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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): October 8, 1897

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): October 8, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897100801_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): October 8, 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. Tif aSSBB - 1 i ii i -- - r - J aWS - -- r - TH CHAMP MILLER BOU RB PRINTED EVERY TUESDAY NEW Ski FRIDAY Established Editors and Owners feb i issi NO 81 SEVENTEENTH YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY FRIER B rM OCTOBER 8 1897 Of News r -- A F RRAWFR IIAZ H A V VVi frt MILLERSBURG News Notes Gathered In And About The An Burxr SCINTILLATIONS In teres tijjJnmble Comment And FALL SUITINGS OVERCOATIN GS Now than after September 18th So come and avail yourself of this opportunity Any one who will place their order between now and September 18th can save at least 5 We want early Fall business We will make things lively this Fall if first class goods high class tailoring and low prices will do it Remember our motto W keep faith with the public by doing as we advertise -- AUTUMN STYLES Every day Aregathering rapidly on our several floors there is a chance for a first glance at newness OUR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS Mirror the someof the offerings seasons styles We give you a brief hint of QQK Five piece Parlor Suites mahogany finish silk brooa- teller upholstered vhre piece Antique Oak Suit swell front beveled mir- rqr polished and castored Antique Oak Sideboard four feet long beveled mirror plush lined drawer complete A beautiful Mahogany or Oak Leather Seaf- Rocker - 00 tyOA vpisJ M0 9 KQ We quote io per ct discount on any mosquito bar in the house See display of original water colors F RRftWHf 11 At 1IV W WL f W lift AuT 9 SSLS- - Kentuckys Great Trots PURSES 75 OCTOBER 5TQ16 1897 STAKES THE 15000 FUTURITY TUESDAY OCTOBER 5 THE 5000 TRANSYLVANIA THURSDAY OCTOBER 7 SB for Nashville Vimont Bros sold a lot of yearlings in Paris Monday Misses Lizzie and Marv Taylor visited friends in Paris Tuesday Mr Tom Judy and wife visited rela- Â¬ tives in Carlisle yesterday MrThos Shipp of Winchester is vis- Â¬ iting relatives here this weak Thirty persons from this place attend- Â¬ ed the Lexington races yesterday Sheriff E T Beeding and family visited relatives here Wednesday Mr Elma Collier is visiting - relatives at Georgetown and Oxford this week Henry Lilleston of Paris was the guest of John Jameson Jr Tuesday Miss Rebecca Ball of New York is the guest of the Misses Ball near town Miss Lang guesc of Miss Mattie Lajson returned to Cynthiana Tues Â¬ day Miss Sallie Barnett went to Cincin Â¬ nati Tuesday to buy a fall stock of milliuery Miss Julia Howe of Covington is the guest of her sister Mrs Lizzie Miller near town Miss Hetie Woolums of Muirs was the guest of her brother Mr Jas Wool- Â¬ ums Monday Tnr Bert McClintock sold Bayless ney of Paris a fine coach horse Tues- Â¬ day for 200 Mrs Evaliue C Miller sister of Mr Henry Bethards died on vSept 23d at Harrison Ark Misses Carrie and Lelia Current re- Â¬ turned Monday from an extended visit Many praters for rain are Mrs Jas Woolums is yet quite ill Miss Mary Champ left Wednesday made in Kentucky churches being Thirty fonrgfiirnpikes in have been deded to Fiscal Court J the Harrison Harrison E H TaylCTggf Frankfort sold to a Chicago parjrjglsfet week 10000 cases of Old Taylorlfirhiskey John DeitSSpfof Shelbyville was buried MSisday in a coffin which he won 25 yearsago as an election bet Three thoituid quails have been turn- Â¬ ed loose on tjMlpatchen Wilkes Stock Farm in Fkjwtte for winter shooting The Richrasjed Climax has discovered a thirsty ho Ewhich gets water from a pump by tu the crank with his foot FOR 5L Ind FINEST BUSINESS SUITS In the world from The Com new hearing way and b BE Our fall stock of suitings has been arriving daily ways undersold other tailors from S10 to S15 dollars on Society of Kentucky tailors williidd 5 more to the cost of theirs on account The Perm Therefore our prices will be frooi 15 to University gLexington will give We will not James Lane Jlleh a handsome reception elsewhere All work done at home in their pari Km the evening of No- penitentiary li- - ppeals has refused a xiisanKer ompp oi Mia- SETserve his term in the TO a suit Other of the tariff 20 We have alÂ¬ less than Oneior more big stakes daily All the crack horses Half fare on all railroads Liberati and his famous band BT Tlie Worlds Greatest Meeting KV JP - P JOHNSTON President - W WILSON Secretary EL- vember 5 hP over Because fittf despondency Is marriage Miss bro her Margaret iwner of Frankfort a mirror of stood in front shot herself The Wednesday wound is n fatal The city ii Sterling has sold a Co chise to Roach waterworks tfDhe water supply is to be of Lexingt Ate or Spencer creek brought f re jets to take eighty nve The city c Srly rental of 4500 to Indianapolis hydrants jibe completed within a Miss Mamie Filt of Lexington is the The works guest of her cousins Misses Rena and yep Nora Patterson Government has an- The Br Mr Ed Pierce gnest of Mr Chas nouueed thl ill not take any part Clarke and family returned to Bloom hference with represen- in any seal ington Ills Tuesday a or Japan ic con- E P Clarke Thos Mclntyre and Al tativea oi r Russia nor Japan is Thomas were trying the Cincinnati to- Â¬ tends that sufficiently ted in the questions at bacco market this week led to representation Mrs E P Clarke and brother Mr N issue to be C Ball of Mt Olivet left this week to y njanKers association The K visit relatives at Dallas Texas Gov at Frankfort met Wed Q Hoderkins of Bradiev Messrs S T and T an address of wel- tfe F P Lowry Joe Munson Cutter and Coatmaker Co formerly with H Npw TOUT 311 Manager Paris Furnishing and Tailoring Co i Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we are now prepared to do all kinds of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles such as carriages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new f IE Promptattention to all orders I ffifarjchayjafl r WMMM EAST ti BOUND UIUU AI ij-j-- - ttKSS roinniinuiuiiiumzuniiniiniiniHaiuiiiHHiiinHiiiHijj TIME TABLE 830am 600pm liv Louisville S4Upm Ar Lexington 1115am 850pm 830am 550pm Lv Lexington ll2iam Lv Winchester ll5Sam 923pm 915am 630pm Ar Mt Sterling 1225pm 950pm 950am 705pm Ar Washington 6 ram 310pm Ar Philadelphial0l5am 705pm 1240nu 908pm ArNew York WEST BOUND t Mrs John Mock and Mrs Olin Pope bankers President Leathers and the returned yesterday from a weeks visit with Mrs Fannie Smith at Cynthiana other officers read their reports at the Mr John Corrington of Nicholas morning session ville was the guest of his brother Mr CARLISLE Caleb Corrington Tuesday and Wednes- Â¬ day News -- Culled JFrom Nl c as County Mrs Jas Peddicord nee Dunnington Precincts of Windsor Mo arrived Tuesday and From the Mercury is the guest of Mr Chas Darnell and oratorical honors fortleFrankfofl vdidilthe The public is invited to inspect our stock and compare our prices We have engaged experienced expert workmen to do onr work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all lopsjep De nrst class everything in the vehicle line yatoneeiiS HIGH ST COR FOURTH PARIS KY lt- - Ar Winchester 800am 520pm 735am 315pm Ar Lexington 91 lam 630pm Ar Frankfort ArShelbyville 100lam 72pm 100am 815pm Ar Louisville run daily exTrains marked thus cept Sunday other ti uus run daily Through Sleepers between Louisville Lexington and New York without change For rates Sleeping Gar reservations or anv information call on 1 Â¬ t t 730am 4i0pm 055am 250pm mariner to avoid sunken rocks- and shoals so Dr Bells Pine-Tar- As the bell buoy enables the rg or George W Barney V Agent L F B Div Pass Agent Lexington Ky NRR Paris Ky Carr I was seriously affected with a cough for years Paid hundreds cf dollars to doc- Â¬ tors and for medicine but everything failed until I tried Dr JBells This wonderful remedy saved my life J B ROSEL Grantaburg 111 25 Fine-Tar-Kon- Honey wards off the serious conse ciuences of a cough neglected It stops the cough and cures the cause t DR BELLS H A SMITH Office over G S Varden Office Hours 8 to 12 a Pine-Tar-H- on family Mr W Frank Miller returned Wed- Â¬ nesday from a visit to Eminence where he was with his sister Mrs Drain who is quite ill Mr Jas Summers and wife of Mason arrived Wednesday and will go to housekeeping in the property purchased from E P Clarke The rock crusher still continues operations and Mr John Clay superintend Â¬ ent is now spreading rock from town to the Nicholas line Miss Heath of Paris late of Japan will deliver a lecture in the chapel of Subject the M F C this evening Admission An Evening in Japan twenty five cents Sparks from a passing locomotive set fire to a field of blue grass on John The squad Caldwells farm Monday of hands under John Clay put out the fire About five acres of grass were burned but the fence was saved Â¬ The train to Maysville Monday night killed a bay mare near Myers Station Day for the benefit of the Masonic Lodge in the basement of the Christian The ladies will serve dinner Court 1CS I4iaL Church They solicit your patronage wgm MEAN Died On Sept 30th 1897 at her home near this city Miss Chrdia J Herudou aged 18 years of consumption She was the only daughter of A A and Mollie Herudon Â¬ The Nicholas County Produce Com- Â¬ pany shipped a car of live poultry to Philadelphia last Friday The load sold foi 2500 oa the track here Mr Reiser accompanied the car of San Francisco arrived here Monday evening to visit his parent j Mr and Mrs E VV Sbanklin It has been twelve years since he left Carlisle T C Shanklin wife and two children 1 Pronounced by Experts the Standard of the World Ask your dealer for WINCHESTER make of Gun or Ammunition and take no other FREE Our new Illustrated Catalogue New Haven Ct NAPOLEONS VALUE OF VICTOKY is a guaranteed cure for1 all throat lung and chest troubles including asthma La Grippe bronchitis whooping cough croup AH druggists 25c 50c SI bottles or sent upon receipt of price by The E E Sutherland Hedltlne Co Padariih Kj- WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO It Finds a Striking Counterpart World T iumphs in Kecent Co m 1 to 5 p m GrinnyMetcalfe Have You Poland China Hoes FOB SALE Individuals A Piano Â¬ litter Eligible to register Good Would you like to exchange it for a better one One male pig and three gilts of same Is it a good piano Napoleon knew well the value of a victory After Austerlitz the world seemed his Fame invited fortune fav- Â¬ ored everything stimulated his aspirins With growing power he ambition gathered the fruits of victory And so A has it ever been Success succeeds notable illustration of this truth is fur- Â¬ nished by the great victories won at the Worlds Fair in 93 and the California Mid winter Fair in 94 by Dr Pricbs Ever increas Cream Baking Powder ing sales and popularity have been the result The people have promptly rati- Â¬ fied the official verdicts that declared Dr Prices for leavening power keep- Â¬ ing qualities purity and general excel- Â¬ lence the foremost bakiDg powder in Quite as quickly as the all the world great Emperor do they know the value of a victory that means world wide supremacy Â¬ The City Council in pursuance to suggestions offered by a committee ap- Â¬ pointed at a recent citizens mass meet- Â¬ ing has appointed a committee compos- Â¬ ed of S McMahill A Laubley and J Gr Powell to locate and contract for the boring of several artesian wells at 125 per foot or less 5 Bzma Married On Sept 30th Mr Paris Crawford of Fleming county and Miss Maggie Adams of this county On 7th inst Mr O M Snapp and Miss Carrie B Green botn of Headquarters neigh- Â¬ borhood At Court house on 6th inst Mr Jno P Setters and Miss Pearl Gilvin of this county -- tSSSSWCajg cxjpyrfpj JmSL PENNYRO Wtf iS ass JLK The only safe sure an reliable Female PILL ever offered to Ladies YAL- especially recommend I ftd to WiaTTlorl ToIiAo MOTTS PENNYEOYAl PILLS take other oenu xor circular irrice iuu per box and Doxes no RnOl- O for PILL J01 MOTTS CHEMICAL CO V - Cleveland Onio For SaleBy W T Brooks Druggist H RAILROAD TIME CARD and of best strains of blood five months old weight 135 pounds Call on or address We Have Pianos and if you will answer the above questions we will send you a copy of Musical Celebrities a booklet 5x4 inches 80 pages containg portraits of thirty eight famous singers musicians and composers Mention where this advertisement was seen and enclose a two cent stamp for postage L From Cincinnati NRR ARRIVAL OF TRAINS Geo Baker colored penitentiary for one year was sent to the for house breaking Col W W Bald- Â¬ win has asked for a change of venue in The first of American Newspa- Â¬ bis case with the county over the M L turnpike The arguments will be pers CHAS A DANA Editor heard by Judge Kimbrough to day The grand jury returned sixteen indict- Â¬ ments covering concealed deadly weap- Â¬ ons giving liquor to minors gambling The American Constitution the burglary and murder American Circuit Court THE SUN FRANKFORT CINCINNATI 1 RL 1897 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY In Effect March east Lve Frankfort bound GEORGE CLAYTON Hutchison Ky 1116 a m 538 p m 1015 p m From Lexington 439 a m 745 a xn 339 p m 627 p m From Richmond 435 a m 742 a m 333 pm From Maysville 748 a m 830 p m DEPARTURE OP TRAINS American Idea the Spirit These first last and all the time forever - W O HINTON Agent Daily by mail Firey Wind and Storm Daily Sundayby mail 6 8 a year a year Arr Switzer Arr Stamping Ground Arr Duvalls Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Newtown Arr Centreville Arr Elizabeth Arr Paris WEST BOUND ArrElkhorn J 630am 643am 651am 702am 708am 720am 800am 812am 852am 828am 840am 920am 932am 938am 548am 3 3pm 348pm S20pm pm -- v 358pm 415pm 430pm 442pm 452pm 518pm Insurance P AYING Consider the Quality New Fall stock now arriving low prices but quality good Shoes To Cincinnati In buying your childrens School Ernest Urchs 121 Co r EION CLAY and 123 Vest Fourth Street CINCINNATI O 445 a m 755 a m 346 p m To Lexington 755 a m 1127 a m 545 p m 1021 p m To Richmond 1125 a in 543 p m 1025 pm To Maysville 755 a m 635 p m Carr Agent old Reliable - TSE VERY BEST prompt- The Sunday Sun - Lve Paris ArrElizabeth Arr Centreville Arr Newtown Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Uuvalis Arr Stamping Ground Arr Switzer FB MNf UNION jT greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world l 2 a year Price Spatgppy By mail tb3 Address THE SUN Now Yorkv - ArrElkhorn GEO B HARPER Genl Supt Genl Fjraxkfort Ky 530pm 542pm 548pm 558 pm 1000am 610pm 1040am 635pm 1056am 646pm 1110am 653pm 1125am 704 pm ll3oam 711pm 1155am 725pm C D BERCAW Pass AgU y fl f Mt ta 2 rn Commissary General Sulllan Makes His Report to the Secretary THE BOURBON z jtorPEIDAt 52 - OCTOBER 8 1897 EIGHT BANDITS Bold Up a Train on tlie Chicago Road A Futile Attempt to Blow Up the Express Safe Was Made Kansas City Mo Oct 7 Bandits l- v - - 1 - v MILD FORM THE YANTIC Very lew Deaths From Yellow Fever at New Orleans The Death Hate Has Falle To Be Delivered to Michigan forth to About Ten and a Half Per Cent New Orleans Oct 5 For 24 hours Use of the Naval Militia closing- WARS HORROft Women and Old Men All YMtgjm For Mf to Work In Repairing the Side of Common CrimlllNeit York Oct 7 THeuVs H FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS Tuesday All Previous Reports of New Cases This Season Vas Broken Three Deaths Were Also Reported An Epidemic is Absolutely Out of the Ques- Â¬ tion Says Dr OUiphant Nine New Cases and One Death at Edwards Â¬ lvaepds j Every Saturday Toarisi Sleeping Ca Route to California Alton Every Saturday nightMidland Route tour- Â¬ 11 had been 31 new cases reported and at seven oclock Monday night 23 were re Â¬ ported since nine oclock Sunday night Sunday there were nearly 200 premises under surveillance in which yellow fever had been declared to exist and in some of the houses there were four or five cases yet not a single one had proved fatal in 24 hours The result was that Monday night the death rate had fallen to a trifling ex-Â¬ cess over 10K per cent and the pros- pects for an early stamping out of the disease had been considerably brightÂ¬ ened the board of health a single death recorded in the at nightfall there had not been office of Ex Representative W Godfrey Hunter Ha Sunday there an Honrs Conference With l rei aunt rna ing correspondent sends the follow k- - fe si x - h- - v isi There is no indication that the sick-Â¬ ness will assume an epidemic form All fear of that has disappeared and people who have their families at other points are beginning to make arrange Â¬ ments to bring them back At a special meeting of the board of health Monday afternoon it was de- Â¬ cided that the ship bringing Sicilian immigrants upon arrival here shall bo detained at quarantine at the mouth of the river until further orders and a notice to this effect was sent to Co- Â¬ llector Wilkinson Six days have passed since Ocean Springs has had any yellow fever If the present immunity from disease continues until Friday of the current week the board of health will officially declare the Mississippi resort free of Ocean Springs was the first to fever contract the disease and will probably be the first to get rid of it Jackson Miss Oct 5 The follow- Â¬ ing report was received from Dr Dunn The situation here is fairly good considering the circumstances There foreign country Washington Oct 6 have been reported 18 new cases seven W Godfrey Hunter of Kentucky whites and 11 colored ten cases seri- Â¬ ously ill two with black vomit two had an hours conference with Presi- Â¬ dent McKlnley Tuesday afternoon deaths Mobile Ala Oct 5 Seven new and at its conclusion it was announced cases and one death was reported for that the appointment of Dr Hunter as minister to Guatemala had been signed Monday Thirty two persons went from here by the president Dr Hunter has not to the detention camp at Mount Ver- as yet fully made up his mind that he non Monday morning Twenty more will accept the mission His decision will depend entirely upon whether he went there Tuesday morning McHenby Miss Oct 5 Three new can arrange his business interests in cases here Monday The town pre Â¬ Kentucky so that they will not suffer sents a deserted appearance Sunday from a four years absence However he night an unsuccessful attempt wsa believes that this can be done and if so made by some unknown party to assas- Â¬ he will leave for Guatemala within 30 Dr Hunter left for the west sinate W C Wise who is under arrest days for violating the quarantine regula- Â¬ Tuesday night in company with Sena- Â¬ ive at Edwards Miss at 6 pm command of Commander W I Moore U S N who will have with him a crew of 40 sailors Lieuts Newberry and Lothrop representing the state of Michigan will sail with the Yantic and upon her arrival at Montreal will formally receive the ship from the hands of the commander in behalf of the state All the alterations in the ship necessary to secure her safe passage through the St Lawrence canals will be made at Montreal at the expense of the Michigan authorities Of the sailors aboard ten will be placed aboard the U S S Michigan at Erie six will be retained aboard the Yantic permanent- Â¬ ly as ship keepers and the remainder of the crew will be shipped back to Boston from Montreal by raiL The special board on naval dry docks is now hard at work on the second branch of the work confided to it name Â¬ ly An investigation of the needs of the existing timber docks The work is nearing completion and it is evident that congress must come immediately to the relief of the navy department with a liberal appropriation for the repair of the docks unless it is pre- Â¬ pared to witness a repetition of the docking of an American battleship in a Washington Oct G SecretaryLong Tuesday gave the necessary orders for the sailing from Boston of the Yantio and her delivery to the state of Michi gan for the use of the naval militia The old ship will sail under her own steam some time between the 12th and the 15th inst She will be under the Â¬ One thousand and seventyiwomen and e beeu 140 old men all paeificos--ghavforced by the Spaniards to go to work repairing the wagon road from Matan Theyare workÂ¬ zas City to Bellamar ing by the side of common criminals who have been sentenced to hard labor and they receive worse treat The conment than the ciiminals are fed by the Spanish governvicts ment The pacificos are not Gov Porcet of Matanzas has promised 20 Spanish cents a day to the women and ten cents to the men butv even this paltry sum inadequate as it would be for their sustenance is not paid to Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - held up a Chicago Alton express train Wednesday night at a point less than six miles from Kansas City The robbery is the third occurring on that them They are starving to death in a con- Â¬ Refusal to work dition of slavery means heavy corporeal punishment or Their situation is so dis- Â¬ even death tressful a letter from Matanzas says that before starting to work in Bella mar every morning many of the womÂ¬ en commit suicide by drowning them- Â¬ selves in the San Juan river Â¬ tions DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE One Hundred Monday afternoon at 245 in Weeds livery barn on Turner street In five hours time every building in town but five were burned to the ground Tur Â¬ ner street was the principal residence street of the town and probably 500 people to night homeless are KEhe firei was started bv a loaH of hav beiner run into a gas jet In all about one hundred buldings were burned mostly resi- Â¬ dences among the larger losses being -- Buildings in Austin Pa Hurned Entailing a Loss of Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Austin Pa Oct 5 Fire broke out church the Methodist church Presbyterian opera house Welchs market Hellwigs drug store Gallups 150000 to 200000 meat livery and Weeds livery The loss is placed by insurance experts at from The Smith Dixon Fight San Fba6isco Oct 5 Solly Smith I of Los Angeles was given the decision over George Dixon of Boston in a 20 round fight Monday night The match was virtually for the champion ship of the featherweight class and Smith is now at the top The fight was not a remarkably fast one the men taking i o chances except in two or three rounds when Dixon attempted ito force matters Smith however who has greatly improved since he met Dixon had all the better of the in fighting using his right with great effect both on the body and head Smith was cool throughout the fight and came out without a mark of anj kind His blocking and ducking oi Dixons leads were the features of the light and kept him out of harms way Â¬ Â¬ It is understood that the president has practically decided upon W B Sorsby of Mississippi for con sul general and secretary of legation at Guatemala city in the event of Dr Hunter finally concluding to accept the position of minister Commissary General Sullivan has made his annual report to the secre Â¬ tary of war The expenditures during the year amounted to 32105209 of which 1972703 were for the subsistence of the army and the balanceto settle claims and other purposesftTbere was expended for the relief of flood sufferers on the Mississippi and the Red River of the North 71170 Gen Sullivan reports favorably upon the emergency ration a test of which was made during the year but he says the practical efficiency of the ration must be made where men are situated in a more critical environment than a practice march On this test march tht men were given full rations for two dajs and then for ten days sub sisted on the half allowance emergency ration They marched an average of 21 miles per day Washington Oct 6 The remains oi Mr Warner M Bateman who died oi heart disease at the Riggs house Mon day morning left for Cincinnati Tues day afternoon at 220 on the C O railroad The body which was tak en to an undertakers Monday aft- Â¬ ernoon was embalmed and rested during the night in the black casket in which it will be conveyed to CincinÂ¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ tor Deboe Â¬ Â¬ i ii t J r i l f t I v Although there were no religious services held at the undertaking establishment over the remains of Mr Bateman President McKinley Secretary Sherman Commissioner Butterworth Judge A C Thompson and quite a number of other prominent Ohioians Prairie Fires in the Cherokee Country Siloam Speings Ark Oct 5 A de- in Washington called to pay their restructive prairie fire is sweeping over spects and to tender their services to the Cherokee country west of here members of the bereaved family The fire seems to be sweeping a vast Entries for the Harness Race stretch of country and as the