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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): November 16, 1897

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): November 16, 1897 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897111601_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): November 16, 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. jr J 9m W B SOU RBON PRINTED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY N Of News And EWS Established GHAMP MILLER Editors and Owners FEB 3 1881 SEVENTEENTH HT T YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY TUESjDAY NOVEMBER 16 1897 NO 92 f C F BROWER CO MILLERSBURG News Notes Gathered SCINTILLATIONS - In And About The An Interesting Jumble Setting Up a Standard v Burs Comment There is a standard of everything A STANDARD OF VALUE A STANDARD OF MERIT A STANDARD OF STYLE THE STANDARD CARPETS are those we handle NO BETTEJR GRADES were ever shown NO BETTER VALUES were ever offered NO BETTER PRICES were ever made We make iHo your7 Special THIS- WEEK- interest to buy now Couch Sale with or without box LEATHER full size CORDUROY - i 1250 1350 18 1520 20 25 Oriental Rug Sale NOW IN PROGRESS BROWER JU f CO FARM 2 uIEuiPEMy I I IT A DESIRABLE TIME TABLE EAST BOUND At Private Sale A desirable farm containing The farm is in a good state of cultiva- ¬ tion well watered for man or beast t t 250pm even in this dry time is well improved Ar Winchester 730am i50pm 65oam 345pm with new dwelling six rooms and hall 800am 520pm 735am Ar Lexington necessary out buildings including an 911am 630pm Ar Frankfort Ar Shelby ville 1001am 720pm excellent frame tobacco barn sufficient 1100am 815pm Ar Louisville to house 14 acres of tobacco a great Trains marked thus f fun daily ex¬ abundance of locust timber cept Sunday other trqins run daily Through Sleepers between Louisville Mr Jos H Hawkins who lives near Lexington and New York without the farm or Mr Connor who lives on change it will take pleasure in showing it to For rates Sleeping Car reservations or purchasers mm- any information call on X J Of Terms One third cash balance in UARR fSisSA3ET6f 0 wkj fmn L J l jt t01 T T JP oneand two years- - with interest from XJ AVi J J2LOUl ULr jfr Z3r J or U eorge w barney raris xsy date Div Pass Agent J Q WARP Lexington Ky Attorney in fact 12oct 6wk For E M Hildreth WEST BOUND 830am 600pm 11 loam 840pm Ar Lexington Lv Lexington 1121am 850pm S30am 550pm CUMMINS Lv Winchesterll5Sam 923pm 915am 630pm Ar Mt Sterlingl225pm 950pm 950am 705pm At Washington 65 jam 340pm Ar Philadelphial0l5am 705pm is offered 1240nn 90Spm Ar New York Lv Louisville t t SITUATED Acres the on 8 MILES HAWKINS1 TURNPIKE WEST OF PARIS at private sale on easy terms - IW - 1- - - - KTL w m A SMITH ff ID E33T13XS8a7- Office over G S Varden Co 1 PATENTS u- - SkYo3S8FG EUGENE W JOHNSON SOLICITOR AND ATTORNEY Office Hours 8 to 12 a m to op m IN PAT- ENT CAUSES 1729 New York Ave Washington D C Oillco established 1SG8 Charges moderate Correspondence Requested 2mar lian98 MH 602 MAIN DAILEY X3iS3333r3LaXSS5 ST - - PARIS M ir supper Thursday night Wm Judy sold two extra bnll calves to Texas parties at a good price Elder Fenstermacher and wife are expected home from Kansas City Wed ¬ nesday Mr ftobt Chancelor is now traveling for the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse of Cincinnati McClelland Bros recently sold Smith Turney ot Cynthiana an extra nice coach gelding Mrs Ed Hull and two daughters returned today from a visit with relatives at Fleming8burg T P Waddell commenced killing turkeys Saturday for the Manhattan Co of New York Mr Owen Ingels and family visited near Rogers Mrs Louis North Middletown Sunday Mrs Dicey Thorn and daughter Miss Loise returned Friday from a visit with relatives at Elizabethtown was Saturday John Jameson Jr nominated bv the President for pc master of Millersburg vice F Jones Mr Jesse Anderson of Poplar Plaits was the guest of his sister Mrs Jas F Summers from Saturday until Monday Mrs Bettie Bowden and daughters Misses Nannie and Willa were guests of Mrs Allen from Saturday until Mon- ¬ day Mr and Mrs Jos Skane and Miss Emma Reese of Lexington were the guests of Mr John Hamilton near town Sunday Ben W Hall was Saturday appointed postmaster at Mt Sterling Mr Hall is a grandson of the late Benjamin Baker a former prominent citizen of this place An alarm of fire brought out the fire Saturday evening to Mrs laddies The Nancy Thompsons residence any seri- ¬ blaze was extinguished before ous damage Mrs Nancy Whaley of Sharpsburg and Mrs Smith and daughter of Flem ingsburg were guests of their sister Mrs Claude Vimont from Saturday until Monday Myers of St Louis have Leggett rented the Jos A Miller tobacco warehouse across the railroad track from the depot andwlll be in the market heretfthisear gaptfigfc jffiffijfflflfffij Horace Purdy- and Miss- Lutie Mr Payne both of near this place will be married in Cincinnati to morrow They will be at home to their friends after the 20th of November Judge elect W M Purnell and two daughters of Paris visited friends and Miss Jennie relatives here Sunday Kate Purnell remained for a few days as guest of the Misses Purnell Dr W M Miller Q- S Allen M V Shaw and H H Phillips attended the Masonic Lodge in Cynthiana Friday night The latter two were initiated into the Royal Arch degree of Masonry Mrs Jas A Brown of Cynthiana was the guest of relatives here from Saturdav until Monday Mr and Mrs Brown rud Family will leave in a few weeks for California to make it their ¬ ¬ - Lexington wants a chrysanthemum Mr Jas Talbott is much improved show 5fc and is able to be up Vancebnrg will have electric lights The I O O F will give an oyster Middlesboro Fall Suitings And Overcoats Of the betof material and best of trimmings x beiore November 2Jth this week A caseof small pox is reported at The cir council at Newport is fight-¬ ing the- cigarette The second trial of Luetgert will be ¬ gin November 22 at Chicago An old maids convention will amuse Richmond folks Friday night The Prince of Wales will not chal-¬ lenge for the Americas yachting cup Geo W Craig colored is a member of the city council at Harrodsburg Two burglars were tracked to a church in Logan county by bloodhounds and captured Witha shot gun Mrs Jos Wellmott of near Danville wounded a burglar Sunday night A railroad fireman committed suicide in North Dakota by jumping into the fire box of his engine of Louisville Clarence Newhall wouldnt quit smoking cigarettes and hes in the asylum at Anchorage now Nine Kentucky counties had up to Saturday failed to send in any election returns whatever to the Secretary of State while the reports from twenty three other counties are incomplete Rome Bronson and Florence Wil- ¬ liams affianced lovers were killed by lightning in Arkansas They were found locked in eajh others arms and were hurried in the same grave on their wedding day The Covington Commonwealth says Mrs Thomas Gleason of Newport is re- ¬ ported very dangerously ill and it is feared she will not be able to leave her bed to appear against her assailants at this term of Court Camp John Boyd Sons of Confed- ¬ erate Veterans was organized at Lex- ¬ ington Thursday night Thos R Mor- ¬ gan a nephew of the Confederate Chieftain was chosen commander and Hardm Lucas ex Parisian adjutant - at a reduction on or t Will make you a fine Business Suit for 82500 and up with as fine trimmings as any first class house would give you on their 4000 or 5000 suits Call and see what kind of an Overcoat we will make 3rou for from 2800 to 4000 with the very best of trimmings and material that can be had Call and examine Overcoatings and trimmings and be j-- convinced Pants We will make you the finest for 1200 that can be had anywhere but we make Panto from 500 to 1200 We will- give you the best of make and by Union Labor - DSPTQ FURHISHIHG AA L Jm m k TAILORIHGTO H S STOUT Manager i 1 Having purchased John Glenns carriage works and repository on corner of Fourth and High Streets Paris Ky we are now prepared to t do all kinds of repairing painting and trimming of vehicles sucn as carriages buggies etc We also keep on hand a select line of new a r has westernwaiutuais ntaot WMFf nwu T-i jf oaid to representatives- - or irs policy holders and to its policy holders and is 180000000 an now holding for them excess over premium reoeipts of over tf 20000000 - v m pr u everything in the vehicle line The public is invited to inspect our stock and compare our prices We have engaged experienced expert workmen to do onr work and insure satisfaction and guarantee all jobs to be first class Call and see us Prompt attention to all orders aim x s room jlt itr SUSSIES ww- - - -7- m HIGH ST COR FOURTH PARIS KY ssaiui vjnnDBra N Over Deposit Bank Office hours 8 future home to 12 a m 1 to 6 pm Poland China Hogs FOB SALS RAIIiROAD TIIME CARD L NRR ARRIVAL OF TRAINS i alone has distanced all competitors Carrie and Lelia Current Hart and W L Douglas 350 400 and SSOO Mann of Paris Messr Will Mcln aro the gilts of same From Cincinnati 1116 a m 538 p tyre John Grimes C Martin Will shoes the best productions of skilled workmen One male pig and three material possible at these prices from in 1015 p in SSOO shoes for youths litter Eligible to register Judy Will Clarke Joe Mock and Also 350 and 75 for boys and men S2SO SSOO and 51 of best From Lexington 439 a in 745 a m Layson Tarr chased a few poor rabbits and W L Douglas shoes are indorsed individuals Good by over 1000000 wearers as the best strains of blood five months old weight From 333 p m 627 pmm 740 a to death Saturday in style fit and durability of any Richmond 435 a in shoe ever offered at the prices 135 pounds Call on or address They are made in all the latest 32S p in Died John W Pollock died Friday shapes and styles and of every variGEORGE CLAYTON From Maysviiie V4 a tn wo p m at his home near Steels Ford after a ety of leather cannot supply you If The funeral loguedealer L Douglas Brockton write for cataseveral months illness Hutchison Ky Mass Sold by DEPARTURE OF TRAINS to W was held at the residence Saturday by To Cincinnati 445 a m 755 a m Rev R H Laird and the remains were J P KIELY 340 p m buried at the Millersburg Cemetery To Lexington 750 a m 1127 a m The pall bearers were W G McClin- ¬ ANTED TRUSTWORTHY and WO 545 p m 1021 p m Bowles Wallace Shan ¬ tock Tbos active gentlemen or ladies to To Richmond 1125 a in 543 p m non John T Purdy Ed V Layson and travel for responsible established house 1025 p Arthur Talbott Storm- To Maysviiie m a m 635 p m in Kentucky Monthly 65 00 and ex- ¬ 750 Reference penses Position steady F B Carr Agent addressel stamped envelope Enclose self The Dominion Company Dept W THE VERY BEST l6nov 8t Chicago DEALER IN ¬ ¬ Will Johnson and Chas Derickson colored and several others who were hunting on Dr Chas arrested for Matheib farm were fiud five dcllau and costs in Judge Tiltons court at Carlisle Saturday Misses Clarke Rankin McClintock 530 V For 3SHEtheoVd 14 L DOUGLAS by merit II1 ft S93SSS years this shoe 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 WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO 2A Mew Haven Ct lkUll4 HINTON Agent -- W Fire Wind and Insurance OLD - GEO W DAVIS BR PENNYROYAL SK asslHlflKPs5RSK RELIABLE PAYING PROMPT Furniture Window NON UNION BLDEGRASS NDRSERIES Shades Oil Cloths Carpets Mattresses Etc ASSIGNEES NOTICE assigned estate of Chas R IXR reliable Female PULL ever offered to Ladies especially recommend I ed to married Ladies Ask for BB MOTTS PENUYEOTAL PUIS and take no other fT Send for circular Price 100 per Ibox 6 boxes for 8500 OTEfa The only safe sure aiuS PILLS MOTTS CHEMICAL CO - Cleveland Onio For SalejBy W T Brooks Druggist Cheap Pianos ing and Repairing Special attention given to Undertak- ¬ - built on the patchwork plan cases Main Street made at one place works at another 1897 then thrown together by a self styled manufacturer are offered daily at tKKj r3 and Ornamental prices so rediculous as to convince Full stock of Fruit Grape Vines Small Fruits any intelligent person of their utter Trees 7siy2JfcS Asparagus and every thing for Ol worthlessness In marked contrast chard Lawn and Garden We have no Agents but sell direct to are our the planter saving enormous commis- Paris Ky tfo Eptor FALL Ready for Agents Following is the title of All persons having claims against the Tnrner are requested to present them to me at my office in Paris Ky properly proven as required by law Those knowing them- ¬ selves indebted to the estate are request- ¬ ed to settle promptly and save costs of suit Ladies Mrs Shaeflfers New HARMON STITT 29je Assignee Patent Pan Cake Griddle Is the triumph of a womans inventive genius and affords more genuine comfort and satisfaction to housekeepers bv reason of the attractive wholesome perfect Griddle Cakes ifc Xroduces than any kitchen utensil ever invited MARK TWAINS New Book ofyTravel vThe story of his JOURNEY ¬ sions Catalogue on application to H F HILLENMEYER Lexington Ky Low Priced Pianos Money To Loan 1 which are remarkable for tone touch finish and durability as well as price Come and hear them and investigate not only the instruments but also our plan of easy payments JrY have from One Thousand to Fifteen Hundred Dollars to loan on first mort- ¬ 121 gage at eight per cent per annum Ernest Urchs and 123 Co West Fourth Street through Hawaii Austra lia Fiji Islands India South Africa etc Beau-¬ tifully illustrated By Dan Beard A B Frost B W Clinedinst The Authors Masterpiece Another Innocent Abroad A success from the start Enormous sale assured ¬ Around the world flTf Write for 135 Phonography by Pitman and Jerome B Howard A perfect self instructor Over 300000 sold Sold by all book- ¬ sellers or we will send it by mail with the Phono 2c graphic Reader and the Phonographic Copy lsook Study How p Manual the of Benn County Agents Wanted and territory for sale on liberal terms Send references and stamp for particulars Adress THE KENTUCKY GRIDDLE CO Lexington Ky Ladies do especially well selling this Griddle In writing be sure and state in what paper you saw this advertisof- 3000 Agents Wanted 0 HARMON STITT V CINCINNATI Sole Steinway Representatives Exclusive field 3end circulars and terms Mention paper Address IRE JOKES BKOS PUB CO CEfCISNATI for -- - THE BENN PITMAN SYSTEM Called has for 43 years been the standard of Education The Amer- ¬ by the U S Bureau First prize Worlds Fair Full ican System information and complete catalogue free - ment THE PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE CO CINCINNATI OHIO 9nov 4t -- r 7 MBHPIBHBlfiM iWpff-88CUBAN FIELDS Covered by the Dead Bodies of P pie Who Have Starved Cubans Take Their Own Xiives While Suf ¬ - - g MMi- UHBPNMWS fPSDAY NOVEMBER -- 16 1897 - ipfl iy-5fe ¬ I1 - T - - fering From the Want of Food Oth ¬ ers Drop in the Streets and Roads and Thus Perish Miserably New York Nov 12 The Sun correspondent in Cuba writes his paper tinder date of November 6 that up to that time 150000 persons had died of hunger in Cuba This statement is phased on reports received from all over the island and he claims it is in no ¬ way exaggerated 1 x - rv - describing the pitiable condition all over the island They tell of lare lamilies decimated by famine and of people taking their own lies while suf¬ fering from the pangs of hunger People drop in the streets and roads and perish miserably Children have l been the greatest sufferers In the town of Santo Domingo San¬ ta Clara province an average of 50 persons are dying every day The town originally had only a population of 4500 Most of the dead there remain unburied the bodies being thrown out in the open country He gives quotations from the press 1 ir The change from Weyler to1 Blanco has as yet brought no relief and it probably will bring none as Gen Blanco however praiseworthy his in¬ tentions has no means of remedying the desperate condition of things that Weyler left on the island THEODORE DURRANT Granted Another Respite at the Eleventh Hour by the Supreme Court of California San Francisco Cal Nov 12 Wil- ¬ liam Henry Theodore Durrant will not be hanged at San Quentin Friday after all the supreme court of this state hav ¬ Up to four oclock eleventh hour Thursday afternoon when the news flashed over the wires from Sacra- ¬ mento that the court now in ses- ¬ sion there had granted a writ of probable cause and instructed Warden Hale not to carry out the exe- ¬ cution of Durrant until further orders there was apparently no further hope for the condemned murderer of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams as his and attorneys Messrs Dickinson Boardman had made a futile effort to secure another writ of habeas corpus in the United States court and had not even been granted permission to appeal from that decision to the supreme court of the United States Meanwhile however Attorney Du prey hastened to Sacramento and applied to the state supreme court for a writ of probable cause for the purpose of staying the proceedings against his client upon the grounds that no official knowledge of the action of the supreme court of the United States in the matter of Durrants appealing from the decision of the federal court had yet been received that the superior court had acted too hastily in sentencing Durrant to be hanged Friday as the law required that he be given at least 60 days grace and thirdly that the pendency of an appeal in the supreme court affecting th6 condemned was of itself sufficient cause for a stay of exeThe matter was partially cution argued in chambers and later argued before the full court and taken under Shortly afterward the advisement court announced its decision granting the writ applied for in which all the justices concurred ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ing granted him another respite at the f SOVEREIGN OUT 3 Seaeral Master Workilan oi the Kuights ml Ibor Dropped Tether With Foreman Indians Taken From the Williarwggrtr McGulre and Two Executive Cdttee N D Jail by a Mob of FortS niea Louisville Ey Nov 13 Jainea B Sovereign who has been general And Hangl to a Beer Windlass in tSgfiM master workman of the Knights of mediate Vicinity Their Bodies JWre Left Swinging in the Breeze No CHtaj Labor for the past four years or more Volunteering to Cat Tliem JJowkn and who before and during that time has been one of the ablest champions Minneapolis Minn Nov 5 A of the order and its doctrines was Friday afternoon relieved of his office special to the Tribune from Bismarck N 1 by the general assembly which has been - D savs IK i Alex Coudot Indian naii oreeumjaui this city since Monday in session in IrelandWull Under ordinary conditions ffolytrack and Philip of whorawas last first of of-¬ bldoded Indians the term Sovereigns Mr until sentenced to death for the murder of expire not fice would the Spicer the next meeting This however it is six members of and had just fjpnily ¬ ieen said makes no differences with the or- last February during a granted a new trial by der whose general officers court and the lattertwo meeting are always in the hands of as- ¬ accessories in vf the sembly and can be chosen and deposed self confessed murder were at the will of the majority Along jail in Emmonstaken from the county county Saturday night with Mr Sovereign there were three lynched by a mob The lynching other officers retired because of their and special election viz T JB McGuire had been apparently coolly planned general worthy foreman of Amster- ¬ and was carried out without a break Sudden and swift Y and Daniel Brown ofMon in the programme dam was meteU out by the mob tana and H B Martin of Minnesota retributionmurderers Williamspoft members of the executive committee ¬ to the Henry A Hicks of New York Dis- where the hanging took place is this to trict 253 New York city was chosen D about forLy miles from news city and The of the off the railroad fill Mr Sovereigns place and I was hanging was received here Sunday aftChamberlain of Pueblo Col ¬ selected as general worthy foreman ernoon when a mounted messenger ar Sarsfield Fitzpatrick of Montreal and rived his horse in k foam from a swift Henry Bostock of Assembly 300 Glass ride and aunounced that the three Workers were chosen as the two mem-¬ men had been lynched The sheriff oi bers of the executive board the third the county Peter Shier was in this city at the time the hanging occurred member being Andrew D Best This very decided change in the and it was to him that the messenger The men corps of general officers of the Knights rode in such hot haste ¬ custody oi of Labor will cause considerable as- had been under the tonishment in labor circles throughout Deputy Sheriff Tom Kelley and they the country Save to those who were were taken from under his control by on the inside so to speak for the past the mob and hanged to a beef windlass three months there was absolutely several hundred yards from the jail It is where their bodies were still swinging nothing of this known said though the change was sudden to the breeze during the entire day and totally unlooked for it was done the coroner not having yet arrived and with the amicable consent of all no one else volunteering to cut them There were about 40 men conIn some quarters it is hinted down ¬ that it had been prearranged be- cerned in the lynching They rode infore the delegates gathered in this city to Williamsport on horseback late at for the general assembly On good niffht and tethered their horses a short authority it is learned that it was with distance from the city that they might Mr Sovereigns most hearty approval secure them again as speedily as necthat he steps down and out It is like- ¬ essary after the deed was done The wise with the appreciation and in jail in which the prisoners were con fact love of his brethren of the order fined is a substantial stone structure that this is done The same holds and was in charge of Deputy Sheriff Since the confinegood with the other officers who were Thomas Kellcy relieved Mr Sovereign stated Friday ment of the prisoners therein so great night that he wished retirement He has been the fear that they might es wanted rest from the labor which the cape in some way that one man has watched all night within the jail office entailed upon him ANNUAL REPORT MINISTER WOODFORD 1 VUM -thel-su-preme TEEWiXRVtwmi- ¬ Dr Sheldon Jackson for 20 years a traTBetween the United States and Dominion eler in Alaska says the governments ex¬ of Canada Meetings Will Be Held by periment of importing reindeer from Is Expected From Consul General Fitz- ¬ beria is a success and that the problem Si Representatives of the Two Countries oi winter traveling in the interior is practical Washekgtox Nov 13 Definite ar-¬ hugh Lee This Week ly solved Three hundred miles per day can rangements have been made for taking be made over the snow with relays at reaup the subject of a reciprocity treaty Gen Waitisonable intervals and best of all the reindeer Gomez and Jlis Associates Are between the United States and Canada will rustle his own food ng- an Opportunity to Confer With the The best map of the Yukon Klondike and to this end meetings have been Representative of the United States mining country has been printed in folder Peace Near at Hand fixed between Hon John W Kasson form by the Northern Pacific Ry Send a who is specially delegated by Presi- ¬ 2 cent postage stamp to Chas S Fee G P dent McKinley to conduct reciprocity New York Nov 15 A dispatch to A St Paul Minn The folder is full of information regarding fates and ana Sir Wilfrid Lau the Tribune from Washington says negotiations from routes to Alaska rier the Canadian premier and Sir Important advices are expected Louis