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

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895)

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 bou1897122401 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1897 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. v ais G -- v f j HJ1 - - V J v - i i li X - Sr 2 BOU Fee iyv lMir4 xtr Eh CHAMP MILLER Editors and Owners PRINTED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY If Wl Established MB l 1881 x iiaT SEVEfflEiWH YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY FRTdHy DECEMBER 24 1897 OAE or MAHOGANY FrNEST old whiskies and brandies NO 103 Son New Ngea Gathered In Ami AbnntgThe 1 MILLER8BUR6 GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS finish leather seat fall size for 3 225 Many others just as good THE PEOPLE CAN BE TRUSTED To learn what is to their own interest Our sales on Leather1 Furni ¬ ture the past week show they have heen investigating We can give you the names of quite a numher who have bought Leather Furniture the past week of us Rather good proof isnt it of PRICE AND QUALITY You come in after looking over the other lines and we will sell you THIS WE ARE PREPARED TO PROVE THAT Our line of Dutch lamps at 8350 are unequaled in the city THAT Our 150 225 and S300 Chairs are unmatchable any- where THAT Our great sale of low priced Pictures aurpasses anything 150 and ever seen in the State selling as they do for 60c 75c 125 THAT The line of Fancy Furniture consisting of Desks from 450 up Stools and Taborettes from 150 up Tables from 125 up¬ Cabinets MusicStands Settees and countless other pieces are unapproachable for style and price 1 75 D Cable photographer over Var dens drug store makes good pictures at MisejKry Grimes returned this week reduced prices and finishes work fromCogington promptly Kodak work done in first Mrsxert Curtis and wife of gueets of relatives here He solicita class style in quick time MiseJMay Miles of Maysville is the your patronage opguest ctfjMer aunt Mrs 3 no --Iugels Van Camps maccaroni cheese and Mrfye Linville and son Will of tomato sauce Versailles are guests of relatives here Fee te Son MrsMGlaude Vimont has returned from Skarpsburg after a continued ill The Northwestern Mutual life has ness paid to representatives of its policy- ¬ MielfNanme Ammormaa of Cynthiholders and to its policy holders and is ana ifjthe guest of the Misses Layson 180000000 an near town now holding for them excess over premium reoeipts of over Theflgst Bros returned Wednesday tf 20000000 from Center College Danville to spend the holidays Wrights Celery Tea cures constipa- ¬ tion sick headaches 25c at druggists Messrs Win and Chas Layson sold to MoseKahn a car load of l3o0 lb Leather couches are elegant presents steersffor 440 MissesfKatie and Maggie Rankin re See new ones just received at J T turnedfrom Bowling Green yesterday Hintons to spendlChristnias MiefGary and Christine Milam of HOW TO FIND OUT MaysiHe gnests of Mrs EL H Phillips Fill a bottle or common glass with urine ¬ and let it stand twenty four hours a sedi ¬ returned home Wednesday evening ment or settling indicates an unhealthy conMikmes K Jones and daughter dition of the kidneys When urine stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble Too returned to Washington Wednesday frequent desire to urinate or pain in the aftertending the Clark Somerville kidback is also convincing proof lhat tl weddiug Lex-ingtonyTS-e Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In The Foyer I know Ill get something in my sock As I have in Chriatmisea bygone Eor when I arise at eight oclock Ill proceed to put the darned thing on Primrose Wests Minstrels will go to London in April Richard Mansfields new play The Devils Disciple is making a great hit Richard Golden Is making a decided success of Thomas Seabrookes old role in The Isle of Champagne An unsophidtocated youth lately come to Paris is called Poison bysome critical persons just became he is Paris green 56 Catarrh to amotion Catarrh Inrariably leads to consump tion Growing worse and worse eack wiater those who rely upon the usual treatment of sprays washes and inhal ¬ ing mixtures find that it is impossible to eheck the disease with these local applications which only reach the sur¬ face The offensive discharge increases all tke wkile and get deeper until it is only a question of a short time when the raajge are affected The importance of the proper treat meat ean therefore be readily appre- ¬ ¬ - The Twelve Temptations will be the matinee and nighr attractions to- ¬ morrow at the Lexington opera house Danville young ladies will give that charming com6dy Twefth Night the January There will be no first week in men in the cast The famous Glee Banjo and Mando- ¬ lin Clubs from Vanderbilt University numbering about fifty accomplished musicians will give a concert Wednes- ¬ day night at the Grand Opera House The club will no doubt repeat the suc- ¬ cess scored here last season ¬ mas supplies I haje realized that I am overstocked in pictures I have started a slaughter Mahogany finish saleGbme early before they are picked SPECIAL SALE OF CORNER CHAIRS overK Christmas card with each sale npholsteeed in silk damask at 450 Thi3sale will continue uatll Saturday See 350 rugs in windows 2t nighat Phillips Forafull line of family groceries canndgbod8 all kinds of vegetabl The Black Four Hundred of Paris all varieties of winter fruits ovstes fish poultry and hams also a nice line will repeat the cake Bwalk at tbe 3ELS of candyind Christinas toys at low opera bouse Monday night Qgiving an 5t pricesSKail on Chas Mason entire new program of song8 and dances besides the famous cake walk CARLISLE Six couples will contest for tbe cake NewsMCalled From Nlcms County The entire lower floor will be reserved Precincts for white patrons fSeats on sale at Cv3 yuH HKFrom the Mercury Brooks drug store B Game A Hopper has been appointed Postmaster at Headquarters this counHenry Cleveland Wood of Harrods ty rofC T Barlow resigned ¬ Thijjmarriage of Mr William T burg has received 400 Jfor his story Higpwnd Miss Maude E Barr will The Kentucky Outlaw which is now takefiieiat Concord Church Dec 2Lh running in the New York Ledger The is laid in the Cumber- tfMVttkiLJ JmSxiiUMSmimtiISJKi i scene of the storv yiiBrrtib ixMnUiWlU4fnllkofithrllIineJ tWWWWWKSKSSf 3EBmKlBros closed the - vHEHIHHfflWBnMPC7 MPSSMIH m Wi hb vJ miwm WZi MiWWiVr turkehuseaCurdaT interest lur ttt vvooug mocner irirf They bought and shipped about 9000 rtTrTTTTffi W1ZzyZ lift JTiitSSS Emma Wood recently won a 250 prize wortb of turkeys for her excellence in verse making Married At the residence of Sam- ¬ The Kentucky Outlaw is the leading uel Mitchell the brides father Decem- ¬ ber 22d Mr Herman H Allison and serial in the Ledger and will add to Mr Mrs Mattie Mitchell q jjsa Woodsienviable reputation U yctru tbli shoe by merit Fr The city telephone line Is not quite alone has distanced all competitors Reserved aeats on sale ut Brooks W L Douglas and 05OO 3tfO oC 3 skilled workmen Everything will be in ship completed shoes are the productions from the best material possible at these prices shape the 1st of January Eighty two drugstore for America Also 250 and gt00 shoes for men 250 phones are already contracted for boys and youths and S200 W L gl75 forshoes are indorsed Douglas by over 1000000 wearers as the best Married The marriage of Mr Jesse Maybe your wife would like to have In style nt and durability of any ¬ T Feeback and Miss Anna Hillock oc- ¬ one of those elegautfolding beds at J shoe ever offered at the prices They are made in all the latest curred yesterday at 2 oclock p m at T Hintons shapes and styles and of every rari the home of the bride near Headquar ety of leather If dealer cannot supply you write for cat A C Adair hs tne agency for Mark ters r lot ue to W L Douglas Brockton Mass Sold fey w book Following tbe M C Hawkins of Lower Blue Links Twains P KIELY J It ih decidedly the best book has filed Buit in the Nicholas Circuit Equator in iiwiiiwi iwtmtmmt im Court for title to the tollgaie pro j the great humorist s written and has at the bridge claiming that it reverts had a very large advance sale Sold to him by reason of being abandoned as lGuov tf a toll house under original transfer to only by subscription pike company Tour Life Insured 1c a Day XjiE32SiKCa f wmm 03 c neys and bladder are out of order WHAT TO DO There is comfort in the knowledge o often expressed that Dr Kilmers Swamp Root the greit kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back kidneys liver bladder and every part of the urinary pus sages It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain In passing i or bad ettects fol- ¬ lowing use of Honor wine or beer and over comes that unpleasaut necessity of being compelled to get up many times curing trie night to urinate The mild and the extraor-¬ dinary effect of wamp Root is soou realized It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing caes If you need a medicine you should have the best Sold by druggists price fif ty cents and oue dollar You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail Mention The Paris Ky-- News and send your address to Dr Co Binghampton N Y The Kilmer proprietors of this paper guarantee the gen 21sp lmo uiness of this offer MyerjeTobacco Uo is now here buying tdbaqgEfor the firm aud will see the farmelrslany day Mrg N Hisel for Leggett ciated But no good whatever can be expected from local applications as such treatment never did cure Catarrh and never will Being a blood disease of the most obstinate nature Swifts Specific SSS is the only remedy which can have the slightest effect upon Catarrh It is the only blood remedy that goes down to the bottom of all stub ¬ born diseases which other remedies cannot reach Mrs Josephine Polhill of Due West S C writes I had such a severe case of Catarrh that I lost my hearing in one ear and part of the bone in my nose sloughed off 1 was constantly treated with sprays and washes but each winter the disease seemed to have a firmer hold on me I had finally been declared incurable when I decided to try S seemed to get right S S It w ¬ disease and cured me permanently for I have had no touch of Catarrh for seven years The experience of Mr Chas A Parr of Athens Ga was like that of all others who vainly seek a cure in local treatment He says For years I suffered from a severe ese of Catarrh the many offensive ayaaptoms oeing ac ¬ companied by severe pains in the head I took several kinds of at the seat of tho See my select stock of Christ medicines recom- ¬ Raisins 8 to 16jo lb WL DOUGLAS 6 1 4 to 25c lb Candies 3 SHOE thWofld 1 2 c lb Dates 7 Oranges 2b to 40c dozen Apples bananas prunes grapes pickles dried fruits oysters celery crackers turkeys The cheapest line of fire works in Paris Come and see me mmftmmHBESBEBBBBBBeeeS1 Figs 8 to 1 5c lb ujr vrttKr LI 11 0 EDWHRDS Ikfil i m 1- - mended for Catarrh and used various local applications but they had no effect whatev ¬ er I was induced to takft B S S Swifts fS H34yszjiV SMcificKndv afterf ouri months I ifcAfy penecuy wen ana nave never ie ix ajxvmmmswwm 5pivt effects of the disease since Those who have had the first touchof Catarrh will save endless suf¬ fering by taking the right remedy at the outset Others who have for years sought relief and found only disappoint¬ ment im local treatment will find it wise to waste no further time on sprays washes inhaling mixtures etc which are only temporary and cannot save them from dreaded Consumption They should take a remedy which will cure them because it can reach their trouble SSS is the only blood reme- ¬ dy which can reach Catarrh it promptly gets at the very bottom of the disease ani cures it permanently SSS Swifts Specific is a real blood remedy and cures the most obstinate cases of Catarrh Rheumatism Conta ¬ gious Blood Poison Cancer Scrofula and Eczema which other so called blood remedies have no effect upon whatever SS is the only blood remedy guaran¬ teed I Almanac 0 Ensjctopelii WE ARE THE PEOPLE Headquarters For Correct Styles Hats Knox Styles 3 mu Answer Any Question You may CTcyclopefei and Our insurance is protected by bank- ¬ crackers nbr tglium molasses New able paper ou the Capital City Bank of Columbus O There can be no stronger York cream cheese guarantee given you We dare not use Newton Mitchell tf a banks name without authority if you doubt it write thin Good health is J Impending An A good story Wrights the best life insurance See third page 333 Sword Celery Capsules gives you good health they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach CLAMfchowder Underwoods fine trouble Rheumatism Constipation and Fee Son Sick Headaches 100 days treatment Look at our special offerings in ladies costs lc a day A sight draft on above bank in every 1 box which brings misses and childrens shoes nice for your money back if we fail to cure you the holiday trade Sold by W T Brooks druggist Thompson Isgrig Davis in electric bella or electric burglar alarmsr in storerooms or repidences Can recharge and repair old batteries and overhaul old wires and make as good as new Terms extremely reason- ¬ Wood Grinnan able Be good and you will ba some Mark Twains new book lone- ¬ Oysters celery fresh cakes Purely Vegetable and contains no mercury potash or other dangerous mineral Books will be mailed fre by Swift Specific Company Atlanta Georgia Pony Taken Up A pony cam to our place 3 miles from Paris ou Jaukstown pike about two weeks nro Owner may have same by proving property and paving itjz keeping n A Ivpvtisipe I offer my services to the public to put BANK STOCK jSL and Duniap t Auction J L BEAVER Ptn Ky New line of Shirts from 75c up The very latest collars and cufis strictly up to date Collars 15c to 20c Cuffs 20c and 25c Ask It I will sell at auction at the Court House door in Paris Ky on Monday Jan 3d 1898 at 12 oclock five shares The Agricul- ¬ of the capital stock of Bank of Paris tural T Beatty deceased A T Forsyth Auct Admr Moik lUdc - Wanted - ROBERT H BEATTY J per pair ZSMjhHnqHT Qur S30 Business Suits for 35 Our 35 Business Suits for 30 Our 40 Business Suits for 35 Sold by others for 55 to 60 Latest Neckties 25c 50c and 75c Full and complete line of gents furnishings Standard American Annual tf I desire b Urrow 2500 on firsfe mortgage on city propmAddress 6 care The News PariB Ky tf Wrights Celery Tea regulates the liver and kidneys cures constipation and sick headache 25c at all drug-glsts- FOR SALE Sixty head 900 lb feeders Apply to ODE HOLIDAY BARGAINS Our 30 Overcoats for 25 Our 35 Overcoats for 30 Our 40 Overcoatsjfor 35 Sold by others for60 1 - LS edy Jan v Maybe your wife would like to have a nice rug J T Hinton has the best J B or C M CLAY BO JR GENTS 1898 O o THE COMMEKCIAIi TRIBUNE Encyclopaedic Almanac and Year Book for 1898 Erce to Every Weekly Subscriber We desire to call special attention to the advertisement of the Commercial Gazette on another page of this paper YEARS EXPERIENCE Poir Fcr7ale I have foi la gentle pony which I am now driving to eiffht-year-old delivery 10dc wan Apply to my 1 0 t5 ftdj hM C tf 0 GrROSCKS pAIS ky T Ob AM News Stands 19 fr Try our 8 Trousers Sold by others for We mean what we say and can prove it The above prices are for Cash PARIS FURHISHIHG H S JOE MUNSON Catter TAILORIHG STOUT Manager CO An Encyclopaedic Almanac and Year Book free with each yearly subscriber is certainly a great stroke of enterprise on the part of this popular paper Nothing like it has ever been offered widely sold Annual Refer aTbe most The Weekly Commercial Gazette has been recently enlarged from eight to ten Boob and Political Manual published ence pages and the price remains the same X as heretofore only 50 cents per year THE WORLD Now is the time to subscribe J vi3npv 6t Pulitzer Building New York Larger Better More Complete Than Ever Anyone sending a sfeetch and description may anlckly ascertain our opinion free whether an¬ invention is probably patentable Communications strictly confidential Handbook on Patents sent free Oldest agency for securincpatents Patents taken through Munn Co receive special notice without charge in tho ¬ weekly A handsomely illustrated journal Terms cira 3 culation of any scientific year four months L Sold by all newsdealers Designs Copyrights Trade Marks the Childre Some New Shoes Buy Scientific Hnterican Largest - pair of dpw shoes give child as much deliirbt as anything von can give We have a lino jQthem of childrens shoes that vt know will pleasft them and onr prices vril surprise yon Szs 5 to A n t 90c 8 Tar sigps P 11 to 2 iii5 to 11 SiUNN Branch 1 1 V 1 T York Co3681- New D C Office F St Washington G25 aiON OLAY -- s3 IWHOJif MfiAhEiUJllt3i Y es-f - jftj Mjj PUJLUJ IIIJJJ a- - - v- - K S v i ar a - i cvvv rr - 2 BATTLE AT YACTA EORD Gen Aldave With a Force THE BOURBON NEWiMFRlDAY DECEMBER 24 1897 TRAGIC SUICIDE BT of 2000 Spaniards Attacks the Insurgents The Way Until a Cavalry Reinforcement letter Were Outnumbered and Gav Arrived The Insurgents Reformed and Attacked the Spaniards r i i i New York Dec 22 Following is the Cuban version of the battle fought at Yacta ford on the Cauto river on December 14 last The details were received through the mails by Capt Alfred Rodriguez a Cuban insurgent officer who is invalided in this city It tells of a crushing defeat inflicted upon the Spanish general Pando Capt Rodriguezs correspondent says VA part of Gen Calixto Garcias force under Lieut CoL Salvador Rios was holding the Yacta ford of the Cauto river It was important for Pandos force to reopen the river in order that reinforcements might be Bent to the city of Bayamo beseiged by Gen Roloff Gen Calixto Garcias main force was a little further up the river protecting a ford threatened by Gen Pando Gen Aldave in com- ¬ mand of 2000 Spanish infantry regu ¬ lars a squadron of cavalry and 3000 -- UNCLE SAM WiitHavB n Voice in the matter of the Partition of China Vienna Dec 23 The Deutsche Zeit ung says The United States from it ¬ geographical position has a greater in terest in the opening up of China than nil RVirrmpnTi nowers toe ether can not possiblv consent to its partition or to a division into spheres of influence without having a voice in the matter under It would be a great mistake to United estimate the- strength Of the States and a partition of China would¬ be impossible without Americas approval and participation The European powers will do well¬ to give timely attention to the just aspirations and interests of the United ¬ - CIVIL SERVICE The Constitutionality of the Illinois tavr Upneld Decision Designates TVhat Con ¬ stitutes Heads of Departments Chicago Dec 23 The supreme FIFTY FIFTH CONGRESS Miss Leila Daughter of Ex Secretary Herbert Jumps From a Window Of Her t i r rkMWtt f SKr t i I Henry and the German squadron reach China they may find Tsung Li Yamen has prepared an unexpected reception for intrusive guests The Mirovige Otgoloski reminds Em peror William of Napoleon the Thirds attempt to plant his power in Mexico Pekin Dec 23 The Chinese govern- ¬ ment has granted Russia permission to winter a squadron at Port Arthur guerilla volunteers 22 cannon and six Great Britain demands a quid pro quo light gunboats attacked Rios if concessions have been made to other Disposing his artillery on the hills powers It has been suggested that commanding the Yacta ford Aldave the Japanese and British occupy opened a hot fire on the insurgent jointly works on the opposite side of the river The situation at Kaio Chou bay is Germany remains un ¬ Rios and his 500 Cubans retired into unchanged the cover of the woods and the ford yielding and the Chinese counsels are was open for the Spaniards passage divided as to whether it should be Aldave advanced a column of in¬ peace or war with Germany China fantry across the ford holding their regards Russia as her only friend and rifles and ammunition belts above is asking her advice alone British their heads the men being protected influence is nil having suffered greatby a continued artillery fire Rios ly through the failure of the loan seeing that he could not hold his posi negotiations China is now negotiat ¬ tion without help sent a volunteer ing a loan from Russia The latter de courier Lieut Chas Hickman an mands the dismissal of the British American to Gen Calixto Garcia up railroad engineers in North China and ¬ the river Hickman had to ride di ¬ it is probable that it will be granted rectly through the enemys fire but The German drill instructors will be made the passage safely dismissed at the expiration of their Meanwhile Gen Aldave landed 1500 contracts and will be replaced by Rusmdre men on the farther side and sians Russian officers have already ¬ Gen Pando with a large force at this been appointed to drill the armies of time made a feint upon the upper North China ford Gen Garcia deceived by Pan ¬ THE SURVIVORS dos movement decided that he could spare only a small reinforcement to CoL Of the Steainer Cleveland Wreck Arrive at Victoria B C Most of Them Al ¬ Rios and sent Col Carlos Garcia with though Not Seriously 111 Need Medical only 200 mounted men down the river Attention This reinforcement small as it was Victoria B C Dec 23 The gov- ¬ renewed the Hopes of the defenders of ernment steamer Quadra arrived Wed- ¬ ¬ the Yacta and they charged the Span ¬ nesday evening with the survivors of ish with bayonets the steamer ¬ The Cubans however were so heav ¬ although notCleveland most of whom seriously ill required ily outnumbered that they were forced medical treatment Captain Wall to give way Carlos Garcias horse was bran of the Quadra has shot under him and CoL Rios was hope of the second officers but little boat and wounded slightly in the leg Col Gar- ¬ its nine occupants far cias escort renewed the charge with north as Hesquit He cruised as find and could machetes this time and held the If the are still Spanish forces in check for a short nothing of them alive they will be found by the while which has gone still By this time Gen Garcia had seen W7illispa further north thiough Gen Pandos feints on the up ¬ boat was out The first officers five days being per ford and dispatched Gen Jesus in sight of land