Kentuckiana Digital Library > news > Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): October 15, 1897

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

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): October 15, 1897

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): October 15, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897101501_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 15, 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. HE fWT Bt - - i TH CHAMP BOU RBOiN t NEWS Established - Sln X FILLER Editors and Owners PRINTED EVERY TUESDAY AMD FRIDAY si feb 1 1881 SBYEflTBBNTH YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY FRIDAY OCTOBER 15 1897 NO 83 C F BROWER Certainly A CO months M1LLERSBURG News Notes Gathered GOSSlfcY PARAGRAPHS In And About The Theatrical Burc Our special sale of oriental goods planned ago opens with great promise to day It is if ff r DnnAnl rtAllAnAn Ar1 wrck fooT rhof fVo rorr1o rf T ovinrrfrm anrl Airinifw will appreciate the advantages of this opportunity and Freely xviiiMm Purchase Every make and design every comoination of colors i ranging in price from 8 to io Jnr Sf Wear Considered They are the cheapest rugs made Look them over Visitors to the city especially invited ih First Floor Prices in Plain Figures lit r BROWER 3Je22iiSr 10Er ul3 READY NOW CO kl5T Kentuckys Great Trots At Hjexzizigton STAKES THE PURSES from Nashville Exposition Mrs Jos A Miller went to Augusta Tuesday to visit relatives Miss Jennie Craycraft and son Henry are guests of Mr J G- Allen Oscar Johnson sold J H Letton four nice short horn heifers this week Mr Saml T James of Paris is the guest of Gha8 Martin near town Miss Lura Letton is visiting her sister Mrs W E Williams in Falmouth Mr Chas Ellis of New Orleans is the guest of his cousin Mrs W V Shaw MeClitock shipped a car Mclntyre of cattle and a car of hogs Wednesday Mr Tom Phillips guest of Mr H H Phillip3 returned to Winchester Tues- Â¬ day McClintock sold to Jas Mclntyre E Claj one hundred shotes at i per head Sanford Allen sold his brown road mare to McClelland Bros at a fancy price Mrs Chas Lancaster and children of Paris are guests oE Wm Payne and family Mr Ennis Ross and wife of Carlisle were guests of Mr Ed Ingels and wife yesterday Dr W M Miller Messrs J G Allen and Henry Phillips attended races at Lexington Tuesday The Millersburg nine will play the Fleiningsburg team on the Carlisle grounds Wednesdny has Chas Pvoctor of Cincinnati charge of Zene Flaughers shop during - Mrs Jas Judy returned Wednesday Otherwise Remarks In The Foyer Mrs Langtfy says she has retired from the stagw Ani FALL SUITI NTGS AB3x -- Anton SeidFahd his big metropolitan orchestra wih Madame Julia Rive King as pianist is announced to give a concert at the Lexington opera house October 26 Seidl is recognized as one Snnnmp find avml vnnrsolf of tKis of the greatestforchestral conductors on NOW than after Sentemhftr 1Sth the Ainericonscontinent His orchestra opportunity Any one who will place their order between now and September 18th can save at least 5 We want early Fall business is composed oflabout sixty people We will make things lively this Fall if first class goods high class tailoring and low price will do it Remember our motto We keep a faith with the public by doing as we Madelinevor The Magic Kiss advertise pretty comic opera which was sung for fifteen weeks in Boston sixteen in New York and fouKI in Cincinnati will be the attractioulat the Lexington opera In the world from house to night to morrow afternoon Several Paris and to morrows niht ians will attenu the matinee OVERCOATINGS FOR OO LESS FINEST BUSINESS SUITS Â¬ -- Mr OrestontClarke supported by a capable company gave an excellent per- Â¬ formance Tuesday night at the opera house in thebeautiful romautic drama Mr Clarkes The Last ofifeis Race clever actingjwon generous applause and he wasglven goob support by Miss Adelaide Prince a handsome and accom- plished actress and G D Parker P S Barratt W- - Percival Alicb Gale Angelina Dolores and others The play was handsoniely costumed and staged The company may play a return date here this month V elsewThere Our fall stock of suitings has been arriving daily We have al- Â¬ ways undersold other tailors from S10 to 15 dollars on a suit Other tailors will add 85 more to the cost of theirs on account of the tariff We will not Therefore our prices will be from 15 to 2U less than 25 TO F P Lowry work done at home Joe Munson Cutter and Coatmaker All Co formerly with W STOUT J Manager Paris Furnishing and Tailoring Co OCTOBER 5 TO 16 1897 THE Flaughers absence Go to A FARM AfflPriyate Sale Langdons fre3h cakes nice box candy 7 J D Judys for beaten biscuit New 8 MILES 15000 FUTURITY TUESDAY OCTOBER 5 5000 TRANSYLVANIA THURSDAY OCTOBER One or more big stakes daily All the crack horses Half fare on all railroads Liberati and his famous band H V WILSON The Worlds Greatest Meeting PP JOHNSTON President Secretary mmm mi TIME TABLE EAST BOUND W O HINTON Agent Lexington Wednesday Mr D R Kimbrough of Cynthiana was the guest of Mr John Jameson and family the first of the week Mr Will Howard and Mrs Maggie Howard of Carlisle were guests of Mr C W Howard Tuesday The excursion from Carlisle to Torrent 16th fare 1 will be to morrow instead of 23d as previously printed The colored nine went to Cynthiana yesterday to play and will play Mt Sterling here Friday and Saturday Concord grapes etc Messrs T E Savage Sanford Allen W S Judy aDd Geo W Bryan were in A desirable farm containing SITUATED ON THE 90 Acres aIhaWKINS1 TURNPIKE 1 CUMMINS WEST OF PARIS 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 is offered at private sale on easy terms The f armi8 in a good state of cultiva- Â¬ tion well watered for man or beast even in thisjdry time is well improved everything in the vehicle line The public is invited to inspect our with new dwelling six rooms and hall stock and compare our prices We have engaged experienced expert necessary out buildings including an workmen to do onr work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all excellent frjame tobacco barn sufficient to house 14acres of tobacco a great jobs to be first class Call and see us Prompt attention to all orders abundancefof locust timber 4 BUGGIES BAROIGffES SCHXIES Fire Wind and Stornf Insurance OLD 830am G00pm Lv Louisville 1115am SlUpm Ar Lexington Lv Lexington 1125am 850pm 830am 550pm Lv Winchester ll5Sam 923pm 915am 630pm Ar Mt Sterlingl225pm 950pin 950am 705pm Ar Washington 65 am 340pm Ar Philadelphial0i5am 705pm Ar New York 1240nn 90Spm WEST BOUND t t THE VERY BEST PROMPT RELIABLE MioMiiwKins wnp lives near the farmorMjConnorwliorlives on Augusta Ga are visiting relatives here and are looking for some good horses it will take pleasure in showing it to purchasers and mules MlrJranlPlningtonand aonfSo PAYING NON UNION Ar Lexington Ar Frankfort Ar Shelby ville Ar Louisville Ar Winchester- - 800im 520pin 735am 345pm 911am 630pm 1001am 72Jpm 1 100am 815pm t t 730am 450pm 655am 2o0pm Op Trains marked thus f run daily ex- Â¬ cept Sunday other trains run daily Through Sleepers between Louisville Lexington and New York without change For rates Sleeping Car reservations or auy information call on Agent L szsss F B or George W Barney n Div Pass Agent Lexington Ky NRR Paris Ky Caer WILBUR r r jinTifii iviiwnJiJWJWltli H A SMITH Office over G S Varden Co 1 Office Hours 8 to 12 a in to 5 p m College is noted for its healthfuiness and rinc climate has 25 churches and 11 banks Accessible by its many railroads No vacation Enter now Graduates pnecess lul For circulars address its President 10030 successful graduates In eluding 100 in Banks Awartl of 5frlr xu2 Gip2c222a at Worlds Exposition for Boolc Kcepiifr etc A TfcoroaJi rnflcntia5 nd Honored Collegre Hundreds ot ttudentu in utleiiuauo the past year f roLi 20 Ftatcs Outsiness Course consists of Uook keepintr Business Arithmetic Penmanship Commercial Law Merchandising Banking Joint Stock Manufacturing Lectures Business Practice Mercantile Correspondence etc Cost of Full Kcssineus Ccarae including Tuition Stationery and Board in a nice family about 89 Slioriiiawd Typewriting and Telpjjraplay are specialties have special teachers and rooms and can be taken alone or with the Business Course Special department for ladies Situations Tho demand for our graduates in different departments of this College has ez ceeded its supply Iexinjrton Ky the location of Prof Smitho R SfVJBTM LEXINGTON PRESIDENT KY eitJieAiLS Â¬ Â¬ WILBUR RSMITH Lexinnfcr fv f Hpss ft Poland China Hogs FOR SALE and of best individuals Good five months old weight strains of blood 185 pounds Call on or address Have You A Piano We Have Pianos Would you like Is it a good piano to exchange it for a better one One male pig and three gilts of same litter Eligible to register child of J P Lay ton The died Wednesday irom croup It was taken to Republic in Harrison county for burial Mrs Nightingale and three children left Wednesday for Philadelphia They haye been guests of Mrs C M Best for several weeks Mr T A Vimont and Miss Blanche Bowen attended the wedding of the latters niece Miss Snodgrass at Cyn Â¬ thiana Wednesday The School Association has been post- Â¬ poned and will meet at the Colviile School honse on Saturday Noy 6th withJMiss Anna Thorn Hutsell McClelland will not ship their horses to Alabama this week as intended on account of the prevalence of yellow fever in that section Mr C W Howard and wife and Miss Liia Clark and Messrs Bert McClintock Tom Mclntyre and Jos A Miller went to Lexington yesterday John Peed while oat hunting with G S Allen accidentally shot the latter in the head with a load of bird shot Mr Allen is not seriously hurt as only about a dozen shot struck him John Clay moved the rock crusher to Ruddles Mills Wednesday after a good job of work here Tom Moran and quarry squad are now at work at Paris They made the Burg a fine street and scattered a coat of rock to the Nicholas line Ed Crump son of Emanuel Crump who lives near Millers station shot a neighbor boy named Wilson about noon yesterday Crump was arrested and taken to the Carlisle jail Wilson was shot through the body and is thought to be mortally wounded The following gentlemen compose a hunting and fishing party on the waters of Rockoastle river Messrs John Mock Tkos Wadell Chas Clarke Jr Ed Martin Banks Neal Zeue Flaugher Robt Hughes John Peed Layson Tarr Will Howard Carlisle Frank Baird Cynthiana and Dr Bruce Smith The party is well equipped and sleep in weather proof tents They expect to be absent about a fortnight Jim Fergu Â¬ son and Bill Nelson French chefs ac- Â¬ companied the party 0 Terms One third cash balance in o le and two years with interest from date w HIGH ST COR FOURTH J Q WARD PARIS KY ni figua 12oct 6wk Attorney in fact For E M Hildreth VflKrS7SS Wf--W BLDEGmSS NCRSER1ES sany yKPSn FALL 1897 Full stock of Fruit and Ornamental Grape Vines Small Fruits Trees Asparagus and every thing for Or Â¬ chard Lawn and Garden We have no Agents but sell direct to the planter saving enormous commissions Catalogue on application to Â¬ MEANS RFECTiQSy WHEN APPLIED 0 H F HILLENMEYER Lexington Ky Mules For Sale fat and plump Twenty four cotton mules 14 to BENNETT TARR 16 15 h WINCHESTER REPEATINO ARMS CO 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 iiiiiiir W Also 30 sugar mules from 15 to WM TARR hands high Mrmm m BOURBON FISCAL COURT ORDER -- f r dividends to policy holders are unequaled and to procure Northwestern dividends you and if you will answer the abore ques- Â¬ GEORGE CLAYTON tions we will send you a copy of must carry Northwestern insurance tf Hutchison Ky Musical Celebrities a booklet 5x4 Handsome Historical Iathograpli inches 80 pages containg portraits of thirty eight famous singers musicians Colored birds eye view of Chattanoga and composers Missionary Ridge Waldens Ridge and Mention where this advertisement portions of the Chickamauga field as was seen and enclose a two cent Consider the Quality seen from the eummit of Lookout Moun Â¬ stamp for postage In buying your childrens School tain Highest style of lithographers art Shoes New Fall stock now arriving On fine paper plate 10x24 Mailed for low prices but quality good 10 cents in stamps W C RLnearson CLAY RION 121 and 123 West Fourth Street C Route Cin Â¬ Q Genl Passr Agt CINCINNATI O cinnati O The Northwesterns Ernest Urcfas Co It is ordered that an election be held at the several voting precincts of Bour- Â¬ bon county at the next regular Novem- Â¬ ber election 1897 to take the sense of the legal voters of said county shall issue bonds not exceeding the sum of 50000 for the purchase and mainten- Â¬ ance of the turnpike roads in said county free of toll to the traveling pub- Â¬ lic It is therefore ordered that a poll The first of American Newspa- Â¬ be opened in each of said voting pre- Â¬ pers CHAS A DANA Editor cincts in said county and the Sheriff of said county is hereby directed to adver- Â¬ tise said election and the object thereof for at least thirty days next before the The American Constitution the day thereof in some newspaper having American Idea the American the largest circulation in the county and These first last and all also by printed hand bills posted up at Spirit places in each the time forever not less than four public voting precinct in the county and at the Court House door 6 a year Dailyby mail - ED D PATON C B C C Daily Sunday by mail 8 a year order I will at By virtue of the above the next regular November election 1897 open a poll at each of the voting places in Bourbon county to take the sense of the legal voters of said county as to whether they will issue bonds not exceeding the sum of 50000 for the greatest Sunday Newspaper in purchase and mainteinance of the turn Â¬ th9 the world pike roads in said county free of toll to 2 a year 5c a copy By mail Price the traveling public Address THE SUN New York E T BEEDING S B C jgk gS The only safe sure and reliable ITemalo ever offered to Ladies ROYAL esueciallv TRnommonii to married Ladies 1JTZ y xjsuxai - ltt no otner geansV for fMrfinlnr viIoa fii nn JfiiLHv 5A 5UO uie or Ohio -tvdw w jkj levelando For SaleBy XV T Brooks Druggist PENNY -- POTTS PILLS FRANKFORT tttt rSrfWV xiitxavau - 25 1 THE SUN CIBCMAW RY 1897 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY EAST BOUND Iu Effect March -- Arr EIkhorn Arr Switzer Arr Stamping Ground Arr Duvalls Lve Frankfort Arr Georgetown Arr Newtown Arr Centreville Arr Elizabeth Arr Paris Lve Paris Lve George to wnM 630am KDOpoi 643am 820pm 651am 32pm 702am 338pm 708am S58pm 720am 415pm 800am 4ttpm 812am 4i42pnx 822am 4S2pm 828amf 456pn 840am 510pm 920am 530pm 932am 542pm 938am 548pm 948am 558pm 1000am 6i Up m 1040nm 63 pm 1056am 64lipm WEST BOUND The Sunday Sun ArrElizabeth Arr Centreville Arr Newtown Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Duvalls Arr Stamping Ground Arr Switzer Arr Elkhorn GEO B HARPER Genl Supt 1110am 6ipm 1125am 7Mpm 1135am 7i pni 1155am 725pm C D BERCA W dU FiiANKTORT Ky Genl Pass Agt V r war V w s t If - AW v - j DAY OCTOBER 15 1897 NINE DEAD A New Orleans Record Breaker in ber of Fatalities Thirty One Xef of Yellow Fever Reported By health Officers HV k - S fefcv - i v Kv fc5 A p rfrT- - t - JACK FROST BOLD BOBBEKS Alese Caa Stamp Out the JTever Germs tit Hew OrleaBS Four Deaths and Thirty A Train Held Up in Brod Daylight five New Cases Were Reported Monday Near Austin Tex New Orleans Oct 12 From the is little hope in the yel Â¬ returns there The board of One Passenger Received a Ballet Wound im low fever situation health is daily demonstrating that the Hand and Another Had His Shirt with a fair show it is possible for Collar Carried Away by a Pistol Ball The Bobbers Get tittle iiooty to restrict and stamp modern science out the disease But the people who must suffer from a strict application of Austin Tex Oct 13 Tuesday aftscientific methods rebel the result be Â¬ ernoon at 530 oclock in broad open ing1 that the pathway of the board of daylight and within 12 miles of the cor- Â¬ health is beset with difficulties If porate limits of this city the south Â¬ there was strict compliance with the bound cannonball train on the Inter-Â¬ health laws if prompt report was made national Great Northern railroad baggage and of cases the fever germs would quickly consisting- of mail be wiped out But it begins to look express cars and three coaches tiow as if from SO to 40 cases and from loaded with passengers was held tip four to six deaths will be daily report-Â¬ by four men and robbed The con- Â¬ ed until jack frost puts in an appear Â¬ ductor of the train Tom Healy was ance Monday as on nearly every day shot by the robbers while resisting since the fever first appeared here them but fortunately not seriously about fifty per cent of the fatalities wounded One of the passengers had was traceable to neglect and his shirt collar carried away by a pistol disposition to hide cases until it was ball that was aimed at his neck and a too late to do anything to save life another received a bullet wound in the The case of Eibert Hite was reported hand Monday He had been ill some time The passengers were robbed of some People in the vicinity of where he lived 200 in money The bandits attempted knew he was ill Yet no report was to rifle the safe in the express car but made to the health authorities and were unsuccessful When the train reached McNeil a the announcement of the Hite case was almost contemporaneous with his small station 14 miles above this city two men heavily armed boarded the death official bulletin issued Monday train and took up their stand on the The night says there were four deaths and rear platform After the conductor 35 new cases reported during the day had checked up the train he reached most important feature of the the platform only to find a pistol at The news as to the new cases was the fact either side of his head The men de- Â¬ that four peopled were found to have manded that he stop the train He been stricken at the Jewish home a declined to do so and begun to run well known local charitable institu Â¬ through the train with the two robbers He had not tion The officials of Touro infirmary in close pursuit agreed to receive the cases and they gone half the length of the were aS once taken to that hospital first car when the foremost rob- Â¬ bringing him which is largely supported by the He Â¬ ber shot at him to the floor with a pistol wound in his brew population although right arm At this juncture the other to have robbers pulled the bell cord and the Two cases were also reported developed at the Hotel Dieu another train was brought to a standstill The private hospital Both of these hos- train had hardly stopped before two pitals have heretofore had caaes other men whose faces were cov- Â¬ and the physicians in charge ered with masks stepped out from the have been successful in treating- them trees and began shooting in the cars The and in confining- the disease Another Instantly all was confusion new case appeared in Algiers on the two men on the train were immediate- Â¬ opposite side of the river A majority ly joined by those from the woods and oE the new cases Monday presented began their work As the train porter sprang from the rear coach and ran for new foci of infection At the board of health offico Monday shelter a robber began shooting at him night there was bitter criticism of and the Negro emptied a revolver in Galveston Tex ani the Texas health turn without effect The express mes- Â¬ authorities for their failure to send a senger looked out of his car and taking line regarding- the situation in that in the situation left his car and ran city When suspicious cases were re- Â¬ through the woods and disappeared ported here the Louisiana board of The robbers in the meantime leav Â¬ health at once telegraphed the fact to ing two men to guard the three coaches all the leading- health boards of the which were packed with passengers country and the result was general proceeded to the express car and de Â¬ qu arantine against this city Galves- manded that the baggageman open the ton was one of the first cities to raise express safe but upon being assured the bars that he could not do so turned their Dr Guiteras on Saturday pronounced attention to the passengers They several cases of yellow fever as existi- took only money from them not ng- in Galveston but not a line has overlooking a single cent and reached Dr Oliphant relative to hese walking two by two through the from the Texas health officers The cars so as to always keep their eyes on only official information which Dr all the passengers After securing Oliphant has received was from Surgeon about 3200 in this manner they un Â¬ General Wyman coupled the engine from the train and A party of about fifty Italians started off down the track After go Â¬ reached the city Monday morning ing several miles they set the lever at a coming- H is said from New York or- - moderate gait and left the engine ders were given by the board of health scampering into the surrounding coun- Â¬ to prevent their locating- themselves in try The engine came on to the flag the city limits and the health officers station at Duval four miles below and were instructed to have them sent to was there captured and the station one of the camps of detention agent returned to the scene of the robbery with the engineer secured the THE TEMPLE CUP train and came on to this city arriving Again Won by the Baltimore Baseball here shortly after dusk The officers have been notified and have gone to Team A Small Audience Â¬ Baltimore MdOct 12 The Tem- the scene of action with bloodhounds ple Cup will stay in Baltimore another A BATTLE year It has been won twice in succession for the first time in its history Between Settlers and Shepherds in the and if the Orioles take it again it is Long- Valley Idaho Three Men Killed theirs absolutely The former cham- Â¬ and One Dangerously Wounded Pocatillo Ida Oct 13 News just pions also take 60 per cent of the money paid in at the gates duri- received from Long Valley in Wash Â¬ ng- the three games in Boston and ington county says that there has the two played here while the win- Â¬ been a battle between settlers and ners of the pennant will get but 40 shepherds in which three men were per cent unless as is generally be- Â¬ killed and one dangerously wounded lieved the players have agreed among Details are meager but it seems that themselves to divide the spoils equally 15 of the settlers warned the sheep Mondays game like all the other men to leave the valley and when series save the first one was an they refused made an attack up- Â¬ easy proposition for the Baltimoreans on the sheep camp Thirty shots who won much as they pleased were fired by the settlers and while ap- Â¬ a man named barber was killed the visitors The never peared to think they had any chance sheep men then returned the fire kill- Â¬ An audience so small that ing three of the settlers The rest of whatever the management refused to give the the attacking party fled It is thought exact number and so utterly devoid of that Barber was killed The trouble enthusiasm that scarcely a ripple of is the outgrowth of the strained rela- Â¬ applause occurred saw it done and ap- Â¬ tions that existed in the section be Â¬ peared to be glad that the game which tween the settlers and sheep men for by the way was one of the shortest on some time It is not an uncommon record was over and that the season thing for stock to be maimed and hay stacks to be burned and even for setwas over with it tlers and sheep men to exchange shots On the Way to the Klondike but no New York Oct 12 The little Officers one has heretofore been killed schooner Nellie C Thurston passed out of the have left Weiser for the scene trouble to Sandy Hook Monday on her way to the Klondike via Cape Horn The AT NEW ORLEANS schooners passengers list is made up of Number of Fever Cases Increased and 20 persons 19 men and one woman Widely Scattered The latter is the widow Bolles of New Orleans Oct 13 The fever Uackensack N J These passengers situation grew no here are stockholders of the Pacific Mining but at the same worse there Tuesday time is and Trading Co and they hope to yet showing through the clouds no rift and the found a town and trading post at Cooks promise is not bright for an immediate Inlet reopening of the avenues of industry Wife Murder and Suicide