Davies minister of marine Consul General Lee in Havana this Its Different Then This is the result of the long and week By this time it is thought some saw him with his arm around youV I friendly conference held Thursday be- idea should be had as to whether Gen Sir tween Secretary Sherman and Sir Blancos policy is causing improvement In the waltz you know t Oh Chicago Post Wilfrid The meeting will be held in the condition of the starving recon- during the present visit of the Cana centrados The prospects of negotia- ¬ Try Grnln OX Try Graln OJ dian officials but no exact time for it tions between the Spanish authorities Ask your grocer to day to show yon ft has yet been fixed as it will depend and the insurgents may also be deter- ¬ package of GRAIN O the new food drink somewhat on the time which can be mined by the presence of Gen Lee that takes the place of coffee The children spared from the Behring sea sessions The insurgent leaders have already may drink it without injury as well as the it GRAIN O The arrangements also contemplate stated unmistakably that they will not adult All who try it like Mocha or Java has that rich seal brown of taking up the questions of border im- accept the autonomy Little hope is but it is made from pure grains and the migration North Atlantic fisheries felt in administration circles that they moat delicate stomachs receive it without distress 1 4 the price of coffee 15c and lake fisheries and all other subjects will change their minds affecting the two countries The meet Nevertheless an intimation has been 25 cts per package Sold by all grocers ing with Mr Kasson however will be thrown out that Gen Gonier and his Explaining It I presume the reason confined to reciprocity as he was dele associates in the Held were waiting an why the chainless bicycle isnt as well gated by the presidens to treat on that opportunity to communicate with the known as the other kind remarked Rivers Chicago is that it always travels in eog subject alone representatives of the United States Preliminary reports to the statisti- Their position is said to be that as Tribune cian of the department of agriculture this country has offered its good offices Surprised Why A very bad sprain Cured by St Jacobs Oil A surd result indicate an average yield of 1819 to Spain to eud the war it is compe ¬ pounds of cotton per acre The prin- tent to receive a suggestion from other empty A large head cipal state averages are as follows parties to the war While the insur- years birds nestmay be asHorn as a last Rams ¬ up-to-date - run KUUr EXCITING NEWS ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ m m ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ 1S4 South Carolina Georgia 176 Alabama 155 Mississippi 220 Louisiana 245 Texas 165 Arkansas 215 Tennessee 132 Oklahoma 225 Indian Territory 300 In the main the crop has been picked in excellent condition the weather having been highly favorable In continuing the changes in the personnel of his office Sixth Auditor Castle for the post office department has promoted A Clements to be chief of the collecting division and D W Duncan to be chief of the book keeping division D H Fenton whom Mr Duncan succeeds has been engaged to represent the government in all legal proceedings against the bondsmen of post office department officials includ North Carolina 1S9 ¬ peace gents have not received recognition as belligerents they want to be treated as such in making a proposition for A bruise Leaves no sign M Gone surely when St Jacobs Oil cures ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Sfer-- -- r- k c r - Minister Woodford had a cordial inter ¬ view Friday with Senior Moret minis ter of the colonies and it is believed that he assured Senior Moret that the United States government is satisfiec with the measures taken thus far by ¬ Has a Cordial Interview With the Spanish Minister of the Colonies Madrid Nov 12 United States Of Postmaster General Javnes A Gary to - i fr v-- ysk- - fe V THORN MURDER TRIAL May Be Discontinued for an Indefinite Pe ¬ riod Owing to the Serious Illness of One of the Jury New York Nov 12 The trial of Martin Thorn which has been in prog- ¬ ress the last three days in the Queens county court of Oyer and Terminer at Long Island City may be discontinued for an indefinite period owing to the illness of juror Mangus Larsen When court adjourned Wednesday until 930 Thursday morning the doctors who examined the juror thought that he was only suffering from a slight stom- ¬ ach trouble and would be able to at ¬ Marshal Blanco The government has received for the queen regent the cabled request of the union constitutional party in Cuba that her majesty would decline to sign the decrees establishing autonomy in the island but the request will be ig ¬ nored and the action of the partyis regarded as unimportant if the gov ¬ ernment decides to carry put its pro- ¬ gramme loyally and sincerely A dispatch received Friday from Gen Primo de Rivera thegovernor general of the Phillipines now in tle Island Df Luzon says that the native batal lions are most efficient and that it is needless to send European reinforce- ¬ ments Washington Nov 15 The first an nual report of Postmaster General James A Gary to the president was made public Sunday night Its feature is the strong advocacy of postal sav ings depositories a scheme over which Postmaster General Gary has worked for many months in the formulation of plans to present to the president and congress He says the time is ripe for their establishment and that the adop tion of a well organized system would confer a great boon upon a lai ge num ber of people and ultimately be of ¬ the President ¬ ¬ ¬ esti maple ben efi t to re veri ues and ex pend tures for the fiscal year ending June 30 1800 are Total postal revenue for 1897 SS2G0546273 add five per cent 413327313 Estimated revenue f6r 1S0S 8670873585 add seven per centG075H15l Total estimated rev enue for 1SHH 0287404737 estimated expenditures for 1899 98922700 defi ciency for 1899 estimated at 0048 ¬ ¬ ¬ The1 estimates oPtHe the wlfpleou nty increase deficit Further details for The is largelyof the postal the de1S97 a reflex of regarding the floods in various parts pressed business Madrid Nov The Floods in Spain 13 11203 ¬ The Last Fever Bulletin Judge Smith opened court a few min New Orleans Nov 13 The follow ¬ GROVER CLEVELAND Tites later and District Attorney Youngs informed him of the serious ing is the last daily official bulletin Does Not Kegrot Signing the Petition for a condition of the juror Larsen and that will be issued this season by the Liquor License for the Friuueton Inn with the consent of the lawyers on board of health concerning the status Chicago Nov 15 The Times-Heral- d both sides Judge Smith adjourned the of affairs in New Orleans as regards Saturday morning prints the fol- ¬ yellow fever Cases of yellow fever lowing court until 930 Friday The jury was discharged Friday Friday 7 deaths Friday 2 total cases PniNcirroN N J Nov ¬ The of yellow fever to date 1790 total itor J do not care if all 12 Synods Edmorning and a new trial ordered the deaths from yellow fever to date 259 Presbyteries in the country wereand to EVERY BLAST FURNACE cases absolutely recovered 1110 total offer an adverse decision it would be In Allegheny County Pennsylvania in Op¬ eases under treatment 421 no good reason why I should alter my eration With an Output of 10000 Tons Shipping Water Pipes to Aukland opinion I am very sorry that Dr Daily Philadelphia Nov 13 One of the Shields has been bothered over this Pittsburgh Pa Nov 12 For the most important business transactions matter as he is an old and very dear first time in over three years every tend court Thursday Spain notably in the provinces of Saragosa Valencia and Malaga where railroad traffic and telegraphic com munication have been seriously inter fered with show that 15 corpses have already been recovered In the neigh- ¬ borhood of Valencia enormous num- ¬ bers of cattle have perished and the villages of Grao and Nazareth have been completely inundated Many of the houses of these places have col lapsed Df conditions which pre vailed all over the United States dur ing the first three fourths of that period There has been no extravi gance of expenditure save that obligated by law Reiterating the injus tice iiiflicted both upon the postal revenues and the people by second class mail matter carriage regulations the enactment by congress of some measu re to remedy the wrong similarly pointed out by past postmaster generals is urged ¬ ¬ ¬ ing postmasters Mr Castle states that he has exam ined the replies of about 40 of the clerks whom he notified some months since of their probable reduction in grade and pay and that he has made reductions in about 20 cases averaging about S200 each per annum The showing made by the remaining 20 being satisfactory they will remain undis turbed The notices were originally sent to about 80 persons and the responses of all of them will be scrutin- certain Some sanguine officials predict peace within three months ized carefully The president Friday afternoon isA VICTORY WON sued a proclamation suspending the collection of discriminating duties By the Insurgents at the Very Door of Ha upon the Mexican shipping upon satvana G reat Excitement Over the Discov ¬ isfactory proof that no discrimination ery of the Patriots Strength is practiced against Ameiican ships in Havana via Key West Fla Nov Mexican ports 15 The news of the battle on the esGen Thos C Sullivan commissary tate Regalado a few miles from here general of subsistence will end his has caused a sensation in Havana The active career in the army Saturday as Spanish official report cabled to the he will have reached the age of 64 the United States was intended to minim legal age of retirement Gen Sullivan jze the importance of the engagement has had a long and active career and and conceal the severity of the shock He suffered bythe Spaniards retires with an honorable record is a native of Ohio The press censorship in spite of Gen The Spanish minister Senor Dupny Blancos alleged liberalism is as se de Lome gave a dinner at the Metrovere now as in the times of Weyler politan club Friday- - night in honor of According to trustworthy information Senor S Canalejas late minister of received here the plan of the Spanish justice of Spain was to capture Gen R Alejandro Rod It drew together a number of dis - riguez after surprising him in his tinguished guests including Chief Jus- camp but they failed tice Jbuiier and Justices uarian ttrew The insurgents were preparedknow er White and Peckham French am- ing beforehand of the Spanish plan A bassador and the ministers from Mexi- desperate fight ensued and the Span- ¬ co Chili Austria the Netherlands ish force under command of Maj Ave Portugal Peru and Venezuela Senator cilla retreated with heavy losses The Elkins the attorney general Secretary insugents used dynamite bombs effecGage Maj Gen Miles and Adm Frank ¬ tively The second engagement at t lin San Antonio de los Banos was fought ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ legs An inkling of their purpose has been cpWhat the fox lacks in Horn he has to make in cunning Rams received This is to make known through the consul general their de ¬ Like rubber are the muscles after sire to have the United States act as St Jacobs Oil cures soreness and stiffness intermediary with Spain in arranging A terms of peace but peace on the basis mice cats heaven would have to be full of Rams Horn This is meant as of independence a counter movement to the proffer of autonomy Spain has already declared that Cuba can not buy independence but the insurgents do not care for that Whilestrengthening themselves in the Troubled for Years With Catarrh but Now Entirely Cured field they intend to do some diplomatic fencing I was troubled for years with catarrh No special instructions were given which caused ringing noises in my ears and Gen Lee as full confidence is felt in pains in the back of my head I was ad-¬ his discretion A proposition from the vised to take Hoods Sarsaparilla I did so insurgents for mediation by the and a few bottles entirely cured me United States on the basis suggested Henry McKirryher Laporte Iowa might be transmitted to Washington but it would hardly go further The feeling based on pretty accurate in ¬ formation is that before long both Is the best Infact the One True Blood PuriSer the Sagasta ministry and the insur ¬ Hoods Pills cure indigestion biliousness gents will be availing themselves of the good offices of this country though TRUTHFUL LADIES just how this will come about is un ¬ SPEAK OUT Ringing Noises Hoods Sarsaparilla Mk Mmjfe zmty ¬ ¬ ¬ Pocahontas Tenn writes Have used Dr M A Sim- ¬ mons Liver Medicine 15 years It cured me of Pal- ¬ ¬ pitation of the Heart Sick Headache and Fe inalo Trouble My Hus band uses it for Bilious and Malarial disorders In this section it is as staple as Meat and Bread Vo think It much Su- to J LcriorMedicine H Zeilina yfmfc kJ3hM pTr 3 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ iiWi 2tj32 IB and JI L Powell of Heaviness and Tired FeeHng Have used Black Draught and Zei lins Regulator but find tho Dr M A Simmons to bo the best Medicine Headache Iaver SXedicine 20 years It cured J M Clark of Sick Jenifer Ala writes I haftt used Br M A Simmons 1 ¬ cJJjfMn Lono Ark Have used W I VOIRES HANGED He Ate Pickles Declared He Bad Ob tained Pull Pardon and Then Stuck Uis Head Into the Dlack Cap Thurmond W Va Nov 13 Albert Voires was hanged at Fayette vi lie Fri¬ ¬ ¬ t in shipping circles that occurred blast furnace in Allegheny county is in recently is the chartering hasthe Amerof operation In addition to this more ican bark Mary Hasbrouck Capt Lud furnaces are in operation here than wig now at New York to come ever before for the past summer to Philadelphia and load a full saw four new plants completed ¬ placed in active work ing of furnace v r H U - of the Car ¬ negie Steel Co Wednesday com- ¬ pleted the list of active furnaces in this county and now all are in full blast Furnace F was blown out Rbout two months ago There are 30 iron furnaces in this county now and all are running making from two to three blasts every 24 hours The daily Dutput of smelted iron in this county now is approximately 10000 tons There have never been more than 20 furnaces in blast here before but the Carnegies have lately built four new F The start and ¬ plants Otherwise the action of the Prcsjbytcry does not affect me in the least When I signed the petition for the liquor license for the Princeton Inn I in no sense committed a wrong cargo of water pipe for Aukland New and if the same proposition came up for Zealand This is the first exportation my consideration again 1 would do the of the kind from Philadelphia and oth- ¬ same thing Grovbic Clkvkland er shipments are expected to follow To Suppress Kowdyism Mayor Warwick Signs Gas Works Bill Philadelphia Nov 15 The Nation ¬ Philadelphia Nov 13 Mayor War ¬ al Baseball league Saturday adopted wick Friday afternoon signed the bill the double umpire system and also recently passed by councils leasing the adopted a resolution presented by Mr city gas works to the United Gas Im- Brush of Cincinnati having for its obprovement Co The terms of the leass ject the suppression of rowdyism on are that the United Gas Improvement the part of players For indecent or Co is to pay a rental of 1000000 a foul language on the field any player year for 30 years and to spend 5000 found guilty of this offense after a full 000 on the improvement of the gas hearing will be expelled from the works The value of the plant is esti game forever and shall not be eligible mated at S30000000 to reinstatement ¬ ¬ ¬ friend of mine cannot speak too highly to that place where they received rein of it Have used Zeilins foremen ts Iiver Regulator also The excitement in Havana is intense rfreSfc3rni23 Black Draught but because this battle shows how strong found both very inferior army is in this province the insurgent day afternoon at 234 oclock for hav ¬ and gives the death blow to the reports ing been implicated in the murder of of pacification by Gen Weyler Charles Gibson at Montgomery a year ago last February Clark Lewis col- ¬ ENGLISH VIEW Cobden 111 writes ored was hanged last June and Virgie For Liver and JFe Going on at Washing ¬ Negotiations Gibson wife of the murdered man and Of theBetween the United States ami Can ¬ ton male Wilbur Slaughter colored were sent ada nothing except 3ir to the penitentiary for life Londox Nov 15 The M A Simmons Wiley Lewis was convicted and sent in a special article Monday morn ¬ liiver Medicine did to the penitentiary for life mainlr ing on the meaning of the Canadian me any good Black upon the testimony of Albert Voires negotiations at Washington reviews Draught did me no who swore at the trial that he savi the past commercial relations between S 3rrt Jlpgood Voires made Canada Great Britain and the United Lewis kill Cochran a sworn statement Thursday that he States and says lied outright in his testimony and Important communications have 1 that he never in his life knew Cochran passed during the last few days be- ¬ nothing of his murder and knew tween Downing street and Ottawa 1 Voires refused to eat any dinner ex and the cordial reception which the when the time Canadian ministers are meeting at the cept a few pickles but Who are injured by the use of cof-came to go to the scaffold he had braced hands of the Washington officials and 3 Ap and declared he had obtained parpress makes it quite pos ¬ B fee Recently there has been placed 2 the American don for all his crimes and was ready sible that we are on the eve of a most in all the grocery stores a new pre- - S to go paration called GRAIN O made of 2 happy change of attitude toward one At the scaffold Voires declared his another of the three countries pure grains that takes the place of innocence but said he would die like a of the Dailjr Chronicles The writer coffee 5 man and his nerve was almost mar- article concludes by inquiring The most delicate stomach re- - 3 At 230 Sheriff McVey sprung velous Is Canadian reciprocity with the E ceives it without distress and but 3 the trap resulting in the breaking of United States to take the place of ex- ¬ jj few can tell it from coffee 3 Voires neck causing instantaneous clusive preference for Great Britain E It does not cost over as much Hi death It would disappoint many in this coun Children may drink it with great ben- - 5 try but the question must be viewed Hard Aground ou Kocks efit 15 cents and 25 cents per pack- - 3 Amiiekstbukg Ont Nov 13 The in the broad light of Anglo American age Try it Ask for GRAIN O northwest gale on Lake Erie lowered relations to such an No one will deny that Canada the the water in Detroit river Friday that the steamer Vic- United States and the mother country I xtent tory towing the big steel schooner have each far more to gain from closer Insist that your grocer gives you GBAIN O Accept no imitation Constitution went hard aground at the intercourse than from the present pol- ¬ They are hard icy of commercial and political eclu sTiUmmumuiiiinmunuiLmiumnmi lime kiln crossing siveness aground on the rocks by the same force of Gen Alejandro Rodriguez who followed the Spaniards Medicine 20 years for Sick Headache and MA Ir liiver Simmons writes CUd cctf Troubles Daily-Chronicl- e ¬ There is a Class of People ¬ V ¬ t t t t t ¬ ¬ Try Grain0 Why have more JkO- - - v- - Lincoln Neb Nov 12 Otto W Helbig the expert who has been en gaged for several months in examining the books and accounts of ex State Treasurer Bartley Thursday submitted his report to the legislative investigat ¬ ing committee showing Bartleys short ¬ age to be 870000 The amount of the defalcation has been variously esti- ¬ mated at from 700000 to 31000000 Bartley is now in Douglas county jail under a 20 year sentence in the peni tentiary An appeal has been taken to the supreme court and argument on a motion for a new trial wiU spon be ¬ ¬ Ex State Treasurer Bartleys Shortage In the United States circuit court Judge B Adams has caused some surprise by sustaining a demurrer to an indictment ehargng ProfI C Fay a medium of this city with using the mails to defraud The evidence against Fay 13 St Louis Not a Competent Prosecuting Witness Mo Nov made was conclusive but he was discharged by Judge Adams who held that any man who was so mentally dwarfed as to be swindled by representations such as Prof Fay made should not be a competent prosecuting witness in the criminal prosecution of the man who made them v - Fitzhugh Lee and Walter B Barker United States consul at Sagua La Grande arrived Sunday afternoon on area way in tribesmen Saturday The latter were the Ward lino steamer Seguranca Wednesday morning in an Bowman Maj academy this repulsed but Capt They were welcomed by the consular the rear of St Pauls Money and four privates were wounded jury is that of this city and a large company of city The verdict of thecauses death was due to natural Insurgents Derail a Train friends Havana Nov 15 The insurgents Trial for Thorn Sow Death of Dr Harrison Allen New York Nov 13 The jury in the have dynamited and derailed a train Philadklphia Nov 15 Harrison owing to the seri running between Nuevitas the port of Allen M D emeritus professor of Thorn murder trial members was Puerto Principe comparative anatomy in the medical ous illness of one of thenew jury will Principe capitaland the city of Puerto A of the province of school of the University of Pennsyl aischarged Friday the trial has been set that name No further details have vania died suddenly Sunday of what be selected and 22 been made public is ueiicvecl to have been heart diseased for Monday November ¬ ¬ Kjaf -- - Havana Gen Lee in Havana Nov 15 Consul General Tribesmen Repulsed Simla Nov 15 According to ofdispatches from a verdict in ners jury Friday renderedMcPake the ficial party under Majthe front a foraging Dorien had an the case of Rev Henry J engagement with a large body of youno- - priest who was found dead on Death Duo to Natural Causes Ptttt a ktphta Nov 13 The coro ¬ ¬ ESTEY Organs been sold than any other kind Because although higher in price the Estey gives far better value than any other Write for Illustrated Catalomis wStfc rV to Estey Organ Company Brattleboro Vt s - ri v - 4- v r C ffTTl M 4 f m r ty Af s fz a W THE BOTJKBGN NEWS TUES3H XOYEMBER There is no reason why you may not place a guard round the house night and He had fought In mny a battle and es ¬ day captain said Hendricks frown¬ caped without a wound If He had met stampeded cattle and had ing slightly at Welshs compliment bravely held his ground it allays the fears of the ladies it will He had hunted In Montana and been snow ¬ serve a good purpose bound on the plain Thank 3rou said Mrs Roundtree And hed sojourned in Havana when the plague was raising Cain toldly Where is your telephone mayor He had crossed the stormy ocean many asked Welsh times without mishap iHed recovered from a potion fixed up by a In the library across the hall Show jealous Jap it to him Lilian said the mayor 3e bad been a reckless rover from the When Mrs Roundtree heard the tele- ¬ moment of his birth A Rd had traveled almost over every por ¬ phone bell Eing she went into the li ¬ tion of the earth brary to hear Welsh give his orders and every danger that youve Fred Walters f olloAved her leaving the He encountered ever read about He had been a Texas ranger and a reck- ¬ mayor and Hendricks together v While they are in there I should be less army scout But the moral if theres any in this glad to get a look at the grounds from humble little tale a