis joy to view her glide Like jewels are the glances She casts on every side As Will o the Wisp at even So gleams her satin shoe With twinklings fair O heart beware The little blonde in blue She hath a cunning dimple Upon her saucy chin And wise as well as simple Havevlost their hearts within Alack for all who see It Their rapture turns to rue So shut your eye When she goes by The little blonde In blue If famous tourneys olden Had known her tricksy wiles The dust to gain her smiles What trouveres neath her casement With lutes had come to sue x In rondeaux gay JUUTO r- - a w i Jl UIU11J 0 XVlllgllt ULU 1 U11CU 111 i And virelais The little blonde in blue Sly fairies float around her To work the gallants harm And lovingly theyve crowned her With more than mortal charm I clink my chains with rapture Although my hopes are few Tis bliss to see Her winsorJa glee The little blonde in blue Samuel Minturn Peck N O Times Democrat The Old Silver Trail BY MARY E STICKNEY h Copyright 1896 by J B Lippincott Co CHAPTER m Continued You are so kind Dorothy returned Iier eyes very bright as she looked down at him I am sure you did not guess that night how grateful we were We - were so tongue tied with excitement so wholly upset But afterward I would have been so glad of an opportu Â¬ nity to thank you again It troubled me to think we had said so little when you had been so kind It was more than kind of you not to think it presumption he answered lier flushing with pleasure I confess it rather looked like that to me when you had so courteously dismissed one at the door of the Colorado building and I persisted in still keeping you in sight down the walk But what a relief it was to me to find you there when that alarm came and the lire company came rushing by and the crowd jostled me about It was so soon after the Cold Storage disaster and the idea of fire threw me into a panic to say nothing of the fact that thejerowd seemed disposed to trample meo death without perceiving me a all I was so grateful to you for seeing me she added smiling down afc him with perhaps more of kindness than she knew in the depths of her eyes You seemed like an old friend then a friend in need And how grateful I was to that fire alarm for giving me a chance to as- Â¬ he eagerly exsume the attitude And when I ventured to as claimed sume that it might give me a pretext to Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ ically rejoined adding with good cheer essentially masculine But you came out of it all right Thanks to you And now to have you come a second time to rescue me She paused express- Â¬ from despair ively looking at him as though in new amazement as she reflected upon the strangeness of such happenings Did yoir recognize me at once but I re Â¬ member you called me by my name Now I think of it though I am sur- Â¬ prised that you know my name I did not suppose I mentioned it that night You did not but I heard your friend he confessed It call you Dorothy verv common the name and is not Dorothy Meredith was the only Dor- Â¬ othy to be found in 20 pages of the visitors book at the Colorado buildÂ¬ ing I liad plenty of time to look while I was waiting for you to come His face had flushed deeply and there was a curious light in his eyes as he smiled up at her It flashed upon the girl that to a woman who loved him he would be sim vply adorable with that smile upon his lace and tnen ner cneeics too Tea dened for the f roward thought and she hastily moved away as she murmured a comprehensive Oh I felt most certain of the name he went on but you made your address cruelly vague dont you know It was simply Colorado There was not even a hint as to where you might be found in Chicago Oh it was simply a tribute of loyal- Â¬ ly to Colorado signing the name at all she hurriedly rejoined embarrassment growing upon her for the frank admis- Â¬ sion of how much he had cared to see And then I am rather like her again the man who was born down Cape Cod and all along shore I could hardly lay claim to any fixed place of abode No he returned interestedly the tone courteously interrogative she ex Â¬ I was born in Colorado plained with an air of friendly confi- Â¬ dence but the altitude never agreed with my mother and when I was twelve years old she took me east paxtly that I might be educated there and partly for the sake of her own health Since then I have only been back for occasion- Â¬ al visits but I have always called Co- Â¬ lorado home And now I suppose I shall be here more Her face clouded over as after a brief hesitation she added My mother died last spring Indeed he murmured Seeing that he seemed easting about in his mind for further comment the girl hastened to We were add with kindly garrulity to have gone abroad this summer papa and I but just at the last minute we were stopped by a wretched lawsuit here at Windy Gulch Perhaps by the way you know my father Col Mere- Â¬ Yes I know him the young man admitted rather drjly as it seemed dragging his box a little farther from the fire which brought his face more into shadow irrelevantly adding in a tone which somehow struck the girl as odd And so it was this lawsuit which brought you to Windy Gulch and gave me the pleasure of meeting you again Yes It is strange how things turn out is it not She looked at him with a a stranger of your fathers movements Of course in nine cases out of ten no harm might be done but then again you might regret it I think my error in the present case was in assuming that you were not a stranger her face flushed an angry red frank mortification in her eyes But has it not stopped raining I thought as you opened the door that it seemed almost clear Blundering chump that I am I have made you hate me he impetuously ex- Â¬ by no means her chin very in the air much I never trouble to Oh claimed hate strangers But it was a mere question of time I suppose he gloomily went on hard Â¬ ly addressing the remark to her Soon or late you were bound to have it in for me 1 dith There was startled questioning in the dith girls swift glance and then she looked The girl rode on for a couple of min Â¬ Did you say it had stopped utes in silence with a little scornful air away raining she asked stiffly after a mo of ignoring his existence then as though of a sudden bethinking herself mentv I believe it has he dully rejoined she looked around her cheeks flaming going to the door to look out again red her eyes shining with a brightness Yes it has stopped I suppose I which seemed perilously akin to tears I suppose it would be a waste of time would better go for the horses to discuss the point of honor in the The spirit of frank good fellowship in And I am sure which they had renewed their uncon- Â¬ case she said tartly need not trouble you to conns any ventional acquaintance in the shelter of I Neil bringing out the the old hut seemed to have been lost in farther Mr name with evident disrelish its shadows In almost sullen silence All right he acquiescently rethey rode along over the rough trail making toward the turning to the Mas- Â¬ joined checking his horse at once cot mine At first she coldly protested But I wish we could part friends against his coming withherbuthe said Miss Meredith Ah we can never be friends1 never that it had grown too late for him to Can you not see that ride on then to the raih for wThich he There was an odd flash in Harvey had started out he womd have to make Neils eyes as he leaned forward intent-Â¬ the trip another day and now if she really did not mind he xyould prefer to ly regarding her averted face for an in Â¬ go back With chill indifference Miss stant and his voice was exquisitely gen- Â¬ Meredith assented and then they rode tle as he impetuously exclaimed I be Â¬ along with the silence scarce broken lieve you are almost as sorry to say but for the splashing fall of garnered that Miss Meredith as I am to hear rain drops from the branches overhead you And if that is so we are friends and the sucking sound of the horses in spite of everything Never she vehemently retorted fWina crAAmr tTYrTTr in he turned to ask if she found the motion giving the horse a smart touch with the m whip and without another word she UUliiXUi XUl AlJ t XXOl9 0 iiliU UgUlUy they came to the point where she had dashed away down the hill leaving him missed the way he remarked that it looking blankly after her TO BE CONTINUED would have been strange if she had dis- covered a trail so hidden by the crowd AN UNUSUAL CALL ing quaking asps but she answered him only in monosyllables and he The Strange Nigrht Visit of a Conn try Doctor presently abandoned all effort toward The life of a country doctor is not sociability one of ease and luxury commented au They were equally relieved perhaps A call at night and when they finally came out on the brow old practitioner then a drive perhaps of five or six miles of the hill at the west of the Mascot mine The constraint was becoming up hill and down dell in the darkness of night I received a almost unbearable It will not be the forest One farmhouse Upon call a distant ai necessary for me to bore you much long- Â¬ from riving there I found a lad of about IS er you see the young man observed a touch of satire in his smile For the with a bullet wound in his shoulder I narrowness of the way they had been dressed the wound with much care and riding single file and he had waited then the lad with much anxiety ob- Â¬ served here for her to come up beside him You wont say anything about this You are going to stop there she exclaimed looking down the wide doctor Why not my lad I pitied him in a way for hiseyesihadLaliunted lookand he apffeafedhalr famished andimlf Â¬ V -- to you Miss Meraith he impetuously retorted Heaven knows we have no quarrel whatever may lie between yotfr father and me I did not venture my name for thatvery reason it was so sweet to meet you again so nearly on thefooting of an old friend So long as I had no name you thought me a gentleman youhave said so and for just so long you accorded me the same measure of kindness that you might have given to any other man under the same circum-Â¬ stances It was a stolen pleasure cer- Â¬ tainly but it has given me one good hour to remember out of many bad ones at Windy Gulch If you grudge it to me I am sorry but for the thing sin- of omission if you please I shall not pretend to be sorry in the least I am glad of it and always shall be whatever you have to say Miss Mere- Â¬ iny vlwas a frtend I am Claiming the Credit is Teally remarkable said Mr Meekton to note how many eminently successful men were regarded as stupid when thejr were in school Yes replied his wife in a signifi- Â¬ cant tone and the most interesting point is that most of them did not begin to acquire any reputation for being smart until after they were married Washington Star the loiterer sighed The doughty millionaire replied If you had one twould make you blue What the assessor did to you Washington Star no home INCONSOLABLE I have Unsympathetic - Cause of MoHotoHy Editor Mr Paragraph I wish 70 it wouldnt write so many jokes abouti men who cant pay their bills they are funny enough in a way but so many ofl them are a little monotonous Cantt you get your mind on some other sub- Â¬ ject Mr Paragraph thoughtfully Per- Â¬ haps I could if I had a little larger sal ary N Y Weekly Uncle Allens Opinion As to the claim that ice cream will cure the hiccoughs said Uncle Allen Sparks my experience with several young nieces convinces me that the only thing ice cream will cure is the craving for ice cream and it only doea Chicago Tribune that temporarily One Implied the Other I am poor but honest he began wheri the other interrupted him You can leave off half of that he -- -- said Do you mean No Y Journal I that I am not honest mean that you are poor rN - The Wise Physician Watts Is Dr Pilze as good a physician as Dr Bowless Potts I dont know but I know Bow less doesnt think so He always turns his practice over to Pilze when he is called out of town for any length of time Indianapolis Journal A Characteristic Cry First Summer Girl You should have slept with me last night Tess The man in the next room kept hollering Cash Cash all night long in his sleep Mrs Mulhogan Shure an did yez Second which hear about Missus Grogan cuttin av he is drySummer GirlorWonder noble- Â¬ goods clerk foreign her troat man Puck Mrs McNulty I did thot an I un dersthand Mr Grogan is near erajaed All Hold Lost wid grief I seem to have lost all hold on him Mrs Mulhogan Yer roight he is she wailed She tuk his bist razor to do it wid The other married lady looked sym- Â¬ You are not referring she pathetic to his having shaved off his asked Well Looked After Indianapolis Journal Brooks said Kivers you ought to beard do something for that cold of yours A Mistaken Economy Â¬ neglected cold sometimes leads to seriI didnt wear my best hat for fear ous consequences the rain would injure it This cold of mine isnt neglected Well crossly answered Brooks Five or si WhenI came home however it was hundred of my friends are looking after a perfect wreck just the same my cook Detroit Free Press had worn it it Chicago Tribune Up-to-Da- s te i-- - - Wf -- dead Because I received this wound in escaping from the sheriff You neednt tell me and not able to resist temptation JD stole Ifc was for the first time thought you might speak of dressing1 a wound and then they would know where to find me If you say nothing I may be able to leave the country You have been kind to me doctor Do this and On one condition lad And that is You will not steal again Would you believe a a thief I will believe you I promise Many years afterward I received a box of good things for Christmas from California The next year another box came and so for many years The only clew I had to the sender were a few words in the first box I have kept the promise I made you doctor Detroit Â¬ vague sense of irritation For her own part she had been so cordially frank there was even a rankling suspicion in her mind that she had been more friend- Â¬ rather baffled feeling conscious o a I must I couldnt get work sir ly than the conditions might warrant walk along beside you ah Miss Mere- Â¬ dith I trembled for my audacity then a good deal more than when I was bur Â¬ glarizing up in the Colorado building -- w t v V w she declared holding up her cap as though to shield her face soft from the fire in reality making it serve as a screen to hide the blush she could And feel burning upon her cheeks what a mercy it was that you did come in view of the fact that Mrs Hallet was not waiting for me at the place With the dark-Â¬ we had agreed upon ness and the crowds about the electric fountains I should have been wild if you had not been there to help me find her And when she had been discov Â¬ ered and it further developed that she liad lost the child and his nurse why you were a regular godsend It was such a time of mishaps You did seem rather out of luck for a fact he laughed though when you make so much of my small services I feel anything but sympathetic in a way I cant be sorry that it happened But I never clearly understood by the way how your friend happened to let the boy get away from her Was it in her hunt for you Oh no we had left little Paul with Ills nurse looking at the trained animals over in the Midway late in the after noon arranging that they were 10 take supper at some place over there where the girl had a friend employed I fancy it was her sweetheart from her anxiety to patronize the place At all events it was settled that they were to be left to their own devices until seven oclock when they were to meet us by the electric fountains But Mrs Hallet and I became absorbed in hag Â¬ gling over some curios at one of the Al Â¬ gerian bazaars over by the anthropo Â¬ logical building and before we knew it it was after seven oclock Of course she felt that she must fly to keep her appointment with little Paul while it as hastily settled that I should take Â¬ -- ber you as perfectly cool and I can hardly credit that I rememself-possess- ed Â¬ wood on the fire with rather an inscru- Â¬ table smile I live so far as it can be relieve the situation from awkwardness now And do you live here at Windy Gulch she went on curiosity in her glance That is my post office address he said devoting himself to putting more called living up at my mine Which Only bj-- reciprocal confidence could he f3 X A VOICE FEOM THE POLE Santa Claus See here now this wont do Not only is Mr Andree Invading my privacy but theres a whole crowd down there making off with my private treasure Ive used that Klondike lode this thousand years for Christmas watches rings brace- Â¬ lets and what not Ill have to stick up some signs Keep Off the Ice S --r JHurrTJ41 IMEM - T V - S ntflaW rT T i leminds me starting up abruptly contrition in his air I promised you I would ride over to the Grubstake and let your father know that you are all right I had almost forgotten it but would you like me to go now What and leave me alone here Dorothy cried in a tone of sharp proÂ¬ I never trouble to hate strangers test intramural train around to the Colorado building and get my jacket which I had left there It had never occurred to her that she had arranged her rendezvous at the spot which was sure to be