Daylight had hardly come Tuesday Leominster Mass Oct F morning before two deaths had been Boynton a well known resident of this announced but no other fatalities had place shot and killed his wife Monday gone down on the books when night and then committed suicide by shooti- fell The cases Tuesday were as usual ng- Family troubles are believed to widely scattered and have increased have been the cause of the act although somewhat the total number of cases several years ago Boynton was thought under treatment but at the same time to be mildly insane He was 58 years there have been a large number of cases of age and his wife was 51 They are discharged Tuesday and the death per Â¬ survived by several children centage has suffered a fall Â¬ non-sectarian A EEPLY To Salisburys Note Declining to Taks Part in the Behring Sea Conference The Answer Says the United States GovernÂ¬ ment Views With Astonishment Great MISS C1SNEROS Steps Upon the Soil of Free America at Y Cisneros who recently escaped from a Spanish prison in Cuba was a passenger on the Ward line steamer Seneca which arrived Wednesday At quarantine Miss from Havana Cisneros asked to be excused from Bio New Orleans pet 14 Wedmaoday was the record smasher m the nfcmber of deaths in a single day from yellow fever since the sickness was first re- Â¬ ported in New Orleans It is difficult to find the cause except in theVf act that concealment neglect and rebelÂ¬ lion against the authority of thetoard of health have made it difficult for the physicians to give proper attention to At 7 oclock Wednesdayeven cases ing there had been nine fatalities re- Â¬ toP New York The Cuban Beauty Suffered Considerably From Sea Sickness New York Oct 14 Evangelina Cos Britains the Conference Going Decision Preparations far On ported during the 24 hours Heretofore the highest number of deaths in any one day has been six f At the board of health Wednesday night there was some discussion among the gathered physicians as to whether the disease had assumed suddenly a more virulent form or whether an ag Â¬ gregation of circumstances had sent up the list of deaths Prominent doctors say they do not believe the disease has become more malignant in type They belieye that the fact that on some days there has been four or five deaths on succeeding days no deaths andthen four or five again goes to provedthat the fever has been as eccentric before Â¬ Â¬ - - - - Â¬ V as it is now Among the deaths reported some are of the better class of people Edward C Ray aged 1G lived with his mother who kept a fashionable boarding house on Peytonia street Another death was that of Antonio Corvajo thev agent of a steamship line running be Â¬ tween this port and Palermo He was a native of Italy and since the fever appeared has been active among his countrymen On the 10th of the month Dr Forment was called in to see him He had then been sick for three days He died Wednes- Â¬ day morning Two deaths occurred Wednesday in the Touro infirmary The cases had not originated in the in- Â¬ stitution but had been removed thither from other places in the city A death was also reported in the Isolation hos- Â¬ pital One of the deaths in Wednes- Â¬ days record occurred about 10 oclock Tuesday night after the close of Tuesdays bulletin The others were reported at different hours Wednes Â¬ day The board of health officially reports Casesof yellow fever Wednesday ol deaths Wednesday 9 total cases of yellow fever to date 685 total deaths from yellow fever to date 77 total cases absolutely recovered 305 total cases under treatment 303 Mobile Ala Oct 14 Seven new cases in the city proper and six brought into the city from Magazine Point three miles out make up the record of Wednesday Eight recoveries- are reported no deaths for the past 72 hours Total cases to date 142 deaths 20 recoveries 80 remaining under treat--- ment 42 MAYOR HARRISON Will Not Permit Twenty Bound Boxing Contests in Chicago Chicago Oct 14 Promoters bfi20-round -- - - Â¬ - boxing contests will have totpull off their shows in some otherplaee than Chicago if Mayor Harrison adheres to his present policy and local people will not be able to see Maher Kid Lavigne and other Sharkey pugilistic stars this winter The mayors views on the question ol boxing in Chicago were provoked by an advertisement of a 20 round glove contest between Griffo and Garrard at Tattersalls a week from Saturday next Twenty round contests will be tabooed eight rounds under strict police regulations being the limit to which these contests may be carried says the mayor I will not grant a permit for a twenty round boxing contest as it savors too strong- Â¬ ly of a prize fight and prize fighting could not be tolerated I see no harm however in short boxing matches con- Â¬ ducted under the supervision of the Â¬ -- Washington Oct 13 Secretary Sherman has written a reply to the note of Lord Salisbury expressing Great Britains declination to take part in a Behring sea conference in which Russia and Japan are to partici- Â¬ pate The essential features of Mr Shermans reply have been sent by cable to the British government and the reply in full is now on its way to the British authorities Lord Salisburys note of declination it can now be stated bore date of October 6 last Wednesday so that the response is made with promptness The answer states that the United States government views with astonishment the determination of Great Britain not to participate in a conference including Russia and Japan and the statement is made that up to the 23d of last month the United States authorities had fully expected that the conference would proceed with Russia and Japan as well as Great Britain present It is pointed out that aside from the written correspondence to which Lord Salisbury has called attention there were verbal negotiations between Ambassador Hay and his lordship in which specific reference was made to the participa- Â¬ tion of Russia and Japan At one of these verbal exchanges it is stated Lord Salisbury said he would advise with the officials of the foreign of-Â¬ fice concerning the subjects dis- Â¬ cussed which included the participation of Russia and Japan Subsequent- Â¬ ly on July 29 Ambassador Hay wrote to Lord Salisbury saying the president hoped to have Russia and Japan participate in the conference In view of these circumstances the United States had confidently expected that Great Britain would take part in the conference and that Russia and Japan would be represented with the approval of Great Britain Besides the foregoing reply and in view of the differences which have arisen the state department suggests a conference in accordance with the terms of Lord Salisburys agreement as he construes it namely between experts of Great Britain the United States and Canada This last feature is now under consideration by the British government its substance hav ing been transmitted by cable but it is not expected that an answer will be made until Mr Shermans answer in detail reaches London In the meantime preparations for the conference between the United States Russia and Japan are proceed Â¬ ing The Japanese delegates who are now en route from San Francisco have decided to stop over for two days at Chicago and will not reach Washing Â¬ ton until next Sunday night Two of the Russian delegates Mr Botkine and Roulkowsky are here and the re maining delegate Mr Grebnitsky is expected soon While no exact date has been fixed for the conference the expectation is that all the delegates will be here in time to bring them to- Â¬ gether on Wednesday October 20 Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ saying anything about her imprison- Â¬ ment and escape as she has not yet recovered from sea sickness from which she had suffered during her en- Â¬ tire passage and which kept her in her stateroom during the whole voyOn the passenger list she was age registered as Miss Juana Sola She was traveling under the care of accompanied a gentleman who When the her from Havana Seneca reached quarantine thetowboat J Fred Lohmanx with several newspaper representatives and four women went alongside the steamer and after the health officers inspection was over they went on board and accompanied Miss Cisneros to this city Â¬ TO WASH EMBROIDERED LINENS To wash embroidered linens so as nof to fade the colors fill atub half full oi warm water to which add a little Ivory soap wash each piece through the suds carefully rinse in blue water tor which a little thin starch is addedHang on the line to dry Iron oji the wrong side pressing down heavily to - HOW A ft bring out the stitches thna restoring their original beaut- ELIZA R PARKER Acting Upon band Mies Elder I have decided to buy a hus Â¬ It Miss Tommey What on earth do vou mean That seems to he my only vvav to net one and I have ahvavs heard that every man has his price J udge Â¬ 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 euro for sweating callous hot tired aching feet Try it to day Sold by all druggists and shoe stores 25c Trial package FREE Write to Allen S Olmsted LeRoy N Y Guess from Experience She Who was it that said that a womans best friend was her dressmaker He Probably the dressmaker Tit Bits To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c When the baby cries in a crowd a mar Jied man tries to do something for it The unmarried man thinks it is a nuisance u ashington Democrat m It Shnlce Into Your Shoes Allens Foot Ease a powder for the feet Ivo fits Great Nerve Restorer Free 2 trial bottle treatise Dr Kline 933 Arch st Phila Pa EVANGELINA COSSIO CISNEFOS Fits stopped free and permanently cured after first days use of Dr Klines Miss Cisneros escape and safe arrival on the Seneca was one of the most dar ing feats ever attempted and success- When a rich mans boys dont succeed Washington Democrat people always enjoy it Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ fully carried out While she was still in prison her friends secured a passport for one Juan Sola and stateroom No 3 on the Seneca was held in the same name This was three days before the boat sailed On the Saturday when the Seneca was to leave Havana detectives watched her gangways with extra caution All day long they remained at their post ex Pisos Cure for Consumption relieves the most obstinate coughs Rev D Buch mueller Lexington Mo Feb 24 94 -- - m mi A man never feels as awkward as when he is carrying a lot of millinery Washing ton Democrat Â¬ Hot or cold Neuralgias the same St Jacobs Oil cures the saire Hades must be like a big hotel in the crowded season Yes without fire es- Â¬ capes Harlem Life Domestic Exports The monthly treasury statement of the principal articles of domestic exports shows that during September last the exports of breadstulfs from Â¬ police A the United States amounted to 34 629940 an increase as compared with September 1896 of over one hundred per cent and an increase of about three hundred per cent over September 1895 The increase over September 1894 was about four hundred per cent Other items of exports during September last with the increase or decrease as compared with the same month in 1896 are given as follows Â¬ Â¬ SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW Boy Killed by Being Struck Over the Heart by a Companion Lansing Mich Oct 14 Fitzsim Sixteen-Year-Old Cotton 314655400 decrease 2200 000 Mineral oils 650000 4850891 decrease Cattle and hogs 400000 3090752 increase Â¬ mons famous solar plexus blow was the cause of a death at the state indus Â¬ trial school for boys Wednesday While playing John Carson 16 years old drew a long breath and asked one of his dormitory mates to strike him in the chest He was accommodated but wanted more and requested Frank Martin an inmate from Albion to strike him Martin responded with a back hand blow over the heart and Carson dropped dead in his tracks The institution physician says the blow produced paralysis Martin who is but 14 years old is held blameless inasmuch as the blow was struck in sport The General Arbitration Treaty 12--Jo- - London Oct 14 The Daily News says Thursday morning There is a good prospect of the speedy conclusion of a general arbitration treaty between Great Britain and the United We have reason to believe States that President McKinley will propose a clause in the treaty providing that before any subject is finally referred to the court of arbitration such reference shall be approved by the queen on one hand and by the American senate on the other It is expected that such a proviso will induce the senate to ratify the treaty and it is improbable that any objection wil1 be raisedon this Â¬ side When it was discovered For the nine months ended Septem- that Juan Sola was a girl the Juan ber 80 1897 the exports of breadstuffs was changed to Juana and Miss Cis- Â¬ cotton mineral oils cattle and hogs neros came in under that name Miss Cisneros was given some articles and provisions amounted to 399145 945 an increase as compared with the Df feminine wearing apparel by the same period of 1896 of about 62140- - stewardess of the Seneca A C Stewart an Englishman who 000 to Retire Justice Field embarked at Tampico and who speaks Washington Oct 13 Associate Jus- Â¬ Spanish said that he sat opposite Miss tice Stephen Johnson Field of the Cisneros at the table during the voy- Â¬ VJnited States supreme court has made age and that when she saw the Cape formal application to President McKin Â¬ LEatteras light she fell upon her knees ley to be retired from the bench undef 3n the deck and prayed devoutly Mr the law allowing members of that court Stewart says he found the rescued to be retired when 70 years old This Tuban a most pleasant companion She statement is made upon the highest au had her hair pinned up in a coil worn thority and also that Attorney Gen Â¬ ander a sombrero when she embarked eral Joseph McKenna of California lisguised as a ranchman will be nominated to succeed him on Shot Her Lover and Herself December 6 when congress convenes CnicAGO Oct 14 Wednesday night five days after the retirement of JusFlorence Gleason fired a tice Field takes effect Washington Oct 13 Attorney imllet into the brain of her lover John Peters then General Fitzgerald of California in igainst and templeturned the weapon her the United States supreme court Tues Â¬ ered her brain killingThe bullet en her instantly day moved to advance hearing of the Peters was removed to the Alexian case of W H T Durrant under sen Â¬ Brothers hospital where doctors say tence of death in California The case The shooting was is before the supreme court in the shape le will dielovers quarrel some the out jome of a months of an appeal from the decision of the igo it is said since which Miss Glea Â¬ United States circuit court refusing to been jealous of Peters atten- Â¬ grant Durrants motion for a writ oi son has other young women tion to habeas corpus 200000 Provisions 12835422 increase 2 Â¬ aming the passports which all passengers have to show before leaving Ha- A slip a fall a sprain laid vana Their vigilance would probably Up St Jacobs Oil the cures have prevented the departure of Miss An purse Cisneros from Cuba had it not two ofempty hardest and a misers heart aie the tlvngs in the world to been for a little refreshment which fill Rams Horn was served on them by friends of Miss Hnlls Catarrh Cnre Cisneros who were aboard the Seneca The refreshment included wine The Is taken internally Prie 75c chief of police of Havava came aboard Some people care how worthless an while the refreshment part of the plot article is so it dont is expensive Washington was in progress and it is alleged that Democrat he too fell a victim to the wiles of When lumbago sets St in Jacobs Oil the Cisneros faction Sets out to cure and cures it A few minutes before the Seneca was Bargains are never offered us until it is ready to pull out from her dock a slim too late young fellow came running across the Democrat to do us any good Washington wharf He had no baggage and was fashionably dressed He walked quickly up the gang plank The detectives My name is Juan stopped him Sola he said and he showed his passcures when all port Everything was satisfactory That Hoods Sarsaparilla any good whatother medicines fail to do so the senor was allowed to go aboard ever Being peculiar in combination proIt is said that if it had not been for the portion and process Hoods Sarsaparilla wine the strange and rather curious possesses peculiar curative power It ab- Â¬ figure of Senor Sola might have ex- Â¬ solutely and permanently cures all dis- Â¬ cited the suspicions of the Spanish de- eases oxiginating in or promoted by impure Remember tectives But the scheme worked suc- Â¬ blood cessfully Miss Cisneros friends when they saw that everything was satisfac Â¬ tory disembarked and watched the ship pull slowly out under the frown Â¬ ing Spanish gun carrying the fugi Â¬ Is the best in Tact the One True Blocd Purifier tive to safety under the stars and HnnHc EiHc the best family cathartic nuuu r and liver stimulant n2c stripes Miss Cisneros did not court danger TB22iLS any more than was necessary and at SPEAK THE TRUTH once went to her cabin The next day however when Morro Castle was left far behind she appeared on deck De Leon Tex writes I afil transformed into Senorita Juana Sola a widow and can strongly recommend Dr M A Sim Â¬ alias Cossio Y Cisneros and dressed in mons Xiivftr Medicine it a becoming red gown having Saved my Life 6 Capt Stevens said that to the best of years ago when I was down his knowledge the only persons who with liiver Complaint and went aboard at Havana were the Lastie Kidney Disease I think family the Del Beal family eight it a far betfcr medicine than Chinamen and a man whose name ap that made by Zoilin and peared upon the advance passenger list Black DrcJtight as Juan Sola and who must have had Gestation a passport otherwise he could not have Daring the period of gestation the tension Â¬ Â¬ - Â¬ Â¬ It Is True Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ OJf snuuy Sa pariSia LADIES rJidQadiC Â¬ gone aboard upon the muscles and ligaments of the vessels are taxed to their utmost If there is any tendency to uneasiness or pain wo recommend frequent warm injections of our Mexican Female Remedy and two or three doses every day of Dr Simmona Squaw Vine Wine This treatment will strengthen the ligaments will assist in holding the uterus in place lessen pain make the uterus more pliable and elastic and prepare the organs for the final effort It also lessens the danger of death to child and mother and fortifies her against liability to convulsions flooding and other danger Â¬ ous symptoms and with ordinary prudence guarantees a rapid recovery womb is greatly increased and the blood jhLjyyuyj t Celeste - Q CTS says M Â¬ Â¬ Indigestion and Torpid Liver Havo used it 1ft years and recommend it to my friends and they all praise it I think there is as much difference be- tween it and Zeilins and day and night A Simmons Liver Medicine is the best in the world for Biliousness Tex Dr Thedfords as between Eeports from different points throughout the state tell of heavy rains which have broken the long- drought Farmers will now resow wheat Oct 12 - Dr Guit- Â¬ eras declares there are four cases of yellow fever in Houston Dr Swear mgen state health officer has issued a proclamation quarantining Galveston and Houston saying there are a few nild cases in each Dr Guiteras left for New Orleans Mondajr night on board the revenue cutter Galveston Indiana Well Soaked by Bain Oct 12 - Galveston Tex Yellow Fever in Houston Tex Youxgstown O Oct 13 Four men were badly burned one probably fatalÂ¬ ly by a slip in the Hannah furnace of the Mahoning Valley Iron Co at 1 oclock Tuesday afternoon The in Â¬ jured are Simon Christian Jesse Franklin both colored Joe Dei to ArÂ¬ thur Harskin Christian is thought to be fatally burned Madrid Oct 13 United States MinÂ¬ ister Woodford was received in audiÂ¬ ence by the queen resrent Tuesdav afternoon The reception was of the siost cordial character f Four Men Badly Burned Indianatolis Ind Woodward Bcceived by the Queen i I Birmingham Ala Oct 13 A special to the Age Herald from Selma says Yellow fever has existed for several days at Wagar a lumber camp on the Birmingham railroad 104 Mobile miles south of Selma Di Saunders state health officer went there and confirms the report German Exports to the United States frantically fought her assailant Fi- Â¬ Berlin Oct 13 According to the nally she seized a baseball bat and American consular reports the total dealt him a fearful blow on the head of German exports to the United States The negro was stunned and fell but 1 20v last was jumped up and escaped on a wheel from July asto September 7189112 against 16481414 for the Later he was caught aH corresponding Quarter of last vear J Schuster wife of a well known gro cer residing on the boulevard was as- Â¬ saulted Wednesday night by Walter Jumper a colored boy 19 years old em-Â¬ ployed at the Schuster residence Just after supper as Mrs Schuster was entering the dining room he sprang on her Mrs Schuster screamed and Brave lioulsville Wonian Louisville Ivy Oct 14 Mrs Frank Yellow Fever in Alabama Wants American Missionaries Withdrawn London Oct 14 A dispatch to the merican missionaries from the inter or of Asia Minor If his efforts should De successful the policy of exterminat ng the Armenians could be accomplished without European witnesses California Wheat for Europe San Fbancisco Oct 14 Heavy ship- Daily Chronicle from Constantinople says The sultan is making strenuous efforts to obtain the withdrawal of acteristic color It arisen from insufficiency of assimilation of tho proper materials of food to replenish the blood as in chlorotio girls It may occur in persons who havo long suffered with hemorrhoids or in women from repeated discharges of blood from the uterus The lips and tongue losotheir natural red color and become whito and the face looks like wax The most efficient remedy fortius condi Â¬ tion is Dr Simmons Squaw Vine Wine The improvement produced by its use ia frequently almost magical an enfeebled hearty becomes strong and equable in its action digestion improves the lips and cheeks lose their pallor and the eye be comes bright and tho step clastic Anaemia is a condition often called Mpov crty of blood from deficiency of the red corpuscles which give to this fluid its char- Â¬ Paleness - OPIUM RFT RIPU fTOlCKLY and TVliInkey Habit cured ut borne witnontmiin Bookor particulars sentFItEE BM WOOL1jBYMD Atlanta Ga Send for BooV CO Â¬ ULl niUn y EDGAR TATK Intentions Wanted 245 Broadway XewYorV Â¬ - ments of wheat to Europe continue Dver 60 grain laden vessels have left aero during the last two months and nx more arc ready to sail Best Cough Syrup Tastes Good Use i time bold Jjt crastEists j ttllRK WHFRt All FIKP Fill R L - TKK yyy v jt tr- - - - sf -- A THE BOURBON NEWS ERIDitf OCTpBER - 15 1897 THE DOG AS FOOD Enten Try Many lacea Since Time Im Â¬ PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL t v Vf 15 - lit h y A LIFE STORY pened to remember what you told me was He la too young to know it row but about the pumps that first day I up at the mine when you were show Â¬ jiome day he will know Eugene Field ing me about and I was asking so many Above her little sufferers bed You said if the pumps questions With all a mothers grace She stroke hs or rly throbbing head stopped the mine would fill with water And smoothed the fevered face Ho does not know my love my fears in 24 hours I could not sit here how couid I thinking that through the My toil of heart and hand some day in the after years But machinations of that wicked McCready Some day hell understand you might even at that moment be in- Â¬ Some day hell know directly conniving at a murder I al- Â¬ I loved him so Some day hell understand most went mad with the thought of it until I could stand it no loncrer and A wild lad plays his thoughtless part then I ordered cry horse and rode up As fits his childhoods lot And tramples on his mothers heart there Of ttimes and knows it not And made a precious fool of your- Â¬ He plays among his noisy mates ejaculated the colonel savagely self Nor knows his truest friend sighs as still she waits There was not the slightest danger His mother Some day hell comprehend of the fellows drowning and if your The day will be head were not so full of dime novel When he will see sensationalism you would have known Some day hell comprehend