but afraid to attempt Rabi with 1000 cavalry to their relief They arrived iust as the Spanish were the landing on account of the surf faiicuciimaiiuviuci ta- 4lH vn WVT 4v- The boatr Avashalf fulk ofvvaterrat thei c A wrvaav Wrttyjt henextfofthe f contested cases be uuciJiig giuuuu JHJ1JJ iiuc uiauuctc cnarge ana ieu suaaeniy upon tneir Lime itiiu Lilt iiieu icjb uiu teb itre fore the house elections committe No 2 rear throwing the troops who had badly swollen as a resulttwoThe third is that of Grattan B Crowe vs Oscar days and W Underwood in the Ninth Alabama officers boat was out but srossed the ford into confusion ¬ The Spanish had to give ground the men on her have almost fully re- custrict inis nas oeen nxea lor a and became exposed to the fire from covered Capt Wallbran says there will hearing January 7 ¬ their own artillery in the hills and be no difficulty in floating the CleveThe committee expects to dispose oi from the six gunboats which had join¬ land There is a big hole in her all the contests before it by February ed in the bombardment of Rios men hull but its full extent can not be The other cases are Thos Clarke con- ¬ Gen Aldave ordered this destructive learned until all the cargo is removed testant vs Jesse F Stallings con fire to cease reformed his attacking The Canadians who looted the ship tostee Second Alabama district Comer party and dispatched a message to Gen have been sentenced to terms of from vs Clayton Third Alabama Goodwyn Pando for assistance in carrying the one to six months Capt Hall and vs Brewer Fifth Alabama Willis vs Third Mate Mellen with Messrs Met Handy Delaware Hunter vs Rhea Cuban position But it was too late The Cubans calf and Tyson representing the in- ¬ Third Kentucky Of these contests reforming raised their battle shout of surance companies and owners are three are not expected to reach the Al Machete Cuba Libre5 and fell up ¬ staying by the wreck and as soon as Stage of a hearing These are in the cargo is out the tug Czar will at ¬ Second and Third Alabama and the on the Spanish ranks with terrible the A body of 1000 guerillas was cut tempt to pull her off Third Kentucky districts Mr W o from Aldaves force and threw down Godfrey Hunter who contests the GEN YVEYLER their arms last named has received a presidenGen Rabi knowing the half hearted Asserts That if Spain Persists in Autonomy tial appointment which he is thought Cuba Will Be loyalt3 of these volunteers told them Few Months Lost to the Spaniards in a to prefer that they must fight their own com- ¬ The Japanese legation has been in ¬ Madrid Dec 23 Gen Weyler in rades or be cut to pieces and they an interview just published is quoted formed that the new cruisers which obeyed and really fought desperately as declaring formally that there is no Japan is having built in this country on the Cuban side hope of the success of autonomy add ¬ are so well along toward completion Gen Aldave seeing that his men ing that no insurgent will ex ¬ that they will both be launched within would be annihilated withdrew them cept to the marquis of Santa submit and the next few weeks The cruiser at across the ford again protected by the another chief and asserting Lucia the Cramps ship yard at Philadelphia has artillery fire Gen Pando with an es- ¬ insurrection would continue that been christened the Kasagi Kan and cort rode down from the upper ford The general is also quoted as saying the launching has been set for January and directed the Spanish retreat that if the Spanish government per- 20 Minister Hoshi and the staff of the The Cuban loss in this engagement sisted in autonomy Spain would lose legation will attend the launching was 106 killed and about 300 wounded Cuba in a few months and a number of guests will be invited Gen Rabis men found 200 Spanish The In conclusion Gen Weyler said he to participate in the ceremony dead and Gen Ladave in his report opposed the dissolution of the chamber cruiser at the Union iron works at to Havana said his wounded number¬ until the government renounced its San Francisco has been named Chitose ed 200 The Cubans believe they in ¬ policy of giving Cuba an autonomous The launching will occur some time in flicted much more damage that the form of government February but the exact day has not Spanish troops carried away many of been set Wants to Complete Her Studies their dead and minimized the number Washington St Louis Dec 23 -- Recently Miss ment of state Dec 22 The depart- ¬¬ of wounded reporting only one fourth inschool vestigation of has undertaken an Among the Cubans killed was Maj Gertrude W Lewisa two very disagreeable Llenda and Capt Garcia a son of a girl eloped with Sam Frazier and incidents that may contain in them- rich planter The Spanish left they were married At the time she vca riuu trouoie in on the field Lieut Col Llave two was a pupil in the high school in this u X r 1UtU1 are captains and an assistant surgeon and eity Mrs Frazier continued going to bi J nese of two sailors attached to the standard of arms of the Batallion school as usual until luesday when thf TTJ t nA Rt e t School Superintendent Solden inform Llanaros The exact conditions under eel her that being a married woman station Alleged Embezzler Arrested which the killing occurred are not not longer continue a pu 2etajik N J Dec 22 Julius A she could may appeal to the lawasas bhe known here yet pil She Brose discount clerk in the State insists on completing her studies Xorwegian Bark Wrecked Banking company here has been ar Price of Window Glass to Be Advanced London Dec 22 The Norwegian rested on the charg e of embezzlinsr Pittsburgh Pa Dec 23 It was bark Adele and Sabine Capt Vilund a single man 20 years of 7200 He is age and is a son of the late Alderman learned Wednesday that the American from Brunswick for Rotterdam be ¬ Window Charles Brose He admitted his guilt output Glass Co which controls the fore reported ashore near Antwerp of the window glass plants of has broken up and her cargo is strand¬ the country will issue a price list Jan ¬ ing along the shore The fire in the Whittxikers Came to the Front The Frankfort Ky Dec 22 The Whit uary 1 which will advance prices in hold of the British steamer Silverdale takers came to the front in the recent proportion to the increase in wages at St Michaels from Galveston via Kentucky election It was discovered recently granted the workers This Newport News for Bremen which has by the count Tuesday morning that 14 means an advance of about 15 per cent been burning some dars has been ex ¬ counties elected a justice of the peace over the prices existing before the tinguished The cargo is being dis ¬ lockout began oamed Alexander Whittaker charged ¬ ¬ ¬ Wei-Hai-W- Some of the Rus ¬ sian papers are ironical at Germany s expense The Bourse Gazette of Odessa hints that by the time Prince States London Dec 23 ei ¬ ¬ 4 ¬ court of Illinois sitting at Springfield Fathers Kesidoncc and is Instantly handed down a decision Wednesday Killed Little German Trade HasBeea upholding the constitutionalitv of the Affected by the JScxv Tariff Law- civil service law of the state The de Contested Election Cases cison was rendered in a mandamus proceeding Washington Dec 22 UnitediStates general of brought by the attorney the state to compel Chief Consul Weber at NurembergJer Kipleyof the Chicago police foree to many in a report to the state depart make appointments from the classified ment says it is interesting tojmote list furnished by the civil service com- ccZ how little the trade of that citvith mllooiuii rni decision is sweeping in jliiu ji has been affected by it nature and upholds the attorney the United States the new tariff In spite of largtpfhip general in all the claims he makes in the behalf of the law ments made in anticipation passage of the Dingly act the tradefhas The fight between the chief of gone on increasing mainly injlipps and the civil service commission police arose bronze powders pencils and beershe over the fact that when the present consul says the December quarteilwill municipal administration came into show an extraordinary increase ft power the chief of police made his apMiss Leila Herbert daughter cex pointments without consulting the Secretary of the Navy Herbert ofLla commission and claimed he had a right bama died at her home in Washing- to do so The attorney general at once ton Monday morning as the result of brought an action to compel Chief a fall from the third story ofher Kipley to abide by the list of the civil home on New Hampshire avenuej in service commission and this he must the most fashionable part of thecity now do just off Dupont Circle The sudden The decision also settles the question death and tragic features surrounding of what constitutes heads of departit were a great shock to the largetcir ments by stating that the heau of any cle of friends she had made iithe department is the man in charge of course of her life in Washington as that department He is declared to be the daughter of a pppular representa- exempt from the operation of the law tive in congress from the southland but this exemption does not extend to later as one of the cabinet circle of his subordinates Hereafter the mayor ladies when she presided over her is privileged to appoint the head of fathers household during the four each citj department and the civil years he was secretary of the navy un service commission will control the re der the Cleveland administration mainder of the offices Her death was traceable indirectly All the appointments which Mayor to an accident while horseback riding Harrison and Chief of Police Kipley in her native state of Alabama about have made since they entered their two months ago Her father wasynot present positions are with the excepat home at the time being on his way tion of the heads of departments apto Washington from Alabama pointed by the mayor now under this The death was reported to police decision rendered illegal and the headquarters as a case of suicide1 due chances are that the commission will to melancholia and temporary aberr- in a short time inaugurate a grand ation of mind as the result of along ill- housecleaning that will take his poness sition from every man not appointed The coroner returned a verdict of by the commission In the police desuicide during temporary insanity partment a hurricane will sweep As the facts in the case were clear he through the upper ranks and but a few decided that an inquest was unneces- of the commanding officers will be al- ¬ sary lowed to remain unless they pass their Another account says that Tuesday examinations morning when the nurse was absent Among the positions heretofore filled in the lower part of the house Miss by the mayor and affected by the deHerbert procured a small pair of scis- ¬ cision and brought under civil service sors and made several dangerous cuts are in both her wrists Assistant chiei of police four inspecThe nurse discovered her condition tors of police 16police captains secreand hurried from the house to the res- tary of police private secretary to the idence of Dr W W Johnston i chief of police assistant commissioner When the doctor arrived Miss Her- of health secretary of health depart bert was found lying on a housetop ment city electrician superintendent below She had raised the third story of water office chief clerk of water window and jumped office water assessor deputy city clerk Ex Secretary Herbert reached Wash- chief clerk in the city clerks office ington at ten oclock Tuesday night deputy city collector 12 street sweephaving been on his way from Alabama ing inspectors 16 street foremen secto spend the Christmas holidaysfoyith retary department of public works suhis family when the news of his daugh perintendent of streets superintendent ters death met him on the train of special assessments superintendent The funeral will be held Wednesday of maps superintendent of sewers and the remains will be takentb Mont chief engineer of street department gomery Ala fori burial beside TMiss and numerous other positions of less ¬ -- k 1 is predicted that the vessels of the whaling fleet most of whose underwriter in First Kegular Session are in San Francisco have been caughtthe ice and some may not last through neg Washington Dec 18 Senate A spirited the also threatens those who debate was precipitated in the s nate Friday sieee Dancer called trifling ailments for are by submission by Mr Piatt of Connecticut of lect what not last through the crisis He the report of the special joint committee of the they may Stomach Bitters at once- senate and house of representatives appointed sort to Hostetters malaria consti to investigate the use of alcohol in the arts for incipient rheumatism kidney complaint nervousness and ¬ It developed that a wide divergence of opin ¬ pation ion exists among senators as to the pracTimely- ticability from the point of view of government revenue of reducing the present First Klondike Miner wallowing through pro ¬ snowdrifts higher than his cdbm his dars Bills tax upon alcohol used in the arts viding for the erection of a public buijding at nose toes and fingers frozen chatteringly WTiallisr Fleet in Danger It ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Tacoma Wash and appropriating 250000 for that purpose and providing an American register for the steamer Jacksonville were passed One of the pension bills passed grant ¬ ed a pension of 550 a month to Cassuis M Clay sr of Kentucky a major general in the United States army during the war of the rebellion House The house completed the considera- ¬ tion of the legislative executive and judicial appropriation bill excepting a paragraph re- ¬ lating to the civil service By agreement the debate on this latter paragraph will go over until after the holidays Two amendments of some importance were adopted The bill as reported abolished the assay ofllce at Dead wood S D and the mints at Carson CijtyNev and New Orleans La Friday the representa ¬ tives from the two former states made a vigorous and unsuccessful fight to continue the appropriations for Deadwood and Carson City The appropriation committee was beat ¬ en in each instance The house refused to ac ¬ cept the senate amendment to the bill for the relief of the miners in the Upper Yukon and it was sent to conference Same Second Klondike Miner to di108 as stm-m-m-m- i in calling our A old fashioned Brooklyn Eagle on connecting railroads Tickets on sale ¬ cember 24th 25th and 31st 1S97 and Janu- ¬ary 1st 1S98 good returning until January- ¬ For the Christmas and New Year holi-y Columbus E Cleveland Akron days the vvill sell low rate excursion tickets to all points on its line and to prominent points De- Holidny Keduction 4th 1898 Ask Agents for particulars Daly Gen Pass Agt Cleveland CF Struck It Iiicb coat I see Plimleys wife has a new sealskin Washington Dec 20 Senate Saturdays open session of the senate was brief the time being consumed in the introduction of bills and resolutions several of the latter calling for in- ¬ hes had a streak of luck How was that Got his thumb smashed the day after he took out an accident policy for 50 a Cleveland Leader week Yes Missouri Kansas and Texas Ry and infor- ¬ mation of their tourist sleeper arrangement address H F Bowsher 435 Walnut St Cin ¬ cinnati Ohio does it mean bv saying 4 ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ formation from various departments being passed One of the resolutions agreed to increase from 550000 to 562500 the amount to expended by be the government on the buildings at the Trans Mississippi International exposition to be held in Omaha and reduced by 512500 the sum to be expended upon the governments display During the executive session the senate re- ¬ ceived and adopted the conference report on the bill providing for the extension of the relief of miners in the Yukon country Adjourned until after the holidays House The conference report to the emer- ¬ gency relief measure for the Klondike country was presented and agreed to It compromises the amount of the relief fund at 5200000 pro- ¬ vides for securing the consent of Canada to ex ¬ tending the relief to the Canadian side and authorizes the use of the army to carry out the relief measures It also provides that the sup- ¬ plies must be purchased instead of being do- ¬ nated Adjourned until January 5 For Homeseekers Excursion dates via the Poppa what Wisdom crieth without Father Without being heard my son Brooklyn Life Bobbie without Pisos I could not get along always cures Cure Mrs for Consumption It C Moulton Needham Mass Oct 22 94 E Law is dry study but a pretty womans tears often have the desired effect on the jury Chicago News Sore and Stiff Cold St Jacobs Oil the Cure It warms and relaxes What It Means Confectioners should make their candy over bon bon fires Chicago News Black deep bruises cured by St Jacobs Oil It wipes them out When a railroad man is lame he says he has a fiat wheel Atchison Globe GEN ALEX B CAMPBELL Of Kushvillc Ind Commits Suicide in a Chicago Hotel Chicago Dec 22 Alexander B ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Campbell an aged spiritualist of Rush ville Ind committed suicide at a Humped and bent Lame back did it Clark street hotel Monday night He Straight and sound St Jacobs Oil did it m took morphine and was dead when Experience is a hard block to whittle but He had written a letter to the found every shaving is of priceless value to the coroner and made a will bequeathing whittler N Y Independent his few valuables to relatives The suicide was about 65 years old He came to the hotel December 1 and registered from Santa Monica Cal He attempted recently to kill himself in Los Angeles Cal Failing he re- ¬ Poor Health for Years Hoods Sar saparilla Cures Dyspepsia turned home His relatives and friends My husband was in poor health for thought him of unsound mind He was examined by the authorities and ysars owing to dyspepsia and he could not get relief We gave him Hoods Sarsapa released as sane His letter to the coroner is in part as rilla and after he had taken three bottles he could eat without distress and was able follows I Alexander B Campbell make this state- ¬ to work Barbara Rehberg 139 North ment My death will be caused by morphine Pearl Street Green Bay Wis which I deliberately take with suicidal intent ml Without Distress V - l v importance iVRffiek CANADIAN GOVERNMENT Awarded S4G4000 for the Seizure of Can adian Sealing Vessels by This Govern ment Ottaaya Ont Dec 23 The Canadian ¬ effect government received Wednesday night a communication from the arbitrators appointed to deal with the claims of Bering sea sealers against the United States government for losses caused by the seizure of their vessels submitting The arbitrators were the award Judge King of the supreme court of Canada and Judge Putnam of the United States The award is 4G4000 with two reserved cases that of the Black Dia mond1 for 5000 and the Ada for This purpose was fully formed when t left Rushvjlle and- cam ejtoUhis city jfTheKreasont why I take my life is because I want to go to my wife and boy I can not live without their companionship First my boy was killed Then Lizzie died and since then I have want- ¬ ed to die also I attempted suicide in Los Angeles I did not take enough of the drug I went back to Rushville They thought me insane because I claimed my wife was with me always She is with me now and helping me I do not care to live such a life What few things I leave in my room may be sent to my brother George V Campbell at Kushville I bid all my friends goodbye - Hoods SarsanarJIIa cure constipation 25 M m Hoods Pills cents- - JrXLRBHI9LRS TALKS EJ5XJTY says SENSE Jenifer Ala have used A B Campbell ¬ ¬ I le I ¬ ¬ -- RusnviLLE Ind Dec 21 Gen Alex ¬ ander Benton Campbell who committed suicide in Chicago Monday night had a remarkable career He was the son of a Christian minister and was born in this country 50 years ago Ten ¬ years ago he was the leading repub ¬ lican of Kansas and adjutant general of that state He was first prison S1000 chaplain at Leavenworth Kan then It will be remembered that in 1894 adjutant general of the Grand Army of the United States government offered the Republic and later adjutant gen- ¬ 400000 and that Canada claimed S450 eral under the governor 000 Afterwards a compromise was reached and the amount placed it at SEISMIC ACTIVITY 250000 but congress refused to vote Mexico that sum The present award is virtu ¬ On the Western Coast ofRoaring1 Pro longed Subterranean ally what Canada formerly agreed to City of Mexico Dec 23 The Na- ¬ accept with interest tional meteorological observatory re- ¬ ports Wednesday much seismic activ- ¬ CARLIST PLOT ity on the western coast where there were earthquakes Wednesday morning ¬ To Seize Havana and Overthrow the lib eral Regime Gen Blanco Alarmed and at Salina Cruz the Pacific terminus of the Tehuan tepee railway at Tehuan te- ¬ Cables to Saerasta New York Dec 23 A dispatch to pee Jiltepec Juchitlan and the City the Journal from Havana says Capt of Oaxaca where there was a subterranean roaring Gen Blanco has officially cabled to prolonged The Minister Sagasta that a widespread causing some consternation been unearthed here movement was both horizontal and Carlist plot has Scientific men regard the to overthrow the liberal regime in vertical very frequently reported phenomena Cuba and seize Havana with its Several officials with much interest and the belief is forts and garrisons navy with th editors expressed among them that either of the army and of certain newspaper organs who there is a subsidence or rise of the championed Weylers illiberal meas- ¬ coast going on but not accurately yet There has been seismic determined ures are implicated activity in all that region for two A number of arrests have been made and several commandants have been years it even being noticed at sea by fishermen along the coast of the state changed as a precaution of Oaxaca in the Pacific ocean Kidnaper Warner Locked Up The government has detailed engi ¬ Dec 23 Albert War- neers to study the matter Fortunate- ¬ Albany NY ner the chief conspirator in the plot ly there has been no loss of life owing that resulted in the kidnaping of little to the