most crowded at that hour where everybody was gathering forthe Illumination but when she came there d course it was like hunting a needle in x haystack to find the child and nurse And then as it grew dark and her i earch continually appeared napre hope less while I also failed to come back the uoor woman was simply wild It seemed very funny in retrospect such 3 chapter of incidents but it did not ap peal to our sense of humor atthctime AI should imj not be sympathet ifce Â¬ Â¬ Not unless you like of course The fact is I have been thinking papa might not be there himself she went on He rode over to Tomtown this afternoon to see a surveyor there a Mr Brigham It is a bad road yoi know and with a storm and all it seems as though he might have been de- Â¬ tained does it not I should think it quite probable the 3roung man returned looking at her with an expression of keen interest He rode over to see Brigham did you say And then the odd shamefaced look upon his face he added prefacing the hurried explanation with a note of laughter that seemed strangely forced Brigham is rather a friend of mine you see Is he Miss Meredith returned looking at him in vague surprise I fancj papa does not know him very well In fact he You must Dont Miss Meredith not he brusquely interrupted I was a cad to let you say a word about him He rose hurriedly leaving the but sentence unfinished while he went to the door and looked out with an air of seeing nothing I beg a thousand pardons he said gently presently lurning back seeming very big and broad shouldered as he stood looking down at her but the fact is your father has a lawsuit on you spoke of it a moment ago and in such cases even trivial things admissions that might seem almost nothing might really make grave mischief Especially un- Â¬ der the circumstances well I should be very sorry to take an unfair advan Â¬ tage by letting you say anything you might afterward be sorry for you know But I have not said anything the girl protested looking wholly bewil Â¬ dered No you have not said anything he said soothingly his eyes seeming to her entreat forgiveness Only pardon me for offering advice if I were you Misa Meredith I would never speak to Â¬ draw totwhere a group of bare unpaifit ed buildings clung to the hillside Yes You had already guessed it had you not that I am Harvey Neil of the Mascot looking her hardily in the eyes with an assumption of cool nonchalance I did not intrude my- Â¬ self before because Because you knew that I would be drenched a hundred times over rather than accept any favor from Harvey Neil of the Mascot she flashed out her eyes ablaze with wrath She was surprised at the vehemence of her feel Â¬ ing at the poignant sense of disap Â¬ pointment and ill usage which was fill Â¬ ing her with desire to visit with fierce punishment his air of smiling uncon- Â¬ cern I suppose it seemed to you a joke to take me in to delude me with talk of your acquaintance with my fa Â¬ ther to let me go on as though you had been an old friend until I had been be- Â¬ trayed to such a frankness of speech that even you were ashamed of the mean advantage you were tak Â¬ ing I did guess after that at least I thought there must be some Â¬ thing but I could not I would not be- Â¬ lieve it could be so bad as this I was so sure that you were ajentleman See here Miss Meredith you are go ing too far he interposed authorita- Â¬ tively a light in his eyes before which her angry glance wavered I did not force myself upon you you must re- Â¬ member that I ran across you by acci- Â¬ dent just as I did at the worlds fair I found you in a pouring rain your wrist sprained and your horse foun- Â¬ dered In common decency I could do no less than take you to shelter and I tried to behave like a gentleman you must at least give credit for the inten tion I did not talk of any acquaintance Â¬ Â¬ Free Press The Walla Have Ears It was a radiant night in June and as they walked slowly up the rose lit path from the quaint little gate by the road he bent his head lower audi touched her cheek with his lips She looked up at him in surprise Perhaps he had been hasty perhaps it was not his right to touch the shrine of his wor Â¬ ship perhaps the moon had never seen a sight like that perhaps the fragrance of rose and honeysuckle had never fallen on the air of June that lovers breathe perhaps she did not know the measure of his heartbeats perhaps perhaps oh word uncertain filled with the mystery of man and woman His eyes met hers tremulous with emotion unspoken and they moved silently toward the house with his arm about her shoulders as comrades walk You are the most beautiful woman I ever saw he whispered the one woman in the whole world I love As she threw her arms about his neckinrap ture the four walls of the house fell to the earth with a dull thud That man and that woman had been married ten years Ir N Y Sun Mrs Hoj le What was all that noisei company this evening colonel she at your house this morning asked Mrs Doyle The servant broke some The colonel drew himself up haughti Â¬ of the china and then my husband broke ly and replied with every evidence of one of the commandments Y offended dignity Truth Madam I command a regiment-7-ChicagIjodsre Post Oh for a lodge in some vast wilderness o May we have the pleasure of your Naturally Insulted A General Break Recipe Dick One is so apt to lose sight of ones friends Harry Thats not necessary Mine stick to me with touching fidelity Dick How do youmanage it Harry Oh I borrow money of them Louisville Courier Journal An Appropriate Correction A local poet indited a sonnet to his sweetheart entitled I kissed her sub The compositor knew better rosa than that and set it up in printers Latin I kissed her sub nosa Tit-A Bitsk These were the muttered words wo caught So vast my wife would have no means of knowing If there were really such a lodge or not Detroit JournaL IROOP POSITIVE f Vrv JThe Benton how athletic tjusiness in college life any Â¬ Whats the use of all this Utility ol Athletics It makes the graduates who pass thmental examination eli- Â¬ can gible for the police force N Y Truth Fenton IVot Exactly with your father that I knew him when you asked me As to deluding you into I merely admitted speech it was my fatal blunder that I stopped you at the very fist word in the smallest degree compromising I you in such could not take advantage of a way and when you are calmer you will know that I could not But it was not honest to let me go on for a moment supposing that you were a friend the girl returned implacably gazing straight uhead imprudent said Mr Poindexter to Mr Clingstone as tho latter got off the train on his return from Washington What Moses Said are you the appointee That we had a good time I remember A master of- - hounds in England now No I am the disappointee replied well but I didnt know Id enjoyed my no more used to relate with great glee the office seeker Judge self so much Ally Sloper how a small girl the tiny daughter of an M PH was receiving her first lea Apparently Prosperous Conversational Perhaps sons in Scripture from her grandmoth Â¬ Gadby I hear that Jorkins has start-Â¬ Her lips seemed made for kisses nothing more er whose text book was a pic- Â¬ ed a sausage factory But now I know her better I can see Bugby Yes torial Bible The passage of the Bed That they have possibilities galore And marvelous adaptability Gadby Hows he getting on sea was the subject of this particular Puck and the ancient woodcut showed Rugby Making both ends meat I lesson Hints for the Household the Bed sea banked up on each side guess N Y Journal Mamma why do recipes always say And here said the grandmother is A Prediction to keep jellies and preserves in dark Moses directing the Israelites to make Waiting for prosperity all along- the line places the passage What do you think thrit Waiting for the sunlight of the better days So that little boys like you will be to shine he is saying to them to exhort them The sluggards like to miss the golden glo- Â¬ afraid to go where they are Chicagot to courage The little maiden looked they burst ries artfully and remembering the lan- Â¬ The man when advertises is the man wholl Record up who see them first guage of her4ifihers huntsman vvhen A Clash at Arms Washington Star the hounds ctane to a brook promptly Well Bobby have you had a pleas r Ypoi over lads yooi over replied Quality and Namher ant day Chicago later Ocean Yesm me and Jack took our three That shoe madam said the urbane i pups an went over t play th Billy ilerk isAl It is a Md fact that a great many intellectual women hitjfc very dirty They were also 3s but the sale was Perkins four eats Detroit Fre Ifcreasi made --Detroit Free Prees Well - VA i a - -- a v vfc kifchensiftImocraH L v v w 1 st ftr - 7 r rA J-- as i V vc i- i - v- - - - A - THE In Judge Be - ym4 T1 ifl SDAYS SEPTEMBER 14 1897 S- C - zt yrf y it iMMMiMii Royal makes the food pure wholesome and delicious Bits of Non8ense STOCK AND TURF NEWS HK Walter Champ i iS 3 r geniu- Grace Nellie is a regular foil oti CV nnts cxt fvi7ZR9 1U tllO till A TOILET SECKET AQBl tl sa y champague corks - viHawhv off rhauiDamie corks rruftf It- makes utti ugnt A FALSE START M Vitali t7 f sease easily especially i our g tntl Transfers Of Stock Crop Etc turr Notes p t - f SK f V - L r si V i UUfl fcr IT s- - gV r f4- J - V feAKI POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO NEW YORK Friend T hear ypui daughter has jilted her fiance and eloped with a French ounL xa u nuc Bookmaker -- Yes The favorite wafr left at the post StMtinutViiaiiif A Vn6 JtT T CV Every breatfiyou breatheevery i Deai neart 11 every uiuuonx ui your hand takes force The measure of force we call vital Tf this is lackinev there is i fv loss of flesh lack of resistive power a tendency to catch di Â¬ ency to Consumption For low vitality nothing is better than It supplies Scotf s Emulsion force by furnishing the nourish Â¬ The essence of life is force loney The Autumn Cup race was wou at 5heepshead Baj- Saturday by the Lex ngto volt Ben Holiiday Ornament rhe hot favorite finished fourth - Ornament may run at the Harlem ack in a special race for 10000 added NEW METHOD iSVaji 1 ignpi t aaiVi n- Wintersmitb said Maria I Beparlor door looking toward the linda an her beau are keepin niightj quiet replied his Mebbe theyre courtin J wife by mind reaain or mat uyyuei tisin plan 1 read aoouc labt week Silas Â¬ a tend Â¬ THE 3 Seventeenth Year Established BM8 j HEWS 1881 FEMININE SUPERSTITION Published every Tuesaay and Friday by WALTER CHAMP mitors aild owners J MILLER BRUHE women are superstitious about Friday i Mr Higgins Certainly If Robrosoi Crusoe haa been a woman that black valet would have been called Thursday BASE BALL NOTES Gossip of the Diamond Doings of Pro Â¬ Miss Wiggins Do you really chink 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 Scotts Emulsion will supply the body with ali the vital elements of life Twoizes 50 cis and J0O All druggists Bourbon county farmers have begnn o cut the 1200 acres of tobacco in the county The early tobacco is very good in quality bnt the late is not up to ex- Â¬ pectations The crop in Bourbon will p forty per cent short this vear Dr Catlett owned by Tnrney Bros of this city will go up against Orna Â¬ ment and the Eastern cracks to day in the Oriental Handicap Gravesend Dr CatMt will carry 105 pounds On form Ornament looks to be the winner Jos A Howerton has recently sold tlin following fancv harness horses Pair of black inarms to Dr Lee Buck ner Roano Va a trotting filly to W S Cummins Tarbora IS C a bay geiaiug ana a bay mare tc Mr Livings- Â¬ ton of Atlanta Last week in Cincinnati W T Over by of this city sold six hhds of tobacco at an average of 1713 J W Thomas Jr sold eight hhds for an average price of 1388 and Current Eals of Shawhan sold two at 10 and 1275 H C Current sold five hhds at an aver- Â¬ age price ot 1315 The race horses owned by E F Simms of this city and Blyche Ander Â¬ son ot Lexington sold as follows the Harlem track Thursday Tom Collins to T H Tarr 2600 Sacket to Scoggan Rrns 3550 Li Hung Chang to H T 475 The Last t L A Legg MjyiiHi tuu Cuba Free to G Bennett 850 F V j owned by E F Simms and T H Tarr went to T Vanmeter 800 Dif you know the Paris mill was run Â¬ ning night and day and are behind on SUPERIOR KENTUCKY C DRILLS iv tM Make all Checks Money Orders etc payable to the order of Champ Mmas 1 ta- - 4 -V i t Pw U t Men who like a cool quickqniet and their orders So dont wait till you are alliance made tain easy shave should patronize Crawford It Hugh Brent formerly of this city Bros barber shop Clean first class out tu put in your order the other day Bryan has arrang- Â¬ Kened to have Senators Allen Teller Weav- Â¬ now of Covington has joined the bath rooms are connected witb the shop Good times for shoe buyers this ton Club er Towne Simpson Davis and others Satisfactory service at all times tf H week at tour the State constantly until the battle The Bourbon Ramblers will run to D F SIMMONS tf Davis Thomson Isgrig is over Cynthiana Sunday Leave court house invited Of Uockingporr O KecommendsWrights The Populists who were with difficul- at 115 p m Wheelmen Celery Capsules IBBlT ty lured into the fusion camp in Nebras- Â¬ SCINTILLATIONS Hockingport O August l 96 ka show a disposition to break a vay To the Wright Medical Co M d from the allies The Au Interesting Jumble Of News Ami Columbus Ohiow faction will meet at Lincoln Wednesday Comment Gentlemen I have ben using to talk about a separate ticket f Typhoid fever is epidemic at Owings Wrights Celery Capsules forJstotnaoh urnaL ville and Paintsville trouble and constipation foKome three Â¬ Uncle Joe Hoppefis conducting a re- months and find them evensSreaterthah Â¬ Hon Waller Sharp will be named recom mended With pleasure and un at Morehead to morrow as the silver vival at Lawrenceburg this week solicited I would recommend them to r jfw yTJviA7aTw nominee for Representative from Bath l have from One Thonsand to Fifteen 602 MAIN ST - - - PARIS Sr The white wife of a Lbxington negro the suffering public l J If- - Hundred Dollars to loan on first mortYon re very truly disease Thurs- Â¬ Rowan and dropped dead of heart Over Deposit Bank gage at eight per cent per annum D F Simmons day Sold by W T Brooks at50c and 100 8 to 12 a in 1 to 6 p m Office hours HARMON STITT Of course Mark Hanna is responsible Lucy Guthrie a colored woman liv- Â¬ per box Send address on postal to the for the drouth in Central Kentucky ing at Mt Sterling is said to be 1115 Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for trial size free years old -wng nrs ueiery Tea oures constipa woman died fron Sunday an Indiana GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS 2Q3E tion sick headaches 25c at druggists bursting a blood vessel during a fit of Theatricnl And Otherwise Remarks In laughter The Foyer W S Anderson Frank Fanning a so called magnetic Man Isadore Rush wears tights ini4A O Recommends healer was arrested in Lexington for Of Peck P O Pike Co Cupsules Wrights Celery of Ideas To the Wright Medical Co empiricism Columbus Ohio Gents I have Press dispatches state that typhoid Celery Cupsules purchased n box of Wrights ID YOU EVER suffer from real ner from James T Bluser druK The Lilliputians will be seen this sea- Â¬ fever is epidemic in parts of Woodford sdst vousness When every nerve seemed WayerlyO and used them for Stomach son in The Midgetown Fair trouble and Constipation I was unable to to quiver with a peculiar creepy and Bath counties loauy thing for nearly two years I used feeling first in one place and then another boxes of and they Geo H Smith 63 who died at Lex three cured me your Celery Capsules others so and all seemed finally to concentrate in a have Kor the benefit of writhing jumble in the brain and you be- Â¬ send Sappho is to be converted into an ington last week bequeathed 5000 to tfflicted I wish to truly this letter Very yours come irritable fretful and peevish to be W S Adehs w opera Calve will create the title pare the Midway Orphan School Sold by all druggists at 50c and SI per box followed by an impotent weakened condi- Â¬ Peter Vinegar the sensational negro Send address on postal to the Wright Med tion of the nerve centers ringing in the Co Columbus O for trial size free ears and sleepless miserable nights William H Crane will open his season preacher stabbed Thos Yates last week Mrs Eugene Searles Dr Miles To Cure A Cold In One Day with A Virginia Courtship at Frisco at Covington Yates may die 110 Simonton St Elk- Â¬ Ner- Â¬ hart Ind says on Monday Miss Ada Walters daughter of actor Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- Â¬ Nervine vous troubles had made Jule Walters of the Side Tracked lets All druggists refund the money Restores me nearly insane and physicians were unable Otis Skinner will pioduce his new Co is a pupil at the convent at George if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W T Brooks and James Kennedy Paris Health town to help me My memory play Prince Rudolph at St Louis on Ky was almost gone and every little thing A St Louis paper says that detective the 20th MandDurbin wife of Mi worried me until I was almost distracted employed by a life insurance company Skinner will be his leading lady