drought Louisville Ky Oct 0 The en in that section has been unprecedented tries everything is dry and inflammable Nc ville for the purse races of the LouisDriving and Fair association reports have come in from the burnt dis closed Tuesday and the indicatrict but it is apparent that the Indians tions are that they will be equally will lose heavily in the wav of stacked as large as the stake events grain and hay which closed June 15 with 467 entries Edward Langtry iu an Asylum The meeting begins London Oct 5 Edward Lang try Lexington meeting at the close of the and former husband of Mrs Lily Langtry ous horses which appear all of the fam at the the actress who recently obtained a place will be here together with latter many divorce from him in California and others which do not show in Lexingwho is said to have privately married ton among them the famous Star Prince Paul Esterhazy has been found Pointer Robert J and John R Gentry wandering in a demented condition on as well as pacing Johnnie and the rac the railway line near Chester and been ing elks sent to a lunatic asylum Six Mile Hill Property Sold Fire In a Prison Houghton Mich Oct G Capt W Toronto Ont Oct 5 Fire at tli A Dunn has sold his Six Central prison hee Monday afternoon property to Cameron Currie Mile Hill did nearly 60000 worth of damage 11 Detroit brokers for New York Co of capital started in the dry kiln of the brooir ists iov 5500000 The property has factory a three story srructure to the the richest showing of copper of any west jf the main prison and the 8C mine opened since the discovery of the convicts and their guards working aiuinei ana necla and mining men there had barely time to escape witJ are unanimous in predicting a prospertheir lives ous future Town Threatened by Fire Henry George Accepts the Nomination Rapid City S D Oct 5 rrious New Yokk Oct 0 Henry George fires have been raging north and t uth accepted the nomination for mayor of of this place for four davs and rh citizens are exhausted from fighting Greater New York at Cooper Union Wednesday night It was in the same flnmps fr enro flioit lirmno All hall and before many of the same peo300 men made a desperate stand againsl the line of fire approaching from the ple that he accepted the nomination 11 years north and finally succeeded in saving votes ago In 188G he received 6800C the town though many farmhouses were burned The fire had approached Farmers Pray for Rain within two miles of Rapid City It had Holgate O Oct 6 Farmers west been burnino- for four davs in tl m of this city gathered in a mass meeting heaviest timbered part of the Black in the grove and offered prayers for bills It was swept toward Rapid City rain Not a drop of rain has fallen for n a solid sheet of flame two miles the past two months and farmers have wide RLreadv lost thousands of dollars Â¬ Â¬ nati - Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - Â¬ made A tures furnished ready material for the which raged from 3 oclock 5 until and then yielded to the vigorous work of the fire depart ment The total damage to the Dexter Park pavilion is estimated at more than 50000 but it may exceed that sum as the exact number of horses burned in the fire is not known and a calculation of the amount of feed stored in the pavilion is also yet to be flames Two of the deaths Wednesday were somewhat of a surprise Little was known of the case of Cecilc Spies She had not been reported as a patient likely to succumb to the disease Bap tiste Salomon died rather suddenly An examination after death proved conclusively that the man had been a victim of the prevailing sickness Miss town The small town of Carraza near the Scannells case was reported some days Jucaro Moron trocha has been de ago Dispatches received Tuesday evening stroyed by the Cubans The Spanish lost several officers of the battalion oi announce that there are two cases of yellow fever on Dr J H Saunders Cuba Many merchants mostly Spaniards plantation near Patterson La and an All are of the town of Calbarien Havana have additional suspicious case traceable to Ocean Springs been arrested for aiding the revolu- Â¬ Mobile Ala Oct G We have not tion A Spanish column at Cayo said Health Conuco near Caibarien found some given up the fight yet Officer Goode Tuesday when the noon boxes of provisions and arms that had been sent to the patriots by these mer- Â¬ report was published The report shows that there is good chants ground to hope the efforts to restrain FIVE DEATHS and extinguish the disease will be re- Â¬ success warded The report for And Thirty Nine 2iew Cases of Yellow Fei 24 hourswith ending at noon is as follows Newpases Eugene EastburnfMrs day U VpP WPWhite DeatSs C F Sleiner New Orleans Oct 7 Even as early as six oclock Wednesday afternoon the F S Kling Total cases to date 95 deaths 15 dis Â¬ day had proved a record breaker both as to the number of cases and as to the charged 52 remaining under treatment number of deaths that had been re-Â¬ 27 ported The increase of cases Wednes- Â¬ Edwabds Miss Oct 0 Nine new day was not unexpected The weather cases of yellow fever and one death has been warm during the afternoon have been officially reported Tuesday Galveston Tex Oct 0 Dr John especially and the large terri- Â¬ Guiterrs yellow fever expert of the tory the board of health has to cover makes perfect scrutiny im- Â¬ marine hospital service enroute to possible and germs are being dis- Â¬ Galveston from New Orleans via St tributed which if the totality Louis to examine health conditions Â¬ of cases was fewer would easily be re- Â¬ here was held up by Houston quaran strained While the number of cases tine officers Tuesday and is now in under treatment Wednesday were in Camp Detention at Spring Station There is no objec the neighborhood of 250 there are north of Houston many houses which have not yet been tion to Dr Guiteras coming into Gal- Â¬ disinfected but in which the patients veston He will be escorted here hy the health board as soon as released have been declared well Less than usual is imposed on the from Houston inmates of such premises and the re- Â¬ SECOND GAME sult has been that the number of foci has been increased But the total Temple Cup Series Won by death rate is still small in proportion In the more by a Score of 13 to 11 Balti to the number of cases Boston Oct 0 The second game in There were 5 deaths and 39 new cases was the reported to the health authorities WedÂ¬ first Temple cup seriesterrific like the batting distinguished by nesday Baltimore by both nines but Tuesday came out ahead through their ability STOCK YARDS FIRE to get in the hits when they Many Business Houses and Residences De Â¬ were most needed while Corbett stroyedHorses Burned One Man Killed though hit hard held the home and Several Injured team down at critical times The Chicago Oct 7 Fanned by a strong game intermore much was wind from the west a fire which broke esting and exciting than that of Mon- Â¬ out in the Dexter Park pavilion at the day and the home team was very much Union stock yards Wednesday after- Â¬ in it up to the last inning when they fell noon spread to the district between down woefully though one safe hit Halsted street and Union avenue and would have tied the score No ground Forty third and Forty fifth streets de- Â¬ rules hindered long hits and the play- Â¬ molishing business houses and resi- Â¬ ers getting the full worth of theii dences drives ran the bases daringly without The worst sufferers among the resi- Â¬ fear of being called back This added dents were those along Halstead street not a little to the game and delighted between Forty third and Fortj fourth the crowd beyond measme The score streets Business houses and resi- Â¬ Innings 6 12 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 it n E1 dences alike all of them frame struc Â¬ Baltimore 0 16 11 013 1 13 Â¬ He is encamped at Loma del Hambre Havana with a strong force and the Spanish columns have not disturbed him The town of San Juan in Pinar del Rio has been attacked and partly de Â¬ stroyed by the patriots So has the town of Quemado de Guines Santa Clara where the patriots were led to the attack by Col Robau The same patriot leader had a fierce engagement on Saturday at Loma Bonita with a Spanish column and heavy losses re- Â¬ sulted on both sides In Santiago de Cuba province the war is waging hotly Details received here of the latest fight at Socorro say that the Spanish attempted to send re- Â¬ inforcements to their column from Songo but were checked by the Cu Â¬ bans and compelled to retire to the witnessed while the pockets of the Spanish officials are overloaded with gold Every day hundreds of pacificos arrive at the capital to die of hunger in the streets and the spectacle is the most appalling that can be imagined It is not true as the Spanish allege that the insurgent general Mayia Rodriguez has recently been defeated In Havana similar brutality is daily New Orleans Oct 6 After two days of improvement and of promise the fever situation on the face of the record took somewhat of a turn Tues- Â¬ day For 40 hours there had been no deaths and Monday the number of cases had shown material falling off from the day before Early Tuesday morning however the reports of Mew cases began to come intp the board of health office with considerable rapidity and by 1 oclock there had been 15 cases reported and by seven oclock Tuesday night all previous records of this season had been broken so far as new cases were concerned In a few hours three deaths had also been re- Â¬ ported to the board The physicians were not at a loss to explain the increase in cases They took the view that it might be expected that numerous cases would still continue daily to be reported Dr OUiphant said Tuesday night The stern enforcement of the law railroad within a year all within miles of this city 15 The Chicago St Louis express which pulled out of the Union depot at 880 Wednesday evening was stopped by eight masked men at Evanston a suburban stopping place just beyond Washington Park Evanston is about eight miles nearer to Kansas City than Blue Cut made celebrated by the no- Â¬ Â¬ promptly both suspicious and actual cases of yellow fever has had a material effect in increasing the number of eases As a rule the numerical increase of cases is due to the fact that we have so requiring all the physicians to report of the board of health is now so large organized our forces that the corps and the 6tivity of the public in ferret Â¬ ing out new cases so great that few if any new cases are escaping attention and prompt report An epidemic is absolutely out of the question New Orleans is to day not by any means unhealthier than it has been for several years The prevailing fever has caused in several weeks less than 40 deaths ySrrfeansdneiil torious James gang The train was stopped at the Evanston siding by the Explosion of torpe- Â¬ does which had been placed on the track When the conductor and brake men went out to ascertain the cause of the trouble they were covered with re- Â¬ volvers in the hands of four of the eight road agents The other four quickly covered the engineer and fire- Â¬ man The brakemen was compelled to uncouple the baggage and express cars from the passenger coaches While this was being done one of the robbers busied himself by going through the pockets of Conductor Graves who was robbed of 22 in coin In the meantime the bandits at the head of the train had ordered Engi neer Vollctte and his fireman to climb down out of their cab Engineer Vol lette hesitated until a pistol ball was sent whistling by his ears He and the fireman after this persuasion climbed down quickly and two of the robbers immediately took their places The others of the crowd jumped aboard the baggage and express cars This part of the train they ran up the track toward Independence Mo about a quarter of a mile There they compelled the frightened express messenger to open the door of his car The door once open they dragged the mes senger out by the legs throwing him to the ground and then took his gun away fi om him The messenger was then compelled to walk back toward the other portion of the train After securing complete possession of the engine and the baggage and ex- Â¬ press cars the bandits placed 24 sticks of dynamite upon the big through safe and then lifted the smaller way safe up on top of it They applied the fuse and the match and then evidently waited for the explosive to reveal the treasure for which so much had been risked But for some reason the explosive did not go off and from the subsequent developments it is evident that dynamite had great terrors for the men who were not afraid to run the ordi nary risks of train robbery It is clear that they were afraid to return to the express car for after waiting a few minutes for the expected explosion they hurriedly left the place running into the underbrush which skirts the railway in that section The trainmen who had been left be Â¬ hind with the passenger coaches politely waited a reasonable lengthvof time for the robbers to complete their work and then ran ahead to the engine and the two cars After some delay for they too were afraid of the dyna Â¬ mite they succeeded in lifting down the small safe and throwing out the dynamite The engine was then run to the rest of the train and back coupled on and after a full two hours delay the express resumed the journey Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ ist cars en route to Colorado Utah and Cali Â¬ fornia will leave the Chicago Union Pas senger Station of the Chicago Milwaukee fe St Paul Railway at 10 oclock running over the Chicago and Omaha Short Line to Omaha thence via Lincoln Neb Colorado Springs and Leadville Colo Salt Lake City and Ogden Utah Reno Nevada and Sacramento CaU arriving at San Francisco at 845 p m Wednesday These popular every Saturday California excursions for both first and second class passengers not foreign emigrants are personally conducted by intelligent com Â¬ petent and courteous couriers who will attend to the wants of all passengers en route This is an entirely new feature of tourist car service and will be greatly ap- Â¬ preciated by families or parties of friends traveling together or by ladies traveling alone Particular attention is paid to the care of children who usually get weary on a long journey Remember that the Midland Route Tour- Â¬ ist Cars are sleeping cars and are supplied with all the accessories necessary to make the journey comfortable and pleasant and the sleeping berth rate is but 600 for twa persons from Chicago to California Ask the nearest ticket agent for a tour- Â¬ ist car folder giving complete informa- Â¬ tion about the Midland Route or address Eastern Manager Midland Route No 97 Adams street Chicago 111 or Geo H Heaf ford General Passenger Agent 410 Old Colony Building Chicago Â¬ Wherein Nohhleton Shoves Sense My friend Nobbleton said Mr Tanlde by isovercareful about many things but in many ways he shows great common sense For instance He always carries with him cards appropriately Eostal suddenly called awayaddressed and if anywhere and his business is such that he is liable to be at any time he puts a word or two on one of his postal cards and puts it in the nearest letter box He may not have time to stop and write or to telegraph but he can always find time to drop this postal card and it relieves the minds of the folks at home In this I think Nobbleton shows sense N Â¬ Y Sun cures painful swollen smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age Allen s Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy It is a certain cure for sweating callous hot tired aching feet Try it to day Sold by all druggists and shoe stores 2oc Trial package FKEE Write to Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Y It Allens Foot Ease a powder for the feet Shake Into Your Shoes threw Up-to-Date Caught the Eprgs Judge How do you know the prisoners eggs Tragedian at I you caught them in the ct One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund money if it fails to cui e 25c To Cure a Cold in A Stumbling Block What is the objection of the politicians to the civil serv-Â¬ ice reform system The examination ques tions Truth Â¬ Â¬ A Dose in Time Saves Nine of Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar for Coughs Pikes Toothache Drops Cure in one minute We have noticed that the less a man knows the more he criticises the courts Washington Democrat I am entirely cured of hemorrhage oT lungs by Tisos Cure for Consumption Louisa Lindaman Bethany Mo Jan S 91 mgtonDeniocrat Because a man is poor in flesh is not a sure sign that he doesnt eat much Wash- t 3 r J2 Is a Constitutional Cure Price rHairs Catarrh Cure WSfBmWK fVrt T iw a itzd m 75c Do not slight the man because he has done wrong Barns Horn A GRAND WORK Helping Tired Mothers and Giving Rosy CheeKs to ChildreQ toward St Louis DETROIT FIRE restraint Â¬ Â¬ number of persons were injured during the fight with the flames and one man according to an employe di the stock yards was burned to death 9 -j I Â¬ - Wednesday night Will Grant Autonomy to Cuba Madrid Oct 7 At a cabinet couh cil Wednesday night the governmeni decided to grant autonomy to Cuba under the suzeranity of Spain and ta continue the campaign as long asvjmay 10 big operators here find that their miners are weak physically and incap able of doing good work because oi long continued distress As regular pay day is still a week off each man employed in the mines was advanced Â¬ Massillox Miners Weak for Want of Food O Oct 7 Several of the be necessary Thursday morning of a conflagration which totally destroyed three large buildings and contents damaged sev Â¬ eral others and threatened destruction of at least an entire block of the most Hnnrlc Pillc with Hoods pills to tako uuuu a r111 are the only Sarsapurilla valuable property in the city The blaze originated on the stage of the Detroit opera house Simultan- Â¬ eously with the breaking out of the TELL THE TRUTH fire there were several loud explosions presumably the bursting of the stage mcfWaimt lighting apparatus The flames quick Â¬ Bullards Ga writes Eight years ago I had Slow Fever ly enveloped the rear of the theater 3 months Five Doctors at and made a furnace of the interior tended me but I continued The opera house with all its contents to grow worse until I commenced taking Dr MA including the handsome scenery cos- Â¬ Simmons Iiver Medicine tumes and equipment of the Julia three times a day and I was well before one Package Arthur Co were destroyed in short or- Â¬ was taken Have taken a der The rear of the ten story build Â¬ few doses Black Draught ing occupied by the H Leonard Furni Â¬ but did not think it cleansed tnyliiveras well asDrM ture Co caught fire and nothing of the AS M structure or contents remains but the Female Complaints steel frame The four story building There are two critical and evendangeious of the Mitchell Table Supply Co east periods in female life when the greatest of the theater was gutted and par- Â¬ care is necessary The first when the passes tially destroyed and several other hood to womanhood girlthroughfrom child Â¬ ignorance if or neglect this mysterious development is buildings were slightly damaged with At 280 the fire had been confined interfereddegree or thwarted even in the smallest they are practically to the above buildings The malady frequently proving liable to some most serious euch as hysteria fits or even consumption losses have not yet been approximated While but it is believed they will reach the of life at the second period called change there is often much distress and ganger At both these periods of life Dr vicinity of S250000 Simmons Squaw Vine TVino is invalu Â¬ A block of tenement houses at the 0 0 2 G 2 0 1 0 011 16 4 Boston able and it isrecommended that a dose of it be taken twice aweek for some time be Batteries Corbett and Clarke Klobcdanz foot of Hastings street caught fire from tween and during the menstrnal periods Stivetts and Yeager Umpires Emslie and sparks from the opera house fire and and for strengthening the system wa Hurst were destroyed strongly urge the use of Dr 31 A Sim Â¬ mons lave Medicine a doso at bedtime Prophet Pageant The Veiled Englands Ultimatum on the Seal Confer- Â¬ ence Louis Oct G Early Tuisday St Lojxdox Oct 7 The officials of the streets of this evening the principle beville Ga says I have city were lined with people awaiting British foreign office have communi- Â¬ used Dr M A Simmons passing of the veiled prophet paÂ¬ cated to the United States ambassador the liivor Medicine in my crowds finally became so Col John Hay the final decision that geant The family for 20 years with suc- Â¬ dense that traffic was stopped The the government of Great Britain must cess in many cases of Indi Â¬ pageant started about 8 oclock and refuse to take part in any sealing con- Â¬ gestion and Sour Stom Â¬ ach I thinft it superior to continued for two hours It consisted ference with representatives of Russia Thedf ords Black Draught finest that and Japan The British government of 22 gorgeous floats the End Zeillns Regulator however asserts its willingness to con have yet participated in the annual and I shall recommend Dr fer with the United States alone M A S Xi M as long sis I event live Work Resumed The Plague at Mobile Hysteria Hougiiton Mich Oct G Work has Mobile Ala Oct 7 The total cases 13 caused by natural or acquired feebleness just been resumed on the Arcadian of yellow fever here reached the hun Â¬ oCconstitutionmentalsufferingandchiefly derangements of the sexual system such as copper mines which were idle 12 years dred mark Wednesday The actual menstrual controlling the Arcadian total to date at noon was 99 total ment of tka irregularities delayed develop Capitalists generative organs or too strong sexual propensities have options on adjoining mineral deaths to date 10 There were no During a fit the patients clothes should be loosened she properties and propose working the deaths reported Wednesday and only should have an abundance of fresh air four new cases mines on alarge scale The sudden copious and cdntinuous appli- Â¬ cation of cold water to the head and face will Many Guests Have Narrow Escapes cut the fit short Between the paroxisms Insurffents Secure a Severe Defeat Miles City Mont Oct 7 The Ma DrM A SimmonsIiveraJedicineshould New Yoke Oct 6 A dispatch to the be taken to correct torpidity of the bbwelo Herald from Guatemala says that the queen hotel burned Tuesday night and a course ef treatment with Dr Sim mons Sguaw Vino Wine which isspeciaUy insurgents have lost Quezallenango Losst 30000 insurance 527000 Many adanted to remove the uterine disorders and sustained a severe defeat at Toton guests had very narrow escapes from SEW WSCOYEBY gird Jcapan and that the tide of war has death F McVeagh Co of Chicago quick roller strongly in favor of Dictator owned the hotel which was tbe bestTin cases Send for book of testimonials and cures worst turned and JEastern Montana treatment Free Be k H OBIXSg S0S8 io Farrios lutMMa Â¬ Â¬ Three Large Buildings With Contents and Several Others Damaged as the Result Detroit Mich Oct 7 The center of Detroit was the scene at 1 oclock nervous worried health and happiness in Hoods Sarsaparilla which strengthens their purifies their blood nerves and gives them good appetites Pale and puny children are given rosy cheeks and vigorous appetites by the great blood enriching qualities of Hoods Sarsa Â¬ parilla It is indeed the mothers friend and it may well have a place in thousands of families Be sure to get Hoods women have found strength Thousands of tired GEORGIA LADIES mm Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ W Â¬ GlnUefr Â¬ Â¬ DROPSY 1 o Si X OCTOBER 8 1897 EVERYDAY HAPPIIMESS - THE BOTJEBON NEWS 1 miDA H THE TEA KETTLES SONG Queen am I of 3tove and range Tea he he tea he he Disregarding fashions change J sing always merrily 3ty one lively time worn air ICnown to people everywhere Tune without a trill or other Thing to make a lot of bother Simple is my taste and three Xotes compose my Tea he he What are gems though richly set Tea he he tea he he To the vapor coronet That Is ever crowning me Beauty pays me tribute too Softest eyes of black and blue Watch me often and they beam Through my curling wreaths of steam While is made the fragrant tea To my bubbling Tea he he Though mine seems a merry state Tea he he tea he he Pray do not associate Me with sheer frivolity For I gave to men the- notion How to steam across the ocean And the engines secret hid Underneath my dancing lid Wise yet merry folks may be So I sing my Tea he he Jane Ellis Joy in Ladies World - along and where a woman is concerned well you knowXa Eue Your Bennet here is made of sterner stuff Ah what is that he says pausing as the judge addressed a few terse sentences to the