precautions taken by the inhabi ¬ Johnny Conway and who was recently tants The regions affected are remote arrested in Kansas arrivtd here Wed ¬ from this city and the reports come in nesday in charge of detectives and was slowly in confirmation and amplifica- ¬ locked in the county jail Warner had tion of the telegraph information The beeu indicted already and as a trial Bryan party were in the city of Puebla ter n of the supreme court is in session Wednesday night where the American he will be arraigned for trial Thurs ¬ citizens welcomed them There is a day It is expected that he will plead continued demand for government guilty The extreme penalty for his five per cent silver bonds by European bankers crime is 15 years imprisonment ¬ ¬ M A Simmons liver Bledi c i n o 15 years and know it cures Sicli Headache and Consti ¬ lr I pated Bowels I think it has more strength and action than either Black Draught or Zeilins Regulator Childbirth when naturals should be easy and it is always easy when the right prepara- ¬ tions are made Nature never intended that woman should be tortured when doing the one thing that makes her wholly womanly To fear or shrink from childbirth is a crime not by the laws of society but by the laws of hereditary for the mothers condition reacts upon her offspring Every child has an inalienable right to bo born on pur¬ pose and the right to be the product of the best manhood and best womanhood of its parents and the consummation of their Joys To secure this condition the lifes best tonic that can be Steed is Dr Simmons Squaw Tme- Wine it is perfectly safo and harmless to use at all times and under all circumstances in the dose3 prescribed It assists nature in softening relaxing and ex ¬ panding the muscles and ligaments involved theroby decreasing labor pains and shortens labor Bapid safe and comparatively pain leas delivery follow its continuous use - Parturition When the monthly flow occur3 at tho proper period and is otherwise strictly nat- ¬ ural the patient onfieri little or no pain bat if it occur too of te 5 continue too long or be too profuse it induces a feeble pulse cold extremities weak respiration and general debility In treating this disease moderate exercise and xrosh air are most essential the digestive organs should be regulated with Dr M A Simmons Iaver Medicine and the happiest results will follow the use of Dr Simmons Squaw Vino Wine in strengthening the system SO that too frequent menstruation resultinc Irom debility will be corrected ggra Too Frequent all my life and havo used it 15 years Think it far Su ¬ perior to Zeilins medi cine and that it excels Black Draught to a largo extent It cures Sick Head- ache and Wind Colic Simmons Xiver Medicine Hatchett Creek Ala writes I have known Dr HI A ZlV22 Menstruation ft V Why have more mmmuKmmir Bound Gauged Robbed and Murdered ffi Y- - At 6 oclock Tuesday evening Jacob Weinerd aged G9 living on North Broadway was found dead in his kitchen by his wife who had spent the afttrnoon vis ¬ iting He had been gagged with a handkerchief bound and choked to death by twisting a towel around his neck like a garrote The house had been ransacked from top to bottom In the kitchen were evidences of a ter rible struggle hating taken place A poker lay under the dead man Ho was a poor but hhjnly respected cit¬ izen 22 ¬ St Louis Dec Mekiden Ct Dec 22 The city elec- ¬ of earthquakes increasing inintensity tion held here Tuesday resulted in a have occured around Smyrnia Asia democratic victory Amos Ives the Minor Considerable damage has been democratic nominee for mayor de- ¬ done and some persons have been kill- ¬ feating his republican opponent Ar ¬ ed and many injured Smyrnia which thur S Lane by about bUO majority has suffered repeated vicissitudes es- ¬ Democratic aldermen and councilmen pecially from destructive earthquakes were elected in three out of the five is the capital of the Vilayet of Aiden wards Mrs Ballington Booth SeriouBly III pn a plain at the head of the gulf of Smyrnia and partly upon the declivity New York Dec 22 Mrs Ballington of Mount Pagus For centuries it has Booth who is in the Presbyterian been the most important center of hospital suffering with heart trouble trade in the Levant At the last census was Tuesday night said to r it hail a copulation of nearly 170000 serious condition j CoNSTA TDfoPiE Earthquakes in Asia Minor Dec 23 A number A Democratic Victory Invasion of Ohio aiiners a Failure Pomeroy O Dec 23 The expected invasion of Ohio miners into West Vir ¬ qx pated ginia Wednesday to stop the non union miners from working at New Haven was a failure The hundred who did get there were served with injunctions by United States deputy marshals restraining them from going on to the premisds of the consumers and coal Fifty non union mining company men worked in the mines Wednesday undisturbed The sheriff and his deputies left the scene Wednesday night Two United States officers are still there but no trouble is antici -- Pool Room Raided Cleveland O Dec 21 The police made a raid Mondav on a horse race pool room which the managers claim was merely a branch of the Central Telegraph Co of Allegheny Pa They have avoided the law for a time by al- ¬ leging that no bets were made in Cleveland but were telegraphed to Allegheny A police detective discov- ¬ ered that the wires supposed to con aect with Allegheny went only as far as the second story of the building and he raid followed The managers say iherc are branches of the same con tern in several large cities Organs been sold than any other kind Because although higher in price the Estey srives far better value than any other toSSr8SP a njr raiHCDOrO VC Weeks Scale Wnrlrc AND COTIOH SCALES BUFFALO seKtPJR N Y m athoniewitnoutmun OPIUM particular EE BookoC - I -i WimmmmWtlmfimfmm mtu WTiL - ii i IbtSXtftjS i m m fmi MraiT M liijr iiitniln uri t III awi c WRt w musmmsttffl i V f r y1 v - 5 -- k -- 2 THE BOURBON NEWS FR1 DjMfc DECEMBER 24 1897 I see capital legs but j and iApse in authority I easily forgave your arms I pinched his biceps are himmd besideshe had a sister The still undeveloped We must spar to- ¬ GreeKJgDemetrius exercised amostpo cles You have A LITTLE Ib MY LITTLE MAID -- -- She is a wee and merry child With hair on which the sun has smiled And eyes so dark and tender A single glance will serve to light All darkness as a star at night Will fill the gloom with splendor God never made a thing more sweet Nay if you lay down at my feet Fair blossoms you who love them And show me how their petals took J fragrant beauty when His look Was smiling bent above them still would say With veils of light He clothes His flowers since in His sfght They are but slight and lowly But In this brown and tranquil eye He set a light that cannot die Because it is so holy And sometimes through the little child The angel that shall be has smiled Half leaning from her portal Then softer than a whispered prayer We hear the echoes in the air Of chanted psalms immortal O angel fold thy wings awhile Leave that sweet mouth and tender smile To cheer our daily vision Still let that white soul swell and grow Before the perfect flower shall blow In fadeless fields Elysian Curtis May in S S Times -- -- B HORACE svsyw by WlUCSIir VACflELL-1896 Copyright J B Lippincott Co Continued The streets were empty of as I trudged briskly the night was chilly to my hotel A fog held at hay by a high wind was impending and likely to roll in from the ocean before dawn but the sky above the city was clear and starlit In my pocket was an address nry destination on the morrow in my heart was hope in my head were a score of surmises chasing each other into blind alleys I had walked some 75 yards when an impulse moved me to halt and look backward Gerardsman sion its mansard roofs sharply outlined against the purple firmament crowned the top of the hill and its massive proportions in such striking contrast to the bodily presence of the foot-passeng- ers CHAPTER U ¬ owner impressed me sadly The very stones of his palace proclaimed the Titanic efforts which had piled oue upon another The lust of millions like a monstrous bat had sucked from its victim vitality and virility To the right and left were other palaces and I recalled the histories of the men The Who built them and shuddered loneliness of the spot a solitude grim with spectral activities was awful Suddenly I became aware that an other beside myself was intently re garding the house above In the shad ows across the street leaning against a lamp post stood a man absorbed in ¬ ¬ ¬ TO contemplation Eanc urcred me to mm iwi a pprocJafthxm1 It wasTJurlincrton I recognized him at once from Gerards description His eyes coun tered mine savagelv then the heavv lids fell A fine night said I Ay he returned coldly The temples of Plutus I continued make a brave showing by starlight He jerked his li and in the direction of There sir lies Dago Telegraph Hill town there the Greek quarter Hard ¬ ly a stones throw from us is China ¬ town where opium fiends and pesti- ¬ he and here lence run amuck laughed harshly is Xob Hill The somber significance of his words Once in could not be misunderstood Chicago I had heard a famous an ¬ archist address his associates At my urgent request a Pole whom I had be- ¬ friended stood my sponsor and saved me a broken head possibly a broken xieek CHAPTER HI Ticture to yourself if the pigments en your palette are bright enough a landscape blazing with primary colors stainless skies of vivid blue a dazzling ribbon of white surf red sandstone cliffs and in the foreground a field of cloth of gold embroidered lavishly with millions of yellow poppies Here 24 hours later I found the sanctuary the home of the Gerards a comfortable red tiled cottage encom- ¬ passed with broad verandas lawns shrubberies and groves of cjpress and cucatypti The faithful Greek Demetrius re- ¬ ceived me My first impressions of this remarkable man are worth record- ¬ ing In his physical aspect I could find no clew to his character He stood be- ¬ fore me a colossus impassive and im- ¬ pressive reminding me absurdly enough of the Matterhorn as I saw it first from Zerraatt How sharpty that grim peak pricked my fancy And yet its profile alone was visible The loveliness of the lower slopes the glory of gorge and glacier the horror of crevasse and precipice were shrouded with shadow obscured bj distance I knew from hearsay what lay between me and the summit but between the Greek and me between experience and inexperience was an abyss not lightlj to be bridged Glad to see you sir he said respectfully There was no trace of a foreign accent I had my mastors telegram and your room is prepared He led the way to a comfortable apartment simply but admirably fur ¬ nished and began to unstrap my valise Sit down I said abruptly I have something of importance to tell you I briefly recited my adventure with Burlington Demetrius listened atten ¬ tively his lower lip protruding his heavy eyelids lowered When I had finished he refrained from comment but inquired politety as to the state of his masters health I shook my head He is extremely nervous almost completely broken down The Greek touched his own grizzled locks Neither master nor man can stand much longer he said gloomily it Would you like to see Mrs Gerard She is in the parlor I washed face and hands and De- ¬ metrius brushed from my clothes the dust of southern California How long Demetrius have you known Burlington Twenty years At the name a sinister gleam illu- ¬ mined his heavj face That he hated the enemy from rhe bottom of his heart was plain to be seen Sow was it I continued that he entirely escaped suspicion I did not like to press the point with Mr Gerard In the west sir there is a prejudice against Chinamen Mr Builington was editor of the Black Gulch Banner He said at the time that the murder couldnt possibly have been committed bya white ma 3YeygedEokg4a ¬ ¬ tentmnfluence upon the lad an influ encejgo far as I could judge for good said Mrs Perhaps it was prejudice on my part He is very delicate Gerard and so easily tired but Kfancied that he avoided ane Cer boy winced I liked him better tainlfoe evaded my questions The Thy said I has Mr Gerard fo for the protest cussedtall his anxiety upon his son make him as stout as a bull if Ill I added he will sign articles of part ¬ He hJSJa daughter TiffilGreek replied slowly weighing nership We must work together said his mother a few min- ¬ his words I hope Gerard is not alarmed on Miss utes later when the boy had left the room I hope Mr Livingston you will GerarcUs account Strange he never even mentioned be able to make a man of him He doesnt like me Im handicapped her name to me Demetrius bowed his sphinx like at the start He is hard to please and somewhat features betrayed neitier surprise nor spoiled I fear she continued smiling annoyance I could not help admiring that you will find us very dull people the fellow Never had I met a better As she spoke a peal of laughter echoed servant nor one less servile His quite impressive After all through the house a silvery laugh care ¬ defying I started and lifted my eye- I reflected if he wished to emphasize thedrfference between us that was his brows My daughter said Mrs Gerard a affaiand not mine None the less his faint blush dyeing her cheeks my confounded reticence piqued me con sumealy daughter Xancy MissJNancy however consoled one A month passed a month containing A few days later the curiosity of the 31 enchanting dcnyswhich distilled an essence so subtile a rjerfuxne so sweet witcHibolted again tTO BE CONTINUED that no mortal may profanely analyze my memory like an its elements but empty phial of attar of rose attests its PUNISHING A SHIRK fragrance Of course I surpassing was in love I had looked into the glori- ¬ Scv xc But Just Treatment of a 3Ieuu t X ous eyes of Nancy Gerard and knew TJJepollowing anecdote is taken from that niy hour had come Being a wise anojMhistory of Montpelier Vt where fool I capitulated at once an uncondi- ¬ it is given as a story related by Josiah tional surrender Benjamin Esq In the winter of 178G It is always the unexpected which as ifewippears Mr Benjamin and one of baffles our calculations I had plunged as I thought into a maelstrom of hate his neighbors Mr Elijah Paine started each with a of grain I found myself in the whirlpool of love for Bostonwas nearly five load deep and The snow feet Miss Nancy graciously accepted any homage and twanged my heart strings it was almost impossible for sleighs to turnlout con brio evoking surprising harmonies and discords She had a pretty trick of of Ingoing through Brookfield in one manifesting at once the innocence of a we the worst places sajs Mr Benjamin ¬ met a sleigh loaded with salt Find child and the knowledge of a woman ing that there was no possibility of get- ¬ a combination which brought me to my l5y each other except by unloading knees in a spirit of humility and adora- ¬ ting tion George Eliot describing Catha ¬ all our sleighs and then turning them sidewise in walled path rine Arrowpoint says that she was one so running the snow empty we and them by fell to of those satisfactorj creatures whose unloaded the three sleighs and ran the intercourse has the charm of discovery strangers I gratefully borrow this sentence and pened we sleigh past ours As it hap- ¬ loaded his sleigh first and apply it to Nancy Gerard The social instinct in her was amazingly mature got him ready to start Judge Paine and myself then turned Certain hours were devoted to music and books and the rest of the day to back for the purpose of putting in our the exercise of her nimble tongue We own loads expecting of course that the were thrown together from the begin ¬ stranger vould assist us But the next ning Of course I spent the greater por-¬ instant we heard the loud crack of a tion of my time with my pupil and Mrs whip and saw the fellow mounted on Gerard a prudent mother kept her his sleigh prepared to leave us in the daughter under her own eye but after lurchJudge Paine looked after the pitiful fugitive for an instan t with eyes that fairlyflashed fire then suddenly dash ¬ ing off his hat and greatcoat he gave chase on foot running as I thought 1 had never seen anyone run before until he overtook the team when he leaped like a tiger upon the load of salt seized the shrinking puppy by the collar and madea flying leap with him into the dig-ny-- as v -- gether and buy a horizontal bar His eye brightened Julia trying to get into noisiness Yes NONSENSE Did you say that Jeannette Jen- ¬ M H - snovS pelerfbf-gitraeu-stuf- f Horrible Demetrius Im sorry they didnt hang me The life Ive led for the last few years is not worth living Its the life- of your choice I replied bluntlj He spread out his hands betraying for the first time the foreigner and shrugged his massive shoulders An easy death ¬ said From these gestures Iwas at liberty to infer what I jfleased A curious apprehension quickened the action of my I disheart Was I destined to missed mv fears with an effort and f ol lowed Demetrius to the threshold of the parlor He pulled aside a portiere murmured mv name bowed and re treated I was alone with the mistress of the ¬ ¬ The dominant note of the speech had been a truly demoniac sug gestion The actual words of the speak- ¬ er were void of offense from an official point of view but beneath the velvety periods was the snarl of the wild beast Burlingtons apostrophe commonplace enough brought to mind the Chicago den with its flaming gas jets and ¬ ready he said abruptly we shall both catch cold loafing in this bitter wind Im chilled to the marrow al ¬ Come We paced a few steps in silence We -- brutal odors mightwear each others clothes he said answering my unspoken thoughts but I he sighed am past it rve sseu you tsy me oy T my prime before Your name is Livingston Hugo Livingston w 1 And you write fairly well for a be ¬ ginner but theres nothing in it not bread and butter My name is Burling ¬ ton You are a stranger here Just so As a brother craftsman let me welcome you to Cosmopolis There is lots of material here hard and soft Do you propose to work it up His questions and a certain warmth I of manner put me on my guard seen me leave the wondered if he had iouse of his enemy Curse it Im frozen Will pledge me in a glass of hot brand My plans are uncertain Yes suggesting a subtile comyou promise between the sunshine and shadow of her outward and inward house The contrast between the outward and visible peace of my surroundings I noted many books a piano piled high with music some valuable mezzo tints chintz draperies bowls of roses and the sleep compelling chairs tumult of my mind made me stammer like an awkward schoolboy but the kindly welcome of Mrs Gerard soon dis- ¬ pelled my embarrassment Upon her gentle face were ine lines of a great sorrow but a sorrow so chastened by time and fortitude as to convey to the observer a jfleasing rather than a pain- ¬ ful impression I soon learned that she had the nicest appreciation of what was good brave deeds kind words en- ¬ nobling books and a lavender scented Xo longer a prejudice against evil beautiful woman she was distinguished in appearance her figure was still youthful her carriage erect her ejes a limpid blue beneath arching brows and her hands the hands of a gentle ¬ woman long and slender the skin soft as satin and cool to the touch Upon the palms of these this I discovered later were innumerable faint lines crossing and recrossing the symbols of a thousand cares and representing against her family a debt of love which nothing could extinguish She wore I remember a dress cunningly fash ¬ ioned out of gray cloth the soft neutral tint emphasized agreeably her per soualitj ¬ 11 Thank j ou no Im past due at my liotel Good night We shall certainly meet again ho surprise he greeted me cavaJierly al returned carelessly and so Mr Liv most rudely and glowered when I spoke of our future relations ingston au revoir I hate books he said frowning The next morning sipping my coffee I laughed Telemachus blushed sea- ¬ ti paragraph in one of the dailies soned my reflections It proclamed scenting ridicule The mother sighed At your age I replied I hated lriefly the immediate departure of Bur books myself and got little good from At 11 lington for lands unknown oclock I had left this man at the cor them He regarded me attentively and I rener of California and Kearny streets and the forms of the Enquirer went to turned his glance with interest What are you going to do with me press at three to Dr Holmes is Mr Livingston Talk according That depends upon yourself Im spading up the ground for crops of Assuredly my conversation under contract to cultivate in you the thought with Burlington had brought forth 1 three ms mind muscles morals We will begin to morrow with the mus already an abundant harvest ¬ lives We exchanged a dozen phrases and then the boy was summoned To my ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ -- road and vied- him baclctofcmrfloaas when giving him a mighty significant push toward our bags of wheat still lying untouched in the snow he coolly and with that sort of curt dignified po- ¬ liteness which even in moments of anger rarely forsook him observed There friend if you will take hold of My daughter said Mrs Gerard these bags and load up both our sleighs lady most considerately we will be much obliged to you very dinner the dear dozed and then our tongues were much obliged to you sir And the fellow sheepishly did so to loosened My advent spurred Nancys the last bag the judge not permitting curiosity into a gallop me to lend theleast assistance We then Mother tells me you are an author evening of the second drove on leaving him to his own reflec- ¬ she said on the tions Youths Companion day X wxiie ii nunc iui ine jyajkcL3 auu f Cbarlty in Judging Character magazines Hasty judgment in the action of othHow delightful It seems such a satisfactory way of making an income ers is often dangerous and often unjust You jot down your ideas Im sure Mr We measure too much by some superfi- ¬ Livingston you carry a full cargo of cial appearance and condemn hastily ideas and then you send them to an when if we but knew and understood editor He writes