I really feared I was becoming a maniac I imagined all sorts of evil things and would have been at work in that city on a cry over nothing I commenced taking Dr clew to Dick Tates move- Â¬ Mr W H Davis of this city who Miles Restorative Nervine and four bottles ments of this wonderful remedy completely cured was several months ago offered a part me and I am as well now as 1 ever was in Clay Clements new play A South- Â¬ The tobacco barn of H C Wells of the Mother shapes the course r Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee Gentleman who played the near Carlisle burned Friday night of unborn generations goes ern and bottle will benefit or money refunded par-Â¬ role to Mr Clements perfect satisfaction Wells had 280000 pounds of fine tobacco sounding through all the during a two weeks engagement in bulked in the barn which was insured ages and enters the confines of Chicago iB now a member of Lincoln for about one half its value Eternity With what care there- Â¬ Your Tjife Insured lc a Day J Carters Fast Mail Company out of that Sunday in the Shamrook Manhattai game Corbett accepted eleven chance without an error scored two runs mad two bits off Cooney Best and battw in six runs The Shamrocks won by i score of 17 to 8 Schroeder Matthew Hornberger and Malony who have al Twenty one appointments for joint played here played with the Shamrock- debate between J A Parker and J G- Corbett got 600 for playing in the Bailey the Populist and Republican game nominees for Clerk of the Court of ApWHEEL NOTES peals have been arranged The first de- Â¬ bate will be at Falmouth September 25 Lines About Devotees Of The Wheel At They debate at Cynthiaua on the 27th Home And Elsewhere Work will be commenced next week at The Nebraska Pops threaten to pull Louisville on the Ruff memorial foun- Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ ADYER1 rsiIW RATEH Jlsplays one dollar per inch for first inser tion half rates each rusertion thereafter pei Locals or reading notices ten cents line each insertion Locals In blac type twenty cents per line each insertion Fractions of lines count as full lines when running at line rates Obituaros cards of thanUs calls on candi-a dates resolutions of respect and matter oi like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise ments and yearly nnrds - Â¬ fessionals and Amateurs Pugilist James Corbett played fir base for the Shamrocks at Oincinna If you will ask for it we will send you a book telling you all about Scotts Emulsion Free SCOTT BOWNE New York rnriiTi Are used more extensively than all others made t mini in IP f3 hAJmH SffJ rrr- - To the Voters of Bourbon County th Republican Conntv Convention for County lerk of Bonrbou coun I take this method to ask the s nppnrt6fallmy friends I pledge myself to aonecien tions and faithfnl diRcharsie6flofficial duties if elected in NovemberJ- Respectfully Having received the nomination in Twenty five of these drills powed wheat in this county last fall and every one of them gave the most thorough satisfaction They will do the work and do it right SoXc3L Â¬ tf Wm M Goodloe oyer Var dens drug store makes fine photos at reduced prices Kodak worfc quickly done satisfaction guaranteed tf D Cable photographer oral3r Toy R J NEELY t 41 Â¬ Â¬ middle-of-the-roa- Courier-Jo- -- Almost D istracted -- - i Money To Loaii M H DAILEY Â¬ 1tVi wi fjp Â¬ o IF YOU NEED ANY WALL Buy it now PAPER It will be higher - two-year-o- ld The INFLUENCE Special low prices will be given to ties papering several rooms SPECIALTIES L- - Eastern Criticisms of Chicago papers caused Mr Clement to revise his new play omiting several roles Mr Davis being one of them Mr Clement was well pleased with his work and gave him a splendid recomFor the first time since the Louisville mendation Mr Davis new engage Â¬ ment is more lucrative and offers better Weather Bureau was established a Sepopportunities for advancement The tember record of 999 or nearly 100 degrees temperature was made in Louis Fast Mail is a first class company ville Sunday This maximum was at 2 20 p m reached Â¬ Â¬ fore should the Expectant Moth Bradstreet reports 173 business fail- er be guarded and how great the Our insurance is protected by bank ures in the United States during tlu effort be to ward off danger and able PaPer on the CaPital City Bank of past week against 308 in the corres- make her life joyous and happy Colnmbus O There can be no stronger guarantee given jtou We dare not use ponding week of last year Dun reports a banks name without authority if jou a u In 215 against 315 last year doubt it write them Good health is Wrights the beat life insurance I mm W j Â¬ Â¬ allays all Nervous- Â¬ Headache ness rel- Â¬ ieves the Awarded Highest Honors i M OR Worlds Fair CREAM f T - a sv feiyxi i - KViiv y gtotaa ---- --i The wheat furnished bT the Commissioner for this purpose was furnished by John Sturgis a Michigan farmer and is a vry tine species of European wheat The 000 bushels will MOST PERFECT MADH A pure jGrape Cream of Tartar Powder Free be shipped to Louisville and the Com 091 Amraonia Alum or any other adulterant missioner will go there next week and snd itoat to the frmera 4fi TIAJU THE STANDARD w mmrmrnmmmmmir k ir iii sa s SRJLUgs3 WV Ynry RgBVlSS r 1t- BAKING pares the DEALER IN system that Childbirth is made easy and the time of recovery short- Â¬ Furniture Window Shades Oil ened many say stronger after Q Cloths Carpets Mattresses Etc than before confinement It in- Â¬ sures safety to life of both moth- Â¬ er and child All who have used Special attention given to Undertak- Hon Lucas Moore State CommissionMothers Friend say they will nev- Â¬ mg ana repairing er of Agriculture is preparing tv send Paris Ky outeed wheat to the farmers of Keu er be without it asrain No other Main Street - tacky The seed will be sent to about remedy robs confinement of its pain Â¬ Â¬ J E B Allendar a furniture dealer of Lexington has a hat rack which was made for and owned by Henry Clay Last week Allendar sold a mahogany piano made in London in 1787 to Mrs J E Oantrell of Georgetown It was made for Wm Thompson of Lexington Ky and Nau- Â¬ sea and so fully pre- Â¬ Cramps Celery Capsules gives you good health thev cure Liver Kidney and Stomach trouble Rbeninatism Constipation and Sick Headaches 100 days treatment costs lc a day A sight draft on above bank in every 1 box which brings your money back if we fail to cure you Sold by W T Brooks druggist WOOD MANTELS AND TILINGS M i w V GEO W DAVIS J k T HINTON kJ TfTtHT UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES EMBALMING SCIENTIFICALLY ATTENDEm i s 500 farmers - A customer whose wife Friend says that if she had to used Mothers ordeal go through the again and there were bat four bottles to be obtained and the cost was 10000 per bottle he would have them Gao Layton Dayton Ohio TLE Book to EXEETANT MOTHERS mailed free uthmi mniiMMnn nnntsfniBP va1 uable information and ToHmtary testimonials THCBftADFIEtD HEGULATOK CO ATLANTA P J Main KIELY st Paris Ky 617 Vv i Sent by Mailon reoeipt price 100 PJETIBOT Â¬ GA - VBaUaBMAHMkBK itimm ji - - U tM-- TfWmWIIIflll - r 1JW - I 11111111 lll W -t -- mil iniiiiiii nm n - bittih - mirii in jwepagws iTi in ji mT - - TttiK3 T1 t iZ -- rt it lrsiSTp - - i A- - PMv - Vr if- - l i THE BOURBON NEWS TUEOTAY SEPTEMBER 14 1897 Firm y THE B0OBB0H HEWS Seventeenth Year Established 1881 C I Brower Co--No- w PERSONAL MENTION - M NUPTIAL KNOTS The big furniture house of 0F Co at Lexingtonj which has Brower been taking stock eiuce the retirement 4 Enleied at the Post office at Paris Ky as of Messrs James Scott and D F Fra 8ecoj iiss mail matter zee a couple of weeks ago again opened its doors last Wednesday with a special NO 124 TELEPHONE sale of furniture and carpets It carries one of the biggest stock of goods in the SVBSCRIPTIO V PRICES Southof every grade and occupies three Payable in Advance two of three stories and 310U large buildings S2 00 Sixmouths One year oijie of four with fifty two thousand NEWS COSTS YOTT CANT EVEN GET A KR- PORT PU03I A GUN FKKE OF CBAKGK tqnare ieet of floor space All of these immense buildings are crowded from Make all Checks Money Orders Etc top to bottom with furniture carpets payable to the order of Champ MilXjKH r drapery and other goods pertaining to their line Yesteidays Baseball Jaines Engagements Announcements And Sol emxdRtions Of Tho Marriage Vows COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY Deputy Sheriff James Meridy of Bar- Â¬ THE NEWS MAN bour ville has just married his ninth Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At wifeHe is thirty four years old Themarriage of Mr Jacob Kerfoot The Depots In The Hotel Lobbies And We Elsewhere Spearsand Miss Drusie Posey Bedford podsible Mrs H H Roberts is ill with re- Â¬ will occur to morrow afternoon at the We Do Not Want To Carry Over Any Summer Shoes want to get them on tLe peoples feet with as little expense as and have taken the shortest the CUT IN PRICES - ct h -- H Cincinnati 2 Washington 1 Chicago 2 Baltimore 4 Chicago 4 Baltimore 11 Cleveland 7 St Louis 6 Philadelphia Boston No game New York 8 Brooklyn 8 Called Pittsb irg 2 Louisville 7 Tho Haiders Known The waterworks standpipe was clean ed out yesterday 10000 on Ornament Saturday at Sheepshead Bay Riley Graanon lost Â¬ A dispatch from Maysville says Raiders destroyed a tollgate on the Hel- Â¬ ena and May 8 Lick pike last night for the second time Five of the gang are known but it seems the reward of 450 is not sufficient to induce anyone to take the risk of having them arrested Ooe of the gatekeepers on Col Baldwins Lexington pike threatens to throw up guards are furnished to his iob unless o to protect him JJ Conference at Mt Sterling1 Miss Belle Ogden took a premium last week at the Germantown fair on fancy needle work Two hundred and sixty colored people from this city attended the colored fair at Lexington Friday and Saturday Remember the fine 168 acre farm of Sidney D and Lizzie M Clay near this city will he sold on the premises at two oclock this afternoon from a Bedford pike a blue buggy on Hume cutaway frock coat Will pay reward Lost On Friday at noon office the South Church Methodist Episcopal will convene to day at Mt Stealing with Bishop Turner presiding Rev E G BMann pastor of the Paris Methodist Church will attend being a guest at the home of Mr John C Thompson Rev Maun is one of the most popular pastors the Paris church has had and it is the general wish that he may be re- Â¬ turned as pastor of the church The Kentucky Conference of in Maysville Sunday Mr Chas Mehagen arrived home Saturday from uhicago Miss Dimmitt of Marion O is a guest at Mr Jos Honeys Mr John Sweeney returned yester- Â¬ day from a visit in Louisville Misses Etta and Mamie McClintock who are ill of fever are improving Miss Anna Connell is the guest of Miss Hattie Griener in Louisville Miss Mary Wilson arrived home yesterday from a visit in Shelby ville Miss Iva Perry has gone to Rich Â¬ mond Ind to visit Miss Lora Roberts Dr and Mrs T J Pritchard re- Â¬ turned yesterday to Huntington W Va County Attorney Clifton Arnspar ger was in Frankfort yesterday on busi Â¬ ness Mr Bismark Frank is in Louisville oclock MissGertrude Southgate and Newton on a short visit Mr Carroll Marshall has been ill P Yliwell of Newport were married Thursday night at the brides home for several days After aj trip to Eastern cities they will Mr H A Power visited relatives resideiin Orlando Fla Thejengagement of Miss Lillian Sum rail to jMr Graham Evans both of Dan- viUeEy has been announced Ihe wedding will occur some time in Oc- toberThe couple will reside at His elegantcountry place just outside of Danville mittent fever Chrisuan Church at half past two Summer Shoes were neve so low priced as they are now AND You will agree with us when jou see the shoes and know the prices HERE FREE School tablet and pencil given with each purchase Our Childrens School Shoe Department is filled with an elegani line of Shoes durable and at prices to suit all Davis Thomson Isgrig jE fcStr 4 -- - OBITUARY t iT Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory Of The Bead Captt B J Tracey of Lexington who fell and struck his head on a stone step in Boston last week died Sunday from Little Miss Francis Clay of near Paris is being entertained by Mrs C B Mitchell Miss Bessie Redmon has gone to Chattanooga to visit her cousin Mrs Stella Lee Mrs Parihian Going to Alaska John Feeney arrived home for return to The News The L N excursion Sunday ka to join the Bourbon colony Cincinnati to Natural Bridge was well Redmon of Muir who went to patronized The next excursion to the Harry Alaska a short time ago v rites to his Bridge will be run on the 26th brother-in-laG B Brooks of this Prop Ned Ford left yesterday for city that he has secured a position Wilmore to accept a position in As which pays him 120 per month and ex- Â¬ bury College His sister Miss Alice penses Ford will teach music at the same col- w carpen- Â¬ yesterday from a visit to relatives in Richmond Â¬ from ter of this city leaves to day for AlasMisses Lottie and Bessie Holladay James Brown a well known i m - ki tbf t E y 3V 1 IS- t a- - S9vv 7V JT 2 iFr p w E- - r are visiting their aunt Mrs Dorsey in Chattanooga Mr Robt Frank leaves to day for Crawfordsville Ind to matriculate at Wabash College Mr Yancey Freeman of Lexington Large line of new Dress goods Fall Underwear for Ladies Gen- Â¬ was the guest of Mr and Mrs W O A Sunday Shooting Scrape strictly wool 25c a yard tlemen and Children of every de Â¬ lege Hinton Sunday -Novelties in Plain and Fancy scription at naif the usual priee Sunday afternoon about half past five Hon Jack Hendrick was in the city of Palmyra Capt Robt L Bowles Dresgoocis atoOc sold everywhere Blankets SI kind for 40e and oclock Martin Gilkey ands Joe Walton yesterday en route to Frankfort from a Mr Bowles as Mo arrived yesterday else for 75c to 1 per yard all wool at 6250 per pair SplenÂ¬ two negro men broke the Sabbath by visit in Fleming of Silks Velvets did line of jBed Comforts will sell the 293 acre farm of engaging Handsome line executor in a tight on Eighth street Mr Saml Thomas of Paris Ills is and Braid of all descriptions for Full line of Hosiery one great S Bowles deceased to morrow at ten Walton fired several rocks at Gilkey the guest of his sister Mrs Frank Hall trimmings am special being our Ladies aud Chil- who returned thecompliment by firing Kenny near Glen Penangs Pecalc and Fancy drens full seamless at 10c A splendid opportunity will be af- Â¬ five or six bullets at Walton one lodging Outing Cloths 5c 7c and 10c Misses Hallie and Katie Gay of We are the only store in town Buy in his shoulder Gilkey was pursued by forded to strengthen your dairy Table Linens and Towels at old Woodford are guests of their sister choice milk cows from Catesby Wood- - the police but made his escape prices notwithstanding tariff ad- Â¬ that carries full line of Zephras Mrs Newton Mitchell -Ice Wool and fancy yarns fords fine herd of Jerseys to be sold at vance of 20 per cent Paris Students at I IT -- Mr W C Massie has returned from We still sell 10 4 Pepperel sheet- Â¬ auction Thursday ii- nV Notions of all kinds and in an extended trip to Neworkarid The following Paris students matricu Â¬ Diess linings we Willtsave4rqu 25c ing at l8c and extra pod bleach sell THE Courier Jovrnal tounaay pnntea lated yesterday at Kentucky University Eastern pleasure resorts ed and unbleached cuUon at 5c on the dollar pictures of T H Clay Jr and George Will Grannon Michael Comack Ed Miss Carrie Berry left yesterday to Miss Sallie Turney sister of Daniel Williams Clay of this city and Jake Daugherty Wood Turner Clay otone enter upon her duties as a teacher at Am 08 Jesse and Henry Turney of this size Gay of Clark winners of the Kentucky Louie Earley wine Business College and Hamilton College Lexington city and Mrs John Current of Shaw Gun Club contests Ray Mann Buckner Woodford and Miss Eva Chamberlain who has han died Friday at 1130 a m at the Â¬ Lost A gold medal bearing on back Cassius Armstrong and Miss Bessie been the guest of Miss Nannie Wilson home of Amo3 Turney after a lingerleft yesterday for her home in Atlanta ing illness of heart disease Thedeceas Har Armstrong will begin in a week or so monogram C K M on front Messrs Roger Barnes Chas Hazel ed was about fifty eipht years old and rodsburg Academy 1895 Declamatory Dan Morris Narrow Escape ae Return to The News office rigg and Harry Hoffman of Mt Ster Â¬ was a most excellent lady Funeral Contest Dan Morbis the popular young ling were guests of Mr Robt Frank services were held Sunday afternoon at 1897 and receive reward the residence Ly Eld J S Sweeney and horseman of this city narrowly escap-Â¬ Sunday Rey Dr Rutherford SamL Willis Jr or Clark Burial at the ed being killed in a race last week at Miss Mabel Hill has returned from of Capt Dan Turney of this city WhaelingW Va He was thrown an extended visit to her sister Mrs Lee Paris cemetery The pall bearers w ere Oldest and Most Reliable Built See them has rented the Grimes farm four miles from his sulky and was run over by J Frank Clay H B Clay Matt Tur Â¬ Miss Nellie Griner in ney Clell Turney Sam T Neely Saml from this city on the Georgetown pike