attorneys in the case before him He limits them to five minutes apiece for their closing arguments thats busi- Â¬ in a tone ofXcordial approval ness No shilly shally nonsense about him I believe there is not a judge on the bench in Colorado who is his equal in all around ability He ought to be made attorney general It is hinted that he is rather of that opinion himself returned Bartelsiir patiently Carlton had made a noble effort to gain more than the allotted five minutes but the judge was inex- Â¬ orable Too much time already had been consumed on the case he curtly said Other parties were waiting par- Â¬ ties from a distance who might be put to serious inconvenience by delay he felt himself obliged to hasten matters The Old Silver Trail BY MARY E STICKNEY B Lippincott Co declared Mr Criley pale blue eyes beaming sat- Â¬ again his But by the way Mr Bar- isfaction telsisyour client present I am not sure that I know the gentleman even by Thats business sight Hes not here shortly Do you mean answered Bartels Â¬ -- ic fv HkwlS I I If rived the tone expressing the most Copyright 1896 by J profound astonishment But of course he will be in presently It will make no difference in opening the case CHAPTER X I am afraid it will make all the difThe case of Neil vs Meredith was ference in the world sharply retorted docketed for the opening- of court in the plainÂ¬ but unfinished business the attorney for the delinquent mind- Â¬ morning brought over from the day before prom Â¬ tiff ofMr Criley was punctiliously Biblical injunction in respect ised some delay not a little to the re- ful theanswers but without always lief of Donald Bartels whose client was to soft the proper Biblical result So unaccountably missing at the appoint- Â¬ achieving turning away wrath his whin Â¬ ed hour Brigham had also failed to far from appear as well as the other witnesses ing gentleness always roused in Donald of If whom Neil had promised but this Bartels a feverhereantagonism case he is get before the vexatious as it was could not rouse the does notshall of course ask for a con- Â¬ called I came degree of surprise and concern as did the defection of Neil himself tinuance my dear sir that will work But An ugly suspicion had crept into the great to us lawyers mind to be dismissed at first other hardshipforgetting protested the to be sanctialmost as hardly tenable but insidiously grow Â¬ this ing into conviction as he furtively eyed monious in the excitement offrom idea New my client come on Here is the Grubstake people grouped together York especially for this case here am at the other side of the room Did Neils up from Denver at a cost of great per- Â¬ nonappearance no less than that of I wit- Â¬ the others mean some deviltry of their sonal inconvenience here are our pre Â¬ nesses ready and waiting We are contriving shall Col Meredith sat unconcernedly read pared to go on with the trial and against any delay ing a morning paper his chair some Â¬ certainly protestmost certainly protest And I shall what withdrawn from his neighbors against trying the case until am given I The colonel generally was distinguished time to find out what has befallen by this little air of aloofness rarely was he to be seen in any attitude of my client returned Bartels hotly keeping friendly hobnobbing with an3body It If parties interested in have beenhim up appearing in court seemed a part of his natural reserve from of character no less than the outgrowth to any monkey business Oh my dear dear sir interrupted of his profound indifference toward all humankind that for his comfort he Crily in a tone of righteous grief and must demand the widest possible al Â¬ protest The closing words had been spoken lotment of elbow room At a respectand with ful distance from his employer whose in the case before the court filing out an air of relief the jury was impassive nonchalance he seemed un- Â¬ successfully trying to imitate sat the of the room Bartels clerk appeared manager of the mine at intervals ad again breathlessly beckoning him one dressing whispered remarks to the al side tornevsfevHo had jeomcyup f6mDen c F Jveviust got onto a man from Tomr verto appear for the defendantfin the town who says he saw Neil drinking case This last gentleman eminent for beer at the Busted Prospector saloonÂ¬ his skill in handling criminal cases of earty last evening he hurriedly exYou dont suppose more or less shady character enjoyed plained No I dont retorted Bartels almost a greater measure of fame iu Neil is a gentleman ne may certain circles for his zeal in the work angrily Â¬ of the Sunday school Donald Bartels have drunk a glass of beer last evenlegarded him as an arrant sneak and ing but I can swear that he did not take hypocrite despising him no more for enough to keep him away from court to the shyster methods he felt warranted day Of course theres a possibility in crediting to him than for the cloak that the beer may have been doctored of sanctimony he assumed for their dis Â¬ though Was Brigham drinking with guise Keen dislike for the man and him Oh Brigham no he hit the road desire to down him on general prin Â¬ for somawhere yesterday onorning ciples had added peculiar zest to the present encounter which proportionate- Gave it out cold that he was going to ly enhanced Bartels exasperation at Alaska which makes it more than like- Â¬ finding himself thus handicapped at the ly that hes bound for Mexico The pair were joined by Carlton alert outset by lack of both client and witWhat does it mean he and anxious nesses Wheres Neil The great clock high up on the wall excitedly demanded Simply non est and Im afraid it of the room marked the at one side hour of ten and Harvey Neil was still means that theres the devil to pay derelict The case before the court was Bartels gloomily explained Parties concerned in the last suit plainly drawing to a close The witness in the chair was the last to be heard drifted away in groups of twos andÂ¬ and the judge was furtively fingering threes some to sit dejectedly whisper the notes on his desk preparatory to de Â¬ ing together in the back of the room livering his charge to the jury It hap Â¬ otthers to nervously pace the corridor pened that Carlton Bartels partner outside until the verdict should be was attorney for the defendant iu that known Certain of the loungers in the case and before this the unhappy attor Â¬ chairs allotted to visitors surmising ney had hastily scribbled a note exÂ¬ that no salacious details need be looked plaining his plight and begging that for in the Mascot Grubstake case lazily Carlton would consume all the time betook themselves elsewhere in search possible in his closing speech to the of fresh excitement while certain oth jury Their only hope now lay in de Â¬ ers perceiving Neils defection and now e comprehending the pressing need of his laying the hearing of the case until the plaintiff should be presence hurried outside to stare up the street in fruitless quest of him in Â¬ heard from Â¬ terested discussing among themselves A clerk who had been below anxious ly looking out for the absentees slipped what it might mean The judge leaned into the chair at Bartels side Looks down ait one side of his desk to discuss mighty queer he superfluously ob some matter with a pretty typewriter served I have sent men to look them girl who had come out of an inner room al up but theres hardly a chance in a He had the strong ruddy physique of thousand of getting them here on time one who enjoys a good appetite and a sound digestion the somewhat sensual now I should say Whats to be done 1 lines of his mouth softened by a heavy We must demand a continuance suppose though Heaven knows what iron gray mustache to which his bar Â¬ good it will do returned Bartels im- Â¬ ber had imparted a youthful curl at the Who went after Neil ends A deep dimple was in his chin patiently corral You and as he smiled and he smiled a good Martin from Youngs know how he can ride and I told him he deal in his talk with the pretty typeÂ¬ must just hit the high places this time writer there apxearcd a dianple to match in either cheek He was a man En t what on earth can it mean Mr Criley the Denver attorney was whom the majority of women would crossing the room with a deprecating have admired while few men would tiptoe tread stooping a little as though have hesitated to pronounce him a rare in excess of meekness Tie had given good fellow if they met him with that Bartels ceremonious greeting earlier in smile upon his face but the expression the day but now he came with more changed as the young woman vanished sociable intention the smile that through the door at the end of the twisted his thin lips producing a curi- Â¬ room and the judge straightened him Â¬ ous effect of whining ugliness upon his self up in renewed consciousness of his office his keen gray eyes betokening cadaverous smoothly shaven face It rather looks as though there no consciousness of anything amiss as might be a chance for us presently he he opened his trial docket and quietly observed clasping his bloodless hands turned the leaves unconcernedly read- Â¬ together in a gesture which for some ing as though for his own informa- Â¬ Neil versus Meredith Bartels reason not altogether clear seems to be tion rather commonly cultivated by orators and Carlton for plaintiff Criley for deaccustomed to address themselves to fendant Are you ready gentlemen You fel- Â¬ Donald Bartels was stepping forward Sunday school audiences up here in the country are in great to address the court when the clerk lows luck let me tell you he went on in a who had been outloraging for fresh In all our Denver tidings hurriedly entered whispering u hining whisper we are away behind with our a few words in his employers earsBar- courts rases and losing all the time- - It is tels was very grave as he turhedjback rather the worst in La Hues just now facing thcTjudgeV Your honor he began his voice 3ie has been hearing divorce cases right Â¬ - that he has not yet ar- Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Well it Jnight be worse Carlton ex Â¬ vibrant with excitement I have to in this case claimed in gloomy gratulation as they move for a continuance on the ground that our client is ab- Â¬ walked dowrrthe street together You sent and we have reason to believe can easily use up a couple of hours with is willfully and maliciously detained by your opening speech and get away with parties having an interest in withhold Â¬ the rest of the afternoon with what wit- Â¬ ing his testimony from this suit I nesses youve got while if worst comes have just ascertained that Mr Neil dis- Â¬ to worst you can of course demand a appeared from his room last night after non suit rBut it beats the deuce I having ordered his horse for seven cant think what it means X wish I were as sure of seeing the oclock this morning with the avowed intention of making an early start to whole Grubstake outfit indicted before be here before the opening of court a grand jury as I am that they are at A man was seen going toward his cabin the bottom of it morosely returned after he had retired for the night but Bartels so far as can be ascertairied nothing But this would seem almost more has been seen of Mr Neil himself since than even Meredith would dare under that hour Parties are now searching take assuming that Neil has been ab- Â¬ all the Silver Trail country to get some ducted or anything like that protested trace of him and he may be found Carlton doubtfully However I think within the hour but pending his ar- Â¬ Ill ride up myself this oiternoon and rival and in view of the fact that two take a lookaround I may be able to of our principal witnesses are likewise stumble onto some clew unaccountably missing I must beg for If you dont Heaven help us ejac a continuance of this case ulated the other with disheartened But Mr Criley of Denver was upon fervor his feet on the instant excitedly proNews of Neils disappearance had by Your honor he cried I this time become noised about the testing must protest against any delay in try street stirring up such excitement as ing this case as working unnecessary had not been known in Orodelphia for hardship to my client and others con- Â¬ many a day That he should volun cerned My client has come on from tarily absent himself on such an occa New York for the express purpose of sion seemed almost out of the ques- Â¬ being present at this time He has in tion but there were a few who found contemplation a trip to Europe which the most reasonable solution of the cannot be delayed without involving mystery in the beer which Neil was possibilities of grave loss to him while reported to have drunk in the Tom several of our witnesses are from a dis- town saloon the evening before the tance brought together at this time mischievous character of the liquors with more or less difficulty In respect dispensed- in that establishment being to Mr Neils disappearance while from vouched for by many of sorry experi- Â¬ some points of view it may be regarded ences Others leaned to the opinion as peculiar ah this juncture yet I ven- Â¬ expressed in more cautious tones that ture to suggest that the gentleman was Col Randolph Meredith if he would undoubtedly cognizant of the fact that might have told somewhat of his adthe case was set for this morning and versarys whereabouts while a smallei if he is not here it may be certainly number yet more chary of expressing within the range of possibility that their minds directed suspicion toward he has reasons of bis own for absenting the Miners- - union The theory of acci- Â¬ himself We would most respectfully dent through any inadvertence on his call the attention of the court to the own pant was generally dismissed as fact that no sufficient grounds have untenable Harvey Neil being credited been presented for granting a continu- with abundant capacity for taking care ance Talk of malicious detention of himself under all ordinary circum- Â¬ hints and innuendoes cannot be of-Â¬ stances while even more preposterous fered as valid reason for delay On our appeared the suggestion hazarded by side we are ready to proceed and on one or two excited imaginations that behalf of my client I most emphatically the young man overwhelmed by sense protest against the granting of any con- Â¬ of defeat at finding his principal wittinuance ness flown had simply thrown up the The judge looked deliberately from sponge and remained away from court one attorney to the other absently of hisf own accord Not a theory was playing wTith a paper knife Did Mr advanced which might not be beaten Neil understand that the case was set down by another that in turn to be he asked coldly proved equally unstable but for this morning that there glancing at Donald Bartels must have been foul play of some sort He did your honor and when he was generally accepted left my office at four oclock yesteriTO BE CONTINUED day afternoon he expressed his intention of being here while as before A BOOK LOVER stated his purpose was further shown in ordering his horse to be ready for Witty Retort of a Priest to a Vulgar him and Ostentations Parishioner The judge glanced rather listlessly to- Concerning the celebrated Father ward the clock at the side of the room Darcy probably the greatest wit of that witty nation Ireland it is related that he oncevisited the palatial mansion of Â¬ Â¬ PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL Homes Since the days of the wise men of Israel and as far back as the records of the sages of other lands can be traced a medium position in wealth has been considered the happiest Yet in spite of sages and philosophers few men in the world have been content when they achieved the modest competence and the moderate position in society They1 still went on laboring and achieving in most cases until they had attained It la Found Mainly- in the 3Iodet Austen Leigh the principal cljrk of the committee office of thehousejo commons will retire at the end of this J year after 45 years service Gen Horace Porter once bade fare well to Mark Twain saying may God be with you alwayp The author replied I hope He will Good-by-Mark Â¬ but I hope too thatHennay find some leisure moments to take care of you Â¬ Â¬ -- Â¬ - Â¬ the greatest wealth and the most ex- Â¬ tensive social power that they could Only when they reached old age and like the wise man of Israel desired chiefly to be delivered from vanity and lies did they realize how little power great riches possess The greatest happiness is certainly not attained on social thrones but in everyday homes far from the mad Â¬ ding crowd In the pretty villages throughout the length and breadth of the land are thousands of modest homes with every evidence of compe- Â¬ tence and comfort displajTed in well kept lawns the ample well cultivated vegetable gardens and fruit orchards There is no pretension of external lux ury in these low gabled houses with their vine covered porches or ample veranda strewn perhaps with childrens toys They are the homes of the everyday men and women who are bringing up their children in thrift honor and self respect The homes of those for whom light labor spreads her wholesome store The boys are probably preparing for a trade a profession or the counting room The girls also look forward to the time when they will be wage earners or lift the load of household cares from the Â¬ Â¬ The late Margaret Oliphant never could tolerate theidea of machine made garments on babies or ladies She con Â¬ sidered bargains coarse and rough and asserted that the work was either abnormally bad or shamefully under paid in either case unfit for a gentle- Â¬ woman to wear Charles Dudley Warner has written ah interesting and instructive book Â¬ called The People of Whom Shakes- Â¬ drawing his materials peare Wrote from authentic chronicles and helping us to understand Shakespeare enlarg Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ -- w I Â¬ Â¬ Tour honor I have to move for a continua-Â¬ tion of this case Â¬ I do not see any sufficient grounds for a continuance he imperturbably decided after a moment taking up the paper knife once more and attentively examining the pattern of its handle Your client was aware that the case was set for trial this morning if he disappeared from his room last night it would seem that he went voluntarily at least you have made no showing of said violence or coercion inTianrVlixarrTrnwli rvriiorTiTw vVTiVrirlP of Dub1 in at the invitation of its pom pous owner He was shown all over the house his host taking great pains as is habitual in such cases to keep the witty and observant priest well in Â¬ formed as to the cost of all the beau- tiful things he was shown Finally after making the complete tour of the chateau the library was reached its tremendous shelves groaning under the weight of thousands upon thousands of volumes resplendent in the most mag Â¬ nificent bindings Here they seated themselves and the host said with a sigh of snobbish exultation Well father I have brought you here last because this is my favorite room The other Tooms maybe give pleasure to my wife and my daughters but this is my places right here among these books who are my friends And these here on the desk pointing to a score of ultra looking volumes are what I may call my intimate friends Father Darcy got up and examined one of them when a broad grin spread over his good natured face as he Â¬ avpertectsnecimeji of the nouveaux beloved mothers shoulders It is likely they will marry but if quite they are self respecting American girls they do not consider marriage in the light that a foreign maiden usually does as a consummation to be gained by sundry schemes and plottings Only a few American mothers descend to the vulgar acts of the matchmaker in order to secure homes for their mar Â¬ riageable daughters When the acceptable lover comes along and the girl is wooed every one is pleased and recognizes the fact that the highest po- Â¬ sition to which a woman can be called is to be mistress of a happy home There are misgivings only if those who go to a new home are not wise and frugal for every one knows that an unhappy marriage brings with it the greatest sorrow and almost the greatest shame that a wom an can know American girls who are wise no longer enter into matrimony lightly as their grandmothers some- Â¬ times did because it was something of a disgrace to remain unmarried They perceive that a self supporting woman at whatever age occupies a far more enviable position than the neglected wife A mall windfall of good iortune is appreciated ihthe everyday home It means a vacation to the mountains or seashore which has long been a cov- Â¬ eted pleasure It means a new set of books or a substantial sum in the bank to guard against an evil day Perhaps it makes it possible for the son or daughter to attend college It is only in an everyday household dependent on a moderate income that a little Â¬ well-ordered ing the students mind to the great dramatists scope and purpose The Bothschilds have made it arule to intermarry and have defied the doctrine of the scientists who have forbidden the marriage of relations on the ground that it debilitates a race A Rothschild alwajs looks among hie cousins for a wife uncles have married nieces nephews have married aunts An Austrian newspaper announces that Mauser the well known manufacturer of firearms and the inventor of the mitrailleuse which bears his name has just invented a new mitrail- Â¬ leuse which loads and discharges itself automatically There are three models of this and experiments with them are said to have been highly successful The emperor of Austria recently surprised the workmen who are em ployed in the flooded district near Vi- Â¬ enna by making a tour of inspection at eight oclock in the morning He asked the superintendent to present the various foremen to him His imperial majesty has in his private library a collection of 90000 portraits in something Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ -- Â¬ like 800 albums CURIOUS MYSTERIES IN MINE Air of One in Montana Canses Men to Stiffen Out and Die In this line of work we come across some curious accidents and narrow es-Â¬ capes said Deputy Mine Inspector Frank Hunter the other might One thing struck me long ago and that is how much it takes to kilt a man some- Â¬ times andl how easily the thread of life is often snappedi Dowai in Colorado I knew a fellow who plunged down 80ft feet in a single compartment shaft He went to the bottom but did not break a bone Of course he was pretty badly -- windfall of fortune brings additional pleasure The man of wealth can add nothing to his pleasures by the addi Â¬ tions he receives to his income He al- Â¬ ready has everything he desires which money can buy A few hundred or hundred thousand dollars added to his fortune means little to him but so many dollars to take care of and count N Y Tribune FOR NEXT WINTER Well its glad I am to see that jrou Surmises and sug- Â¬ Mil Â¬ never cut your intimate friends Â¬ gestion are not to be accepted as evidence Gentlemen we will proceed waukee Journal Mascot-Grubstak- Â¬ with the case Bartels fair face flushed an angry red but comprehending the uselessness of further appeal he resumed his seat i silence Just as I told you muttered Carlton in his ear Theyve gotBennet on their side fast enough Your only show now is to kill time the best you can and trust in Providence for Neil to show up at the eleventh hour Im go ing down to stir up the sheriff and see what he is good for if he has not gone already 11 - Â¬ And accepting his partners view of -- I Â¬ -- dressed himself to the impanelling of a jury with a drawling hesitancy which to the few among them who were strangers to him fairly suggested an impediment in his speech Had he been called to cope with hopeless idiocy he could npt have been more minutely painstaking in his deliberate explana- Â¬ tion ofMhe grounds upon whichthat suit was brought he reiterated with tireless suavity by no possible chance could any misunderstanding have lin- Â¬ gered in the mind of the dullest He wavered uncertainly in respect to his challenges frequently he was inter- Â¬ rupted by a small nervous cough im-Â¬ pelling him to begin anew almost com- Â¬ pleted sentences while his questions were put in such searching- impressive fashion that the unhappy company seized for that form of vicarious atone Â¬ ment ordained by the law felt as though tacitly accused and in some instances almost convicted of unholy league with the defendant in the case But with all his dragging methods Mr Criley with business like directness doing all that he might to make up the lost time when court adjourned at noon the jury of six impanelled and sworn to well and truly J 9 f iue try tine lssuesgoiueuJ ueiwetju All ijiujt tiff and the defendant aiul a true vejr- diet render accord inglotbeevidencfe - the ease Bartels grimly gave himself to the task of consuming time He ad- Â¬ curtained window The dark shadow v as motionless for the nun was pray Â¬ ing while outside the world went by A pair of lovers glanced upward as they A passed and sighed compassionate mother who had halted for an instant with her face turned toward the win Â¬ dow hastened on in great content A gray bent old woman who had noth-Â¬ ing in the world but half a dozen graves as she peeped up at the shadow felt the bitterness die out of her heart Mean- Â¬ while the nun who was neither in nor o the world was thanking the Holy Mother that she herself was not as those who passed Home Journal outside Ladies A nun stood within her lighted room so that her shadow fell across the un- Â¬ All Satisfied lishmensfknowledge of American geog raphy very picturesquely An English Â¬ man who had taken the Pacific express at Philadelphia called out on going to bed before the train started Â¬ Afraid He Might Oversleep Little things illustrate certain Eng What is it sir The porter came be said Please wake me up when we gGt to San Francisco you know said the Englishman Pittsburgh Bulletin Portah Portah newspaper interesting If that editor isnt careful hell get sent to Siberia E Y Weekly whqn it5 W This paper insufferably dull as usual Second Russian No First Russian laying down a native The Russian Press j isnt quite so It is almost Patient hopeful waiting is hard work the only work possible to us 1 A 1 uVaf fetJiciV Buipatient waging fee Oldest duty of a GlayfTrumbull Ksme i atJmkmkrMi What the liadies Are Gettlnpj for Wraps easily severed than elsewhere but that The latest novelty is a round cape it affords amsurpassed facilities for a from 26 to 30 inches long with closely cheap and happyi dispatch Its n lying plait in the back The cape is of wonder to me that some of the man v moire silk and embroidered all over people who annually launch themselveu with trailing plush application The into eternity from Butte do not take tint several figures are surrounded with silk Sand Coulee route Down in the coal stitch or soutache while the empty mines there is onepassage that is threw places are filled in with bead figures miles long and in some of the chamber The entire cape is worked upon silk air does not seem to circulate Upon lining and interlined with flannel the Avails there is a gathering of moist ure andl if you puff a cigar in one ol The high storm collar is of fur skunk thibet or Persian lamb Mate these chambers the smoke will seek tho lasses also are enhanced with embroid- Â¬ walls where it cllings with an undulat eries the single figures such as leaves ing movement like a spray of weeds flowers etc are surrounded withbeads under running water That dew onrthe With other patterns the ground is filled walls is wihite damp and the dead air of with seed beads but the figures are not the chamber where it is fountd is poison ous In a few minutes a feeling oi ornamented Plain capes are being ordered in drowsiness steals- over a man who large quantities They are of esquimo breathes it and before long he is asleep and garnished all around with several and dreaming deliciousliv so those sav rows of machine stitching also stuff who have been resuscitated But the bands and braid garnitures These sleep is akin to that of the lost traveler capes generally have folds in the back overwhosenumbedrlimbsthe actic snow They are also trimmed with embroidery ecMies and dTif ts for unless help comes soon there is no awakening If however and ready made passementerie collar The dolman costume will compty the venturesome explorer of these im with a real want next fall the skirt is dergroundi death traps realizes his tight and moderately short The sack- Â¬ danger in time and manages to stagger like bodice is of a loose fit both front out into the fresh air hehas an experi- Â¬ and back and about 25 inches long The ence to undergo which may cause him back is held y an elastic band but to regret that he did not remain ins ide contrary to the style with box plaita Every bone and muscle aches with the the band is not fastened to the side intolerable poignancy that is known to whereby a sort of half sacque is pro convalescents from yellow fever The duced Leisure Hours treatment is simple but effective Be Â¬ ing nearly diead the sufferer is nearly nodlces Pitted Over New Corsetu buried A hole is dug in the soft earth Most women mnje the mistake when and the victim is made to stand- up in it they are having a dress fitted of wear Â¬ while the dirt is thrown in around him ing new corsets A Parisian dross untilonliyhishead is seen abovegroundv rraker or first class tailor will never fit This draws out the soreness and in a over a new corset if there is a particle short time the patient has recover ed of starch in it Why Simply be -- Butte Mont Miner cause a corset that is stretched keeps Crystal Fnlncc an Eyesore its shape on account of the stiffen Â¬ Not long ago an English architect wasr ing afforded by the starch which aft Â¬ er a few wearings lessens and such heard to make a curiously suggestive shapeliness as the corset has leaves it remark Conversation had turned upon with the result that the bodice which the manifold dangers to Which we ox was fitted over it has at the end of pose ourselves by traveling in railway Thegreat rule said this a few times wearing a different figure to carriages fit Not being automatically adjust architect is never to look out Of the able the waist bags and wrinkles in window until you are a good 30 miles places and the dressmaker gets the from London Otherwise von risk see blame for poor fitting Womans Home ing tht Crystal palace Chieaio rhrnmcle Companion rr Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - jarred up andl a good deal frightened but he was all right in a da y or two When he fell he went down feet first and a big oilskin that he wore opened out at the bottom andl actedi as a para- - chute He saidi the last part of his de-scent was so much slower than the firstj he hardly thought be was droppihgati all and half expected to remain sus pended in the shaft like Mohammeds coffin Nearly always when a man f alb any distance he turns over if he starts feet downwandt and finishes his plunge head first I have seen a number of cases where the mam fell with Jiis boots on and was found barefooted when he was picked up I suppose this is be Â¬ cause the bloodi goes to the head mak Â¬ ing the feet smaller and besides the pressure of the air upon the heel and 1 counter acts as a boot jack I had to go over to Sandi Coulee t investigate an accident in which onu man was kiWedi and another had threi ribs broken Speaking of Sand Coulea it struck me while I was there that if 1 wanted to commit suicide I would go there to do it I dont mean that lif n becomes such a burdemin thecoal coun try that the ties that bindt are anonr Â¬ - Â¬ -- - s e -- h V Aj te VI-5 THE BOURBON LOOKING INTO THE FUTURFi Royal makes the food pure wholesome and delicious S FRIDAY OCTOBER 8 1897 Walter Champ in Uncle Brudder Johnsing ansaid man an ole gettin to be Rastus Ise Heabm I want to talk to yo boutheah yo talk glad to Im powahful replied the dis wav Uncle Rastus Up-To-J- aie Poor Blood is starved blood It shows itself in pale cheeks white lips weak GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS 4 L- - - V- - J- - B r - digestion no appetite Exhaus- Â¬ x pareonearuestly any possums w mafah tion lack of nerve force soft Will dure oe Polk Miller will be the attraction at millions np dar r and chief of all weak the Mt Sterling Opera House on Oct I doan zactly knowde Uncle Ra6tus muscles subjec De bible aint cleab on muscles Your doctor calls it 15 He is accompanied this year by How bout amusements will dere Oscar Sission comedian and Miss Anaemia He will tell you that be any circupes How bout bahbecnes and lections Kinder doubtful Uncle Rastus And feBtibules Dere wont be no dancin t I spose dere wont be no borrym chickens or sech V Im afraid not Uncle Rastus And marryin an scrappin n No margin or givin m marriage Â¬ Huh said Uncle Rastus disgusted I ly we bah all dem pleasuahs heah stay heah Old Kentucky of blieve Ill jes is good enuff fo dis niggah Tuesdays Registration No sah Uncle ctastus will ae men uugeie ouui No sah Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In The Foyer A Pittsburg woman Mrs Edw Jack- Â¬ son secured a divoreu because her hus band while intoxicated threw dollars at her Pittsburg liquor must be awful THE BIGGEST MAN i unr - 5 J- the weakening weather of sumÂ¬ mer often brings it on Wallace a soubrette gmmiwzr S5feJlratj f r -- and the smallest in town will eefc fikfi J equal satisfaction in the fit of hisW4 clothes if our tape line has beenv around him We have a sort of v pride in fitting men that other tailors cant please Its the know ing how that tells the taste and our U lllri 21 - V POWDER Absolutely Pur ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO Scottis I An exchange says that warts mav be removed by touching them several times a day with strong soda water That dry feeling in the mouth can also be removed m the same manner ll JfifMhP cr vir experience and observation hasT given us that Come in and- look over our stock of Fall goods and try not to be amazed at the pfice3 we quote - Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty NEW YORK - Emulsion iv - f r r 3 t - tie V - Sevepteenth Year Established mini mi 1881 Published every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP BBUCE MILLER Make all Checks Editors and Owners Money fe Cod liver Oil with Hypo phosphites will make poor blood rich It is a food for over taxed Creston Clarke a nephew of Edwin Booth will present the beautiful ro mantic urama The Lust of His Race Tuesday night at the opera house The Pwnted with grati- - the last of his race LAVIN 1 HUKILL I I Yesterdays Temperature mL Sf w payable to the order of Champ Miller Orders etc AD VKRimiNQ RATEH Displays one dollar per Inch for first inser tion half rates each insertion thereafter per Locals or reading notices ten cents tine 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 thanks calls on candi dates resolutions of respect and matter of a like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise ments and yearly cards Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Mr Hind in an Coining 1 Hindman National Dem- Â¬ ocratic candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals will speak at the court house in this city on Tuesday October 19th The pnblic is cordially invited to hear Mr Hindman The following is Mr Hindmans list cf appointments Lagrange October 8 Lebanon October 9 Stanford October 12 Lexington October 13 Midway October 14 Mt Sterling October 15 Fleming8burg October 16 Carlisle October 18 Paris October 19 Cynthiana October 20 Richmond October 21 Winchester October 22 Shelbyville October 25 Harrodsburg October 26 Nicholasville October 27 Georgetown October 28 Frankfort October 29 Danville October 30 Hon JR ceivea nis stage training under his famous uncle Edwin Booth whom he is said to resemble in person and in cer- Â¬ tain stage methods is supported by Miss Adelaide Princess a handsome actress who was for five years a promi Â¬ New York nent member of Augustin Daily com J BOVNE lows SCOTT pany in New York and London The Non comtal Dem Rep Precinct For sale at 50c and 100 by all druggista play will be given with the same care- Â¬ 100 58 No 1 23 ful attention here tbat it will receive 159 64 No 2 The best blankets in town are being next week at Macauleys theatre in 6 88 47 No 3 6 149 77 sold by J T Hinton sixty five cents Louisville No 4 62 144 No 5 to nine dollars per pair Examine his 25 Cool nights call tor comforts and I 142 No 6 stock Better bnv before cold weath have them just the kind you want er Hintons qualities and prices can 35 583 532 Total some heavier than others and at differ- 51 be beat Plurality ent prices They are well made and Re In 1896 the registration stood You Play Whist Euchre Or Other worth the price J T Hinton publican 544 Democratic 461 Non- Â¬ lo Games committal 137 sh buyers can get double value to- The F F V playing card is better Re- Â¬ In 1895 the registration stood diy at publican 475 Democratic 617 Non- Â¬ than any 50 cent card on the market tf Davis Thomson Isgrig Send 15 cents for one deck or 25 cents committal 26 for two decks stamps or currensy to C B Ryan Asst Genl Passr Agt C Renouncing Silver O Ry Cincinnati Ohio Let Whole World Judge G O Cardwell of Campion Know The Good who has been prominently spoken of as MRS LAURA WEISHAUF a candidate for Congress on the silver Dr Miles Cure Does ticket has renounced the silver doc- Of Murry Intl Recommends Wrights Celery Capsules Â¬ Â¬ The division of the three former istration and voting districts into six new districts makes a comparison by districts of Tuesdays registration with that of former years of little value The registration Tuesday was as fol- Â¬ reg- Â¬ and weak digestion so prepared that it can easily be taken in summer when Cod liver Oil or even ordinary foods might repel Eastern cities DSPMSLi u uiiuuguw Mr 01uuH1vu ll16 Clarke Washlg noted yesterday by A J Winters auu oiner nf this mtv who re- - The following is the temperature as Co KQ1 uu- - Poor Grade Shoes Are poor in every respect money Our new stock of School wasters Shoes cannot be made better and are money savers Try us and see oa m 9pm 10 a m 11 a m 12 m 2 p in 3p m m u UJ Q i n 07 61 63 64 67 RION CLAY 4p m 5 7 pm pm 73 73 72 67 61 New Laundry Agency Power Laundry a first and solicit a share of Men who like a cool quick quiet and the public patronage Work or orders easy shave should patronize Crawford left at Clarke Clays drug store will Work shop Clean first class receive immediate attention Bros barber called for and delivered promptly bath rooms are connected with the shop Respectfully Satisfactorj7 service at all times tf 16ap tf Bruce Holladay class institution Winchester I have secured the agency for the Tk Â¬ Heart trine B A good deal of curiosity is felt in political circles as to the absence of ex- andidate Bryan from the Ohio Mary-lahd and New York campaigns The contest in these three States is looked vpon as by far the most important in the country this fall as the complexion f the United States Senate may depend mpon the result especially in Maryland and Ohio while the control of the State f New York will probably go with the control of the city of Greater New York That Mr Bryan would be glad John L Sullivan is running for to be in these contests goes of course Mayor of Boston because Mayor Quincy without saying and the cariosity which refusd to shake hands with him John is felt in the matter is as to the reasons La platform is No marble heart no which have led the managers of the icy hand campaigns in these States to decline to iilvifrehini into the canvass Financial STOCK AND - Dr O H Reynolds once a silver can Murry Ind Sepfc17 1896 didate for the Democratic nomination The Wright Medical CoV for Mayor of Frankfort registered as a Columbus Ohio Republican Dear Siks Last spring purchased a box of Wrights Celery Capsules fnm Davenport druggist Bluffton L While other places are hearing free Ind C and used them for stomach trouble silver speeches Bourbon county is en- Â¬ with which I had been afflicted for more joying a respite from the agitation than 15 years Since taking your Cap- Â¬ sules I have lost all trace of pain and my iJut one silver orator Sam Small stomach is entirely well I can eat any has been announced for Paris and it is thing and can truthfully say that have I freely said that Sam was not invited to not felt better in years speak He niissed connection however Yours Respectfully and when he did arrive did not men MbS LAUkAWEISHArJFT tiorrsilver in his lecture Itisrtimeto SoldbyWjJ BrodkaAJfcc and 100 uer dox oona address onp6stal to the anyhow drop the silver question Wright Med Co Columbus - Ohio for trial size free Mrs Luetgert who was weiner wursted by her husband at Chicago has Wrignts Celery Tea cures constipa- Â¬ tion sick headaches 25cat druggists been seen at several different- cities Those air ship liars have evidently broken loose again W S Anderson Â¬ Â¬ - over Var Tenn Centennial and International dens drug store makes fine photos at Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to reduced prices Kodak work quickly tf Oct 31st 97 L N will sell tickets done satisfaction guaranteed at following rates for the round trip Sherman Silvers has taken the April 28 to Oct 15th final limit Nov 7 agency for the Cincinnati Daily Times 1260 April 29 to Oct 30final limit 15 Star a most excellent paper and will days from date of sale 925 April have it delivered to subscribers in any 27 to Oot 30 final limit 7 days including part of the city for six cents per week He solicits your subscription tf date of sale 760 F B Oarr Agt D tion Sicic iiuauaci ri s L N Rates To Nashville Cable photographer WrijrMs OWv Tpr- - rc cur it MH 602 MAIN ST DAILEY PARIS KY Nashville Exposition Bcv your ticket to Nashville via Cincin- Â¬ nati and Queen Crescent Koute to Chatta Â¬ nooga Visit the historic city and the great battlefields of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain spend a day at the Chicamauga National Military Park then refreshed and ready for new conquests coutiuue the jour- Â¬ ney Low rates to the great Exposition in effect viu this pleasant route The Queen Crescent train service is per- Â¬ fect the schedules fast ones the scenery un- Â¬ surpassed anywhere It you want the journey to be a pleasant one see that your tickets read via Cincinnati and Queen Crescent W C hinearson GP A Cinch nati O EART DISFASE has its victim at a disidvrntage Always taupht that heart disease is incurable when tho symptoms become well defined the patient becomes alarmed and a nervous panic takes place But when a sure remedy is found and a cure effected after years cf suQering Over Deposit Bank Office hours 8 to 12 a in 1 to 6 pm Monev To Loan have from One Thousand to Fifteen Hundred Dollars to loan on first mort- eraee at eiffht ner cent ner annum 1 HARMON STITT irk i l Review TURF NEWS it silver Democratic band wagon and here Hamilton Ohio Wednesday with Joe in Kentucky Myers is getting a red hot Bailey in 225 225 225J roast for his disgusting speech at Talbott Bros of this city have sold wenton Will Allen please get off the their mare Lufra by earth Silvermine Llera to Jockey Lendrum The silver Democrats in some parts of for 1000 Kentucky are again flirting with the The highest price received at Louis- Â¬ Populist and whispering honeyed words ville for leaf tobacco for many yeais into their ears to secure their votes was realized Wednesday when 32 a just as if their alliance was not rebuked hundred pounds was paid by a manu- Â¬ fey the ballots last fall facturer for a fine Burley cutter at Mr Bryan is evidpntly not trying to the ordinary daily auction The mar- Â¬ make new converts for silyer but is ket is very strong and high mighty anxious to hold the old ones in Hue He speaks only in Kentucky To the Voters of Bourbon County localities where the silver sentime nt was Having received the nomination in strongest the Republican County Convention for Those Easterners who believe that County Clerk of Bourbon county I take Kentuckians have utter contempt for this method to ask the support of all my pledge friends conscienwater will please take notice that half tious and Ifaithful myself to a of officialÂ¬ discharge of Kentucky is praying for water duties if elected in November Respectfully They want it blamed quick too four-year-o- ld Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop Etc Over in Ohio Candidate Chapman is Turf Notes trying to push Allen O Myers out of the Douglas Thomas won the 235 pace at Recommends Wrights Celery Capsules J To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights Celery Capsules from James T Blaser drug Â¬ gist Waverly O and used them forStomach Trouble and Constipation I was unable to do anything for nearly two years I ased three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they have cured me Kor the benefit of other so afflicted I wish to seud this letter Very truly yours W S Antkks 3t Sold by all druggists at 60c and SI per box Send address on postal to the l Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free Co O Of Peck P O Pike i there is great rejoicing and desire to let Mrs Laura Vnc the whole world know inger of Selkirk Kansas writes I acsiro to let the whole world know what Dr Lilies Heart Cure has done for XY IVf ilPQ Heart Clire IV eSt OIS To Cure A Cold In One Day T Brooks and James Kennedy Ky Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TabAll druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W lets Â¬ chest weak and hungry spells bad dreams could not lie on either side was numb and suffered terribly I took Dr Miles Heart Cure and before I finished the second bottle I felt its good effects I feel now that I am fully recovered and that Dr Miles Heart Cure saved my life Dr Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee that first bottle benefits or money refunded Your Life Insured HCdllllt ness of breath palpita- tion pain in my leftside oppressed feeling in my Pain In my heart short- - me FortenyearsIhad Paris lc a Day Â¬ off danger and make her life joyous and happy Our insurance is protected by bankable paper on the Capital City Bank of Columbus O There can be no stronger guarantee given you We dare not use a banks name without authority if you it write them Good health is of the Mother shapes the course doubtbest life insurance Wrights the of unborn generations goes Celery Capsules gives you good health Liver Kidney and Stomach sounding through all the they cureRheumatism Constipation and trouble ages arid enters the confines of Sick Headaches 100 days treatment Eternity With what care there- Â¬ costs lc a day A sight draft on above fore should the Expectant Moth- Â¬ bank in every 1 box which brings er be guarded and how great the your money hack it we rail to cure you Sold by W T Brooks druggist effort be to ward ill TheINFLUE PM null f 11 mmwSm lmmmm wr hkI ilHfi mmgi ktw Eire ip irim Ma Si 1 j j j GEO W DAVIS DEALER bedding Do you see that house That is the place to get any- Â¬ thing in that line Pil- Â¬ Blankets comforts lows Mattresses and inci- Â¬ Do you need anything in life l tf WM M Perhaps Ohio Maryland and New York have quarantined against Bryan I Goodloe tf Bryan and Buffalo Bill will be rival attractions at Nashville to day VN Advertised Letter List allays all Furniture Window Shades Oil Nervous- Â¬ Cloths Carpets Mattresses lieves the in ness re- Â¬ Etc - n E ir i I in Paria Ky postoffice Oct 8 1897 Baker Mrs Eliza Lawson Lucy Awarded Barnett Mrs Sallie Leer Tillie Highest Honors Worlds Fair Becraft Mr C C Miner Mr D A Bell Mr Ben Mitchell Miss L Brown Mr John Mitchell Miss May Brown Wm B Nickles Mattie Campbell Wm H Nutter Ben Coleman Easter Olden Mrs Caroline Combs Leslie Plank Emma Douglas Miss MaryRawlins Wilbren Minner Mrs Katie Reece Miss Stella Fields Mr Charlie Richey Vira Gresham John M Richardson Jordan Harding Sam Roy Harriett Hawkins Bertha Sparks W J Henderson CarolineScanlan Mr Dan Holmes Mr James Sears Mr Harry Holland Mrs Mary Steward Mrs Lizzie LHodgkins Shelote Schone Mr Lewis Hughes Lucy A Scott Mr Louis Huffman Mr Acie Shropshire Mrs Ed Kenney Miss Dorn Todd Mrs Rachel Keith Mr Geo O Truct Mise Kate MOST PERFECT MADE Washington Mrs Sarah A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free Persons calling for aboye letters will Irom Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant please say advertised W L Davk P M 340 YEARS TKlSTAMDAKQ List of letters remaining unclaimed and N a u Main Street fully pre- Â¬ pares the system that Childbirth is made easy and the time of recovery short ened many say stronger atter than before confinement It in- sures safety to life of both moth er and child All who have used Mothers Friend say they will nev- Â¬ er be without it again No other remedy robs confinement of its pain 1 -- Cramps Headache mg and Repairing Special attention given to Undertak- - dentally the best line of Springs ever shown in Paris Prices on Comforts from 7 j cents to 1200 Blankets 65 cents to 9 per pair CI my line Do not buy until you seaandso Paris Ky i see IlklillF mw CREAM G17 j P J Main KIELY st Paris Ky J to I HINTON j Undertaking in all its branches Embalming scientifically attended Wood Mantels Tiling Etc Jurniture of all kindn Carpets as low as the lowest BAKING POWDER U S AND FOREIGN A customer whose wife used Mothers Friend FKOCDRED says that if she had to go through the ordeal to be again and there were hut four bottles EUGENE W JOHNSON nhhainprl nnd thn rnat was SIOADnv nnr bottle he -- v v v v r GeoLaytox Tayton vwo SArTfITAR and ATTORNEY