back window upstairs if you will lis that he died from stepping on an ancient show me up said the detective rusty nail Certainly with pleasure the mayor Cleveland Leader replied This way And he led Hen ¬ dricks up the rear steps to the floor There is a window in this e above servants room he went on pushing a door open but it looks out on the side BY WILL N HARBEN rather than the back The old lumber room is in the rear but youll get all over dust if you go there Copyright 1896 by J B Lfppincott Co THE IRONY 16 1897 Anxious Mother I want an order to send my daughter to an insane asylun for treatment She is going to marry a man 30 years older than herself Judge Why madam girls marry old men every day and are not considered insane Anxious Mother Yes but the old man my daughter wants to marry il poor N Y Weekly Beggai I hev a poor sick wife at home dat has no appetite Could yer spare me a quarter ter git suthin ter give her an appetite Lady Why yes but what are yovo going to get her Beggar Im goin ter advertise anr git her a job Dere is nuthin like worlfc ter give a woman an appetite Judge - OF FATE -- W from Clue to Climax No matter CHAPTER vm Continued The detective picked up the watering- pot and emptied about a quart of water on the ground You ought to have given that to your thirsty plants Jhe said It is the first time I have left water in it sir apologized Robert I sup- ¬ pose I was absent minded yesterday So you have not used it to day turning- to the mayor plexing- case indeed Shall I telephone my men asked Capt Welsh Dont you think we ought to take some steps to catch the fellow Not yet replied Hendricks and walking- by Welsh he nudged him sharply with his elbow But we can go into the house out of the sun As they started to the house Hen¬ dricks dropped back with Fred Wal¬ ters and his wife but she went forward and joined her mother When they were in the hall Hendricks said fWhere is your study Mr Roundtree This room on the right - No sir Well thats all said Hendricks It is a very per- Ah he exclaimed in a tone of satis- ¬ faction as they entered the room you have a typewriter It is just what I vant I must write a letter at once to my assistant in New York to tell him that I am detained here But I cant use this make of machine Who uses it Mr Roundtree Ah I see Mrs Waiters does 4 Yes replied the mayor Well lets go in there a moment They all looked at Hendricks in won ¬ Lc Pray how did you guess that talced Mrs Walters a cold smile on her face One of the tricks of my calling was the reply Its easy I noticed that the nails of your two index fingers are worn down roughty so I know that you not only write on the machine but you do it slowly for you employ only those two fingers Experienced writers use all the fingers of the hand der t It is simpQe enough since you have explained it replied Mrs Walters And you are exactly right Will you oblige me by writing a short note at my dictation Hendricks asked pushing a choir towards the ma- ¬ chine I would scratch it down with a pencil but all the letters I send to my office are carefully filed and they look better typewritten I kave a machine and a stenographer at the office interposed Capt Welsh my man will do it for you in a hurry mv fen Dear Hasbrooke Hendricks began Your letter received Am engaged on important case here Cant come this week Will wire you later Lads Hendricks ley affair must wait When Mrs Walters had drawn the ssheet from the machine and given it to the detective he turned to the mayor What did you do with your old he asked as he folded the letter and put it into an envelope and took a stamp from his watchcase Why I I think it is in the lumber But room the mayor stammered how did you know 1 had one Hendricks smiled as he touched the stamp with his tongue and placed it carefully on the corner of the envelope Another easy thing Judging from its appearance this machine cannot have been in use more than a mouth and Mrs Walters writes too well to have Jearned within thac time I did not think it lively that she had practiced out of the House She looks like a little body the mayor ex- ¬ How very simple claimed If only your keen sight will - help us solve this mystery we shall be type--writer -- Surely we have no time to lose the mayor and the ladies will feel insecure if we do not make a move pretty soon I think myself Mr Hendricks the mayor began but the detective in ¬ terrupted him Oh it will only take a moment I liave an addressed envelope ready in my jDOcket and I can drop it in a letter- ¬ box as I go down Take a seat Mrs Walters Lilian obeyed with a curious upward look into his face and a touch of hesita ¬ tion as she put a sheet of paper be ¬ tween the rollers When they had opened the door of the lumber room and were making their way through dusty piles of old furniture carpets rugs pictures and broken statuary Hendricks smiled and pointed to a typewriter on a table near the window See how wrell I guessed he said crossing the room and bending over the machine I am interested in typewriters I had a chance to buy stock in one before they became the rage and if I had done so I wrould now be too rich to have to be nosing round in other peoples affairs like this This machine was made about 85 purple and copying he added rubbing his finger on the ribbon and transferring the stain to his cuff I like the black better Then he went to a window Ah and carelessly looked out he said you see how thick the woods are behind the place where we found his tracks He could have got away very easity Would your daughter be able to defend herself Mr Roundtree in case of sudden attack Hendricks asked as they came back toward the Can she use a revolver stairs Quite well indeed the mayor an- swered her husband taught her But I dont like her to carry one It makes her mother uneasy As they reached the lower floor the others were coming from the library Welsh went out to call a cab and Hen- ¬ dricks joined him The moment the cab stopped at the door the captain got in but Hendricks held back I have left my umbrella out there he said apologetically Wait a moment Hendricks went down the walk and was soon hidden from view by the boxwood bushes Five minutes passed Welsh was impatiently wondering what had become of him when he emerged from the shrubbery lighting a cigar Without a word of explanations for his delay he got into the cab be ¬ side Welsh and told the driver to go ahead Well said Mrs Roundtree as the cab drove away that man must be overrated certainly If I had not heard that he was a brilliant member of his profession I should have said he was che most stupid man alive I felt so irritated by his dawdling actions that I was tempted to turn my back on him The idea of his wanting tosee the gar ¬ dening tools lecturing Robert about not hanging up a watering pot and using our house to write his corre- ¬ spondence in and at such an awful time too I think he was unable to find a ghost of a clew remarked Fred Walters He was trying to hide his disappoint- ¬ ment by indifference He has no doubt accomplished great things in Europe and elsewhere in this country but any- ¬ one can see that he has met his Waterloo here What did he go upstairs for Mrs Walters spoke to her father in a tone that was too low for the others to hear He had sat down at his desk several feet from where his wife and were standing To get a look at the grounds from the back windows the mayor replied From the servants room she asked No the lumber room And the mayor drew a sheet of paper toward him and began to write He did not no- ¬ tice that she stared at him strangely for a moment after he had answered and that she sat down in a rccking ehair with her back to the light and took no part in the conversation going on between Walters and her mother son-in-law it wont hurt me sion possible in your case at least at this stage I was working on the other mat ¬ ter I mentioned What conclusion Conclusion cried Welsh Why I thought you were following me step by step up at the mayors though now I do recall that you made one or two proposals that rather seemed to indicate a lack of proper caution Why I saw absolutely nothing re- ¬ To be frank I thought plied Welsh you were helplessly stumped and were simply trying to kill time and make a favorable impression on the ladies I was trying to be agreeable Welsh I confess it Thats my style It makes am unpleasant job pleasanter to all concerned If you ever have to hand ¬ cuff a woman tell her she has pretty wirists and she wont mind it half so much I am at sea said Welsh and com- ¬ pletely overboard Hendricks leaned back threw his feet on a desk and chewed the end of his cigar I did not expect to find what I discovered up there he said musingly but when I once got started the whole chain of circumstances began to unroll and was so easy to follow that I felt as if I were playing with a toy I could have kicked myself for having to ap ¬ pear to take it all so seriously I was tempted to make a joke of it When I was half through I wanted to throw down my hand and say Look here I hold so and so and Ill bet my reputa tion you havent a thing Fm still in deep water said Welsh I sawr the bullet hole her tracks the fellows tracks and that was all The nervousness of the ladies and the may ¬ ors anxiety absorbed me I did not go there to sympathize with anyone answered the detective I was looking for facts But follow me now and draw your own conclusions as we go Well what wTas the first in ¬ congruous thing that happened after we arrived Why if you remember Mrs Walters said she was sure she heard the report before she felt the ball pass through her sleeve The distance was about 100 yards and if the differ- ¬ ence were noticeable at all it would have been scientifically you know ex- ¬ actly the reverse But surely protested Welsh youd hardly expect an excited woman to be correct about such a minor detail as I Mrs Walters was not excited You must have Hendricks answered noticed that If she had been I should not have made a point there However that was only a little thing to start from but it was sufficient as I found out later The iiext thing I did was to examine the hole in her sleeve What did I do that for To find out if it were tation Lto be continued made by a bullet It was rather too dark in the house to see well but out EXACTING DISCIPLINE in the sunlight I got another look I saw that it really was abullet hole I The Cruel Severity of an Unmerciful Father noticed a few black specks on the cloth PhilipGilbertHamerton was during but withoutbemg openly impertinent I bhis childhood the victim of a severe and cruel discipline His father was at man of ungovernable temper and ir- ¬ regular life who had no sympathy with childish foibles and whose only idea of educating a boy was to make a man of him His method of teaching a lad to ride was to accompany him on a vicious black horse and when little Philip erred in any of the observances of good riders to punish him with his heavy hunting whip The whip had a steel hammer at the end of a long handle and if at any time the owner fancied that the child was turning out his toes he would not say anything but with cruel dexterity heal him a blow on the foot sharp enough to make him writhe that thejjgerecently Well I was tryiHg to One Other Explanation account since there has not been any That joke he said is no good rainjjFately for that naturally dry spot Whats the matter with it of clay being soft enough to have re- ¬ Why I never saw the point of it ceived such distinct footprints On at all until it was explained to me clospsamination I detected the faint and when a diagram has to be sent semicircular mark of a vessel in the along with the joke it is evident that edgmof the grass and at exactly the something is wrong with the joke rigjSydistance from it a spot where a Or with the reader Chicago Post little water had trickled down from the Related Some Way spout on the clay The store was kept by Meredith H the waterin8 pot cried Welsh Within that country town Wonderful wonderful Now I know Where I wrote verse that didnt sell And run my credit down what all that rigmarole to the gardenYet one thing kept my spirits up er meant It was the pleasant myth Yg-s and I found a little water in it That though no kin to Lytton I Was owin Meredith todfand learned that it had last night Louisville Courier Journal beenflef t on the floor when Robert de clard that he usually hung it up and on DANGER IN THE BAJLIiROOM theljottom of it the stupid rainmaker hadleft a trace of the very clay in which we found the footprints But I amtoofast foryou rememberasl stood at the big tracks I sighted along over the f ence at mj umbrella on the lawn remember said Welsh with a laugh And I own I thought you were making a blooming ass of your ¬ self and simply pretending to make investigations when you knew you were whollv at sea But what were you doing it for When I got my bearings in that way I calculated that the handle of my umbrella was just about where her sleeve must have been when she was bending over As I sighted nloncr at it I saw that if a bullet were fired from where I stood and passed through her sleeve it must as it would naturally go in a straight line strike a certain What a beastly cold youve got Sam portion of the wall of the conservatory beyond her I found on examining the Where did you get it Wall that it had not Its not a cold its hay fever I got So 3ou knew no shot had been fired it dancing with that grass widow the ejaculated the captain Punch other night N6not that returned Hendricks Fall Pride Goetli for there were the specks on the gown Oh why should the Beforeofn scorcher be spirit you know I was 3 ou see convinced proud that the specks were made by a revolver Like a fast flitting meteor a fast flying cloud at short range and a woman of nerve He striketh a stone where the coasting is made them captain for the ball passed steop very near the arm And straightway It knocketh him ail in a heap I begin to see what you suspect Li A W Bulletin ¬ said Welsh but I am so much astonished that I am unable to grasp it all Xot What It Onffht to Be Surely she could not be Patron Did you see this steak Wait till I have finished the detect-¬ broiled ive interrupted Waiter No sah Dont jump to con- ¬ ¬ Patron I wish 3 ou would investi- ¬ clusions I dont think you were watching my work in the mayors study for gate I have a suspicion that it was you seemed on pins and needles to gel tanned Detroit Free Press away You dont mean that you did not really want to write that note No for I wanted her to do itfsaid the detective with a smile taking from his pocket the Threatening letter ad- ¬ dressed to the mayor and the note Lilian Walters had written at his dic- ¬ ¬ Reason Dethroned K An Appetizer -- The Proper Thine Clerk I wouldnt like to cut thi piece of lace just for one yard madam and besides that isnt enough to trim Oh I didnt want it for but its so nice to have a piece of lace around the house as an heirloom you know Puck Her Own Cake Too Mrs Newlywed Im going to sprinkle a little poison on this piece of angel cake and put it where the mica will get it I think it will kill them anything Shopper trimming Mr Newlywed Why of course it will But why do you put the poison on Puck Bnck to the Old Proposition Miss Perkinson My ancestors camu over in the Mayflower it 1 suppose Miss Westlake Indeed you were too young though to remem-¬ ber much about it werent you Chi ca go News More Than Even Did you ever get even with that gm that took your job in the office You may judge for yourself I mar ried her she holds the job and there ia only one of us that ever does a stroke of work Detroit Free Press The Greatest of These suppose your wife belongs to the I societies in tha charitable usual church I dont know She belongs to soma uncharitable societies in the church Detroit Journal with pain Can she use a revolver could not decide whether they had been caused by powder or soot for the gown was gray At that distance Who ever heard of Hold on not so fast Ah I see you are not following me but youll catch on in a moment so lets continue She next showed us her tracks Did1 you notice how deep and distinct they were It was the first thing that struck me Her mother is twice as heavy as she is and stood in the same sort of soil but her feet made hardly any impressions where Mrs stay--at-ho- me -- all grateful Mrs Roundtree seemed displeased with the delay towards protecting ur house cap tain she asked turning to Welsh Some one has attempted the life of niy shild I shall go mad if something is not done at once Arent you going to do something ¬ Capt Welsh looked embarrassed The case is really inMr Hendricks It is so hands he said awkwardly to get his services owing to his hard wide reputation and the demandsbn his time that he is usually granted unlim ¬ He stopped for ited authority and lack vrordi Walters stood with my umbrella after that you know we went over to the fence There is a minor point here in Mrs Walters being the first to see the footprints beCHAPTER IX yond the fence but we will pass that Hendricks sat smoking beside Welsh and come to the footprints themselves all the way down town He seemed so Did you notice nothing remarkable deeply thoughtful that Welsh was about them captain No Well in to disturb him Presently how- ¬ all my experience I never saw such com- ¬ afraid ever Hendricks sighed looked into the ical footprints I was tempted to laugh captains expectant face and said outright but it would have spoiled My New York case is puzzling me everything so I smothered my amuse- ¬ I cant make head or tail of it It is cer- ¬ ment tainly a most complicated matter You I saw nothing remarkable about mayhave read of the Sixth avenue jew them said Capt Welsh impatiently eler who was found dead They were made captain by mens My God Mr Ilendiicks pardon slippers a number ten with very thin me broke in Welsh with a flash of soles The heels had been well pressed the eyes but this is really going too down into the soft clay and so were the far Surely you dont realize any po- middle parts of the soles but the thin sition I have taken it on nryself to edges all round had turned up so easily employ you with the citys money cd that only a faint impression of the bot- ¬ and surely this is no time to be talk tom was left ing of other cases What did 3011 deduce from that Hendricks stared in surprise blushed asked Welsh still perplexed and threw away his cigar The cab was That they were worn by feet not slowing up at Welshs office Hen- ¬ half large enough for them hough dricks said nothing until they were rn they had doubtless been drawn on over side and he had closed the door then a pair of boots saw by the shape of he coolly lighted another cigar and the track that the right one had come went on off once as the wearer drew it from the You must pardon me really cap mud tain but I have always worked with Ah curious exclaimed the cap men who understood my awkward tain but I dont yet see what you are ways They usually let me alone and driving at though I think you suspect I forgot that you dont know my meth ¬ but how could you Why ods I am a great economists time But that isfribt all the detective when I am in thinking trim and as went on smiling You remember per I had already arrived at the only conclu haps that I asked if It had rained out ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ 1 ¬ ¬ ¬ Dont forget that I marked the spot met him and asked Have you done your 15 minutes Yes papa That is not true said his aunt from the next room He has only practiced for ten minutes look at the clock The hand stood at ten minutes past 11 and though the boy protested that he had begun at ten minutes before the hour the additional lie put his father in a fury and he was ordered to prac- ¬ tice continually for two hours And though the child was ready to drop with fatigue longbef ore the 120 minutes were over not one of them was remitted Youths Companion The Fortune Tellers Tip She I went to a fortune teller to ¬ day just for a lark and she told me a lot of things He Yes some of them hit it pretty closely but I hope you dont think there is anything supernatural about their powers They use just shrewd judgment that is all That may be true dear she told me I was married to a man who fell fair Indianap- ¬ short of what I deserved olis Journal Too Much of n Dowry half a dozen What he hated most was a lie or the shadow of a lie and so bitter was this aersion that Philip was sometimes pun He was expeeted to ished unjustly practice with dumb bells 15 minutes every morning This exercise was taken in the garden but before begin ¬ ning he always looked at the clock in the sitting room One day the father ¬ Yet ths Spartan severity had its val uable side The elder Hamerton un- ¬ derstood the importance of concentration and if he saw the boy occupied with several books would say Take one of those books and read it steadily Dont potter and play with ¬ ITS A BOY Be r Unnatural That man Davis is clearly not fit to Student How would you advise me be a father to go about collecting a library Why Professor Well Ill tell you how I was young I His child is a week and a half old managed it When I bought books and lent them Now I and he hasnt expressed the belief that Chicago News borrow books and keep them Easton it recognizes him Democrat Too Many Amendments He is now a physical wreck Effectual Remedy He used to have a strong constituBriggs is always complaining about his case its a tion his lonesomenesa In I know But the doctors have disease and he ought to take some- ¬ amended it several times NY thing for it you heard World Havent Great Scott Chicago Hes going to take a wife LITERAIj OBEDIENCE ¬ a Bookkeeper Tribune team do That was a shabby trick they played on Hafbak to force him off the football Off the Team I hadnt heard of it What did they Chloroformed him one night and Chicago Post cut his hair Never There Shineby Why is it Bob people never laugh when I say a witty thing Never remember be ¬ Im Doctor What taking a bath Why present on such an occasion ing you will kill yourself man Brooklyn Life ratient But doctor you told me to Unjustly Accused take the pills in water Punchinello Dont borrow trouble Jack Whats The Doctors Mission the use Slier Whos sick at your house Borrow trouble Who said I was He No one borrowing trouble Ive got trouble to Why I thought Isawtthe doctors lend- - Chicaero Kecord carriage at your door this moruing You did He was there trying to col- ¬ The Safest Way Borax reflectively I wish I knew lect a bill Yonkers Statesman how to tell a womans age What She Heard Samjones The best way to tell it is Mrs Jagsby at the head of stairs in a soft and gentle whisper N Y five a m What is that noise Is that Truth you Mr Jagsby falling upstairs Mr Jagsby thickly The Same Thing Lord De Broke Er er will yqu The noise you hie hear thash just the hie break o day N Y Journal marry me Miss Ten Stryke 1 wont but 1 Miss Ten Stryke No His Status might negotiate a loan for 3 ou with City Man among ihe AUegash hills father N Y Truth Your neighbor Deacon Shellbark ik Likely Quite pretiy an close isnt he 1 think we have met before Abner Apple dry Close Hes too Quite likely 1 used to be a bill ool blamed stingy to entertau hk aw Tit BiU opinions NvYJournfcL lector know sure --- Bosom Friend My dear boy I dont it is true that I am wedded to my art but Yes- he said thoughtfully He pauspd and shook his head regret ¬ fully greatly- disappointed in the matter of Chicago Post her dowry - I must admit that I have been The British embassy in Washing ¬ ton costs the peopl6 of England about 90000 a year or two thirds as much as the expense of our whole state depart ¬ ment The G ermah embassy costs a bout 60000 the