several horses but miraculously escaped Barbour and Louisville O- Possession given March 1st Willis Jr RC Tucker W G Tal- with a few bruises His sulky was de-Â¬ Miss Elizabeth Woodford daughter bott C B Mitchell N near the molished The track of the L of Mr Benj Woodford is attending Car of the Celebrated Just received Claysville crossing was blocked a short Wheat Wanted college at Madison Female Institute at Did you note the cheerful and happy time Sunday night by a freight car Richmond Â¬ They faces of the ladies about town As a substitute for money we will ex loaded with lumber jumping the track Misses Katie and Hallie Gay and are airusing Paris mill flour any kind of It The car landed up side down and cross- Â¬ change you l00s worth of Call and examine before you buy goods or merchandise in our busi Â¬ Messrs Robert Gay Oliver Farra and dry wise of the track BIRTHS -ness for every bushel of wheat you will Mr Dunlap of Woodford were guests of Misses Sadie and Allie Hart Sunday The Kentucky Central branch of the bring us Our Future Men And Misses Bessie Bernard of Louis Â¬ The Advent Of Women N is doing a large freight business L G Tucker tf ville and Mary Ashbrook of Cynthiana just now and many long trains are be Â¬ Friends are congratulating Mr and C Kentucky Midland will The F One train RB who have been visiting Mrs ing hauled through Paris George B Alexander over the ar- Â¬ Â¬ Sunday morning contained twenty four sell excursion tickets Saturday to Chat Hutchcraft leave to day for the latter Mrsr rival of a baby daughter born Sunday tanooga and Chickamauga battlefield at city cars of cattle going East nigut Mrs Alexander was formerly 355 for the round trip Misses Gertrude and Mabel Hill and Miss May Buford of Covington Dr J R Adair who has passed Anna Connell of this city Mrs Lee fr through a dangerous illness of typhoid WE HATE RECEIVED A SPLENDID STOCK F The Meloharp Barbour the Misses Griener and others was in fever at a Cincinnati hospital of Louisville were members of a jolly reach Star fruit cans twenty five cents IMPORTED SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS the city yesterday being warmly greet- - The Meloharp ingreatestof the times I Its Its best camping party which enjoyed an outing 4t Winn Cook by his many friends He looks bet- Â¬ Its latest ed Given away as an advertisement to trip to Twelve Mile Island in the Ohio ter than he did before his illness those who take lessons to white per- Â¬ sons only Look to your own interest river last week Seymour Wilson a most excel- Â¬ in learning any instrument Begin at Mr Mrs Bettie Mitchell returned yes Â¬ Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky whes lent and deserving young man of this beginning and you will stand a good terday from a visit to her son Mr Oscar Highest market price paid in cash for quality and style are considered We ask you to give us a calL ac- Â¬ chance of being mister of some instru- Â¬ city left yesterday for Atlanta to CR L Mitchell D P A of the Q good sound corn delivered at Crystal establish- Â¬ ment much time and money is spent R cept a position in the large Mrs at Chattanooga Mitchell Mills How J H HIBLER CO Co in Atlanta on instruments that it takes a life time spent a week at the famous Lookout ment of Chamberlain sep7 3w STUART SPEARS large circle of Paris friends wish him to learn bat few there are who can do Inn on Lookout Mountain and took a A more than bang on them Dont des- Â¬ success in his new home fitstje pise an instrument because it is easy to trip with Oscar to Asheville N C and Biltinore the Vanderbilt palace Crystal-Millsthey hose It For Sale Handsome two story play all is only musicwho think this saw its superb grounds S E TIPTON Cutter who do about know brick residence of eight rooms corner They forget that thbre was a time when and We have just completed our mills for We are also agents for the celebrated Chas E Mrs J T Hinton gave a handsome Smith Shirt High and Seventh streets newly re- Â¬ tbey didnt know so much It is bet- Â¬ Full line of samples making the best bread meal Will grind Fit- Â¬ ter to master an instrument that is dinner Friday evening in compliment to feed of any kind or wav desired paired and in first class condition Give her very lovely guests Misses Emily us a trial H HIBLER CO with gas and electric easy than to master none at all J ted throughout Compare the Meloharp sep7 3w water sewer connections finish material workmanship in style May Wheat and Louise Wheatof LouisJ lights and and tone Terms to suit purchaser Apply to Cit Â¬ and quality with any instrument and ville and Mary Irvine Davis of this 3E you will find it has no equal It teaches city Covers were laid for seventeen izens Bank or to John T Hinton OF THE you more about the piano than any Present were Misses Wheat OF Miss Koil The Water other instrument It will lead to the Davis Misses Mary Brent Eva Cham- Â¬ sale of jtnore pianos than any other in Â¬ Household and A Board of Health officer last night strument being constructed on the berlain Atlanta Nannie Wilson Mrs r Dr M H requested The News to advise all per- Â¬ piano and Italian harp scale No Judson Taylor Mobile sons who are using the water from the kuowledgeof notes required to play the Daily Messrs Chas Winn Albert Hin Â¬ Iwill offer at public sale at ten Paris Water Works to boil the same be Â¬ Meloharp taught to play any piece ton J Q Ward Jr E O Brown Oak You are any domestic purpose oclock a m on fore using it for ford Hinton George W - Clay Ford The News was informed that efforts written in from one to three lessons Â¬ Brent Walter Champ inThe Meloharp will chord FRIDAY SEPT 24 1897 are now being made to insure a supply struments Dont wait for with all try to others water for the of pure and wholesome beginning at 10 oclock a m I will sell at Raceland 2i miles it try it yourself Be your own judge at my residence on Mt Airy Avenne all City of Paris from Paris on the Georgetown pike p If you dont play dont pay my household and kitchen furniture Trials Set For To day Full course of lessons including inNew Boarding House consisting of several handsome bed strument 600 toroom sets carpets chairs chinaware Alex Carr colored will be tried Mr and Mrs W H Roberts late of Nothing fo get out of order about the day before Squire Lilleston for shooting anthracite stove kitchen stoye etc the Hotel Fordharh now have a first Meloharp will last a life time See it Also a splendid Jersey milk cow class private boarding house on High and be your own judge Lessons given Anderson Harris at Ruddles Mills Terms Cash Send for Catalogues street next door to W L Davis and at your home without any extra charge Harris will be tried for cutting Carr Residence is for sale privately If not Terms of sale Cash would take a few more day boarders My time is yours while in your city Jesse Booth who was cut by Will soklwill be for rent possession given Twelve years experience and the fact Make good use of me Yours truly Henry on circus day will stand trial Spt5th 1897 Singleton f boarderu remain with them Prof that their F R ARMSTRONG Teacher and Representative of The to day for petit larceny Henrys trial years is a sufficient guarantee of the for PAIS KENTUCKY 30ag 3t Meloharp Co New York IVT Forsyh Auctr occurs to morrow excellence of their Iwarding house --- the injury The thirteen-year-ol- d daughter of ThosXRhorer who lives on the Grimes placetnear Paris died Sunday Burial yesterday at Oddvilie Harrison county Harry Stamler Jr aged about thiee months son of Mr and Mrs Harrv Stamler died Friday night The remains were taken yesterday morning to Bagdad for interment Daniel Roche aged about forty three a well known citizen of Paris died at an early hour Sunday morning at his roomiat the hotel Fordham The de-Â¬ ceased is survived by his wife nee Miss Mollie Parker of Frankfort and five children two sons and three daughters theeldest being about fourteen years old Funeral services will be held this morning at the Catholic Church at 745 oclock by Rev Father Burke Gapt James M Taylor a most re- Â¬ spected citizen died Sunday afternoon at fiis home on Walker avenue aged about sixty years He was for many yeavs a popular conductor on the Ken tnekyCentral railroad and served a number of years as Constable in this city The deceased is survived by his wife who was formerly Miss Laura Gofham Funeral services will be held thisfternoon at one oclock by Eld J S Sweeney at the Christian Church Burial by the Masons at the Paris cemetery The pall bearers will be D VV Peed J M Lemon Russell JMann Dr Didlake J M Hut Â¬ We have contracted with the Wachusett shirt Manu- Â¬ facturing Company to make to order all our Negligee Per- Â¬ cale Madras Grass Cloth and white muslin laundered and unlaundered dress shirts of all kinds for Men and Bovs to be known as THE CHAMPION The superior work- Â¬ 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 75 cent shirt equals other merchants at ioo Our ioo 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 X G TUCKER WE ARE ALWAYS AT IT Adding new lines cutting old prices with a store foil of new Fall Goods to show you I Â¬ 4liRyVCF Family Portraits life Free of charge CONDON WHIT ty NEW HOOSIER son-in-la- w DRILLS Both Shoe and Disk 3F3r Sale toy EIWjgL3EtIS- STEELE SKEIN BIRDSELL WAGONS 0 EDWARDS Paris BLy - -- Cor n Wanted FOR SPRING AND SUMMER T -- 75T cSs merchant tailors OO utolo Sale -- CLOSING OUT SALE - Furniture Kitchen toland Herd of Jersey Cattle -- On Thursday September 16 97 Â¬ Â¬ Oyer 100 head of Registered Jersey Cows and Heifers and three fine Bulls -- CATESBY WOODFORD - riWTWll- - F IHUWII flMll W MBiiHi mz9mzm v 9qgFsSfs ja m L S- TiiJ S5f J fS v i fjswvfvi3wi VFfQGflFm W 2K v r VJ- - t 6 1 THE JBOTJKBON -- NEWS TUEkY i SEPTEMBER 14 1897 FOR POST MORTEM USE Why a Mountaineer Would Not Sell His Crop of Walnuts As I pulled up out of the steepest part of the Cumberland mountain road and drove along the bench of the mountain with a beautiful view off down the val- Â¬ ley I stopped a moment to gaze upon the loveliness of nature and to breathe in deep drafts of the invigorating moun- Â¬ t -- if i A V U t- s f it vo H4 J s - 1 V -- z i I J J r jj M k t Vi - e x KV K- - w si JOPKINS MISTAKE cept an invitation to dine on an ordi- Â¬ The two boys were favored by chance Hxall wlien THE BOURBON NEWS nary ship way down at the Hook at as no one was at the everyone they ot Him a New Dress and a Pretty in the reached there nearly Seventeenth Year Established 1881 that would he Z Bonnet down- at the beach watching town being No I shouldnt think so Jopkins had read somewhere that ii Published Every Tuesday and Friday by Of course not and I tell you it is a the preparations for the expedition awoman got hold of a newspaper with WALTER CHAMP lP1t They secured a cutlass and pistol apiece provision ship clipping cut out of it she would Then I shouldnt wonder but that you are with ammunitionconceal thecame the never rest until she had procured a weapons complete paper question how to right and read the missing WSSwS n w ana pistols but item This Well Gov Clinton will have to wait lb was easy enough with the struck Jopkins as a very some time before he eats anything with the swords it was a much more shrewd and Machiavelian plan of exfrom that ship Im going to give this difficult matter Finally they con- posing this well known weakness oi cluded to put them inside their hirts lovely woman and he letter to the committee of safety resolved to put t Thats right Were not tories to and down the legs oft itlheir breeches itvinto practice BY J FREDERIC THORME be doing anything to help our cou- Â¬ This made walking rather awkward So that night m but the boys hoped to escape detection from the office when he went home ntrys enemies and in the excitement of the prepara Â¬ protruded from there ostentatiously No indeed were not his coat pocket the ft fjELLO Frank youre just the f el-Maybe the committee will send tions they dad so As they lay in th e days paper from which he had peatly dark hatchway they fairly trembled cut a paragraph referring to jLlowIwanttosee4 Will you come some men to capture the ship the rings for a sail My but that would be great with suppressed excitement and in of 3Tupiter or some such matter Yes certainly They could do it I didnt see any can Â¬ fact the older members of the littl He threw the paper to one side in a band were not too self possessed All right I will go down end get non did you careless way and after supper he noted the Seagull ready It was aiearly dusk when a sailor on with an unholy glee that Mrs Jopkins No Frank Haughton and his chum Wal Â¬ We want to get back home just as board the Beerhound sang out Had secured it and was running her ter Laurence were skillful sailors and fast as we can and tell the committee Four boats on the staboard bow eye- over the bargain ads and work- Â¬ had spent many an hour in Walters Well the Seagull can get there sir ing her way after the manner of her little sloop Seagull sailing around the quicker than anything else I know of What are they sex through the personals marriage bay even at times going as far as the Look like fishing craft sir Bight you are Pull in that notices and back to the telegraphic Hook Many men It was a bright beautiful mainsl sheet we can go several dispatches orning in the summer of 1775 that points closer to the wind Two in each boat sir Presently Jopkins observed a sudden these two boys of Elizabethport N J How arejthey headed Frank did as directed and the little and suspicious frown overcast her face started upon their saiL This way sir boat buried her scuppers in the water She had come upon the hiatus Walter hoisted the jib and fastened and fairly flew along Good Hail them when they t the waggish penknife Jopkinsmade by reveled the halyard just as Frank pulled the The boys were almost too excited to near enough and tell them to come with internal hilarity but preserved an anchor inboard then asjthe head of talk and as soon as they dropped alongside Id not mind a messof fresh outward appearance of innocent uncon the boat swung around into the wind anchor again at their mooring place fish sciousness both boys grasped the inainsail hal- Â¬ they hurried ashore and started on a Ay ay sir My dear said yards and soon had the sail spread to run for thetown to inform the commit- Â¬ The four boats drew slowly nearer the paper gently Mrs Jopkins laying aside Im going to the wind tee of safety of their discovery and the and upon- being hailed by the sailor run over to Mrs Hopkins a minute I The sails bellied out and with Wa- Â¬ letter they ranged along the side of the ship wont be gone long lter at the helm and Frank tending the met was Almost the first man they The officer before mentioned hailed She went over to the opposite neigh- Â¬ sheets the Seagull heeled over under Mr Trevers the man at the bow oar of the leading bors and while she was gone Jopkins the strong breeze and went slamming Oh Mr Trevers theres a British boat with had lots of fun She came back pres- Â¬ along speedily emerging from Karitan provision ship down at the Hook ently and Jopkins noticed she carried What have you there my man bay and rounding the upper end of Whats that another paper under her shawl She Strange fish for you sir Stat en Island The boys then came A British ship down by the Hook went upstairs and Jopkins leaned back Whats that about and pointed for the Narrows and w6 think shes loaded wjth proFresh fish sir inhis chair and shook all over with joy Lets run down to the Hook visions for the British The officer Send some on board Best joke I ever got off he said to All right weve got plenty of time gave us a letter for Gov Clinton and Wont she be sold when I and this is a splendid breeze twont asked us to take it to him fWe took likeI will that sir more than youll himself telLher take us more than about two hours go Â¬ it and here it is What say you Mrs Jopkins remained upstairs about ing at this rate Slowly slowly boys I cant unIll send as many as you want sir 20minutes and when she came down We may see some British ships derstand you when you talk at such a shehad on her hat and street dress and All right send them along We may but I hardly think it is pace Did you say jrou had a letter The supposed fisherman them turned Jopkins felt his knees shake when he likely none nave been reported that is addressed to Gov Clinton of looked into her eye unnecessarily loud George Trevers whose father you New York Wh where are you going he asked Get out the fish know is one of the committee of safety Yes sir here it is Where am I going said his wife This was the agreed signal and the told me that his father said at dinner How did you come to get it words had no sooner left his lips than You want to know where I am going last night that nothing had been seen Frank and I took a sail down the or heard of any British ships for some Hook this morning and saw the ship the hatches were burst open and the you deceitful disreputable underhand Â¬ ed depraved villainous brutal wicked armed time and the officer gave it to us the letter of the Americans swarmed up the sides unprincipled scandalous abandoned Id like to see one wouldnt you I mean and we think its a provision Capt ship Im going home to mv moth Â¬ sur- monster Henderson had given a Oh yes unless they capture us ship because he said Gov Clinton prised shout at this catch of what were er7 Why should they do that would be glad to get it as he liked a Wha whats the matter said Jop- Â¬ indeed strange fish and they were far They might try to find out something good dinner kins more than he liked about the continentals from us xvs not a war ship anyway i Look at that said Mrs Jopkins His shout and the siglit of the climb- Well they wouldnt learn anything Mr Trevers finally managed to et thrusting the paper in his face Cut it from me Id let em cut off my head the boys to give a lucid account of their They sprang for their out to hide it from me did you To first adventure which they wound up with Deerhound should ever have married think They would have a hard time mak And then we came for home as fast arms and what was not an altogether such athat I ruffian pleasant surprise to the Americans ing me tell anything as the Seagull could go Jopkins looked where her finger were joined by a company of soldiers The boys continued discussing what Thats right my boys You are they would and would not do in the bright lads and ihave done just right who came pouring up from below guns pointed and read After the performance of The event of their being taken prisoners by This may be of importance to us Go in hand This put the numbers in favor the British Meanwhile the Seagull up to the thall and wait for me I will of the British but the Americans hesi Â¬ Devils Auction last night quite a re- Â¬ cherche little suoperwas given to the which the boys declared was the fast-Â¬ notify the rest of the committee I want tated not a moment leading lady actresses Toy a few of their est boat in New York harbor was mak- Â¬ them to hear your story Frank had sprung for and grasped A prominent merchant the anchor chain up which he went admirers ing good use of her wings and showing Within the hour the committee of wjhose name we withhold is said to have that she deserved their boast They safety had assembled The boys reÂ¬ followed by Walter their swords be Â¬ had passed through the Narrows and peated their story and then the letter tween their teeth and the pistols stuck cut up some rather high jinks on the were rapidly nearing Sandy Hook which had been given them by the in their waistbands As Frank leaped occasion We wonder if his estimable down from the bulwarks his foot and charming wife knew of bis where- Â¬ I hear that George has got a new officer was read It ran as follows Look there A British ship On Eoard of His Majestys Transport caught and he fell headlong on the abouts A cold shiver ran over Jopkins He deck One of the soldiers sprang for Where Ship the Deerhound Over there ward and in another moment would was innocent but he had neglected to Sandy Hook July 1775 To Gen Sir Henry Clinton Commander have run- him through with his bayonet read the other side of the clipping when Sure enough of His Majestys Troops in America and but Walter was right behind his chum he cut it out He began to explain and I wonder if shes a New York I dont think so she doesnt look Governor of the honor to inform you that He had one leg over thesideof the ship the milkman says he was still at it when Sir I have like one to me I have arrived in the harbor with a cargo when he saw the soldier spring at he called with his regular morning of provisions for the troops under your Frank Walter whipped the pistol out supply of chemicals Shes taking in sail command and also some choice delicacies and hardly waiting to aim fired As Mrs Jopkins was seen a week latThere goes her anchor and and wine for your own table had the satisfaction of1 seeing the man er wearing an elegant new silk dress Lets run down close enough to see I am at anchor near Sandy Hook and respectfully await your commands fall when he was within a foot of Frank to say nothing of a dream of a bon- Â¬ what she is I am sir most respectfully your obedi- Â¬ Frank was on his feet again in a min Â¬ net it is presumed that the matter was All right ent and humble servant ute he grasped his friends hand for a satisfactorily arranged Tit Bits A turn of the tiller and the nose of GEOFFREY HENDERSON second without speaking and then Commander of the Deerhound the Seagull was pointed in toward the COOKING TONGUES Jersey shore where a large square the two boys dashed into the fray In The boys galnced proudly aT each a few minutes from the first shout the rigged ship flying the easily recog-Â¬ other to see their suspicions verified TImt Every Housekeeper deck of the ship was the scene of a hoi SomethinffDoes Not Know nizable Union Jack of England was Did she carry any cannon and fierce fight anchoring Not that we could see Every good housekeeper knows how The Americans were forward led by to soak and boil a smoked beef tongue Were there many men on board The boys ran up quite close and soon We only saw the sailors who were Mr Trevers while the British sailors jbut a great many cooks treat a fresh saw that she was not a As they came near they were hailed by furling the sails and the man and the and soldiers were massed just abaft the itongue in such a manner that it be- Â¬ officer who spoke to us We think sir mainmast There was not much time comes as flavorless as gelatine a sailor if you will pardon our boldness that for any formation as the fight began Boat ahoy Properly roasted or braised in stock she could easily be captured when the first American put his foot on a fresh beef or calf s tongue is a de Ahoy deck It was shoot cut slash and jlicious meat It is not remarkable for The boy is right Come up alongside We will do it stumble Back and forth across the Jts nutritious qualities but like the What do you think Frank shall The boys were questioned closely deck raged the conflict at one time it tenderloin of beef the meat is of g ood we Yes we might as well I dont upon all they had seen and then the seemed as though the Americans would flavor if it is carefully cooked and committee held a long consultation as be driven dack to their boats but they seasoned and it is always of melting think they will touch us The bo3s accordingly sailed up near to the plan to be pursued to capture the were rallied by the cry of Remember tenderness ship thus adding to their own stores Lexington the ship and dropped their mainsail Select a fresh beef tongue for roast- Â¬ From then on the British were driven ing Wash and trim it thoroughly and This time an officer leaned over the and crippling the enemy The British had found it necessary to slowly but surely back The two boys beason with salt and pepper Wrap a side and asked it send provisions across the sea to their played their parts manfully more than paste around it made of a pint of flour Where are you from troops in America as not only were once saving each others life Elizabethport sir and a cupful of water noil out this supplies scarce in the colonies but the Where is that The conflict though sharp was short paste thin and wrap it around the patriots destroyed whatever they could there was a final rush on the part of the tongue Lay it on a meat rack in a In New Jersey not use themselves that was likely to Americans and then less than half an Near New York of boiling wa- Â¬ fall into the enemys hands At this hour from the time the first shot was dripping pan with a pint two hours Yes sir time food was at a premium with both fired the Americans were in full pos- ter Boast it for about paste from Are those rebels whipped yet the Americans and the British and the session of the ship with the defeated Keep the surfaceorof the burning by Not yet sir from drying too hard Gov Sir Henry Clinton is in New provisions aboard the Deerhound would British prisoners They had been taken basting it with the boiling water in the be as grateful an addition to the pa- Â¬ completely by surprise and lost nearly York is he not pan At the the triots store as it would be a severe loss 30 men while the American loss was bottom of time drippingthe paste It is Yes sir remove end of- this So these patriots of but four killed and Will you deliver a letter to him for to the British no further value Loosen the skin of Elizabethport were more than willing wounded The captors manned the of tongue and peel off me it It should the There was a moments hesitation up- Â¬ to take the risk in order to capture the Deerhound and sailed her up to Eliz- come off easily Lay it back in the pan on the part of Walter who was acting supplies To fight men must eat and abethport where her cargo was landed it freely with butter dredge it as spokesman and then he answered as they ate that they might fight so amid the cheers of the whole town who rub lightly with flour and pour a little rich they often fought that they might eat crowded the shore Yes sir Ill take it brown stock in the pan under it to baste That afternoon fourlorge boats put Frank and Walter were the heroes of jit with Boast it basting it often until Thank you my boys He will be very glad to get it as hes fond of a out from Elizabethport each manned the day and the objects of envj- - of every it up it is well browned Takegravy inAdd by two rowers who apparently were other boy in town good dinner Here it is catch it the to the brown mushrooms So Gov Clinton- was deprived of some JThe officer threw down a sealed let- Â¬ fishermen cBut a search under the thicken it and serve with hatches would have shown each boat good dinners by two boys and it be- dripping panThe mushrooms of course ter which Walter deftly caught tongue tc be loaded with men patriots who came a catch word in Elizabethport the Now dont lose it add a great were all heavily armed witih muskets when asked what one had to reply may be omitted but they Well be very careful sir deal to the flavor of the tongue Spinach The boys hoisted their sail again and swords and pistols Among them in fctrange fish Leslies Popular js a delicious vegetable to serve witih V put about returning the officers wave the leading boat crouched Frank and Monthly roast tongue Pickles and piquant They had been taken along Walter of the hand pauces are always appropriate N Y upon their earnest solicitation repre- Â¬ His Ranlc Neither spoke until they were quite senting that they were needed to show Didnt I hear that man address you Tribune some distance from the ship Then where the Spice Coolciei said Mrs Whiffett to Walter takiog the letter from his determined British ship lay But they as colonel earlier in the day to do Tired Traddles as she gave him some a cupful of butter with two Cream pocket where he had placed it turned more than act as pilots cold victuals cupful of sugar Stir into this the it over and reread thesupersciiption Im not going to be left out of the Yesm wten volks of three eggs whip it tTo Gee Sir Henry Clinton fighting if I canihelp it are you said You dont belong to the army rwell together and add a teaspoonful Governor etc of New York Walter seat in Yesm each of nutmeg and cloves In the American Colonies Not much but Im afraid they wont Not to the United States regular the whites of the egga alternately with Frank Ill wager you anything that let us have any arms army surely itwo cupfuls of flour sifted twice witn that is a provision ship for the British Well get some for ourselves and not Nom an even teaspoonful of baking powder troops let them know itTuntil we get there It cant be that you belctug to th The dough should be just stiff enough What makes you think so Where can- we get any Salvation Army to roll out Cut into cakes silt granu Didnt you hear that officer say that saw a lot of them when we were at cinnaI Nom iiwl snear mixed with a littleoven Gov Clinton would be glad to get fhis the hall They Svont all be used We a quick Then what army are you colone Vmon on top and bake in cs he liked a good dinner can get some without their seeing u I in Detroit Free Press Yes think The army of the unemployed4wf- Well he wouldnt be likely Londons population increases by Come on num Chicago Tribune bout 70000 every year m aa HUMOROUS commonwealths Hawaii will simply be Hon t jim dandy 4You beV echoedlulu regular Hono Rouser Down a Philadelphia North American There goes his Poor Bobinson What is Kobinson dead funeral J shouted John to say i want state inthis great galaxy oi tho Jingo as a STRANGE FISH I Â¬ Â¬ - - Â¬ Â¬ - Â¬ f Â¬ -- Â¬ - man-of-w- ar Â¬ man-of-w- ar Â¬ - half-a-doz- en Â¬ - Â¬ -- - - Clothing Merchant satisfactory But my dear sir it vos quvite satisfac-Â¬ emn specimen of the male mountain Â¬ tory I nef er had petter money as dot eer Puck Good morning I said to this can in all my life Doctor If you mst know maam you tell me where William Scraggs your husband wont live 24 hours long- Â¬ lives Goodness gracious ejaculated What do you want uv him er the broken hearted but economical stranger he replied woman and here youve gone and pre- Â¬ There was no use of contending a point on the ground that it was none scribed medicine enough for five days t-Bits of his business what I wanted with Mr Scraggs because I was sure to gain Young Lady You are a wonderful master of the piano I hear Prof von nothing by it so I submitted I I undersatnd he has some walnut Spieler hired for the occasion trees for sale I said blay aggompaniments zome times to Young Lady Accompaniments He haint got any now How So you know I asked in some singing Prof von Spieler Aggom- Â¬ Tit Bits surprise for the usual mountaineer paniments to gonversations was not so communicative American Boy Papa whats an Caze Im William Scraggs an I Absolute monarchy Papa A coun- Â¬ reckon I ought to know what Bills try ruled by a king whose authority iaf got unlimited His word is law and the Oh I beg your pardon I hastened people must do his bidding Do you un- Â¬ to explain Of course I did not know derstand American Boy Oh yes who you were They told me at Grays a sort of political boss N Y Weekly Mill last night that you had a lot of walBobson is certainly daft about that nut new baby of his Whatvhas he done Well they wuz about half right uWhy we were all talking about the stranger but since day before yistiddy tariff at the office last Saturday but filings has changed The Scraggs has Bobson only made oneremark What had a scrimmage with the Hankins did he say He wanted to know if and theres likely to be war fer the next they had raised the duty on catnip tea six months or a year Thars about 4G Cleveland Plain Dealer men on our side to about 50 on tother side But they air pore white trash BOLIVIAS RUBBER TREE LAW livin in hogpens while we has places Has Provisions War like this sweeping his hand toward his ItrantedForty Two Any Prospector Â¬ to Confuse house and farm and we air proud uv The law regulating the control of rub ourselves and aint goin to get be- Â¬ ber trees in low the level that we air useter Thats promulgatedthe republicaof Bolivia was year and half ago and why thar aint no walnut trees fer sale consists of 24 a articles warranted to per- Â¬ Every one uv them Hankins that we plex and confuse most astute citizen air goin to do away with is goin to his of North South the Central America last rest in a yaller poplar box but Article I declares or all rubber trees when a Scraggs has a funeral youll see which may grow in that or unclaimed forests him goin down to his last restin place land are the property of the govern Â¬ in a walnut coffin Thats what and ment The right to explore the public them trees uv mine furnish the timber forests for rubber trees is limited by Thats why they aint fer sale mister article II to all natives or foreigners jist at present Washington Star No previous license is required and such explorations may be made by any IT DIDNT AFFECT BUSINESS number of persons at the same time None of the DrnRfflsts Customers A person residing for five years in a Could Head Japanese community in Bolivia is considered the Chicagoans as a rule are not con- Â¬ proprietor of thelandprovided thearea versant with the Japanese alphabet of theland does not exceed 75 hectares There are very few who could read a All persons or companies to whom ex billet doux or comprehend an excoria Â¬ ploration privileges are granted shall tion in that kind of characters An in- Â¬ pay 15 bolivianos for each estrada andj cident which occurred recently illus- the payments are to be madeoninstall- trates this very well ments of one boliviano a year At the About six months ago a druggist on expiration of that period presumably one of the prominent streets on the the period of a year the grantees hava South side decided to adopt the reign Â¬ absolute right to the ownership of the ing Japanese craze and have his store land without taxation and also the bambooed all over He got a down right to 25 hectares for every hundred town firm of decorators at work They estradas which they had previously re-Â¬ were not long in giving every conceiv- Â¬ ceived To enjoy this right the granted able thing in the store a fishing rod ef-Â¬ must prove that he has paid all installs fect Besides this they put a few merits but those who either by dona dragons on the ceiling and some Yumi tion purchase permium or by contract iYums above the soda water fountain with the government acquire posses and finall3r to complete a very ornate sion of