IN PAT would have them PATENTS 1 -- Vlr -- 7 ENT CAUSES Seat by Vail of rieLeePEBBOT C 1729 New York TUB Book o nvvnviiffimi jiuixiui MJrmjxMjix rmTij1iv Office established Ave Washington D 1808 Charges moderate mailed free myon ppliaatiebBtaining val Correspondence Requested uable information amd volaatary teetimoahu Â¬ nif i IKSS THEBrtADFIKLD RECULATOf T AU COATLANTAGA 2mr ljan98 G THE JBGURBON NEWS FRIDAY OCTOBER 8 1897 A a1 t-- TIE -- BODBBQH HEWS 1881 The Lexington Trotg PERSONAL MENTION ds NUPTIAL KNOTS 4 K - 53 Lexington and saw Thorn win the Enieied at the Post office at Paris Ky as Kentucky Futurity for seeon iuss mail matter 15000 taking the fourth fifth and 216 China sixth heats in 214 215 Silk won the first heat iiK 219 and TELEPHONE NO 124 Preston the second and third in 213 J SUBSCRIPTION PRICES 217 J The Tennessee Stakes 4000 for Payable in Advance pacers was won in straight heats by S2 00 Six mouths One year 3100 Bumps by Baron Wilkes Time 206 news costs you cant even get a re 20720Gi Little Edgar won the 216 poet FKOM A GUN FREE OF CHARGE trot 1000 in 212A 214 213 Make all Checks Money Orders Etc Wednesday Janie T won the Ken Â¬ payable to the order of CHAMP MiMjKR tucky Futurity 5000 for in 217i 215 lowering the worlds Â¬ TO record Sallie Toler took the 220 pace 209 and 2000 in 2i0i 208 Countess Eve won the 216 trot 1000J 1897 in 209 214 214 Countess Eve was bought by Austrian parties before the race Yesterday 12000 people were out to to see the Transylvania stake trotted but the race was unfinished The Monk won the first and second heata in 209J and 208 Bush took the third heat in Tommy Britton the fourth in S B U 209J and Rilma took the fifth heat 211 Machinery for bottlinej whiskey is Ace won the 214 pace Peter Turney being put in at the Peacock distillery second Bpst time 209 Acts Tell won the first heat of the 227 trot unfin Â¬ Dr Louis Landman optician of Cin- Â¬ ished cinnati will be at the Windsor Hotel Tuesday Eleven Men Assault A Woman three-year-oltwo-year-olds Seventeenth Year Established Tuesday five thousand people attend- Â¬ ed the first the day of October trots at Engagements Amaiieements And Sol- einnixatlons OfiThe Marriage Tows COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY A Madison cotiaty couple walked to THE NEWS MAN Lexington to get inari ied Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At Geo Schuetzeriind Miss Maggie Ain Ijohbies And mjrmau of Cynthiana were married in The Depots In The Hotel Elsewhere Covington Wednesday is visiting friends Mrs Cora West After being lovers for 60 years Peter in Lexington Wells aged 75 and Miss Vienna Bailey Â¬ Mrs Maggie Waller spent Wednes- 80 were marrieaat Anderson Ind day in Cincinnati this week Mrs J M Hall was a visitor in The marriage of Miss Mary LaRue Lexington Wednesday Mitchell of Mayslick and Mr Thomas Miss Edith Alexander has returned HGray of Flemingsburg will take r PUT OUR NAME On vour list when in need of Footwear Our newr stock of Shoes is arriving daily which comprises all the NOTICE TAX PAYERS Tax receipts for are now ready and have been for some time Please call and settle at once and saye penalty E T BEEDING - V has A telegram from Cincinnati yester- Â¬ been assigned for duty as additional day to the Lexington Leader said that storekeeper at Walshs distillery while Thos Gleason and wife were y walking on a country road near New- Â¬ In another column appears the Fall port two men with drawn revolvers announcement of H F Hilleumeyer the separated husband and wife dragging old reliable nurseryman of Lexington the woman into a field where eleven Moses Kahn shipped ten cars of ex-Â¬ men assaulted her Mrs Gleason posiport cattle Wednesday and twenty four tively identified six of the eleven men N to New and they were arrested and taken to cars yesterday over the L Maysville for safe keeping If this York proves true Kentucky should have the A Paris man yesterday showed The biggest hanging the State has ever News fifteen pearls which he found known or ever will know this week in mussel shells lying in a small creek near Paris An unknown tramp who attempted to -The great October trots are being assault Mrs James L Wilson of Fay- Â¬ well attended br Bourbon people ette county was shot and it is thought Over one hundred Parisians saw the fatally wounded by the plucky woman Transylvania trotted yesterday Killed By A Horse BN Webster of Lexington Â¬ Mr H F Hilleumeyer ths Lexing- Â¬ ton nurseryman says the present drouth is a blessing in disguise as it means bursting bnrns and overflowing gran eries in 1898 N baggage car in the yards at Lexington one night this week and stole a coat and vest belonging to Conductor John Throckmortea sBevsjF - Mr Roger King of near Paris was instantly killed Tuesday by a hoise while returning home in a buggy With a ladjT companion Mrs King was driving along the pike running from Austerlitz to Clintonville when her horse which was blind ran down an The buggy was over-Â¬ embankment turned and the horse fell on Mrs King In getting up the horse stepped on Mrs Kings head killing her instantly Mre King lived in the Clintonville Iprecmct and wasan estiinableSsvvpinan Auctioneer Ijorsyths- Sales - Burglars broke into an L RV m lV y WEberhardt is- holding fi rprotractedyme8ting4thi8ejkXatayi rtvrff Regular services will he held at the Baptist Church in this city Sunday Auctioneer A T Forsyth sold yes- Â¬ -- - terday for the Bluegrass Building and Loan Association of Lexington the Â¬ 83 acre farm of J H Cwrtis to W M Also the Layson at 5450 per acre 93 acre farm of G C Smiih near Headquarters to J T Bow at 1325 per acre Also a house and lot on Sycamore in this city to Dr T L Patter-Â¬ gone to son for 600 Desha Lucas of this city has Frankfort to play on the football team Yom Kippur in tbat city Hardin Lucas is a mem Â¬ ber of the Kentucky University team From Tuesday evening at six until six which plays the Exposition GuardB to- Wednesday evening was observed by day at Nashville K U will play the the Hebrew citizens of Paris as the Vanderbilt team to morrow Jewish New Year Yom Kippur is a day of atonement which the orthodox Stratford Batts colored who was observe with prayer and fasting and shot by Ed Small on Oct 4th died by closiDg their places of business Tuesday from blood poison SuirII has Ebeneezer Presbytery been arrested Coroner Ed Ray held an inquest over Batts remains and ren- Â¬ The Ebeneezer Presbytery which dered a verdict in accordance with the meets at two oclock Monday afternoon facts stated in the Second Presbyterian Church in this city is composed of twenty five A telegram yesterday from Edwards churches instead of fifteen as was pun It is expected that Miss stated that MrsSharkey Withers lished Tuesday about fifteen churches will be represent- Â¬ who recently visited Mrs T E Ash brook in this city was ill of yellow ed at the meeting Monday fever in a light form Col E B Robb These Fellows Liked Turkey father of Mrs Withers died from yel Noah Kendall of near this city low fever three weeks ago near Ed- who has been missing his turkeys for wards several weeks matched for the thieves CHA8 Shea a clever youth who was the other night and caught Will Wil lately employed as messenger by the liams and Ed Logan both colored They Postal Telegraph Company in this city are both in jail awaiting their trial ia now attending Art School at Eden which is set for Saturday Park Cincinnati studying under Prof Oscar Gardner defeated Johnnie He has shown great Van Heest in an eleven round contest Bissell sculptor talent in this linj and his friends trast Wednesday night at the Lexington that he may one day be a great artist opera house Dave Jackson of Paris aud Albert Tajlor of Winchester Republican Nominees fought eight rounds which ended in a The City Republican Committee met draw The latter are heavy weights N yards in Wednesday night and nominated the Jackson works in the L city There were two other pre this following candidates for city offices liminary contests besides the Jackson For Mayor W L Yerkes Allen fight Police Judge J M Bnrbridge A rvmnfiilnien First Ward H N Excursions L Power Peter Jones J W Bacon L N will sell round trip tickets at Third Ward W T Talbott for coun-- reduced rates to Ky Trotting Horse No nominations were made Breeder Association Lexington Oct cilmen from the second ward 5 to 16 N will sell tickets from The L Paris to Natural Bridge and return Sun Train day morning at one dollar leaves Paris at ten oclock Liberals give a concert at Natural band will Bridge that day Â¬ from a visit in Covington Prof A M Gutzeit is confined to his room with rheumatism Mr C B Dickson was in Carlisle yesterday on a business trip Dr Lynn Moore of Detroit is a guest at Mr S M Wilmoths Mr L Frank left jesterday for a sojourn at Olympian Springs Thos Costello the millinery drum- Â¬ mer of Cincinnati is in the city Mr and Mrs C B Mitchell have returned from Olympian Springs Mrs Wm Hukill Sr is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs M H Davis at Mayslick Misses Annie and Katie Clay of Escondida are the guests of Mre Shelby Kinkead in Lexington Mrs Ulie Howard of Covington is spending a few days with her parents Mr and Mrs C Alexander Mrs Wash Fithian Mr and Mrs C N Fithian and son and Mrs F M Faries were in Lexington Wednesday Miss Addie Garner of Winchester and Miss Thompson of Cynthiana are guests of the Misses Mann on Pleasant street Mr Harry OBrien is here from He New York on a visit to relatives will leave in a few days for San Francisco Mrs Henry Preston of Ashland who has been spending a fortnight with relatives in the city returned homo Wednesday Miss Christine Bradley of Frank- Â¬ fort who was expected in Paris several weeks ago to visit Miss Margaret Bitler has gone to Washington to attend boaid ing school Mr C L Griffiths of California who has a stable of horses now at the October trots was in the city Tuesday night Mr Griffiths lived in Paris twenty years ago Medsames J M Hall Volney Fer- Â¬ guson Thos Fisher J T Hedges A C Adair J W Taylor A S Millier W H Anderson J H Butler and Misses MariafDipton Lucy SimmsjMaryd Brent Margaret Butler and Sadie Harrf Mattie Hedges and Mis E P Bean were among the Paris ladies who were in Lexington yesterday Mr Chas Dangherty who is in New York to study medicine at the Bellevue Hospital College of Medicine writes that he is pleasantly situated at a central location 134 East 31st street with Waller Hunt of Lexington as a room mate Mr D mgherty took a new Cleveland bicycle t New York and has seen a great deal of Gotham during rides over the city -- place at Mayslick Christian Wednesday October 20th OBITUARY Church been able to offer before Our Childrens School Shoes have been selected with much care insuring both durability and comfort Ask for school tablets fres for the little ones when making your purchases new shapes and tips better values than we have ever Davis Thomson Isgrig Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory Of The Dead Lawrence Cain the eight year old son of John Cain of Hanson street died Wednesday of paralysis of the heart GOODS My importations for this Fall and Winter of Ladies5 and Chil Â¬ drens Dress Goods exceed in cost of investment 10000 anv other pur-Â¬ chase I ever made in this one line of goods With forty years experi- Â¬ ence in Dry Goods business in Paris I saw it was to your and my in- Â¬ terest to secure these goods under the low tariff consequently I invest- Â¬ ed every available dollar I had in goods at low prices The new Dingley tariff bill has already made and will when set fully at work make all classes of Dry Goods fully double in price what they were un Â¬ der the VVilson or low tariff I bavethe advantage of this My goods were bought when cheap and it is my intention to hold them down a long as a yard of them lasts If you want to so ve money in your pur Â¬ chase this Fall and Winter come and see me and examine my stock and hear prices before you invest elsewhere In The Garden of The Lord In the Garden oftheLord divinely fair Stand many radiant souls once loved as flowers of earth Lilies and roses white and glorified Saintly souls in radiance bloom priceless worth of In the Gaiden of the Lord before His throne Now stands a little flower plucked from our hearts for God O lovely flower soul of our hearts best blood Whose form now Bleeps beneath the rose decked sod Fain would we look upon our radiant away Our hearts reach forth with tender yearning love Where God loves too and love shall meet his love some day O glorious garden Paradise of God For thee and for our radiant flower care flower Lovely in thee O Paradise so far G TUCKER 529 MAIN ST PAftlS KY we sigh Yet would not pluck Bloum it from the Saviors WE ARE ALWAYS AT IT Adding new lines cutting old prices with store foil of new Fall Goods tosh w you Large line of new Dress goods strictly wool 25c a yard Novelties inN Plain and Fancv Dress goods a 1 50c sold ever where eJs for 75c to per yard Handsome line of Silks Velvets and Braids of all descriptions for L kept puiity prescious blossom in Heaven W a Â¬ Frederick Sept 25 1897 Eberhardt Pall Underwear f r Ladies Gen- Â¬ tlemen and Children of every de These verses are a loving tribute to iny dear friends Mr and Mrs R H Ferguson in memory of bright eyed manly little Lun who died when he was bix years old and to his little brother Hugh and sister Margaret I send them with an earnest iroer that He trimmings Penangs Percales and Fancy who plants antl waters the Garden of the Lord may soften their grief and Outing Cloths 5c 7c and 10c sanctify their sorrow FWE Table Linens and Towels ar old prices notwithstanding ta iff ad- Â¬ A Good Order vance of 20 per cent Notions of all kinds and in The Postoffice Department at Wash Â¬ ington has sent out instructions to all Dress linings Ave will save you 25c postmasters to the effect that hereafter on the dollar boxes sballlaofr be rented to minors without theyhave the written consent oFtiai M10 opguardiansl It has been the custom of youug people to reut boxes and carry on a secret correspond- Â¬ ence and in tbat way they keep the correspondence a secret from their par- Â¬ ents To remedy this evil the order was issued 1897 - scription at half the usual price Blankets SI kind for 49c and all wool at 250 per pair Splen- did line of Bed Comforts Full line of Hosiery one greai special being our Ladies and Chil drens full seamless at 10c We are the only store in town that cames full line of ZephraaT Ice Wool and fancy yarns AVe still sell 10 4 Peppe cl sheet Â¬ ing at 1 8c and extra go d bleach- Â¬ ed and unbleached cotton at 5c Family Portraits lie size Free of charge V Excursion To Natural Bridge v NEW HOOSIER WHEAT DRILLS Both Shoe and Disk Oldest and Most Reliable Built See them The Cynthiana Military Band will run an excursion to Natural Bridge and Torrent on the 15th Train leaves 125 Round trip Paris atjb2a m No extracharge for dancing DPor Just received Sale Toy O E5IVCrLaEXIS Â¬ T Hinton is closing out a choice J T Hinton is giving close prices on line of wall paper His special prices for paper put on are very low Get wall paper Get his prices for rooms complete wittTpaper put on He has an his estimate before you buy patterns elegant line of up-to-date J Car of the Celebrated STEELE SKEIN BIRDSELL WAGONS Call and examine before you buy We now have a new stock of lumber If you dont like the way we mix at Tarr Tempi ins old stand near freight depot Price lower than any feed we will fix it to suit you one else - J 0 EDWARDS i H Hibler Co tf Bourbon Lumber uo A Paris P SLy- - lot of shingles on hands Dont you let your grocer give you will sell cheap any but roller mill meal tf Bourbon Lumber Co large Hibler Co Tin cans glass and stone jars Â¬ sup Â¬ spices and cider vinegar for pickling ply you Just what you heed will be gnarauteed pure found in my stock Call in and see tf Newton Mitchell r them J T Hinton Handsome Historical Lithograph Hicks Predicts Rain Colored birds eye view of Chattanoga Hicks in his October forecasts says Missionary Ridge Waldens Ridge and that from about the 6th to the 10th very portions of the Chickaiuduga field as cool nights with frost in northern sec seen from the enmmit of Lookout Moun Â¬ tions will be more than probable tain Highest style of lithographers art Warmer weather with rain will On fine paper plate 10 x 24 Mailed for follow turning to colder with more or 10 cents in stamps W O Rinearson less frost in all the central and some Genl C Route Cin Â¬ Q Passr Agt southern sections about the 13th to the cinnati O 15th Another rainfall is predicted about the 18th Â¬ If youre needing comforts I can Pure WE HAVE EE0EIYED A SPLENDID ST00K IMPORTED SUITINGS AMD TROltSERIW FOR FALL AND WINTER Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky quality and style are considered We ask you to give ur a call when FINE S E TIPTON XJLJIllRCJSLAtST TAILORS Full line of samples Cutter F We are also agents for the celebrated Chas Smith Shirt You can saye money b3T buying your lumber of Bourbon dumber Co tf -- BLUEGRASS NURSERIES - FALL 1897 DONT TRUST EVERY LAUN Â¬ DRY SIGN YOU SEE while traveling down street Consult your friends firt whom 3ou see wearing unfraved beauti Â¬ fully laundered linen and you will find when you come to ii quire whose laandry they patronize J P Full stock of Fruit and Ornamental Grape Vines Small Fruits Trees Spears 28sp 3w Asparagus and every thing for Or Â¬ chard Lawn and Garden W have no Agents but 6ell direct to The North Western Life has the best the planter saving enormous commis- Â¬ class of citizens as its policy holders sions Catalogue on application to Cow feed for sale at Hibler Cos Stuart in prices The new tariff ripid advance in wholesale price of car pete Of course retail dealers will be CDmpelled to charge more I am selling carpets every day at the old low prices Better come in now dont wait till your pportunity has passed I have all grades of carpeta and ia the latest pat Â¬ J T Hinton terns It is the best ever in this market Buy your carpets before the advance Hibler is causing a Carpets Bound To Advance Have you tried our roller mill meal Co E F HILLENMEYER Bourbon Lumber Co for all kinds of lumber etc yard nearfreight j depot tf Call on Lexington Ky The North Western Life has only 700500 worth of policy holders Bourbon County Are you one them Mules For Sale Twenty four cotton mules 14i to 15J fat and pluiiip BENNETT TARR 9 that it was Are you insured in the North Western in dm of Life Have yon seen my new line of rugs Some are of ex r The Bourbon Steam Laundry W M HINTON JR Telephone No 4 1 De Long are having uneqhal They are beauties ed success with the North Western tremely fine patters Life suit you Dow My prices will Also 36jsuiar mules from 15 to w m Taiwfc J T Hinton nanus nign x iM BRC Proprietors- - 16 - is t - rv F ir- - W i 6 - -- V THE B6jtJJiBdNNpra n was agitated mysteriously by hi pres ence though it is doubtful if- he even saw her shabby little figure One night she crept down the stair- Â¬ way when the house was still and slipped a paper beneath the Singers door sill The paper bore a set of verses written in the fine hand of a womanÂ¬ who was educated a quarter of a century ago and a little note that read If you should sometimes find this worthy to sing I would be the happiest woman on earth Now the Singer felt a brutal indif- Â¬ ference about all happiness save his own which had been sorely tried that night by the lady of his songs So he Confound imbecile merely muttered Then he looked at the verses women and then he went gloomily to bed But through the night as he reflected upon his blighted hopes and the hardness of his fate some of the Old Maids lines sang themselves through his mind - miDAT OOTOBEfe 8 1897 NONSENSE ad- If you feel that you must give and Kamcs Cjisses Trouble to Some rice become a lawyer or a doctor If nnnnl nm o ninir tn havp no sell it Atchison Globe growled Duunit Id like to know why Have you seen those noiseless baby the deuce thev dont have names carriages yet No What I want is enough to serve the purpose of identi- Â¬ a noiseless baby Credit Lost fication If a man cant find names Dora He said there was one thing enough to distinguish him from 1000 Cora What others of the herd then for the sake of about me he didnt like mans arm Another his own self respect I wonder whats was that A V vDJTY MAN IN THE OOUHTRY THE BOURBON NEWS Seventeenth Year Eauullshed 1881 Published Every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP BRUCE MILJ ERlfEdltoraand0wn A BOY ON THE FARM m EK m- - sf fought And fluent the words he will speak But oft he Is thinking of valleys and hills The forest and meadows sweet charm Though high Is the station to day that h That man In the school where the ethlca are taught Professor of Latin and Greek Can tell of the way that lifes battles are E tie fills once was a boy on the farm K ffe That man in the church who Is preaching to day With power and with purpose to save The souls and the people who listened to pray While gladly his message he gave Hemembers the lilies that grew In the dell The sparrow safe sheltered from harm By the Master that now he Is serving so Ill well He once was a boy on the farm The man who r first In the halls of the And versed In the laws of the land Beloved by the people with honors so great His word Is a power to command Looks off to the mountainnow mottled with green Then down at his muscular arm And longa but again in the harvest to glean He once was a boy on the farm That man who is chief of our armies to- day Now guarding the lines of the west Though looking with pride on his troops white And sighs for the noisy alarm Of the cock of the barnyard to vanquish the vnight He once was a boy on the farm Ruth Raymond in Farm and Home - state bright array Has love for the farm In his breast He thinks of the fields where the daisies are l- - w rf mr- - Jin Old maufs Song BY R PAGE IRVING boarders used to lok acros the boarding house table at the Old Maid with a keen psychological sort of interest Why should she look so happy the elder who was something- of a belle vvjuld demand She cant have any - Why should she look so happy the younger who spoke of Art and Mis Â¬ sions with capitals in her voice would And the wives of the boarding house used also to puzzle over the Old Maids joyousness for she has no husband they said and at her age can hardly hope to get one But I never marveled at the gentle spinsters radiant face after we had heard the Singer not because hearing Whis voice was enough to provide his jffffrearers with a fund of inner joy for the remainder of their days but because of the song he sang Now the Old Maid had lived so long in the boarding house on the square that it had become second nature for her to choose the less tarnished spoons in the holder and to avoid instinctively the top slices of bread on the bread plate She was familiar with all varieties of boarding house servants and she knew that all alike despised her as the fourth She knew by heart the floor front landladys stories of pressing present She had need and of past affluence nothing to learn in the matter of sub- Â¬ stituted eras iets and her feet were trained to skip the torn spots in the stair carpet Altogether there was noth- Â¬ ing in the Old Maids position in her boarding house to account for her se- Â¬ admirers ask She cant regard being secretary to that lawyer as a noble calling l p a boy I did I know 1 can t aate back to the time when the men used to cradle the grain and then beat it out with flails but I happened along in the time of the reaping machines The self binder hadnt come in yet We used to thresh the grain with one of those horse power separators that you could hear two miles away when it got to grinding You know the land1 I sup Â¬ pose five or six teams of horses going grows that around on the power and a man up on in Ill see thee lost each flower the rose lives while Thou art not the big cogwheel platform in the cen- Â¬ Not lost while lives the rose ter cracking a whip over them That the foolish refrain insisted kind of a machine was a horse killer In the morning the silly rhymesÂ¬ and no mistake It took about five would not be banished He found him minutes of digging to get started and self humming them to an air and by it was hard pulling all the time Then and by so weak was he owing to the if the feeder happened to let a wet cruel lady he sat down at the piano sheaf get in crosswise the cylinder and played the air softly would stick and every horse would go It was that same week that he gave up in the air You probably remember his great concert at the hall uptown that when the traction engine came in With indifferent generosity he offered everyone said that it was the final im-Â¬ the landlady tickets to be distributed provement It knocked out so much and so it happened that the Old