a flattering letter the motives and reasons we would warmly approve We sometimes say and incloses a check of someone That pain sorrow or loss Does he not deeply affected him But wo has Doesnt he do aiot know It is like the death of a Not always few of the soldiers in front of a regi- ¬ Of course one can t always please everyone but sooner or later you get ment The broken ranks close up again the check and it seems such an easy into the solid phalanx and the loss way of making money Oh I dont ac- ¬ is notapparent There may be no disor cuse you of writing only for money ganization no surrender no craving You dont look as if you cared about the for pit no display of despair It is like Almighty Dollar Art I suppose is the calm dazzling play of the waves warmed by the mornings sun after a your god I have no particular god Miss Ge- ¬ night of storm and disaster There is no sign of the wreck the tide has rard but I have a goddess carried the debris awny far out on the She laughed she ocean the treacherous water has swal Have you really a goddess asked in a tone of the keenest interest lowed all signs and tokens of the nights awful work We see only the fairness Really and truly of the morning not the suffering of the Eeally and truly night Let us be charitable in our judg ¬ Tell me about her ment and condemn not when we do not I will some day How nice of you to confide in me L now William George Jordan in Im so glad to know it because She ladies Home Journal blushed rosj as Aurora A Distinction A fellow feeling I suggested what have you and Tom ¬ Not at all How absurd Well if myJohnny been quarreling about Tucker you must know because it will be so We found two young pigeons out in much pleasanter for me the barn He says theyre his and I I dont quite know they aint Thej re mine Yes you do too I wouldnt fight over a couple of On my honor I do not dear She pouted such mutinous red lips squabs guess we can squabble about them I such dimples nests of laughing Cu ¬ Chicago if we want to cant we pids Tribune I hate to make explanations but Accommodating Her but the very few young men I have met have all I want said the plain young woman You need not finish the sentence in the butcher shop a good tender roast said I I dont blame the young men All right maam said the cheerful and Im sure you didnt like it We boy with the big apron on yous de shall be great friends I see I put out my hand which she prettiesMady dats earned into the shop¬ Cincindis afternoon I dont tink clasped warmly and unaffectedly Im so surprised she said after a nati Tribune decent interval that you should give Before and After up j our writing to teach Mark what Bacon Everything is fair in love and do you call them ah yes the three war Ms Here you are alone with two Egbert You mean I suppose before women and a hobbledehoy Is it wise marriage and after it Yonkers StatesIll answer that question when I tell man you about the goddess At present I Triclcs of tlie Trade dont know people seem to be getting tired Mark and I signed our articles of part The nership the former under protest He cf thisbrand of tea said the wholesale didnt like me but recalling my own dealer j Well have to cHnge the name youthful antipathies to schoolmasters ¬ ¬ ¬ vHehen drew his prisonidntoAthe - PARIS KT What kind of business 602 MAIN ST Every- ¬ does she want to get into Over Deposit Bank bodys Yonkers Statesman fr Were you Office hours 8 to 12 a in 1 to 6 p at The Heal Reason I beaten for that office by the use of money Birdley No sir The trouble was that we didnt use enough money Detroit Free Press What makes yau think your father never went to college asked the fond Co Office over G S Varden He doesnt know a half back mother boy from a center rush returned the scornfully Chicago Evening Post Ethel Who was that man you Office Hours 8 to 12 a m 1 to 5 p m Penelope That was just bowed to Dobson the great composer Ethel C MOORE j L J It ADAIR A composer did you say Penelope He manufactures soothing sirup Tit Btts Stranger I notice this handsome apartment house is illuminated and there are sounds of revelry within No 3 Broadway Paris KV Resi- ¬ What is it A grand wedding dent No sir The janitors funeral 6 to 12 a m and lJto Office Hour N Y Weekly Jdc tf 5pm A Difference Hasnt he got through with what he had to say in ¬ quired the man who had been asleep Yes replied the friend next him But theres no telling when he will conclude Washington Star Veterinary Surgeon Dentist The One Exception Tom Did All diseases of the domesticated ani ¬ you ever know a girl to return a present mals treated on scientific principles that she had received from a man Jack No I cant say that I ever did Diseases ot the hog a specialty Office at Turiity Clark Mitchells but I presented a girl with a diary once lower stable and she didnt keep it Chicago News A Mighty Deed Rev Mr Lanks solmenly My young friend are you not aware that a youth who smokes BLUEGMSS NURSERIES cigarettes will never accomplish any ¬ thing in life Young Jackey Napes 1897 Aw dont fool yourself I set fire to a theater with a cigarette once and Ornamental Full burnt up an entire Uncle Toms Cabin Trees stock of Fruit andSmall Fruits Grape Vines troupe Harlem Life Asparagus and every thing for Or ¬ chard Lawn and Garden COLLAR BUTTONS We have no Agents but sell direct to Used for Manufacturings Purposes ax the planter saving enormous commis ¬ sions Catalogue on application to vrell as for Wear As shirts are made nowadays pretty H F HILLENMEYER much every man wears one or more Lexington Ky collar buttons Diamond collar buttons are not so much worn as they were KAILKOAD TILE CARD though some are still sold they cost from eight and ten dollars each up to N K R L 40 or 50 The fine collar button now ARRIVAL OF TRAINS most generally worn is of plain yellow gold and sells at from 250 to five From Cincinnati 1058 a in 538 p dollars A great number of silver cel- ¬ m 1015 p m lar buttons are sold and with the fall From Lexington 439 a m 745 a m in the value of silver these are now 333 p m 627 p m From Richmond 435 a m 740 a m cheaper than ever 328 pm The number of plated collar buttons From Maysville 742 a m 325 p m sold is enormous They are made in great variety There are plain plated DEPARTURE OF TRAINS buttons and plated buttons with cel- ¬ To Cincinnati 445 a m 755 a in luloid backs and buttons with pearl 340 p m backs and plated tops and buttons with To Lexington 750 a m 1105 a in plated backs and pearl tops There are 545 p in 1021 p m jewelry factories devoted solely to the ToRichmond 1108 a in 543 p m 1025 p m manufacture of plated collar buttons To Maysville 750 a m 635 p m ¬ and cuff buttons The annual producF B Carr Agent tion in this country of plated collar sold at from five to 25 cents each is about 1000000 gross or two for each person in the United States Among the finer kinds of cheap collar buttons are those of pearl which are imported from Austria Of bone collar buttons and of agate collar buttons which come from Franceand Germany EAST BOUND and are far cheaper there are imported t t ¬ annually great numbers many mil- XjV Louisville 830nm 100pm lions There are now produced in this Ar Lexington 1115am K40pm 5pm country great numbers of collar but- ¬ Lv Lexington ll2am l3ipm 8S0irn 550pm itfJpui LvWinchesterll58am 950pm ihlSsim 7U3pui l5liam tons of celluloid There are collar but- ¬ Ar Mt Sterltngr22opm j5am 3lUpm Ar Washington tons made of a composition collar but Ar Philadelphia1015am 705pm tons of wood lacquered and buttons of Ar New York 1240nn 90Spm iron WEST BOUND Enormous as the consumption of col- ¬ 450pm Ar lar buttons is for the purpose indicated Ar Winchester 730am 520pm 655am 250pm 800am 735am 345pm by their name that consumption is Ar Lexington 911am U3Upm trankfort small compared with the consumption Ar Shelby vllle 1001am 720pm 1100am 815pm Ar Louisville for manufacturing purposes Trains marked thus f run daily ex- ¬ In such uses the cheaper collar but ¬ cept Sunday other trains run daily tons are consumed by hundreds of mil- ¬ Through between Louisville lions annually All shirt manufac- ¬ Lexington Sleepers New York without aud turers and manufacturers of womens change waists use them in the manufactured For rates Sleepinej Car reservations or garments A shirt band is not pinned any information call on F B Carr it is fastened with a collar button and Agent L N R R a collar button is commonly put in Paris Ky each waistband If the shirt opens orGEoRGE W Barney Div Pass Agent and back two collar buttons are front Lexington Ky put in the neck so that three or four collar buttons are used in every shirt Many launderies send back laundered shirts with the collar not pinned but FRANKFORT CMCIMATI RY secured by a collar button a customer In Effect March 1 1897 would get in this manner from the laun- ¬ DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY dry in the course of a year as many collar buttons as he sent shirts more if EAST BOUND he wore shirts that opened back and nie DAILEYj DENTIST H A SMITH IJESKTTIST Moort Drs Adair Dental Surgeons - Henry L Casey FALL are TIME TABLE front Most of the collar buttons used for these purposes are very cheap many of them marvelously cheap Under this head come the commoner kinds of bone buttons the agate collax buttons and the cheaper metal buttons The metal buttons are all made in this country We cant compete with the cheaper labor of the European countries in the production of the pearl bone and agate collar buttons nor can they compete with us in the production of the vari- ¬ ous kinds of metal buttons Lve Frankfort Arr Elkhoru Arr Switzer Arr Stamping Ground ArrDuvalls Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Newtown Arr Ceutreville Arr Elizabeth WEST BOUND 030am 043am 65 lnm 702am 320pm 332pm 348pm 70Sam 358pm 720am 415pm 800am 430pm 812am 44pm 822am 452pm 828am 458pm 840am 510pm 920am 530pm 932am 542pm 938am 548pm 948am 558pm 30Qpm There are various grades and styles in these cheaper buttons There are agate buttons with gilt tops the cheap metal buttons are some of them gilt finished ¬ ArrElizabeth Arr Ceutreville Arr iNcWlUti Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr uu m is Arr Stamping Ground Arr Switzer Arr Elkhoru - 1000am 1040am 0llpm fcJipm K5jam G4jpm 1110am b53pm 1125am 7Hpm 1 Ui5im 725pm C D 135am 711pm ¬ ¬ and some silvered and some steel fin- ¬ ished The cheap collar buttons are sold by the great gross Great numbers of them foreign and domestic are sold at such prices that their cost is a cent a dozen or considerably less but even at such prices their cost is a consider- ¬ able item of expense to the large manu- ¬ facturer There are manufacturers of shirts and waists who use millions of these collar buttons annually Some collar buttons used on high priced shirt waists are articles of jew ¬ elry manufacture made with glass set ¬ tings in imitation of jewels such but- ¬ tons are sold in sets at about one dollar n dozen sets The total consumption of collar but¬ tons in this country for all purposes probably exceeds 1000000000 annually and the amount expended for them N probably is not very far below 10000-DO0--- GEO B HARPER Genl SupU Genl Pass Agt Frankfort Ky AND BERCAW BOUSE AND LOT BLACK ¬ SMITH SHOP FOR 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 13oct tf Jacksonville Ky I JOHN CONNELLY PARIS KENTUCKY Work guaranteed satisfactory Calht promptly answered Your work is solicited Prices reasonable A I 1 T Sun rt- - Jv IIMUlB I rT V MV - J wl5 i 0 r tsy - jj G U J - V v J S THE B0V3OW E mBTiftYrrr---1- NfiVW SSbAT 5C DSCSMbIb Threat of Haiders 1 l8 Kyal JnUkes the food pure whol esomc and dallclous i ii l t F r WlN pown Absolutely Para 1 ROYAL EAK1NQ POWDER CO NEW YORK The Battleship Kentucky I Acknowledged qe the tracklessseo 1 A nati u great and1 proud trusts lu tnee hitory To deserve a place Kentucky fleet Kentucky thy crew be ever true and brave ln thy flags always in victry wavesave countrys Ma you thy dear Kentucky honor Kentucky oh May thy fame live with old glory Thy battles toldiirsong and story ud hy heroes wear wreaths of glory Kentucky dear Kentucky Eaual in pursuit our equine fame aure and quick be thy gunner O deserve the fullness of thy name Kentucky brave Kentucky Christend by so fair and loyal band May you do honor to Freedoms lad No North or South but true union grand Kentucky oh Kentucky WALTER Champ in Louisville Pott The Danville Advocate received an anonymous letter Tuesday mailed at Danville with a request that it be pub- ¬ lished The writer said that if the Mag- ¬ istrates do not settle the Boyle turnpike trouble immediately the individual prop ¬ erty of the Magistrates will be bnrned It is a strengthening food- and The Boyle Fiscal Court met Tuesday but failed to purchase the roads The gtonic emaafele in its court meets again on the 29th properties It contains Cod An alleged attempt to blow up toll Liver Oil emulsified or partially gate near Danville with dynamitea Tues- ¬ digested combined with the well day night was made by men supposed known and highly prized Hypo to be turnpike raiders The troops fired phosphites f lime and Soda so upon the skulkers that thsi pcfessy k materially Raiders destroyel a tollgate just a SCINTILLATIONS mile from Harrodsbnrg Tuesday night in and broke up the furniture in the An Interesting Tumblo Of News And house What is Scotts Emuisiort flesh-formin- - HOLIDAY STOCK ITCHELL NEWT THE POPULAR GROCER Is daily displaying an extra choice line of Special Holiday groceries fitp If Rftlnw ir mftntinnfirl finnifi of the standard and select stock WlH vnn want annrl o nnrls vnn will fmd mst that sort at mv Store I be pleased to fill your order and assure you the very best goods to be had Comment Tis - v si ft n jit L 2s U4 Seventeenth Your Established 1881 tv Jb f w n sy w r in 9 Dogs are killing many sheep in Madi on Flemingsburg is afflicted with the WhSBtWHSMDo 51 U PnbU3hed every Tutsaay and Friday by WALTER CHAMP B2U0K MILLER or and o Mane all Ohcfm Money Orders etc Payable to the order oP Champ Miller AO VERi IHL2H1 RATES Displays one dollar per Inch for first inser¬ tion half rates each insertion thereafter per Locals or reading notices ten cents line each insertion Locals in blac type twenty cents per Jiue each insertion Fractions of lines count as full lines when ¬ Obituaros cards of thaufes calls on candia resolutions of respect and matter of dates tike nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise ¬ ments and yearly cards runuing at line rates The Emperor of Germany is aching to break a lot of China Turkey has apologized for firing on the U S S Bancroft The guilty par- ¬ ties were dismissed from service and imprisoned for a wek Robert Fitzsimmons and the Hon James Corbett have agreed to Hht 25000 words through the press They inajT meet in the ring nest year a Wm Mosly is a Kentucky Republican who has jumped into fame at a single bound He refused a county postoffice in Knott county B Jt the salary vvas too small The Hon li The Republicans are fighting the civil service Twenty eight bills affect- ¬ valued at 400000 ing the present law have been intro ¬ Hon Samuel J Pugh has introduced duced thus far in Congress Six call for a bill to authorize the Secretary of War the absolute repeal to appoint a commission to ascertain The Alexander Whittekers were de- ¬ and report the fact3 concerning the tak- ¬ cidedly ia evident- at the recent elec- ¬ ing of property for use of the 0 nited tion Th Louisville Times says that States Army and destroyed atCyntbiana - raffling fad Robtert Perry Hampton will be Win- ¬ chesters new postmaster At Louisville a mule broke his lrg by kicking a negro on the head Phil Armonr lost a million in a recent wheat speculation at hicago The thermometer is thirty six degrees below zero at Dawson City Alaska Wallace Cady 12 started with 3 nd made his way to Scotland to see his mother George Harold 27 of Newport Ky has almost completed a ten year tramp around the world Auditor Stone will have indictments found against distillers who do not file reports with him by January 1st Midway will have a cake walk Tues ¬ day night Four couples of Lexington cake walkers will be imported for the event A dynamite fire cracker almost demol- ¬ The ished a saloon in Shelbyville mayor has prohibited fireworks being rised during the holidays Clell and Will Richardson brothers of Gen C M Clays child wife ex-¬ changed shots in a dispute over their sisters domestic troubles and the end is not yet The Auditorium theater and hoi el at Kansas City was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday The house was the finest of the kind west of Chicago and was It will arrest Um c flesh and restore to noeeal condition the infant the child and the adult It day said A young hypnotist hailing TriHcarish lhe bhod of the anemic from Paris Ky visited this place sev- ¬ Pearl Hominy Rice Oat Meal Rolled Oats will stop tha ooegh heal the irrita ¬ eral evenings ago Gne of his local sub ¬ Olives Capera Chow Chow Tabasco Sauce and lungs and jects was a lad Clay Close the adopted threat tion f We sou of a widow He was easily put ua Edam Cheese N Y Cream Cheese Pineapple Cheese cure Indptmt ceasaftptlen der the Imported Macaroni DomesticjMacaroni splendid make this itaawnt because the subject influence and made a to froth- ¬ he twenty live years has ing at the Last eveninghis took Pure Maple Syrup Pure Buckwheat Flour experfen mouth and condition was Mincemeat proven it i tens of thousands of critical for a while Several physicians were called and he is now better Cases Be mrejfou get SCOTTS Emulsion Nancamp Tomato Catsup Nancamp Pork and Beans EVAPORATED FRUITS Apricots Pears Peaches Prunes APurln Hypnotist In Ohio Champgn ions French Peas A special from Sandusky Chio Sun Shrimp Salmon Sardines ¬ d all draggUta 50c tad St SCOTT Ic IOWNE ChtotUU New York Xn - - STOCK AND TURF NEWS Bales and Tranafero Of Stock Choice Celery Baltimore Oysters Mormon ism Propagated Uourbon V 3 J menlS four- - June 11 1864 iu - i IKb rbert daughter of former Secretary of Navy Herbert comthe Peice mitted suicide Tuesday at Washington Tuesday Josiau Qainc7 Democrat by jumping from a third stiry window was re elected vji of Boston by a de She had prevously severed the artery at creased majorit- - over ex Mayor Curtis her wrist with a pair of scissors Ill Republican Thorn 13 Riley free silver health led to the suicide teen counties to the office of Justice of Miss Lelia He ¬ ¬ IV ¬ -- Democrat who made a vigorous paign received only 2885 votes cam- ¬ ing paragraph from the Stanford Jour- ¬ nal The authoress ot Uncle Toms Cabin Mr3 Harriet Beecher Stowe has gone to her reward George Clark a noted character in it has just quit this terrestial scene at Lexington and now if the miserable old production and its producers will follow them to hades a long suffering public would get a much needed rest oi- All America says amen to the follow- ¬ The amul declamatory contest of the Theta Kappa Society of the George town College resulted in a victory for Mr John S Gaines Jr of Georgetown lhe regular judges were Hon W C Owens J C Cantrell Dr Win Coff man The called judges were Profs G H Craft and Albert Gayle of New Liberty Mr Wm Hinton of Paris and Rev Cooper Mr Gaines subject was Tell Tale Heart He was assisted in his preparation by Eld C A Thomas of Newtown Prof Osbornes Dancing Class ¬ ¬ - The Bourbon Game and Fish Club has received through the courtesy of of Cougressmau E E Settle a consign ¬ ment of striped bass from the govern- ¬ ment hatcheries The fish have been placed in Stoner and will make it the finest bass stream iu Kentucky v v f I 3 1 i i I ii i - M i- - Chesapeake Ohio lly will shorten the time of its F b V Limited train which will leave erling at 430 p mWiuehester at 445 p Mt m Lexington 5J0 Frankfort 018 p mM and shelbyville 700 p m reaching Louisville at 800 oclock p m making direct connection in Union Depot in Louisville with the Illl nos Central Limited Vestibuled train leav- ¬ ing Louisville at 810 p m carrying Free Chair Car and elegant sleepers reaching Memphis at 700 a m next morning and New Orleans 7ii0 p in next evening and making direct connection in Memphis or all Texas Also connects in Union Depot in ouisville with the Air Line B O S W St Louis aid Henderson Route trains for Route and the West and with Big Four for Chicago and poiuts North This is the best and quickest train service ever given tho Blue Grass section for the West and South and is seventy miles shorter to St Louis than via Cincinnati For full information call on C it O Agents or write to the undersigned No trouble to answer questions G V The dancing class recently organized by Prof Herod Osborne is progressing rapidly The lessons are given on Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings New pupils will be taken at any time or private instruction will be given Call on the professor for particulars Ohio Ky Changes Time Chesapeake The regular lessons are given at Odd Many of Bourbons Commencing Sunday December i2tn the Fellows Hall ¬ Two Mormon elders named Rob infcon and Wdleh are making a canvass of tbis section of Kentucky trying to iucnlcate rheir damnable heresies into the minds of the unsuspecting and credrons of the more ignorant classes of wnite peiwors Their oily tongues enable them to worm their way into the homes ot the humbler citizens and gain tho ea a of the women and from such do thejy recruit the church of the The Mormons Latter Day Saints secretly advocate the doctrine of polyg- ¬ amy as a sacred duty and for such have been expelled from various states The movements of the above named elders are growing quite bold They have but recently to quote the Paris Reporter been holding services in the public school hvuse at North Middle Tue Reporter adrocatea asking town for the resignation of the school trustees al that pjnt visited Tlie eiders have recently Ahranda in Nicholas cuuuty and a cor Their whole r rtpomlent says of them idea ssemi to be to first create a doubt as u the authenticity of the scripture the 1 dissatisfaction and disaensipus in the church organizations when ttgj way will be clear for tainini converts to theirbelief- -a look upon the ui asv wolves in sheep s clothing and doubt not the