would than to suppose The strong youth plays his strenuous betterchances of anythingthat Ithat 1 like take part thoughtlessly exaggerated when I said His mother waits alone soon he finds another heart And that 24 hours would fill the mine the The mate unto his own lower levels did fill for a fact but he She gives him up in joy and woe would have been safe in the 100 foot He takes his young brides hand His mother murmurs Will he know level for at least 36 hours longer He And ever understand It had blankets and plenty to eat When will he know may be that he found the situation I love him so not altogether to his mind but if so When will he understand came The strong man fights hlsbattling days it only served him right He my sneaking around trying to bribe The fight is hard and grim His mothers plain old fashioned ways men to go back on me hoping to get Have little charm for him me in some sort of a hole and instead The dimness falls around her years slipped into one himself a case of biter The shadows round her stand She mourns in loneliness and tears bit As for your posing as his deliv-Â¬ never understand Hell he stopped short as though erer Hell never know fairly choked with anger at the thought I loved him so Nobody could regret the pose more Hell never understand than I but it seemed to be forced upon A bearded man of serious years me returned the girl quietly as she Bends down above the dead Now that I have explained the rose And rains the tribute of his tears Over an old gray head matter however I need not keep you He stands the open grave above out of bed any longer Amid the mourning bands now he knows his mothers love And Wait exclaimed her father sharp Â¬ And now he understands ly as she started toward the door I Now doth he know should like to know how your precious She loyed him so protege took his deliverance Did he And now he understands Sam Walter Foss in N Y Sun appreciate the situation and did he the last words thank you prettily replete with biting sarcasm 1 mine he rather diffidently explained as though he fancied that the mention of the place might be fraught with some embarrassment for her but you can ride on to Gem lake if you like and I can overtake you there when I am through with McCready But when they came to the point where the old trail left the highway Dorothy decided that she would prefer to go on to the mine with him The colonel looked faintly surprised but he first that youbave been wronged most of alLia that wickedly farcical trial of day before yesterday It has been mostly McCready s work my father has been misled deceived to a certain extent of that I am convinc cd but he too has been to blame I know that The Old Silver Trail BY MARY E STICKNEY Copyright 1896 by J B Lippincott Co CHAPTER X Continued You will allow me to say that I am anything- but pleased with treatment I have received said Bartels As your attorney I have been placed to day in one of the most trying- positions of my whole professional career If you ab- Â¬ sented yourself from court of your own accord which I do not for a moment believe you would owe me more than an apology at the very least I feel that I am entitled to an explanation And I have sworn that I will never explain the matter to any human be Â¬ ing and I wont if it costs me every friend and every dollar I have on earth retorted Neil doggedly But see here Bartels you are not g oing back on me orthis Cant you give me the benefit of a doubt Cant you see that there is something I cant explain that I cant Good beavens man you help myself must stand by me They had halted at the foot of the stairs leading up to Bartels office and the lawyer stood keenly regarding his client for a moment a whimsical ex- Â¬ pression gradually chasing the ill hu- Â¬ mor from his face I wonder if theres a woman in the case he observed the tone of raillery offset by a glint of earn- Â¬ estness in his eyes If thats the case heaven knows youll need all your friends Neil Come up and well talk it over - - She glanced toward seemed shaken the door as though half disposed to go away without answering and when she spoke it was with obvious effort I was not there when he came out of the shaft at first it seemed as not face him as though though I could I must sink to the earth in shame if 1 but felt his eyes upon me but afterward I waited for him outside I felt I had to and told him that it was all a mistake that you had nothing to do with it her voice which had been faltering- ceased entirely until her father gave vent to an impatient ex- Â¬ clamation when she broke into a little nervous mirthless laugh It is so easy to fall into the habit of lying you observed she ironically know Whether he believed me or not I do not know but at least he was gentle- Â¬ manly enough to assume that he did and kind enough to promise when I begged him thait he would never bring the charge against you in any way that he would be absolutely dumb in regard to the whole affair anger giving He promised that way to sudden alert interest he promised He Avas more Yes generous than I when I exacted such a promise of him she bitterly declared Well upon my word the tone half I must amused half incredulous give you credit for having some method he hesitated in your madness but with a note of sardonic laughter his steely eyes surveying the girls glowing beauty with a look of keen comprehen- Â¬ sion all the same I should have to bp much harder pushed than ever I have been yet before I could willingly sec Â¬ - For the first time Dorothys calm made no objection merely explaining that he should have to go below they had got the water out of the lower lev- Â¬ els and he wanted to take a look around before leaving but he would not de- Â¬ tain her more than a few minutes Will you wait in the shafthouse or he asked with more of outside courtesy in the tone than he was in the habit of according her I think I will go up in the shade of the pine trees she indifferently re-Â¬ turned but with a little flush upon hei face which if the colonel noticed ho was far from understanding He helped her from her horse and she strolleci away up the hill stopping in purposev less fashion to pluck a flower here and there until he was out of sight when she suddenly quickened her pace mak- Â¬ ing for a cliff above Prom that height she could look down upon the Mascot buildings herself unseen It is for the last time she murmured with a little catch in her breath her face grow Â¬ ing more warmly red and he will never know But it happened that he had started for camp that morning bent upon see- Â¬ ing her and thus talcing a short cut over the hill he saw her as she rode up with her father and hid himself in s small srrowth of quaking asps where he watched her as she dismounted sorely fretting in the gyves which held him back from boldly hurrying after her But he had no difficulty in guess Â¬ ing her goal as he saw her making up the hill with that sudden influx of en Â¬ ergy in her walk On the instant he was going at a swinging stride toward a draw on the other side of tbe cliff where the ascent was easier than at the point she had chosen and when a little late- flushed and breathless she stood upon the height it was to see him coming toward her with outstretched hands such radiant happiness upon his face that she shrank back no less in shy consternation than for the surprise of the encounter How did you know I was here she faltered nervously How could I help knowing it he gayly returned looking about for a seat for her The rocks were water worn into strange shapes in one place a couple of pines throwing a pleasant shade upon a sort of bench hollowed out below a spot effectually hidden from the Grubstake side of the hill But wont you sit down and let me me K TO BE CONTINUED take time to get my breath before I try to explain WHEN HE TAUGHT SCHOOL She made no objection being herself i m considerably exhausted from her hard HcJNadea Ride for Reputation Once -- now as well as jou And it has almost killed my iove for him1 but not my loyalty- vHe is my father and he has been demoted to me all my life I owe him everything and I could not be an- Â¬ ythingto one who hated and despised him And would you break my heart mere ly on his account the young man urged impetuously Do you know wiiat it means to me how much I care- Do you know Dorothy how can you bielpV knowing that I love you love you He half reached for her hands but then as though in shame for the tears that had risen to his eyes turned abruptly away from her I know you do not care he added in a muffled tone after a moment If you did you couldnot stand there coldly reasoning and settling the matter like that You would let nothing come between us And why should you care for me Yet if I were given a chance Dorothy give me a chance Let me teach you to love me Perhaps there is nothing more potent to stira womans heart than such signs of feeling in the man in whom hitherto she has seen only the side of his virile strength and pride Dorothjr was strangely touched as she looked up into those tear wet eyes No oh no she whispered drawing back from him but the tone was weak almost tender and despite the denial his face brightened Tell me he eagerly exclaimed tell me Dorothy if I had had no trouble with your father if there had been nothing to prejudice you against me could you have learned to care for me do you think I dont thiink I am so very much prejudiced against you she faltered then alarmed for the radiancy of de- Â¬ light the small admission had called intohis eyes she hastily added But of course as things are oh you know it is all out of the luestion Neil answered nothing looking into her averted face with such intent scrutiny that she petulantly exclaimed when she had endured it for a moment Please dont J Neil smiled at the childish plea believe you do care for me just a little bit sweetheart he murmured caress- Â¬ ingly reaching out as though he would boldly take her in his arais But she drew away feora him again with a little shrug of lifsr shoulders and a lame attempt to atvoear mistress 01 J the situation I suppose it would be superfluous to remark upon your mod- i estys Mr Neil she said lightly And E must go- Papa will be waiting for Â¬ memorial The more we know of men the more we like dogs writes misanthropically that great friend of animals M Tous senel Perhaps it is because the in- Â¬ habitants of the Celestial empire do not know men sufficiently that they still regard the dog as an edible ani- Â¬ mal and as one of the most savory of morsels But it is to be hoped that in the progress of civilization a day will can- Â¬ come when these brave animals didates for humanity according to Michelets picturesque expression will no longer figure on the menus 6f state dinners at the court of Peking Darwin relates somewhere that when the inhabitants of Terra del Fuego are pressed by famine they kill and eat their old women rather than their dogs and that in Australia fathers will sacrifice their children in order that the mothers may be able to nourish this useful servant of man The Chinese however tend and fatten their dogs carefully to eat They also consider the cat a choice dish Abbe Le Noir in Travels in the Far East relates that in the markets of many cities are to be seen dogs and cats hanging side by side by the head or tail and that on most farms these animals are kept in little coops like hencoops They remain thus from two to three weeks Â¬ Dr Mary Walker is writing her tobiography A new Dutch pianist named Zelden-i-u- st is the rage in musical and society circles in London A monument in memory of Chopin is to be erected in Paris after the mod el of Dubois made from the portrait by Eugene Delacroix It is to be finished in 1899 au Â¬ j -- n N A 1 wk vRHHwev V Y Wji tA Zi tu Cy yii rs -- CHAPTER XI It was late when Col Meredith reached Windy Gulch that night but he found Dorothy waiting for him in his room her face marvelously like his own in its expression of cold set severity She gave him no smile no conventional Did words of greeting as he entered you win the fase she abruptly de- Â¬ manded Well rather he dryly returned smiling- good humoredly at her tense eagerness as he supposed on his ac- Â¬ count It was a foregone conclusion They had not a shred of evidence to offer Owing to the fact that Mr Neil ana his principal witness were kept away The colonel stared slightty struck by a certain oddity in the tone That cut no figure at all he shortly declared They had no case It was a bunco game Irom first to last as I have told you be- Â¬ fore But now that your curiosity is satisfied perhaps you will spare me fur Â¬ ther discusion of the matter to night Dorothy You ought to have been in bed an hour ago and for longer than that I have been wishing- that I were emphasizing the statement by a weary - mashes on impressionable young men in my behalf He waited a moment narrowly watchingher face to besuretbatshcfelt the coarse thrust be- Â¬ fore he added the tone telling more than the words of the cold tense rage which possessed him I supposed that brought up to know you had been what conduct was befitting a lady that you had some tact as well as dis- Â¬ cretion but this event goes to prove that I have overrated both your intelli- Â¬ gence and your breeding And if it has reached a point when I must tell you in plain English that my business is not to be meddled with Perhaps it would be as well that I should place m3Tself beyond the reach of such temptation interrupted the girl coldly Aunt Marion has been urging me lately to go east and stav with her I have been thinking that that would be the best thing for me to my daughter go out into the highways making rn NrK I W But how can we help being friends he said Â¬ do yawn 3 ulated locking her hands more tightly together as she stood before him I dont want those men to be unjustly blamed I want to tell you that I did Just one minuute she stonily stip- Good night Â¬ it t i r had taken leave of her senses I went up to the mine this afternoon and told the men that you had sent word that Mr Neil was to be released On t he instant the sleepi You did ness had vanished from the colonels face anil the interjection was sharp as the crack of a whip but his tone was Icily calm as after a moments pause he Sit down added cereisoniously please Slid perhaps you will be good enough to explain yourself I did not know about it until I was coming up from dinner she said in a I had been writidull narrative tone ng- letters in my room all the morning nd of course I heard nothing but the minute they told me I recalled the con- Â¬ versation in this room yesterdajr and I understood But I should not have meddled I should have lived through the disgraceful knowledge that you vrerc accessory to such a crimen I could ihtve borne it somehow if I had not hap Â¬ lated her father impatiently looking at her as though half suspecting that she Did what in heavens name ejacu- Â¬ should you like to go Bight away I think I shall have to stay here a couple of days longer the words coming hesi- Â¬ tantly as though he hardly knew what to say to ths proposition but I can take you down to Denver then and you can make your arrangements to go an3T time after that unless you change your mind Very well And in such few words the rift which had come between them was tacitly recognized and accepted But force of habit and regard for appearances combine tohide many a fam ily skeleton and when they met next morning it was to all outwaid seeming as though nothing had happened lo mar the harmony of their relations Dor- Â¬ othy fancied that her father looked somewhat shamefaced and sorry as though could he have so far unbent his stubborn pride he might have re- Â¬ tracted some of the bitter words which rankled in her heatrt and with the per- Â¬ that You meant that we could not be more ception of his feeling her own mood grew more tender but it did not change than friends was that it Dorothy1 her purpose of leavingJiim It was bet Â¬ his voice very grave Biow could we how could it be ter that henceforth they should dwell otherwise than impossible with the feel- Â¬ apart On the morning of the second daj ing you must have for my father thoir last in Windy Gulch according to she returned in a choked murmur yet his plan the colonel so far showed his with eyes bravely lifted to defy his Wait let me ex desire to let bygones remain bygones pleading glance that he invited his daughter to ride plain as hewould have spoken Ifeel I shall have to go up to the sura now that you were right from the with him Â¬ he looked a little indifferently but Dorothy fancied that When startled As you like returned the colonel Â¬ climb in the rare air but an air of con- Â¬ straint was upon her as she settled herself in the place indicated with a doubt- Â¬ ful side glance watching Mm choose a seat by her feet I thought this was Grubstake ground she observed ten Â¬ tatively as he looked up So it is he admitted his face fall Â¬ ing somewhat at the tone of the remark 1 cannot claim any right here except what you may concede But dont send me away please until I tell you ah there are so many things I want to teli you I was coming down to see you this morning I should have come yes Â¬ terday but 1 could not make up my mind what you would probably wish w hcther or not you would be vexed if I came openly to see you but to day I could wait no longer I determined to come and if your father were there to see him and tell him frankly all that you are to me all that I hope O Doro- Â¬ thy Dorothy dont go away listen to ine dear for she had arisen hur Â¬ riedly moving away from him Oh I cant You must not she ex- Â¬ claimed breathlessly Dont you know that after what has happened we can- Â¬ not be friends We were divided be Â¬ fore but this it is insurmountable It puts us apart forever But how can we help being friends he cried rising- also and reaching out for her hands as he came close beside her but she thrust her hands behind her with a repellent gesture retreating yet more from him Can you honestly tell ane after what has happened that you are not even my friend Dorothy No she said after an instants hes- Â¬ itation her voice very low her face all a warm pink flush and then with evi- Â¬ dent effort I did not mean quite - While they were discussing the melee in the school board the head of a big manufacturing establishment was moved to relate his experience I was once a pedagogue myself I had resolved to do something worth while in the business world and having no capital except what was wrapped up in my person I taught school to get a starter I had some advanced stu Â¬ dents and had to skirmish in order to keep up with the procession One day the whole class was stumped by an arithmetical problem and so was I In order to gain time for myself I came the old dodge of telling them liow much better it would be if they would work out the solution for themselves and I gave them another day That night behind locked doors and closed blinds I worked in fear and perÂ¬ spiration From the bottom of my trunk I took a key to the arithmetic but even with that aid I failed to mas- Â¬ ter the problem By midnight I was desperate It would never do to let the scholars the parents and the whole cruel world know that I was not equal to my position But its not in my makeup to surrender while theres a fighting chance At the town ten miles away there was a loyal and liighty educated friend of mine He would help me and say nothing It was one of the bitterest January nights I ever knew But I slipped to the barn appropriated a horse made a ride more notable than many of those immortaJized in song or history froze my ears and toes and had my vocal powers reduced to a whisper But you should have heard my whis- pered explanation of that problem and my regrets that none of the pupils had Detroit Free Press mastered it and Heres the Story condemned to almost complete immo- Â¬ bility and are fed on nothing but a mixture of rice and farina We do not know the edible dog or the edible cat in France but probably since the siege they have been but little served open ly at least on the tables of Paris res- Â¬ taurants At Peking and throughout China however there is no dainty re Â¬ past without its fillet or leg of dog the cat is rather a dish of the poorer classes These same customs that are so re- Â¬ pulsive to us as to seem like a kind of semi cannibalism existed nevertheless among the people of classic antiquity History tells us that in early times the dog was always regarded as an The inhabitants of edible animal certain nomes of Egypt piously em- Â¬ balmed their dead dogs but others con- Â¬ sidered that it was more in conformity to the doctrines of a wise economy to kill and eat them Plutarch tells us that the dwellers in Cynopolis where dogs were honored as divine made war on the Oxyrinchis who had committed the sacrilege of eating dogs In his book on Diet Hippocrates speaking of common articles of food is of the opinion that the flesh of the dog gives heat and strength but is difficult of digestion Our fathers says Pliny regarded small dogs as so pure a food that they used them for expiatory vic- Â¬ tims Even to day young dogs flesh is served at feasts held in honor of the This meat gods And further on was used in the installation feasts of According to Apicius the pontiffs who has left us a curious treatise On Cookery the Jtomans ate also adult dogs The savages of North America for lack of provisions often sacrifice their companions of the chase We are told that before the introduction of cattle the Spaniards in Mexico used the na- Â¬ tive dogs so freely as food that the spe- Â¬ cies has now completely disappeared According to Capt Cook the natives of New Zealand ate their dogs and clothed themselves in she skins Forster adds They love the flesh passionately and prefer it to that of the pig The Greenlanders and the Kamchatkans also sometimes eat their dogs but only when reduced to this cruel extremity by famine In Africa dogs form the food of certain negro tribes in the Ashantee country the flesh is eaten both fresh and dried And it appears that in the lower Congo region among the Batekes there is a custom that must make every friend of dumb beasts rage with indignation before killing a dog for food it is maltreated and tortured to make the flesh more tender La Na- Â¬ Sir Evelyn Wood who has just been appointed adjutant general of the Brit- Â¬ ish army is the first Soman Catholic tx hold that post since the days of the re- Â¬ formation It is announced that Mrs Elizabeth Phoebe Key Howard the only surviving daughter of Francis Scott Key author of the Star Spangiled Bauner is seri Â¬ ously ill at Oakland Cal- Miss Beatrice Harraden has become a practical woman farmer She can plow a field plant and cultivate the same build fences harness horses etc She rises very early in the morning White ribboners gathered in large numbers at North Danville Vt recent Â¬ ly and planted a tree in honor of Mrs Willard mother of Miss Frances Wil lard upon the site of her birthplace Judge Wellhouse who is called the Apple King of the World has 1630 acres of land in Leavenworth Miami and Osage counties Kan devoted to the culture of the apple The orchards con- Â¬ tain 100000 trees years he has picked more than 400000 bushels of the In 13 fruit is reported in Atchison Kan the famous Missouri laugher is dead Harman had a guffaw which could be heard for many blocks and it was so contagious that he was a great attraction when he visited Atchi Â¬ son to sell the products of his farm Harmon lived a few miles across the Missouri line The surgeon general of the United States army lays claim to having been the first discoverer of the yellow fever germ The famous South American bacteriologist Sanarelli also claims the discover j and has been awardÂ¬ 10000 ed a prize of The surÂ¬ geon general alleges that several years ago he found the germ which he called the bacillus X He was then in Havana during a yellow fever plague D Harmon theTe It that J HEROES OF BUENA VISTA Tlieir Sadly Neglected Burial Ground Near Saltillo Mexico The hardy young Americans who left their comfortable homes in the United States more than half a century ago and came to Mexico with Gen Taylor to fight against the people of this country probably did not think that should they fall in battle their bones would be left to orunible to dust in an unmarked spot in this distant land But to day the dead heroes of the Buena Vista battle Â¬ field lie under but a few feet of earth in a neglected place just outside this city At the time of their hasty burial their devoted comrades evidently sough tT to xuake the spot somewhat sacred by constructing an adobe wall around it This wall is fast succumbing to the rav ages of time and in places it is conv pletely gone I visited the burial ground of the dead heroes recently A tram- car took me as far as the pretty San Francisco plaza and from there I walked came to an arroyo on the other side of which the faint marks indicating the cemetery may be seen Had I not re Â¬ ceived careful directions I would have passed the place unnoticed On the side toward the city the wall is entirely gone for the most part and a much traveled wagon road passes through the place and over the sacred dead The place which had once been inclosed by the adobe Avail embraces probably two acres but investigation shows that many were buried west of the wall and up close to the arroyo Some time ago the report was pub Â¬ lished in the press of the United States that the bones of the buried soldiers vere protruding from the ground and that the place presented a sickening spectacle This report was not strictly through a dirty narrow street until 1 ture VILLAGES AND HOGPENS of Disease and Injury in Country Towns It is really remarkable what a part the hog pen plays in the well being and prosperity of the country There are in the United States 30000 or 40000 villages of different sizes and the most A Source of them have hog pens and typhoid The connection is uniform and fever Prisoners it has been said think much of the rank of those who pass sen- Â¬ tence of death upon tlhem and tlie sheep Stealqr of bygone days preferred that his doom should proceed from the lips of a chief justice Lord Campbell men- Â¬ tions a case where a sergeant presided on the Oxford circuit in place of the judge taken suddenly ill and a man was capitally convicted Being asked as usual whether he had anything to say liness remain Yes I wish to say that I he replied After awhile the people of these small have been tried before a journeyman places will see the importance of a difLiverpool Mercury judge ferent policy When they realize that Tenclier the existence of hog pens in a comIiilced His Visitor Do you like going to school munity will keep away all settlers my little dear whose presence would be desirable and Little Fauntleroy Yes indeed when they see their property depreciatOf course You love your school ing in value because no one wants to dont you my pet and you like your live in villages where no attempt is teachei- too dont you made to prevent disease but everything Oh yes I wouldnt want any other is done to encourage it they may find teacher it to their advantage to send the hogs Democrat Of course not to the country and then the health and Thouc Terrible Word No indeed Shes awful near sight- welfare of the whole nation will be imConsom Did you hear of thesad fate N Y Weekly ed proved Leslies Weekly ofpoorOffalofis7i the Kussian Exceeding Forethought Stup r Xo wh a t wn s i t EnagrementH F Dc S Pile acme of politeness was reached he angrily ex He got into an alteration with a This is the end by a mining snperintendentwho posted claimed Give me back my engage fellow countryman ami the other fel Trfw pulled JrVcvblvTrandsinue Offaloff--- 7 ment bicycle I Melbourne fveek- ble downthe shaft tmVhlz word rHa ha she laughed mockiugly it killed Mm ly Times and that was all Puck Â¬ Â¬ Particular Prisoners direct The hog pen supplies the cause and the fever or some disease closely allied to it is- the effect It has taken a long while to convince even the most intelligent settlements of the value of scientific sanitation and in the large cities it is a constant fight to abate nuisances and compel people to observe ordinary laws of cleanliness But in the villages it is much worse The populations cannot see the necessity of the new fangled notions as they call them and any interference of a board of health is an outrage and an impertinence We know of villages where the doctors have been laboring in vain for years to eliminate the hogpen Their efforts are ridiculed and the hog pens and the fevers which would never exist but for the unclean - Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - true but it is undoubtedly a fact that parts of many of the skeletons have come to the surface The ground is strewn with fragments of bones and it i evident that they come from the men who were buried there None of these bones is large as the heavy traffic through the place has broken them up into small pieces If any skulls came to the surface they were no doubt quickly takenby the Mexican children who were about and made innocent playthings of Had they ever appeared they cer Â¬ tainly would not have remained intact on the surface long In the arroyo through which floods of water pass at times and wash one side of the burial ground there are also many pieces of bones among the rocks and among them I saw an unbroken rib bone which looked like that of a human There is not a spear of grass nor a sign of vegetable life within the inclo sure It is perfectly barren The place should certainh receive attention at the hands of the United States congress even if nothing more is done than to take such steps as will stay the ravages of time and weather on the treacherous soil and permit the bodies lying there to rest undisturbed It could easily be made an attractive and even beautiful place by laying- it out in walks and planting trees and plants The ravages of the floods in the arroyo on the soil of the cemeter3 could be checked by the building of a substantial wall along that side In addition to the several hun Â¬ dred who were killed in battle all of the soldiers who died in the hospital here Were also buried there St Louis Globe - Â¬ Â¬ Up-to-Dn- te fArB - - - rs- fm Jiir KPSplPtPPF3PflPflHHPjH T K l- E r4pv l- t - - acv ai v a THE BOURBON NWS5 FRIDAY if Royal makes the food pure wholesome axd delicious C OCTOBER 15 1897 TBE BOOBBail SEWS v Â¬ The Washington Post prints the fol lowing little joke about Kentucky To the Voters of Bourbon County i it -- Seventeenth Year Established V 18811 Published every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP I Editor and Owners BBTIOE MILLER J Make all Checks Money patable to the order of Champ Millbk Orders etc r -- v-y fe M - - - -- JLDVERQISINV RATEH Displays one dollar per inch for first inser Â¬ tion half rates each insertion thereafter pei Locals or reading notices ten cents tine each insertion Locals in blac- - type twenty cents per line each insertion Fractions of lioew count as full lines wheD running at line rates Obituar2b cards of than us calls on canal dates resolutions of respect and matter of ft like nature ten cents per line - advertise Special rates given for luremerits and yearly curds - I Public Speaking Hon Josiah Patterson of Tennes- Â¬ see will address the citizens of Paris and Bourbon county at the court house to morrow afternoon Mr Patterson is one of the most forcible and logical speakers of the day and should be greet- Â¬ ed by a large audience Hon James R Hindman National Democratic candidate for Clerk of the Kentucky Court of Appeals will speak at the court house Tuesday afternoon Hon John W Yerkes of Danville brother of Mayor W L Yerkes will speak at the court house on Oct 25 Hon W M Dickerson is announced to speak at the court house on the 30th Judge H C Howard will speak at the court house in this city on Friday Oct 29 at two oclock p m The Kentucky State Horse Swappers convention met in Covington recently One to the number of 2000 or more Â¬ man brought twenty five horses and an nounced his intention to swap every Â¬ horse three times before the conventions three days session was over By trying to intimidate the Herald and Leader with a pistol and threats galore because they criticised the silver partisanship evinced in his official acts Judge Bullock has m de a spectacle of himself and probably caused his defeat for re eleclion Mrs Brady who at Â¬ tempted to whip a Frankfort editor could have told him it is daunerous to monkey with a newspaper man STOCtTaND TURF NEWfa Crop Etr pom POWDER Absolutely ftiro ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO NEW YORK the Republican County Convention for County Clerk of Bourbon county I take this method to ask the support of all my friends I pledge myself to a conscien- Â¬ tious and faithful discharge of official duties if elected in November Respectfully Having received the nomination in ARE YOU WILLING to run the risk of annoyance and discomfort certain to be found vin all ready made clothing to save a dollar or two on the price Isnt it better to pay a shade more and get exactly what you want Here tf Wm M Goodloe have them just the kind you want some heavier than others and at differ Â¬ ent prices They are well made and worth the price J T Hinton Cool nights call tor comforts and I Cash buyers can get double value to- I day at tf Davis Thomson Isgrig iiPf LAVIN Yesterdays Temperature you can select not only the cloth and pattern but have the style you prefer the pockets of the kind and number you like and generally get what you order la ready macje clothing you have to take what you can get Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty 11 Sales and Transfers Of Stock riifajfcTi wi- - ii - imni iiiULiiiJcriTr- - v mm A Shattered Nervous System FINALLY HEART TROUBLE Nervine raftc EV - Turf Notes WHEEL NOTES Â¬ Waller Sharp of Sharpsburg will net 75000 this season on his tobacco speculations J E Clay has bought from Mclntyre one McClintock of Millersburg hundred 100 lb shoats at 4 per head Moses Kahn has bonght twenty four export cattle average weight 1580 McClintock pounds from Mclntyre at 475 per cwt J W Thomas Jr of this city sold six hhds of tobacco last week at Cincin- Â¬ nati for an average pricp of 1458 W T Overbey sold four hhds at an average of 1275 1 Lines About Devotees Of The Wheel At Homo And Elsewhere ft Restored to Health by Dr Miles HUKILL I Another 100 mile road race between Lexington and Covington will be run Nov 2 Among the entries are Clifford Nadaudt Leo Langfelt J E Cuzzard W H Horner R L Hardiman J D Hamilton B J Wilbering L Henry Jfimes Higgins and others There are eight high class prizes offered inclnding two suits of clothes The best blankets in town are being sold by J T Hinton sixty five cents to nine dollars per pair - Examine his stock Better buv before- cold weathÂ¬ Be spoke to a crowded court house and his lersburg precinct Jonas Weil has bonght in the Millers Judge Ward At Wttliamstcnvn burg precinct thirty 1 495 o export er Hintons qualities and prices can V Hamilton five 1 528 be beat dispatch from Williamstown says cattle from John A pounders from John Purdy and eight lo You Play Whist Euchre Or Other To day was the regular county court Games Marshall and an immense 1495 b cattle from John in Wiliiainstown price paid was 450 per cwt Weil The F F V playing card is Detrer crowd of people were on the streets The M Layson and A of Bourbon coun- also bought from W than any 50 cent card on the market Judge Quincy Ward C Ball thirtv two 1540 lb cattle at Send 15 ty spoke here in the interest of J ames cents for one deck or 25 cents 465 sixteen 1500 pounders from for two decks stamps or currency to C R Hindman and on National Democracy at 460 B Ryan Asst and his coming resulted in the resurrec- Chas Mathers of Nicholas Genl Passr Agt C per cwt and thirty two 1500 lb cattle O Ry Cincinnati Ohio tion of the old time Democracy with all Judge Ward at 4 65 from Oscar Rankin of Milof its ancient enthusiasm 1 Â¬ Â¬ -- MR i j speech was received with genuine ap- Â¬ plause and commanded great attention from a very large number of free silver men who seemed impressed with his calm and judicial statement of facts It is the general opinion that Judge Ward by his speech has given new impetus to the cause of sound money in this county - Tin cans glass and stone jars guaranteed pure Pure spices and cider vinegar for pickling tf Newton Mitchell T HiNTONis closing out a choice line of wall paper His special prices for paper put on are vt ry low Get his estimate before you buv J The Washington Post says that Mr Bryan is slowly but surely driving out the balloon ascension as a county fair attraction Insure in the Northwestern todayto-morrow may be tou late J T Hinton is giving up-to-date wv 3h2- j Sold by W T Brookaat50c and 100 Bryans visit m If you dont like the way we mix per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for Mr Bryan will soon be a blarsted feed we will fix it to suit you trial size free bond holder and perhaps a gold bug J H Hibler Co if he keeps on drawing from 500 to 2000 for a speech wngnrs Celery Tea cures constipa SCINTILLATIONS tion sick headaches 25c at druggists Henry George is going to have a An Interesting Jumble Of News And Â¬ close prices on prices rooms It is now in order for some silverite wall paper Get his put on for has an He to claim that the drouth whi3h Hanna complete with paper patterns inflicted on Kentucky was broken by elegant line of so ja witj1 nervous prostration that I bad to give up and commence to doctor I tiied our local physicians and one in Joliet but none gave mo any relief and I thought I was going to die I became despondent and suffered untold agony I could not eat sleep nor rest and it seemed as if I could not exist At the end of six months I was reduced to but a shadow of myself and at MKS LAURA WEISHAUF last my heart became affected and I was truly miserable I took six or eight bottles Of Murry Ind Recommends Wrights of Dr Miles Nervine It gave me relief Celery Capsules from the start and at last a cure the great est blessing of my life Murry Ind Sept 17 1896 Dr Miles Remedies Dr are sold by all drug- Â¬ The Wright Medical Co Miles gists under a positive Columbus Ohio Dear Sins Last spring I purchased guarantee first bottleÂ¬ a box of Wrights Celery Capsules fnm benefits or money re-Â¬ gW Restores L C Davenport druggist Bluffton funded Book on dis- IjS Health vgfl eases of Ind and used them for stomach trouble nerves the heart and free Address with which I hadbpen afflicted for more DE MILES MEDICAL CO Elkhart Ind than 15 years Since taking your Cap Â¬ sules I have lost all trace of pain and my stomach is entirely wil I can eat any thing and can truthfully say that I have BITTER TASTE not felt better in years It Aids in the Detection of Unwholesome Yours Respectfully Eood fTOt The following is the temperature as noted yesterday by A J Winters Co Poor Grade Shoes m of this city Are poor in every respect moneT KVl 7a m 5G wasters Uur new stock of Schoo 8a m 08 Shoes cannot be made better and are 9pm 64 V Tiimipv smvpt h Tvv rift nrwl rpr 10 a in 70 CLAY RION 11 a m 76i 12 m 78i 2 p in 84 3p m 85 4p m 82 5p m SI New Laundry Agency 7p m 75 I have secured the agency for the Winchester Power Laundry a first class institution and solicit a share of Men who like a cool quick quiet and the public patronage Work Or orders rtV0 easy shave should patronize Crawford left at Clarke Clays drug store will Work Bros barber shop Clean first class receive immediate attention EDWARD HARDY the jolly man Â¬ caled for and delivered promptly of Sheppard Cos great store at bath rooms are connected with the shop Respectfully Druuuvme xii writes i uaa never Satisfactory service at all times tf lGip tf Bruce Holladay 4v form T rrn clnlr i rrrr in mn It Pa until j t J P Cable photographfr over Var Tenn Centennial and International deus drug store makes fine photos at Exposition Nashville Tenn May 1st to reduced prices Kodak work quickly D L N Eates To Nashville i1 Ipr M Nervine J a i Oct 31st 97 L N will sell tickets at following rates for the round trip April 28 to Oct 15th final limit Nov 7 1260 April 29 to Oct 30fmal limit 15 days from date of sale 925 ADril 27 to Oct 30 final limit 7 days including date of sale 760 F B Carr Agt tion sick headacb Nashville Exposition Buy your ticket to Nashville via Cincin Â¬ nati and Queen Crescent Houte 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 continue the jour ney lov rates to the great Exposition in effect via this pleasant route The Queen Crescent train service is per- Â¬ fect the schedules fast ones the scenery un- Â¬ surpassed anywhere If you want the journey to be a pleasant one see that your tickets read via Cincinnati and Queen Crescent W C Hinearson G P A Cinch nati O I done satisfaction guaranteed tf Sherman Siivers has taken the agency for the Cincinnati Daily Times Star a most excellent paper and will havp it delivered to subscribers in any part of the city for six cents per week He solicits your subscription tf Wrights Celery MH 602 MAIN DAILEY PARIS KY ST Over Deposit Bank Office hours 8 to 12 a Â¬ in 1 to 6 pm MRS LAU4KAfWEISHAUFT Moiiev To Loan t have from One Thousand to FiftP Hundred Dollars to loan on first mort gage at eight per cent per annum 1 H I fr sort of political vaudeville campaign in Comment New York Mrs Lease and Jerry BA1N is predicted by Hicks for the Simpson are going to help Henry 18th There is now but one tollgate in Har Â¬ Bronston is quoted as saying that Hardin is in the lead in the race for rison county Sharpsburg schools have closed on ac Â¬ Governor If the Governorship is P Watfs dream he might just as well count of diphtheria wake up now before the nightmare J W Collins of Berry has been comes on mysteriously missing for three wt eke The Hon W C Whitney is conspicu Â¬ The city schools at Mt sterling have ous by his absence from the political been closed on account of diphtheria muddle in New York An unknown man tried to assault a He is a past grand master in the art of dropping out child yesterday at Newport of sight at the proper time Can Whit Â¬ The Windsor Hotel at French Lick ney be looking toward 1900 Springs burned Monday Loss 40000 Bryan doesnt cut much ice with N B Lloyd of Mt Sterling has Tammany He urged them to put sil- Â¬ bought R E Hazelriggs interest in ver and Bryan in their platform but Olympian Springs they ignored both The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in Tammany Demo- Â¬ crats are shrewder than they are in sev- Â¬ session at Owensboro this week reduced eral States Kentucky for instance the initiation fee from 25 to 15 Harry Giovannolt a brilliant news- Â¬ The R N I B railroad 61 miles paper man who has been connected was sold Monday to Mess Shanahan with the Danville Advocate for a num Â¬ Hanger and Walker for 301000 Owingsville people are buying water ber of years has been taken into at 25 cents per barrel hanled from Hon partnership by proprietor Woolfork a merited recognition of his faithful and A VV Bascoms SDriner west of town excellent work The case of the Maysville and Lexington turnpike Compauy against Nicholas Col Patterson puts the case well County has been transferred to the when he says that sound money Demo- Â¬ Kenton Circuit Court crats do not oppose bimetallism they A special grand jury is at work at only insist that it can not be maintainNewport and will probably indict the ed Bimetallism or what the silverites call bimetallism based upon a double assailiants of Mrs Thomas Gleason tostandard never has been maintained in day The men who were taken to Mays any country on the globe and both ex-Â¬ ville have been returned to Newport jail perience and reason prove that it never Judge Helm being of the opinion that there is no further danger of lynching can be maintained Courier Journal Twelve prisoners have been examined and ten will be indicted five for tho Awarded death penalty and the others for Highest Honors Worlds Fair nal assault and aiding and abettingcrinr the five-year-o- ld W Of Peck P O 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 Constipatiou I was unable to do anything for nearly two years I jsed three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they have cured me For the benefit of otLer so afflicted I wish to send this letter Very truly yours W S ANDKKgar Sold by all druggists at 50c and Si per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free To the Wright Medical Co Wrights Celery Capsules Anderson Pike Co O Recommends S has been found applicable to many other things besides murder House- Â¬ wives know it to be true when there is alum in baking powder A bitterness in the bread at once betrays the alums presence It caut conceal its true nature The alum bitterness will out and because it will physic in u- who understand the harmful t lfect ot alum on the system are at a lo s to know why people continue to buy bik ingpowdeis containing it All baking powders sold for twentv five cents a pound and less contain alum There is surely no economy in using these cheap powders For a pure cream of tartar powder as Dr Prices was shown to be at the Worlds Fair goes so mncb farther aid gives so much better results there is no doubt of its being more eco- Â¬ nomical in the long run I N Excursions Daniel Wenster in the famous White trial in Salem Mass years ago declared that murdear will out This maxim HARMON STITT M Hi I W I 1 M To Cure A Cold In One Day Â¬ L will sell round trip tickets at Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- reducedNrates to Ky Trottiug Horse lets All druggists refund the money Breeders Association Lexington Oct if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W 5 10 to T Brooks and James Kennedy Ky Paris TfiWSrflB S Www Your Life Insured lc a Day fill ii ill iM t il - Lum MtJM yiZiy fjj Â¬ Our insurance is protected by bank- Â¬ able paper on the Capital City Bank of Every expectant mother has Columbus O There can be no stronger given use a trying ordeal to face If she does not guaranteename you We dare not you a banks without authority if doubt it write them Good health is the best life insurance Wrights Celery Capsules gives you good health they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach trouble Rheumatism Constipation and Sick Headsiches 100 days treatment costs lc a day A sight draft on above bank in every 1 box which brings your inoue back if we fail to cure you Sold by W T Brooks druggist GETTIN6 READY Â¬ Â¬ GEO W DAVIS DEALER IN get ready for it Furniture Window Shades Oil Cloths Carpets Mattresses there is no telling Etc what may happen Child birth is full Special attention given to Undertak of uncertainties if ing and Repairing Nature is not given proper assistance outrage The Northwestern is carrying nearly li n f Gl Mnin st Paris Tvy plied several months before baby comes it makes the advent easy and nearly pain- Â¬ less It relieves and prevents morning Have you seen my new line of rugs sickness relaxes the overstrained mus- Â¬ They are beauties Some are of ex- Â¬ cles relieves the distended feeling short- Â¬ tremely fine patters My prices will ens labor makes recovery rapid and cer- Â¬ suit you J Hinton tain without any dangerous after effects Mothers Friend is good for only one P A rPTPWTQ U s- - A1 forkigk Have you tried our roller mill meal JTXX JllJL O PKOCUREU purpose viz to relieve motnernood or It is the best ever in this market EUGENE W JOHNSON danger and pain HlBUER Co 1 dollar per bottl at all drug stores or sent SOLICITOR AND ATTORNEY IN PAT by nail ob receipt of prioe ENT CAUSES If ydure needing comforts I can up Fkkb Books eatataiaff ralmable informa MOST PERFECT MADE ply you Just what you need will be tion far vromem win Mat t any addroM 17 New York Ave Washington D O A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free Offlee efltabllshed 1808 Charge moderate mpoQ application t torn Ammonia Alum orany other adulterant found in my stock Call in and see Correspondence Requested C THE BRADP1ELD RROULATO them YEARS THE STANDARD40 J T Histon 2mr ljjm98 Â¬ --- 1000000 insurance on the lives of Bourbon Countys representative citi- Â¬ zens Call on R P Dow Jr or W S DeLong for particulars tf the best help you can use this time It is a liniment and when regularly apis Mothers Friend at Main Street - - - Pais Ky r per pair Do not buy until you my line 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¬ dentally the best line of Springs ever shown in Paris Prices on Comforts from 1200 75 cents to Blankets 6j cents to 9 see Do you need anything in J P KIELY J to T HINTON CREAM 1iiKlMfiir Wood Mantels Tiling Etc Furniture of all kind Carpet as low as the lowest BAKING t Undertaking in all its branches Embalming scientifically attended J POWDER Â¬ Â¬ - If - ar u I - t tW- - i - THE BOURBON NEWS FRIDAY OCTOBER 15 1897 KSKS2JSHBZCX - - THE BOHHEOH NEWS m a Sv V V A Lovers Elope And Get Married PERSONAL MENTION COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED THE NEWS MAN BY NUPTIAL KNOTS VK Jit h a v VS i w- I- f JA -- - r 4 f t 57 fc jr A i53 Anderson county A marriage license was grauted Wed- nesday to Bourbon Cwrrent Jr and Miss Martha Cracraf t fThe marriage of Mr Clarence Lydick of Cynthiaua and MioL zotia Good Â¬ ing of Mason coul Al celebrated at an early date Chas Redding of Franklin county and Miss Margaret Keller of Cynthiaua were married Wednesday night at the Hotel Fordham by Rev Dr E H Ruth- Â¬ erford Miss Edna Cogar the lovely daughter of Mr G L Cogar of Midway and Rev J M Roddy pastor of the Midway Baptist Church were married yester- Â¬ My importations for this Fall and Winter of Ladies and Chil Â¬ day afternoon at two oclock The drens Dress Goods exceed in cost of investirifiii100u0 auv other purr With forty years experi-Â¬ cereinonv was performed by Rev F H chase I ever made in this one line of goods ence in Dry Goods business in Paris I saw it was to your and my in Â¬ Kerfoot of Louisville Mr David Bratton an energetic and terest to secure these goods under the low tariff consequently I invest- Â¬ The new prosperous young farmer living near ed every available dollar I had in goods at low prices fully at work North Middletown and Miss Nannie Dingley tariff bill has already made and will when make all classes of Dry Goods fully double in price what they were uir Sue Scobee of Winchester will be My good Wilson or low tariff I have the advantage of this married on the 2Sth inst Miss Scobee is derthe were bought when cheap and it is my intention to hold them down one of Clark countys most estimable Thieves extracted some table linen Wednesday the 218 trot i000 was long as a yard oi tnem lasts U you want to save money in your pur- and lovely daughters from tbe residence of Mrs Minnie Wil- Â¬ won by Mackey in 2Y6h Doris Wilkes chase this Fall and Winter come and see me and examine my s ockf son Monday night Love makes people do queer things and hear prices before you invest elsewhere owned by G W Gardner of this city Geo David and Mrs Geo L Vincent money taking the first heat A Seventh street merchant has sold won second both of Louisville left their spouses and pace twelve thousand chickens since the be in 214i Arlington won the 212 families and eloped to Cincinnati Parker S second Best time 207 The gining of Summer David took two children from his family Kentucky Stake 2000 for river and Mrs Vincent took two of her hope- Â¬ was taken by American Belle in Athanio won the 212 trot atg Lexing Misses Clara Wilmoth and Nellie fuls along with her 529 MAIN ST PARK KY ton yesterday after a hard struggle Ab 215k hina Silk second Pilot Boy Mann and Dr Lynn Moore were guests Dan Cupid won the 209 trot in 209 net second The best time was 21U The marriage of Mr Louis Kerr of Mrs J T Lail in Cynthiaua Mon- Â¬ second and the Kentucky Stock Farm of Cincinnati to Miss Carrie Davis of Two horses and a mule belonging to Stake 1000 for pacers day and Tuesday Georgetown will occur at the George Â¬ WHClay of Elizabeth were killed was won by Will Leyburn Monella secMessrs E B January Win Schrote town Baptist church on Nov 11th the other day by a Kentucky Midland ond Time 21U 213i and Chas Fothergill returned yesterday Miss Ellen Moorman will be maid of train v Tuesday Caid won the 214 class in from the Grand Odd Fellows Lodge honor and the othr bridemaids will be Misses Julia Thomson Evelyn Craig The four memorial windows in the 211 and Sherman Clay won the 209 meeting at Owinsboro Miss May Hord of Maysville was Julia McMeekiu ot Georgetown and Best time of new Methodist Church were completed pace Kansas second Large line of new Dress goods Fall Underwear f r Ladies Gen Â¬ yesterday All the windows are now seven heats 207 Tbe Wainut Hall the guest of Mrs Ev Rogers from Wed Â¬ Miss Kerr of Covington tlemen and Children of every de Â¬ strictly wool 25c a yard Cup 2500 was won by the Monk in nesday afternoon until last eveninp finished Loye has laughed at officers and lock Half Novelties Plain ll Eagle Flannigan second The Miss Hord was en route home from smiths some more At Mt Sterling Tues- Â¬ Dress goods int50c sold and Fancy scription at SI tin usual price writes from Manitoba John Brennan a everywhere Blankets kind for 4h and Sterling in day Dr J F Jones swore that his sister- - else for 75c to 1 per yard British America where he is stayirfg Abbott won the West stake 2000 won Mt all wool at S250 per pair tfpIB Bettie temporality for the benefit of his health 213 Pearline second Limerick Handsome line of Silks Velvets didlineof ed Comforts Dont you let your grocer give you lii law Missand keptHurt was of un the Lexington stake C2000 for James Hunt from and Braidy of all descriptions for sound mind that he is much improved any but roller mill meal Full line of Hosier one gTeafc and Heir At Law took the Tuesday trimmings securing license to wed br Hibler Co special heing our Ladies anil ChiP Tom Moran and his force of men are 205 pace Planet second Bumps third night Miss Hurts uncle James Mason Penangs Pecale and Fancy drens full seamless at lOc We sell all kinds of lumber and was made deputy sheriff to watch over Outing Cloths 5c 7c and 10 now at work taking rock from the Best time 205 We are the only store in town shingles posts etc cheaper than any- Â¬ her but while be slept the girl escaped quarry at the Kentucky Midland depot Table Linens and Towels at old A Queer Wanderer one Bourbon Lumber Co to use in repairing Main street with her lover and is probably married prices notwithstanding tariff- ad- Â¬ that carries full line of Zephrasr Probably the queerest wanderer who Ice Wool and fancy yan By T H Tarr Manager tf by this time vance of 20 per cent The Industrial School will meet to- Â¬ ever visited Paris is James Murriu of We still sell 104 Pepjrel sheet Â¬ Notions of all kinds and in Mr C W Burt a wealthy gentleman OBITUARY morrow at five oclock p m in the Dakota who has fordavs been hovering ing at 18c and extra i ood bleach- Â¬ iof Ford and Miss Mary Belle Halley a Dress linings we will save you 25c Baptist Church The W C T U mem---- - between life and death at the Windsor ed and unbleached clfon at 5c Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory I eautiful young lady of Paynes Depot on the dollar bers are rt quested to be present is about five feet tall is eccen- Â¬ Murrin -were united yesterday in a fashionable Lodge of Kentucky tric in appearance aud always carries a Dr James A Oliver a r respected 4eremony at the brides home There The Grand Knights of Pythias will meet in Frank- - violin in his hand when nn the street citizen of Jacksonville precinct died were about twenty persons in the bridal take fort October 26 and the Uniform Rank He is a slave o morphine anl can twen- Â¬ Tuesday at his home Funeral services party The groomsmen and relatives thirty grain a dayenough t kill were held Wednesday afternoon and the of Mr Burt passed through this city will have a big parado on that day large men ic is wen cuucatfd and it remains were taken yesterday to New ty i George is said that when he is under influence of Columbus Ky for interment The de- Wednesday in a private car from Messrs Alfred Clay Saginiw Mich Mr and Mrs Burts ctw WiJliamB Clay and Tlios Henry Clay the drug Murrin can draw divine music ceased is survived by his wife and one will include a trip to wedding Jr will attend the Kentucky Gun from his violin He slept out doors child He leaves them 10000 life in- Â¬ Europe journey HOOSXEE 1897 Club tournament next week at Louis several nights and has been so ill that h6 surance David T Matlack and Miss Anna Mr ville has retained no nourishment for nine BIRTHS Belle Kerr both of Winchester were care of Lost On yesterday a feather col- Â¬ days Dr Bowen is taking necessary married at the beautifully decorated Oldest and Most Reliable Built See them The Advent Of Our Future Men And Presbyterian Church Tuesday night in lar between the residence ot Mrs Ev Murrin and giving him every Women medical attention - p Rogers and the cemetery Finder will wedding ever solemn- Â¬ To the wife of 0anes Wilcox a daugh- Â¬ the most elaborate please return same to The News office place to buy lumber The cheapest TPoxr 3E2X3W ized in Winchester The bride is the 2t shingles etc is at the old yard of Tarr ter and receive reward lovely daughter of Mr Smith Kerr and To the wife of Clifton Arnsparger on the groom is a worthy son of Mr Thos N freight Templin near she L Car of the Celebrated Just received For Rent Desirable brick cottage depot Wednesday a son Bourbon Lumber uo Miss Rosa- Â¬ N Matlack of the L five rooms good cellar and other imBy T H Tarr Manager tf Cjnthiana to the wife of Clarence mond McDtrmott of Cincinnati was In provementson South Main street Lebus nee Miss Mary Frazier a son maid of honor and the other maids Mrs Stoner8 Peril For particulars apply to Keene Mary Call and examine before you buy1 J T Hinton tf alarm box 46 has been moved were Misses Elizabeth Fire In Mt Sterling Tuesday Mrs Warren Gay Vertner Garner Susan Buckner from the engine house to the corner of of Col R G Jas Robinson the pearl diver has Stoner daughter-in-lafand Linnie Witherspoon of Winches- Â¬ lately found two hundred pearls in Dix Stoner of this city camj very near be- Â¬ Main and Fonrth streets ter The groomsmen Mr Chas Winn MV taJr Riyer in Mercer county Last week he ing killed in a runaway The horse Grand Lodge Officers Chosen of Paris Dr N V Prewitt J L got a 250 pearl from a mussel which he which she was driving ran away while McCord Eli Bean J E Mitchell and iS JfcSLy At Owensboro Wednesday the Grand James Phillips The ushers Messrs W Â¬ got out of water five feet deep the bridle was being changed and withon tore down Maysville Lodge of Odd Fellows elected the fol- Â¬ A Buckner Wm Northcott Nelson recently stole a horse from J out a bridle A thief streetwith the lady trying to choke him lowing grand oflicers Grand Master Gay J M Wheeler F B Hodgkin Rogers of Cane Ridge and then R Deputy into an iron fence and John S Gaunt Carrollton the reception Miss Susan Miller se went to W F Henrys in Montgomery down It ran Grand Master J Whit Potter Bowling At was killed cured the ling from the wedding cake WE HATE RECEIVED A SPLENDID STOCK F and stole a buggy and set of harness The rare presence of mind of Mrs Green Grand Warden Charles P HesB while Miss Addie Garner got the thim- wings ville He went towards O RG Stouer in refusing to jump from the Louisville Grand Secretary ble and Miss McDermott the sixpence IMPORTED SUITIIJS ARD TROUSERINGS Lexington Grand Treasurer 2F saved her life She escaped with Elliott AM buggy Members of Lodge No George W Morris Louisville Grand are requested to meet at lodge room a few bruises Salaries Reduced Representative to Sovereign Lodge evening at 730 oclock To Meet In Cynthiaua this Friday Clarence Buckley Louisville The Bonrbon Fiscal Court has Business of grent importance Kentucky Midland Medical As- Â¬ The To build the Widows and Orphans reducd salary of the the Our Prices are lower than any house in Centre Kentucky whe M H Dailey Master sociation will have its next meeting in Home in the State 15300 had been keeper of the pcor house from quality ard styie are considered We ask you to give us a call Mrs Emma Eastin formerly Miss Cynthiaua next Thursday Dr H H rnised leaving the necessary fund short 700 to o00 and has reduced the sum Lodge Tuesday Emma Hanley of this city has filed Roberts of this city will read a paper The Grandinsuring the building raised allowed the jailer for superintending the w 6500 thus of the r- d suit at Newport for a divorce from her on Autumnal Fevers at the meeting home 200 toi75 care of the courthouse from the grounds Dr Roberts is well posted on the sub husband Tbos B Eastiuon The Grand Lodge will meet next year The appropriation of 100 to supple- Â¬ FMISnE IJtlXlOITAT TAILORS and failure to provied ject and will present some new views at Winchester of abandonment ment the salary of the commonwealths They were married December 26 1889 in his paper With a device specially attorney was discontinued S E TIPTON Cutter L N Reduced Rates and two children are the result of their adapted for the purpose he has recently Â¬ An appropriation was made for build union She also asks for alimony and examined drops of blood from fever Driving Fair Association ing three miles of the Brentsville and We are also agents for the celebrated Sbas f Smith Shirt Full line of samples Louisville patients which prove to be of inestimable the custody of their children Laura G benefit in a diagnosis N will sell round trip Jackstown road Oct 18 to 28 L antaegrsyr iVrrvTCsaitBn Margaret H age 5 Nelson age 7 and tickets at one fare on 17 and 18 tb Advertised Letter Iiist Valuahle Pacer Drops Dead and Desha are attorneys Special rates for trains limited 29th List of letters remaining unclaimed DOET TRUST EVERY LAUN Money Ifor Pikes Jlm Simmons a fine pacer owned by J arriving at Louisville on morning of 22d ni Parits Ky postolfice Oct 15 1897 M Hall dropped dead from heart Also 26th limited 27th DRY SIGN YOU SEE Anderson Birdie Heringfop Thos F B Carr Agent On December 1st the county treasurer disease Tuesday afternoon juBt after bet Hicks Alvin Willie tAbuer of Bonrboii will pay out of the tax levy ing driven a mile in 2 20 over J E Carpets Bound To Advance Bates Miss Rachel Johnson Mrs Blanch while traveling down Street for this year about20000 due on orders Clays race track by Doug Thomas Bauks Miss Ivor JohnsonMrsRichell Buy vour carpets before the advance Bifhop William purchase of pikes prior to Jim Simmons had a record of 215 and Johnson Miss R ida given for the Consult your friends first whom L Callie January 1st 1897 was by Young Jim dam by Jay Bird in prices The new tariff is causing a Brooks Mrs R L Johnson Mrs Mike W Ktnney rapid advance in wholesale price of car- Â¬ Burrow He was valued at abont 2000 Kellogg Mrs Kitty you see wearing unfrayed beauti Â¬ In Squire Ullestons Court Callis Leeannie pets Of course retail dealers will be Christian S A M Kirk Emmett Supplemental Registration fully laundered linen and you wii compelled to charge more I am sellifg Christopher Geo Steve Yodnq of Clark county was Martin Miss Bessie He is Oumuiirs Fannie My Miss Lizzie brought here Tuesday for trial find when yoti ome to ii q u Monday Tuesday and Wednesday carpets evtry day at the old low prices V1HV UCH1 Martin TrHill charged wih assaulting Conductor October 25th 26th and 27th are nnfv tt m mi nilf l Delnney Nannie B Murray RosaMichael u CLCi w0 x nmn Mrs the whose laundry they patronize that Saml Bailey with intent to kill and days fixed by law for supplemental reg opportunity has passed I have all j Donati D MnrrayMissMaggie Young concealed weapons carrying MissFloraRug Geo W istration At tnis registration only grades of carpets and inJthe latest pat Fleming Frank it was Rug John T Hinton Froman wasjheld over yesterday by Squire those who were necessarily absent from terns Shannon Mary 2 Garrison L F Lilleston for trial by Circuit Court the city or were sick on regular registra- Â¬ The Northwestern Mutual life has GodmanMiss AnnieStiner Miss Alice The case against Johnson Lamb color- Â¬ tion day can register paid to representatives of its policy iGrodman Maggie Williams Carrie JKJ ed charged with raping Lilhe Turnsy Williams Frank Harriman holders and to its policy holders and iu eHarrio MissCIda Young Alex colocefd aged thirteen was continued till W M HISTO X JR Cow feed for aale at now holding for them 180OO00O0 an BtlO Proprietora Persona caiung ror aooye letters rwm tee oclock to morrow Sam Dobbins premium rcoeipta of overi jpleaseaay advertised excess orer Hibler Cos who was arrested with Lamb was dis Telephone STo 4 Speaes Stuart VV 28ap 3w Jb DAVIS Jt M 8Q000000 tf charged He was not implicated An elopement which was fraught 1881 with many exciting incidents culminat- Â¬ Seventeenth Year Established ed in a happy wedding in this city Tues Â¬ Emcied at the Post office at Paris Ky as day night the principals being Miss seco iss mail matter Lida Hornsey the pretty sixteen-year-ol- d daughter of T A Hornsey of Lex- Â¬ TELEPHONE HO 124 ington and Mr Ernest Frazier an employe at F P Lowry Cos mer- Â¬ SUBSCRIPTION PRICES chant tailoring establishment in this Payable in Advance city Expecting to board the 305 L ca w oia iuuuius viieyear vivu N train at Fourth street in Lexington NEWS COSTS YOU CANT EVEN GET A KK- for Paris Miss Hornsey and her friends PORT FUOM A GUN FREE OF CHARGE Mr Qscar Bottom and Miss Hattie Make all Checks Money Orders Etc Alexander were pursued by an officer payable to the order of Champ MiMjKR and Mr Hornsey but the elopers escaped detection by hiding in a saloon They Â¬ TO then drove to Paris in a buggy were met by Mr Frazier and the marriage was solemnizedby Rev Dr Rutherford 1897 at his residence a few minutes before Mr Hornsey arrived In an interview at the Fordham between Mr Hornsey and the runaways the bride was en- Â¬ treated to return home with her father While Mr Hornsey was in the office waiting for a consultation with an at- Â¬ torney the elopers left the hotel by a S B C rear entrance climbed a fence and escaped in a buggy Mr Hornsey gave up to kill quail un- - the chase and returned to Lexington It will not be lawful til November loth Mr Frazier aud bride who spent the -Our stock of lmuber is dry and brigbt night at the home of a friend are now boarding at the Fordham Bourbon Lumber Co By T H Tarr Manager tf The Trots At Lexington Votes Hastily Jotted On Tlio Streets At The Depots In The Hotel Loobies And Elsewhere r Miss Lake Barnett is quite ill Mr L Frank has returned from Engagements Announcements And Sol emnizations Of The Marriage Vows List to the weddiug bells Sweet bliss their chime foretells For bridegrooms true and lucky Top heart of Cupid swells While he rings precious belles The belles of old Kentucky James Taylor 72 and Mrs Barsheba Mbniac 71 were married last week in PUT OUR NRME better values than -we have ever been able to offer before Our Childrens School Shoes have been selected wifip much care insuring both durability and comfort Ask for school tablets fres for the little ones whepi making your purchases new shapes and tips - On your list when in need of Footwear Our stock of Shoes is arriving daily which comprises all new TAX NOTICE PAYERS Tax receipts for are now ready and have been for some time Please call and settle at once and save penalty E T BSEDING Â¬ - -- three-year-ol- Olympian Springs of Lexington J D Armstrong was in the city yesterday Mr Geo N Parris of the Reporter is ill with malarial fever Hon C J Bronston of Lexiugton was in the city Wednesday Dr Lynn Moore was in Maysville yesterday on a business trip Miss Imogen Redmon has gone to Dayton Tennessee for a visit Mrs Ossian Edwards and daughter Miss Bessie are visiting in Cincinnati Mr H E Nichols of Baltimore was a guest at the Fordham yesterday Miss Anna Peters of Owingsville has been the guest of friends here several days Miss Vashti Ward of Georgetown is visiting Misess Etta and Mamie McClintock Mr and Mrs R R Rogers of M WE Sterling were guests at Col Simms this week Mrs Bruce Miller entertained a namber of fiiends at a whist party Tuesday afternoon W V Parker Geo Varden Ge- M Hill and T F Braunon left for a hunting and fishing trip on Cumberland Davis Thomson Xsgrigv -- st 1 1ri J ds G TUC KER Â¬ two-year-o- ld Â¬ WE ARE ALWAYS i Adding new lines cutting old prices witli store full of new Fall Goods tosko you TIT two-year-ol- - -- Family Portraits life size Free of charge Â¬ jo CONDON o JSalo Toy O NEW -- WHEAT DRILLS Both Shoe and Disk iSlJX Â¬ -- STEELE SKEIN BIRDSELL WAGONS w 0 EDW P 3Pi -- FOK FALL AND WINTER I OLnr Â¬ Â¬ - 4 -- 0ttf c j -- The Bourbou Steam Laundry Â¬ 4 BmS 6 i THE BOUEBON JTEWS PBIDAY OCTOBER his boorish pose Those 15 1897 fc W THE BOURBON NEWS SvtMHtk Yar Established 186L MILLER 1 barbarous of insult Published Every Tuesday and Friday by WAITBR CHAMP Editors Own BUCE ad Again the party laughed and Poin Â¬ ton whispered something to his mas Â¬ I ter who yawned and made some curt 4The attack was not succeeding so well as Pollinet had expected and it was like throwing stones at a wooden figure and he became angry and sent a waiter for Blanc the proprietor What do you mean Blanc said islanders reply lYiWtYMWiWjYiYi POLLINETS Ji DUEL IT J C EGGDTIOTXAM 3fcfflMMflMMMMW i Sf r t- - r I r Is r ii T WAS indebted to my good friend stantly Sh sh monsieur said the un Â¬ JFelix Depaille professor of music town for the following- story happy Blanc in a whisper I beg par Â¬ in our which happened in those bad old days don but it is an English milor and his when scoundrels who were expert with attendant weapons terrorized over a whole city As I know and I tell you to turn because the insane code of honor com- Â¬ them out unless you want to lose our pelled an inoffensive citizen to go out custom to meet certain death at the hands of Poor Blanc afraid of offending a ruffian who had wantonly insulted either party was white and perspiring him at every pore But monsieur he stam-Â¬ Ah those days mon ami said De- Â¬ mered forgive me but he he pays paille so different from my life now well Likewise he is terrible and I You love not the duello in England I dare not you laugh at us and beat a man with Obey instantly insolent said Pol- Â¬ your brutal arms and fists when he in- Â¬ linet arrogantly unless you seek ruin sults you That recalls to mind the Where is your patriotism Englishman who came to Dijon 50 60 Before he could reply there came a years ago and fought a duel Ah but providential intervention for the cowhe was a drole that Englishman ardly proprietor At that moment is a good story I can see I said Pointon approached the party with an It glancing at Depailles deep set eyes insolent smile on his f ace A thousand sparkling pardons messieurs he said sweetly You will love it inon ami but in but monsieur my master is annoyed those days I was furious against your by your loud tones especially yours brutal ways I have learnt better since monsieur indicating- Pollinet with a ThisEnglishmanseeyou came to Dijon bow He begs of you either to mod- Â¬ He was great and rich and he was erate your voice keep silence or leave named Sir Evelyn Booth Baronet but in the room and he bowed to them those days we did not understand your again English titles and we called him Milor Pollinets friends could not help iSir Lord Booth He was young and very smiling at this courteous but effective rich and he roamed about France with counter thrust and the bravo sprang Ihis attendant who was his secretary up livid and dumb with f ury The sec- Â¬ toe3iiaps remaining a day in one place retary had not waited for his reply p month in another He was a great but returned to his seat and Pollinet tall man with powerful limbs but he followed close on his heels and planted was lazy oh so lazy when he seated himself before Milor who did not himself it was to sprawl on three chairs change his posture but looked on the le looked upon us as an inferior race passion inflamed face of the bravo with and was very insolent and arrogant lazy contempt as one might look on a but spent lavishly Also he disdained snarling mongrel to speak our language which he called You island pig said Pollinet his lingo and M Pointon his secretary in voice thick with passion You dare terpreted for him Milor I assure you order me to be silent insolent scum Was well known in the city where he barbarian Go back to your filthy is- Â¬ stayed three weeks land go before I whip you and he Now at that time Pollinet one of the took Milors hat from his head and most infamous duelists was residing flung it towards the door Follow your in Dijon where he had made himself feared but when Milor Booth came to Dijon Pollinet to the relief of good citizens was away in Paris and there were many who hoped he might meet a better man than himself in the capi- Â¬ tal and never return But they were disappointed Pollinet returned more insolent than ever - Pollinet raising his voice so that he could be heard all over the room by allowing pigs of Englishmen to de- Â¬ file your establishment which we honor by our custom Turn them out inÂ¬ Pollinet would of course rev