French about 50000 and 43 the Italian boi 30000 I f fcrf K J- - 4- N -- gTf riw liritlltmtBWWl K Royal manes the food pure MpigaTTTgVirFVtU-g----i- iaiiMt R THE BOURBON NEW S 3 UESDAY NOVEMBER 16 1897 The Thirsty Spectre Kind Words From Louisville wholesome and delicious F ff I I POWDEIf Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO NEW YORK rnr ne nnnnnnK sc Dl U li 0 0 M IS o 1881 i Louisville Post young Walter Champ the popular song turned litteiatur of Paris has success His writer and with eminent T tTprtis nnrr - - r Man Baz- newesii wuu ouuft East z ih Shahp has caugtit on in the all a id the Music Hall favorites are singing it nightly Mr Champ finds his time to write a lot of verses and friends expect something better than Li uic ninCa if thft voune man will only let his gray goose quill follow ics bent Washington politicians think that TVfarir TTnnnji will be re elected Senator from Ohio It is generally believed that tiere is nothing particularly the matter with Hanna g C C Moore is in Washing Editor toi Now lookout for war on Hanna¬ and McKinley and Washington generally GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS had commented on the remarkable re semblance between Alexanderthe ar i it and Mayor Oakley of Brookwood It was the general remark that thev InnV- ed as When as Scotts and we sell it much Such mueh alike as two peas a reseinblanrfi Pvietn nmnini vL ic o etatoment crkmfmoc made by the dt ugfgist when Scotts and amusing incidents are likely to oc ¬ t Just as Good J Emulsion Half the people in Randolph county Walter Champ in Louisville Post Benefit EXECUTORS Miraculous FROM RECEIVED SALE im- OF Dr Miles New Heart Cure STOCK CHOP F mm ETC - PLEMEKTS I Emulsion is called for This shows that the druggists themselves regard ur- - Scotts of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos- phites of Lime and Soda as the Seventeenth Year Established Published every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP Editors and Owners BBUOE MILLER Theatrical And Otherwise The Foyer A BAGGAGE -- -- Remarks In ¬ standard and the purchaser who desires to procure the standard n because he knows it has been of untold benefit should not for one instant think of taking the risk of using some untried prepa¬ ration The substitution of something said to be CHECK payable to the order of Champ ar Make all Cheeks Money MlMiER Orders etc like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise ments and yearly cards A Powerful Pica For Harmony ADVERlItillXV JtATEH Displays one dollar per Inch lor first inser ¬ tion half rates each insertion thereafter Locals or reading notices ten cents pei line each insertion Locals in blacfc type twenty cents per line each Insertion Fractions of lines count as fuJl lines when running at line rates Obituaries cards of thanks calls on candi ¬ dates resolutions of respect and matter of a ¬ The attraction at the opera house Sat-s urday night will be Chas E Blauey most successful comedy A Baggage Like all farce comedies it was Che k written for laughing purposes only but kind by it diffeis from most plays of theStill the story to it having a plot or story is often forgotten in the ludicrous situations which follow each other in quick succession and bring forth peals of laughter from the audience The company this season is said to be by fai thi best that has ever appeared in this popular play Not one member of the which retained cast was old an entirely new company and makes it practically a new plcy - just as good for stand-ard preparation twenty five years on the market should not be permitted by the intelligent purchaser BOWNE Chemit New York j i See Be sure you get SCOTTS Emulsion that the man and fish are on the wrapper 50c and 100 all druggists SCOTT THE COItfMERCIAIi TRIBUNE Encyclopaedic Almanac and Yeai Boole for 1898 Free to Every Weekly Subscriber We desire to call special attention to the advertisement of the Jommercial Gazette on another page of this paper y Sfe fcV fr rn VvSue- - iv y i 4 From the Neio York Journal Silverite and recent Bryanite The following leading editorial from the New York Journal under the caption of The National Significance of the New York Election will be read by every Democrat of whatever belief on donnans vaudevilles the money question Alf Donnans Big Vaudeville Show ThjB magnificent victory won by the numbering twenty members will be the Democrats of New York State in complete harmony and turning attraction to morrow night atithe opera the disaster of Kepublican success in house The Donnan management 1896 into a glorious trumph for Judge company is a most meriAlton B Parker the one state candidate claims that the ¬ of the Democracy is of National signifi- torious organization of high class percance formers The company carries a brass lu what other quarter of the United¬ band States has such a triumphant vindication of Democratic polity been acheiyed STOCK AND TURF NEWS In Massachusetts theie was failure to hold even the normal strength of the De nocracy as a minority party In Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop Etc Turf Notes Ouio while the great Republican plural- ¬ ity of the McKinley year has been great- ¬ Eighteen horses perished in Enoch ly reduced the party of protection and RaLd barn which burned near Sharps- trusts holds its grip on the State Gov- ¬ burg ernment and has secuied control of the Legislature by so safe a majority taat J W Bales shipped 305 export cattle put in from Richmond last week over the L only factional differences can jeopardy the re election of Mark Hanna N to New York ro the United States Senate Maryland gives to the Republican legislative ticket Saturday J E Clay delivered to Jonas a handsome majority and retires that Weil 175 1340 lb cattle which were Yeterau fighter tor Democracy Arthur shipped to the Boston market Pue Gorman to private station Ken tuck7 and Virginia indeed have given Hemp is quoted in the Lexington almost their old time majorities to Dem- ¬ markets at 4 which is 75 cents higher ocratic State tickets but in those com- ¬ monwealths the spirit of Democracy than the opening price in 1896 rises superior to factional quarrels and There were 3000 cattle on the market conquers in spite of sharp divergence of yesterday at Mt Sterling court and Demociatic opinion upon issues unwise- ¬ most of them were sold at satislactory ly injected into the local canvass In New York State and city the prices Democratic party returned to the primi- ¬ Clifton Arnsparger administrator tive and unalterable principles of Dem- ¬ sold the personal property of Mrs ocracy It invited the co operation of Democrats and avoided thrusting to the Lavinia Hutchison near Shawhan at front issues likely to estrange any auction Saturday Corn brought Seeking harmony it obtained it seventy six cents per shock Mark what the complete harmony of Th 3 large training stable of Jack all Democrats in New York means The grand old Empire State takes her Chinns Leonatus Stock Farm burned place again in the Democratic column Friday afternoon The loss on build ¬ Once more this is the pivotal State the one success which means success to the ing and provender will he between nation and complete success which it 4000 and 5000 No stock was burned is demonstrated can be relied upon if On the Cincinnati tobacco breaks last the creed of the Democracy of the nation shad be one upon which all elements of week J W Thomas Jr of this city sold seven hhds at an average of 1339 and the parts in the Statemny unite object lesson of the New York eight hhds at 1234 J S Wilson BDld The election is to be read clearly in all parts ten hhds at 1613 and W T Overbey of the land As the Slate was carried triumphantly by Democrats working har twenty at 13G5 Waller Sharp of m niousfy so may the nut on be won As Sharpsburg sold 28 at 12 50 no mere local interest was permitted to Your liife Insured lc a Day put in jeopardy the grand end of re- ¬ storing the Empire State to the DemoOur insurance is protected by bank cratic column neirher should there be able paper on the Capital City Bank of ¬ lack of wise prudent and patriotic sacrifice of local prejudices to effect harmo- ¬ Columbus O There can be no stronger ny throughout tue ua ion and complete guarantee given you We dare not use success in 1898 and 1900 To the Dem- a banks name without authority if you ocrats of the South and of the West this doubt it write them Good health is Wrights evidence of the need for thorough party the best life insurance harmnry should be impressive To the Celery Capsules gives you good health voters of a land already suffering from they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach the very initial acts of a Republican trouble Rheumatism Constipation and National Administration this demon- ¬ Sick Headaches 100 days treatment stration of the means by which the costs lc a day A sight draft on above Government may be wrested from the bank in every 1 box which brings your money back if we fail to cure you McKinleyites must be illuminating way and Sold by W T Brooks druggist New York has led the taught the lesson for 1900 Let the les- ¬ son be wisely studied and the way will W S Anderson be securely trod ¬ ¬ ¬ - An Encyclopaedic Almanac and Year Book free with each yearly subscriber is Several scientific authorities have de- ¬ certainly a great sroke of enterprise on clared that kissing is a cure for dyspep- ¬ the pirt of this popular paper Nothing like it has ever been offered sia This information is likely to re- ¬ The Weekly Commercial Gazette has veal a large number of dyspeptics in the been recently enlarged from eight to ten country pages and the price remains the same as heretofore only 50 cents per year Now is the time to subscribe 12nov 6t Alexander had been in Randolph county for nearly a year painting por- ¬ traits and making pictures of the fa ¬ mous horses in that section He was a clever artist and his work won him an enviable reputation amonsr tho priHh folk in tbe aristocratic county of Ran dolPh The artist was a man of fine Physique standing 6 feet and 1 inch in h8 bare feet His shoulders were broad hisblue eyes were keen his hair was wnite and his cheeks were as ruddy as a schoolboys though Alexander must have passed his fiftieth mile stone He was a typical Kentnckian quick witted and braye genial and friendly He loved the horses he painted and he liked -a j o a guoa story a joko ana a if i hearty laugh The picture of Buchanan the Derby winner had been finished by Alexander and was admired alike by horse owners trainers jockeys rubbers and the pub- ¬ lic in general The noble animal was perfectly portrayed his color and form being true to life his eyes showing al most human intelligence and his ears pricked up seeming to hear the bugle notes calling him to the post to race for fame and fortune Alexauder had done his work well ind had started over to Major Oakleys to paint a picture of his queenly mare a winner of the Ken ¬ tucky Oaks Major Oakley was in de- ¬ clining health and it was his desire to hrtve a well executed painting of the pride of his racing stable He too had heard of the wonderful resemblance be ¬ tween himself and Alexander the artist and had sent for him to come to - As executors of the will of Thos tfnder deceased the Woodford on the publicly sigued will sell premises 8 miles East of Paris on WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 17 97 beginning at 10 oclock a m sharp the following stock crop farm implements etc 5 horses 2 saddle and 3 harness 4-- work mules 30 cows and calves and yearlings Vl V LI P BABCOCK of Avoca N Y a veteran of the 3rd N Y Artillery and for thirty years of the Babcock mower 3 wagons large and small plows harrows etc 1 set quarry tools 1 set carpenter tools 40 acres hay 45 acres rye 200 bbls corn in shock and crib Household and kitchen furniture Some grass land for rent Terms Four months credit with six per cent interest from date purchaser to execute bond with good- surety to be approved by the undersigned or they may pay cash 1 - fat hogs Farm utensils 5 jj of Auburn says I write to express my gratitude for themirac lous benefit received f rom Dr Miles Heart Cure I suffered for years as result of army life from sciatica which affected my heart In the worst form my limbs swelled from the ankles up I bloated until 1 was unable to button my clothing had sharp pains about the heart smothering spells and shortness of breath For three months I was unable to Ho down and all the sleep I got was In an arm chair I was treated by tho best doctors but gradually grew worse About a year ago I commenced taking Dr Miles New Heart Curo and it saved my life as if by a miracle Dr Miles Remedies aro sold by all drug- ¬ gists under a positive guarantee first bottle benefits or money re ¬ funded Book on dis- ¬ Health H eases of the heart and 1 j CiirinBi nerves free Address Munsel Carriage Co DR MILES MEDICAL CO O BUGKNEE WOODFORD TO B WOODFORD J T WOODFORD Executors of the will of Thos Woodford A T Forsyth Auctoneer New Laundry Agency fl r Elkhart Ind buyers Good times for shoe week at Power Laundry a first and solicit a share of the public patronage Work or orders Clays drug store will left at Clarke receive immediate attention Work this called for and delivered promptly Respectfully Winchester class institution 16ap tf I have secured the agency for the tf DaVISTEOMSON ISGRIG Bruce Holladay Brookwood lot of carpenter and wagon maker tools Apply at lny home on Walkers avenue Mrs Laura G Taylor tf MRS LAURA WEISHAUF Of Murry For Sale I have for sale privately a Iud Recommends Wrights Celery Capsules The Wright Medical Co Coin 111 LU8 Ohio Dear Sis Last atuiiiir 1 pnrehased a box of Wrights Celery Capsules fr m -- Murry Ind Sept 17 1896 ¬ ¬ Awarded LC Highest Honors V m Worlds Fair L C Davenport druggist Bluffton Ind and used them for stoinachr trouble with which I had beenjifflicteupi more Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty than 15 years Since taking your Cap ¬ sules I have lost all trace ot pain and my stomach is entirely well I can eat anv In an instant it flashed through Alex¬ tbing and can truthfnlly sa that I have anders mind that Major Oakley had not felt better in years died and that the innkeeper thought BXjKjifjffjvaatfrtxsviAMaETn7iEBi Your- - Respectfully that his spirit had returned So ou did so you did replied Al- WEEM5IMM MHS LaUkA WE13HAUFT exander deliberately and seriously in Sold by W T Brooks at 50c and 100 ner box Send addreQx on nostal to the the most sepulchral voice he could com solving to continue the illusion Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for m a while tgj trial size nee frotn did you Major asked the terrified host cutca ing the door sills for support Cash buyers cau get double value to I came from hell I came from day at hell was the answer did you come back for tf Davis Thomson Isgrig asked the innkeeper growing paler each moment 1 came back to get a drink of Bour ¬ Wrights Celery Tea cures constipa- ¬ tion sick headaches 25c at druggists bon whiskey sir for a drink of whis ¬ key said the pteudo specter Quivering with fear the innkeeper placed the large bottle of whiskey on To Cure A Cold In Ono Day the counter of the bar Tnen he reach- ¬ Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- ¬ ed tor a glassthe but hisAshadingof hand glass floor crash lets All druggists refund the money let it drop to Jenkins the if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W broke the awful silence T Brooks and James Kennedy Paris terrified innkeeper ran from the bouse out into the night almost colliding with Ky Alexanders white horse just like the one Major Oakky used to ride to the inn The genuine terror of the fleeing man caused a peculiar feeling to come over Alexander but be shook it off and tak ¬ ing a longer drink than usual from the mounted his on Every mother bottle and the counter hetoward Major slowly rode horse feels an i n d e -- Oakleys As Alexander surmised Major Oakley scribable dread Heart disease had called him A good Couch for a little of the pain and was dead world two dajS ago before to another danger attend- ¬ he could see the star of his equine fam ¬ money Alexander ant upon the ily placed on canvas mare howevermade for See display in my center most critical pe- ¬ a fine picture of the everyone com ¬ And the Majors son window While they last riod of her life mented on the artists wonderful resem negro The Major Oakley Becoming a blance to cast uneasy glances behind they will be sold for above servants mother should be them when they passed Alexander after price a source of joy night Jenkins the innkeeper trembles night Buy early and secure a to all but the every time he goes into the bar aat hearty Alexander enjoys many v suffering- and and over the scare he gave Jenkins bargain laugh danger of the ordeal make when he treated the specter to a drink its anticipation one of misery of whiskey 3 Of Peck P O Pike Co O Recommends foot warmers Lehmans The Northwestern is carrying nearly Wrights Celery Capsules To the Wright Medical Co insurance on the lives of SI 000000 for sale If you once have Columbus Ohio 1 have purchased a box of Wrights Gents Bourbon Countys representative citi- Celery Capsules from James T Blaser drug-- is the remedy which relieves 7Pns Call on R P Dow Jr for one you will never part with Ma-ma-major Nightfall was approaching as Alexan der rode slowly up to the inn by the roadside two miles from Brookwood There was no one in sight and the place had a lonely air as the artist hitched his horse to the fence and enter- ¬ ed the door It seemed as though something had happened and a pall had fallen over the place it was so quiet and deserted like Alexander rapped on the door with his riding whip and stepped inside the room which served as both office aud In a moment the proprietor an bar honest blunt farmer like man appear-¬ ed in another doorway There was an inexplicable look of surprise and terror uu his face as he tried to speak but his Trem- ¬ twngue refused to do its duty bling like a leaf in an autumn breeze he regained his voice My God he stam- ¬ mered I thought we buried you yeV terduy Buv Your Clothes At Home m r3rsz Where you can have them cut if ites tw n IffSj 111 - and tried on and made to fit you t rr v vs tsJffi dm rifel m mgmteAifi 1 JmtfJ XA jJ - fflvii v n i m wI r-- - - t 1 V s si We make good suits for 82000 a fgi L- better suit for 62300 and a fine suit for S2500 We are good tailors and do our own work and guarantee a per-¬ fect fit or no sale M it LAVIN HUKILL -W-- w-here V W-w-w- hat jor Baby Mine 495 495 i TO r - 495 FRIEND Waverly O and used them forfcJtomach 26oc 8t rouble and Constipation I was unable to women of the great pair and suf-- particulars do auythiug for nearly two years I jsed rprinrr inciHont 4 mr4 n 4 it - thic three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they k vand u have cured me For the benefit of others o gentlemen or ladies to V active afflicted I wish to send this letter severest trial is not only made fruiroi fnr rpsnonsible established house Very truly yours W S Andersm painless but all the danger is re- ¬ in Kentucky Monthly 6500 and ex ¬ Sold by all druggists at 50c and SI per box Reference Position steady Send address on postal to the Wright Med moved by its use Those who use penses stamped envelope Co Columbus O for trial size free this remedy are no longer de-¬ Enclose self addressed Dept r rrr j t anted teustworthy it HINT Inu Undertaking in all its branches Embalming scientifically attended to I Yesterdays Temperature CEEA3H BAKING POWDER w The following is the temperature as noted yesterday by A J Winters Co of this city 7a m 8a m 9pm 10 a in 11 a m 13 m 2p m 8p m 60 61 63 65 67 67 67 87 66 W Dominion Company spondent or gloomy nervousness The 16nov 8t Chicago nausea and other distressing con- ¬ ditions are avoided the system is made ready for the cominer event T j Cfc Childs kid button J I i Wood Mantels Tiling Etc Furniture of all kinds Carpets as low as the lowestt 41 I r mon to the critical hour obviated by the use of Mothers Friend is a blessing- to woTnan - hPPl rrnnri a JUbt areFeW Ofwhdwito 8 j and 75 Uur PrioeS beelj 8oft and flexibie 8100 sizes 5 to 8 Misses school shoes MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Rowder Free from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant BOTTLE at all Drug Stores 100 PERoy price or sent 4 pm 5 ROOKS 40 YEARS THE STANDARD 7 pm pm 65J 65 Containing invaltfable information of will be to aU race interest address women application aent by upon rnfct to any Tat BRADFIELD EKGUL1T0E CO AtftJh Sa mail on receipt of plump gJ kid upper 125 double sole 11 to 2 EION CLAY T Erl t Jiiiii i- s KVi r t - I THE BOURBON NEWS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 16 1897 ae KScaai - v THE BODHBQN JEWS 18S1 Bourbon Schools Contribute To The Boone Fund PERSONAL- MENTION - NOjFICE PAYERS TO TAX ¬ cently observed Boones day and receiv- ¬ Enteied at the Post office at Paris Ky as ed penny contributions from the pupils secoKJ iiss mail matter to help create a fund to keep the Boone monument at Frankfort in repair re- ¬ port the following contributions TELEPHONE NO 124 60 Hutchison Nora Wadell teacher 50 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Monterey Julia McClelland Payable in Advance 40 Jackstown Lucy Krenkel 2 00 Six mouths 5100 Palmer Maggie E Davis One year 35 34 Purdy Margaret Chanslor ¬ NEWS COSTS YOTJ CANT EVEN GET A RE 8 PORT FROM A GVN FREE OF CHARGE 28 Stony Point Josi6 Lenihan 25 Burris Sue Talbott 25 Make all CJiecks Money Orders Etc Sopei H S Bell payable to the order of CHAMP MlXiLKR S3L 25 Clays Cross Roads Susie Clay 25 M Costello Little Rock E 22 Bishop Burton of Lexington will Plum Lizzie Lenihan 22 Myrtle Ashbrook preach at the Episcopal Church Sunday DudleyMiddletown Lillie North Vanhook21 morning and night 20 Bethlehem Lillie Van Hook 16 Watt Gay Nelle Bedford Dan McKeever a plumber who for-¬ Cunningham Carrie Nichols 15 merly lived on Broadway in this city Paris High School 200 died last week in Louisville p A Burglar Bold and Polite Sweeney filled Eld Eld J S Sam Rice colored is a bold burglar Powells pulpit in the First Christian Church in Louisville Sunday morning but he is thoughtful and polite About twelve oclock Saturday night and evening just after Rice had entered Newton Mrs Minerva McKimey has sold to Mitchells grocery by climbing down a Peter Haley four acres of land at the sky light he was surprised by Night junction of the Cynthiana Townsend watchman Newt Clark who shot him turnpikes at 100 per acre as he attempted to escape through the hanging in mid air Jonas Weil shipped twenty six cars sky light While cLe bullet enter his N to the burglar felt of cattle Saturday over the L anatomy and immediately cried out Moses Kahn shipped New York Dont shoot any more This is Mr eighteen cars Friday to thesame point Rice Mr Clark -After this iatroduc Bourbon Distillery at Ruddles tion Nightwatchman Clark captured The l Mills started up yesterday for a run Rice and took him to jail Rices The Paris Distilling Companys new wound is painful and will force him to 30000 distillery will start up on Decem- ¬ take his meals while in a standing posi- ¬ tion ber 28th -m A Christmas gift that will please any A Circulating Library For County Schools Following the Equa- ¬ and everybody t tor Mark Twains last and best It was decided at the last Teachers Order at once if you want it for Institute to try to have a circulating Christma3 Sold only by subscription library for the county schools It is the 16nov tf A C Adair Agent aim to place a box of twenty books in trie A C Adair has the agency for Mark each