people would do well to steer clear of them The Carlisle Mercury which once took The News lo task for saying Mormon missionaries should be Treated to tar baid in its list issue and feathers Messrs Walsh and K obmsou Mjrmou elders have Deenprea hin ac Alir mdi They nope to get a the past week house in Carlisle next week A reliaole gentleman told THE NEWS that on a recent cold morning he met driving on the highway a woman and two men in an open vehicle and waa ast miahed to note that the two stout looking men were closely wrapped in oiankets while the woman was seated on the ivymt aeat driving bare hauded and withour wraps Inquiry developed that the woman was the wife of a ten ant ner by and the men were the two sweet acentcd Mormon elders -- Finest Chocolate Candies Wra Hart of Olympia raised a hog Mixed and Stick Candies which weighed 715 pounds Almonds Pecans Filberts Cream Nuts G K Pepper has sold 1200 pounds of tobacco at twelve cents Chas Clarke Loose Muscatel Raisins Seedless London Layer Raisins has sold twelvu acres at 12h cents all Citron Figs Dates round Spears Stuart have bought 1000 bushels of bluegrass seed from Bratton Bros at North Middletown at thirty five cents per bushel Do not buy your Christmas presents until you see J T Hintons elegant Main St display j lurf Notes Crop Site ISGBIG TTJBKEYS Raisins NEWTON MITCHELL THE GROCER adjoining Northern Bank ---- --- Paris Ky For Sale lot of carpenter and wagon maker tools Apply at my home on Walkers avenue tf Mrs Laura G Taylor I have for sale privately a Mm Nsrvous System Bock aod Bills Furniture Windowp Shades Oil Barber Shop Cloths Carpets Mattresses dealer in Etc For first class work Three first class Special attention given to Undertak ¬ barbers AH work done strictly first class Next door to Bourbon Bank ing and Repairing Main GEO W DAVIS FINALLY HEART TROUBLE icetored ta Health by Or Miles Nervine Street - - - - Paris Ky 4nov tf New Xauntlry Agency J I have secured the agency for the Winchester Power Laundry a first class institution and solicit a share of the public patronage Work Or orders Clays drng stbre will left at Clarke receive immediate attention Work called for and delivered promptly Respectfully 16ap Hfjft Vifl Ladies get you a hand welt lace or button three styles of toe and made of nice shoe -- fHf w VinBTO QQrinfrTtnolifTP tf i V6lMoijyri EION uitfiii rrrrruaiMiuueLiiLjjLU tf Bruce Holladay VTVrUT v ISBXJfEXfwB dilsyia -- hi m al tbt I bd ta givo up and conoeacs te doctor I 30tbCid7iii carvao lavffd m CESWAUD J3ABDYtfioJoll7j- 30 of Bbt9saG Ooa gros store a Bittacvilld IU TJSlVsa Z hnd nror a cv to cap lifo xxia is 1330 I proataatfoK I ¬ taS ncao gavo mo 007 ralloZ vd I tkoxlit It70o going to dta I bocaa despondent a nd saorod antold agca I could bo eat lb ce3od as U I could 303 nee emA cad cc ozicd At Cbo oad of cSx soatha I wa reducod o bet a aliofiow of myself and at les ray coart bceorao afiocftcfl aad I was teal Q2Z3bo 2 tsot els osr olghft battles of D MJloo Rorvino 14 gave mo relief from tho start aad ot JcsS a enro ftbe great- eat blos2lB5 of ray Ufs4 Dr Miles Bazaedlea aro sold by all drug- ¬ gists under a positivo guarantee flrat bottlo benefits or money re ¬ funded Book on dis- ¬ ocr leoril uhvtticiono ad on is JolUt t50 H - Fresh celery oysters and cranberries Fee Son M3ftiy7iar 4iJt Al stSisKibSj 4Q EiFJfeer- - -- i i -- eases of the heart and nerves free Address l JT prettiest and most graceful dancers when the Creator said to woman were former pupils of Prof Osborne In sorrow shalt thou bring forth DE MILES MEDICAL CO Elkhart Ind Arbuckle Lion and Levering coffees 10 cents per pound Fee Son W Of Peck P O Danger and suffering lurk in Wrights Celery Capsules I1UL Ut JUCfctlt the pathway of the Expectant Wrights Ol fry Tea To the Wright Medical Co tion sick hedrci Columbus Ohio Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights Mother and should be avoided How are these for presents Celery Capsules from James T Blaser drug that she may reach the hour when to- ¬ gist Waverly O and used them for Stomach 2bsit3 in the Northwestern Pictures Rugs Lamps lrouble and Constipation I was unable to the hope of her heart is to be real- ¬ do anything for nearly two years I ased ized in full vigor and strength morrow may be too late day to Comforts Fancy Rockers Sideboards three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they ¬ Anderson Pike Co O Recommends S children that a curse was pronounced against the human race but the joy felt by every Mother when she first presses to her heart her babe proves the contrary ¬ A CmusTMASjgift that will please any and every ody Following the Equa- ¬ tor Mark Twaina last and best Order at once if you want it for Christmca Sold only by subscription A C Adair Agent 16nov tf TO rwinoc0 Chrislmas Gits jr Buy something ufieiul TVTtt TrrJ rvl rn wax tmtt lxxj r i wxxHJJ7 iJLXlC T--- - m VVllJ 111 U VJali-- - v- A Barney D P A Lexington Ky For the benefit of o afflicted I wish to send this letter others Very truly yours W S Andersok Sold by all druggists at 50c and SI per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free have cured me rnirun rmoiu so relaxes the system and as ff The Northwestern is carrying nearly 1000000 insurance on the lives of Bourbon Countys representative citi- ¬ zens Call on R P Dow Jr for 26oc 8t - Awarded t Highest Honors Worlds Fair R- - Do not throw your money away Buy something useful as well as orna- ¬ mental at J T Hintons k Ttrf ttfa g wiA F51d suitable sensible gifts for ladies misses or children Davis Thompson Isgrig dividends U policy holders are unequaled and to procure Northwestern dividends you must carry Northwestern insurance tf To We are offering splendid shoes in toes and shapeB at low prices up-to-da- te CREAM The Northwesterna lAiuN 40 MOST PERFECT MADE YEARS THE STANDARD PMEit 7 Cr A Cold Im One Day Hassocks Chamber Sets Music Racks Japanese Screens Fancy Mirrors Murry Ind Sept 17 1896 Ntvous or The Wright Medical Co Ohio Leather Couches Table Covers Hat Racks Columbus Giounj a Jre bodingof dan- - Dear Sirs Last spring I purchased Wood Mantels Office Desks Revolving Chairs Wrights 8495 Couches 2 e r a n d t h e a box ofrnvrmnrtCelery Capsules from druffcrist Bluff ton t n trying nour IS roDDea ot its pain nd used them for stomach trouble ana sunenng as so many nappy with which 1 haa been afflicted for more Come once make your selection mothers have experienced tnan 15 yearslostSince taking pain andCap- Goods delivered my any all trace of Nothine but 8tkars Friend does sulea I have anyentirely well I or stomach iscan trntMnlly 8aycan eat havetnis Dont be that 1 w nd persuaded to use aaything else notfeit better in years WzyrwqrL Sri that the necessary change takes place sists Nature particulars Of Murry ¬ MBS IiAURA WEISHAUF Folding Beds Tabourets Childrens Sweepers Parlor Cabinets Jardinierres Lace Curtains Portierres Bead Portierres Secretaries Ladies Desks Elegant Tables Blankets Ind without Nau- ¬ sea Headache Recommends Wrights Celery Capsules Childrens Parlor Furniture Extension Tables i -- in at and rrifci at your time X pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant T Brooks and James Kennedy Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- JlldrngBi8t8 refund the money if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W Paris Mrs Laura Whitewright Tex Sold by W T Brooks at 50c and 100 Of druggists at 100 or aentoy mall on receipt genj address on postal to the b of pneo Write for book containing valua- UUio tor Co Columbus Wright Die information lor all Mothers mailed free trial 8ize f ree He Braiteli Stfabtor C lUit 6 i ighly W Frid ut on the market and all our customers praise it Mothers 1 taa gMefcraaftd7rar Yours Respectfully H KrG Jb Co Weishatjft LytrA i J T HINTON iWjUiiO Hiitfum A VMMMIIJW iw T w MAMaitaadaaaaUMi U - -- - saacii a HOHBBnHHMWPWmWMVmH iWkK Mfjwac asfc swwttfcJL y3g liTaaa W- - V - -- i THg THE BOURBON NEWS Contestants Break The Woodford Will BBBOlf RSWS FBIDi BTBOKMSJBR NUPTIAL KNOTS 34 137 PEKSONAL MENTION - a 5 1 t it Engagements Announcements And Sol ¬ three weeks emnisations Of The Marriage Vows BY of the Bourbon Circuit Court session COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED Seventeenth Year Established 1881 Miss wayme Goodapple and Mr the celebrated Thos Woodford will caBe THE NEWS MAN Guy Bell were Wed- ¬ married Appreciating the demand for something sensible and Enteied at the Poat office at Paris Ky as was terminated yesterday morning at S6COC f ciiss mail matter 1030 oclock the jury rendering a ver- ¬ Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At nesday at Owensboro substantial to supply the place of a oft time useless j The marriage of Miss Sallie Henry Christmas present we have arranged a special sale at contestants Depots In The Hotel Lobbies And dict in favor of the The The daughtewof Squire Wm Henry of Elsewhere following was TELEPHONE NO 124 special low prices to continue through the holidays At j ¬ Mr Winsor Letton is in Cincin Montgomery to Mr Chas Walls son the verdict Misses and Chilof FranWalls of Ruddles Mills pre- ¬ this sale we- are now offering Ladies SUBSCRIPTION PltlCES We the jury find the paper offered in nati this week Payable in Advance evidence and read to the jury not to be Shoes in the best and most Mrs W N Jurey returned yester- ¬ cinct will occur in the Ruddles Mills drens and Men and Oneyear 3100 the last will and testament of Thomas -- S2 00 Sixmonths ChurchtJoh January 5th popular makes and in the latest toes and shapes at low j day to Pewee Valey HEWS COSTS YOU CANT tVEN GET A KB Woodford deceased Mr Vimont Lyle a bright young down prices POKT FHOJC A GUN FREE OF CHARGE You should take advantage of this opporMr R L Thomas of Irvine was John B Northcott Foreman memberfof the Bourbon Bar will wed tunity W H Dawson in the city Wednesday What would be more useful or acceptable as a- Make alt Checks Money Orders Etc Dawson Larkin Miss Imogen Holmes a lovely young payable to the order of Champ Miilrr gift than a stylish pair of shoes selected from our up-t- oMiss Mary Kincaid of Austerlitz Wm Cherry lady of tDanville early in January Wm Turner left Wednesday for Kearney Mo The wedding will be a quiet event date stock Yon children wats been mean and bad Joseph Honey Fe-¬ MissMollie Ford of Madison To morrer mornin maybe sad They will reside in New York Matt Lair And maybe youll sniffle and cry and pout male Institute is at home on a visit good W L Collins like me Mr Henry Clayton son of Mrs fetter be aClaus childbet can see you C J Estes Mrs John Feeney left yesterday Amanda Clayton of Hutchison was erglt yer if JLn hell f Those of the jurors not signing the for a visit to her parents in Richmond yer married at four oclock Wednesday dont verdict were J H Thompson Wyatt watch Mr Chas E Butler has returned afternoon to Miss Mamie Harp the Hall and George R Ashurst out Motion was immediately entered by from a business trip to Wheeling W lovely daughter of Mr Jefferson Harp postoffice will be The banks and attorneys for the propounders asking Va- x ¬ in Fayette The ceremony was per closed to morrow the court to enter a judgment for said Mr and Mrs Ulie Howard of Cov formedjby Eld W G Conley of Lex¬ ¬ Reserved seats on sale at Brooks propounders notwithstanding the ver ington are guests at Mr 0 Alexan- ¬ ington Jit the home of the brides father This popular young couple have a host dict which motion was overruled ders drag store for America of young friends to wish them much was then made for a new trial Motion Mrs E D Paton and daughter A tired man likes an easy chair J by propounders of will and the court Miss Effie spent yesterday in Cincin- ¬ happiness T Hinton has them at all prices continued the hearing of said motion till nati Mr Qhas Brown Erringer of Cincin ¬ ap- ¬ Motion to March term of court The best and cheapest candies Mrs Harry B Clay and Mrs J nati and Miss Sara Louise Doane point a receiver was made by the con-¬ Fee Son Clay were in Cincinnati Wednes ¬ were united in marriage a few days was also con- ¬ Frank testants hearing of which ago in a beautiful home wedding at the day The News wishes every one of its tinued till March term Ladies5 residence of the brides father Mr Henry Mrs John James and Mrs Lilie even those who borrow it a readers Four eloquent speeches were made by Wednesday and F Doane The bride is a handsome and very merry Christmas the attorneys in the case occupying ten Lee vere in Cincinnati accomplished young lady Mr Errin ¬ Thursday ger who is a son of Mr W B Erringer Fugazzi has celebrated makes of hours in their delivery The counsel Miss Elizabeth Woodford is at home of Chicago is a former resident of this Hon E spoke in the following order candy in all size hoses at all prices M Dickson two hours aud eighteen from Madison Female College to spend city but now resides n Cincinnaci be-¬ They will please anybody minutes Judge W H Holt two hours the holidays 9 ing tthexpable manager of an insurance Miss Margafet Ingels of this city Hon C J Bronston two hours and Miss Ida Thomas is at home from businessjn that city Mr Erringer and will appear in monologue Monday night forty two minutes and former Senator school at Covington to spend the holi- ¬ bride were recently entertained in three hours day vacation at the Mayaville opera honse J C S Blackburn Detroitat a handsome pink and white 529 MAIN ST PARIS KY Bronston spoke in Messrs Dickson and will leave to day luncheon given in their honor by Miss Dr H A Smith Houston Rion has succeeded Frank favor of the contestants and Judge Holt Mrs Er¬ Hallam as baggage masters assistant and Senator Blackburn for the pro ¬ for Seven Mile Ohio to eat Christmas Carlotta Preston Mr and ringer will arrive in Paris this evening dinner with bis father at the L r N depot in this city pounders Mrs C Alexander was the gacst of to remain until Monday with relatives The jury was out but half an hour her daughter Mrs Ulie Howard in Eighteen thousand geese have been Do yon want to make a present that shipped this year to the New York mar ¬ when the above verdict was made Covington Wednesday will bTsuitable elegant and ornamen- ¬ Under the provisions of the will there ket by Sam Renaker of Cynthiaua Mr Brutus Clay is at home from tal If so it will pay you to visit J T but if were about forty two heirs-at-laThe establishment O P Carter Jr revenue storekeep- ¬ the verdict of the jury is sustained the University of Virginia at Charlote Hintons large articles he is now displaying will suit er has been assigned for duty at the there will be but twenty Bix bene- ¬ ville to spend the holidays Large line of new Dress goods Fall Underwear for Ladies Gen- ¬ Miss Matilda Alexander who is a the most fastidious If you do not know Greenbaum distillery near Midway ficiaries the property reyertiug to tho tlemen and Children of every de ¬ sister3 of Thos Wood- ¬ student at Avondale Ohio is at home what you want call at J T Hintons strictly wool 25c a yard Blnegrass Dental Association will six brothers and The Novelties in Plain and Fancy scription at half the usual prire and view his display and you will fii 1 holidays Dr A ford deceased three of whom are dead for the Christmas meet at Georgetown Tuesday Dress goocis at50c sold ever where Blankets SI kind for 49o and their heirs receiving their portion As Mr Robert Lee Frank arrived something that will suit yon and your else for 75c to I per yard B Boyd is on the program to read a pa- ¬ all wool at S250 per - pair Splen ¬ an example of the way the distribution home yesterday from Wabash College pocketook too Handsome line of Silks Velvets did line of ied Comforts per Cer- ¬ at Crawfordsville Ind for a Christmas of the property will be changed Charming tableaux dazzling terp aud Braids of all descriptions for Full line of Hosiery one great Everything is nearing completion tain heirs under the will would receive visit sichorean figures military drills and trimmings special being our Ladies and Chil ¬ Daily rehearsals have about 68000 each but if the verdict is for America Penangs Percales and Fancy dren s full seamless at 10c Misses Bessie Tarr and Mary Lou patriotic songs will help yon to spend been held for nearly three weeks and sustained their portioon will be only Fithiau arrived home yesterday from delightful evening if you attend Anier- - j Outing Cloths 5c 7c and 10c We are the only store in town the entertainment promises to be the about 35000 and on the other hand college at Shelbyville to remain until Table Linens and Towels at old ica ever given in Paris most artistic earn certain heirs who under the will would after Christmas urices notwithstanding tariff ad-- thatWool ps full line of Zephras 13 Ice and fancy 3Tarr about 7000 will DEiiiCious hams and breakfast bacon vance of 20 per cent Miss Annie Br ht Croxton of Win ¬ 10 There will be a social meeting of the have received but 35000 each We still sell 10 4 Pepp--- el cents per pound Fee Son sheet ¬ Notions of all kinds and In Congregation of the Second Presbyter- ¬ probably receive about chester known in literary circles as The estate of Thos Woodford deceas- ¬ Dress 25o ing at 18c and extra iiood bleach ian Church in the lecture room of the Sara True is the guest of Mr3 H C Reserved seats on sale at Brooks on thelinings we will save you ed and unbleached cwtton at 5c ed involved in the coutr st was apprais dollar hnrch on Tuesday evening the 28th ed about 210000 Buckner near Paris drug store for - America m v rv inifSBothyoungandold ate expected- - at Sjfe rAV- - A aoc MrstR WiWoolumsand Mrs VvAv OBITUARY New crop currents raisius citron V This week a Paris negro woman vol- ¬ peaches prunes apricots hominy oat Williams who have been visiting their¬ father Mr Brice Letton returned yes Respectfully Dedicated To The Memory untarily paid H C Wbaley two dollars meal rolled oats terday to their homes in Midway Of Tho Dead Newton Mitchell tt for some coifee and eugar which she Mis3 Mattie Griunan of this city t Mrs Susan Owings aged eighty five bought on credit during Christmas Pickings From Police Court ¬ who is teaching music at Jellico Tenn motherNof Jerry Owens of this city twelve years igo at Ansterlitz She re cently drew 800 back pension Fannie Turner and Sophia Washing ¬ will spend the Christinas holiday with died Saturday in Fleming county ton colored damsels were each fined Miss Mollie Williams at London Ky Moses Kaun shipped nineteen crs of 13 50 in Judge Webbs court for breach The Paris Telephone Company Miss Anna Lee Talbott rrrived export cattle yesterday over the L The nature of their offence Wednesday from Hamilton College will issue their new telephone WB HAVE BE0EIVED A SPLENDID ST0OS P of peace K from Paris to New York He alto was a highly colored argument in which Lexington o isit mother card on January 5th All those her shipped twelve cars Saturday Jonas IMPORTED SUITINGS HB TB0I1SERISG temporarily disfigured Sophias and 8 d a She will Fannie sister appear Weil shipped thirteen cars Wednesday features by several swipes with a razor part of the vacation in Lexington with wanting their names to on the list will please notify J E N to the same point over the L Rnth will hans uo their stockings in Miss Katie Lucas Baker at the telephone ex¬ Messrs Mortimer and Frank Hai jail to night Misses Bettie Remington Pattie and eaji two excellent young men of this Jas Ward Jr and Peter Johnson Mabel Letton Annie Hibler Mary change Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentuckr when city left Wednesday for Atlanta to are in the Paris jail awaiting trial for Minter Clara Peebles and J W Bacon Buy your husband an easy chair at J N car and George N Parrish and others of coal from an L Rev Frank borrowing quality and style are considered We ask you to give us a call make their future home T Hintons leave nest week For the same cause Jim Dicks and John this city attended the Brownie mat- ¬ Hallam and family will Advertised Letter List to make their future home in Alabama Ellis were this week each sentenced to inee yesterday in Lexington thirty days in jail The Phoenix Arizona Republican 9 List of letters remaining unclaimed Mr Thos Henry Clay who has Mrs Marcus White a guest at in Paris Ky postoffice Dec 2 i 1897 says that Hunters Return been dangerously ill for a fortnight at JOHNS TVLJEttCTLJyT XAITOXt Janes Capt the Hotel Adams gave a delightful Brown Grahm his home near Paris suffered a stroke of Ward Messrs J M Hall J Miller Jas R whist party on the 15th in honor of Mrs Brown Miss Eppa B Jones Hannah S E TIPTON Cutter He has been con- ¬ paralysis Sunday Johnson Luretta Clark Q Ward Jr Ferguson and J J H Butler of this city who is spend- ¬ Case Mrs Amanda Kellev Mrs Mollie is no Robt scious at times since then but there have returned from a hunting trip near Deggendorf J E Kees Arthur D perceptible improvement in his condi- ¬ the Kentucky and Tennessee state line ing the Winter in Phoenix o Evans Mrs Louisa Mack Fieden tion Mason Mrs Allie In four days hunting they killed 250 We are displaying one of the Edwards N O Manlove Harry R Estis John most select stocks of fine neck-¬ Green Alfonso Conductor W H Kirby who has quails and a number of doves Mackentill James Harry B Messrs J Frank Clay bsen visiting relative in Memphis has Million Parmer wear in Central Kentucky es- ¬ Grudennath J home and has resumed his run Clay Brutus Clay aud C F Clay Jr Mitchell Manery returned pecially nice for holiday presents Hall Miss Nellie Offurt Miss Annie Herrick Gus N passenger train running who have been enjoying a hunting trip on the L CO Holey Mrs Bettie Richardson MaryD PRICE Lexington near Decatur Ala have arrived home between Aiaysville and Taller Miss Miller Howard Nannie Conductor Julius Herrick of this city They brought home a number of birds Talbert Mrs Mary Have you seen J Hintons line of Hughes E A of the train during Mr Kir Thompson Mrs Ella January Louisa had charge Yule Tide Weddings pictures The are nice presents Jemes Mrs Fannie Truett Miss Kate bys absence Webb Mrs Wash Johnson Naomi Elegantly trimmed and made by first class tailors and issued mar- ¬ Hassocks at J T Hintons County Clerk Paton has White Willie In seventeen years The Bourbon riage licenses to the following