Maid grain that the separator had to be fed and I went together from both sides two hand cutters two The Old Maid was very pink and very men to put the grain into the wagon tremulous and not being in her confi- Â¬ and three or four men to stack the dence I could not understand her state straw IMd you ever work at the tail After all there was nothing in a suc- end of the machine as they used to cessful singer of 33 to excite a spinster call it Had to wear goggles you know stenographer of 50 Chaff flying so thick that it got in your The Singer had sung grand opera ears nose and mouth down your back arias and the music from masses He sticking to you and tickling wherever had sung Scotch ballads and German you were wet with perspiration which love songs But he could not sing was everywhere straw piling up around enough to satisfy his audience After you and threatening to bury you unless each properly numbered selection he you worked your way out sun about was recalled again and again Finally 98 and no shade And yet the agricul- Â¬ he came out and said tural papers used to wonder why boys I wish I could tell you the author of left the farm the words I am going to sing They Well when I was at Ezras I went were sent to me anonymously in manu- Â¬ over with him to look at an improved script and I have no means of giving thresher I wouldnt have believed it credit to whom it is due need anyone at the tail They The Old Maids figure quivered She end ofdont machine any more In- Â¬ the breathed sobbingly and drew closer to stead of the old fashioned straw car-Â¬ me and I wondered if she were going rier with its belts and slats the im Â¬ crazy proved separator is provided with a Then the Singer sang the simple blower shaped just like a big smokevreses They may have been very bad stack and all the straw and chaff is forced through this by powerful fans This blower carries all the dust and chafE away from the machine In the old days you couldnt see the machine for a cloud of dust surrounded it But as I started to tell you there are no men on the strawstack any more That big blower swings around and distrib Â¬ utes the straw making a good semi- Â¬ circular stack There are no men at the other end of the machine either The twine bands are cut by a patent cutter and the sheaves are carried to the cylinder by an automatic feeder All the menhave todbJS to pitch the sheaves up on the platform and the machine does the rest After the oats Â¬ Everything Else Is Meters We who live in the cities newer know about the country We imagine that we are the only ones who get the advan tages of modern inventions ana that the farmer plays around in the mud the same as he did when we were boys Why I learned more during- those two days on the farm than I ever ex- pected to know about farming Now you helped to thresh when you were - Farmer- - Milk in the Ol Wy But WHY ARE FLOWERS FRAG RANT7 LOOKING fN DIRECTORY fctiii a Subject of Discussion Anions Why Some People Should Ckange L3TTLE M til h SlPtl DOOR -- SLIPPED A PAPER BENEATH THE as verses but as a song they were a success The audience listened intent-Â¬ ly the women looking up as women look when lowered eyelids would let the tears brim over And when the last verse rang out plaintively and proud Â¬ ly And though thou hast banished me I touch thee in each nodding flower I see thee dear one every hour In sky or star or sea All beauty holds some hint of thee And so thou canst not banish me Thou canst not banish me M Downtown the Old Maid was a sten- Â¬ the hall forgot to applaud for fully ographer in a law office where pretti three seconds when it caught its breath ness was at a discount as a hindrance and surreptitiously wiped its eyes to unremitting toil She did not realize That is all but the Old Maid She wept that her chief attraction to her employ- Â¬ quite openly turning her radiant tear ers was this lack of distracting features stained face toward me Its mine Its mine she half and complexion Long as she had lived Oh its mine and I am so sobbed in the sordid but educating boarding house she had not learned everything happy And then she told me the whole story Sthat was to be learned about motives But neither prayers nor entreaties and she believed that her fathers old friendship with the lawyer had much to could prevail upon her to let me tell her secret And the boarders still wonder do with her position Before that remote day when the Old why it is that a colorless little lady like Maid first came to the law office and the the Old Maid sometimes wears a look boarding house she had lived in the of pride Peterson Magazine country jjven yet when the spring Indignant Baronet- rains came down and drenched the grim pavements she had a swift fleet- Â¬ The wrongs of the titled classes and ing sense of late snows melting by the their sons are incalculable Though rim of the brooks and of timid flowers the queen has ordered that the children pushing through the soft earth And ot legal life peers are to be styled hon- Â¬ whenever there was the fresh odor of orable dissatisfaction is prevalent new growing grass and new sprouting throughout the whole heirarchy at leaves in the city parks her mind turned least from baronet down to the sons of toward peaceful pastoral ways and her bishops If the son of a legal life peer eyes were filled with visions of billowy is to be styled honorable why not the blossoming trees of plowmen mov- Â¬ son of a spiritual peer An in any ing across upland fields of the waking- - case why should such honorables as up of life and industry Tn short the these be directed by the qxieen to take Old Maid was a poet although the crude precedence immediatelj-- after the chil- Â¬ little expressions of her emotions never dren of barons and before all baronets met the keen eyes of critics or even the The baronets do not like it and there kindly eyes of her friends are signs of an incipient revolt One of Well once upon a time the Singer them who hides his personality be- Â¬ came to the boarding house on the neath the signature of JustitiaTcnax square He was young and his audi- Â¬ denounces this precedence as a direct ences they were largery feminine infraction of the undertaking given by declared that nowhere else was there a James I when he instituted the bar- Â¬ singer who caroled out songs and onetage that neither he nor his suc- Â¬ sobbed out ballads so movingly cessors would at any time create any Whether or not he was peerless is a dignity whatsoever mean between bar- Â¬ question but at any i ate he had made ons and baronets We wish the bar- Â¬ a great success and people wondered onets well in their agitation The sea- Â¬ that he should come to the dingy abode son is dull and the world wants to be of the boarders and the Old Maid Some amused London St James Gazette said that it was because he had lived there in the days he was known to fash- Â¬ Undecided ion and some whispered knowingly Country Parson Do you take this that the lady to whom the Singer sang woman for better or worse lived over the way in the stone house Bridegroom Wa al I swow parson with the balconies at the windows and now youve got me her folks think Im the guarding lionsat the door Be that takin her for better an my folks think sis it may it is a fact that when the Im takin her for worse Tit Bits Singer came to the city for his series of concerts and recitals he sanctified the Everjbody says Go up higher to abode of the Old Maid with his presence j the man who is getting there Bama for a whole week Acd ihe Old Maid 3Ul u renity Albert Miller is only a circumstance There nre 49 George Millers in the di- Â¬ rectory and 20 of em are named George W Miller Its horrible Go through the Kings and the Mitchells and the Johnsons and a thousand others of em FIERCE INDIANS LITTLE GOLD intruders At any rate the frag- Â¬ and you find it the same way Its a A Warning Against Stories ofjiicli rance would be thrown away if it were cursed im Finds on Stewart River Alaska provided for the mere sake of advertisHow about the Smiths and An interesting letter about the re Â¬ ing for insect aid as the other numer- Browns some one asked ported rich finds of golfdi on Stewart ous species of lupine which have no Dont mention it There arc plain river Alaska has been received here fragrance are as freely visited by bees John Smiths to the number of 131 from a former officer of the United for the sake of the pollen as is this John Smith laborer applies to 27 of States coast and geodetic survey who species them John Smith carpenter covers spent several seasons in Alaska and is The cross fertilization is effected as nine more of their cases There are familiar with the Yukon country near freely without fragrance as with it 13 John A Smiths and 14 John B Forty Mile creek and Circle City Thispointhas been made before though Smiths The original Charles Smith I have read with a great deal of in-Â¬ with no reference to the philosophical has G4 namesakes in Chicago Want to terest he writes the many articles questions involved Fragrant flc wers know any more about the Smiths that have appearedi in the Sun from are the exception not the rule In The Browns arc scarcer than most time to time on Alaska but am moved some families of plants where there people suppose The directory shows to utter a warning word just now on may be several scores of species onty one only 66 John Browns and 42 Charles account of a statement that I saw in it or two are fragrant This has been es- Â¬ Browns several times and which was repeated pecially noted among the wild species But say ao you want to know what in an article im the issue of August 27 of violet But no one has so far been ought to be done about it Im a bill In this article the writer spoke of the able to note the slightest advantage in collector and I guess I ought to know great things to be expeetedi in- a short life economy which the sweet scented I say everybody that has less than five time in Alaska and went on to say that names no two alike and fails to spell wonderful developments were to be ones possess over the odorless ones em all out ought to be sent down to a looked for on Stewart river andi that N Y Independent place where they could have five years the Canadian government haic secret AMATEUR WORK IN ELECTRICITY at being designated by nothing but a information about the river that would Anyone Can Produce tlie Mysterious number I tell you if something isnt prove startling done about it the whole credit system Force by Following tlie Formulas Stewart river is not an untried Chicago stream It was worke S by Iran dr ed s of has got to go to smash Few things are so interesting for a miners before the riches of Forty Mile family group as experiments in an Times Herald amateur way with electricity and the creek were known and the gold cannot FEEDING THE CHILD be picked off the bars in chunks and is mysterious forces which can be easily produced by following certain scientific Tlie Food Has Mucli to Do with tlie not awaiting the touch of the first com Â¬ Temperament ers McQuestin Harper and Mayo had a formulas One of the simplest methods a mild current of electrici- Â¬ That imperfect nutrition is the store there and did not leave until the of producing ty is to insert a steel knife and a silver cause of much of that emotional stream was practically abandoned by Ifork in a large orange The handles of estrangement in childhood which is maners In my conversations with the- knife and fork Should be some called irritability ugliness viciqusness any muues upuxu auu ix umy Uiru comiecieu or something of that softas been sat isfactorily evidenced to the writer as ing more than fair wages on it The by an electrical measuring instrument A the result of a number of observations stream was followed far to its head a perceptible current will pass are threshed out they are carried tothe or any acid fruit may be sub which he has been able to make upon particularly by two men an old Ameri Â¬ top of the machine weighed and meas- cucumber young children The following case is can trapper andi miner named Joe Gee ured and dumped into the wagon All stituted for the orange was a and a Canadian Scotchman named The making of a voltaic pile is a typical of many others H that the man at the wagon has to do child at birth and con- McDonald The latter was very patri- Â¬ simple thing and when it is completed well formed is to keep the gtrain scooped away The way that grain comes out is the current produced may be allowed tinued to develop normally during her otic and would not desert British soil a caution It takes a very few minutes to pass through a dozen or more per- Â¬ first fiye months Throughout this time and this the3r say is why he remained to fill a wagon As a matter of fact sons seated in a room All the parapher Â¬ she slept very well and for the most in Stewart and refused to go to Forty about the only labor in threshing nowa- Â¬ nalia necessary will not cost a qxiarter part seemed happy and contented The Mile creek when the rest stampeded to days is the hauling to and from thej Ten or more pieces of zinc an inch constant expression ou her face the new diggings As this man mustÂ¬ machine You can probably remeutber square and the same number of pieces showed healthy feeling and she rarely have spent at least eight years prospect had the time Miller when 1000 bushels was of copper of the same size should be made a disturbance At about the ing the stream andv so many men to Â¬ considered a big days threshing but used and with them the same number of fifth month a change seemed to grad been in it before no virgin field is be come over hor She did utt found there with all the richness of El I understand nowadays they can knock pieces of paper the latter soaked inÂ¬ ually so well the expression on hr Dorado out 3500 to 4000 bushels If they could vinegar When these are at hand ar- sleep The first application of machinery range the pile in alternate layers of face showed less happiness and cononly invent some device to keep grain and1 steam to mining was made in this at a good price theyd be all right zinc and copper with vinegar soaked tentment and by the sixth month she paper between that is first lay down could be called an irritable and peevish river The bars were known to contain wouldnt they who had been previously an a fair average of gold but being very on piece of a piece Its remarkable said Miller I paper of copper andpieceitofa zinc and child She happy child did not now fine the gold could not profitably bet especially then place a didnt knowr that the machinery had on a piece of paper then copper smile often and the things Avhich or- Â¬ taken out by rmen working by hand that been improved to that extent and paper and so on alternately sep- dinarily attract children of that age So in 1SS9 McQuestin sent the little Its the same with most kinds of farm work said Goodwin Ezra was arating the metals with the paper each seemed to be of little moment to her steamboat Kew Racket up to Stewart Frank showing me his haystacker It seems time and being sure that at either end Some member of the family was now with two men Al Mayo and pumps Â¬ in charge They ha busy much that there isnt much pitching any of the pile is a piece of zinc and a piece keptto soothe her of the time endeavor Dinsrnore to use the engine of the littles ing troubled spirit This and were of copper more And you know how they plant for power and- a summer state of affairs pile is tmtil about corn now dont you I dont but I beWhen the vinegarcompleted it should the eighth monthcontinued was decided steamerin mining on a large scale was put in a moment and then when it soakediin It understand you dont have to prill a Then the experimenter by to make a change in the diet She was proved a failure however and mining lever to drop the corn Theyve got wiped dry on- the river everything now except a corn husker placing a forefinger at either end of given a food rich in materials to nour- was practically abandoned Â¬ ish the nervous system and within a that fall but Ezra says that a man wants to sell the pile can easily feel the current pass week was observed Wear the headwaters of the Stewart number of bj all who knew it him one for this fall so if I go back ing through his body In aclasp hands her that there was a marked improve- Â¬ is a bunting groundof a tribe of Indians next year Ezra will probably be sit Â¬ 2ersons sit in a circle and end of the line touch ment in her temperament After two that you usually hear called the Ma ting in the house reading a paper while and those at either the voltaic pile the weeks of proper nourishment she had lionys The Yukon Indians fear therm the machine is out husking his corn respectively one of through the entire regained her former rcstfulness sleep worse than death They are reported Yes everythings different Ezraswife current will pass ing peacefully a good portion of the to be merciless It is claimed they kid Â¬ did her cooking on a gasoline stove party A thermopile in which the current time and gradually tie expression of nap children carry off women andi slay1 The wind1 pump draws the water and I all the men that fall in their bands is believe it works the churn too They is produced by heal six made by fas irritability and moodiness disappeared The mere suspicion that they have come of Her face would now li ht up as former of inch strips milk the cows in the old fashioned way tening the end and copper wire in Y ly with pleasant smiles whenever any- near the country of the Yukon river German silver but that was about the only thinjr I shapes joining them until a succes one she knew was about and once Indians will drive the latter from the recognized Chicago Record sion of Vs or Ws is produced Then more she appeared to every one as a invaded section for years The traders Seals Liove Music the string of wire lengths should bt very good feeling hrppy child Prof seemi to fear them too amdl stories ofl The well known love of seals for mu Â¬ bent into the form of a star and tho M V OShea in Appletons Popular Iheir cruelty and fierceness kept many a sical sounds often leads to their de- inner points will be close together A Science Monthly man back from the headtwaters of the struction When the Eskimo hunter lighted candle placed1 in the center Stewart But Gee andi McDonald were sees none of his prey about he begins equidistant from each point will pro not deterred I never met a man who Fielded PencJuTV mid rears sooner or later is sure to duce a current which can be plainly Fruits for pickling should be fully had seen one of the Mahonys in the whistling and ripe They need nr-- cooking attract au appreciative seal within reach felt Chicago Chronicle After Yukon valley but I have heard1 that of his harpoon Lying at full length at skinning or paring a hot sirup is when bands of them came to the Hud Â¬ poured over them the following day it son Bay companys post the stockades the edge of the ice he continues whistÂ¬ Bore Him Tliirty Eiglit Miles ling low plaintive calling notes and were shut up and all business was done A touching incident is reported from is poured off reheated and returned presently a few of the animals will draw the Australian province of Victoria A again the followimj day the sirup is by both parties with very open precau Â¬ near to the spot lifting themselves as miner met with an accident and broke brought to the boiling point the ruit tion against surprise and treachery Ifj high as they can out of the water and his leg The nearest doctor was at is dropped in to bo thoroughly heated you look up Ogilvies account erf his trip slowly moving their heads to and fro Orbost 3S miles away He was sent for through when it is ready to be sealed down the Yukon in 18SS I think youi as if keeping time to the music By and but could not leave the township where To make sirup for ten poundo of fuitt wilH findi references to what hadi been by one seal more daring than its fel several serious cases claimed his atten boil together for ten minutes live done on the Stewart and of information lows will come very close to the hunter tion The miners mates xnereupon ue pounds of sugar coie quart of vinegar he got from McDonaldL not too sharp and a cupful of whole who then jumps to his feet and slays the cided to carry the saifferer to Orbost There will- be stories enough and to creature while its mates make off as and 32 of them having improvised a spices mixed cinnamon allspice spare about Alaska andi I think it is quickly as possible Pearsons Weekly rough stretcher carried the poor man cloves and cassia btids the largest pro- only right that when some individuals there in a day and a half They had to portion of cinnamon the smallest of try to stampede the country with wild Couldnt Do It Himself stories of the unlimited wealth to be Weary Yesm I discuwered awery traverse the roughest country in Cros cloves Womans tlome Companion found anywhere and to cross a river and two anything known gmgoland rich gold mine in Alasky Corn Iln tter Calces -were in flood They about that section should be made And you didnt creeks all of which She interested One and one half cups white corn public It is no Coney Island trip to got their mate into the doctors bands meal sifted with a teaspoonful stake a claim of the Yukon and I fear that many a poor ro to save his life ritlsburgh Dis- sugar and a level teaspoonful in time Nom Yer sees labors so of saultv a patch dat I couldnt afford terbire Add one cup of boiled rice aud a tea fellow will me th is winter the readfiness with which he accepted the stories man ter drive de stakes in ferme Near Boise City Idaho 400 feet be- spoonful of lord Mix all together and the wealth awaiting everv one on of the Judge low the earths surface there is a sub- scald with two cups of boiling water Klondike--- X Y Sun Prosress terranean lake ot norwater oi v ae- - stirring eoivstantly Thin witlf one and J Xot Braiiiwnrlr It has prssiire one half cups sour milk one haif tea- She rlsnt it wonderful liow the use rees temperature Some people boustofapvesentimenl punmrh to ascend to the top floor of spoonful soda dissolved in milk last of electric fans has increased rKSf tj He Yes indeed They arenwdifor most of the houses and will be piped stir one beaten Qgg and bake oii hoi asiif itvwere the mark of a srreat intel leotr Puclc yrsascii griddleLeisure Hours J all purposes except flirting 1 to them for heating purposes -pollen-col-Jectin- The great leading object of nature in providing nectar and fragrance in flow- ers is still a subject of discussion in scientihc journals That some flowers are unable to fertilize themselves and must have the aid of insects is certain and it is also certain that in many cases this fertilization is accomplished by the insects while on foraging expedi- tions for the sweets which flowers f ur-nisn But some well ascertained facts cover but a small portion of the ground The fertilization is as often accom- Â¬ plished by insects in search of pollen as in search of honey but it is not con- Â¬ tended that polien is given to flowers in order to make them attractive to insects as is said of the sweet secretions It is believed that nectar must be of some direct value to the plant as well as the pollen and the effort is to find out what is the chief office of nectar in the life history of the flower Since thought has been turned in this direction a new class of facts is being re- Â¬ corded In California grows a lupine lupinus conf ertus which often takes exclusive possession of large tracts of land It does not yield a particle of nectar It has bright crimson violet flowers and these are produced in such abundance that the color of the mass may be noted a t long distances But it has fragrance This is so powerful that the traveler notes it long before he meets with the growing plants The pollen collecting insects visit the flower in great num- Â¬ bers It is believed that cross fertiliza- Â¬ g tion can be effected by these Â¬ Â¬ Sclentit to hinder him from adding to his name a f ewr letters and numbers like a foot- Â¬ ball signal or a safes combination Now look at this new directory Most of the names in it will apply to any one of enough men to fill a regiment A person would think there werent enough names to go round But Dunit what makes you so savage about it It would be enough to make a mar Â¬ tyr savage if the martyr were in the Â¬ Life Yes Claimer from Klondike eh Miner What is the principal game Tragedian I was nearly killed once by the bursting of a shell Mana Â¬ ger Did you ever find out who threw the eggf Puck Miner So you have just returned CJaimer- played in that country Freeze out Norristown Herald Bobbie Ethel mamma has jus promised me something nice and warm Give me half your candy and you can have it Ethel Heres the candy Now what is it Bobbie munching A spanking Life Mrs De Temper I am not happy with my