school and when they are read to tr s Following the exchange them for another box of Twains new book Equator It is decidedly the best book twenty at the office of the County the great humorist has written and has Superintendent where all the books are had a very large advance sale Sold to be kept during vacation Families where the children are 16nov tf only by subscription grown may like to donate their juvenile o The November term of the Bourbon books They will be thankfully received Circrit Court begins next Monday at the office of the County Superintend ¬ On the docket are 41 Commonwealth ent cases 294 old equity cases 38 equity Trying For A Record appearances 65 old ordinary and 47 ordinary appearances Al Edwards a Louisville cycler Friday afternoon a thief entered the started at twelve oclock Friday night home of Thos Woods about three miles to break the double century record over from Paris on the Clinton ville pike the Louisville Paris course but oroke a and stole some clothing and a sum of pedal after going twenty two miles and money while Mrs Woods was making had to give up The record is eighteen a brief visit at the home of a neighbor hours and thirty two minutes made by Newt Crawford Mr Abram Hite just a hundred yards distant of Louisville came here Sat- ¬ Bowman tsKMSSSQ vc The Court of Appeals has decided urday to pace Edwards to Frankfort but 3knf that the legislative act allowing circuit returned home That evening Edwards 5 in felony cases to be will make anothpr attempt to day to clerks a fee of paid by the State was unconstitutional lower the record He should arrive in tr decision will make some clerks of- - Paris between eight and nine oclock This flees worthless because little else but Ii6xugton Likea Bcv Mann felony cases are tried during their terms of court The Lexington Argonaut Friday said Will Johnson colored one of the The revival service at Hill Street parties charged with shooting and Church will continue over Sunday wounding Wm Cunningham at Escon- - Rev E G B Mann of Paris Ky is dida last week was arrested by Special preaching some very able and entertain ¬ Deputy James Gibson early yesterday ing sermons Rev Mann is a very ear- ¬ Mr nest and energetic preacher The beau- ¬ morning and placed in jail N agent at tiful church edifice that was recently Cunningham is the L t dedicated at Paris proves his worth Cunningham station push and energy in tne ministry The Tlie lxingr Contest congregation at Paris is very much de- ¬ to their pastor Rev The much talked of boxing contests votedactive Epworth League Mann is a very worker will occur at tne opera house to night and will be witnessed by a large crowd v The Thos Woodford Will Case The first event will be a fifteen round contest between Kid Lefeber and Lou Quite an array of legal talent has Heller Both men who have finished been retained in the Thos Woodford their training here are in fine con-¬ will case which comes up in the Bour- ¬ dition There will also be a ten round bon Circuit Court the last of this month bout between the heavy weight Dave The followiug counsel has been em- ¬ Jackson of Paris and Albert Allen of ployed to defend the will Ex Senator and a five round go J C S Blackburn of Versailles Judge Georgetown between Eddie Parker of this city and W H Holt of Frankfort McMillan SugarfootLee Hill of Ciacinnati Talbott of this city and others The Between these contests will be inter- - opposing counsel will be Hon Chas spersed buck and wing dancing by J Bronston of Lexington and E M Cincinnati attists and vocal selections Dickson J S Smith and T E Ash by the Silver Toned Quartet brook of this city Seventeenth Year Established The Bourbon county schools that re- ¬ COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY THE NEWS MAN Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At The Depots In The Hotel Ijobbies And r - 3 - j m News Of The Churches v - the meeting at the Chris tian Church is increasing at every ser ¬ vice and Eld Powells excellent ser ¬ mons are being heard by large and at- tentive audiences Sunday night extra seats were necesary to accomodate the audience Miss Nannie Clay united with the Church Sunday The services will be continued through this week be gining at seven oclock each night Interest in Rev Dr Evans of Lexington preach ed two interesting sermons Sunday at the Methodist Church Mf Ft Kfc 2 7 W The Womans Society of the Christian Church will have their cake sale on Tueday and Wednesday before Thanks ¬ Persons who favor them with giving extra orders will get something nice The Methodist Social announced for Friday evening has been postponed on account of the protracted meeting at tLe Christian Church Desirable brick cottage five rooms good cellar and other improvements on South Main street For particulars apply to J T Hinton tf JfT-- For Rent ¬ of Vine street will be married next Tuesday to a Mr OConnor of Newport The engagement is announced of Miss Madie Cooper daughter of Mr and Mrs John R Cooper of Covington to Mr Clarence DeFoe Wilson of Rochester N Y Miss Cooper has frequently visit- ¬ ed Mrs W W Massie and the Misses Alexander and is well known to many persons in this city One of the handsomest social events seen in Georgetown this season was the marriage of Mr C Louis Kerr of Cin cinnati and Miss Carrie Davis of Georgetown which was solemnized at the Baptist church Thursday night in the presence of a vast assembly of friends The edifice was beautifully decorated with palms and other tropical plants Dr A C Davidson President of Georgetown College performed the ceremony Miss Ellen Moorman was maid of Honor and the lridesmaids were Misses Annie Kerr of Cincinnati Eva Craig Julia Thompson and Julia McMeekiu Mr Joe Kerr of Cincin ¬ nati was best man and the groomsmen were Messrs Shinkle of Cincinnati and John Lewis Asa Brown and Webb Offntt of Georgetown The ushers were Messrs R Q Ward and B L street Rucker After the ceremony there was Mrs Lee Barbour of Prospect an elegant reception at the brides hand ¬ Ky and Mrs Wesley Williams of some home and the youug couple left Louisville will arrive to day to be the for a bridal trip guest of Mr and Mrs W A Hill j Several Parisians have received in- ¬ BIRTHS vitations to attend a Dinner Dance to be given by the Cooking Club in Mays The Advent- - Of Our Future Men And Women ville on the evening of the 26th at the Yesterday to the wife of Gus Fee a home of Miss Suzanne Hall it will be a f ashonable event j daughter Miss Bertha Peck1 6fv Avondale Krin thistci ftey esfqaytbjhet wif eg off Miss Nellie Frost and Chas Staple of Lexington Louis Boyd of Maysville OBITUARY Morris Miller of Winchester Misses Annie D and Ella Dudley and Ella Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory Howse of Carlisle and Rudolph Davis Of The Bead and Jesse Letton of Paris composed a Mr Pack Thomas one of the leading house party which was royally enter- ¬ citizens of Louisville died of pneumonia tained from last Wednesday until yes- ¬ Friday morning after being ill only a terday by Miss Maymie Bramblett at few days The deceased was Secretary the home of her father G W Bram ¬ of the Board of Park Commissioners of blett near Carlisle The guests were Louisville He was a brother of Mrs entertained Friday evening with a Kitty Brown of this city and an uncle tacky party and on Saturday with a of Mrs J T Hinton Mrs W L Davis grand rabbit Jhunt One hundred and and Mr E O Brown also of this city twenty seven persons on horse back en- ¬ The remains of David Wilson Offutt joyed the chase and the dinner in the aged sixteen who died in Lexington of woods fever were brought to this city yester- ¬ day afternoon on the 330 train for bur- ¬ Be good and you will ba lone- ial at the Paris cemetery The services some Mark Twains new book tf were conducted by Rev McEIroy of Lexington The deceased was a son of Gayeties In Cynthiana David Offutt of Lexington and a Cynthiana is in festive attire this grand son of the late J P Wilson of Cane Ridge week in honor of the meeting of the National Fox Hunters Association Oysters celery fresh cakes and convenes to morrow which After the crackers new sorghum molasses New business of the association is completed York cream cheese the chase will begin and be continued at tf Newton Mitchell the pleasure of the visitors A grand Wrights Celery tea ouirs nnisti ball will be one of the entertainments tion Licc hcauaciies 23c a- - iruggi- given in honor of the citys guests The meeting will continue about ten days The Northwesterns dividends to The Democrat says The ball will policy holders are unequaled and to be given at the opera house Friday procure Northwestern dividends you evening 19th Inst No invitations have must carry Nortnwestern insurance tf Farm Ordered Sold been issued and society people in other The Court of Appeals has affirmed cities may consider this notice as an in- ¬ UoYou Play Whist Euchre Or Other the decision of the Bourbon Circuit vitation to attend Games Court in the case of W B Halls ad- ¬ For Sale Good anthracite stove The F F V playing card is better ministrator vs Mutual Life Insurance Company The Court of Appeals hold Call at The News office than any 50 cent card on the market that the estate of W B Hall must pay Send 1 cents for one deck or 25 cents The Childrens Missionary Band of for two decks stamps or currency to C 8000 mortgage held on the farm of ¬ the Christian Church will run an excur ¬ B Ryan Asst Genl Passr Agt C Hall by the Mutual Life Insurance Com 10 000 pany and borrowed on The sion over the Kentucky Midland and Q O Ry Cincinnati Ohio C to Cincinnati on Saturday Nov court orders the sale of the farm 20th leaving Paris at 710 a m return ¬ ing will arrive at Paris at 1035 p m Col Baldwins Pike Deal Round trip from Paris 150 Saturday Col W W Baldwin of J welt shoes button or lace patent leather tip foxed MaysvilJe sold to the Nicholas Fiscal Men who like a cool quick quiet and DOllarS heel three styles of toes Court the fourteen miles of the Mays easy shave should patronize Crawford Would be good value at ville Lexington turnpike lying in Bros barber shop Clean first class 400 Nicholas county for 24500 bath rooms are connected with the shop CLAY RION On Friday Col Baldwin sold eight Satisfactory service at all times tf miles of the same road lying in Fayette to theFayette Fiscal Court for 15555 New crop currents raisins citron peaches prunes apricots hominy oat Kentucky Postmasters Appointed meal rolled oats John M Jameson Jr a well known tt Newton Mitchell citizen of Millersburg was Saturday appointed postmaster at that place Mr Insure in the Northwestern to ¬ Jameson is one of the editors of the day to morrow may be too late Millersburg Raven and Is being con ¬ For first class work Three first class gratulated by many friends barbers All work done strictly first Wrights Celery Ben W Hall was alsoappointed post¬ liver and kidneys Tea regulates the class Next door to Bourbon Bank cures constipation 4nqv tf master at Mt Sterling Saturday and sick headache 25c at all druggistsMiss Maggie Glenn -- Elsewhere Ray Mann is ill of fever Re v Dr Scudder of Carlisle was in the city yesterday Miss Margaret Butler was a visitor in Lexington yestei day Mrs Anne Lucas of Lexington was in the city Saturday Mrs Wm Drummey of Lexington is visiting Mrs Mary Roche Mr Desha Breckinridge of Lexing ¬ ton was in the city yesterday Col John B Chenault of Rich- ¬ mond was in the city yesterday Mrs Ernest Exon left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Cincinnati Mr and Mrs G N Parris spent Sunday with relatives in Winchester Hon Lucius Desha of Newport was here Saturday on legal business Hon W C OweLS of Georgetown was in the city Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs W W Forman are are visiting relatives in Mason county Mrs J T Mosely of Cynthiana is spending a few days with friends in the city Miss Lelia Johnson visited relatives inMt Sterling from Saturday until yes- ¬ terday Mrs J T Hinton Jr who has been verjT ill for two weeks is much improved Messrs Junius Clay and Buckner Clay went to Nicholas county yesterday on a hunting trip Mrs H M Taylor of Carlisle is spending a few days with her sister Mrs Harvey Hibler Miss Lucy Lowry arrived home Saturday from a visit to Miss Addie Garner in Winchester Mrs James Mc Clure is visiting her daughter Miss Anna B McClure at Science Hill Academy Shelbyville Mr and Mrs R L Thomas return- ¬ ed Saturday to Ford after spending a week at Capt J M Thomas on Main Pay your taxes be fore December 1st 1897 and save six per cent penalty and ad vertising as I will be compelled to advertise all property on which the taxes are not paid by December 1st in or derto make my settle ments with Stafe and County Ev T SEEDING SB O ¬ ¬ PUT OUR NAME new shapes and tips Oq your list when in need of Footwear Our new stock of Shoes is arriving daily which comprises all the been able to offer before Our Childrens School Shoes have been selected witfr miicn care insuring both durability and comfort Ask for school tablets fres for the little ones when making your purchases better values than we have ever Davis Thomson - Is NUPTIAL KNOTS Engagements Announcements And Sol emnfzations Of The Marriage Vows Nineteen mismated couples have asked the Mason Circuit Court to divorce them My importations for this Fall and Winter of Ladies and Chil ¬ drens Dress Goods exceed in cost of investment 10000 auv other pur-¬ chase I ever made in this one line of goods With forty years experi-¬ ence in Diy Goods business in Paris I saw it was to your and my in- ¬ terest to secure these goods under the low tariff consequently I invest-¬ ed every available dollar I had in goods at low prices The new Dingley tariff bill has already made and will when set fully at work make all classes of Dry Goods fully double in price what they were un ¬ der the Wilson or low tariff I have the advantage of this ily goods were bought when cheap and it is my intention to hold them down as long as a yard of them lasts If you want to save money in your pur ¬ chase this Fall and Winter come and see me and examine my srock and hear prices before you invest elsewhere ¬ G TU 529 TT ST MAIN PARIS KY 1897 NEW HOOSIEK WHEAT DRILLS Both Shoe and Disk Oldest and Most Reliable Built See them ZFce Just received JS4X Toy O- - jE20 Car of the Celebrated STEELE SKEIN BIEDSELL WAGOIS Call and examine before you buy 0 PariSi 3-- y WE ARE ALWAYS A Large line of new Dress goods strictly wool 25c a yard Novelties in Pbiin and Fancy Dress goocis at50c sold everywhere else for 75c to per rard Handsome line of Silks Velvets and Braids of all descriptions for L i IT a ¬ Adding new lines cutting old prices with store full of new Pall Goods to show you Fall Underwear tlemen and Children of every description at half the usual price for Ladies Gen ¬ Blankets SI kind for 49c and all wool at 250 per pair Splen ¬ did line of JSed Comforts Full line of Hosiery one great trimmings special being our Ladies and Chil Penangs Pereales and Fancy drens full seamless at 10c Outing Cloths 5c 7c and 10c We are the only store in town Table Linens and Towels at old Drices notwithstanding tanff ad- ¬ that carries full line of Zephrasr Ice Wool and fancy 3Taris vance of 20 per cent We still sell 10 4 Pep perel sheet¬ Notions of all kinds and in Dress linings we will save you 25c ing at ISc and extra trood bleachr- ed and unbleached cutton at 5c on the dollar ¬ Family Portraits life size Free of charge CONDON -3- WE HATE RECEIVED A SPLENDID STOCK -- W TROUSERINGS IMPORTED SUITINGS AND ¬ FOR FALL AND WINTER Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky quality and style are considered We ask you to give us a call wh9D JTLNJEi IVX33nCIIvT TAILORS S E TIPTON Cutter -- i DONT TRUST EVERY LAUN ¬ DRY SIGN YOU SEE while traveling down street Consult your friends first whoin you see wearing unfraved beauti ¬ fully laundered linen and you will find when you come to inqu waose laundry they patronize tliat i -- ¬ Buck and Bills Barber Shop rJp- I BRO IV 9v The Bourbon Steam Laundry VV -- M MJUNTON JR Proprietors - Telephone No 4 It H r- X - - r - n Sv - j THE BOXraBON NEWS TUeMaY NOVEMBER i- - - 4 f H 16 1897 SPORT Comparison of the Records of Ijor a de BUTCHERY IN THE BOURBON NEWS Seventeenth Year Established 1881 Mg Published Every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP SEUCE MILLER pflltorsanaOwnw ill CURE FOR THE SLUES Theres a little window over the way Whf re the sun is shining all the day On ihe yellow head of a baby at play Not a little one understand For this baby is just turned two and so Can toddle a little to and fro Can talk a little and dont you know Shes the brightest in the land A For theres never a scowl and never a frown mm No wonder the sun smiles broadly down X From th sweetest baby in the town She is never sulky or sad For its her daddy always nigh high With two strong arms to toss her Till she almost reaches the sunny sky I suppose he is her dad And when I am feeling sad or blue While the kisses fly on wings Then she shows me her ragged dolly dear through I go to my window and looking hers too my and she waves I wave hand And her woolly dog without an ear And all the rest of her very queer And very precious things Then she sets them up in her baby style And her smile is so sweet that I must smile And forget my worries for awhile So here is a recipe Tis a very good cure for feeling blue And I wish with all my heart that you Could stand at my window and try it too For it has never failed with me Baltimore American POOR OLD DIDAMIE M By flncjelia Woods Copyright 1897 f jg j v S366Se6S6S666S5 early settlers in the narrow Kil valley in central Ohio were well acquainted with the hardships com- ¬ mon topioneer life It required not a lit- ¬ THE ered in full about his slender little neck so that the folds would fall over his poor shapeless body and cover his de- ¬ formity Likewise she had let his yel- ¬ low hair grow long and trained it to fall in soft loose curls over his shoul- ¬ ders reaching far down below where he should have had a waist Tietros face was always white and his eyes were as large and blue as the speedwell flower Diadamie had returned from her first trip to the village She stooped down and kissed Tietros cheek then stepped back and with her hands behind her bade him guess what she had brought him Candy exclaimed the little boy How well he knew Yes laughed Diadamie Tietro unrolled the little package with shining eyes How beautiful it looked to the little creature those two twisted sticks of red and white sugar The berries were now ripening fast and Diadamie anxious to increase her store as much as possible had re ¬ mained out longer than usual It was fast approaching twilight when she climbed up the mountain side and struck the little path leading to her house Once she thought she heard a cry like a child but no that could not be yet she quickened her steps Again it came and this time clearer She stopped to listen a moment then hur ¬ ried on Within a few rods of the door she heard Tietro call Nanan Nanan Diadamie answered the call with a Here Tietro clear reassuring tone and in a moment she here is Nanan had her arms around the frightened child soothing and caressing him What has frightened Nanans little boy Tietros face was blanched his eyes were staring but he was too ter- ¬ rified to speak intelligibly he only pointed to the door then hid his face in Diadamies dress It was a long time before he was sufficiently quiet to talk and then all that Diadamie s m IM m U iv K v er r i tle courage and perseverance to conquer the forests and to exterminate the rep- ¬ tiles and wolves but a still more for- ¬ torted and turned from their natural midable foe to these lonely people was growth by the obstinate and misplaced the miasma that arose from the slow vanity of the general ready made shoe muddy creek that wound its way buyer Very few persons get their shoes If you through the beautiful valley long enough The masses buy short were to walk to day through the Jury ¬ broad shoes so that widths such as ing ground ou the East Hill you would double C and double D that ought never read the story upon the little white to be manufactured are much in de ¬ slabs so thickly set in the green grass mand When men and women es- ¬ If was a hard climate for little chil ¬ pecially tell the size of their feet they dren like to make use of a short number In those days when traveling to a nothing is said about the breadth Be- ¬ new country was done by wagons it sides when one goes into a store to was customary for wagons to join a try on shoes the feet are usually con- ¬ train whether strangers or not and tracted from the exercise of walking when one or two or three dropped out They are then in the best condition for jio one thought it strange or indeed making them feel easy and comfortable thought of it at all For this reason in new and ill fitting shoes no one knew when Diadamie came or A woman who habitually wears a No where she lived 3 shoe can when necessity demands The people of the village knew her don a Zy3 without great sacrifice She only as a peddler of the berries that still retains the integral number 3 amongst the hills These berries grew which in some measure compensates were rich and sweet and were keenly vher for the added fraction but a new relished where fruit was almost un ¬ integer No 4 is distasteful by reason The housewives had learned known of its formidable sound If shoes like to expect Diadamie some time early in hats could be graded by eighths of July and thereafter once twice or an inch she would take refuge in a perhaps three times a week 3 shoe and yet be comparatively approach to the village Diadamies happy But from a No 3y2 to a No was across the creek through a covered 4 is too great a trial for a womans bridge which brought her suddenly to nerves and she usually insists upon the foot of tl main and only street cramming her feet into shoes that bring She carried a large basket upon her torture whenever worn head and as she emerged from the The Chines are not the only race EXCLAIMED THE LITTLE BOY CANDY bridge her clear mellow voice rang out who disfigure their useful extremities upon the summer air Old Diadamie could persuade him to tell her was darkness Diadamie sprang to Tietros They go systematically to work to ac- ¬ She came and stood in the door Dia- ¬ bedside Tietro lay quite still There complish their deformities while Amer- ¬ This call was re peated from door to door until the last damie was sure that the child had was a smile upon his little white face ican men and women especially do of the little shining berries were dis- ¬ dreamed and finding himself alone for that was not born of mjstery but of it by blindly ignoring the pedal space posed of Then Diadamie would make the first time in the growing darkness fruition Tietro was dead that nature demands The Mongolian One day a traveler tramping over feet are shortened by a long turning up at the village he became frightened at the shadows some small purchases store always including a stick or two However it was a long time before the mountains came upon a deserted of the toes ours by cramping the mem- ¬ of bright red and white striped candy Diadamie could persuade Tietro to let log hut and near by under the wide bers in poor shoe leather till the instep after which she walked out across the her go to the village but finally after spread branches of a beech tree was a is slowly raised in self defense A nat ¬ stretch of level road and disappeared promises of candy and extra re ¬ little grave At the head was a rude urally high instep is a thing of beauty wards he consented and Diadamie set wooden slab with this inscription evi- but one that is elevated