couples you will never pay 3000 or again Persons calling for aboye letters will d Fugazzis baskets of News has not skipped an issue on ac- who will celebrate the Yule tide season We make pants for that are good and the best fruit are the prettiest offered in Paris please say advertisedLj Davis P M count of any holiday or accident and by getting married W for 800 These would cost you 700 and 1200 any- ¬ They make most acceptable presents Joseph Burke and Miss Ollie Owens the regular issues of the paper have not Japanese screens at J T Hintons where else Uriah Whitson and Miss Polly Better see them before you buy been delayed even a few hours more 400 worth 700 than half a dozen times If you want Vaughan Edam cream and pine apple cheese Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty Florida and California oranges the news while it is new take The Lon D Stewart and Miss Nora Wells Fee Son Fee Son Bourbon News Now is the time to B F Judy and Miss Lizzie Storm Industrial School subscribe Isgrig are Davis Thompson A Bold Burglar ¬ The W C T U Industrial School offering surprising bargains in mens C L Leon a scene painter who mar ago a negro man en- ¬ which meets every Saturday afternoon and boys stylish shoes The prices are Several nights ried a Millersburg girl and deserted her tered Michael Hollerans home on OUR CHRISTMAS GREETING tf at Miss Bettie Ingels school room now right has been sentenced to fifteen months in Seventh street and stole a pair of trous- ¬ These chil has about twentv dudHs the Ohio penitentiary for bigamy ers belonging to Mr Holleran we extend to all our patrons with The dren are taught by the ladies how to sew pleaded guilty Chas Well one trousers had seventeen dollars Leon in one of and darn and instructed in many other all the compliments of the season of Leons pals says that Leon has done the pockets The thief gained entrance The Industrial useful occupations We have tried to pleae them all time at Sing Sing for bigamy ana uur through a window The Stockholders of the Gas Co of School will be grateful for donations of the scenery for the gldry He painted and know we must have succeeded clothing dress goods etc which mav Paris Kywill meet on Saturday Jan Georgetown and Millersburg opera 1st 1898 at the office of the Secretary Theatre Trains Brooks for the purpose of electing a Board of be left with Mrs W T by the permanency of their patron ¬ houses School Directors for the ensuing year Palmer Coxs Brownie Compatn who is Superintendent of the age and the increase in our laun ¬ who married Miss By order of the Board To morrow tho hearts of the children J R William passed through Paris yesterday morning his A SHIRE dry work If we cant do it no one Ora Letton of this city has sold O on a special traiu over the L N from will be gladdened by the gift to each of to J 27dec 3t peper the Midway Clipper in Kentucky can as our methods to Lexington to give a small basket of candy and fruit and W E Knoxville en route which have been generously donated by of Newcastle Cooper are perfect our laundry work artis- ¬ m matinee and night performances Railey of Midway and will locate N will haul Chcs Yales the groceis of Paris The L tic and beautiful and our service Arizona or in California Phoenix Twelve Temptations Co to Cincin- ¬ See J T Hintons exhibit of pictures is an exceedingly popular Mr Williams is the best carry the nati Sunday morning The Stockholders of the Agricultural and capable editor and will Fob rent North ilde of double Bank of Paris Ky are notified to Kentucky press January best wishes of the Have you seen J T Hintons Hue of house adjoining Christian Church on meet at the Bank on Monday Board of he may locate 3 1898 for the election of a Main street Apply to J J Grosche wherever combination boolr cases Directors for the ensuing year W M HINTON JR e BRO Proprietors S Your wife wants one of tho3 china HENRY SPEARS Prest leather couch your wife a nice BUY slephoue No 4 Asparagus tips Fee Son closets at 3 T Hintons J MMcCLINTOCK Cashier has the bestv J T Hinton After occupying nearly SENSIBLE GIFTS - f - Joys m i - Davis Thomson Isgrig THE HOLIDAYS -- Bieh table linens Choice Stock of kid gloves The largest and most complete stock of handkerchiefs ever brought to the city All the novelties in china etc and gents umbrellas Fancy hosiery Mens furnishings etc Come in and see our elegant stock G TUCKER fca--v-- - is w Adding new lines cutting old prices with a store full of new Fall Goods to show you WE ARE ALWAYS A TIT t JR y Family Portraits life size Free of cliarge nmvfnnivr Q -- FOB FALL AND WINTER ijjb3T Our OVERC OATS 300 -- ¬ ready-to-8en- joo LAYIN HUKILL fc Stockholders Meeting Stockholders Meeting Tk Bourbon Steam Laundry -- f EiJHSl C VH Swrv WHiJW 6 THE BOWRBON NEWS EHMAY DECEMBER 24 189t THE BOURBON NEWS BRUCE Seventeentlv YearEstablished 1881 Published Every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP I MHiLERiiaitorjaaOTrnt TOM BOWLING mm 5NSW vs ojt-tiy- - 92M Some Anecdote of the Great Soa o2 J i Tom Bowling As everyone knows Bowling was a maneater of the worst type he being only excelled in that respect by Balls Florizel an ancestor Doubtless cruel grooms had much to do with Bowlings bad temper He killed and maimed a number of grooms before he died The senator said when Bowling was about to be raced it was worth the price of admission to the track to see his trainer and jockey labor to get him from his stall to the track To saddle him was the first task which consumed upwards of half an hour During that period he bit struck with his front feet and lashed out savagely with his hind ones Finally when all was ready the jockey was thrown on his back Ropes were attached to each side of his bit and in this condition and with much back jumping and like antics he was led to the track When on the track previous to the fall of the flag Bow- ¬ ling would spend his time in trying to get rid of his rider If he failed to dislodge him with his teeth he ould try to crush his legs against the fence Bowling rarely ever got off with his field Usually when the flag fell he was turned the wrong way of the track but when he saw the field was really off the chestnut rogue would whirl and follow He was so fleet that he would give an ordinary field a dis ¬ tance and catch it without seriously stretching his neck and only the very best horses of his time could give him any kind of a race When he became in turf parlance aged although in fact young as far as 3rears are counted he was retired to the stud Marcus Daly of Montana finally purchased him and after using him in the stud for some time where he was kept like a caged tiger he was sent back to Ken ¬ tucky and sold for a mere pittance Bowling kept his savage temper up to the time of his death which occurred a few months ago Lexington the sire of Bowling was a fair tempered horse as racing thor- ¬ oughbreds go and yet he was no angel In the latter years of his life he was suffered to run in a paddock He seemed to know instinctively when a stranger encroached upon his preserves al ¬ though his sight had been gone ever since his great victory over Lacompte at 2sTew Orleans At the scund of foot- ¬ steps he would turn his sightless eyes in the direction from whence they came and laying back his ears make for the intruders with his mouth wide open St Louis Republic WOMEN AS HUMORISTS Senator Joe Blackburn of Kentucky is a sturdy admirer of the running horse as was his father and a num ber of ancestors before him A few evenings ago he related some anec- ¬ dotes of that good son of Lexington Liexliicrton HBISTMAS again heigho my lass How siwif t the silent seasons pass J The plans we made but yestermorn These same swlftj years have laughed to scorn The ship whereon our hopes set sail Hath seldom met a frfpndlv jrale our longings bide The haven where Is still upon the farther side times wisdom But thank the Lord mm turned Bring back the vanished years this day Tea glad am I that fates decrees Denied us gold to give us these And you whose patient love hath lent A tender grace to banishment The realm we missed hath naught so dear To me as your fair presence here So do I bless the seasons urned Wherein two hearts the lesson learned That bare rooms bloom beneath the touch Of love that makes the little much Its glow upon us when we learnedthe toucn That hare rooms bloom beneath Of love that makes the little much Christmas again our babes at play Frank Putnam In Chicago Times-Heral- d the close of ZYyim 7 Ta WAS in the early day mm 4 Part ot i ecemDer investigate thoroughly the criminal rec- ¬ ords of the state and pardon such pris ¬ oners as good conduct or extenuating circumstances placed within the pale of executive clemency If questioned as to his selection of the holiday season for the exercise of the benign prerogative he was wont Oh I may be helping to to answer turn the tide in the soul of some Paul and I have a fancy to do it when peace and good will are most likely to be at the flood in response to some deeper sentiment him The Christmas season was a busy and responsible one with him for he chose that time to rW sat alone in his private office His clerk had just left The P overnor as the first soft notes fell on the air plaintive and piercing like the cry of the whippoorwill in early spring he felt the youth stir in him and heard again the far call of the hills He saw the log cabin high nip against the side of the mountain where the laurel and the sumac grew and the ash made bright the scene with its dark fruit where the breeze came laden with the odor of pine from the forest and the birds touched the highest notes in their shrill treble He saw the boy with his sturdy limbs his bold blue eyes and his waving hair barefoot and scantily clad searching for the earliest berries in summer and the first nuts in the fall free joyous innocent happy He followed him in the long long thoughts of a lad across the distant crest of the Devils Backbone and wove with him mystic dramas amid the shades of the haunted ravine He sat with ihim at the feet of the mountain lass and listened while he poured the crude poetry of his awak-¬ ened soul into the sensitive instrument which alone could interpret the mys ¬ tery within him He stood beside him and watched the blazing pine knots Toar up the cabin chimney while the old folks in the corner looked at each other across the boy with that surreptitious tenderness of the eyes which takes place in those grown gray and sure of each other of the more open demonstration He saw the whole 23 years of clean humble living the unaspiring pastoral life of the southern mountaineer com-¬ panioned of nature simple fearless brave scornful of the false reverent of the true tender to weakness fierce to wrong and alas uncontrolled as the elements around him crushing in some mad output of strength the obstacle in his way to stand afterward in awful recoil before the unknown potentiali- ¬ ties of his own organism Full and swelling were the strains that issued from the throat of the violin as it told this idyl of the hills passion- ¬ ate harmonies pulsating like the over-¬ charged heart long tender yearning notes sweet caressing adantes the Tery spirit of love in the guise of sound ¬ he placed the instrument in positi drew the bow and there in the still evening let her talk to him He wasa mountain boy himself and i lOReachdng a Guvner what did she tell you fer me What did my old fiddle tell you tjThe governor waited for a moment perhaps to steady his voice then lay ing both hands on the shoulders of the other his eyes reading with a fathers tenderness the piteous expectant face he said JAbner she says the old fiddle savs hat you catf go back to the mount tains And my man may God go with ¬ -- lnb waisperea tremblinc had out irt hi riend a though for confidence noarsely - is -- i iii yu one struck dumb a womanish pallor overspreading his cheek then with a cry which his listener never forgot he threw his arms around his liberator and sobbed like a heartbroken child And the governor was not ashamed to admit that something tightened in his throat aiJd broke out at his eyes too Nora C Franklin in Lippincotts Maga zine ar ¬ JThe convict stood for a moment like t i will enter the coming year prepared to give to the reading public that which has made it famous for the past quarter jof a century contributions from the pens of the great literary men and women of the world illustrated by leading artists A brief glance over its prospectus announces such reading as OUR PACIFIC PROSPECT PROJECTS FOR A SICARAfllAX CANAL By Hon DA VID TURPIB EASTERN SIBERIA AND THE PACIFIC y STSPIISX BOXSAL THE COMMERCIAL iarORTAXCE OF XS ISTHMIAN CANAL By HORTIIIXGTOY C FORD THE DEVEL0P3IENT OK OCR PACIFIC D0JUIJT By CHARLES F LUHHI3 ITS TRUE SPIRIT Striking novelties in short fiction will by Hrnry Seton Mkrriman author of The Sowers be contributed by such authors as W D Howells Richard Harding Davis Brander Matthews Frederic Remington Ruth McEnery Stuart and others There will be a series of articles on ART AND THE DRAMA EUROPE POLITICAL AND SOCIAL THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE AMERICAN CHARACTER SKETCHES ARMIES AND NAVIES STUDIES IN AMERICAN SOCIETY Postage free to all subscribers in tlte United States Cattada and Mexico BROTHERS Pubs N Y City Send for free prospectus Sub 4 a year Address HARPER RODENS CORNER THE NOVEL OF THE YEAR hood is the festival of childhood Whoso would enjoy it truly must be in heart even as a little child Its ecstasies are in self forgetfulness in the betterment of others Its highest celebration isin helping our neighbors to be happy and thus sharing our happiness with them There is no happiness compar- ¬ Christmas f Christmas the Festival of Child- - ¬ Gen Lew Wallace H S Williams most acutely the actuality of kinship with all the world It is the child that is Jthe real democrat for as Emerson has it he makes children of all the adults that gather around him levels them to his own simplicity The man who has the chilcKaeart is the man whose interest in himself is most merged into interest for his fellow creatures Though one may have felt sin and shame and sorrow he may assuage them all in the promotion of the happiness of others Love is the only anodyne and giving it out it returns uponus as manifold as the objects upon which it is bestowed That man who awakens the Christmas spirit in the hearts about him will find it subtly stealing from them to his own and - able to love and the happiness grows greater as the love embraces more and more our fellow beings That is the best Christmas time in which one feels 3V1l W D Howells Owen W titer C D Warner Qfo T ir si during 1898 will present to its readers a faithful pictorial repre- ¬ sentation of the worlds most interesting and important news THE NEWS THAT BECOMES HISTORY National and Inter- national Politics J Social and Economic Questions Industrial Enterprise Art and Literature LONG The Whhitta V S R Crockett ii rtritn m the great political events of our coun try It will treat of the social and eco- ¬ nomic questions and of the development of the middle west Its special corre- ¬ spondent in the Klondike region will trace the story of the great gold discoveries THE RED AXE By S R CROCKETT THE ASSOCIATED HERMITS B FRANK RSTOCKTOX SERIALS AND SHORT STORIES ¬ Carl Schurx Two long serials will appear during the year contributed by authors of inter- rspjW 1 national fame and will be illustrated J Owen Wister t These and a score of equally prominent Howard Pyle Writers will contribute short stories to the John Kendrlck Bangs J Weekly in 1S98 making the paper espe Mary tWllkins daily rich infiction Other featuresare the W Caspar Whitney DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES THIS BUSY WORLD FOREIGN NOTES By K S MARTJX jsy POULTSEY BIGELOW LETTERS FROM LONDON AMATEUR SPORT By ARXOLD WHITE By CASPAR WUITXEY A SPORTING PILGRIMAGE AROUND THE WORLD In theinterest of the WEKKLVCaspar Whitnev is on his way around the world He will visit Siam in search of hi game making his principal hunt from Pangkok He will vibit I ndia and then proceed to Europe to piepare articles on the sports of Germany and France 10c a copy send free prospectus Subscription 00 a year F R Stockton 4 Whether this were all and it were not that is all fc m h lr i aJoke But They Make One Exception The question has often been pro- ¬ pounded Has wotfian as thorough a sense of humor as man Does she en- ¬ joy the ludicrous as fully This ques ¬ tion is never asked by a man- who has fallen down on the ica in close prox ¬ imity to a party of ladies It is more generally asked by a crusty old bach- ¬ elor or a person who wants to fill up a page of manuscript For as far as depth of enjoyment is concerned daily observation must convince any impar ¬ tial observer that a woman does enjoy a fine point or a wrhimsical image quite as much as a man Laughter except that growing out of exuberance of pure joy is apt to be iconoclastic in its nature It is often prompted entirely by agents of destruction instead of the quieter forces of harmony A great deal of the mer Tiuient of the world is produced hy satire Some of this which is the most amusing is the most abusive and hardest to bear for the individual or society at which it is aimed The dub- ¬ bing of a man or a number of indi- ¬ viduals with a name which sadly de ¬ tracts from their dignity or credit may for the moment force a laugh but when we think of this name sticking to its recipient throughout life it should cer¬ tainly give us pain With the pleasura- ¬ ble emotions arising from such methods of provoking laughter it may be ac ¬ knowledged woman is not as highly affected as man But this is not be- ¬ cause of her failure to see the ludic- ¬ rous but rather because of the diffi¬ culty she finds in taking pleasure in what she knows gives pain to others Her disinclination to this species of humor is not accidental It is not the characteristic of any one woman Jt is partaken of to a very large ex ¬ tent by the whole sex Her actions prove this She has shone in every other kind of writing but there never was a great woman satirist Chicago Times Herald A Coolc Who EnniM 10000 n Year There is a celebrate cook in London about whom it is said that he makes an income of over 10000 a year He is attached to no house but in his own lirougham sets out toward evening for the house of some rich man who is go ¬ ing to give a dinner at which every dish Here he must be above criticism suights and making for the kitchen otiq tlirnuo li the nroccss of tastinn all the soups sauces and made dishes advising when his palate suggests a little more salt here a pinch of herbs there a dash of sugar in this entree a suspicion of onion in that salamis otc This done he pockets his fee of 2 and drives on to the next dinner giving patron who has bidden him tc lis feast in this strange fashion Ht nightly list comprises many houses al through the London seasoru--Philad- el - They Can See those who knew him best alone could say To night as he looked at the piles of mail matter on his desk yet to be dis- ¬ posed of he pushed back his chair with a smothered groan nnd started to the door moved by a wild impulse to get outside and turn the key on it all An obstruction in his path caused him to stumble and he saw a curious-lookin- g bundle in brown paper clumsily tied with a coarse twine string lying on the floor at his feet He remembered the clerks having mentioned a package from the state prison this must be it and pushed it impatiently to one side but as he did so something in the coffin shaped outlines made him stoop and tear away a part of the cover He found to his amazement a violin and appended to it a soiled pencil-writte- n note evidently an appeal of some kind Curiosity conquered fatigue He had handled many and various petitions but never one in shape like this Detaching the note from its fasten- ¬ ings he crossed the room to the win ¬ dow and by the waning light of the winters day deciphered the following i - D Howeiu Postage free m the United States Canada and MexLo Address HAUPKK HUOTIIEllS Publishers IVcir York City fr Henry James x k fc a thoroughly WHAT DID MY OLD FIDDLE TELL STOU illiterate text j and Ive ben Sorry evry day sence I done I was a hot headed Boy uv 22 and the man called pap a Liar and sed things agin mam I couldnt noways stand thet and I nocked him down he was a pale sickly complected tender foot and he never got up agin I never ment to kill him but my fist was hevy and sum mad thing Inside uv me sicked me on they never give me no sort uv a Trial but jes put me in Hear fer Life his folks was rich and mine was pore and couldnt pay no lasyer pap is gone blind and mam Is old and they alnt got no- ¬ body to look after em but Joseel Joseel is the gal thet was goin to marry me she left her home when they sent me Hear and went to look after the old Folks sames they was hern ef I could git back to Joseel and the old folks and the mountlns Ide never lif my han agin no man agen ceptin twas to help him so help me God They tel me as how you kin make a Fid ¬ dle talk til the childern puts down their Playthings and f oilers yer Guvner I sends you mine along uv this what I made when I was a Boy back in the mountins sames I koted my gal with and played the fer mam and pap round the fire sunday evnins shes aged along with me but she kep her voice sweet and stiddy yit Take her Guvner and set down by your- ¬ self in the still uv the evnln and let her talk to you fer me I aint afeerd shell fer git nuthin the old Home on the side uv the mountln and mam and pap and Joseel a settin thar and waitin these 20 years fer the Boy they wouldnt let go their holt uv nor quit luvin no matter what he did No shell not fergit nuthin shes too much like them Wiramen shell be tellln you about seems like she knows things as well as I do praps cause shes ben lyln agin my Hart so long and if she cant tell you nuthin Guv- ¬ ner let her talk to yer Wife Its about Wimmen shell tel you mostly Wimmen and Sorrer And Wimmen i3 quickern men o understan them things Thats all Its tuk me 3 weeks to this letter Goodby God go with the rite old Fiddle and help her tel it strate ABNER HILL It To the Guvner They tel me thet