insulting a business and so on fuse so Milor at this juncture made some re- mark to his secretary who raising his voice above the hubbub said My principal has been insulted h demands satisfaction and if monsieur is not ready in five minutes he will thrash him Again there was a confusion of tongues They would not stay to be in- Â¬ sulted any longer they would leave tha room and publish the Englishmans baseness to the world But Milor stood with his back against the door with a grim smile on his lips and there was not one of them who cared to ask him to Presently Milor glanced at his watch and then began to divest himself of his coat and vest Is your principal go Â¬ ing to defend himself like a man or be whipped as a coward asked Pointon move y 1 A FARM - IN A HOLE It la formed into a veritable paradise A hole in the ground is what most people called the place before Perrine began his work of transformation Some with wider flow of language called it the Devils Corrall It is on Snake river in southern Idaho 20 miles south of the little town of Shoshone and five miles down theriver below the great Shoshone falls The hole is about 700 feet deep and embraces COO or 700 acres of bottom Feet Below the Surround Ing- Territory A hole in the ground has been trans 700 Â¬ surface Â¬ - faction for the outrage You shall have it said Pointon gayly In silence Pollinet was divested of his coat and vest and faced the Eng lishman with far less confidence than one would expect from such a hero f Time called Pointon again and the encounter began Milors ennui had gone he was no longer a drawling blase aristocrat but an athlete He began by dealing a light blow on his opponents nose which drew blood and brought such a comical look of surprise on his face that Pointon could not restrain his merriment But the next moment the bravo broke into a fury and rushed on Milor his hands going like windmills The baronet played with him content- Â¬ ing himself with warding off the blows apd only occasionally dealt one himself till at last he floored the Frenchman Avith a left hander on the jaw His friends crowded round Pollinet helplessly gesticulating and chattering and Pointon had to sponge his face and fan him Brutal Brutal exclaimed Georges in a state of fiery indignation Time said Pointon looking at his watch and unwillingly the bravo was made to rise and face his antagonist Â¬ Again there was a torrent of speech especially from Georges and Pollinet Very well made no preparation time said the secretary and Milor squared up to his opponent who was livid and touched him lightly on the cheek I warn you said Pointon politely to Georges that monsieur will find it difficult to fight in his coat Once more are you ready A moment said Georges and there was a hurried consultation among the six who were thoroughly cowed after We protest which Georges spoke against this he said but M Pollinet will fight But we shall demand satis- Â¬ of Georges p ti professed to have the greatest hatred for the English whom he declared were all brutal ignorant and clumsy unfit for association with a refined race and to kill whom was a duty and a service to humanity At that time you were jiot popular amongst us it is often so jny friend and these sentiments were looked upon as highly patriotic and were applauded by his friends What more natural than that on his return to Dijon he was told of the rich English Milor who was what you call swagger Â¬ ing about the city in his insolent way Ah said Pollinet one of that ac- Â¬ cursed race in this city Well we shall see we shall see If it be possible to force him to fight there shall be one less of those insolent fools Bah but I doubt it They are cowards and will lick the dust rather than fight Where is he to be found He is staying at the Hotel Lisbon but he is often in the cafes said Bra connier a big bellied loud voiced fel Â¬ low who looked up to Pollinet as his You must understand that Pollinet The duellists attack was more feeble this time and Milor punished him a little more severely finally sending him to the ground again moaning and groaning Again hands and voices were FLOORED THE FRENCHMAN in his rage The Englishman yawned slowly raised himself and looked at Pollinet with unmoved countenance Ask him he said to his secretary in English if he is a clown or if he means it for an hat said he dancing round the talble insult ll c i I An insult screamed Pollinet Yes yes he shall go back to his barbarous master island a corpse To night then said Pollinet with Very well then We have choice of a meaning smile This Pollinet I must weapons I believe said Pointon for his tell you was a great fellow of nearly master six feet broad and plump and a very Yes yes swords or pistols as you good liver He must have the best and choose at any time I will kill you plenty of it and he daily increased in cried Pollinet embonpoint though he lost little of his It shall be now said the secretary activity With rapiar or pistol he was coolly and called for the proprietor supreme and it was said that he had who came as obsequious and craven as already gilled his 21st He had served ever Yes if messieurs needed it he in the army as a colonel so he declared had a large room very retired But though there were some who could take messieurs would recollect that he was a an oath that he began life as a bakers poor man apprentice and was afterwards valet At a sign from Milor Pointon cut to Col de la Tournies him short Lead the way he said That evening Pollinet sent three of Messieurs to Pollinet and his friends his friends out into the city to obtain follow please news of the Englishman and present- Â¬ Blanc led him to a deserted room at ly Braconnier returned breathless to the back of the house got water and say that Milor had just entered the sponges at Pointons orders and then Cafe Grande Monarque in Rue Pelis the door was closed upon him The baronet locked it and stood with his sier Come then my friends said Pol Â¬ back against it looking intensely bored Monsieur said Pointon address- Â¬ linet with a laugh let us call on this terrible Englishman You shall have ing Pollinet and speaking very coldly good sport on the word of Pollinet my principal has choice of weapons unless he is a coward And even in and he ordains that the duel shall be fought in this room and immediately that case I shall terrify him Please to nominate your second Laughing gleefully Pollinet and six My friend M Georges will act for of his friends set out for the cafe They were in luck Milor was there sprawl Â¬ me said Pollinet drawing himself up ing as usual He was seated with a arrogantly Allow me to remark you bottle of wine at one of the tables near betray ignorance of etiquette mon- Â¬ the door with a chair for each foot sieur in calling us all here Perhaps so but I had a purpose I and he disdained to raise his head when wished you to hear my arrangements the party entered M Pointon in ap- Â¬ pearance a gentleman was sipping wine with your second My principal has with him and they only spoke in mono Â¬ chosen his weapons he elects to fight with natures weapons his naked fists syllables at long intervals Pollinet smiled significantly at his So you will prepare yourself at once companions and they took the nearest monsieur Pollinet sprang forward but Georges table to vhe Englishman but still Milor was before him What he screamed did not deign to raise his head is this an insult Fists Outrageous Pollinet called for wine for the Have you no party and then remarked loudly Pah lish Name notions of honor you Eng Â¬ your weapons I say surely 1 can smell an Englishman have already done so said Poin- Â¬ There must be one of those island pigs ton Iwith a grim smile The rest laughed loudly near me And we refuse cried Georges aud all turned their eyes to Milor but Your suggestion is an insult he did not even raise his eyes though My principal has been insulted the secretary east one searching glance said Pointon coolly he demands sat in Pollinets direction isfaction and has chosen his weapons Ah resumed Pollinet there are ne Jj renchmen were instantly a jab Â¬ English yonder and the smell nau Â¬ bering jesticulating group It was seates me Look at that mans bulkand monstrous Outrageous An unheard- -- counter in which neither his antagonist nor himself is killed A groan of utterest indignation went through the group The brutality of the Englishman Was it not incredible They would publish the affair all over the city all over France As you like said the baronet with a grim delight that made their hearts sink I did not begin the business re-Â¬ member and what I call brutality is to insult an inoffensive man and then as- Â¬ sassinate him Come pig addressing the prostrate bravo get up There was more protest but the bar- Â¬ onet was inflexible and again Pollinet had to face him And the Englishman fought to punish this time He deliv-Â¬ ered his blows with strength and science till the bravo made no attempt to retaliate but with his hands before his face and groaning at every blow sought to escape his antagonist But it was useless Milor meant to teach a stern lesson and with his antagonist screaming for mercy he finished with a terrific blow between the eyes that sent Pollinet crashing to the floor where he Georges bent over him and then turned to Pointon Monsieur he saidx getting his words out with difficulty honor is satisfied my principal ac- Â¬ knowledges defeat No no said Milor condescending to speak French for the first time this is a duel to the death you must rememÂ¬ ber Monsieur who has sent so many men to death will not appreciate an en- Â¬ raised in horror ral has just been staying here silent jhastly unknown The prehistoric people and I fancy the Indians of later date passed around it when fishing along the Snake river The more daring white man looked at it gave it a name and made money out of other white men by bringing them along to see it One adventurous personage about a half white man decided that down in the depths of this great basin beside the river there ought to be gold Accom- Â¬ panied by an Indian wife or two and half a dozen children he clambered down located amine and began to work it His progress is not worth recordinsr Burt Perrine a young man from In diana seeking his fortune in the west came out to see the Great Shoshone falls and to see this satanic corral He clambered down the cliff to where the miner was He was not impressed by the mine but he was impressed by the situation and general appearance of this rock walled basin His first thought was The north wind can never find its way down here This place ought to De transformed into a ranch or a truck garden or a fruit farm Upon closer examination he found that if the rocks were rolled out of the way and the miscellaneous bushes around were grubbed up and burned there would be several hundred acres of very choice soil In the highest part o this big basin he discovered connectec together two glorious cold water lakes They were 40 to 50 feet deep and the two covered about an acres of space They were as clear as crystal as blue as the sky above them with white sand glistening in the bottom and very lively trout of the mountain sort darting through them From these lakes the entire basin could be easily irrigated Again the undertaking was the al Â¬ most incalculable amount of work necessary to clear and level and irri gate the land the uncertainty as to what the winters that brought snow six feet deep over all the plains above might do down here and the possible power of the north wind to find its way down after aH As an additional men Rce to the undertaking there stood giant lava Avails towering above from 500 to 800 feet and sloping from an angle Df 70 degrees to a straight perpendicu Â¬ lar These lava walls burnt rent torn and twisted into confusing shaplessness by the fires of former ages seemed now as enduring as time He went away and advised with his friends about it They told him he was crazy Without exception they laughed at the idea of putting this great hole in the ground to any useful purpose They said that even the solitary miner was half witted or he wouldnt try to get gold dust out of there But he de- Â¬ cided to put his opinions to the test and bought out the claim of the miner so as to have the hole all to himself He surveyed the place and found that it contained 420 acres that could be worked or reclaimed Hehomesteadedapartof the land and made a desert entry on the Â¬ For ages and ages this Devils Cor- Â¬ PROHIBITIONISTS NEAT TRICK How a Mississippi Schoolmaster De feated the Enemies of Reform Superintendent Greenwood of the fity schools tells a good story on a friend of his Prof Morrison in Missis sippi whom he visited last winter Down in that state there are many negroes and the colored vote is a material factor in politics It is a constant strug- Â¬ gle between the different political parties to control this vote and many pe Â¬ culiar means are resorted to The story related by Mr Greenwood ij a fair example of the way the negro is worked on election day by his white friends down in Dixie In the little town where Prof Mor- Â¬ rison lives and where he is superin- Â¬ tendent of the city schools said Prof Greenwood the people were called upon to vote on the question of local option a short time ago Mr Morrison occupying the position that he did and being a man of gentle habits and a good church member naturally was chosen to lead the prohibition faction and during the campaign he waged a bitter fight against the saloons EveryÂ¬ thing seemed favorable for a grand pro- Â¬ hibition victory until a day or two be- Â¬ fore the election when the negroes came in from the plantations and began tanking up on the free whisky sup- Â¬ plied them by the enemies of reform Morrison realized that the power to turn the election lay in the colored vote and he at once set to work to head off his opponents and the facts show that the shrewd little schoolmaster was equal to the emergency The night before the election after the saloon men had exhausted their ef- Â¬ forts and had gone to their homes with the confidence that victory would be theirs on the morrow the professor went to work among the darkies He told them that he had a piece of new ground he wanted cleared up and that he would give each of them 2 a day and board as long as the work would last the time it would take to do the work depending altogether on the number of men that he could get Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ NONSENSE What is an octopus anyhow An octopus is a monster which is ound chiefly in political speeches Puck She Did you see anything in New Fork that reminded you of Philadel Dhia He Yes the messenger boys Harlem Life A LITTLE -- Is it proper Matter of Consciene as honorable T to address an alderman It isnt a question of propriety but of Chicago Evening Post conscience When a man gits terfeelin dat dis world kaint git along wif out im said Qncle Eben he ginerly settles back an loafs in a way dat doesnt leave no possible chance ob his being missed Washington Star Getting Suspicious Mr Sprightly Well you know my love even the 3 evils not as black as hes painted Mrs S I know hes a good deal blacker than he Detroit Free Press paints himself But my dear gently Charity remonstrated her husband I thought E gave you five dollars to buy a sofa cushion for your fancy table at the Why but John dear fair Testerday five dollars is to buy it back this Judge These Mrs jSewrocks Mercy Miss baggagemen are very careless Newrocks What have they done matmma I dont know about that but gM theyve torn and defaced the labels on our trunks so that it is very hard for a stranger to see we have been to Eu Â¬ rope Puck Xo said the gentleman in the bald wig I aint much of a bass singer but Was you ought to hear any brother asked the gentleman with he much the pea green whiskers Much His voice was so heavy that it made him Indianapolis bow legged to cairry it Journall How Mrs Newrocks Why lay senseless The baronet stood over him As this is a coward he said in tones of the greatest contempt spurning the body with his foot as this is a coward I re-Â¬ fuse to soil my hands any longer on his cowardly carcass But I give you to un Â¬ derstand that if I meet him again in this city or elsewhere I shall claim to finish our duel Pointon assist me to dress In dead silence the baronet put on his coat and with a polite Bon soir they left the room and returned to the public room to finish their wine as if nothing had occurred The next day The Duel of the Mad Milor was in the papers and on every bod3s tongue and though wonder was expressed at the barbarian eccentrici- Â¬ ties of Messieurs les Anglais there was rejoicing at the punishment meted out to the bravo who had long been a terror to the city Pollinet was invisible his features had been terribly battered and he quietly left Dijon without leaving his address with any of his friends You English said Depaille in con cluding his story do not understand the niceties of the field of honor butyou are overwhelming in the brutal game of le boxe Â¬ Tit Bits Snnp Snot Quester By the way I wonder who it is that contributes those short tales 1 to the Animal Kingdom A Jester abstractedly Babbit reckon--BichmQ- nd Dispatch I J Mass recently captured near Nantucket It was the largest ever seen in A sunfish weighing 488 pounds was that vicinity ySkHii i balance Then he began the work of transfor- Â¬ mation He managed to blaze out along the rocky descent a trail down which pack animals could travel and it may be well to remark just here that the litÂ¬ tle mules and the little burros used in this country can almost climb a tree or walk into a well To do the work nec- Â¬ essary down in this corral Mr Perrine had to have wagons scrapers harrows plows powder and dynamite and all sorts of things to work with that even pack animals couldnt carry These had to be let down with ropes over a per Â¬ pendicular lava wall of GOO feet They were so let down Think for a moment of the care and work that this required But to get a road up that 700 feet of miscellaneous precipice was the real puzzle Perrine had done some surveyÂ¬ ing and a little railroad engineering back in Indiana and he thought he could build a road here By the use of much dynamite more powder all the arts of removing rock that wouldnt be removed and a paradoxical amount of persistent work the road was graded and built It dbes much winding in and out up and down back and forth aside and across and at a general glance it has more the appearance of a stairway than of a road Yet two horse and four horse teams easily travel it and the traffic that goes up it and down it is a marvel to the beholder Going down this road excites a very pleasing feeling One cannot see more than 20 steps ahead Now the horses seem approaching a rocky wall now a yawning precipice Suddenly without any warning whatever the wagon halts almost perpendicularly above the beau Â¬ tiful Blue lakes- One could dive into them so straight are they below but it would be a dive of several hundred feet and it is a ride of several hundred wind ing yards to get beside them These areÂ¬ queer lakes They are filled by subter ranean springs Except that which is piped out for irrigation purposes their water is discharged through subterra- Â¬ nean caverns The water in the lakes remains at the same level all the time minute It remains every seasons of the year at the same without regard to temperature 60 degrees In honor of them this place is not known anymore as the Devils Corral but is called in San Francisco Rtcad The Blue lakes Chronicle The number of sheep in theworJd is estimated to amount to 550000000 Of this number between one third and one half arc believed to be Merinos - Â¬ quired Dresser sets made of thrn white Swiss with a deep hem and lace edging are just as showy when placed over a lining of crepe tissue paper as if one went to the trouble of using silesia or silk Even the pin cushion is made with the cover of paper with the Swiss over The effect is excellent and when soiled or torn is easily replaced If the tea steeper contains any cold tea and soaked leaves no matter how small an amount do not throw the mix Â¬ ture away but pour it every few days dnto the cut glass water bottles Shake the bottles well and then thoroughly rinse them in clear water Treated in this manner the inside of the bottles will remain bright and clear A useful article to hang on the dress Â¬ ing table is a large bow of satin rib Â¬ bon fastened to a white bone ring From one end of the bow a tiny pair of scissors are suspended A loop holds a pretty thimble Xeedles of all sizes are run in another loop while strands of various colored silks and threads are fastened to the string It is very convenient in talcing the needed stitch which saves nine In Norway where superb coffee is made a bit of butter is added to the beans while they are roasting in the covered shovel used there for that pur- Â¬ pose In France a piece of butter the size of a walnut is put with three pounds of coffee beans and also a des Â¬ sert spoonful of powdered sugar This In making the Tdund of his garden for the first time Adams attention was attracted by a rich looking down covered fruit growing on one of the trees He pulled Every negro in town promised to one of the specimens that hung within bring an ax and be at the appointed easy reach and took a bite of it Well place at daylight The next morning a he exclaimed rapturously you re a Chicago Tribune dozen wagons were in waiting to trans- peach port the men down in the river bottoms LONDONS DOG CEMETERY where the timber was to be cut Two trips were made before all of them were dncer Inscriptions on Beautiful Stones No Race Prejudices gotten out of town but when the sa Â¬ Near Victoria gate in Hyde park loon men came down the next mornincr there is an inclosure reserved as a there were not a dozen negroes to be seen They were mystified and did not burying ground for dogs Life is al Â¬ learn of the trick that had been played ways full of contrasts On one side on them until it was too late and pro- Â¬ here we witness the pleasures and the joys of life and on the other we find hibition carried the day A big dinner was prepared for the the vanity of all existing things That darkies out in the woods when the noon at least was the opinion of the old keep Â¬ hour came and they were made happy er who brought me through the bury Â¬ at sundown by being given two bright ing ground confided to his care The silver dollars each and told that the dogs gravedigger is an honest fellow job was finished This was considered a with a face marked with wrinkles The shrewd piece of work on the part of Mr place is about 30 metres in length and Morrison and Ae has since become a 20 in breadth and granite and marble considerable power in Mississippi poli- monuments with the names and char-Â¬ acteristics of the departed are very nu Â¬ tics Kansas City Journal merous This respect for animals pre-Â¬ sents an unexpected aspect in which HOUSEHOLD HINTS the touching is strangely mixed with Some Little Things 3Vhich the House Â¬ the grotesque There are about 20O wife Slionld Know tombs in the inclosure The plots are If icing runs off a cake and will not given gratuitous The stones and the stick flour should be sifted over the inscriptions are put up at the expense cake and then wiped off with a soft of the bereaved families Some of the cloth before applying the icing inscriptions are worthy of notica It is well to know that if salt fish is Tthe first stone that meets tfoe eye wanted quickly the fish is freshened of the visitor is erected to the inem much sooner if soaked in milk milk or of Beloved Boby died 20th of Au Â¬ that is turned being as good for the gust 1896 aged 13 months purpose as fresh milk Then comes Flick a faithful friend c A pretty stand for in oc Â¬ and Maudie an old friend tagonal in shape and has an inch high On another tombstone arc the words rail of mahogany about its edge The Dear old Priny top is covered with old damask plainly But real grief is silent or nearly so put on and soft tints of rose and blue and the word Jacob upon another Small quaintly shaped gilt baskets marble slab doubtless covers a heap of filled with sweet peas and with the regrets handles of the baskets decorated with Further on there is another superb dainty bows of ribbon matching the tomb upon which the name of tfhe dog blossoms in color were the favors at a is