public lands are obliged undea job they placed on one side of the door article XI to pay 750 bolivianos for tha frame on the outside of the building a rubber trees standing on the land Japanese scroll A petitioner for such grants must ap The store was the admiration of the pear before the national delegates irj proprietor and all his friends He in Â¬ the regions in wnich they exercisq formed himself on Japanese lore and their jurisdiction He must state his was able to explain everything pretty name domicile and profession title well except the inscription outside It which he intends to give to the portion looked a good deal like a laundry ticket of the forest land claimed the area ancj but he assured his friends that to be boundaries of it and the names of hisj honest with them he didnt think it nearest neighbors The petitioner ii meant anything and was merely an idle also to present a map of the groundi creation of the man who did the work The notary of the treasury as the re After some time it passed out of his cording officer is called in Bolivia files mind the application and directs the publica One day last week however a sub- tion of the petition in the newspapers ject of the mikado who is studying in of the neighborhood three times conse Chicago came into the store with a cutively every 20 days At the end oi broad grin on his face 60 days the petitioner if unopposed by Do you mean he asked what you his neighbors and others gets a decreq say ort the sign outside to the land provided the verification o The druggist eixplained that he didnt the territory is witnessed and approved know exactly what it said by two experts one appointed by thj Well then said the Japanese Ill petitioner and the other appointed bj translate it for you It reads Onir government The fees and traveling ex prices are the highest and our goods penses of the experts their sustenance and entertainment are paid for by the You dont mean it said the drug- Â¬ petitioner When all these formalities gist are attended to the petitioner under Yes persisted the man who had article XXII must immediately tako enlightened him For a moment he was possession and go to work for if three going to be angry buthe finally seemed months elapse before he does so unless to think over the matter At las he through some impediment or insuper Â¬ Well its been up there six able obstacle he shall forfeit all claims said months and it doesnt seem to hurt and rights which he has secured trade much I guess well leave it He must also stipulate as a alone condition of occupancy to per Â¬ How the decorators helper got this mit the free introduction of groc- Â¬ sentence or how many drug stores in eries into the community Â¬ Chicago he has plastered with the same sides groceries with the where he re exception of unfavorable proclamation is still a mys Â¬ liquors The fine for violation of this tery Chicago Times Herald provision is from 50 to 200 bolivianos and altogether it would seem a good Beautiful Costume for a Bride The gown- is of white satin that deal as if the prospector for rubber beautiful cream white that you adr trees in Bolivia should be well supplied mired so mucit and it is made with a with bolivianos to meet the varioua full but plain skirt The tulle veil not contingencies arising under the laws ofi worn over the face is fastened to the that South American republic as enÂ¬ high coiffure the hair must always be forced by the local officials N Y Sun arranged high when a veil is worn A Common Paradox under a cluster of orange blossoms Little Elmer Pa my teacher toldo The long pointed sleeves prettily full me at the shoulders are finished witji frills and to write on example of a paradox I cant think of one- - Will you helo of real point lace and a frill in har-Â¬ me mony flares out at the back of the crush Prof Broadhead Yw might sar collar The crush belt is laid in soft that although Mr Tubman who is try Â¬ folds and does not show its fasten- Â¬ ing whichi is at the side You will be ing to reduce his flesh by bicycling ia wise in having no orange blossoms on continually falling off he does notseem your g own They would have to be to be growing any thinner Judg removed immediatelv after the wed On Question Bring up Anotker ding Ladies Home Journal Benny Bloodbumper Papa whats a Not as Tender as Her Heart manatee Housewife No I havent any angel Mr Bloodbumper A manateeia rae the house but you can eat a piece cow Benny cake in of this apple pie that I have just made Papa Tramp dubiously Well I dont Well maam It looks a good deal i know Does a sea cowiy like work Som errilkt- JurnL t ouisvUl CoTaxier Journal -TiÂ¬ Â¬ -i Â¬ s tain air At a turn into a little recessed vale under the crag stood a vine clad cabin much better in appearance than any I had seen since crossing over to the Tennessee side of the mountain About it was a thrifty little mountain farm and on the woodpile in front sat a sol- Â¬ Commercial Tribune You remember you Customer sold me this coat yesterday You said jrou would return the money if it wasnt lngaround town in that hearse for Cincinnati fun bf the thing however I imagine he is Perhaps he is just rid the - 4 1 Â¬ Â¬ w 3MI - X r - - - tlk4f c V At 53 ji 3 ivii liMZ WHS THE BOTJRBON NEWS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14 1897 M lM OtGRICULTURAL HINTS 1 FEEDWG PROBLEMS Balanced nations FrodHceBette Re Â¬ trains Than Corn Alone THE EVER HELPFUL HEN There are several horns to the dilem ma that confronts the man who set- Â¬ Breathes there a man with soul so ded Who never to himself hath said tles down to one way of doing things Theres naught on earth that goes ahead without so much as a thought about Of either meat or fish or bread changing his plans and methods to suit And that so fully fills the bill changing conditions says the Kansas In various ways as does and will The egg of the Helpful Hen Farmer We may use the feeding prob lem as an illustration of the point in And theres nothing quite so good to cat question When corn is comparatively That furnishes a rarer treat Or a richer feast and more complete cheap or as might be said during the When savory succulent and sweet last feeding season absolutely below And theres but little appetite cost of production the feeder does not There is no more enrapturing sight feel justified in buying more concen- Â¬ Than a dish of good roast chicken trated feeds in any form whatever for Breathes there a woman in all the earth making up a balaa ced ration In one Who doesnt know the use and worth sense he is a loser by this neglect but Of the real value of dollars and cents Of the saving grace In family expense upon the whole no doubt he is on the Of the joys and welcomes oft intense safer side all things considered But SVhile patiently waiting In some suspense to fix upon this as a rule of action for Egg fresh from the Helpful Hen all seasons would be to invite and meet Is there a housewife over wise sure defeat The Kansas experiment Who fully appreciates her prize When she over and over and over tries station has had under consideration To make her pudding and sometimes pies some important phases of the fediftg And gets into trouble up to her eyes problem Their operations in the feed 2Trom failing to ose whats about the size yard have shown conclusively that Of the egg of be Helpful Hen steers fed a balanced ration have eatBreathes there a child In our broad land en more pounds of grain and more Who hasnt even an openhand iAnd mouth a little more open still pounds of fodder than steers that were fWlth a welcome stomach ready to fill fed on oommeal and corn fodder and And never a thought of a bitter pill likewise more than steers fed on ear IWhen eating with srellsh wish and will corn and corn fodder These balanced Helpful Hen Products of the ration steers made a ain of 1418 Breathes there anyone who never sings In praise of Biddy and what she brings pounds more during the season than Alike to beggars as well as to kings the cornmeal fed steers and 1642 Who covers her brood with outstretched pounds more than the ear corn fed wings steers Being in better condition when And folds them close to incubate sold they brought a better price than With an early crow and a cackle late ever Helpful Hen The did theQther lots But what would ap Good Housekeeping pear to be the Strangest rpart of It all is the iact that they made their gains at a less cost ithan tdid the other two THE SNOW GOOSE lots This lot was fed on cornmeal It Breccia in the Barren Ground of oil meal and mill feed closely approx Arctic America Snow geese are exceedingly graceful mating Wolffs feeding standards for over steers The and beautiful birds of about 28 inches fatteningfrom feeding profitother that derived the in length They are sometimes known was quite small as we understandlots it as White Brant and Blue Winged geese and for the ordinary feeder who has on They Their range is very extensiye in a have been noted in Texas are abundant his farm corn year like this unlimited stores of and who might have the corn fodder if he would it would unquestionably be the better policy to mMf feed simply corn and corn fodder And this is exactly what feeders have been doing upon the whole Yet the experiment is a valuable one in demonstrat Â¬ ing how necessary it is that the feeder go about his business intelligently and thoughtf ully if he expects to get the most possible out of it in the way of profits Because he has found it good policy to be a little hap hazard in using whatever was at hand for feeding in a year like this it does not follow that Qie can- do it again without coming out loser When corn goes higher in price it will pay the feeder to return to more careful methods of feeding Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - INFANT INCUBATORS ccessfHl Machine fer It A Weakly Britisk BaMes At ibe Victorian Era exposition at Earls eourt recently a novel treatmentof prematurely born and weakly inrant9 was openeu w paviuo iujjcuuuu The situation of the model institution which is of considerable dimensions having a GO foot frontage and a corre Â¬ sponding breadth of 25 is in the lin of buildings in the Western gardens opÂ¬ posite the old Welcome club It is con venientlv divided into three sections- En the central one are the handsome nickel plated and plate glass incubaÂ¬ tors in wkich the infants are placed neatly wrapped in cotton wool and laid on little white coverlets One wing MIMIT A MOTHERS EFFOKT A the other morning to his wife said to him A Metkodical Mas Just as Wiggins was ready to leave go down to his office home MRS KRINEBS LETTEE About Change of Life for eight years and could find no permanent relief until one year ago My trouble was Change of Life I tried Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and relief came almost im-Â¬ mediately I have taken two bottles of riBk the Vegetable Com pound three boxes of Pills and have also used the Sana tive Wash Motker Sees Her Daughter in a Piti Â¬ John I wish you would stop at Blank Cos department store and have them to ful Condition But Manages to send me up three yards of goods to match Rescue Her this From the New Era Greensburg Ind from a serious illness of rheumatism and nervous trouble and was able to be out for the first time in three months The letter stated that it was a very bad case and her recovery was such a surprise to the neighbors that it created considerable gossip Being anxious to learn the absolute facts in the case a special reporter was sent to have a talk with the girl and her parents They were not at home however being some distance away A message was sent to Mr of the building which is built of brick Stevens asking him to write up a full his is arranged a9 a model nursery while tory of the case and a few days ago the following the other is used for the offices of the Stevens letter was received from Mrs Â¬ The St Paul correspondent for the New Era recently had an item regarding the case o Mabel Stevens who had just recovered sample All right said Wiggins reaching for How much will it cost the sample I dont remember exactly replied his wife Its 35 or 40 cents a yard But I must know the exact cost he persisted or I cant stop for it I am in a rush this morning4 to get down to the of- Â¬ fice I suffered But what difference does it make asked Mrs Wiggins about knowing the cost of the goods to the penny snapped A whole heap of difference Wiggins It will save my losing a couple of hours waiting for my change Ohio State Journal Big Four Route Sept 6 7 and 20 one fare plus 200 for the round trip to specified points in Alabama Arizona Arkansas Colorado Florida Georgia In- Â¬ 21 ifllHPLts jB Â¬ Home Seekers Excursions Â¬ Via at 4 1hat jisii ed The young geese are gray At period they become white is not definitely known One that had been captured while young remained gray for six years when in two months time it grew to be a pure white Every spring these birds migrate to the north and it is a curious fact that the old white birds go first followed a week or two later by the young or gray ones Dr Richardson is authority for the statement that they breed in the barren grounds of Arctic America The young are able to fly in August and by the middle of September they have depart ed for the south They mainly feed on rushes insects and berries and in turn are very excellent eating themselves Herat are carely domesticated Orange part of the United States which he ias hens is conducive to their propagation For several months she was confined to the house and she grew pale and dwindled done good service at the Paris Materni Â¬ down to almost nothingnerHer legs and arms appearance was ana ty hospital and other apparatus has were drawn up doctors had attended her Several been usefully employed to a limited ex-- j Eitiful seemed that none of them did her good tent but nothing so regular and uniÂ¬ any springs They advised us to take her to the we could but times were form so pure and wholesome in its not afford it although we so hard managed finally operation has heretofore been devised to get her to the Martinsville baths Here The new apparatus was explained to she grew suddenly weaker and it seemed could it the audience of Prof Coney of Heidel Â¬ that sheand it not standthat but she became she was seemed better berg its paramount qualification be Â¬ benefited but she suddenly grew worsebeinc and ing the automatic maintenance of a we had to bring her home She lingered along and last winter beuniform temperature the incubator came worse again and was afflicted with a is a metal and glass case under a cubic nervous trouble almost like the St Vitus yard in capacity The front portion dance For some time we thought she would is formed by two swinging doors The die and the physicians gave her up When she child rests on the coverlet of a fine wire with was at her worst a neighbor came in Â¬ a box of Dr Williams Pink hiammock suspended from the four Pale People and wanted us to try Pills for them as corners The air is supplied through a they were advertised to be good for such for pipe four inches in diameter connected cases and her daughter had used them she nervousness with such good results that with an air box and before entering thoueht they might help Mabel Â¬ it is made moist by passing through a We tried them The first box helped small sheet of antiseptic absorbent her some and after she had taken three When was able to wool The air then passes through boxes shefinished a half sit up in bed she was she had dozen boxes dry wool which retains the soot and able to be out and about She has taken other impurities of the atmosphere about nine boxes altogether now and she is every From this filter the air traverses an- Â¬ as well as ever and going to school weeks day having started in again three other pipe leading to the center of the ago Her cure was undoubtedly due to incubator Over its- orifice is placed a J these pills Signed MRS AMANDA STEVENS disk for uniformly distributing the air People Dr Williams Pink Pills for and above all is a three foot chimney contain in a condensed form Palethe eleall with a horizontal revolving fan which ments necessary to give new life and richcompels the exhausted air to escape ness to the blood and restore shattered The uniform heating- of the case is nerves They are an unfailing specific for as locomotor ataxia partial produced by hot water drawn from an such diseases Vitus dance sciatica neuralparalysis St COMFORT FOR POULTRY external boiler heated by paraffin gas gia rheumatism nervous headache the of or electricity the circulation fiaw to Build a Movable Roost and fectedby a copper pipe runningbeing ef after effect and la grippe palpitation of the heart pale beneath of weakness sallow complexions all forms Dropping Board The the wire hammock In the right hand pills are sold in either male or femalebe sent When the nests are under the by all dealers or will SNOW GEESE there is a greater liability wall is fixed a thermostat connected to post paid on receipt of price 50 cents a box on the Columbia river and Audubon of lice multiplying as the heat accumuÂ¬ a light chain which suspends an or six boxes for S250 they are never sold 100 bv addressinc in bulk notes that he has seen them in every lated in the nests from the bodies of