yer Hart gits tender to Prisners at chrismus time and you listens to what they has to say Ive ben Hear 20 years fer killln a man very fair aind charity makes it all the fairer when its glow reminds us of the long long night that death shall last Christmas feeling makes the most of the now It atones for the after the deluge or the dark It is real life to live if but for a week a day a moment in full sympathy of helping with our fellows If we can make others forget the past we may forget our own If we can but give to others a little of the antidote of kindliness for the poison of long agin his heart the present we shall find our own to day And now from out her quivering less hopeless And the future is formed strings she sends forth a melody so di- ¬ of the spirit that animates to day The vinely pure so immeasurably sweet the real feeling of Christmas must blossom coldest ear must open to greet it acts Detroit Free Press In it are the prayers of mothers the into tears of wives the sobs of little chi- ¬ A Christmas Truth ldrenall of unlanguaged pain all of If you the merriest Christmas would enjoy unlanguaged love If you the deepest happiness would feel genuine jollity without alloy It is the echo of that song which A A happiness continuous and real beats forever against the throne of God in tender tireless cadence the united Though paradoxical I will agTee Ti9 yet a truth that no one can gainsay voices of many women pleading for the The greater will your own enjoyment be souls of men The more the happiness you give away The violin slips from the governors Boston Courier hands and his head sinks upon his Out of Season breast She does not interest us now The old fiddle has told her story The woman with a past straight We care not why nor when nor how Sho got herself thus classed But in the merry Christmas days When witnesses were found who cor- ¬ When all the world is pleasant - But now the music changes Youths glad symphony is lost in the wild major chords of passion Note dashes against note like hail against a pane All the tumult of the mountains the forest the roaring stream when storms rive the heavens is sounded in that mad chro ¬ matic ascending to its climax All of natures after pennance breathes in the sighing minor of the descending scale Surely that was a human sob that rang through the room a fellow mortals burst of sympathy No it was just the old fiddle who knew things cause shed been lyin so mMm Paris and A MIRROR New York periodical for women will enter upon its thirty first volume in i8gS During the year it will be as heretofore up-to-d- OF FASHION will almost unknowing find bitter dis- ¬ possessed by sweet and warmth usurping cold therein This world ia T W Higginion Fashions A Colored Fashion Supplement Cut Paper Patterns A Bi Weekly Pattern Sheet Each issue will contain carefully pre- ¬ pared drawings of the advance fashions of Paris and New York Once a month the Bazai will issue free a colored fashion supplement Cut paper patterns of certain gowns in each number will be made a feature These will be sold in connection with each issue at a uniform price The Bazar will also publish bi ¬ weekly free an outline pattern sheet William Black LONG SERIALS AND SHORT STORIES Two famousauthors will contribute long WILD EELEN serial stories to the Bazar in 1S9S The By WILLIAM BLACK first deals with Scotch and Continental RAGGED LADY scenes the second is a story of a young By IV D HOly ELLS girl versatile and typically American These and a score of other equally Mary E Wilkins prominent writers will contribute Octave Thanet short stories to the Bazar in 1898 H P Spofford making the paper especially rich in Katharine De Forest M S Briscoe fiction Mary E Wilkin DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES By OUR PARIS LETTER KATHARIXF DE FOREST THE LONDON LETTER By Mrs FOULTXEY SlGELOiy CLUB WOMEN HUMOR By MARGARL T If IfFI CH By JOHX KEXDRICK BANGS There will be a series of articles on Etiquette Music the Gardening Housekeeping Life and Health Indoor Details etc 10c a Copy Send for Free Prospectus Sub S4 a Year Postage free in the United Staler Canada and Mexico Address HARPER BROTHERS Publishers New York City Voice Art the Play Women and Men Leaders among Women W D Howells Octave Thanet nmsmm THREE SERIAL STORIES THE ADVENTURERS If BMA RR10TT WA TSOX is a thrilling story of a fight for a treasure concealed in an old castle in the mountains of Wales By j When the governor turned away from the window there was a look on his face that few had ever seen there except his wife He lifted the violin carefully from the floor tore away its wrappings and looked at it long and uriously It was roughly mat of native pine and maple and varnished with the homemade var¬ nish of the mountains but the strings gave back the true viol tone clear and ringing jghia Press Bring in hiv chair closer to the grate IAhe violin roborated the statements of the pris- ¬ Were looking for with anxious gaze The- woman with a present oner and jail wardens rtified to 20 Chicago Record years of exemplary behavior inside the prison walls the governor sent for Ab The Extent ner Hill to be brought to his private How touching the practiceof It of giving office Tlw pledge of peace good will The day he expected him he placed How touching the gift of the wife to her lord the violin in a conspicuous position on Hell know when he gets the bill the desk Detroit Journal There was ushered into his pres- ¬ S ence a tall angular man with the worn The Bachelors Socks face and stooping shoulders of three- ¬ I will not hang my stocking up score years hair scanty muscles flab I really cant consarn em They wouldnt hold a present and by eyes dull nothing to bespeak youth It takes too long to darn em but the faint red that crept into his Cleveland Plain Dealer sunken cheek when the servant an ¬ That Beautiful Star nounced his name A single stroke of Bethlehems star lingers yet over child sin and its after writing on the brain hood which it dignifies womanhood which had done the work of twice 20 years ennobles and manhood which it gladdens He stood inside the door with down- ¬ it Chicago Standard cast eyes and nervous fluttering hands A Way He Had The governor called his name and John dear you are growing handsomei something in the kindly accents gave way I have dear just every day Its a Cleveland Plain Deal him courage to look up Something else in the homely hu ¬ before Christmas morous face that no man ever looked er A Good Time to Besrin into without loving gave Mm courage Ef yew still dort love yewer enermy noji to speak and hie eve caucrht sic ht of heart glad time uv yewr hf iaitho ¬ SOME OF THE STRIKING FEATURES FOR 1898 By ALBERT ZEE is a stirring narrative of four By KIRK MUXROE EKl T t FOUR FOR A FORTUNE THE COPPER PRINCESS companions who have lo- ¬ cated a long lost fortune It is in thebowelsof the earth where the hero has his adventures and from where he rescues the Princess In addition to the three long serial stories the publication of which will continue year there will be short stones of every kind of which it is only possible to mention durfntr the entire a f ev titl- Hunt the Owler The Blockaders A Harbor Alystery By STAXLEV SHORT FICTION i The Flunking of Watkins Ghost JOHX KEXDRICK BAXGS J UEVMAX By JAMES BARXES A Great Haul By SOPHIE SWETT JOHX R SPEARS A Creature of Circumstance By By UORGAX t t i n ARTICLES ON SPORT TRAVEL ETC First Lessons in Tiller and Sheet ivlno n n ¬ AddressHARPER 10 Cents a Number Send for Free Prospectus Subscription Sl00 a Year Postage free in the United States Canada and Mexico t BROTHERS Publishers Franklin Square N Y City tw bwfe dewin ar N Y Truth Stanley J Weyroaa H B M Watson Cyret C Adams Poultney BijeW AMufire J ItPP GrWT s ifrM fyiif m vjiW HPPnPIMMPB - muta- n i miiiii Wpit Vi T - fti i jAjfr-y-- - -- t fTn mi iiiiii iiiin imjtmmuim -r- MjBJEMiBEr c mmsymbstBOts jMBRggy r rare fw- - flr5n i 3 JB A- - 5 rf r- - TV i v v K r tv A - w -GREENHOUSE r r I n v mm THE-BOURBQNHN- EWS- -- - V3 IgDAT DECEMBER 24 1897 Didnt Iioolf It - MM Tf THE FARMING WORLD FARM - ICE HOUSES jg - tttJS V- - t -- - - Hole in the tirotmil Frequently jlilswcrs Ordinary Purposes As winter is again aproachinjg1 and bhe memory of how much relief a sup ply of ice would have been during the heat of summer is strong- we suggest to all who live in a section where it is at all possible to get ice to build an iqe house this fall And remember that it is not necessary that the ice be very thick in order to keep Ice an inch thick will keep as well as that six inches thick if one only gets enough of it The cheapest ice house and for farm uses the best is simply a hole in the ground in some location where the earth at the bottom is porous enough to permit the absorption of the water from the ice as it melts A hole 16 feet square at top and 20 feet deep will hold about 100 two horse wagon loads of ice and it would suffice for the needs of a family through the longest and hottest summer Anything that will turn water will do for the roof After the house is filled with ice it should be covered with straw sawdust leaves or any other dry material to the depth of two or three feet to keep out the heat On almost all farms it is easy to pro- vide a pond from which to get the ice the only point to be particular about being that the water must be clean It will be best situated where it can have some protection by trees or otherwise during the middle of the day so that the ice will be melted as little as possi- We during the day We are sure that anyone who has enjoyed the comfort r to put it stronger the luxury of ice for one summer will never fail to supply himself again American farmer A ¬ -- HEATER A Splendid Apparatus That Can Ba Installed at Small Cost The boiler is made of 1 inch iron pipe which anyone can have cut and put together at any machine shop or one can do the work himself if he fcas the requisite tools It consists of two or more coils built up one within another as shown in Fig 1 The inside coil re- ¬ quires 15 pieces 12 inches long 15 pieces The outside coil nine inches long takes 18 pieces 16 inches long 22 pieces 20 inchqs long The whole requires 62 elbowsffour return bends two tees and one close nipple In the engraving the inner cell starts at the lower tee and swings in the opposite direction to outer coil The bottom part of boiler has pipes on three sides only as shown in cut leav- - Court All About It An assault and battery case was up for trial in a police cpurt the other your husband lady iTiu am sue morning and a small scared lookingj Now dont von think vnnM lilv n tn om Mary Jane Hanks little woman named broider a pair for his Chrisircms present had been called into the witness box I guess not Well has he a real nice na You will please tell me all that yoiffl f susnend- nersistpfl tlw knew about this affair said theattor Iirs for his Sunday clothes ney for the plaintiff after Mary Jane peddler f dont know said she Keally had sworn to tell the whole truth and Well madam is your husband in No hes not here yet nothing but the truth etc Do you expect him in before supper V Well she said it was just this aj No surely not by that time way It was on Monday morning anj Well havent you any idea when he will I was gettin read to git out my wash be here Not the least idea I always wash on a Monda judge be Humph thats queer mused the disap my work drag cause if I dont it makes pointed peddler awtuiiy nil weeK anu anyno x fsw gaid the 0hj riofc g0 ad brought up to think Monday was the I havent any husband Detroit Free nroner day to wash an that it w as kmdlh rress n o slack to put it oft till Tuesday anj SlOO Reward 100 as for them that washes on Wednesa The readers of this paper will be pleased tlav or even as late as- Friday I dorii to learn that there is at least one dreaded -a - JUST HOW IT WAS Mary Jane Was AVilling to Tell These are very fine suspenders- caid the peddler to the ladv at the Annr T lmvo rail kinds striped plain dark light Now I here is a very fine nair of Dlain ones Did you ever embroider any suspenders for MY WIFES LIFE I u How was the measis of savins it JW - VfXNCVvV CfC Vv tee f think yv vscC rirT Luw rirzi m Rctw tZ3i Return Why yes to be sure But as I wa saying I was flyin round gittin read to wash I put the challies to soal the night before I always do that for ell Id go it saves half the rUbbmg Will vou confine your remarks this case madam to disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a THE BOILER -- ¬ ABOUT POTTED A JFlneOOairy CHEESE Product Which NotvIs in Great Demand According to the Country Gentleman there is a large trade done in potted cheese through the fine grocery stores fCheese put up in pound jars sells for 24 and 50 cents a pound It is well made cheese of course but it is cured slowly in the jars developing a but- tery flavor as well as a mild aromatic flavor of cheese The cheese thus sold is made of two milkings and the cream of one mixed with the nights and mornings milk of well fed cows high cows milk is as rich as is required for more fat could hardly be kept in the cheese made in this way The curd is made at not more than SO per cent and in half an hour More rennet than this will make the cheese too hard and not the right flavor The cheese is not pressed but the curd is drained and put in the mold with no other pressure than its own weight To preserve the richness of fat the cheese is turned daily for a week and after that twice or three times a week This cheese should be cured in cold storage at a temperature of not over 45 or 50 de- SlW-fooci5 Fnr in butter yield Af fat wn mmiflie T - ic rfor sale and if sold right cents a pound at least a large quan- ¬ tity of such cheese is sold at this price made small or from six to ten pounds perfection and very economically each The cheese are rubbed daily at Orange Judd Parmer first to keep the rind from cracking TALKS ABOUT SHEEP with cream twice a week after a month do- ¬ once a week The size is handy for How Even tlie Novice Can Determine mestic use and is greatly preferred to Age and Condition cut cheese Wallace gives these rules for de-¬ termining the age of sheep At about SHELTER FOR STOCK a year old two large teeth appear in One That Will Answer for Poultry the front part of the lower jaw this PiSTs and Cows indicates a jearling The English A fewdays can be profitably spent in ccurt of law has decided that the ap ¬ providing comfortable shelter for all pearance of these two teeth marks the istock and poultry A framework of change from a lamb into a sheep At Iheavy poles with poles or rails over it about two years old a sheep has four and entirely covered with straw or corn large teeth in the middle part of thf tfodder makes a verj good warm she- ¬ lower jaw these however frequently lter at a slight expense The satisfac- ¬ appear at 20 months old and oc- ¬ tion of having stock comfortable will casionally a will show a jearling mouth and a yearling a mouth this is natural and reasonable for nature seems to take account of development rather than age and a sheep that has been pushed to early maturity may reasonably be expected to show the development in the teeth At 30 nionths old there are six large permanent incisors and at 40 months eight which in ¬ sT dicates a iull mouth or a sheep Extreme age is indicated by CH23AP STjRAW SHED the teeth looking like shoe pegs that repay thecost of it Sucli is round and long and by a broken nlone amply a shelter wiill answer rfor poultry pigs mouth that the sheep has begun los iifg its teeth or any Jdndof farm stock Dont buy that sheep are dehorned as they When cattle Prof Shaw writes I am satisfied should be they can be allowed that no other line of ordinary farming to run loose without anjr danger but at the present time will pay better milk cows ought to be kept in a sepa- than sheep husbandry provided it is rate stable Tears ago it was thought properly managed Please bear in the proper thing to winter stock around mind that properly managed may the straw stack to harden them but mean very much It ma 3 mean the opinions have changed and every One is difference between failure and a good forced to admit that it pays well to profit and just here lies the difficulty stable all kinds of stock Double the igetting a good man who understands amount of manure can be made in the his business to handle them Sheep stable and the quality will be much bet husbandr3 is going to extend greatty ter Orange Judd Farmer in the northwest and in the near future man3 will go into the business Brain IVJorlv for Winter and fail because of a deficiency of the winter plans should be knowledge in caring for sheep others During snade for kuvns the setting of shrubs will succeed A goodly number of and trees for ornament and above all those who fail at first however will the small fruits should be prorided for succeed later if they persevere I see which are so delicious and really es- - no reason WI13 250 sheep could not be ential to the health and prosperity of maintained on 1C0 acres of good land Too many farmers neg ¬ This is true of Minnesota soils but I ihe famil lect these necessaries which are at the am not so well acquainted with the eame time real luxuries Nothing gives scils of other states The profit would more substantial evidence of thrift on depend larg ely on the care given them a farm than to see all these thiugs in and the skill shown in growing sum- ¬ abundance about the homestead mer pastures and winter foods It Farmers Review wouLd also be modified by markets Keep salt where the sheep can always MucJi Depends ah Looks get at It It is not enough that butter be clean How Kepalrs Are Made it must appear clean The butter that A sample of wasteful and extrava ¬ vou take to your customers with an old rag or piece of linen tied over it may be gant road work was latel3-- noticed by elemi but it will not be an easy matter the government road commissioners For 75 3ears to convince them of it Better to buy in a Canadian town parchment paper which costs but little broken stone and gravel had been and use that You will thus be able to placed on one street until there is a jceop 3our trade People are particular ¬ depth of from two to three feet of stone ly eager to get butter they know to be The money spent on it was sufficient to clean and are willing to pay for the pave all the streets in town with as¬ phalt brick or other good material leflnlinBs -two-year-o- ld two-year-o- ioti rtnrWr j will bring 20 v 1 ny ninu oi iove wsj iianKS ing front open The inner coil forms a should he be but mv husband Therei magazine for coal for burning which the boiler should be set on a firm base he sets over there near the wall thatS Hes with grates so placed as to be remov- ¬ smallish dark complected man wouldnt be so dark an sailer if ha able Some good shaking grate which can didnt drink so much strong coffee H be procured of any heater manufac- drinks three cups evry meal and Ill turer is preferable If wood is used leave it to any judge and jmy if thajf six inches of fire brick is placed under aint enough to but thats neither here boiler at sides and back to make fire nor there As I was sayin says I to box deeper The whole boiler should Hanks says I and says he to me says be inclosed in brick work and must be he What you and Hanks said is not evi- ¬ placed below the level of greenhouse floors Such a boiler will heat 3000 feet dence Tell us what you saw Yes sir thats what Pm gittin of glass to 55 degrees The capacity can round to but as I was sajTin I was The be increased by adding coils houses should be piped with two inch flyin round gittin readj to wash Wed pipe four flows and four returns being overslep that morning an was awfully sufficient for a house 20 feet wide placed behindhand We usually get up at five of a Monday or at half past atthelatest because Im one that likes to git her wash out good an early so they kin dry in time for me to git some of the a i ironin done in the afternoon K Of course theres some things its q jz better to dampen down over night an do em next day Well Id got most of arrangement of greenhouse the white things in the tubs when pipes Hanks come in an says I to him as shown in Fig 2 Let the supply pipe says I Havent I told you over and over be three inch and connect at boiler by a union then rise at once to a point again that we do not want to know well above level of tops of any doors what you said nor what Hanks said v Here place ah automatic air valve and What did you see as - I Well 1 didnt let all pipes have a gradual fall back would of seen if see as much hands I hadnt had my to boiler Place a three inch return says and when under door sills Also connect to boiler in the sudsand look out Hanks winderto of the by a union Near where return con- ¬ me Come to him sa3rs I Wait until I soap nects with boiler put in a one inch pipe I sa3s As a genral leading to a tank well above the whole this sheet down more thing I dont use a great deal of soap system a barrel will answer if kept full and the higher up the better for on m3r things after theyve soaked oyeS nighfeinwaterwithmefMashinflu thejnore pressure ypuhavthe swifter TL useanitdont eatupTthe1 mclothes circulation you will get Pill the sysother kinds so surfer tem at tank and if the job has been well like some acids in it You can make it theres no done and draft is good you will have a heating apparatus that will work to yourself too You take equal parts of ¬ I 1 started on the white thin srs for I al wavs wash them first and Hanks cam in an savs I to Hanks sa3sl Who is Hanks constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature m doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials ¬ When the lungs are attacked and the promptly cured K MoaxiS Memphis symptoms of consumption appear then Tenn begins the struggle between affection and that destroying disease which slays its The question Is consumption cura- ¬ thousands annually It is a happy issue ble is still debated and still debatable to the struggle when disease is conquered is easy to say that this was not a case of and health restored Such an issue does It consumption Yet the physicians said it not always end the struggle but it did in was They should know As a matter the