inscribed in very small letters and recent dinner that of the master in enormous let- Â¬ To cut parsley for seasoning bunch ters It is as follows Pompeii the the stalks together in the hand and favorite dog of Miss Florence St John double the tops over until the whole And under this is the fallowing quota- Â¬ is bent in half holding it down against tion from Byron a table Then chop vigorously and it In life the firmest friend will be as thoroughlj shreled as reFirst to welcome Â¬ It Got Its Name Â¬ bric-a-bra- -- Â¬ But here is a still stranger inscrip Â¬ tion It is to the memory of Dearest Topsy the firmest and most devoted of friends and companion of her mother Another is to the memory of Our dear treasure Jock a Scotch collie died 31st of August 3S93 aged 15 years lie was the most intelligent devoted tender and affectionte dog that ever lived with the best of tempers lie was adored by Ms devoted and afflicted friend Sir n Seton Gordon Bart Here are others Dear and affectionate Duke and Tippy his Beloved Grandmother Dear Little Peter who died suddenly On the tomb of a phe dog is the folÂ¬ Foremost to deferd lowing She brought a ray of sunshine into our ex- Â¬ July Adored Spot Our Friend Darling Chin Chin and Swoct Carlo lie close to each other Dear Minnie brave intelligent sing Â¬ ularly beautiful loving and loved has a splendid monument But as if to prove that race preju- dices necessarily disappear w itih death in this cemetery of dogs there is a stone erected To the memory of our-- r dear little cat Chinchilla poisoned 21 istence But alas she carried It away with her -- brings out both flavor and scent and Fisaro moreover gives the slight caramel taste Xot clerk During my visit a live dog somehow got into the cemetery and was chased away by the keeper fir irreverently at tempting to bury a bone on one of the graves of his fellow creatures Paris -- v n Matrimonial Bureau which will be remembered as a pleas Â¬ This is a gentleraans furnishing ing part of French coffee St Louis store I believe she said to the spruce Republic I was the handsomest woman he had ever met Marie Why that is exactly what he told me Let me see darling Were you not Introduced foiiim first Harlem life Maud Dear Friends He told me that Yes madam What shall I have th pleasure of showing you Samples Samples certainly Samples- - ot what please Samples of the gentlemen ywu fur ahM X Y World i i ctwA 1A uX3K Aiv aAafriaMfafrfcfcMS- - JBCaWVE t I THE BOURBON NEWS DEMAND AY OCTOBER 15 1897 A Home GroTrm Experience A man went into an icehouse to cool off A abrupt and impetuoug hired man closed and locked the door and went away The next day was Sunday and the hired man did not come bade While the man who yearned to cool off waited for the return of the hired man his object was accomplished in a very thorough manner He cooled off The muffled door gave back but echoes to his blows and his voice could find no place to escape and sound the alarm When he grew tired of walking and swinging his arms to keep warm the chunks of ice that were piled around him did not offer a tempting bed Hunger gnawed at his vitals and refused to be satisfied with diet of raw air Darkness settled down like a six months Arctic night and the only sound which broke the profound stillness was the man who wanted to cool off trying to swear The hired man opened the door on Monday morning and the man who wanted to coof off crawled out more dead than alive When his tongue had thawed out he began to abuse the hired man Fool retorted the hired man are a and do ii yu waste lucky dSabusing not knw it Don t time in me your benefactor but go and write a book of impressions on Alaska Then the man who wanted to cool off saw that his fortune was Â¬ Â¬ t f fTHE FARMING WORLD ODEL COW STABLE XxVr of Feeding ami Cleaning - duced to a Minimum The illustration shows a portion of the cow stablea built on at the north nd of the barn the feeding- floor being ten feet wide and each side 12 feet for stable The main barn is GO by 40 the cattle barn 60 by 34 with a milk room on the west side 12 feet square The cow stable is a one story structure with a 14 foot monitor roof five window ven- Â¬ tilators on each side overhead three doors afc the north end two for cattle to enter a smooth clean floor the Buckley basin watering- device regulated by Â¬ - Re Â¬ t V MODEL DAIRY iBARN atub of water in the milk room ling the stables is reduoed to a tmini Manure is dropped under the fmum rstable The main barn is packed full of hay annually It also contains sta ibles for six horses bedding material f or cows and feed A circular silo 40 feet Un diameter and high to ihold 150 tons will be built this summer to open into tilation watering feeding and clean Smithes swing- stancheons and a manure gut- Â¬ ter in rear of cows The labor of ven- Â¬ I Last winters cow ration consisted of ensilage hay oat fodder corn fodder and corn meal gluten meal and bran alLexcept gluten and bran being raised on the farm On this 125 acre farm of which ten are in woodland 60 in pasture ando5in thorough cultivation things are made to move all the time The six horses are kept busy at work except during winter and three menare employedall the time others as needed Milk is the main crop being sold direct to con- Â¬ sumers in the neighboring- cities Ov ange Judd Farmer the main barn - HOW TO KLEEP ONIONS ft ature if kept from actual freezing there is no danger of the temperature being too low They must be kept dry but if they become frozen they should not be handled merely covered and kept in the dark until the frost grad Â¬ ually leaves them It is not the freez- Â¬ ing which does the mischief but mov Â¬ ing them whep frozen and repeated thawing and withdrawing of frost Wherever the essential conditions pre-Â¬ vail of uniformly low dry temperature absence of light and not too severe frost they may be safely stored for winter Moisture and heating in bulk EXCELLENT FRUIT PICKER should be guarded against To avoid gathering moisture and heating the bulbs should not be over two feet deep to which one end of a string is at- Â¬ better less If too warm they grow and tached the other end after passing rot through the guide loops E E E is For winter storage place them ina in the hand of the operator building with tight floors under which Tightening the string the device the frost cannot get On such a floor closes Slacken the string and the place scantling upon which lay narrow device opens to let go the ripe fruit boards one half inch apart Upon this which it has seized D is socket of drying floor build up a false partition device screwed on top of the three foot one foot within the outside walls Thus lengths of bamboo or some such light v arranged they have a free circulation but strong material The rod can be of air all around and under them When lengthened by adding these three foot the temperature sinks to 20 degrees it lengths Unscrewing the pieces re- Â¬ is well to fill in the space with straw duces the device into small compass to stop the circulation of the cold air for transportation or for storage dur Â¬ They can be put in bins of this struc Â¬ ing winter John Saunders in Ohio ture from two to three feet deep Farmer Cover with hay or cornstalks sufficient- Â¬ ROADS IN ENGLAND Always handle ly to protect them as carefully as apples as even lEhey Receive Constant SnpervisIoH them slight bruises cause them to mold or and Excellent Care rot M F- Farmer English roads are good because they are vwell built and well cared for is the conclusion arrived at by a writer who Thin Cream from Cow has been investigating It does not pay to let cows get very He says they are the finestthe subject anywhere in thin in flesh for if they do both the Some of the highwajs lead Â¬ amount and quality of their milk will the world be impaired for the ensuing year An ing out of Bath were made by the Ro- Â¬ old farmer once said that when grain mans and all the other highwa3s are and especially corn was plenty and iof scientific construction with deep cheap he could always look for a profit- Â¬ foundations and ample provisions for able butter yield from his dairy There draining Besides they receive con- Â¬ Every is such a thing as feeding too heavily stant supervision and care county council has a standing commit- Â¬ with corn thus fattening the cow and deeceasing her milk yield No good tee on roads which takes charge of the farmer is likely to make this mistake highways and keeps them in repair These are very few herds of cows which The committee is divided into subcannot profitably be fed much more committees to each of which is as Â¬ grain than they now receive It is for signed a district There is an inspector this reason that we urge all farmers to for each division who employs a forceÂ¬ grow corn for home feeding It wili of road menders and holds each rehe fed much more freely if grown on sponsible for a portion of a road as Â¬ the farm than if it has to be purchased signed him The road mender lives in a cottage on the line of the highway American Cultivator which he is required to keep in order Paris Green a Good Remedy He goes over the road every day and Paris green and water used at the removes in a barrow everything that rate of about one pound to 150 gallons in unsightly After each heavy rain he of water is perhaps the simplest and looks out for breaks and mends them best remedy for all insects that eat th by dumping loads of flint where need- Â¬ leaves of shade and fruit trees It is ed Supplies of flint are kept along liable to injure the leaves of plum the road at intervals ready for the use peach and other ctone fruit trees and of the road mender He watches the should be used on them only with great road the year around and if there is vaution but as a rule it will not injure any neglect he receives a sharp warn Â¬ xhem if as much stone lime is added as ing from the inspector This is the paris green If iowever lime is used English system of maintaining good with the paris green not over 110 gal Â¬ roads and it will be necessary to have lons of water should be used to a pound a similar system in this country before of paris green Paris green you un- - the roads here will compare with those derstand will not destroy sucking in of the older country sects such as lice and leaf hoppers As a wash for trees none is better than Lay the grape vine on the ground at whitewash which can be darkened by the beginning of winter and if it is tender variety furnish protection boot if desirable Farm and Fireside Â¬ Â¬ -- Tlicy Must Be Handled Quite as care Â¬ fully as Apples Half the secret of keeping onions well is in housing them in aperfectly dry sound condition If to be sold be Â¬ fore cold weather keep in any dry place with plenty of air a loose floor where air can pass up through them is best For winter use keep at a low temper MICE IN BTGDEMXND Has Caused Their New It Is Brisker Now Than It Has BeM APrice tToy That Ten Ceaits Apiece to Rise for a Long- Time Not a little attention has been atÂ¬ A notalble feature in connection witk advertisement tracted recently by the leading live stock markets is the of a Westfield Mass the offering five firm strong demand for calves that has pre Â¬ cents each for live mice in any quantity vailed for several months past says the Bo badly are the mice wanted by the Nebraska Farmer Prices of course concern that the offer was soon after Â¬ rule high under these circumstances ward raised to ten centsfor each and and considering the character of such mouse delivered meager supply as is offered for sale Every live Some weeks ago a shoe dealer ar Â¬ farmers who are looking for stock to ranged in his window an exhibition of take the place of older cattle shipped live mice and a teeter board A mouse out should bear in mind Franklins running up the little board would in Â¬ maxim that one can easily pay too dear cline in the opposite direction and for his whistle Speaking generally the as theit livety little creatures scampered calves that come from the dairy district back and forth over the board it would will not make very profitable beef ani- Â¬ be almost continuously teetering mals and in considering the questien The show attracted much attention whether to invest in them or not the and other inventive minds saw its possi Â¬ quality of the young stuff and its prob- Â¬ bilities as an advertising scheme and able outcome in view of the fact that improved on it by replacing the teeter they are dairy calves must be borne in board by an inclined disk which ro- Â¬ mind Of course when one cannot tated rapidly when theanice ran over its made Chicago Record do as well as he would like he must do surface From the disk vwas evolved a as well as he can but high prices for hat or umbrella teetotum This is the Daily Trains to Colorado Utali and California calves that areinf erior from the breed- Â¬ most advanced stage At 10 fivnrv nicrlif- tho nhirnorn Milwnnl oa ers standpoint present a condition A toy company quickty saw its pos f St Paul Railway train leaves the Union that makes one hesitate about what sibilities and arranged to put the thing Passenger Station Canal and Adams constitutes doing as well as one can on the market An agent with the sam-- streets Chicago with elegantly equipped may be the conclusion as to pie case of the attractions was sent xalace bleeping Lars for Denver and other Whatever Colorado connections the most expedient course for the imme- Â¬ to the large cities of the central and at Denverpoints with through Ogden San for Salt Lake City diate present the remoter teaching is middle states and he had but to sliow Francisco and points in bouthern California The route to Denver is via Omaha not faT to seek Farmers in the beei it to make a sale on the spot and Lincoln Nebraska and is first class in growing regions should learn from it The company now has orders far be Â¬ every modern facilities of so long as they are such yond its powers to fill the chief causo travel respect All the this direct route to the unwisdom are included in heavy growers of graii and forage that of delay being the scarcity of mice Colorado the Eldorado of the West The allied lines composing viz the mustbe fed out on the farm of reiying That is why the priqe of the rodents Chicago Milwaukee the route Railway St Paul to feed is quoted at ten cents in Westfield with Chicago upon others for animals to which to Omaha and the Rock Island Lhem When the beef section of the the market bullish Pacific Omaha to Denver and Colorado Springs have united to make this the most country is fairly well supplied and has popular route to all points west of the Mispretty nearly enough it can probably AFFECTS GERMAN TRADE souri river For further details time tables on other sections for enough to fill rely etc address Geo tlie Recent Tariff Lesrisla senger and Ticket H Heafford General Pasof out the balance of its needs since in that Result Hon in This Country Agent C M St P Ry 410 Old Colony Building Chicago 111 case prices of young cattle would not The effect of the recent tariff legisla- Â¬ be likely to go skyward under the influ- Â¬ tion upon German trade is set out in a Catiprht in tlie Rain ence of strong demand but it cannot report to the state department from tho Rill Were you ever caught in the rain permit its home grown supply to fall so United States consul at Barmen He J Jill- - les tnats where 1 was caught I low as to compel it to rely largely upon says that while there was a decrease in was accepted while taking a girl home under purchases When this is done and good the exports from that consular district my umureua vviiim Whams field crops are raised the farmer is at to the United States during the first Try Grain OI Try Grain OI the mercy of the market Ask your grocer to day to show you a three quarters of the last fiscal year the new food drink there was a- marked increase in the last package of GRAIN 0 coffee that takes the place of The children HANDY FRUIT PICKER quarter Shipments were so large that may drink it without injury as well as the It l ands Apples Peaches and Pears steamship tariffs were raised The ob-Â¬ adult All who try it like it GHAIN 0 vious intention was to supply the de Â¬ has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java Without Bruising a device for gather Â¬ mands of the United States market be- Â¬ but it is made from pure grains and the The cut shows stomachs receive ing ripe apples peaches and pear fore the Dingley tariff took ef-Â¬ most delicate the price of coffeeit without 15c and distress 1 4 without bruising A A are two rings fect The manufactories of cut Â¬ 25 cts per package Sold by all grocers about four inches m diameter on arms lery were working day and night Tlie Old Mnn of scissor like device acting as spread- Â¬ but by the end of August all A son is surprised sometimes when his ers for mouths of velvet pouchep for were idle thousands of workmen had father unbeftds a little to seizing and holding the fruit one at a lost their employment and it will bo fellow the old man really find what a good is Somerville C is a spring for quite awhile before the trade recuper Journal time of course keeping the device open B is a iever ates Business in silk is likewise de v Left Destitute piessed owing to the advanced tariff Not of worldly goods but of all earthly combut in other industries a prosperous fort is the poor wretch tormented by ma trade with the United States is ex- Â¬ laria The fell scourge is however shorn of its thong in advance by Hostetters Stomach pected FOR CALVES Â¬ MES ELLA MUAEVY Writing to Mrs Pinkham She says I have been using your Vegetable Compound and find that it does all that it is recommended to do I have been a sufferer for the last four years with womb vruw VWi jmeFR5 ND u trouble weak back and excre- Â¬ tions I was hard EKOVWRKAMBONAPOiTALOWQ WE WILL SEND YOU WK ia ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE - Wc I Â¬ WlHCHESIER REPEATIN ARMS CD ly able to do my leOWNCHESTtRAVe j HCW tUWEH UWH household duties and while about my worK was SO nervous that I was miser- Â¬ able I had Every homeseekor ahoald address either J F also given MERRY A G P A Manchester la W A KELLOND A G P A Louisville Ky or S G up in des F HATCH D P A Cincinnati O fora free copy of sc vy pair wnen i the IULIXOIS CENTSAL KAII ROAJDS was persuaded to try Lydia E Pink SOUTHERN HOMLESEEKEKS GUIDE hams Vegetable Compound andto day 9 HARTSnuRNSlt I am feeling like a new woman Mbs Ella McGabvy Neebe Koad NOTICE Station Cincinnati O IHTJaAF OS KJLME THUS LABEL AXDQET VfflHh LHi SOUTHERN Homeseekers Guide liffilr If you ever want to sell or exchange your Organ remember it will be twice as valuable if the name on the front is nfl7 THE GENUINE HARTSHORN John Wesleys Old Farm Remedy Absolutely cures and prevents malaria stimulates sua sireiiKiiieijH iuc unun iuiuuic kuijiuuu every Tneiday UT WRITE IN TIME WESLEY REMEDY COMPANY Cincinnati Ohio IO0Et CONSTIPAIIUN rPNPDAi nPRILITY TIRED FEELING ESTEY Write for Illustrated Catalogue with prices to Estey Organ Company Brattleboro Vt Â¬ Weeks ScaleII WorksV ft STOCK COAL HAY GHAUT D U CI I BUITIlLUf II AND COTTON SCALES I Â¬ 12 to business PER WJbJbJ25L- - tho employed though may be protitnbly Spare hours Good openings Tor town and cltv work as well as country districts J K OIKFOKO 11th and Muin Streets RICHMOND Va Can made working 35 for usbeParties preferred tn thpir ran frivp treatment Free ANK cases nPADQY testimonials and Jr Est S relief 91 W NEW MSCOYEBY quick Send for book of gives and cures worst Dr H H UBEKNS 80H3 lO days AUantaGju who whnln tlmo E 1678 WHEW WRITING TO ABVEKTI8EIKS please state that you auxv the Adveitls ment In thin paper GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE - Walter Baker Cos Breakfast COCOA Costs iVkm Wi Pure Delicious Nutritious Iess than ONJ CENT a cnp Be sure that the package bears our Trade Mark s Mr Â¬ Â¬ iW Trade Mark Walter Baker Established 1780 Co Limited DorchcStCf MaSS Bitters its only sure preventive and remedy Dyspepsia biliousness constipation rheuDUE TO IMPROVED MACHINERY matism nervousness and kidney complaints are also among the bodily afflictions which Eastero Cotton Mills Cannot Compete this beneficent medicine overcomes with cerTvith Tlione in tlie South tainty Use it systematically A gentleman in Yorkville S C inter- Â¬ Lady engaging servant ought to tell ested in cotton goods manufacture said you that we are all strict teetotallers here a few days ago reports the Charleston I suppose you wont mind that Mary S C News and Courier that the in Â¬ Jane Oh no mum Ive been in a reability of the New England cottonmills formed drunkards family before Punch Â¬ Â¬ 9 Â¬ fi li to compete with the southern mills is not due so much to short days high priced labor and freights as it is to the fact that many of the southern mills are comparatively new and have the He said latest improved machines that a friend who had recently examined a number of the New England mills had informed him that most of them were using an tiquated machines and that only four or five were up to date and one of these was engaged in the manufacture of ma chinery and used its product in its own Â¬ Â¬ J P Maffett Traveling Passenger Agent Knoxville Tenn R A Campbell General Passenger Agent St Louis Mo To St Louis and the West 53 miles the shortest from Louisville makes the quickest time Pullman Sleepers Parlor and Dining Cars For complete information address Take tlie Air Line An Uneventful Life Ever buy a gold brick at half price uncle asked the fresh city boarder No said the innocent old ruralist L never had no chance of that kind yit Indianapolis Journal Stt I clogged with grease if the washing thats done in them is done with Pearline A small matter perhaps but remember that Pearline aouroP saves trouble and annoyance in a great many just such small matters And the truth is that these little things alone ought to be enough to lead any quick witted ven without person to use Pearline Cftw taking into account the big things the saving in J s work and wear and tear and time and money basins Vajik Your sink tubs etc never become 1LA A fkT r tVX ccsAVkv i s VtfSO STOOJOiSNK rl KAtfc A - Ifc mill Star Ping Is Strictly High Grade No expense is saved vided with tanks kept full of water by means of a pump and hose or pipe that a pipe be earned into the church with hydrants and hose in convenient positions Powerful jets could then be brought to bear immediately when an outbreak of fire was discovered The cost would be small and valuable lives and property might be saved Canter Â¬ bury cathedral lias been saved three times by its own fire apparatus Water Tanks for Clrurclie J C Merryiweather a manufac turer of fire apparatus in London sug gests that church towers should be proMr Â¬ f practiced in the manufacture of Star plug tobacco It is strictly high grade in every particular no false economy is fL 25 SO pie and booklet free CATHARTIC IURE CONSTIPATION Â¬ Tibbs She is not only a fine looking girl but they say she has 50000 in her own right Nibbs What would you do if you had a wife like that Squibbs Noth- Â¬ ing Judy From any cause a bruise is cured By St Jacobs Oil Use it promptly A woman who has a nice house worships it like a miser worships his gold Atchison Globe Cant cure Try it That means Rheumatism cured by St Jacobs Oil Â¬ I 2 DRUGGISTS fi RSOLTITFTY GHSPSNTPFTltocureanrcasoof coisUpaUon Cascarets arc tho Ideal laxa I JriJJOULUlIiUl UUaiUilUiIIiUtivc nererCTip or gripe but canse easy natural results Sara- - t Ad STERLING REMEDY CO LISEIaS Chicago Montreal Can or New York 282 gIWlMIMIHIMIIIMIISlMmiWIImiWIWMllIWIWItIMIWIMIMIItlIMIWIlIMIWIMIMIKlialWIWIietlIMIKIiniMIW1lMIWIIllnir Canadian Presbyterian Ministers In Canada the augmentation fund of the Presbyterian church now secures a The worst It is sciaticas pain minimum stipend of 775 with a manse But St Jacobs Oil cures it to all its ministers Do brides put a piece of their THE MARKETS LIVE STOCK CattlecommonS Select butchers DAL VES Fair to good light HOGS Common Mixed packers When some people smile they seem to I say When I smile they all love me Atchison Globe I I YOU WILL REALIZE THAT THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY IF YOU USE I i wedding cake under their pillow to dream on Atchison Globe 9 eitwi Cincinnati Oct 3 y4 6 3 4 v4 3 5 3 14 SHEEP GKAIN Wheat No 2 red No 3 red Corn -- No 2 mixed Oats No 2 Rye No 2 HAY Prime to choice PROVISIONS Mess pork FLOUR Winter