husband Shall I drive him away Lawyer His life is insured Yes I made in your favor isnt it Well him do that before we married dont drive him off Hell die quicker N Y Yeekly where he is Daughter sentimentally Ah mother the summer wanes How beau-Â¬ tifully it dies Soon we will have the frost Mother who has tried ten sea Â¬ sons to get the girl off her hands Oh pshaw You have had nothing but a frost all summer Puck - V v -- v - c collecting business pose were given a bill against Albert Miller and told to collect Whats the ad dess the martyr would ask Dont know the boss would say look it up in the directory cant you So the martyr would go ahead and look him up and the number of Al- Â¬ bert Millers hed find would be 23 No middle initial for any of em just plain Albert Nice time your martyrd have finding out which Albert was the for instance that your martyi as I am Sup- Â¬ right one wouldnt he i Â¬ Â¬ - 5- K - - l--- f v v c - Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - Â¬ - Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ i Â¬ Â¬ -- Â¬ - Â¬ s- - -- Â¬ high-up-de- fe - Â¬ i - I -- i J w - -- - Sf tot f r THE BOURBON NEWS FRIDA Hiverfiays Before the Slap badly frightened apprehending- sum Â¬ mary rengeiice from tfee Indians who were entirely masters of the situation The fires were outvnd no steam could be had to move the boat for several hours All that seemed to stand be Â¬ tween an outraged body of fighting Indians atod the Nellie Eogers was Rev Father Be Smet for many years a mis- Â¬ sionary and manager of Catholic missions among the Indians He happened to be on board the boat as he frequent ly was on expeditions of this kind It was decided that Clark should be dis posed of for it was evident that there was no safety for the boat while he re- Â¬ mained on board Ponies were secured from the traders at Fort Peck 12 miles distant who had come to see thesteam boat Clark with two or three others who were anxious to get to Fort Ben ton started with very tittle preparations Before the Indians had got over their consternation Clark whom none of them knew personally had got be yond the reach of their fleetest horses and through the influence of Father De Smet they probably never pursued him Among the passengers on the Nellie Eogers on that day was Tom Dorris a young man from St Louis bound for the gold mines at Helena He was one of Clarks companions in the Gilpin race The riders traveresed the distance of 200 miles in three days The cause for the murd erof young McKen zie was never dcfinitiely ascertained It was believed that an old grudge exÂ¬ isted that was to be settled in that way whenever the parties met Nothing was ever heard of Clark afterward beyond a letter written by a gentleman living at Findlay 0 in 188G The story here told was published in aCincinnati paper at that time and the announcement was made of Capt E W Goulds forth Â¬ coming book This gentleman who re Â¬ quested that his name be not used wrote that he met Malcolm Clark at - OCTOBERi8 1897 BEES wheel 95 The crew and pasengRs too were THE FARMING WORLD well-to-d- rj HOW TO HIVE 6ee6eee6eees6e rimEELL the chief ci Murrells ganff took pattern after Mike riak Sam Gritty and Col Phigr and his depredations were tis terrible and far reaching1 as any of the pioneers of this profession Â¬ Â¬ Mark Twain in his Life on the Mis- Â¬ sissippi calls Mnrrell a wholesale rasÂ¬ cal to distinguish him from Jesse James retail rascally deeds What are James and his half dozen vulgar rascals com Â¬ pared with this stately old criminal Â¬ with his sermons his meditated insur Â¬ rections and wary captures and his majestic following of 1000 men sworn to do his evil will Mrrell seems to have been a inot dexterous as well as a consummate villain When he traveled his disguise was tkat of an itinerant preadber and it is said that his discourses were very soul stirring and so interesting to ieaxers that they forgot to Jook after their shorses which were carried away hv ihis confederates whale he was preaching But MurrelRs orrost lucra- Â¬ tive occupation was stealing- slaves to sell tthem in another quarter He had a peculiar way of managing that part of his business One of this men would rtell a negro for example torrun away from his master and allow ihhn to sell Shim to another whereby he could seÂ¬ cure half of the money paid for him Then the negro was aoMseditorun away the second time return to thegangand Ibe sent to a free state by them where Many poor wretches She would be safe complied with this request hoping to They obtain money and freedom nvould be sold in this manner three or four times until theTtfurrells had real- Â¬ ized 3000 or 4100 from the repeated ale of one man After this for fear df detection the method would be to get rid of the only witness against them which was the negro himself iHe was murdered andr his body thrown into the Mississippiriver The general rendezvous- of this gang fwas on the Arkansas side of the river where they concealed their negroes in tthe morasses and canebrakes Though 4t was well known that Murrell was the thead of this gang of outlaws it was difficult to obtain proof against him A young man named Stewart finally gained his confidence turned traitor and exposed the whole concern bring Â¬ ing home sufficient evidence against Murrell to send him to the peniten Â¬ tiary for 14 jiears It was found that- a good many menÂ¬ who bore respectable names in the sections in which they lived were connect Â¬ ed1 with Murrells gang and every effort was made to discredit Stewarts state- Â¬ ments He was obliged to leave the southern states iiil consequence One of the most daring deeds of the motorious outlaw was the rebellion he incited in NewiOrleans hisobjectbeing ito raise the iblacks agaiast thevvhites jtaklng possession of the city in the melee and plundering it at leisure The istory is told iby Capt E W Gould one of tie oldest river captains now living -- Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ All the weeds you have mentioned cant do so much harm man when not angry He was married As one root of mortgage once grown on the farm to a beautiful half breed girl with whom he seemed to livequite pleasant Â¬ Weeds die in the winter and give you Fort Benton dn 1862 Clark he said was a man to be feared but a gentle- Â¬ Seme of tke Methods in General Uae Among Beekeepers THE FARM MORTGAGE Once the bees have clustered the o farmers were talking one operation of getting them into the hive Two day is not so formidable as it would apÂ¬ Of crops and the weather and prospect pear Like every other opera iioc in of hay And the obstacles many each season would the working of the hives the insects must be handled cautiously and gently bring The heat of the summer the lateness of The hive must be ready beforehand spring The frames should have foundation Said one to the other If only the weeds strips fastened to the top as starters Could once he got rid of but most of the for the bees to work upon and to make seeds Have wings and go flying all over the sure of them stopping in the new abode many beekeepers give them a com1 piace To stand it with patience it takes lots from the parent hive containing brood of grace and honey worst now I hardly Which kind is the An ingenious device used by some of can tell our beekeepers for catching swarms is This summer my meadow would look very described ns follows by Prairie Farmer well If the daisies were not scattered over so To make it get a forked stick bend thick the forks together in the shape of a I cant bear those flowers they just make hoop and just large enough to go into me sick an ordinary sized coffee sack or other The docks open material that will not smother the But then said his neighbor are all worse And the Canada thistle is really a curse bees then fasten it to the mouth of The iron and cotton weed both spoil a the sack lBend the stick near the fork crop For convenience cut the stick in two Just to name all the pests one never could near the fork and fasten the two parts stop together again so that they can be Cockle burr I find a great easily taken apart Said the first Shake the bees pest from the comb into the sack turn it I dont see but that each is as bad as the over and no bees can escape Carry rest The wild onions grow where our cows love them to the hive take the cover off and to feed gently lay the sack on the top of the I wonder why God ever planted a weed frames so bees can crawl out of the Just then Uncle Jake with his snowy sack down into the hive white hair Some people merely place the hive on Came riding along on his old sorrel mare And seeing the farmers were talking to- Â¬ the ground and put a wide board before gether it Then cut off the branch to which He stopped for a word on the state of the the swarm is clinging and bring- the weather whole to the front of the hive When And soon with their chat of the farm arrl the bees are brushed off on the board its needs Â¬ Came up the dispute they w ere having they will usually enter the hive prepared for them without much trouble on weeds And both of them said they were willing Others brush the bees off the branch to take or tin dish and hive As final the verdict from good Uncle into a basket box Jake My friends said the old man his talk Â¬ ing was slow Ive lived a long time and this one thing ft Wmigmi - An awkward person is a wabbler A gossip travels with a loose sprocket model Latest Bicycle Slang SUIEEBING WOMEN How Many of Them Have Quietly Obtained Advice That Made Them Well My sister if you find that in spite oi following faithfully your family doctors advice you are not getting- well why do you not try another course Many and many a woman has quietly written to Mrs Pinkham of Lynn Mass stating her symptoms plainly and clearly and taken her advice which was promptly received The follow ing- letter is a Â¬ - If your clothes are not in ityle you are a When a mans sweetheart jilts him he ia of a broken chain Any rider abrading the skin by a fall merely scrapes off some of his enamel He who looks upon the wine until his feet ar entangled is a person whose wheels do not run true A stupid individual if there be any such on a bicycle has sand in his bearings A proud person or one unduly haughty rides with his handle bars raised too high One who is disposed to be imaginative to the extent of romancing is geared up to the victim 100 - The individual who shouts at night when others desire to sleep is the victim of loose spokes N Y Journal A Great Benefit First Daughter of the devolution She says shed like to know for her part what pretty strong confirmation ol our claims I had been sick for six practical good our society does Second Ditto Why the mean thing Just as if we hadnt made it almost fashionable to be patriotic Judge HtfPfe3 A i - months The stomach that is not turned thus by a shaking up on the briny wave must be a well fortified one The gastric apparatus can be rendered proof against seasickness with that stomachic so popular amongtravelersby sea and land Hostetters Stomach Bitters It defends the system against malaria and rheumatism and subdues liver complaint constipation and dyspepsia Almost Inside Oat hospital before I get well I had female troubles would in their worst form suffered untold agonies every month my womb tipped back to my backbone had headache hysteria fainting- spells itching leu corrhoea My feet and hands were cold all the time my limbs were so weak that one doctor told me I would have to go to a Sad Naturally Gotham People are so different here in Boston See how sad everybody looks Backbay Naturally How could they look otherwise when they think of the unfortunate people who cannot live in Boston Boston Transcript Â¬ Â¬ I could hardly walk around the house was troubled with numb snells I have taken four bottles of Lydia E N Why Is Star ring Tobacco the llest bottle of her Blood Purifier one pack Because it is made from selected stock of the best grade of leaf that grows The ingre- age of her Sanative Wash and am dients used in its manufacture are absolute- entirely curvd I have not had one Can you ly pure nothing injurious to the system en- of those numb spells since ters into it sing- the praises of a wonder that I medicine that has cured me of all these You can ahvajs tell a man who is not used Mrs Louisa Place 650 Bel-Â¬ to tipping his hat by the awkward way h ills does it Washington Democrat mont St Brockton Mass Â¬ Pinkhams Vegetable Compound one Â¬ Â¬ - THE MARKETS LIVE STOCK Cattle commons Select butchers CALVES Pair to good light HOGS Common Mixedpackers Light shippers I know Cincinnati 2 4 5 3 4 25 00 75 25 00 4 00 3 00 4 75 Oct 7 2 75 4 40 6 50 3 90 You ask for a divorce on the ground of cruelty do you madam asked the judge Yes your honor replied the fair plain- Â¬ Do you mean to say that jour husband has used bodily violence toward you Oh no sir He never struck me but Here the applicants voice broke as she thought of the indignity and she sobbed A Cruel Husband tiff 4 W 4 10 ly She had a brother named Isadore who made his home with Clark and hunted and traded with him In 1865 Clark moved to Prickly Pear creek and located a ranch there For some rea Â¬ son Clark became cruel and overbear Â¬ ing to 1iis wife After enduring it for awhile she appealed to her brother for protection He and Clark had an al -- a rest But tis then that the mortgage will rrow at its best For the farmer has leisure to think and to see What a tyrant relentless a mortgage can be W fa SHEEP Choice LAMBS Good to choice FLOUR Winter family GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No 3red Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 Rye No 2 HAY Prime to choice PROVISIONS Mess pork 4 20 3 50 5 25 360 390 A3 bitterly 90 30 47 9 50 9 00 4 25 12 13 24 214 - sternation and feverish excitement by The money for butter your good wife still in the air who will join them Dip Â¬ Â¬ has the report that the steamboat Shep- Â¬ The price madethe eggs her chickens have ping the bees off with a dipper is pref- Â¬ for erable to brushing as the latter irriherdess had been wrecked in Cahokia laid bend only three miles from the center For interest payment all promptly must tates them exceedingly and should be go avoided as much as possible of the city Many lives were reported to For mortgages have to be watered you In hiving a particular point is to have been lost Several boats were im Â¬ know have the hives clean sweet and light mediately dispatched to the scene of the Care disaster and the worst rumors wera Andtothough you feel sure you are going Bees hate the smell of paint pay should be taken that they should all be soonwerified The principal off some good coming day Una Xb 1UU11CJ The Shepherdess wile ascending the T IttlkGO r 44 a rrtMAir r s r j mAaanfi needs Mississippi river on her way from Cin Â¬ VhmkiBmBm you mortgage ismuch cinnati to St Louis struck a snag at And worse and that a than weeds 11 oclock at night just above the mouth I must be off take the word of a of Cahokia creek The night was dark But friend tCLXM Lard Prime steam It grows when the ground is all covered BUTTER Choice dairy with snow Prime to choice creamery It grows when the sweet summer breezes DEVICE FOR HIVING SWARMS APPLES Per bbl do blow POTATOES Per bbl tercation in which Isadore shot and It blights every prospect that once seemd NEW YORK the beesinany convenient way Once a so fair killed him FLOUR Winter patent On the 3d of January 1844 the whole You cannot escape it you know it is number of them have entered the hive No2red there they will call- the others that may be CORN No 2 mixed city of St Louis was thrown into con- Â¬ - But what madam asked the judge kindly Tell me what your husband did Why judge once he spoke real cross to dear Fido And the tender hearted woman burst into a fresh torrent of tears Pittsburgh Chronicle-Te- legraph 2 50 1 75 5 10 2 75 2 00 5 25 99 Kentucky Appreciates have this year est lot suh Splendid o Er Col Clay its a fine wheat crop w Â¬ OATS Mixed PORK New Mess RYE 23 LARD Western 9 50 23 10 00 4 75 34g 41tf Best an cleanever drawed through Cleveland World straws suh splendid I FLOUR Winter patents GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No 2 Chicago spring CORN No 2 OATS No 2 PORK Mess CHICAGO 4 70 5 00 955i 87Ja 28U 8 00 4 32 28SS 19 Watts There is one good feature about the Klondike that has not been sufficiently exploited in my opinion Potts And Watts The superior facilithat is ties for cold storage of a fellow after he dies until his friends can send for him Indianapolis Journal Wallace Â¬ LARD Steam BALTIMORE 8 05 4 35 4 85 96 Vi 97 33 27 51 I didnt know you rode a 11 4 1 1 t 4 VVJ - XXXm Z X -- 7 Capt Gould collected it Â¬ from accounts furnished by the man Stewart who wouched for its correct- Â¬ ness and declared that it was told him by Murrell himself ati the time he was iin his confidence I collected all any friends about New Orleans said Murrell at one of our friends houses at that place We sat in council three days- before we got all our plans to our notion We then de- Â¬ termined to undertake the rebellion at all hazards and makeas many friends as we could for that purpose Every mans business was assigned to him and when all was ready the signal was given for the rebellion fcot break loose The history of itds well known Suf fice it to say that we carried off thou Â¬ sands of dollars an horses cattle and drove himlback other movable property and killed peo- Â¬ Shrieks of distress arose from the ple without Biamber who were in our deck below and several women who ran way an New York - The concussion was se- Â¬ vere and several planks were torn from the bottom of the boat There were between 60 and 70 passengers on board Most of them had retired but four or five gentlemen in the cabin were sitting around the stove for it was cold winter weather In less ithan two minutes after the beat struck the water rose to the lower deck where most of the passengers in that part of the boat were asleep The captain ran to the cabin occupied by the women and assnred them that there was no danger Then he returned to the forecastle andis supposed to have been washedoverboard as nothing was seen or heard of him afterward One of the pilots attempted to descend into the hold for the purpose of examining- the leak but the rush of vwater quickly and tormy bear any ill that our Father may send All the weeds He has made need not give We can Western INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat No 2 Corn No 2 mixed In training a colt to harness never us alarm Oats No 2 mixed If only the mortgage is kept off the work it beside a sluggard or worn out LOUISVILLE horse but rather by a quick active farm FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN Wheat No 2 red With this Uncle Jake bade them both a steady horse Corn Mixed Keep the old sows that have proved good day Oats Mixed And on his old mare he went Jogging themselves good breeding- animals as PORK Mess away LARD Steam While the farmers rose slowly and one long asthey continue to farrow good got intbthe hive particularly the queen FLOUR Family jjrjheyonay desertit again If they GRAINrrWheat Na2fr Southern Wheat linger about the entry and are slow in Corn Mixed entering a sprinkling1 of water thrown Oats No 2 white Rye over them will accelerate their motion CATTLE No 2 western First quality HINTS FOR STOCKMEN HOGS 4 60 96tf 91 Then what arc you wearing knickerbockersljjjj Enquirer tool bicycJe riders irom running over me f mn Ihey think lm one ot cut viuLiuuaii - 32i 4 10 4 90 - 26J4 4 35 5 00 92 27 20 My boy do you know itV Clergyman Young- Â¬ wicked to lish on the Sabballr ster I isnt fishing Im teaching this ere wurm to swim Tit Bits will soon manage to poke his ears out some- 3 75 4 00 93 30 9 50 4 62 Cover an ass with a lions skin and he Â¬ how Rams Horn - 214 The worse one feels the more pepple want to talk to him Washington Democrat iMfci Another noted outlaw in the early part of the century vwasMason the high Â¬ wayman of the Natchez Trace who in fested the canebrakes near Walnut Chills from where Jthey boarded many a boat killing- the crew and carrying doff the cargo A story well remembered by old time St Louisans is thatioftthe murder of voumsr McKenzie on thejsteamer Nellie Â¬ - Young McXenzle was the son rof a prominent merchanrfeof St Louis a most estimable gentleman who was at one time an Indian trader on the upper 3issouri The elder McEenzie had mar lied a squaw Indian fashion and raised a family of half breeds apart of which 3xe took to the states and seducated Young- McEenzie then about 30 years old had returned to histribe the Crows married and was living- at Port Peek He with his wife and young child to Â¬ gether with a large numbervof Indians of both sexes and of aljL ages ua en camped1 on the bank opposite wherethe boat was discharging- They all had aeeess to the boat and were constantly Rogers - passing to and fro The bar on the boat had been closed by the order of Charles P Chouteau the owner of the line and no excessive drinking was allowed They had on board a o passenger all the way from St Louis a Mr dark formerly from Philadelphia a quiet gentlemanlyman cf education who for ten or twelve years had been living- among- the at Bsnton After the boat had been lying- there for several hours Mr McEenzie came aboard with others and stepped into t cabin Just as he got abreast of the stove in the hall Clark came out of his stateroom one of the first in the cabSu with pistol in hand and without - - ans - J His wife with her kindred and friends was among thfr first to rush aboard Tie Indians became excitement aiJiong Jn tense at McKenzie fell dead shot through the a wonfc fired hert The latter light ration at first and gradually increase as they get accustoraed to FOR HAULING STONES eating Â¬ A It i spring- Wlileli Makes the Unload With all stock intended for market ing an JEay Job it is an item to crowd the feeding now On some farms the only time for a better gain in proportion to the hauling stones is when the ground is amount of food supplied can be se- Â¬ dry and firm after harvest A rigging cured now than later Farmers Union may be made to aid in unloading bj Young Stock for Children lengthening out the wagon so that a Every boy on the farm should be given a young animal to raise for himK fWV self he to attend to and be induced to the stern railing reported that they it saw a niumber of persons struggling- in to take an interest in its progress He niliVwifiten TJlf Mipf tii the river The water rushed in with will thus early become fond of animals tremendous rapidity and lbef ore three and of farming- and will be more recon- Â¬ minutes Qiad elapsed it had risen to the ciled to farm life when he is grown The floor of the lupper cabin Some persons QUICK DUMPING DEVICE boy who leaves the farm for the city is on the upper deck saved themselvesiby the one who has never had any oppor- Â¬ getting into a yaWl which was cut platform can be built upon two strong tunities and looks upon farming as loose and rowed to the dhore with a poles as shown in the illustration The drudgery Labor becomes a pleasure poles serve as bed pieces to which the broom there is something to strive platform should be hinged on one side whenthe early education of the boyfor The rapid rise of the water causeall and on those who could to seek safety on the and hooked on the other When ready the farm should be by giving him an hurricane ideck This position was not to unload the stones unhook anfl dump interest in something All children love W Bentzien in American Agricul Â¬ attained without greatdifficulty forthe 3Toung stock and pet them Farmers bow had sunk so deep dnthewaterthat turist Voiee the only access was by wayof the stern TImotliy on Sandy Soil Hemetly for Lice on Ilocrs Mean while the boat was drifting down Timothy grass is often sown on sandy the stream and a few hundred yards soil not because it is especially adapted A well known veterinarian gives the Rural World the kerosene emulsion below she struck another snag which to it but because sandy soil is not easily formula as the best all around remedy rose above the surface This threw the steamer nearly on her beamends on the needed with anything and timothy for lice on hogs It should be applied which can be sown late in summer and through a spriakling can and if the larboard side fall succeeds rather bet-Â¬ sides and bottom of the pen are given li Drifting from the snag- she again ter through the grasses and clovers sown than lurched to starboard With every lurch spring the sandy soils are deficient in a good spraying also it will help ma- Â¬ All in several persons were washed off Some mineral plant food Timothy does not terially in ridding the hogs of this of them reached the shore but many require much either of phosphate or troublesome pest The emulsion is made were drowned A short distance