the aluminum cone lid over the lamp of the Williams or bv the Co Schenectady 3ST Dr Medicine Y Â¬ Â¬ - nurses and medical men in charge The most important considerations in the vitality of premature infants are weight and temperature and on these features depend entirely the chances of saving their lives As a general fact infants weighing less than two pounds three ounces die on the day of their birth Of those under three pounds five ounces half are saved by the Altman apparatus In the primitive methods of years ago the puny babies werej wrapped in wadding or in a sheepskin with the wool adhering In some coun Â¬ tries they were put in jars of feathers or a cradle was drawn close to the hearth M Turniers couveuses have New Era Greensburg DEAR SIRS Your kind letter received and I am glad to have the opportunity to tell you about the sickness and recovery of Mabel We dont want any newspaper notoriety but in a case like this where a few words of what 1 have to say may mean recovery for some child I feel it my duty to tell you of her case Two years ago this winter Mabel began complaining of pains in her limbs principally in her lower limbs She was going to school and had to walk about three quarters of a mile each day going through all kinds o weather She was thirteen years old and doing so well in her studies that I disliked to take her from school but we had Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - t fAUL jjnu danJu iy Ind Editors and must say I have never had anything help so much dian Territory Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Nebraska New Mexico North and South Dakota North and South Carolina Okla hdrua Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Wisconsin and Wyoming For tickets and full information call on any ticket agent of the Big Four Route or address E O McCormick Pass Traffic Mgr or Warren J Lynch Ass Gen Pass Tkt Agt Cincinnati 0 The measure of manhood is the degoree of skill attained in the art of carrying ones self so as to pour forth upon men all the inspirations of love and hope and to invoke good even from the meanest and wickedest of mankind W D Hillis ope Those good old times when men fell in love with women over forty Tit KrW8SSHr my life I feel like a new person perfectly strong I give the Compound all the credit I have recommended it to several of my friends who are using it with like results It has cured me have better health than I ever had in Â¬ I of several female diseases I would not do without Mrs Pinkhams remedies for anything There is no need of so much female suffering Her remedies Mbs Etta Kbineb are a sure cure Knightstown Henry Co Ind to do it What is the age of chivalry Aunt i Penel- Â¬ Why have more Bits Pisos Cure cured me of a Throat and Lung trouble of three years standing E Cady Huntington Ind Nov 12 1894 Boarding School Teacher And now Edith tell me the plural of baby Edith promptly Twins Tit Bits ESTEY Organs been sold than any other kind Because although higher in price the Estey gives far better value than any other Write for Illustrated Catalogue with prices to Estey Organ Company Erattleboio Is taken internally Halls Catnrrli Cure Price 75c Â¬ Â¬ Many a woman can do exquisite embroidery but cant darn a sock Washington Democrat GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE Walter Baker Cos Breakfast COCOA it Costs Pure Delicious Nutritious Iess than ONE CENT a cnp Be sure that the package hears our Trade Mark N Â¬ Â¬ - Â¬ m m ix if1 Walter Baker Established 1780 Co Limited Trade Mark Dorchester Mass drop-Pings-boa- rd CONSTIPATION I Cured By hihiiii t iMiafrmiiaini boiler and its expansions and contrac They go up to the roost and annoy the tions automatically control the tem Â¬ hens The nests cannot be easily made perature to the oTegree to which the ap movable when covered by the droppin- paratus is set A thermometer sus- Â¬ gs-board if the roost is also over the pended inside one of the glass doors board The illustration is a design of renders possible observations of the amovableroost placed over a droppings temperature of the interior while a hygrometer similiarly indicates the London moisture of the air within Standard Â¬ Do you know said the girl in blue while we were sitting in the hammock and just as I thought he was about to propose a garter snake suddenly appeared How indelicate returned the girl in pink Chicago Post r Heifirlitof Impropriety No part of the humanpody receives more ill treatment than the bowels Load after load is imposed until at last the intestines become clogged refuse to act worn out Then you musfeassist nature Do it and see how easily you will be lSi f S 1 ft m I CANDY CATHARTIC i t Gross Outrages Â¬ Upon the stomach and bowels are perpetrated by multitudes of injudicious people who upon experiencing the annoyance of PROTECTING THE BIRDS constipation in a slight degree infiltrate their bowels with drenching evacuants 8top tlie Slaughter of the which enfeeble the intestinal membrane to Efforts Songsters a serious extent sometimes even superÂ¬ inducing dysentery or piles Hostetters It is the evident duty of all good citi Stomach Bitters is the true succedaneum for zens to do everything in their power to these nostrums since it is at once invigorat protect the song birds In a neighborÂ¬ ing gentle and effectual It also banishes hood near Baltimore a mutual agree Â¬ dyspepsia malarial complaints rheumatism ment has been made among the larger and kidney troubles t Â¬ t Not a violent mass of mercurial and mineral poisons but a PURE VEGETA- - t BLE COMPOUND that acts directly upon the diseased and worn out intestinal canal makes it strong and restores muscular action at the same time gently J stimulatingthe liver and kidneys Not a patent liquid or pill form dose but a X CANDY TABLET pleasant to eat easy and delightful in action J They are indeed 5 REMEDY ATiTi DRUGGISTS 2fi5 10c 25c 60c J f NATURES OWN Â¬ Judd Parmer AMONG TTHE POULTRY MOVABLE ROOST Much discomfort and disquietness among the fowls at this season of the year is causing vermin A light Brahma hens egg will weigh from 24 ito 2yz ounces or about 1 pound and 02 ounces per dozen Milk is the best feather and bone proÂ¬ ducer that can be used on the farm when ground bone is not easy to se- Â¬ board the board having1 legs of any height desired to keep it off the floor This arrangement permits of placing the roost and board at any desired lo Â¬ cation in the house and it and the nests which should also be movable can be taken outside and cleanedatany time F arm and Fireside 4 JTli Hens running at large on the farm vised by the Yankee mind was that of should be practically picking their own a man who wished to claim as ex living now tint a feed of grain at night ckasively his a jplan for fattening hogs by a wonderful method The plan was will pay Kb longer put off the job of cleaning this Three pig pens were built one up the hen Jhouse clean from top to having several lean scrub swine xazor bottom make a bonfire of the litter known as empty backs the central and the third con- Â¬ whitewash the inside and give the one being blooded animal which it fowls a chance to rest these hot nights taining the to was desired fatten The scheme was Rural World to let the fine pig into the central yard and let him eat all he could out of the Cracked Wheat for Chicks trough When he had as much as he Some cracked wheat should be given could hold a hungry pig would let to chicks even before they are a week in and of course begin to eat be be Â¬ It old It is the best exercise their di- Â¬ ing a pigs nature to eat as long as it gestive organs can have Whole wheat taw another pig do so the man rea- Â¬ Avill be eaten when the chicks are ten soned that the fiull pig would imme- Â¬ days to two weeks old and should al Â¬ diately set to work again and take an- Â¬ ways form a part of itheir ration It it other meaL When the razor back was especially valuable to make them f eath full he was to be taken out and a third r quickly the grain containing just hungry pig brought in when the same the kind of material necessary for performance would be gone through feaiher production- - Where wheat is again Philadelphia Times largely grown the fowls find enough scattered grains about barns or stacks Riffht Size of Turkeys so that young chicks hatched In mid Â¬ People as a rule do not want enough summer will become full feathered be Â¬ turkey at one time to lay a banquet fore winter and will make early spring spread and consequently they pick for layers something small or not exceeding medium in size The hen turkeys al Â¬ Dipping Is a Good Practice ways sell first simply because they The practice of dipping sheep is a more suited in size to the wants of are the very commendable one In fact it is ordinar3r famity Then the smallest considered absolutely necessary for go and lastly the pride of the the preservation of a flock Many on ock the biggest torn in the lot and the western range think that sheep he usually goes at a discount of two or there are free from all diseases but three cents a pound less than the lesser the fact remains that while sheep may weights A turkey that weighs 10 to run a year or two and show no signs 15 pounds dressed is plenty large of being affected in any way there enough The people dont want a tur may be a few sheep that are affected key as big as a hog but do want and consequently the whole flock a fat turkey Western Plowman must be dipped to reach the few as well as to prevent the growth of the It requires constant vigilance to keeg affects thevjvhole flock the poultry premises free from ver disease until it -- Dakota Field and Farm min at thig season of the year Â¬ JS cure Patent for Fattening Pigrs The most ingenious scheme ever de Â¬ holders of property that strict orders shall be given to every employe to reÂ¬ frain from molesting birds of any kind except the crows This agreement al though only a ear old has wrought miracles and in the spring summer and autumn the trees in that neighborhood are full of the most exquisite music and in the mornings there is a regular orchestral chorus beginning with the break of day and chattering its merry course until sundown and after There are strict laws against the slaughter of cong birds in many states but they are indifferently enforced There are two factors that must be dealt with the small boy who slays from mere wantonness and the milli nery fiend The small boy can be controlled by the law The millinery ofÂ¬ fenders must be reached by public sentiment An officer of the New York mu seum of natural history an institution which we advise all who have the op portunity to visit recently said that in the course of two afternoons in New York he saw on the hats worn by wom en 173 wild birds or parts of them representing more than 40 different speÂ¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Customer Chalk down that shave Im broke Barber We dont trust If you cant raise ten cents raise whiskers Judge There is a powder to be shaken into the shoes called Allens Foot Ease invented by Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Y which druggists and shoe dealers say is the best thing they have ever sold to cure swollen burning and tender or aching feet Some dealers claim that it makes tight or new shoes feel easy It certainly will cure corns and bunions and relieve instantly sweating hot or smarting feet It costs only a quarter and the inventor will send a sample free to uzar adlress Â¬ Tlie Alternative THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER ONE WORD WITH YOU Real Rest and Comfort SAPOLIO VERY LOW RATES YPSfS YmmYWFs FREE- TO THE 1 SUNNY SOUTH THE MARKETS LIVE STOCK Cattle common Select butchers CALVES Fair to good light HOGS Common Mixed packers Light shippers Cincinnati Sept 2 4 5 3 4 4 3 5 3 25 00 75 50 20 30 00 00 75 13 3i00 jr ENDYoUftNAMfcONAPOSTALGARD ND WE WILL SEND YOU OUR ISO FftGC VIA SHEEP Choice LAMBS Good to choice FLOUR Winter family GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No3red cies commonest understanding It is that the birds which furnish us music the birds which give life to our trees the birds which were placed on earth to sing the birds which we love are sim Â¬ ply sacrificed to the caprices of fashion Public sentiment must sop this slaugh Â¬ ter Leslies Weekly What this means must be plain to the Rye No2 HAY Prime to choice PROVISIONS Mess pork Lard Prime steam BUTTER Choice dairy Prime to choice creamery APPLES Per bbl POTATOES Per bbl NEW YORK FLOUR Winter patent No 2 red CORN No 2 mixed RYE OATS Mixed PORK New Mess Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 6 75 4 10 4 30 4 45 3 50 5 40 4 00 97 94 32 60 8 75 9 37 430 ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE tasiK Repeating Arms co P 180WlNCHESTCfcAVe NEW HAVEN JOHN Bia Four Route ACCOUNT 2P4 CASH NAMES fore Oct YOUTH AND HOME One Way PAID FOR Tickets on Saue Settlers Excursion 4 30 10 19 ONE DOLLAR FOR FOUR Send plainly written by card or letter bo 10 four names not more of youne folks most likely to bo interested In tbo best weekly famllv paper published and receive 125 1 90 2 00 5 65 1 175 5 35 1 02a 414 25 9 50 9 75 03H 35Ji ttlon 13 t-- bet We do the rest No canvasslntr ana write your own name127 town plainly i TTOTJTH JLSH HOME Fifth Ave N Yi -- to our for Nov name cahlist byeach 15 Pickadded naiae subscrlp- to insure JWS2t a a October 5ttt and X9tlt For tickets and full information call on any ticket agent of the BigFour Route or address E O MCCORMICK WARREN J LYNCH Pass Traf Mgr Asst Gen Pass Tkt Agt CINCINNATI O September 2zstt Tlieir Decorations I have an uncle who distin- Â¬ guished himself in the Franco Prussian Maud LARD Western 4 90 himself war and was decorated by the German emperor Cholly Aw I have a relative who was decorated by royalty In what manner did he distinguish FLOURr Winter patents GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No 2 Chicago spring CORN No 2 OATS No 2 PORK Mess CHICAGO 5 00 97 96 30 8 20 5 20 eoQc SOUTHERN 986 97 Homeseekers Guid the IIJLIXOIS CENTItAL RAILKOABS MERRY A G P A Manchester la W A KELLOND A G P A Louisville Ky or S G HATCH I P A Cincinnati O for a free copy of AGENTS GENERAL HORACE POUTERS NEW BOOK Iil2 19i LARD Steam 30JS 20 8 25 4 37J4 5 20 1 01 1 02 Every homeseeker should address either J P BALTIMORE He was simply shipwrecked on a South Sea island and was tattooeJd by the king NY In no particular manner Journal Got FLOUR Family GRAIN Wheat No Southern Wheat 2 4 85 1 00 96 S5 SOUTHERN HOMJESEEKER8 GUIJE TO Liberal Address SySSiui30lrritoryEast 17th discountsNew York CENTURY CO 33 Street n5TPendy Illustrated CAMPAIGNING WITH GRANT a suppiEJoarr gen grants memoirs to A first lass book EASY INDIANAPOLIS Book GRAIN Wheat No 2 Xrs Porkly I often wonder how Corn No 2 mixed people manage to understand each Oats No 2 mixed LOUISVILLE other in France FLOUR Winter patent ifrs Gotham How absurd GRAIN Wheat No 2 red Well both my daughters speak Corn Mixed Oate Mixed French and they cant understand each PORKMess Up to Data- - Corn Mixed Oats No 2 white Rye No 2 western CATTLE First quality HOGS Western 24 5 00 36 24J4 54 Jg DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK If an old leaking tin iron or steel roofr paint with Al lens Anti Rust Paint One coat enough costs little Stops BET RICH Q TJICKLY KDOAR TATK A CO Â¬ 12 to 420 5 10 425 96K 30H 19 It from at business hours goes far lusts long No skill required Leaks and PJEE may though be nrotltably employed Good openings Prolongs the Hfe of an old Roof Write for evidence aswoll au Ageats Waated T F Allen 413 Vine stCInclnnatl O for town and city work Mnin Street country districts T E U1FFORD RICHMOND Vm 11th ami Send for Book Can made working 35- for n beParties preferred WiI3EJ3Hl- the Spare nnn trivA tlirtfr tvyinlft who ttmn t r Inientlons Wanted 245 Broadway Xew York 3 75 4 00 97 32M 21 10 00 EnsgMsM3Iffl3Mafe1l CURES WHERE nDHDQV roller and worst mJf I Jfor book of testimonials and lo dnv 0DrH treatment Free AtUnuci W m cases quick Send DKCOYEBY giTe cures H OKKKN3 SONS Best Cough 8yrup Tastes Good Use lntlmr Sold by druggists Pit ELSE FAILS ANK E 1674 ther rATntstftam 20L i 5 00 WHEN TVKITI1SO TO A33VETISJR3 pleise utato that yon ocw tte Advertise Meat la tklu paper ptf v i t - pm- v otpt ASSIGNEES SALE OP rp i j V 4 - f - 8 THE BQUEBON NEWS JPeTIS DAY SEPTEMBER 14 1897 trail- MILLERSBURG M 1 offer SftLE PHW1TELT for sale priyuttrly 273 acres of miles from Paris Said land and 2i Las on it a 5 room cottage stockbarn -with 12 box stalls a good tobacco barn epleiid id circular barn for young stock and other improvements For terms apply to s88 m7maTULakl Burc Miss Minnie Evans ill with lever Mrs News Nots Gathered In Ann lb4Thti Tea regulates the ures constipation ana sick headache 25c at all druggists llvTr Piles cure fJ8iler3r THE fflBK lomuegquite Piles PHes Bn1illimTnIndrpile Ointment will nfSK116 Bon rbonCoFarm Mrs The undersigned as assignee of Clay D Lizzie M Clay and Sidney will on Jas Cummins returnee Maysville Saturday Dr H A Smith of Paris vffimi rel MRS h MONROE LEER Box 380 Paris Ky 27aug 6t 3 atives here Sauday aBfr Caldwell has lrfrarned Mr Robt from Swango Spriigs Fifty tickets were sold hefeJESatur rener Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment PHeS Ulld Itching Of thC nrPvrntParedny parts and nothing else Every bo Is guaranteed Sold by druggists sent bv nniibS0rbs Itching Pirated and the Itch- tumrs allays ueen Ciescent superbly appointee reaches the principal cities of the South vnih a service of Chatta through trains Dav Coaches and Sleeping Cars through to Harnman Macon nooga Attalla Birniingham Tuscaloosa Meridian New Orleans Atlanta Tpnincf VU rmcrV at j iiiwui wwr Q Pars to Knoxvilie tior springs SftuL illU jaiNauii and Asheville and from Chattanoogo to Jackson Vicksourg ivionruc Ss v 33U V Through Tourist Sleepers to Los Angeles and nrf shrPVPTinrt California San Francisco Choice of Routes to Texas Mexico and via New Orleans or via bhreveport emhi Short Line from the Blue Grass Cities to Cincinnati Free Parlor with every accommodation to patrons Cars Lexington to Cincinnati Care Parlor and Observa tion Cars between Cincinnati Lexington and Chattanooga W C Smearson Chas W ZeVU G P A Cincinnati 0- Div Passr Agt Cincinnati O Â¬ fr VTSyropiSC1veand druggist Sherman Siivers has a For sale by f24Jy-Uf-l- y HAKTEB BYE GIRI fHElT i n- - Will pay highest market price JR B HUTCHGRAFT Paris Ky 24aug 4t IT FANS FOR SALE Jbelong to the estate of E r SS -i o siMCDjS l0 - nKj- - We have fourteen Wheat Fans that R Fithian Will sell ac the low price of 10 each iorcash This is much less than the wbolesalecost price Formerly retailed at 26 each Well adapted for cleaning seed wheat clover and timothy seeds Call early and get a bargain R B HUTOHCRAFT 3sep 3wk Fll SILBPailliimY My residence on Henderson Cstreet Seven aud kitchen two porches2 large Tooms shed in back yard good cistern large basement plenty fruit and shade Jtrees Tines etc Tialf square from City School L GRINNAN rim in n iiiitixiMiuMuwKiMas7jrminmtfuaamBamtKaMmKmmrtwK W r v O HINTON Agent Fire Wind and Storm Insurance OLD i THE VERY BEST RELIABLE PROMPT PAYING - NON UNION glilliSSP3 ASSIGNEES NOTICE persons having claims against assigned estate of H Margolen are requested to present them at once properly proven as required by law to the undersigned in Paris Ky Those snowing themselves indebted to B Margolen are requested to pay promptly and thereby avoid court cost ALL LOUIS SALOSHIN Harmon limy Stitt Assignee Attorney ASSIGNEES NOTICE If- - All jiersons 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 i Â¬ Mannj Ashbrook Attys T E ASHBROOK Assignee of T H Tarr 22je ASSIGNEES NOTICE Ail persons having claims against the assigned estate of Chas Ru Turner are requested to present them to me at my office in Paris Ky properly proven as required by law Those knowing them- Â¬ selves indebted to the estate are request- Â¬ ed to settle promptly and save costs of stiit 29je Lexington Wet aid sale being by order 6f Dr Adams and family of CypthianaSmitTi and B were cruests of Dr C Court will be without reserve i This property will wife Sunday Terms of Sale Miss June Pelham guest oEMfs Jos be sold on a credit of 6 and 12 months for equal parts of the purchase money A Miller returned to Maysvilliou her pand the purchaser will be required to wheel Saturday securty execute bonds with approved Miss Margaret Terry of Pans was payable to the undersigned and bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent from the guest of Mr aud MrsiHarmon Stitt Saturday jr day of sale Description of Property This is Vimont Bros and Robttibmpson one of the best located and best improv- t ach shipped yesterday a carofhogs of ed small farms iu Bourbon County their own raising JjS It lies in the angle of the Maysville Miss Anna Knight of 6 Lexington at d Mt GileadÂ¬ the guest of her aunt Mrs Lexington is Sallie Fee turnand Steeles Ford Redmon back near town pikes three miles from Paris and five miles from Millersburg and about of a John Thornton returned Friday from mile from New Forest Station on the Tyrone where he has been intbusiness Maysville and Lexington railroad It for several mouths has on it a modern two story frame Mrs Lizzie Champ left yesterday to residence of eight rooms bath room and resume her duties a Dr Pricesl School pantry fronting on the last named pike vv a new tobacco barn and a large aud at Nashville Tennessee commodious stock barn with all other Miss1 Ida McCarneyfpf jGincinnati necessary outbuildings all in good re- was the gnestof Miss Suejjnmes from pair The farm is well watered end in Thursday till yesterday C excellent condition and a better and Mrs Anna Sutherland guest of Mrs more desirable farm cannot be found in Bourbon county Persons desiring to W M Miller left yesterday to attend inspect the property before the day of the Nashville Exposition sale are requested to do so and for Miss Mae Miles guest of Mrs Jno V any information about it will apply to Tngels and Miss Katie Savage returned the undersigned or to McMillan Tal to Maysville yesterday bott attorneys at Paris Ky Messrs Jas Pavne and Addison Tur- Â¬ WM MYALL ner have gone to Virginia the latters Sidney D Clay and Liz- old homeron a short visit Assignee of zie- M Clay Miss Anna Z Sams of New Smyrna Fla guest of Mrs Jas Woolums left A T Forsyth Auctr Saturday for Cleveland Ohip Mrs Anna K Boulden returned to Lexington Saturday after a several weeks visit with relatives here OF A Mr Jas Cray and family returned aaagea bs pes mm Saturday to Mt Olivet Mr Crav is President of the Fair Association at that - TUESDAY SEPT at 2 oclock p m sell on the premises to the highest and best bidder the follow iugdescribed real estate to wit A tract of 168 acres and 1 rood of land lying in Bourbon County Ky on the waters of Stoner Creek about three Â¬ miles from Paris and bounded as fol1 corner to Bay Beginning at lows less in the middle of the Lexington Alayaville Turnpike and running S 4b fi 8816 poles to 2 center of Lexington Mayaville Eailroad then with center of the road N 44i E 44 80 poles to 3 a Lexington Rail- Â¬ 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- Â¬ 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 411 E 108 50 acre lot poles to 4 a stone at a large elm corner to Turuev then N 18 W 48 3 10 poles to thence 5 a stake in said Tumeys line 5 36 3 4 West 10240 poles to 6 then to Wash fiedinon corner 7 a W 40J poles to N 53 sone corner in said Redmons line thence S 38- - W 82 68 poles to 8 the middle of the Redmon pike then with the middle thereof as it meanders S W2 E 24 poles to 0 S 12 E 5528 poles to 10 corner to H R Miller then with said Millers line in the North side of the pike S 55J El 08 poles to 11 the middle ot the Lexington and Maysville pike then N 40 E 5344 poles to the begin ning This sale will be made in compliance with an order of sale made by the Bour ourt at its Jnne term bon Circuit 1S97 in the action therein pending o Lizzie M and Sidney D Clays assignee against Lizzie M Clay etc Â¬ Â¬ 14 1897 WS o Fair uoJ fn Mr John Lavson Jr of vnthiana visited his parents here SundtfyAJI o f hp Fwiny Mr Kader Allen and wife anSliabe are guests ot Mrs JNancy Aiieuij M rs Claude Vimont returnedgSatur- day trom a visit to Sharpsburg f Born On Saturday mghtgto the wife of J H Hickey a daughter Miss Roxie Thompson is visiting her sister Mrs Boyce at Huutsvillef Ala Mr Phil Thomae went to Nicholas ville to see his father who is quite ill Miss Anna Woolums of Muifjrjs the guest of Mr and Mrs Jas F Woolums Miss Meek Moore was the gnest of Miss Launie Layson Saturday and Sun- day Misslda Collier returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Mt Ster-jhShr-or the agency for the Cincinnati Daily Times Star a most excellent paper and have it delivered to subscribers in will any part of the city for six cents per week He solicits your subscription L taken inJiu tf 0f N Kates To Nashville Tenn Centennial and International Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to Oct 31st 97 L N will sell tickets at following rates for the round trip April 28 to Oct 15th final limit Nov 7 1260 April 29 to Oct 30fiual limit 15 days from date of sale 925 April 27 to Oot 30 final limit 7 days including date of sale 760 F B Carr Agt New Laundry Agency Isi H -- mO m f2 n sq n -- r r x T V t - 5r M fe mmXi 3 - iing- - H MD Jiws last week Mrs Henry Patterson andit Slaughter Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Miss Reua returned Saturday from Ohio Will be at the Windsor Hotel yj left at Clarke Clays drug store will receive immediate attention Work home to day lrom the NashvillejExposi- - cailed for and delivered promptly Respectfully tion 16ap tf Bruce Holladay Mr Shirley Frisbie of Oynfhiana was the guest of Mr SanfordftAllen v Sunday Wrights Celery Pek n of Paris was the tion scic lijIa v Mrs David Cook guebt of her inotner Mrs itfancyjtkllen Sunday J Mrs L M Green of Winchstr was the guest oi her aunt alls jjgLuetton N - Winchester Power Laundry a first Miss Bessie Redmon left Thursday for class institution and share oi an extended visit to Lookout Moimtain the public patronage solicit a or Work orders Tenn i I have secured the agency for the Jr Mr Ora Collier and bride wUlfarrive mW C5 O C5 H C3 73 I1 a - -- nut m 13 3 z 7Z f3 z o rt 2 - - 73 Q lo 5 i2 C 5 S n -n h oo r-r f rn r o rn C y4 QUEEN Duvinff the Tennessee CRESCENT L Landman Centennial ahd International Exposition at Nashville Tenn a low rata special tariff has been established for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen - Paris TUESDAY SEPT 14TH month 1897 returning every second Tuesday in each Optician La ndmat has been visiting this city regularly for over five years and has ad- Â¬ 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 Clark Clays drug store between hi 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 Â¬ Â¬ jfS Â¬ - scent Routs Tickets are on sale until futher notice to Chattnooga at 5 35 one wjij or 575 round trip from Georgetown the round trip tickets being good seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit at SS65 and at 1180 for ihe round trip These rates enable the public to visit Nashville and other South- ern 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 Chattanoojra Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit theCeiUennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga for 340 round trip C Route Ask vour ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati andthe Q South or write to W R BLAOKWELL O Georgetown Kv or WC Rinearson Genl Passr Agent Cincinnati O -- Â¬ J fpi TWIN Ml OTHE PUBLIC SALE NEAR PARIS KY mi at mmm nm Sept 15th 1897 Mf- - HARMON1STITT Assignee ises on I will offer at public sale on the prem- place Mr Win Board of Paris sppnfc Sun Â¬ day with Mr J Gf Smedley and Mrs Roard visited Mr RobtiBarnes and t Â¬ family Mrs v Wednesday 1 I - vi V - rs W it- Y publication and the freshness accuracy and variety of its contents It has all the merits of a great 6 daily at the the price of a dollar weekly Its political news is prompt complete accurate and impartial as all its readers will tify It is against the mouopolies iud for the people It prints th news cf all the wotld haviug special corresnoudeueu trom all important news points on the globe It has brilliaut illustrations stories by great authors a capital humor page -complete markets departments for the household and womens work and other - special departments of usual interest We offer this unpqnaled newspaper and The Bourbon News together one year for 225 The regular subscription price of the two papers i3 300 Â¬ 10 oclock a in the farm belonging to the estate of Socrates Bowles deceas- Â¬ ed hnown as the Goodman Place and is the same conveyed by E B Bishop NEW YORK WORLD aud Lizzie R BishODhis wife to said THUICE-A-AVEESee Deed Book 73 pag6 294 Bowles EDITION in the Clerks office of the Bourbon 18 Pages a Week County Court 15G Papers a Year The farm lies four miles east of Paris Ky on the Paris Jackstown turnpike and contains 293 acres 3 roods and 39 poles of first class bluegrass Iblislietl every Alternate Day except well fenced and abundantly land all supplied Sunday with everlasting springs and pools for The Thrice-a-Wee- k Edition of The live stock aud is mostly now in grass The improvements New Yoiik World is first among all built two storv frame consist of a modern residence situated weekly papers in size frequency of in a lovely woodland THE K EOS ONE DOLLAR ts - U HOUSE AMD LOT AND BLACK Â¬ SMITH SHOP FOR SALE DESIRE to sell my house and ot with blacksmith shop at Jackson Â¬ ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal ance in twelve months For further particulars address or call on BEN J F SHARON 13ocfc tf Jacksonville Ky with lawn extend ing to the pike and contains a hall and seven rooms bath room kitchen and pantrv a long veranda iu front with rear porches above and below handsome cabinet mantels and tile hearths in each room and all handsomely papered and finished in walnut and cherry There is a large dry cellar of several rooms with inside and outside entrances a splendid cistern of pure water at the door There are four servants rooms ice house barns stables carriage house meat and poultry houses with yards and alL nec- Â¬ essary outbuildings a fine orchard in fact with the location valuable improv ments and the fertility of its soil it is one of the most desirable homes in the Bluegrass region of Kentucky Mr N H Bayless of Paris Ky will take pleasure in showing the farm to anyone or will furnish any additional information desired Terms One third cash in band one third March 1 1898one third March 1 1899 deferred payments to bear interest at six per cent per annum from day of sale until paid Possession given im- Â¬ mediately after first payment is made I will also sell at the same time 2 extra work mules Â¬ I Lot of corn and hay Farm implements Some furniture etc The property of the deceased ROBT L BOWLES Executor AT 1 cow WoolumSfrcontinues quite ill with heart trouble Drpills of Car- Â¬ lisle was in consultation with Dr Mil- Â¬ ty ler Saturday Mrs Jas M Collier and family will move to Mt Sterling this week Their departure will be regretted by many friends and relatives Carppnter Hunter last week took eleven first and third premiums out of fourteen rings at the E wing Fair They are showing at the Mt Olivet Fair this week Miss WarforH returned to Hamilton College at Lexineton yeterdav to re Â¬ sume her duties in that institution for the third year Mr John Marshall and Mr John Thorn treated a number of their gentlemen and lady friends ofithis city to a hay ride Friday evening The rock crusher broke a safety pin Saturday and work was delayed several hours Mr Clav the manaerer soon had it moving and it is now doing fine work Miss The Maysville Ledger says Christine Milam who has been so ill with fever is now abteto sit up and her many friends will be glad to know that she expects to be put in a short time Quite a number of cisterns and wells are drv in this burglanrl there is much complaint about scarcity of stock water with farmers in this precinct Corn and tobacco are fastf drying up and both are being cut Miss Jimmie Mctflintock lpft vester day for Oxford College at Oxford assume Ohio 6he where will She was the duties of a teacher accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Liitchie of Headquarters Miss Adrain Griffith of Pavnes Depot and Miss Amanda Ratcliffe of Carlislewho will become Mr Julian students at the college Oxford where McClintock also left ifor he will enter the OhioiTJniversity v Â¬ JF h kk Calico 3c Crash 4c Towels 5 up Lace Curtains 40c up ueedf lm 600 300 300 200 L I i CI li fa qj Challie 3c Lawn 3c Gingham 3c etc 20 yds Pea Island Brown Cotton 8100 2U yds riieacnea Musim oiuu 14 vds Lonsdale and Mason ville Bleached Muslin Dress Gingham 5c Handsome Percales 7 c Black Sateen 7 ic j Mens Suits were IMens Suits were Mens Suits were Mens Suits were Mens Suits were Knee Knee Knee Knee prs Mens Pants 25c worth 75c prs Mens Pants good values 49c worth 125 prs Mens wool Jeans Pants 72c prs Bovs Knee Pants 25c Mens Suits were 15 now 900 12 now 790 600 SlO now 8 now 6 now 500 ip 25c Dress Goods now 19c 50c Dress Goods now 3yc 75c Dress Goods now 49c Window shades 10c up Bed Quilts 49c up Ticking 5c up White Goods 4Jc up Shirting Cotton 4c up Cottonade lOic Ladies Skirts 95c Ladies Shirt Waists 25c up Curtain Scrim 5c up r- Mens Shoes worth 175 now 125 Mens Shoes worth 250 now 190 Mens Shoes worth 3 now 225 Mens Shoes worth 375 now 275 Mens Shoes worth 4 and 450 now 325 Mens Laundered Shirts White and Colored 44c Mens Laundered Shirts worth 1 now 69c Big line of Sheets Hats Trunks etc at Specia Prices for Ten Days Pants Suits 49c Pants Suits SI Pants Suits 125 Pants Suits 150 375 475 now 295 m - rjr Silks at special prices Special prices on our Ladies and Childrens Shoes and Slippers in Tan and Black TT1 J JTv If La J2j JtLi 10 worth- of couponxtfickets - With every purchase at our storeyou getja coupon and when you get get free a large handsome glass framed picture Remember these are special prices for 10 days harvest REMEMBER THE PLACE yu Dont delay Come now and vou will rpa n - - Forsyth Auctioneer Palmyra Missouri when you use mill flour Turity is thenffiie You have it BOURBONS BIGGEST r3m8 - therlt grade of Paris ttt BRINGERS 701 703 MAIN ST PARIS il BARGAIN 1 TiTT W aT jfTMC II t - - SSH BBS Ttefia - tvani - tfvr t - v j fi - sV 1 - L t