family Choicc LAMBS Good to choice Light shippers 2 25 4 00 5 75 3 00 3 85 3 85 2 85 4 73 3 50 25 40 50 75 00 05 50 10 iw cSv5sMrJi5a - WV v witiiwiwiaiwiwiwiwieiiwiwiwiwieiiMiwiwiwiwiMiwiwiMiiiiwiMiMitiiaiiwiwiwiaiiwiwiwwimwwilwiwiMiaiiiiiwmti SAPOLIO GIVE MORE is TOThe Companion thanThe - I Lard Prime steam BUTTER Choice dairy Prime to choice creamery APPLES Per bbl POTATOES Per bbl NEW YORK FLOUR Winter patent No 2 red CORN No 2 mixed jlv X JZ 8 75 4 YllA 13 14 950 75 93 90 28 20 47 tlf ff Irlif tLtahvtlnu HSPV f c r 53Ks4arfefcr-jft-- JdAKiW yJ VvXKJtvrr CWWW- -v r maM J j 1Mm - in aFJjc5agegg Wi- s promised has always been the practice of two hemispheres have been searched for attractive matter for the volume for x8g8 and the contributors for the year include not only popular writers of fiction but some of the most eminent Statesmen Scientists Educators Explorers and Leaders of Industry mz5GBteii m FOR ALL THE FAMILY TfceYiitte ompanion lit of attractiveness of next years volume 52 TIMES A YEAR 2 50 173 5 10 24 2 75 2 00 5 25 951S The following partial 2 contributors indicates the strength and 32 3 vX PORK New mess LARD Western CHICAGO OATS Mixed 9 50 22K 23 10 00 4 CO 5 10 95 8638 FLOUR Winter patents GRAIN-Wheat- -No 2 red No 2 Chicago spring CORN No 2 OATS No2 PORK Mess 5 00 94 2G4 18 26 187s Right Hon Gladstone The Duke of Argyll Hon Henry Cabot Lodge Hon Justin McCarthy AL P Distinguished Writers WE is Hon Thomas B Reed Hoq George F Hoar Lillian Nordlca Prof N S Shaler 7 Go LARD Steam BALTIMORE FLOUR Family GRAIN Wheat No 2 Southern Wheat Corn Mixed- Oats No 2 white Rye No 2 western CATTLE First quality HOGS 4 60 95 SO 7 70 4 25 4 85 95J 4 96 31 Rudyard KJpHng Octave Thanet Mr Gladstone bos contributed an Important article for the next years volume of The Companion to be published in the New Years Number Storytellers W D HoweHs 2654 31i I ZangwlH Mary E WHklns Western 52 4 00 4 90 27 52J4 4 23 5 00 92 27J 20 R Stockton Mrs Burton Harrisofl Hayden Carnrth and more than one hundred others Frank INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat No 2 Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 mixed LOUISVILLE 375 FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN Wheat No 2 red Corn MLxed Oats Mixed PORK Mess LARD Steam ART CALENDAR s 93 30 21 9 50 4 G2tf 400 FREE ft 1 V In Twelve Colors TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS v infin rm NTW ETJBHCRIBERSwho will cot ootthlJiUp and send it t ooen wU fti nx tr t--- n Ccnroalcn winrocelvothoDaperfeoooverrwsoi from ths time cniacrlTitiftTi uwiimiiATinTMwi isan or year to January 1 1899 CHRISTMAS and HEW YEAKS DOUBLE NUMBEE3 ad This offer IncJuaa tno THAHKSGIVIHG 733 COMPANION ASX CALERPAB for 1896 In tweln rnlor r in ut nuperior production to any of tho fjaoas place of Companion color work of previous years It fc a cupsrfa crs2iaent for thd homo and a costly gift rrea to Kew SubBcrlbeM u 88 Illustrated Prospectus for the Volume for 1E93 and Sample Copies of the Paper Free nlfj THE YOUTHS COMPANION 201 Columbus Ave BOSTON MASS H jr 0 o l-W-- 3Sf OCTOBER 15 1897 TJBLE HOW TO FIND OUT glass with urine ana jet it stand J0101 four twenty ffltloni8ethil85 ndICaKS an Wealthy codu ttnln iiihMj4idney5- - When urlo stains f klduey trouble To ie or pain in the lwuJoitS16 l hndHlVinclnsprof 1hat the kid Â¬ neys ana are out 8 ii THE BOUKBON NEWS mt fill DAY ttttttm wim iMiimhIi wi iramiirfmwumiiwm CARLISLE i Gave Back 1UL I ULUIXlLUi There is no reason forbeing despondent nd considering diseases of the blood Incurable simply because the treatment of physicians and many so called blood xemedies fail to effect a cure Though it is naturally disheartening to the suf-Â¬ ferer who faithfully takes the prescribed treatment of the physicians often at the expense of hundreds of dollars to find liimselfj no better as time goes by still a cure will result from the right remedy SSS no matter what other treatment has failed The reason that SSS Swifts Spe- Â¬ cific has so successfully cured even the worst cases after other treatment had been tried in vain is that it is the only remedy which forces the poison from -- the llood and permanently eliminates BS f correct principle of curing the disease Mercurial remedies bottle up the poison and tear down the system while SSS forces out the poison and builds up and adds strength and vigor to the entire system It is natures remedy and con- Â¬ tains no harmful ingredient at from the system which is the only M- fcv Mr Charles Glenn of 1563 Dudley St Cincinnati is one of the many who constantly praise S SS for giving him laack his health He says From childhood I was afflicted with a terrible blood disease and have taken almost every blood remedy on the market but my case was deepseated and one by one they failed The large red blotches increased in size and num Â¬ ber and soon covered my entire body My parents had me treated by a num Â¬ ber of physicians but the disease was too much for them and after their tem- Â¬ porary relief was over I found myself Thus I grew growing steadily worse into manhood handicapped by a terrible disease and having tried so many reme- Â¬ dies without relief when a friend urged jne to take SS S I had little faith in any medicine I was happy to find however that I had at last gotten the right remedy for one bottle of SSS did me so much good that I soon had hopes of being cured I continued the remedy and was cured completely the unsightly spots soon disappeared leaving my skin perfectly clear My general health was also built up and I am robust and strong I be- Â¬ lieve SSS will cure the worst case of lalood poison in the world SSS is a real blood remedy and will cure the most obstinate cases of Cancer Eczema Catarrh Scrofula Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison old sores r any disease caused by impure blood From Nl c as County Precincts From Hie Mercury Dr H M Scudder is attending the meeting of the Synod of the Southern Presbyterian Church at Bardstown The residence of James Snapp at Bar rerville burned last Satrrday night week Loss about 400 No insurance Married At the Grand Hotel in Cincinnati on Tuesday Miss MaryÂ¬ Allen of this city and Mr Lafce martin of Mason County Eld F M Tinder of Mayslick will preach in the Christian Church Sunday morning and niht Eld Morrison will fill the pulpit at Mayslick Thos Linville bought two suckling hull calves of James Henry Esq for One weighed 610 which he paid 50 pouiids the other 680 pounds Miss Ellen Bipstaff left her home in Bath county a week ago taking the C O west bound train at Preston and since then has not been heard from by her family says a dispatch from Owings ville L Married The marriage of Thos Ber- Â¬ county to Miss Clark of Nicholas tha Swarty of this county is announced to take for Oct 21st Ht 330 p in Church near place at the Battle Ground the Blue Lick Springs The City Council is having an artesian well bored on the street in front of Dr W Crimes residence near rhp Methodist Church They have struck several tfooa veins of water but are going down deeper The well is now 120 feet deep Drs M Dills and S R Fisher am- Â¬ putated the index finger on the right hand of Dan Stephens of Headquarters last Thursday from which he had been suffering sometime He scratched it on a wire nail is what first caused the trouble Markied On October 6th in this ity Price Bell and Miss Emma Martin AtMt Tabor on Oct 13th Emery W aywood and Miss Jessie McCarty At the residence of Mrs Elizabeth Cotting lain on the 10th inst Graut Green and Mrs Maude Bell At the residence of Tohn H Shields on October 6th Ed Â¬ Lee ward Snapp and Miss Mattie News Culled Â¬ Y THE OUTDOOR CHURCH Tho carven pillars of the trees mosaic of the rtoss The flowered 7 The green transparent trrr erie3 Of leaf on leaf that lightly lira And lightly moves when breezes pasg 9t x The anthem of the waterf ill My chorister the blackbirds lay yiAnd mingling with suffusing all Eorne by the wind and still let fall - NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WJEE- K AGENTS WANTED FOB xy EDITION S7i 3 3 GLIDAY 18 The incense of the new mown hayY -i This is my church my altar there kindly mother kneels Here earth the Her mighty hands outspread in prayer While oer her brow tho sunny air A south wind full of blessing steals l She wraps me in her mantle fold I kneel and pray beside her there V As children do whom mothers hold And living air and sunlight gold And wood and meadow pray with me Eva Kcane in Spectator f - BUTTERWORTHS THEORY His Iienlent Way of Treating For Reforma- Â¬ tion Embryo Criminals Commissioner of Patents Butterworth is one of the men who believe that a of order WHAT TO DO the knowledge so often XDrSp Kilmers Swnmp y wnely fulfills every Root SrSwi Paiu ln tbe back kidneys wish riilevln bladder und every part of tlie urinary liverpasSininTnT18Passing i to bold effects fol or bad low Ing nse of liquor wiue or beer and over- Â¬ comes that unpleasant necessity of compelled to get up many times during fie dSJv0rlrilale- - The mild and the extraor Is soon realized sanLiuif wMP Koot wonderful cures iffhpmSlaWheforIts es distressing ca If you a medicine you should have the best ued Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar hwe sample bottle and pamphlet mai1- - Mention 1he paris seud your address to Dr rliY Co Biughampton N Y The Kilmer proprietors of this paper guarantee the gen uiness of this offer 24sp lmb Pages a Week AND 156 Papers a Year TW11 thnAihat FOR ONE DOLLAR Published every k STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS ivSeeb7 Shields Clarence Becraffc and J3rutus Grin nan are the members of the firm that will open a photograph gallery in the new C W Wood building near the Kimbrouech House These young gen tleinen are both first class artists and we are sure they will give satisfaction to their patrons They will be read for business to morrow and rill bcj leased to have all who wish work in heir line call ASSIGNEES NOTICE persons having claims against assigned estate of H Margolen are requested to present them at once properly proven as required by law to the undersigned in Paris Ky Those snowing themselves indebted to H Margolen are requested to pay promptly and thereby avoid court cost ALL LOUIS SALOSHIN Harmon aimy Stitt Attorney Assignee ASSIGNEES NOTICE assigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby notified to present same at once properly proven to the undersigned or same may be barred by law 4 ann i It is All persons having claims against the Â¬ Purely Vegetable to contain not potash arsenic or other mineral SSS is sold by all druggists Valuable booka and on blood and skin dlseasea will be mailed free by Swift Specific Company Atlanta Ga and is the only blood remedy guaranteed a particle of mercury kv Ashbrook Attys T E ASHBROOK Assignee of T H Tarr 22J9 ASSIGNEES NOTICE I j i K - J r P V V - - All persons having claims against tlif signed estate of Chas R Turner are t equested to present them to me at mj Ants Witli Pluck and Brains1 c e a na jm BM ffice in Paris Ky properly proven as To the intellectuality of ants yrhich equired by law Those knowing theni men like Sir John Lubbock have always lves indebted to the estate are requestdelighted to point out a new proof has ed to settle promptly and save costs o Enough For a the Winter Evenings been added by the observations of a uit ALGSOST well known scientist Professor Bona-telli HARMON STITT will send on receipt who has communicated it to the 29je Tfil3f38 TISIM of this adv and Assignee Venetian institute He noticed tnat the FIFTEEN cents in 208 5th A vs N Y stamps any one of ants used as a bridge the twig of a tree advertisement Ithn following prize novels TWO HUNDRED which touched a house they were desirAND FIFTY SIX pages regular price FIFTY Some icts for FIFTY cents any FOUR for ONE ous of reaching He accordingly cut off DOLLAR any TEN for ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF the whole library of SIXTEEN volumes Grave errors injustice wrongs of the end of the twig so that it was im- Â¬ 6 THE SALE OF A SOUL By C M S Mc-possible for them to get across and then Lellan greater or less degree arise from lack watched 7 THE COUSIN OF THE KING By A S Van Westrum of knowledge of the truth and more After the lapse of half an hour how- Â¬ S SIX MONTHS IN HADES By Clarice L Olinirham ever he found that the procession frequently from deception 9 THE SKIETS OF CHANCE By Captain which he had stopped had reformed Alfred Thomnaon 10 ANTHONY KENT Bv Charles Stokes Wayne The most infamous case on record itself He proceeded to investigate the U AN ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE By Champion Bisspll of deception and injustice is the at- Â¬ matter and he found that the little ants 12 AN UNSPEAKABLE SIREN By John Gilliat 13 THAT DREADFUL WOMAN By Harold R tempt to demonetize silver as a money had discovered that there was another Vynne 14 A DEAL IN DENVER blown by the By Gilmer McKen- of final redemption in the United twig which when it wasnow dree breeze touched the wall and then 15 WHY SAYS GLADYS By David Christie Murray States The army of ants had formed up in 1 A VERY REMARKABLE GIRL By L H Bickford There is no learned judge skilled line to this twig and whenever the iUj 17 A MARRIAGE FOR HATE By Harold R Â¬ Vynne lawyer or court of justice that is breeze blew it against the wall the fore- Â¬ 18 OUT OF THE SULPHUR By T C De Leon most members of the band took advanWRONG MAN Bv Champion Bissel capable of reconciling the effort with tage of the opportunity to get across S0 THE HUNT FOR HAPPINESS By Auita Vivanti Chartres Man with all his boasted genius 121 HER STRANGE EXPERIMENT By Harold the constitutional laws that govern R Vynne could da nothing more for not only did Qy Indicate by the numbers the novels you want the issue of money in this country the operation require clever timing but The people have been deceived absolute confidence in making what officials in power chosen to adminis- Â¬ under the circumstances must have ter justice under the laws have been a venturesome leap Strand Mag- Â¬ ROUTE ignored their sworn duty and given azine BEST LINE TO AND FROM A Boys Thirst For Knowledge aid to the scheme that has paralyzed rLittle Boy I wish I wasJa great industry reduced property values philosopher rf like you All Points in Michigan one half and beggared millions Great Scientist And why iny son Cause you know everything and There isno authority of law either r EVhite City Special specific or by inference by which theres some things I cant understand but if I was like you I could Best Terminal Station gold alone is made the only money Tell me one of them with which to discharge debts either Well for one thing Id like to Â¬ Avoiding The Tunnel public or private The effort to know why photographers can take pic flying tures of comets an meteors make it so is unconstitutional and a cannon balls and lightning and and BOSTON flashes national calamity yet they cant photograph a boy with Â¬ Sleeping Cars Warner Plain and ample information facts out squashing his head in a pair of pinchers Pearsons Weekly Snffett Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping and truth concerning this almost suc- Â¬ f Cars Private Compartuient Cars cessful scheme to corner the wealth Conversational Pitfalls Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars Miss Meadowsweet Excuse1 my ig- Â¬ of the people is now being printed norance but ought I to call you Mr your tickets reafl via BIG in the Cincinnati Enquirer a news- Â¬ Squills or Dr Squills Sesnre FOUR paper which the combined power of The Doctor Oh call meanything o Mccormick s you like Some of my friendfl call me money has failed to muzzle or buy Mgr Passenger Traffic The Weekly Enquirer is only 75c an old fool D B MAKTIX Miss Meadowsweet AHbut thats a year The address is Gen Pass Tkt Agt only people who know youintimateiyi prosecuting attorney is better engaged in side tracking embryo criminals on the road to perdition and getting them on the road to righteousness than in corralling them for shipment to the penitentiary where they are thrown into association with professional crooks Several years ago Major Butterworth was prosecuting attorney in southern Ohio and he had the opportunity to test his theory regarding the discrimination that should be used in dealing with men newly launched into crime A young farmer was arrested for passing counterfeit shinplasters as the 50 cent note was known and the case was put in the hands of Major Butterworth The young man told his story He had saved several hundred dollars had left his wife and little children and Lad taken a boat down the Mississippi river purposing to settle on a new farm he was to buy with his hard earned sav Â¬ ings On the boat he met an extremely pleasant and well dressed stranger who learned of his mission and proceeded to make himself agreeable In a moment of extreme confidence the stranger fold the young man of a large quantity of money he had which was made from plates that had formerly belonged to the government and which the government had long since sought to recover etc The young man was struck by that re markable method of acquiring wealth when he had toiled and saved for years to get his few hundred In a burst of generosity the stranger offered to ex- Â¬ change some of his money for green- Â¬ backs belonging to his new found friend so that the latter should have two dollars for every one he possessed The bait was tempting and the fish bit At the next landing the well dressed man disappeared from the boat and the dupe became alarmed He became suspicious of his new money and was afraid to offer it in payment of his pas- Â¬ sage He too left the boat determined to go back home He started to walk and became footsore He began shoving the money to buy something to eat tlie counterfeit was discovered and tile ar- Â¬ rest was made Major Butterworthjook in the situation f I told that young man he said in relating the story that if God had made him a dishonest man he had failed to put a sign on his face I told him to go home to his wife and children as an honest man He could scarcely realize that he had escaped the penitentiary He went home and a more honest or better citizen I do not know today That man had not the heart of a crimi- Â¬ nal but if he had been sent to the his children would have been disgraced for life and probably he would have belonged to the criminal class for 1 life St Louis Republic Â¬ Â¬ penitentiary Alternate Day except By the W B Conkey Company the largest publishers and manufacturers of Sunday InIUr books in the United States Finest line Edition of The of new holiday and other subscription The Thrice-a-Weeis first among all books on the market New York World THE SIL Â¬ Also agents waited for weekly papers in size frequency of publication and the freshness accuracy VER SIDE the latest and best text- Â¬ and variety ot its contents it nas an book on the silver question by the great the merits of a great 6 daily at the silver leaders the price of a dollar weekly Its politi- Â¬ EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY Hma cal news is prompt complete accurate LARGEST COMMISSIONS and impartial as all its readers will tes PRICES BELOW COMPETITION tify It is against the monopolies and Write at once for circulars and special for th people It prints the news of all the world terms stating your choice of territory having special correspondence from all W B CONKEY COMPANY The best feed in the world corn imxiortant news points on the globe It 341 343 345 447 349 351 Dearborn St has brilliant illustrations stories by 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 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE special departments of usual interest We offer this uneqnaled 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 S3 00 Good times for shoe buyers this TRADE MARK week at ROUSE AID LOT AND BLACK Â¬ DESIGNS j I Â¬ M yViHjkH COPYRIGHTS ice tf DAVlSTHOMSON ISGRIG SMITH SHOP FOR SALE Piles Piles Piles DESIRE to sell my house and ot Dr Williams Indian Pile Ointment will X with blacksmith phop at Jackson Â¬ cure Blind Bleeding Ulcerated and Itching Piles It absorbs the tumors allays the itch Â¬ ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal 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 only for Piles and Itching of tho BEN J F SHARON private parts and nothing else Every box 13oct tf is guaranteed Sold by druggists sent by Jacksonville Ky mail for 50c and SI per box WILLIAMS MG CO Props Cleveland O For sale by W T Brooks druggist y 24jy-96-l- Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain free whether an invention is probably patentable Communications strictly confidential Oldest acency for securing patents In America We have a Washington office Patents taken through Munn Co receive special notice in the SCIENTIFIC ANiERIGAN beautifully illustrated largest circulation of any scientific journal weekly tevms 300 a year 150 six months Specimen copies and Hand Book on Patents sent free Address 3til Brolwny MUNN Now York CO L H Landman TUESDAY month OFTIOIAXF M DM QUEEN ORESCENT Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Ohio Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris OCT 12TE 1897 returning every second Tuesday in each Optician La n d m a n silllllliill has been visiting this city regularly for over five vears and has ad justed glasses to the eyes of the best people of Paris and Bourbon County and has proven himself competent thorough reliable and honest You can get Landmans glasses from Clark Clays drug store between his visits and when he makes his regular visit he will examine your eyes thoroughly 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 g Â¬ During the Tennessee Centennial ahd International ExpositionIS Nashville Tenn a low rata special tariff has been established for the sale of tickets from Cincinnati and other terminal points on the Queen Crescent Routs Tickets are on sale nntil futher notice to Chattanooga at 0 35 one wrfy or S575 round trip from Georgetown the round trip tickets being good seven days to return other tickets with longer return limit at 8865 and at 1180 for the round trip These rates enable the public to visit Nashville and other South- ern points at rates never before offered Vestibuled trains os the- finest class are at the disposal of the passenger affording a most pleasant trip and enabling one to visit the very interesting scenery and important battle grounds in and about Chattanooga Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga National Military Park Tickets to Nashville to visit the Centennial can be repurchased at Chattanooga for 340 round trip C Route Ask vour ticket agent for tickets via Cincinnati and the Q South or write to W R BLACKWELL - Â¬ Georgetown Ky or- - WC Rinearsox Genl Passr Agent Cincinnati O Agency of The Globe SALES AGENCY OF tailoring THE GLOBE TAILORING CO CINCINNATI OHIO Company Cinciii nati 0 Builders oftheBestClothes Critical judges of alify style are the chs toners we like tliey appreciate theelegasceofour garments most Now that 17 Builders of the Best Clothes in America H k VwHH The most popular Coat worn is the Three Button Cutaway FrocL When rat and made mmmmmimm FREE yitfiii right theres nothing so neat and dressy Were offering a Handsome Â¬ -- Blrgdi -- -- Plain Facts Â¬ A ifi Clay at salt A Made TOE SUIT 20 you want it as less some Thenthereare others made just as you at at more want itor you can let us fashion liasid itll fes made v At any point in the Game we saye yon Twenty Per Cent WE AHB REPRESENTED BY n hi We are represented by Always d us respon - 1 V BIG FOUR CHICAGO TIME Â¬ TOLEDO DETROIT ST LOUIS Mr Katzensten the celebrated cutter of the Globe Tailoring Co will be at Twin Bros the 11th and 12th of October Monday and Tuesday with 300 latest patterns of imported Fall goods You are invited to call and see the line Mr Katzensten the expert cutter will take your measure for Suit Coat and Vest or Pants and we will make them to order from any of the piece goods you select Prices will be reason- Â¬ able All we ask remember to call on these days October 11th and 12th and yon will be on time r NEW YORK l 11 I J BROTHER 8 y UA- - TAILORING DEPARTMENT BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 701 703 MAIN STPABIS KY - -- Cincinnati O Enquirer Company Cincinnati O - London Punch S - j r f- Vi iWjWi riTinCi jj4