by force is in the shadow of the mountain Why she called herself Old Diada out wjth her usual stock of berries dently burned in with a hot iron nothing if not grotesque When Amer- ¬ She felt the load to be heavy some- ¬ mie was a mystery Her figure was Tietro aged six years icans think less of appearances and more about the fitting and quality of straight and slim and she walked with how and the way long The day was Why She Ilked Rome a quick firm step which does not be- ¬ hot Many in the village were ill with their shoes more walking with less fa ¬ ¬ A writer reports a diplomat as say tigue will be accomplished and we shall long to age Her eyes were blue but fever and it was harder than it had of so dark a shade as to be easily mis- ¬ ever been to sell her berries When ing that he has amused himself with then perhaps become a nation of pedes- ¬ Her hair was deep the last measure was sold and Diadamie asking members of the great army of trians instead of a nation of wheel- taken for black Washington Star black with a strong tendency to curl had started home the sun was low travelers what object they have in view men Nathad it not been lashed back with bands down in the west It was impossible in their endless peregrination IN NORWAY and pins in her effort to subdue it Her now to walk fast up the steep moun ¬ urally the replies to this question are NO GYMNASTICS mouth was large and strong and when tain path The day had been hard various Of all reasons a Boston lady Bnt for All That tlie People Are Ex ¬ ceptionally Stronpr she laughed she showed that every But how was it with Tietro What gave me the strangest When I met her Walking climbing and ski running tooth was of amazing whiteness and was it to be in the long years to come she had finished her sixth year of perfection Diadamie wore a dress of What was the end to be What if she travel She had made three tours round they have in Christiania the capital of the world and seen about everything Norway with skating and coasting indigo blue calico with a sunbonnet herself was to have the fever of the same material She was always It was fast growing dark She must that could be seen I ventured to ask but gymnasium athletics are practical ¬ scrupulously clean and neat hurry on Tietro would be frightened her which of all the cities she had vis- ly nonexistent There are probably not Diadamies house was little more poor little lamb But Diadamie could ited she found most interesting After more than a half dozen pairs of boxing There are no than a hut It was built of logs and not hurry something clogged her considering the question awhile she gloves in Christiania had but on i room it was situated upon weary feet and held them back At answered Borne I asked her why she running matches no jumping few the top of the mountain hemmed in last she reached the top and now the preferred that to any other city sup ¬ crews no wrestling no cricket football and sheltered by the dense forest But way was short but it was dark quite posing it might be for a religious rea- ¬ or tennis no teaching of the manly The boys fight Diadamie did not live quite alone No dark Yet as she approached the house son but soon found that religion was art of selfdefense one would think like little demons and she had Tietro Tietro who knew her she surely saw a light Diadamies not her stronghold 1 like Borne best Walled in by huge heart stood still but she tried to call she said because they cook and serve they would aspire to do so scientifically only as Nanan drifts of snow the winters were drear to Tietro that she was coming Yes calfs brains so nicely In no other At one of the large boys school it is part of the unwritten law of the When a clear white light shone from the win ¬ jlacc in the world can one get calf enough to this strange pair summer came and Diadamie was dow Then she ran ran with the brains in the various ways they cook pupils that the classes first out of the building shall at times congregate in them in Borne Washington Star obliged to spade and plant her garden swiftness that love and terror lend one corner of the great brick walled She rushed Tietro and later to go on long walks gather ¬ crying aloud court yard whence it shall be the duty She Snid It ing berries and afterwards to tramp to breathlessly intothe room to find to J and pleasure of the remainder of the The difficulties which people who are the village to dispose of them the days her utter bewilderment Tietro sitting unaccustomed to contact with titled school to whack them forth with were long and lonely for Tietro It was quietly in his chair as she had left of fists and heads then in the silence of the mountain him except that there was a strange persons have in using the handles stren uousapplication resistance is made The best possible that little Tietros brain was full of light in his ejes and a smile of deep con- ¬ to the names of lords and dukes art a great man3 eyes are blackened and imaginings that caused him to ask tent upon his little white face Diadamie immense An English paper tells of th all casu- ¬ many bewildering questions of Diada ¬ almost doubted her reason for a min ¬ way in which one young woman solved some few teetti dislodged but after- ¬ amicably alties are ute then she said mie upon her return Tietro tell Nanan a problem of the sort She was an un- ward and received all prowessduly accredited Tietro sat all day long just as Dia- ¬ what it is But she never could coax sophisticated country girl and had are promptly settled damie had placed him in the rudely any explanation from Tietro Only been engaged as housemaid in the serv Private quarrels precincts but in the Nanan dear Naan I ice of the duke of Butland at Belvoir not lit the school constructed chair which was high once he said a When she came she was thus instructed recesses of the palace parks whereall enough to enable him to look out of the am not afraid now and Whenever you ring is formed seconds chosen order window There was a rest for the long Autumn comes soonest in the moun- ¬ by the housekeeper proper conducted in thin useless limbs and a cushion for tains While the village still dreams meet the duke Alice be sure to say proceedings Globe Boston The very next day as the misshapen oack For hours Tietro of sumoner the mountain trees have Your grace Famous Hille Distributer would sit listening to the wind in the changed their tints from red to gold the maid was going down the ias sage the duke chanced to meet her Tcrhaps the most famous distributor¬ ¬ trees and watching the patches of sun and from gold to brown The wind was Deacon Wil light upon the soft green moss Now has scattered the leaves over the green Immediately the girl drew herself closrf¬ of Bibles in the world Hampshire He and then a gray squirrel would run up moss stones and blown them over Dia ¬ to the wall closed her eye snd as liam Brown of New kept it up 1849 and and down the trees but no sound from damies beaten pathway entirely ob suming a reverential attitude said began the work in years ago at the tilf his death a few the outside would ever reach Tietros scuring it The rain has packed theml Lord supply the wants of others and Youths age of 76 During that time no few ears He had never seen a living being down and everywhere they lie sodden make us thankful Amen JeV than 120000 copies of the Scriptures but Diadamie Tietros arms were long and dead The snow falls early ia No Companion were gen out by iiim and despite and thin like his lower limbs but they vember then comes a rain and washes Reflcfctcd Glory age te tfce five pears preceding his were not so limp He could use his it partly away but the wind rises from my little ieath he canvassed 239 towns and vis Visitor And vtho are you hands and arms but he had never the north and slowly freezes the rain man go Chron died 80000 fapiilie-s--ChicDiadamie always and the icicles hang from the Teat walked a step pride Cuthbert with conscious Icle dressed him in a long1 loose gowngath- - lroad branches of the trees from the Im the babys broiher Tit Bits huk-kell-berri- HAND MADE SHOE top sills of the windows and from thel eaves of the log house Rarely Seen in omnarinnn i i Tietro has srrown thinner He doesj Maohine Made Articles The making of shoes bv hand i nn not seem to care so much for Diada mies stories now He sits for hours art hat is now carried on as extensively ouietly looking at the snowy scene yefca liutv UO IL WHS ll Tronro n T he seems contented He has a habits first came to this citv to learn v oi smiling to himself a little slow Strafe said a leading New York shoe smile that plays around his baby lipst franker to a writer for th star r0n0in then steals into his clear blue eyes to Nowadays there are very few first fade away with serious wonderment class bootmakers that is men who ar The cold air affects Tietro badly he capable of turning out fine shoes from breaths in short painful gasps andT Hthe raw material without the aid of ma chinery jhose who work in factories eats but little day Saturday the snow has been for do team work ar nn mm-a ot All falling Sunday morning Diadamie makers than an iron molder is a steam- arose early and built a fire in the fire- ¬ fitter or a street paver an enoineer A place which blazed and crackled cheer- ¬ ready made shoe takes only from 18 fully Then she carried in more logs to w minutes to make and in the pro-swept the snow from them and built cubs oi manuiacture passes through no less than 30 hands This work at its them up close to the fireplace enough to last all day so that she best calls for no independent thought might not have to bring in snowy wood it only requires a systematic machine to chill the air for the suffering child u wnug w iiumiKiiion a good pair of The day dragged by Diadamie felt a hand made boots or shoes with oak weight upon her heart from which tanned soles will wear 12 months and there was no relief for it was plain look well all the time and even after that they that Tietro was not so well The still- ¬ for secondcan be repaired and will serve best for several months longness of that snow entombed mountain er The price will range from seven She could not interest was awful in any way Before it was quite to ten dollars according to finish Such Tietro shoes are light dark he wished to go to bed Diadamie wet springy and almost impervious to cling to the feet like laid him down tenderly tucked him in u second skin There are- - nn nnils or and kissed him many times but he only pegs perpetually cropping up to injure smiled in answer to her good night and the feet no breaking of the shank no soon fell asleep Diadamie piled the running down ¬ at logs on the fire and the blaze filled the ing up at the toes the heel nor turn room with a bright glow Tietro slept The great difficulty in getting on and breathed more easily now and made shoes to fit is the variation ready after one more look at his wasted face size of the feet during the day in the They she threw herself down on a rude couch are smallest the first thing in the morn ¬ at the foot of his bed- and fell asleep ing and expand most during the after- ¬ When she awakened the fire was low noon especially in hot weather A and she seemed to have been dreaming man who makes hand made shoes usual- ¬ She surely heard Tietro laugh She ly understands this and consequently opened her eyes slowly and when con- ¬ makes due allowance for the variation sciousness had fully returned she was but if you buy a machine made pair of too terrified to move for the room was Dhoes in the morning they are apt to filled with light a moving billowy pinch you regularly toward evening cloudy light opaque like a mist yet while if you take the afternoon for your brilliant This only for a minute then shopping the shoes will feel uncom- ¬ fortably large every morning In eith- ¬ er case corns are created The majority of peoples feet are dis ¬ ¬ - In the course of last year there ap- ¬ peared in a sporting contemporary Lord 1867 to 1895 In yet another journal the present Kaiser Williams Grey and Kaiser VVillinm de Greys wonderful record of game killed from record up to May 1896 was published Comparison of course is out of the question but in placing the emperors figures by the side of the earls we re- ¬ alize what a marvelous shot the latter gentleman is for the emperor is no mean sportsman and yet his figures look very mean when placed side by Bide with those of marquisate of Bipon Of pheasants the kaiser has disposed of 7387 to the earls 111190 407 part- ¬ ridges are all the emptor can put for ward while the earls score is 89401 the imperial record of grouse has apparently not been kept 47468 are Lord de Greys figures of rabbits the kaiser has shot 638 Lord de Grey killed 300 more in the course of 1893 alone dur ing his career he has disposed of 26 747 Hares are the emperors strong point He has shot 11466 and even Lord de Grey can only point to two and a half times as many Two thous and seven hundred and thirtj five snipe have fallen to the unerring aim of the earl and he has also shot 2077 wood cock to the kaisers 2 The 56 wild duck shot by the emperor compare but poor- ¬ ly with the 1393 that the earl has killed but the imperial record of red deer is 738 while that of the earl is 381 One thousand five hundred and twenty four large wild boars and 181 small boars appear in the emperors list again 97 pigs in the earls but while the latter can point to 12 buffaloes 11 tigers 2 rhinoceros and 8424 various beasts the emperor can but quote 1 whale and 559 different sorts of game at least in this country but at home he can boast of 17 fbxes Altogether the imperial bag shows 25376 head of game while Earl de Greys contains 316699 The king of Naples in a sporting tour through Austria disposed of 51 058 head of game in the year 1793 alone shooting20times as many foxes as the emperor has done in all his sporting career Exactly 100 years later Earl de Grey disposed of 19135 head of game but no foxes in the same time In view ¬ ¬ ¬ the heir to Che HUMOROUS Wha are An Extreme View Nine mock marriages Uncle Julius Chicago Becord out oi ten Up in the Subject Teacher Name six animals of the frigid zone Eour polar bears and two Tommy Detroit Free Press seals At Klondike Juneau Jack What are they lynching Sands the grocer Placer Pete He was caught for putting gold dust in his sugar Life Hicks I suppose that Feldspar Wicks has a large circle of friends Well if not a large circle there are Boston many rounders among them f I under ¬ Known by His Back He doesstand the rides a wheel Oh dear no Is he much of a rider Chi ¬ Why see how straight he stands cago Evening Post Fair Play He It is strange yoir women dont wear those horribly big She But it would hats in church men have no chance to not be fair The get even by going out between the acts - Transcript in church Indianapolis Journal - ¬ The Boston New Woman First Boston Girl That Miss Blunose is the Second most polite girl in Boston Every time she Girl Why Boston speaks to me she takes her glasses off Cincinnati Commercial and bows The Clever Expert ¬ Tribune Is this the skull of a man or woman inquired the prosecuting attorney of the famous ex- ¬ pert It is a womans skull replied How do you know the anatomist appearance of the jaws By the worn Cleveland Plain Dealer of the fact that some 3000 head of game were bagged in one day at the marquis of Eipons moor at Stutton last year the greatest record of the duke of But ¬ land who in one day in the October of Waterloo year killed 125 head of game does not look a very formidable bag for five hours shooting although early in the century it was considered to be a prodigiously fine achievement and worthy to be quoted with the 41 brace of partridges that Lord Kingston shot at Heydon on September 1 1810 be- ¬ tween sunrise and sunset thereby es winning a considerable wager For wagers to be made on bags was quite a common thing early in the century In 1811 for instance a Mr Clark of Wollingham Suffolk made a- bet- of 50 guineas that he would kill and bag 47 shots out of 50 as a matter of fact he killed 59 birds in- 60 shots It is also recorded about this time that a game- ¬ keeper in the employ of SirH Mildmay for a considerable wager hit a cricket ball with common shot 12 times suc- ¬ cessively between the wickets bowled by Harris one of the sharpest bowlers Can it be pos¬ of the Hambledon club sible that the expression bagging a brace when a batsman retires the sec ond time from the wicket with a nought to his discredit arose from this con- ¬ junction of gun and cricket ball Lon ¬ don Standard - ¬ ROUMANIAS GRAIN CROPS Tliongli Smaller Than Xcw Yorls State Its Products Are Important Boumania is not a large country Its entire population is materially less than that of the state of New York and its area is 46000 square miles a thou- ¬ sand less than this state Yet it has become one of the principal grain ex- ¬ porting countries of Europe Since the country was turned into one of peasant proprietors by the division of the crown estates the culti- ¬ vation of cereals and especially of wheat has increased largely and with it the exports Last year Boumania shipped from her Danubian ports 25 per cent more grain for export than she did in 1895 and of this total wheat was the chief item Last years wheat crop in Boumania was 70000000 bushels which in view of the size of the coun- ¬ try is enormous Nor is wheat the only product of this Danubian kingdom for corn or maize as it is called there is raised to the value of 20000000 a year and the product of barley is 250000 tons a year and of rye 100000 The im- ¬ portance of these figures will be seen when it is stated that there is 50 per cent more rye raised in Boumania than in the entire United Kingdom and that the corn or maize crop in Boumania is larger than in any European country with the exception of Austria and Italy The total grain product in Boumania amounts in a j ear to more than 200 000000 bushels and the average yield to the acre of cultivated land is 25 bush ¬ els whereas it is only 20 bushels ini France and Germany and only ten in Italy and Bussia A table appeared some time ago in one of the European scientific journals showing the average yield in bushels of grain to the inhab- itant in the various countries In this computation the United States stood at the head with an average of 40 Den- ¬ marks average was nearly as large and three other countries had an average ot 23 m s ABOUT THE WEATHER Mr Winsrleliy Explains to Georsrie About tlie Seasons ¬ -- ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ You see George said Mr Wingle by whose youthful son had asked him how we came to have different kinds of weather the weather is put up in tin cans a days weather to a can and usually they put about a years supply ahead enough to last through a spring summer autumn and winter In filling the cans they sort it ail out as well as possible Sometimes when they get a can full there may be a little left over and whatever remains in this way they throw into one lot When theyve got pretty nearly all the cans full and the regular stock of weather has run out they fill up from that lot of odds and ends The cans so filled contain what is called variable weather because its mized but most of the weather they get pretty well sorted out according to the season When theyve got all the cans filled they stack em up where theyll be handy to get at and theres a man that does nothing but open them Every day he cuts a can and pours out the weather for that day and of course a great deal depends upon him Some- ¬ times this man gets careless and pulls down a lot of the wrong cans getting them say from the July shelf in the month of April and likely as not get¬ ting down a weeks supply at once so as to have them handy on the opening table Of course he discovers his mis- ¬ take the first can he opens but he is too lazy to put the rest back and so he keeps on then until he has opened them all and thats how it comes about as it sometimes does that we get a hot spell at a season when we ought to have nothing but cool weather But of course those April cans are not lost they must be around some ¬ where and we get em later Maybe the man will sprinkle them along with the hope that we wont notice them much but as likely as not he opens them one after another together may be after some terribly hot spell in July J or August wnen they are snro to be a blessed relief and if he does this we are pretty apt to forgive him his mistake in April Louisville Courier Journal Eoumanh The average in France was 20 in Germany 10 and in the Unitedj Kingdom eight The lowest of Europe ¬ an countries was Switzerland The shortage of grain crops in many Eu- ¬ ropean countries has led to an unusu ¬ ally large demand of which the United States as the chief grain producing country of the world is getting the largest benefit but other countries which have surplus for export are gain fog some advantages too and Bou ¬ mania is one of the countries so favored Unlike the other Danubian political di- ¬ visions it has a railroad system of eighteen hundred miles and it has bet-¬ ter roads than most of its neighbors N Y Sun bushels each Bussia Sweden and 4 Queer Graveyard a little hillside graveyard west of In Moorehead Bowan county Ky is one of the queerest gravestones in all the United States remarked C H Mun setter of Willard Ky The stone marks the last resting place of Johnny Martin one of the principals of the famous Bowan county war between the Martins and Logans on the one side anil the Tollivers on the other In the feud more than 50 men were killed and the governor of the state at one time was compelled to negotiate for peace with Craig Tolliver Martin was taken from the officers of the law while en route to Lexington for safe keeping the Tolli ¬ ver gang later hanging him near Parm- ers ana riddling the body with bullets But Martins friends evened up scores by practically wiping out both feud and the Tolliver faction on the streets of MooreheacI two years later gravestone is the following in- ¬ scription Stop stranger tread not upon the gravebf one whoneverforsook a friend nor forgave an enemy Johnnr A On-Mar-tin- s V -- t3 5 m M -- k In V Martin Journal lies here Columbus OV ¬ fe a could have acquired it Mrs Mixem Oh naf rally enough Uis ma knew more about presarves than most anyone I ever knowed Bostonj Courier A Degronorate Gonldnt Resist a Bargain Mr Hockf elderDid you heaabdut Miss Frisbie How did you come to it Ikey has disgraced dcr f anjilv accept Mr Gilgal Mr Steinstein4 Yat di he do Miss Gibbs He told me that he felt Joined der fire departmentlf Ur Xo so cheap Puck Date Visitor Mrs Mixem I see that your lephew has quite a knowledge of art preservative I wonder where thehe Inheritance i 1 -- it Vri T THE BOURBON NEWS TUESDAY NOVEMBER 16 1897 Nfe FRUIT A Destructive Agricultural hints FAfcTS AND FIGURES iTliey BARK BEETLE tlic Good Roads Question There are it is estimated 300000 miles of highway roads in the United States ahcmt 20 per cent of the roads of all the world Great Britain has 120- 000 miles of roadways and these are come of the best in the world Germany 3ias 275000 miles of roads and some of them are as poor as the roadways of a great country can he France which has taken an enlightened view of the good roads question Cor many years and has spent by governmental or local ley Present the Economical Side ef This insect is a newcomer in the United States having been known in this country less than 25 years In Germany it has been known to seriously injure fruit trees for over 50 years It was first discovered on American soil in 1877 in an orchard near Elmira N Y and has gradually spread especially to the south and central west