below potash until its seeds begin to form It as follows Hard soap one half pound just above the first shot tower the hull does not need one quarter as much of boiling water one gallon kerosene struck a bluff bank which again caÂ¬ these minerals or of lime as does clover two gallons dissolve the soap m the water add the kerosene and churn with reened the boat nearly on her side The and as its roots run near the surface it a pump for five or ten minutes To this hull and cabin parted The former sunk chiefly by ammonia aad lodged on a bar above Carondelet is manured falling rainsthe their pas add 20 parts water to one of the emul- Â¬ gathered by in sion when is ready to be applied on whUe the cabin floated down to the sage through the air When once seeded the hogs it point of the bar below that place where with grass will it lodged and became stationary As sandy timothy theit is starvedremain in soil until out and Drain the Farm Cellar the eabin passed the steamer Heary mosses take its place Wet or damp cellars mean foul air Bry lying- at the shot tower its captain and consequently diphtheria malaria heard the frantic cries of the passen ISgrgrs rheumatism and bronchial affections Tabic Scraps Make gers He went to their rescue in his There is no feed for hens that is bet- Before the fall rains come on have drain yawl but only a few at a time could be ter than table scraps of every kind tiling laid outside and a foot below the taken off of bread scraps of meat parings base of the foundation and run it di Â¬ Among the passengers was Col Pieces vegetables and all such bits as are agonally across the cellar connecting it Woods famous Ohio Fat Girl who of and street drains This wasted if fed to hens will weighed 440 pounds She was saved by usually in the shap e of eggs We be with the outside no connection with have drain must have the combined efforts of Capt Eobert returned found from experience that the scraps sewage kitchen slops or surface water Bullock of Maysville KyM and several a family of six will and to be well below the frost other men The mayor of St Louis from hens keeping them furnish feedÂ¬ line ought cellar floor and walls should in good confor 12 The who personally assisted in relieving dition the year through This means if bricks are used the sufferers caused all who were saved that the scraps from the table of such be cemented and walls it is well to for the foundation to be taken to the Virginia hotel It wa a family worth 180 dozen of eggs have layefifof cement between Have tre estimated that CO persons perished in ine j2 eK were Jfcepp n yara Zi iecz the drainidat some distance from the disaster StJtoiji Republic- pquare ewife the - litters of thrifty pigs of them said square on the I vum but he hit the nail In commencing to feed new corn to head hogs it is best to commence with a M L Nutting in Ohio Farmer aBk h m9ki tbi iWi tlB B mbl B imL mi J m jflj Â¬ - tm l - -- buying Sarsaparilla It has been M M curing people right along for N Lj more than 50 years Thats why Ll - j J is the name to remember when Li BiHiaaMKet9Mltel9l THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDRST USE f M - 4 a H 4 9 Â¬ - Â¬ Â¬ Wti -- iiMMtie4etgir t ITS PasltirA STOPPED FREE PERMANENTLY DR END YOUR NAME ON A POSTAL jMp avc f B Spasms and St VituiT Dance No Kits or Nervpinne uTreatise and 2 trial bottle free it patfenw thpTpajln ei press charges onlT when re cWed iia r KLINES CREAT NERVE BFSTflSPR rr iv - xuaaniiy rreventea by CURED nil tS Medicine Semi to DR KLINK LM Kellevne Institute of Arch Street PHILADEUIIIA PA 33 RD ND WE WILL SEND YOU OUR 156 ILLUSTRATED GVTALOGUE FREE - RG WHCHBIIRREPEATINff ARMS CO 180 Winchester SOUTHERN Homeseekers Guide HATCH DPAOlnclnnntlOforn the IIJLIAOIS CENTR AL RAHROA ANK EVerV linmOSOalrOT oViMlll hHIm GPA Manchester la KKLLOND A G P A Louisville Ky New Haven Conn Jl MERRF a l- - r T- - iBpg RmwJmm mm Best Cough Syrup Tastes Good In time Sold byIruEBiss CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS 4a1 WA or S G free coDTof SOUTHERN IIOMESEEKRWS GUIDE E 1677 - wHcue vj riigiiflilgairTylKl WHEJT WRITING TO AWVIlJKTISEXH gtate pltian tkat yeti sew tbc Advoritent An tfelc ier j J -- c tiyJA - r5 v - - -- v i 0 v XI J7 5 52 S - v rvjr i THE BOURBON jMM JpWS V0 v MMi FRIDAY OCTOBER 8 MMiMM MM L897 TELE NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WJEEK T -- j - Hr a - TIRES THAT LEAK The Morgan Wright single tube quick repair tire must be regarded as a distinct improvement in bicycle tire construction It has the following ad- Â¬ THE MONOTONIA HOW TO PIND OUT How to Cure Catarrh - v - vantages -- r- - iN - -- - ST- - T ft While punctures in it can be re- paired with plugs or semi liquid in Â¬ jections as well as in any other single tube tire it can be permanently repaired by using the quick repair Every sufferer from Catarrh should atrip inside the tire See cut No 1 know that it is impossible to cure the Hark How the great oWL ocean day and night Breaks on you giant roeks on a throne That towers in silent nighV In one long plaintive awful monotone r ever towers the giant rock Unanswering Amid the centuries that coino andgo As if twould only mock The eternal voice that wailed and wailed be1 - - - No I By injecting M W quick repair vcement through the puncture and then pressing down on the tire with the thumb as in cut No 2 the repair t fc No 2 No 3 strrp inside is picked up by the cement thus closing the puncture as in cut TXo disease with sprays washes inhala- Â¬ tions etc which are universally used In fact the experience of growing worse all the while is proof that the Many treatment is all wrong been under treatment for who have years and met with disappointment in- Â¬ stead of benefit are willing to doubt that there is any cure for Catarrh treat-Â¬ The trouble is that all of the mis- Â¬ ment they have received has been directed and has not touched their trouble Catarrh is a stubborn deep seated blood disease and everybody should know that to simply treat the surface that is the local irritation does not reach the disease A blood remedy is needed but it must be a good one a remedy which goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and forces it out SSS Swifts Specific is the only one which can have the slightest effect upon Catarrh for it is the only one whichÂ¬ goes to the seat of the disease and permanently gets rid of it This is the only reasonable way to treat Catarrh indicates an unhealthy con Â¬ of ation It is the kidneys When urine stains evidence of kidney trouble Too in the VInate back convincing neys and bladder are outproof that the kid- Â¬ of order WHAT TO DO Ihere is comfort in the knowledge so expressed that Dr KiimeS Swamp often low y reraedy fulfills every Roo wish Sirfn111pam in tne back kidneys liver LJllevl15 every part of Tis thus O God the deep sea of my soul and tlie urinary pas- Breaks ever on the foot of thy great throne lniwuy 2SiniMSnTt8 PassiuS to hold urine and dread but only goal j Its fnJj or bad In one long plaintive awful monotone I or beer and overiguseorIqaor winenecessity effects fol Â¬ unpleasant comes of being Unanswered yet but hoping still itcalls lJ3Ptelea SQt np many times during the Will not the throne take pity on the woe urinate The dinary effect nf wnmn-Rnnt mild aud the extraor Â¬ How terriblo if its walls II lo It stands the highestfor its wonderful cures Are always silent to the wail below of the most distressing ca es If you nped New York Ledger a medicine you should have the best Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar ou may have a sample bottle and pamphlet A JOKERS FAME EJr SP1 free by maiI- - Mention The Paris tISY i Nkws and send your address to Dr Co Biughampton N Y The Some Interesting Reminiscences of the Kilmer proprietors of this paper guarantee the gen Famous Humorist Sydney Smith uiness of this offer 24sp lmo Sydney Smith was a political reform- Â¬ er and one of the foremost men of let The best feed in the world corn ters of his time but he is remembered i gas with anlPtibtRSHrrmn four hours a urietwenty sediment or settling AGENTS WANTED FOR - EDITION JUVENILE HO LIDAY AND uialre 18 Pages a Week -- T 156 Papers a Year Â¬ -- FOR ONE DOLLAR Published every Sunday STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS 1 3 -- 44 - Wright single tube The Morgan quick repair tire is guaranteed not porous This is on account of the way in which it is made Nearly every rider has heard of tires that leak like a sieve Many tires rot because water gets into the fabric between the two layers Wright of rubber The Morgan fabric is proof against moisture Everybody knows how comfortable Morgan Wright tires are and yet hrw slrlntri tlipv nuneture This is I due to the fabric Ask any bicycle dealer whether other tires last as long as Morgan Wright tires Ask also what the Wright guarantee means Morgan Wright tires are repaired Morgan free of charge at the factory in Chicago or at any of the Morgan Wright free repair shops located in Mr B P McAllister of Harrodsburg the principal cities N B When you have a puncture Ky had Catarrh for years He writes Â¬ whatI jet right off Riding a tire flat when ever could seeI no improvement treated though it has a tack or nail in it may with sprays and was constantly different washes and riamanre it considerably inhaling remedies in fact I could feel that each winter I was worse than the year previous FIB SALE PB1VATELY Finally it was brought to my notice that Catarrh was a blood disease and My residence on Henderson street after thinking over the matter I saw it Seven was unreasonable to expect to be cured half square from City School rooms and kitchen two porches large by remedies which only reached the shed in back yard good cistern large surface I then decided to try S S S basement plenty fruit and shade trees and the results were gratifying for after a few bottles were used I noticed vinesjetc Continu Â¬ a perceptible improvement L GRINNAN ing to take the remedy the disease was forced out of toy system and a com- Â¬ plete and permanent cure was the result I advise all who have this dreadful disease to abandon their local treatment which has never done them any good and take SSS Swifts Spe- Â¬ N PARIS KENTUCKY cific a remedy which can reach the chiefly as a humorist who could enliven a dinner table with his wit Like other wise men who have a talent for making people laugh he was jealous of his reputation for good sense When he reprinted his essays from the Edinburgh Review his object giv- en in his ownt words was to show if I could that I had not passed my life merely in making jokes but that I had made use of whatever little powers of pleasantry I might be endowed with to discountenance bad and to encourage In this liberal and wise principles oujecc ne ianea ixis puuiic services anu wisdom have been forgotten His jokes are remembered His account of Dame Partington who lived upon the beach at Sidmouth and who was seen during a violent storm trundling her mop squeezing out the sea water and vigorously pushing away the Atlantic ocean is a household story which every one knows The circum- Â¬ stances in which it was told and the effect produced by it have passed out of Alternate Day except By the W B Conkey Company the largest publishers aud manufacturers of books in the United States Finest line The Thnce-a-Wee- k Edition of The of new holiday and other subscription New York World is first among all books on the market weekly papers in size frequency of THE SIL Also agents wanted for publication and the freshness accuracy VFR SIDE the latest and best text- Â¬ and variety of its contents It has all book on the silver question by the great themerits of a great 6 daily at the silver leaders the price of a dollar weekly Its politi- Â¬ EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY cal news is prompt complete accurate LARGEST COMMISSIONS and impartial as all its readers will tesPRICES BELOW COMPETITION tify Itis against the monopolies and for tho people Write at once for circulars and special It prints the news of all the world terms stating your choice of territory having special correspondence from all W B CONKEY COMPANY important news points on the globe It has brilliant illustrations stories by 341 343 345 447 349 351 Dearborn St meal ground oats bran Chicago 14sep 4wk great authors a capital humor page Co Hibler complete markets departments for the Spears Stuart household and womens work and other 50 YEARS -special departments of usual interest EXPERIENCE We offer this unequaled newspaper Wrights Celery Tea regulates the and The Bourbon News together one liver and kidneys cures constipation and sick headache 25c at all druggists year for 225 The regular subscription price of the two papers is 300 Good times for shoe buyers this TRADE MARKS week at HOUSE ASD LOT AND BLACK Â¬ DESIGNS -c-- 1 Â¬ tf DAVISTHOiISON ISGRIG SMITH SHOP F0S1 SALE i j PUes Piles Piles DESIRE to sell my house and ot Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment will with blacksmith shop at Jackson Â¬ cure Blind Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal Piles It absorbs the tumors allays the itch Â¬ ing at once acts as a poultice gives instant ance in twelve months For further relief Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment particulars address or call on Is prepared onJ v for Piles and Itching of the BENJ F SHARON private parte and nothing else Every box is guaranteed Sold by druggists sent by 13oct tf Jacksonville Ky mail for 50c and SI per box WILLIAMS MG CO Prop s Cleveland O For sale by W T Brooks druggist I Anyone sending a sketch and description mar quickly ascertain free whether an invention is probably patentable Communications strictly confidential Oldest npency for securing patents in America We have a Washington office Patents taken throufih Munn Co receive special notice in the COPYRICHTS Ac SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN beautifully illustrated largest circulation of any scientific journal weekly terms 300 ayear JLoOsix months Specimen copies and Hand Book ox Patents Eent free Address MUNN CO 361 Broilwny New York 24jy-96-- ly mind JOHN CONNELLY Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls Your work is promptly answered solicited Prices reasonable BnnMBaiHaniHHaBaMMBManBM ASSIGNEES NOTICE LL persons having claims against the assigned estate of H Margolen are requested to present them at once propei ly proven as required by law to the undersigned in Paris Ky Those snowing themselves indebted to H Margolen are requested to pay promptly and thereby avoid court cost A T for political reform in England when the house of lords had thrown out the great measure of Lord John Russell which had been carried through the commons Sydney Smith the political parson who had been advocating Liberal principles and reform measures for many years told this story at a political meeting in Taunton at which speeches were made protesting against the action of the lords It caught the public fancy and within a week every body in England was laughing over it Mrs Partingtons mop battle with the tempest tossed Atlantic portrayed the lords futile struggle with English public opinion That funny story was probably more effective than the most eloquent argument in disarming mobs preventing a breach of the peace and converting hostility to the lords into good natured contempt The Atlantic ocean beat Mrs Partington During the 60 years nichipreceded the Victorian reign Sydney Smith waSj aimosu me oniy prominenp jngiisn clergyman who was interested in reform movements and in his writings for the Edinburgh Review he succeeded by his wit in presenting the dullest argument with freshnessgujp force Wit disease and cure it To continue the wrong treatment for with him was the vehicle which carried Catarrh is to continue to suffer Swifts good sense and wisdom He has been in Specific never fails to cure even his grave 60 years and his reputation is It is a that of a clerical joker the most aggravated cases blood remedy and cures Catarrh real He expected that a tablet would be Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison erected to his memory in St Pauls caEczema Cancer Scrofrda and all other S S S is guaranteed thedral London where as canon he blood diseases was a favorite preacher at the close of his life There i3 no memorial tablet there nor is there one at either Foston Books mailed free to any address by or Combe Florey the two parishes where most of his work was done His Swift Specific Company Atlanta Ga Â¬ It was at the end of a long agitation L H Landman Ky OPTIOIAM MD Paris QUEEN CRESCENT Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Ohio Will be at the Windsor Hotel OCT TUESDAY month SafcJRSs5x3Htrs 12TH 1897 Â¬ returning every second Tuesday in each Optician La n d m a r 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 Clays drug store between his Clark visits and when he makes his regular visit he will examine your eyes thorough- Â¬ ly and make any change necessary to give satisfaction Examination free References Drs W J Fithian Eads Buck Fithian Bowen and C D Cram of Paris Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ During the Tennessee Centennial ahd International Exposition at Nashville Tenn a low rata special tarifi has been established for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen Crr scent Route Tickets are on sale until father notice to Chattanooga at 535 one way or 575 round trip from Georgetown the round trip tickets being good seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit at S865 and at 1180 for the round trip These rates enable the public to visifc Nashville and other South- ern rjoinis at rates never beiore orreverl Vestihn pr trains ns the rmest class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a most pleasant trip and enabling one to visit the very interesting scenery and important battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga for 340 round trip Ask your ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q C Route South or write to W R BLAOKWELL Georgetown TCy or W C Rinearson Genl Passr Agent Cincinnati O Â¬ Â¬ TWIN ft mJr 1 mm ELJJ XF Ill U 111 Irfl JL JBLJ1 SL Hi hU ni r J J JaK j Â¬ M J kj Â¬ Purely Vegetable h Tea lino ill Willi Enough For all the Winter Eveninns will send on receipt of this adv and FIFTEEN cents in 203 5th Ave N Y stamos anv one of Ihn following prize novels TWO HUNDRED AND FIFT -- SIX pages regular price FIFTY cts for FIFTY ents any FOUR for ONE DOLLAR any TEN for ONE DOLLAR AND A i i ALF the whol library of SIXTEEN volumes G TIIE SALE OF A SOUL By C M S Mc- I pllan 7 TSE COUSIN OF THE KING By A 3 Van esrnm 8 SIX MONTHS IN HADES By Clarice L Clin lmn 9 THE SKIilTS OF CHANCE By Captain Alfred Thompson 10 -- AN HON KEN1 Bv Charle3 Stolres Waynp ll AN ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE By Champion Bissoll 12 AN UNSPEAKABLE SIREN By John Gill iat 13 THAT DLEADFUL WOMAN By Harold R Vvnne 14 A DEAL IN DENVER By Gilmer McKen- 15 WHi SAYS GLADYS By David Christie Jl nrrav 16 A VERY REMARKABLE GIRL By L H Bickforn 17 A MARRIAGE FOR HATE By Harold R Vvnne 18 OTTT OF THE SULPHUR By T C De Loon 1 THE WRONG VAN By dampion Bisscdl SO TFE HUNT FOR HAPPINESS By Auita Vivanti CiT tr STRANGE EXPERIMENT By Harold - Vvnne STB Indicate by fclis numbers the novels you want XPi JHhiI 40m mm liffiiQlti You are cordially invited to inspect the handsomest line of Clothing Dry Goods Dress Goods Shoes etc ever displayed in Bourbon County Not alone being the highest quality of goods but we intend to give the people the benefit of buying them at a less price than other stores can offer See our new and mammoth LOUIS SALOSHIN Harmon limy Stitt Attorney Assignee ASSIGNEES NOTICE assigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby notified to present same at once proper ly proven to the undersigned or same may be barred by law i m ALMOST FREE aJa fS All persons having claims against the Â¬ jokes have survived not only his writings but his services as a reformer who loved religious toleration and political liberty as the breath of his life What his career proves is that wit is one of the most powerful weapons in the world Without it he would have exerted very much less influence as a writer or a preacher in politics With it his name has been handed down as one of the great Englishmen of his time Â¬ FALL STOCE 0P MEN B OYS and CHILDRENS Mi mm mm I Ranch Life a young American voluntarily choosing a ranch as a start in life that it is hardly worth while trying to do so As a rule he either thinks of the country as the place where market vegetables come from It is so difficult to imagine MSk If jIakx Ashbrook Attys T E ASHBROOK Assignee of T H Tarr 22je ASSIGNEES NOTICE All persons having claims against the assigned estate of Chas R Turner are requested to present them to me at my omce in Paris Ky properly proven as TQQuired by law Those knowing them- Â¬ selves indebted to the estate are request- Â¬ ed to settle promptly and save costs of Ssl-- HE-i 1- suit 29je HARMON STITT Assignee BiG FOUR ROUTE BKST LINE TO AND FROM i ii i El i WORTH READING TOLEDO jti DETROIT An toinis uicmgan Local state am CHXOkGO ALL THE NEWS mm and Thanksgiving turkeys are raised or else it represents to him a large and expensive establishment at Lakewood or some such place with a casino and bowling alley and polo team attached And as for the most part the American does not play polo nor hunt nor shoot nor fish with any real genuine en Â¬ thusiasm the latter view he takes is scarcely more alluring than the former Down deep in his heart he knows that he would much rather be trying to run an electric railway or a bank or build Â¬ ing bridges or losing money in Wall street than to be doing any of those things But the young Englishman is entirely different He has always known and enjoyed outdoor sports It is the life he likes best and he imagines that ranch life is first and foremost a sport- Â¬ ing life Abbe Carter Goodloe in Scrib beautiful styles in Mens and Boys and Childrens Shirts and underwear The largest stock and best quality in Mens Ladies and Childrens shoes Also Ladies and Childrens Hats at money saving prices New and novel effects in Fall Dress Goods and Silks Also Serges Broadcloth Henriettas etc New Calicoes Outing Cloths Wrapper Goods Flannels Snteens Percales Comforts Blankets Ginghams Jeans Shirting rl able Linens Duck Goods Napkins Linen Crashes Ticking Quilts Velvets Fancy Ribbons Hosiery Curtains Ladies Underwear Handkerchiefs all best makes of Corsets in colors and white Gloves for Men adies and Children Gloves in Leather lUd and Wool Carpets Oil Cloths Matting etc See our I FREE With every purchase you fret a coupon When you have 500 worth of coupon tickets you get free a large handsome glass framed picture Call and see with your own eyes and you will acknowledge that we are the peoples friends Come once and you will come back again they all do because we give our customers honest goods at honest prices yllilifilllilllpk BB SPECIAL MENTION The Famous Monarch White and Fancy Mens Shirts Stetson Hat3 Black and Brown Stiff Hats Rice Hutchins best quality and make in Shoes and Boots Twin Bros Custom Made Ladies Misses and Childrens Shoes guaranteed to give satisfaction TAILORING DEPARTMENT Just received New Fall Piece Goods We make Suits to order guarantee perfect fit Suits 10 rap Pants 3 up Call andleave your measure - ners Int - WILL BE FOUND IN B j Cirv Sptcial TWininnl Rr ition A Business Woman THE BOURBON NEWS ST LOUiS Av v OioooQtt WEEKLY ii t AND THE The TuuupI BOSTON Sniping j El Buft rr We have arranged a Clubbing Rate by which we can eive Bolli Papers One lir WSW YORK irs Wagner Sleepi itr flu iifc Vmimrt-rriP- and Dining Cars r I Year for only nbuifli riiuu iui duui ia oilu We save you generous part of this eura Send or bring your cash with order to v ii 25 u trjj 1 UR ets road via BIG Mrs Emma Coleman Hamilton is the owner of a large coal and wood yard in Dunkirk N Y She also sells drain Â¬ pipe fire brick tiles cement etc has a crusty man in her office but oversees hts books and the business generally herself She was president of the Wom urs Educational anr Industrial union ire three years when she resigned on in count of business and family cares he was one of the principal workers r UltiilUlZii U the5 Dunkirk library ich has been a decided success Husttflpouey- Suits and Pants Cos fine Tailor Made Mens Suits and Pants The Celebrated Mrs Jane Hopkins make 4n Boys and Childrens if II 4cMirr AiAitriN r Pass - THE BOTJEBON NEWS Pahis Ky f ho rfrriormGr na hRStrtnk T i Well call this stuiey si mm said ui tur rxom ho ehloro- - sati o iW4 his patron and handed uij form Ypnkers GaSpte -My BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGBRS 701 703 MAIN STPARIS KT v w -- brotib y- iLLr - - BjBMAJjagaa Jr3i