It was observed in large numbers in or chards in South Carolina in 1885 86 Two years later it was found in In diana and is now well established throughout the central Mississippi val¬ Insect and Method t Controlling It ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ 1 authority more than 1000000000 on highways has a road mileage of 330000 zmore than any other country Russia with an enormous area has only 70- O00 miles of roadways while Italy a ¬ smaller country has 55000 For a considerable time the agitation in the United States for good roads languished for the reason perhaps that by the American system of subdi whats every vided local authority bodys business is nobodys business and controversies being frequent as to the liability of national state or mu nicipal authority for needful expend¬ several times this season in Maryland and the editor of this journal has referred a query from a subscriber re garding the same pest I have ob ¬ served it lately in several orchards and some nurseries It rarely ever doef My attention has been called to it ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ x IK r itures very little was done The Nation- ¬ al League for Good Roads was organ- ¬ ized in 1892 to awaken general inter ¬ est in the improvement of public roads to determine the best methods of build ¬ ing and maintaining them and conduct and foster such publications as may serve these purposes Atthe beginning of the agitation the good roads ques- ¬ tion did not make much headway and bi it was not omtil the popularity of im--¬ cycling grew that the demand for Drovcd roads became organized and since then considerable headway has been made- - A computation which finds much favor among the advocates of There are approxi- ¬ good roads is this mately though the number is steadily ion the decline 14000000 horses in the United States there were 15000000 by the census of lS90and there are about 2000000 mules principally in the south the annual cost for fodder for these arr- ¬ ivals being lvH0i00O0OO On fine stone iroads one horse can haul as much as three horses can haul over the average dirt road of this country It is esti- ¬ mated that tit would be necessary to found about 1000000 miles of macad- ¬ amized roads in the United States in order to have as good a system of pub ¬ lic highways as is found in several Eu- ¬ ropean states At 4000 per mile his would involve an outlay of 4000000j000 a pretty large sum But if half of the draught animals could be dispensed with by itheibuilding of such roads there would be an annual saving of 700000000 in the food bill Conse- ¬ quently if roadbouds were issued bear ¬ ing three per cent interest 6000000 miles of macadamized road could be built without increasing the annuaLex penses one dollar N Y Sun --- i FRUIT BARKBEETLE AND ITS WORKL serious injury in nurseries and attack only trees whose vitality has been reduced by being broken by plowing or injured in some other way It doea not confine its attacks to fruit trees but is found working on shade and ornamental trees as well usually the maple elm and mountain ash The beetle will attack perfectly healthy trees but has a decided pref-¬ erence for weak and sickly ones A tree infested with this insect can be easily detected by a little careful obThe trunk and larger servation branches are usually peppered full of little round holes about the size of a pin head see cut In many instances the gummy exudation from these punc- ¬ tures is very conspicuous standing out in bead like masses or running down the branches and trunk I have seen many trees especially cherry in this condition the present season The little beetle responsible for this mischief is about one tenth of an inch in length and one third as wide It is nearly black in color somewhat cylin ¬ drical in general form and under a glass of moderate power shows a cloth- ¬ ing of yellowish hairs on the head and wing covers The head is vertical and ihe jaws are short and stout The beetle is shown in our figure very much ¬ ¬ ¬ BRIDGES Two methods Which Have Been Tinied with Gratifying Success On many farms there are streamsand iravines that have to be crossed by bridges The proper construction of these is a matter of considerable im- ¬ portance ior valuable teams are driven FARM A MAKING A sr 19 1 Z 45 WELLBRACED BRIDGE over them and property is risked to their safety in other ways The ac ¬ companying illustration iFig 1 shows a serviceable method irif constructing such farm bridges the cross braces as arranged being of special importance because they ikeep thebridge from set- ¬ tling to either side asibridges unsup- -- enlarged after Forbes The adult beetle after making a hole in the tree deposits her eggs in little grooves made in the inner bark The young that hatch from these eggs feed upon the inner bark and sapwood mak ¬ ing long channels running in all directions from the central groove as shown These young in lower right corner worms frequently become so numerous as to completely girdle the branch or trunk as the case may be The young have no feet and are white with small brown heads of the general shape shown in the illustration They trans¬ ¬ form in these channels and in due time the adults eat their way out thus making more openings similar to the ones made by the female when deposit ¬ ing her eggs There are probably two broods each year One brood deposits its eggs in September and the insects pass the winter as larvae or worms under the bark These transform in the spring and begin to emerge as adults as early as thti middle of 3Ianeh 1 have also found a full grown larva itrhe JBRIDGE ON PEERS AND SUPPORTED tion rough stones being laid up in -- BYTJaUSSES jported very eommanilyido JFig 2 shows sajmore permanent and solid construc- ¬ -- oeinent for supports with a truss be ttween the middleandieadhend the ends of these trusses being supported by pro ¬ jecting rocks at the bases of the piers Such a bridge is thoroughly supported auid will well repay the textra labor in construction provided the stream to be Ibaudged is of any considerable width rapidly Trees sprayed with a strong ithe oridge is to be aisedto ain-- great solution of Bordeaux mixture and eseutannualty Orange Jiudd Farmer green combined at about doubleParis the strength which is generally used have The Tree in the JPnll In Che if all the tree lias completed its given very promising results The first growth rfor the season It amist now j application should be made about April ripen and prepare for winter It can l ana the second two weeks later In spare some of the moisture which order to be most effectual the spraying ccmes with the fall rains We may should be done before any of the chai therefoce sow some cateh or cover scteristic marks of the insect are found crop This qcop will if properly plowed upon the trees as it will be much easier under greatly improve the mechan ¬ to prevent the attack than todestroj ical condition itff the soil its roots tvill the beetles after they have once entered catch some of the leaching nitrates the tree Prof W G Johnson in Amer of which the rqgts of the tree are now ican Gardening Jn little need K will catch the rains An Aid to Happy Dlfe iid snows of faU and winter and hold Theiivenues thatirLakftrrsiiiif nio 4em until they gradually percolaU inilo the earth it rill prevent the pud- fant communication with the mill fac- ronricet railroad ferry fair ritijtfg and cementing of the soil dur tory ground school church and neighbor ing winter it wilil dry out the soil guicJy in spring Westerii Plowman and unite town and country aire the ones that need to be always clean and r Creeping llait in Best fit for use I A W Bulletin Thesgric ultural department at Wash ¬ ington after long experiments with Good lUmd Mean Progress lawn grasses declare that creeping Poor highways are incompatible wit H 49 thsfindt lwu grass knowu tiae public welfare Good ltoads ¬ -- The iact that the fall brood passes iihe winter in the larval state the first remedy that suggests itself is the cut ¬ ting down and destruction by burning of all infected trees during the winter I would recommend this procedure only in extreme cases or where the trees are of ino special value An attempt of ex termination vwould mean the absolute destruction af every tree showing the Hay 11 11110 u HioUv-PROVISIONS JUo ssporl least attaek Experimentation with various sprays J3UTTEK- - Choicesteam dairy Prime and washes for controlling this pest APPLES to choice ei earner v bb has not been carried forward verv POTATOES-PetPertM i o last of Juty t THE Nellie Chaffie tried very hard to get some tax upon Power to impose a license conversation out of young Clamwhooper but he answered in monosyllables At last Is the most important period in a wo- ¬ who carry on bushiest From the New Era Greenburg- Ind nonresidents This naner renentlv rpppiverl iTifnrmntinn hearing violin playing in the next room she mans existence Owing to modern within city limits is upheld in Peters L- - R- - A- - 432 time tue ten year old daughter of Mr M By asked you burg vs Cocke Do methods of living not one woman ina play the violin Knit of TTnYV oTilr T rwl applied to an attorney Jijsevere illness The case No fellow where the rule is thousand approaches this perfectly seemed more than he said thats aa sudden in the next room with outburst of loquac- natural change without experiencing at law having an office in the city but n ordinary one and consequently a special ity N Y World representative was sent to investigate residing outside a train of very annoying and some- ¬ The Bybolts are farmers living A note held by a nonresident which about two miles southwest of Hnrrsvillp times painful symptoms Heavy Gale resides is held in AVhen the renorter called Mr nnrl Mrs Tv A Yankee in describing a gale of wind Those dreadful hot flashes sending is payable where he i J -f 549 VVH- - uiiu men- uuuguter in question Louise says white dog while attempting to the hlood surging to the heart until it A wuiu Ward vs Boyce N Y 36 L B A his the gale Avas no sense property of the debtor were at home also the other three children weather open and turnedcaught withinside seems ready to burst and the faint to be in completely Louise is the oldest She had been going to mouth feeling that follows sometimes with or within the power of the courts at school for four years and was formerly in out Tit Bits chills as if the the debtors residence for the purpose very good health but for the past j ear or A Big Regular Army trustee process more she had been ill of making any decree in heart were go ¬ The mightiest host of this sort is the army A year ago the present winter it was affecting its title or ownership noticed that she was breaking down in of invalids whose bowels livers and stomachs ing to stop for vio- ¬ health A prisoner in a reformatory who For a time the cause could not be have been regulated by Hostetters Stomach good are symp- ¬ A regular lates his parole by going into another ascertained but- it was finally decided that Bitters through usinghabit of body is brought toms of a dan- ¬ the Bitters not by vio- gerous nervous vs Spiegel it was from over study It has always been about state is held in Drinkall tbo ambition of Louise to educate herself as lently agitating and griping the intestines Conn 36 L B A 486 to be a- fugitive Boun as possible for she was anxious to but by reinforcing their energy and causing trouhle Those from justice within the provision of the grauaate from the common branches early a flow of the bile into its proper channel hot flashes are and to United States constitution for the sur ¬ parents enter a college of music which her Malaria la grippe dyspepsia and a tendency just so to promised she could render on demand of the executive of she should finish the common do as soon as by inactivity of the kidneys are conquered many calls JmWsLmmlmmWm the Bitters branches from na- ¬ another state of the person fleeing from How many children by diligent study to 4r fcJikwKmmnMmWy achieve their ambitions are injuring their A Dad Sign ture for justice mmj mg mj this case The child It Im afraid said the candidate gloom- heln The The knowledge of a creditor that his health hardwas so inand often far into all day studied side has me beaten and they nerves are crying out for assistance the ily the debtor is heavily in debt is held in night and had won the respect and admira- know it other Why do jTou think so asked his friend The cry should be heeded in time Lydia Feder vs Ervin Tenn 36 L B A 335 tion of her teacher and of all the school by her aptness and rapid learning Well there are very few campaign lies E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound insufficient to make his purchase of For some time Louise experienced an in- being circulated about me Puck was prepared to meet the needs of property of his debtor in satisfaction disposition which she would not make womans system at this trying period of his debt fraudulent as to other credit- - known to her parents for fear thejr would Take tle Air Line ors The multitude of cases on the right have her remain from school Her headr To St Louis and the West 53 miles the of her life The Vegetable Compound is an in- ¬ of a creditor to buy property from his ache soon became unendurable and was shortest from Louisville makes the quickest noticed by her teacher She had by this time Pullman Sleepers Parlor and Dining vigorating strengthener of the female debtor in satisfaction of the debt are time grown pale and weak For complete information It builds up the weakened compiled in the annotation to this case One day she became suddenly sick at Cars Maffett Traveling Passenger address organism Agent JP school and was taken home ¬ nervous system and enables a woman The treasurer of a private corporaKnoxville Tenn R A Campbell General For several frnm n to pass that grand change trium- ¬ moneys of the cor- ¬ fever and the weeks she sufferednot rally Passenger Agent St Louis Mo tion having as such physicians could phantly poration in his hands is held in Mayo her A neighbor urged them to try Dr She I hear you have just got married It does not seem necessary for us to vs Milwaukee Amusement company Williams Pink Pills for Pale People which is it too late to offer congratulations He prove the honesty of our statements they finally did with splendid results 36 L B A 561 to be subject to Wis Oh yes I was married three weeks ago Louise began getting better at by but it is a pleasure to publish such garnishement on a judgment against the time she had consumed ten once and the Tit Bits boxes of the corporation A note to this case pills she was cured Why Is Star Pine Tobacco the Beat grateful words as the following Pink- What you have written is true said I have been using Lydia E shows the conflict in the decisions of Mrs Bybolt Because it is from selected stock of I dont think Louise would the best grade ofmadethat grows The ingre- hams Vegetable Compound for some leaf the different states on the right to have recovered had it not been for Dr Wildients used in its manufacture are absolutetime during the change of life and it garnish an officer or agent of acorpora- liams Pink Pills for Pale People She is ly pure nothing injurious to the system en- has been a saviour of life unto me I ¬ tion on a demand against the corpora in perfect health to day and able to re enter ters into it school can cheerfully recommend your medi- ¬ tion Chicago News We are using these pills in our family women and I know it will Flies active when you when we need medicine and find that they want to are never asmorning as Washington cine to all sleep in the give permanent relief I would be SEEN IN THE SHOPS do more good than doctors medicines and Democrat they are not nearly so expensive I would glad to relate my experience to any Fancy muffs and collars in two con be glad to recommend them to any one who How My Throat Hurts Why dont you sufferer Mks Delta Watson 524 is sick and can especially recommend them use Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar trasting furs West 5th St Cincinnati Ohio any case similar to Collars of silk with a gauze ruche and inDr Williams Pink Louises Pale People Pikes Toothache Drops Cure in one minute Pills for cravat bow POINTED PARAGRAPHS contain in a condensed form all the eleA person looking out for old people al ments necessary to give new life and rich- ways makes a good impression Washington Plaitings of shaded silk for puff ef ness Wit and Wisdom in Short Sen ¬ to the blood and restore shattered Democrat fects on large hats tences nerves They are an unfailing specific for Vicuna cloths in black and colors for such diseases as locomotor ataxia partial Cure for Consumption has no equal a will theres usually a conPisos Where theres paralysis St Vitus dance sciatica neural- as a cough medicine- - F M Abbott 383 testant tailored suits gia rheumatism nervous headache the after N Snow comes down in the winter and ice Fur coats showing a loose front and effect of la grippe palpitation of the heart Seneca St Buffalo mm Y May 9 1894 goes up in the summer belted back pale and sallow complexions all forms of Time flies Thats one advantage it has We should call learning to ride a bicycle Short straight front corsets of vari¬ weakness either in male or female These in the hot sun work Washington Demo- over flying machines pills are sold by all dealers or will be sent crat The wind has a great deal to do with ous patterns post paid on receipt of price 50 cents a box making the weather vane Tailor suits of rough black goods or six boxes for 250 thev are never sold in The weather seems delightful when When some men feel blue they get drunk bulk or by the 100 by addressing Dr WilRheumatism is cured by St Jacobs Oil braid trimmed with and paint things red liams Medicine Company Schenectady Y The stronger the butter is in the tub the Curious rug and cushion covers of No wonder a typewriter gets rattled when weaker it is in the market oriental goods A doctor may spend money like water but a pretty girl is working it Chicago News Cruel Man he doesnt get it from the well Many small gilt frames in single and I cried all day vesterday After a man secures a girls hand he someWhere Have pains and aches everywhere double shapes What for times finds she has him under her thumb It was our wedding anniversary and Cured by St Jacobs Oil theyre nowhere Glass lamp shades in translucent and One word always leads on to another no Henry said It seems to me that someenamelled effects matter whether you are reading the Bible inA mothers praise of her children never thing awful occurred ten years ago to day or a dime novel De-¬ terests any other woman Chicago News Mens silk mufflers in white black but I cant remember what it was A man must have a lot of bravery in his troit Free Press and red effects make up to enable him to listen calmly to A quickstep Step out when St Jacobs Girls plaid frocks made with the the whistling of bullets Oil quickly cures your lumbago O Improvements Completed B One should make allowance for youthful blocks bias or straight follies The cat the gravest of all animals The improvements on the Main Line of The office never gets left when it starts is the most frisky when young Chicago Platings of narrow ribbon or silk for the Baltimore and Ohio west of and beout to seek the man Chicago News dress trimmings News tween Martinsburg W Va and North Mountain have been completed NovemTablecovers of gold embroidered satin ber 1st They cover a distance of nearly and silk from India four miles starting three miles west of Mar Divans with striped covers and cush- ¬ tinsburg and extending some distance west of Myers Hole which is near the North ions for room corners trirnmejlH fountain station At Myers Hole the line Short petticoats of crepon was changed taking out some very obwith lace or silk embroidery jectionable curvature and the roadbed Suits showing sleeves belt and yoke raised nearly fifteen feet eliminating two of velvet and blouse and skirt of cloth grades of 42 feet per mile which came together at Myers Hole and substituting theremoire velour or drap dete Dry Goods for an almost level track This point on the Economist road has always been a dangerous one and asthma bronchitis or whooping cough there is no remedy many freight wrecks have occurred there Apart from doing away with the dangerous FACTS FOR FARMERS so sure and safe as Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral From the feature of two sharp down grades coming first dose its healing influence is manifest The sufferer A fruit evaporator will save much together as was the case in this instance the who has been kept awake by the cough falls into a refresh- ¬ the saving fruit that is wasted every fall Cider change will in operation of as it road by the enables the be very large ing sleep and awakes strong and refreshed vinegar is always salable and every tons per train to be greatly increased and Dr Ayers should have a mill and press in reduces the liability of accident to the min farmer Cherry Pectoral is acknowledged to be a specific tor all ¬ bed has been At Tablers the road order to utilize apples that are not suit imum pulmonary complaints Physicians praise and prescribe it lowered about 13 feet and the same at able for market This standard remedy for coughs colds and all diseases Tabbs besides taking out objectionable curvThe value of rape is becoming bet- ¬ ature and reducing the rate of grades at of the throat and lungs is now put up in half size bottles at ter known every year An authority these points from 42 feet per mile to 10 feet half price 50c cars that can states that one acre of rape for hogs is Eer mile thus increasing the these improveThough hauled per train One of my children had croup One night I was startled by the equal to about 46 bushels of grain It ments have cost quite a sum of money the childs hard breathing and on going to it found it strangling It had y sheep and poultrwmen expenditure is fully justified by the great is relished nearly ceased to breath Having a part of a bottle of Ayers Cherry Pec- ¬ who have large flocks are becoming in- ¬ saving in operation toral in the house I gave the child three doses at short intervals and terested in it as it is an excellent source anxiously waited results From the moment the Pectoral was given the What It Wok for providing green food childs breathing grew easier and in a short time it was sleeping quietly Papa Alice I thought I heard a loud A windmill is a source from which and breathing naturally The child is alive and well to day and I do not smack in the hall last night iboth water and power can be obtained hesitate to say that Ayers Cherry Pectoral saved its life Alices Yes Mr Upsley made that noise C J VVooldkige Wortham Tex and they are not costl The objection with his lips when I told him you had would largely dis ¬ cleared 50000 in a wheat dexd Cleveland to grinding the grain appear if geared windmills were used Leader mm Once the windmill is erected the power SlOO Reward SllM costs nothing and though at times it The readers of this paper will be pleated may not be in operation yet there are to learn that there is at least one dreaded that periods when much work can be done disease stagesscience has been able to cure in all its and that is Catarrh Halls mjmjBLmjM MLWLMLmLmm m m with its nse Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure medical fraternity Catarrh known to the being a constitutional disease requires a THE MARKETS constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly Cincinnati Nov 15 YOU -- CiLltlecoimnon upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the 25 i 2 S5 lavrc STUCK U 85 4 35 system thereby destroying the foundation Select butchers 5 i 0J 5 25 CALVES Fair to jjooil light of the disease and giving the patient HOGS Common 40 2 85 strength by building up the constitution and g 3 55 i 40 Mivfcl packers assisting nature in doing its work The A 40 50 Light shippers 3 SIIEEP-Choii-- e proprietors have so much faith in its cura 3 85 4 25 LAMBS Good lo clioU 5 55 tive powers that they olfcr One Hundred 5 35 3 75 FLOUK Winter hunilv 3 50 Dollars for any case that it fails to cure 2i GRAIN -- Wlu-aiNo 2ied Send for list of testimonials g lit No i ml Address F J Cheney Co Toledo 0 Corn No 2 mixed 25Vi Sold by Druggists 75c No 2 Oats 22 Ke--Nt Halls Familv Pills are the best 47 - WHAT THE LAW DECIDES AN A1EBITI0TJS GIKL Society Note TUEN OF LIFE ¬ Va30 ll 1 1 J ¬ well-to-d- o Ll- - 1 - ¬ - I ¬ ¬ ¬ m ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ m ¬ ¬ ¬ -- ¬ ¬ m ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ m m ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Ayers Cherry Pectoral IF AT FIRST SUCCEED m i TRY DONT M ¬ - i 00 0 25 4 17 14 02 V Larii--Pnn- ie His Advantage Slapshard Hello you old 13 man how are -- 2 f0 I 85 25 3 25 2 25 5 00 1X5 ad CHICAGO Wheat No red No 2 Chicago tainti COIIN No 2 OATS No 2 POUK aMe LA JiD -- Steam NEW YOlMv FLOITt- - Winter pnient So 2 red CORN No 2 mixed OUA1N- FLOTJi - WinTor patents 2 4 W H4 87 U 110 2Ji 25 35 25 A 25 U 7 40 4 22i 00 -- i i IMT n Spunkup You have the advantage of me sir Thats so I dont know you N Y Journal Slialce Into Your Sliocs Allens Foot Ease a powder for the feet It cures painful swollen smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age Allens Foot Ease makes tight cure or new shoes feel easy It is a certain c j ts nn H MACHINE S lJ s -- jfJgF jfMl Jtr 7 P TIIE ylllc n PiaESlDrvTo orZaneN las decided to make 1 JUKTIX- - fiwii3ra WRITE FOR CATALOGUE jzrSyrJlr oca advcrciMinB and extending It IhibIum IE II If I AN AIR TIGHT Ii BIEIBlll 111 1I H UK I OxVTS- - RYE rp 25 8 25 25V4 fl 4 I Mixed PORIC New nuss LMJD Western 00 MK Try it to dav Sold by all druggists and shoe stores 25c Trial package FREE Write to Allen S Olmsted LeHoy X Y The Crushed Worm aIts Henry Peck Bah I only married you because I pitied you when noliodj else thought anything about you aIi Henry Peck wearily Ah well my dear everybody pities me now Boston Traveler To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c Nothing tries a fellows patience more than to find all the windows locked when he tries to raise them suddenly in the morn ing Washington Democrat Fits stopped tree and permanently cured tfo fits after first days use of Dr Klines Jreat Nerve Restore Free 2 trial bottle ireatise -- Dr Kline 933Urch st Phila Pa r nniinup iinr T rirni I orniiifT Tnnr 1 MS K SPEAR CO Bljffiss Will be sold for 0 Da vs -P-5 atthe unheird ot price of We do not ask you to buy a pij In a poke end postal for our booklet containing full information convinced that WJE 3XEA3T iQir J E HEATING STOVE INDIANAPOLIS IND FIRESIDE SUPPLY C0ZABJgLE uZ ¬ HOGS Southern Wheat Corn Mixed Oats- - No 2 xvliito live No 2 neiern CATTLE FuL uiiaUtv - UALTIMOKE FLOlUt- - Pinulv CUAiN Wheat No 2 4 Hi 7i4 12 33 27 54 4 4 75 i7Vt udve tliemeiit will have disappeared book and treatment Free- - DrofUtestimonials SOUS II UHKKNS cases as 28 1 Weu rn 4 00 4 30 40 BI1 ANK MSCOYEhrt 21lOPQV quick roller and 9I NEW Send for cures worst JUIutaVflS 1 hO GRAIN-VVhrr- -N - - Com - No 2 iiiixrd Oats- - No 2 hi i id LOUlSXILkJC FLOUR- - Wmier juieiit J K Al N UIiim i So 2 i i Coin- - Mixed 0it--Mixed INDIANAPOLIS I S2W ClIRFS WHFRl- - 11 2d 3 75 l 00 27 wyv 50 45 ¬ END YOUR NAME ON A POSTAL ND WE WILL SENDY0U OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE-FREE- - RD Best Cough Syrup JTajtca Good m time Sold by druggists IPAGEr CO 6 i1 K IORK Uif yAJfl Sleauj K -- s tyfee Repeating Arms ISOWrtKHESTCR AVE MEW HAVEH WJIEW W1SITHKQ TO AlI3VJ3irjriKEiis 16S3 GONf please olato that you aaz Uc JLuvevifac- - Ul r i iii J La Q mrr 8 r - 3 THE BOURBON NEWS gXTEB DAY NOVEMBER 16 1897 OFFERED HIM TWO WIVES the Kins Cetewnyo Appreciated Tray Tenors of Old Dog Singing There is mack in a name or at least t t i c caid Alhfirh Gerard Thiers lu tenor who once sang fnr om Cete- the i4 nf fiio Znlns Mr Gerard- Thiers several years ago bore tne Teutonic cognomen of Theiss and haa it Changed to Ihiers Mis iame SDread and his middle name was wedded to his sur- name with a hypnen I am more French than Overman is ne continueu and my vocal method not at all German Many people rm- agme tnac a German vocalist is a master of thegnttural ana that is one rea- son wuj I had my name changed I have no prejudice against the German nieui- oa onlv I nrefer the French method of Singing rejpie wbo waoumuuuvw mo ncpfl tr nstr if I was German As l speak French and not German I con- ¬ cluded to change my name to Thiers My wife is an American bnt she has lived so long in Paris that she speaks French like a native and has nothing PARIS KENTUCKY German in her appearance or manners Did yon sing in French to King Work guaranteed aatisfactory Calls Cetewayo Your work is English The old promptly answered No I sang in reaponable Zulu was in captivity when I saw him solicited Prices in Africa I was singing in Cape Colony in my boyhood days with an English opera company and after it stranded I G17 Main st Paris Ky visited the dethroned African monarch The English kept him guarded at a farmhouse but allowed him privileges I sang several operatic airs for him but they did not please him and in despair He liked it I tried4 Old Dog Tray and when told the story he said a dog was faithful and wished me to sing it W again Then he embarrassed me exceed- ¬ ingly by presenting me with two of his FOK wives Each was more than six feet in JUVSNILE HOLIDAY height and black as the ace of spades I declined his royal offer although he de- ¬ ANDr clared the wives would not be missed STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION New York Commercial -w- lookOut B For Cancer xemote and sometimes may not develop s all in one generation bnt breaks out fin a serious disease later Cancer the most dreadful of all is often the result of some blood taint inherited from generations back lit often appears as a mere mole or in ¬ significant pimple which later develops -3nto an alarming condition No one 3aiows but that he may be subject to an inherited impurity in the blood nor caa 3ie tell whether or not this may some day crop out in the form of destructive cancer It is therefore important that cany little sore or scratch which does raiot readily heal be given prompt atten- ¬ tion or a serious condition may result Mr Robert Smedley of Ocala Fla was the victim of a malignant cancer -which first appeared in the ananner bora described He writes fit first I paid no attention to the little blotches on my face thinking they would soon pass away Before long liowever they became sore and soon egan to enlarge I applied ordinary local remedies but they had no effect -- mnd I then consulted a physician When x dis--eas- tlood taint This is often vry slight or Few people are born entirely free from es HOW TO IIND OUT Fill a botte or common glass wittiMurlne and let it stand twenty four hours mlBKli ment or settling Indicates an uobealtnyjcou When dltionof the Kidneys kidney urlueastains trouble Too linen It is evidence of frequent desire to urinate or painin the back is also convincing proof that thet Kia- m- aQd bladder are out of order to do what the knowledge so often There is comfort In ressed that Dr Kilmets Swamp Root the great kid ey remedy fulfills everyiwish in relieviug pain In the back kidncysjllver blaiderand every part of the urinary pas- sages it corrects inability to hold urineaud scalding pain in passing i or bad effects fol lowing use of liquor wine or beer aud over- j6mesthat unpleasant necessity pf being compelled to get up many limes during the night to urinate The mild and the extraor-is soon realized dinary effect of amp-Koot highest for its wonderful cures Jt stands thedistressing ca es If you ned 0f the most a medi cine you should have the best Sold by druggists price fifty cents and pnedollar You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail Mention The Paris iKy NKWsaud send your address to Dr Co Blughampon n Y The Kilmer proprietors of this paper guarantee the gen 2isp lmo uiness of this offer rOu TWIN BROTHERS You are cordially invited to inspect the handsomest line of Cloth ¬ ing Dry Goods Dress Goods Shoes etc ever displayed in Bourbon County Not alone being the highest quality of goods but we intend to give the people the benefit of buying them at a less price than other stores can offer See our new and mammoth 1 i FALL STOCK OF MEN S BOYS andlCHILDRENS - JOHN CONNELLY -- r CLOTHING beautiful styles in Mens and Boys and Childrens Shirts and underwear The largest stock and best quality in Mens Ladies and Childrens shoes Also Ladies and Childrens Hats at money saving prices New and novel effects in Fall Dress Goods and Sils Also Serges Broadcloth Henriettas etc New Calicoes Outing Cloths Wrapper Goods Flannels Sateens Percales Comforts Blankets Ginghams Jeans Shirting Table Linens Duck Goods Napkins Linen Crashes Ticking Quilts Velvets Fancy Ribbons Hosiery Curtains Ladies Underwear Handkerchiefs all best makes of Corsets in colors and white Gloves for Men Ladies and Children Gloves in Leather Kid and Wool Carpets Oil Cloths Matting etc See our -- -- J P KIELY - AGENTS ANTED FBEE With every purchase you get a coupon When you have 6500 worth of coupon tickets yon get free a large handsome glass framed picture Call and see with your own eyes and you will acknowledge that we are the peoples friends Come once and you will come back again they all do because we give our customers honest goods at honest prices DINING AND FEEDING BOOKS By the W B Conkey Company manuiacturers or books in the United States Finest line Criticism as Formerly holiday and It has been conceded that the degree of newon the market other subscription books of civilization a people has reached may Also agents waited for THE SIL be accurately measured by its dietary VFE SIDE the latest and best text ¬ Now some one has said that the book on the silver question by the great American feeds the Englishman de ¬ silver-- leaders vours the Frenchman dines In view of this statement one wonders what the English have been doing through the centuries to have advanced so little We do not pretend to answer for them but would say for ourselves we have been hewing our way through forests pio- ¬ neering in every direction in every sense ample apology for feeding in- ¬ stead of dining But of course it was a Frenchman who made the declaration and of course he made it long ago when mor- ¬ tifying though it be honesty compels us to acknowledge that we may have been guilty Times however and conditions have changed and not even the most bigoted Frenchman will refuse to admit that when the American has reached the dining point he will have more to dine upon than any other man in the world The culture of man in America will demand all the art in his cuisine that France by study has evolv- ¬ ed with the added merit of honesty in his food the disguises incident to pov erty of material not being a necessity There is no department of supply in which we have not the advantage and wo mo leurmug to use our materials as rapidly as we have been obliged to learn all other things Ella Morris Kretschmar in Womans Home Companion ¬ ¬ American Table Manners Not So Open to xargeac puoiisnera anu the mMSm SPECIAL MENTION X - T3ie -- mrsnt for I knew how dangerous cancer 357as told me I had cancer I became alarmed and hastened to obtain treat- - 3ion -- I received the best medical atten- - rgrow -- 1 rts What Wrestlers Should Eat The Japanese wrestlers are a race of giants they often weigh from 14 to 2 stone At the Imperial hotel in Tokyo once they brought their champion wrestler to my room He was prodigious in size and as fat and fair as a baby He was a Hercules in strength but looked like an overgrown cherub of Correggio What do you eat I asked Rice nothing but rice Why not eat meat Meat is weakening Beef is 70 per cent water Rice is 80 per cent food 3 ate lean beefsteak once and my strength left me The other man ate rice and T7 f threw me down f My courier said This wrestler is the champili of Japan No one can and is the only blood remedy guaran- ¬ throw him Pearsons Weekly teed to contain not a particle of mercury potash or other mineral which means She Supervises a Farm so much to all who know the disastrous In spite of being college bred the abileffects of these drugs ity to earn a living in the most busi- ¬ Books on Cancer and Bloo Diseases will be mailed free to all address nesslike manner has been proved by iSwif t Specific Company Atlanta Ga Miss Anna T Hayes of Louisville She is now taking personal supervision of her fathers farm of 200 acres She is devoting time and money te the devel- ¬ opment of a special breed of pigs for MM CllKMiTI the specially cured hams of which there rt March 1 1897 is a growing demand in the state The pigs are fattened on sterilized milk EXCEPT SUNDAY meal and apples and are brought up to a uniform weight The hams are cured VST BOUND on the farm The young woman is mak- ¬ bWiim 643am 30pm ing a complete success of her venture Grolain ¬ -- was the only hope for me This I re I knew cancer was a blood diseaseand my common sense iold me that it was folly to expect an operation to cure a blood disease Knowing S S S to be a good blood rjxemedy I decided to try it and the first r3xttle produced an improvement I continued the medicine and in four anonths the last scab dropped off Ten years have elapsed and not a sign oi the disease has returned The alarming increase in the number of deaths which occur as the result of a surgical operation is attracting general attention and a strong sentiment against such methods of treatment is fast de- ¬ veloping among the most intelligent -- classes It seems that in almost every case were the doctors treatment is unsuccessful the learned physicians de ¬ cide at once that an operation must be performed and the keen blade of the surgeon is recklessly resorted to The many caustic plasters which are applied to remove cancers are more pain ful than death and the danger of a sur- gical operation s as great as the disease itseif No riter or surgical oper-atio t cm cu cancer because it is a biood disease the destructive cancer cells are in the blood and cannot be cut out or removed by local treatment As the disease must be forced from the Tblood it is ouly reasonable to rely upon real blood remedy for a cire one -which goes direct to the cause of the itrouble and removes it S S S Swifts Specific is the only Iknown cure for cancer and other obsti- ¬ nate and deep seated blood dis ses such as Scrofula Eczema Catarrh Rheuma ¬ tism and Contagious Blood Poison It is irused to submit to as -- 2iave an operation performed as finally said that but the cancer continued to worse until the physicians EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY LARGEST COMMISSIONS PRICES BELOW COMPETITION Write at once for circulars and special terms stating your choice of territory W B CONKEY COMPANY 341 343 345 447 349 351 Dearborn St 14sep 4wk Chicago Advertisement mm The Famous Monarch White and Fancy Mens Shirts Stetson Hat3 Black and Brown Stiff Hats Rice Hutchins best quality and make in Shoes and Boots Twin Bros Custom Made Ladies Misses and Childrens Shoes guaranteed to give satisfaction TAILORING DEPARTMENT Just received New Fall Piece Goods We make Suits to order guarantee perfect fit Suits 10 up Pants S3 up Call andleave your measure i Suits and Pants fine Tailor Made Mens Suits and Pants The Celebrated Mrs Jane Hopkins make n Boys and Childrens BB Cos jh I would have to that Some Plain Facts Grave errors injustice wrongs of greater or less degree arise from lack of knowledge of the truth and more frequently froni deception vgfV The most infamous case oiftrecofd of deception and injustice is the at-¬ tempt to demonetize silver as a money of final redemption in the United States BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 701 703 MAIN ST PARIS KY 4 mmMmA YEARS EXPERIENCE CO HOUSE ASD LOT AND BLACK There is no learned judge skilled lawyer or court of justice that is I mUSiilm I Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain free whether an invention is probably patentable Communications strictly confidential Oldest agency for securing patents In America We have a Washington office Patents taken through Munn Co receive special notice in the -- ureiy v egetaDie vij --- ¬ -- capable of reconciling the effort with the constitutional laws that govern the issue of money in this country The people have been deceived officials in power chosen to adminis- ¬ ter justice under the laws have ignored their sworn duty and given aid to the scheme that has paralyzed industry reduced property values one half and beggared millions There is no authority of law either specific or by inference by which gold alone is made the only money with which to discharge debts either public or private The effort to make it so is unconstitutional and a national calamity Plain and ample information facts and truth concerning this almost suc- ¬ cessful scheme to corner the wealth of the people is now being printed in the Cincinnati Enquirer a newspaper which the combined power of money has failed to muzzle or buy The Weekly Enquirer is only 75c a year The address is Enquirer Company Cincinnati O ¬ TRADE MARK8 DESIGNS c COPYRIGHTS SMITH SHOP FOB SALE DESIRE to sell my house and ot with blacksmith shop at Jackson- ¬ ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal ance in twelve months For further particulars address or call on BEN J F SHARON Jacksonville Ky 13oct tf L H Landman TUESDAY month MD Paris 4 Of Nov 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Ohio Will be at the Windsor Hotel Ky OCT 12TH 1897 returning every second Tuesday in each SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN beautifully illustrated largest circulation of any scieutlflo Journal weekly temp 300 a year 159 six months Specimen copies ana hand Book ox Pathxts sent free Adores 3C1 MUNN Bvoiwav Now York CO ASSIGNEES NOTICE A JC3L the assigned estate of H Margolen are requested to present them at once propel ly proven as required by law to the undersigned in Paris Ky Those snowing gthemselves indebted to fl Margolen are requested to pay promptly and thereby avoid court cost LLpersons having claims against Optician La ndman has been visiting thia city regularly for over five years and has ad ¬ justed glasses to the Fie SILL P8IYATELY eyes of the best people of Paris and Bourbon My residence on Henderson street County and has proven himself com- ¬ Seven petent thorough reliable and honest half square from City School two porches large rooms and kitchen You can get Landmans glasses from shed in back yard good cistern large Clark Clays drug store between his basement plenty fruit and shade trees visits and when he makes his regular vines etc visit he will examine your eyes thorough- ¬ ly and make any change necessary to L SEINNAN give satisfaction Examination free References Drs W J Fithian Eads Buck Fithian Bowen and C D Cram of Paris ASSIGNEES NOTICE ¬ LOUIS SALOSRIN Harmon Assignee limy Stitt Attorney All persons haying claims against the assigned estate of T H Tarr are hereby notified to present same at once properly proven to the uudersigned or same may be barred by law T E ASHBROOK Assignee of T H Tarr Lann TIIDE NEW YORK WORLD TIIIIICE-A-WEE- K l 4 I 1 EDITION 18 Ashbrook Attys 22je Pages a Week loG Papers a Year FOR ONE DOLLAR Published every Alternate Day except Sunday qfeVWvl THE Weekly Edition WEEKLY Im- ¬ COMMERCIAL GAZETTE of the Commercial Tribuno BIG FOUR ROUTE BEST LINE TO AND FROM Greatly Enlarged Now Ten Pages Weekly proved In Every Way Send for Sample Copies und 3b 2pm 702am 348pm 70Sam 3Spni 720am 4Iopm S00am 4ipm 812am 44 pm 822ara 45pm 2aaui 45pm 840am 5101 m jHpnj T BOUND 92tfHm 932am 642pm 98Sam f 7 und 10 OOai i 10 40t 10 5P 11 94im llipm fc l P Bright Valet Yaletto officers fiancee My lieu- ¬ tenant has sent me to bring you this bouquet of forest flowers plucked by his own hands Fiancee Oh how poetic And how louS it must have taken to gather theml Valet Indeed miss it took me near ly tbree hours- - Fliegende Blatter 1 TOLEDO DETROIT 500entS Per Year to Club Kaisers Special Inducements All Points in Michigan OUR GREAT SPECIAL OFFER FOR 1898 A Stupendous Enterprise of Interest to All Readers The Commercial Tribunes 450 Page CHICAGO White City Special Best Terminal Station ST LOUIS Avoiding The Tunnel EDGlucloiii B I in a n e g ai leer BOOK pm pm pn pn m ll J6aC JrU - - GEi v -- t D BERf Ggt PaKFORT KY 7ERS 4iav- - fi2e part j to subscribe or six centa r subscription llent paper ncinnatiDaily - has taken nii f th Tine- wf u - In the northern parts of China there BOSTON are many villages which are almost de Wagner Sleeping Cars serted in winter the inhabitants goine south whero the livo w They form regular guilds and literally Buffett Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping compel shopkeepers to help them by Cars Cars Private Compartment threatening to cause a riot in front of Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars their stores which Chinese merchants abhor Be sure your tickets read via BIG The oddest shaped county among the FOUR m 3000 which go to mako up the separate o Mccormick jr divisions of the various states is War- Passenger Traffic Mgr ren county Tenn It lies in the center D B MARTIN of the state and is as near a perfect cir- flk Agt jjreii x aDS Co MW cle as any division of land could be Cincinnati- - 0 t FREE TO EACH YEARLY SUBSCRIBER NEW YORK Who Will Send 10c Additional for Postage and Packing Net to Accompany each Order COc publication and the freshness accuracy and variety of its contents It has all the merits of a great 6 daily at th the price of a dollar weekly Its politi- ¬ cal news is prompt complete accurate and Impartial as all its readers will tes ¬ tify It 1b against the monopolies and for the people It prints the news pf all the world having special correspondence from all important news points on the globe It has brilliant illustrations stories by great authors a capital humor page complete markets departments for the household and womens work and other special departments of usual interest We offer this unequaled newspaper and The Bourbon News together one year for 225 The regular subscription price of the two papers is 300 Nashville Exposition Buy your ticket toNaskvillo rinnin nati and Queen Crescent Route via Chatta to noosa Visit the historic citv th e 3 battlefields of Misimn Mountain National MilitapS thPnhnHCSau c9nlests frrpnt to the continue this TheOueen leasant route Crescent is per- feet C3 tue scenery un- - Edition of The k New York World is first among all weekly papers in size freauencv of The Thrice-a-Wee- k -- SL r4 w j a i 1 I a JB 1 C Advance orders may be placed now Almanac ready for de- ¬ livery January 1 1S98 Every reader should have this inval- ¬ uable volumn of Statistical Educational Agricultural His- ¬ torical and General Compilation of usuful and interesting Facts and Figures AN ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE AUTHORITY JL Address The Commercial Tribune Co Cincinnati Ohio ly rew y St wtwLOIr I t i OBBEH 353077 9kj MPERFECT -- IN ORIGINAL -- StfSS surpassed ftnh- If Vnil WnntHm i thescheriPxA6 u Kinearson P a Cincinnati a 43F -- - fe - jtiuyiiM1 jp wo i ylligw

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