case of Mn K Morris Memphis Tenn of fact Ayers Cherry Pectoral has who saw his wife wasting and weakening wrought Dr many similar cures that it so and physicians helpless and then sug- ¬ seems to argue the curableness of con- ¬ gested the simple remedy that wrought sumption in its earlier stages by the use the cure He tells the story thus of this remedy There is no better medi- ¬ Seven years ago my wife had a severe cine for pulmonary troubles than Dr in attack of lung trouble which the phy- ¬ Ayers Cherry Pectoral It gives relief re- ¬ sicians pronounced consumption The cases of Asthma and Bronchitis where cough was extremely distressing espe- ¬ lief has been heretofore unattainable It cially at nightj and was frequently promptly cures CouJi and Colds La attended with the spitting of blood The Grippe and all affections of the throat doctors being unable to help her T in ¬ and lungs Heretofore Dt 4yers Cherry duced her to try Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral Pectoral has been put up a full size and was surprised at the great relief it bottles onlv at 100 per bottlfc To meet gave Before using one whole bottle she a world wide demand for a smsiier pack ¬ was cured so that now she is strong and age the remedy is now put up in hrlf size quite healthy That this medicine saved bottles at half price 50 cents Wrfe for my wifes life I have not the least doubt Dr Ayers Curebook free and learn nore I always keep Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral of the cures effected by Dr Ayers Clerry in the house Whenever any of my family Pectoral Address J C Ayer Co Lc ffell have a cold or cough we use it and are Mass to to to to to to serve the fair Halls Family Pills are the best The Difficulty Miss Billiondot None but the brave Up-to-Date Address F J Cheney Sold by Druggists 75c Co Toledo O i VV de- ¬ Percy Harduppe True and none but the wealthy get em to to to to MURAL WATER COLOR PAINTS - Descriptive folder containing five maps ot Alaska and routes to the gold fields the most complete publication of the kind in print Send 4 cents in stamps to F I Whit ney G P T A Great Northern railway 3d and Broadway St Paul Minn Alaska Land of Gold and Glacier a beautifully illustrated booklet sent for fifteen cents in stamps The Great Northern is over 100 miles the shortest line from St Paul and Minneapolis to Seattle and Portland the outfitting points whence steamers sail for Alaska ¬ All About Alaska S to to to to to to to to to to No physician can be considered great un til he has discovered a new germ and a way of transmitting it Washington Post Ask your grocer to day to show you a package of GRAIN O the new food drink that takes the place of coffee The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult- - All who try it like it GRAIN 0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java but- it is made from pure grains and the most delicate stomachs receive it without distress 1 4 the price of coffee 15c and 25 cts per package Sold by all grocers - Passport to Greatness ¬ to to THE MURALOOO NEW BRIGHTONS 1 NEWJfggK to N B Ttao attention of fact trade is to through the country trying theintimidatecalled to the of ourthat a man by the name of Chrirch goes yjv puuus purchasers material by telling them mat our patent to are an infringement on his to material which he calls Alabastine we are advised by our invitca w to counsel that his material when used with cold water is an infrinpement upon ours We have to accent service or y to Mr Church to support his contention by suit against us and have volunteered ihzly rn oavf mm rrnn np cnni nis nrrumiLu iiruia uufcciw to nrtv nnnuro wfatioa tn to ivi r misleading statements wbicb course This he refuses do but nevertheless continues to courts the circumstances wo believe will be condemned by his reputable dealers st all to under a package of CAJLC1MO from your This material is grocer or paint dealer and do your own kalsominin made on scientific principles by machinery and milled in twenty four tints and is superior to any concoction oi Ulue ana wniting- inat can possiDiy be made bv hand To be mixed WiTii Cold Water W If vou want something extra buy some RffiURALO from the samedealer This material is a Hard Finish to be applied with a brush and be- f comes as hard as Cement Milled in twenty four tints and works equally g n wpII with cold or hot water EWSend for sample cards and if you can- - m your local dealers let us know and we will not purchase this material from j nut vou in the way of obtaining it FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS Purchase g -- 1 Try Grain O Try Grain OX I GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE Walter Baker Cos Breakfast COCOA Costs It is pretty safe to bet that a boy whose environment doesnt include freckles will never amount to anything Atchison Globe Commencing with the excursion of Dec 7th the Missouri Kansas and Texas Ry has inaugurated a system of Tourist Sleep- ¬ ers on their excursion dates between St jLouis or Kansas City and South Texas Pure Delicious Nutritious Iess than ONE CENT a cup Be sure that the package bears our Trade Mark Tourist Sleeping Cars ESS mm asftfsi Walter Baker Established 17S0 Co Limited points ¬ Bbwsher 435 Walnut St Cincinnati Ohio For information address H F Trade Mark Dorchester MeSS He who knows the weakness of his own wings is sure of successful flight N Y Independent Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c He Dont you think it rather risky to come so far alone on vour wheel She Hadnt thought of it but if vou feel timid Ill see you home Yellow Book Great Nerve Restore Free 2 trial bottle treatise Dr Klire 933 Arch st Phila Pa tfo fits after first days use of ld sal soda and What did jou see when 3Tou looked out of the window Well as I sa3 I didnt go the min- ¬ ute Hanks called me because Im not one of them kind of wimmen who can take their hands out of the suds and stand around and talk while their wash drags If Im doin out a wash I want to git it out as soon as possible so itll dry Im not like a certain woman whose name I could mention if I want- ¬ ed to who will wash out a couple of towels or rnebbe a sheet or so and then lays down with the mornin paper an then wring out two or three more pieces an then trail off into some of her neighbors with her arms covered with suds an set an talk an talk Thank heaven I know when to talk and when to work Its an honest fact judge that Ive known that woman to be until 20 minutes past five in the afternoon doin out You may be excused madam said the lawj er hopelessly but she did not leave the box until she had given further details regarding her wash St Louis Post Dispatch ¬ To Cure a Cold in One Day IExtingruishers or Fits stopped free and permanently cured DrKlineb If lfflFf W v One of the greatest and heaviest of them is that drudgery of washing and cleaning in the old way with soap What is a woman good X for after a day over the washboard or cleaninQf house Shes too tired even to rest usually Why is it that any woman is willing to live such a life when Pearline stands ready to do all her hard work and save her money besides There s no answer to this at least no sen- ¬ 563 sible satisfactory answer A divorce suit should be included in the wardrobe of the actress who hopes to be well advertised Chicago News Crippled for years cobs Oil will cure sprains right off Pshaw Why St JaSure ¬ A woman doesnt object to her naughty children if others are worse Atchison Globe SidiSN gfe cSc A v Kv pzm 33 v w ww s v Zf v- wr If 2 jpJPjrjFsjrz nmtrr VV Kr r r No mistake Thousands have been cured Promptly of neuralgia by St Jacobs Oil We presume there are many women with pretty necks unexposed Washington Democrat Surely Often after 10 15 20 years suffering St Jacob Oil cures rheumatism ¬ ¬ four-year-o- ld always ¬ ¬ SKIRTS They Will Be Narrower But Spreatl ins Out at the Bottom As to skirts the3 will be much nar ¬ No rower as the season progresses more than five gores will be used The front and side pieces will be narrow and tight fitting while the back gores will be laid in tiny plaits at the belt Either overskirts will be worn or skirts trimmed to simulate them A pretty style for young girls has a double skirt the upper one drawn up and back slightlj at the hips Although skirts are so narrow it is still necessary to have them stand out at the bottom To secure the proper effect a band of haircloth 12 inches wide is used and a- stiff underskirt is always worn One of the prettiest of afternoon dresses is nrade of petunia cashmere with a most wonderful satin finish Around the foot it is trimmed with me- ¬ dallions of deep reseda green braid Higher up a flounce of cashmere six inches wide encircles the skirt It is high at the hip on the left side but slopes toward the right side falling from there in two jabots to the foot This flounce is also trimmed with me- ¬ dallions of the braid though smaller than those about the foot of the skirt The bodice worn with this skirt is of the cashmere bloused with a flounce draped over the shoulders and low in front Two ribbon bows one on the right shoulder the other rather low on the left side are joined by a loose band also of ribbon The sleeves are tight and fall well over the hand Cincinnati Commercial Trib ¬ une Some people are always in a hurry and yet never get anything done Washington Democrat THE NEW - Some people think that when a man is bald headed he ought to quit going Tritb the girls Washington Democrat CURE CONSTIPATION 25c 50c THE MARKETS ClNCINN ATI Dec 23 LIVE STOC- CattlccommonS Select butchers CALVES Fair to good light K- 2 75 3 90 HOGS Common Mixed packers G25 2 J0 3 30 SHEEP Choice LAMBS Lirht shippers Goood to choice FLOUR Winter family GRAIN Wheat Nu 2 red No 3 red Corn No 2 mixed JlirLO HAY--Pri- 3 30 4 00 5 00 3 55 25 25 25 g 3 40 3 45 th 4 40 5 CO 3 80 94 D2 3 4 7 3 65 jmy WriTBJHbB Bv3 DRUGGISTS THE CLEARER TIS THE COSSER TBS C ITOUBWflKi W fl B BTSU I 2 iJ 241 to choice PROVISIONS Mess pork me IvJ tiN i O 47 9 25 11 9 50 B 75 2 APPLES Per bbl POTATOES Per bbl Lard Prime Steam BUTTER Choice Dairy Prime to choice creamery CHICAGO 4 45 13 3 75 2 25 4 80 3 25 2 00 4 70 FLOUR Winter patents GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No 2 Chicago sprimr CORN No 2OATS No 2 PORK Mess 1 - 98g 89 88 7 G5 4 57J4 4 80 LARD Steam FLOUR OATS No 2 red CORN No 2 mixed Mixed 22Y 7 70 4 CO 5 10 1 2Gi NEW YORK Winter patent The Corn Belt is an illustrated monthly paper tnorouKiiiy rename and full ol informa-¬ A tion about western farm lands It will guide you in secur- ¬ a ing a cheap home in r prosperous and healthy comhiunity Send 25 cents for a vears subscription to The Corn Belt 209 Adams St - NT RENT - FARM BUY mi 00S 34 Chicago 49 27 8 25 27 V PORK New mess LARD Western BALTIMORE 9 00 4 85 65 Seattle Klondike FREE information BY BUREAU HENDYOUI NAME OH A POSTAL RD AND VE WILL SEND Y0D OUR 136 PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE SEATTLE WASH OHATYTBER OF COMMERCE Mixed Oats Mixed fORK Mess h jARD St cum FLOUR Family GRAIN Wheat No 2 Southern Wheat Corn Mixed Oats No 2 white lly e No 2 wester n CATTLE First quality JHOGS Western INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat No No 2 mixed f Corn No 2 mixed Oats LOUISVILLE FLOUR Winter patent CCRAIN Wheat No 2 red - 40 97 93 973 99 Alaska Seattle OUTFITS niicHEsiaREPEnriNfiARMs loOWlNCHESTEfcAVE NEW HAVEN GoNN ol O 3J 29 50 15 5254 33g 29V Waahlntrton State Seattle 65000 population Kaiiroad Commercial SHnin and Agricultural Centre BEST LOWEST PRICES Klondike Alaska 52 75 20 92 25 22 Largest City Safest Rou tea cases Send Longest Experience Address SECRETARY iMABTSTOMSfiiSy NOTICE NAME THUS treatment DROPSY testimonials and relief for boat of and quick CURES SJSW MSCOYERY gives Dr II II QUEKY8 EOKS cures worst 1 dava a a itzaj - AUacuJu UAjMC1 THEGENUINE HARISHlH A N LABEL uroaw 3 75 00 94 2814 25 liy it Corn - Bast Cough Syrup Tastes Good in line Sold by druggists WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS K E - 1688 saw tee Advertise 850 4 37j- - Icnelustate that jtsh Hicnt tulH pei- li fW5 - TCTfJJrT Ffft - -- a iki j w wf an iftir f at- u 3 f M MJ 8 TM Fauntleroy Raehel h andlBuek- - TOTJRIOH KW 1 1 BlOAY DIOBMBBB 1 v A t 1897 State and SS Pf- - n M i r M if I i t K b DentElizaHeirshand ville Claysville w 4 30 Belman Wm h Marshall st Ryles Mrs D A 6 acre new Clay and Main st NORTH MIDDLETOWN White 70 High st be 2 2 10 White Annie h and Perry Wm h and I Allen 77 Bradley Geo 4 acres near C Gillispie4 35 1 4 40 Peyton Pauline Millersburg tween Uth and 12th U C near Faulkner Alfreds estate h and and I Millers 8 53 Sheeley Heirs 20 acre Broughton Chas lNM 61 Whittnker Annie h and Claysville 2 27 4 burcr Snnth 88 Caldwell Josh Jr 10 acres near 29 Wickliffe Henry nrn ana i macks 100 acres near Robinson Joe h 1 Shipptown Fields Doc h nd I Hanson st 86 7 89 Shropshire Frank McLeod 2 27 Robinson Millie 3 Cross Roads 3 86 Darin and 1 Lylesville Johnathon Fields Ed h J Laweon 11 07 Cline W A h andl N M Clay h and Claysville 5 13 2 70 Williams Hawville Fields Joes heirs 2 1 Claysville 2 45 Holder W N n r 28 acres by J Scott 8 93 Slack Jas E 3 acres near A K acre George 2 27 WilHams Geo No 1 Gj25 Stevens Silas h 1 Mb and 1 Lylesville Fields Maria h kins 4 52 Owens Mrs Ann n r 43 acres near u 35 Taylor Joan h 3 92 1 Ruckersville town UIKC 30 acres near Mt Car- 1 Mb Finch Chas h and 2 88 16 15 Coke Mrs M S Harriet h n 60 mel Frazier Richard h and 1 Kennedys- - 44 Williams Jas h and and Lylesville 2 27 Thompson Tom h 1 Shipptown 5 14 Col Prescott 1 Marshall st 3 85 Trotter Milt h 1 R R Williams TTllIp O COLORED Simpson John N R 266 aces near st Mb 5 30 NORTH MIDDLETOWN acre by Coul Mary 137 33 Turner Lettie h 1 Shipptown Freeman W M h and 1 Littleton 61 Williams Mill S J Turley 2 36 Bowles Ben 4 acres by R L Col- ¬ 1 45 Turney Sam h thards Mrs 1 Mb ave 6 70 6 83 Turner Jno W 250 acre near 1 lins 37 French Hannah h and 1 Lylesville 2 27 Williams Pattie n r h and Clays ¬ 1 85 Washington Em h 1 Mb Ireland 3 63 Butler Anderson 8 acres by Wm 1 Newtown 3 55 ville White Richard h l Mh Fretwell Ann h and 4 42 6 12 Wade 4 28 Williams Tom h and Hanson st 4 30 Wilson Henry h 1 Shipptown Gaines Henry li and 1 Lylesville 3 86 Childs Lawson h 1 NkM 1 4 35 7th Garrett Ben H h and 1 Lilleston 13 Wilson Josie h and acre st Coul 6 09 Wilson John h 1 Shipptown CENTREVILLE COLORED 4 71 Dergin Chas 8 85 by Wilson Minnie Wilson Smith h 1 Shipptown 3 86 Gatewood Jno N R h 1 OS THURSDAY DEC SO 1897 2 70 1 55 thards Mill Graves Charlotte h and 1 Claysville 2 27 1 Jackson- ¬ 19 acres Goodwin Mary and Lena 1 n h Armstrong Horace h FLAT ROCK WHITE commencing at 10 oclock a m rrppn Bfittie h and 1 Claysville 4 30 Woodward Laura r and L3 les 2 27 8 05 3 45 by Mrs Eliza Wade ville ville bal 3 44 Coleman Minnie h in Green Polly h and 1 Ruckersville 2 10 1 Centreville 1 85 Hastings Todd at the Court house door Alexander Geo 2 acres by Mrs MILLERSBURG WHITE 3 90 Rail TftMMR Harris Joe J acre Levy Pike acre bv Calin An- of Paris Bourbon county Harrington heirs h 1 7th st 35 3 the city Potts 3 45 Kenney Aaron h 3 45 UU 1 N M 4 71 Bowles T E 25 acres by Martin rrCH Kentucky I will expose for sale to Harris Thos h 1 Lylesville Bramblette B F 98 acres by E O 9 90 3 45 Bowles 1896 McClure Jeff Sr acre Levy Pike 3 90 Kane Wm lot Centreville the highest bidder for cash in Hart Peter h 1 near J H Brad- - 2 68 Best W H 53 acres by T F Triplett 17 54 Elliott 26 60 Mark Crit acre Levy Pike 3 90 Kendrick Jos h 3 45 1 Jacksonville Copher Lafayette 13 acres by W L shaw Neelyville 1 3 45 McCoy Bros Jno and Robt h hand to pay the State and County Holton John h 1 7th st George Mrs Frank 100 acres by Ransom Sam h Sr 1 Levy Pike 3 86 Gibson 14 92 5 13 40 59 5 45 M John Hunter tne toiiowing ae Hawkins Columbus h 1 Lilleston Tax tor ley Centreville Chipley B F 3 acres by E O Elliott 5 24 Schooler Jas h and1 1 NM 3 45 Nix Bob h 3 45 Schooler Ben h N Linville J W N R 60 acres by Nat 1 Centreville 5 13 scribed property or so much Cray Malindas Est 38 acres by Geo ave 20 35 3 85 Strauder Odd 1 acre by Watt Gay 3 48 Nutter Chas h 1 Jacksonville Collier 2 27 Smith thereof as may be necessary to pay Hawkins Fannie h 1 1 7th st 2 73 3 45 Claysville 2 27 List Mrs W H 103 acres by Dr ¬ Smarr Lewie h 1 Centreville Crouch Bob n r 71 acres by Nels taxes with all costs and in- Hawkins Mahalah 1 said 44 99 1 85 CLINTONVILLE WHITE 1 Centreville Best 4 00 Simms Maria h 7th st Herrington Bob h Sledd 25 59 terests 3 45 Jas h and 1 Millers- ¬ Sparks Wm h 1 Centreville Herrinerton sister h and 1 7th st 3 55 McNamara Crouch I B 45 acres by cap Gillis- Beasley R N N R 51 acres by Clinburg 8 53 4 3D 1 Connelly Smith Wm- - h i Centreville Hickman Joe h and Pie 2131 25 20 Wilson Rosa h S h and 1 near college 5 13 tonville 3 55 1 Centreville 3 45 Nesbitt Wm alley JUiliott W H 80 acres by B F Chip- 3 12 Dennison J J lot Clint 1 Claysville 4 30 olade Jas T 16 acres by Josh Bar- ¬ h ley 23 71 Nichols J W 1 Clint 6 86 9 48 ton Sheriff of Bourbon County Ky Hicks Jas h 1 Marshall st 2 70 Halley Eliza Elliott Margaret 25 acres by B F 3 55 Renick Mrs Harriet Clint Howard Henry h and 1 Newtown 3 85 Ware Mrs Mary 11 acres by John Chipley 7 40 RUDDLES MILLS WHITE 5 06 Evans W O 2 Hamilton 1 new Hutchinson Henry h and lots Flat Rock 15 70 Williams W E and Gregg 77 acres CLINTONVILLE COLORED 3 85 town Frazier Sarah D n r 25 acres by Cap 20 19 b Jas Bramblette PARIS WHITE Hogg H B assgne Thos Fisher 131 Jackson Alonzo h and 1 Lylesville 3 45 Gillispie 7 60 by B F 47 29 1 Claysville 9 43 Wrenn Mrs J H 50 acres acres by J H Smith Beatty Napoleon h 1 Clint No O 4 29 Jackson Green 2 h and Garrett Wesley 1 acre by John Mary 1894 and 6 and Bal 22 99 Wilson 1 Hanson st Ashorst 5 13 Jackson Levi h and 3 55 Godman Lucy A est 100 acres by Mansfield 4 35 Beatty Sarah h 1 Clint 5003 Jacobs Doc heirs h and 1 Williams 1897 55 acres by James Elliott 27 40 Wash Redmon MILLERSBURG COLORED 1 Sid ville 2 08 Gibson W L 277 acres by Ed Rice 92 35 Blackwell Isabel h 6 83 Bolston Junius lot Ferguson St 85 Allen Frank h and 1 Shipptown 1 Harris J W n r 41 acres by Jno A st Cunninghams Levi estate h 3 45 craves jp a 34 acres by Mrs R Burbridge E D h and 1 1 acre 21 20 45 Allen Harriet h and 1 Main st Mil- ¬ Kiser Johnson Alfred 1 Thomas ave 2 70 Henry unnt 13 93 2 75 Georgetown Pike 40 1 Clint Hutchison Mrs Lavina 30 acres by Johnson Bettie h and 1 Newtown Elkins Wm h 4 71 lersburg 2 77 Graves Mrs E E 54 acres by Mrs R 12 76 Crosdule Geo H h 1 2d street 10 24 26 1 Sidville David Tate Johnson Geo h and 1 Ruckersville 06 Henry Allen James h and 1 Main st Mil 15 27 Evans Chas Sr h Clay Sam H Est 4 lots Claysville 6 09 Johnson Geo h and Claysville 6 83 25 1 Clint Jones Garrett D 1 lot R Mills 58 lersburg 7 67 McKee James h 4 84 Sharp H R 1 lot Jackstown Mrs Luke Connelly h and 1 8th St 8 34 Johnson Jonas h and 1 Brentsville 80 Allen Molle h and 1 Shipptown 8 acres near Ike 1 Sidville Miles Henry h 6 17 McClure J R Agt 1 85 McKenzie Mrs Martha 1 lot Little Culbertson M M h aud 1 ViDe St 6 13 Keller Johnson Lewis heirs h and 1 Lyles- ¬ Reid Noah and Jane h 1 Clint 3 01 Rock h and 1 Millersburg 2 09 3 12 Baker Sarah 8 95 Williams Addition 2 00 2 27 Bradley Ben h and 1 1 lot R Mills ville Sle igan Reuben h 1 Clint 86 Padgett Jas Railroad st 3 69 Squires Mrs Lillie 20 acres by 1 Claysville Culbertson Mrs E J b and 1 Con 3 86 Breckinridge Patsy by 1 Clint Johnson Rich h and 85 Redmon Mrs E T 125 acres Booth 6 30 Watts Emily h h and 1 Shipp- ¬ 9 38 Doty Wm h and 1 East Pans 59 08 Taronie Johnson Thos Henry h and 1 New- ¬ Wells James h 1 Clint 44 7 acres by Shop Cane town 1 85 Stewart A A 7 78 vent Heights 3 00 town Redmon Castle 26 acres by Chas Ridge Burl Mary h and 1 Millersburg 15 74 Dowd Mrs Sallie h and 1 Walkers 9 64 Jones Mollie and Newton h and 1 Redmon 1 85 Stone H C and R M 70 acres by Mrs near Dr Hurt HUTCHISON WHITE 24 70 Avenue 6 83 Newtown Redmon John T 8 acres by Berry Caleb Bounds 39 13 Carr Huldah h and 1 Main Back st 3 12 Dowd Miss Mamie h and 1 Paris 2 70 Kellis Alice h and 1 Lylesville 11 39 1 85 Cavanaugn Bedford uoroin miss Mattie and S119 acres Millie h and 1 Millers- ¬ Dwyer Bros h and 1 South Main St 16 90 Keliis John and Meg h and 1 Clays 20 10 Speaks Ed 50 acres near Jno T on Maysville Pikes 46 69 LITTLE ROCK COLORED burg 2 87 Erion Mrs Daisv h and 1 Convent 3 85 Keys Dick h and 1 Williams addi Whitson G A 1 lot R Mills Ingels Heirs 88 acres by Mrs Belle Conway Jordan h and 1 Mam st 4 77 15 27 Heights 2 27 Derkson Henry h ville 11 44 Giltner 5 98 and 1 Millersburg 4 77 Allen Mitch h 1 Little Rock Farrell Woods lot Henderson St 3 06 3 00 Griggs tion Smith C B 84 acresby A H Willett 53 48 1 Shipptown 1 85 Berry Amanda 6 acres by Carpen- ¬ Evaline Frakes J Brooks h and 1 Second RUDDLES MILLS COLORED Kenney David h and 1 Newtown 3 30 Hawkins Nancy hJand 2 acres by Ed ter est 4 07 15 31 Keys Harvey St 3 45 h and 1 Claysville Miles R Mills pike 3 65 Bradley Geo 4 acres by Cap Gillis- ¬ HUTCHISON COLORED Fuller James h and 1 Lilleston Kevs Davis heirs h and I Clays pie 6 12 Hend rson Robt and Elizabeth li 6 83 Ave 5 40 Bryant Sam 1 acre Glenntown 1 85 ville 1 Little and 1 Millersburg 5 55 Cunningham Sarah h Grinnan L h and 1 Henderson St 12 75 Kidd Mollie K 1 Lylesville 1 42 Frazier Charlotte lot Emmonsville 2 70 Carter Cassie lot Shawhan 1 42 Rock 1 85 Holliday Lottie h and 1 Millers ¬ Gutzeit A Ji Agt h and 1 5th and Daugherty Perry N R 1 acre ay Johnson James 1 acre by A H Wil- Lamb Chas 2 acres by Henry Lacey 5 95 burg 4 30 Green A J 4 acres by Chas Siinp- 11 76 High 2 33 Parker Thomas 3 86 lett Lamb bophias heirs h and 1 Clays- ¬ son Huffman Mary h and 1 Shipptown 3 31 6 99 Hardy A L 31 acres by Mrs Ray 2 2 27 Daugherty Bettie h 1 R Mills 2 27 Hughes Lizzie h ville and 1 Millersburg 2 09 Grin8tead Wm 10 acres Bunkers 11 60 lots 7th street Ewing Dudley 12 acres Glenn Lewis Elisha G 5 acres by Tom CENTREVILLE WHITE 5 24 Hughes Nannie h and 1 Millers- ¬ Howe Russell h and 1 Winchester 12 90 town Redmon 9 96 1 Little Rock burg 4 30 3 19 Henderson Jim h 8 95 Pike 3 86 Dave h 1 R Mills Fields Lyttle Francis h and 1 Brooks ad- ¬ Hughes Anderson Sr 8 acres by Hutchins Enoch h and 1 Millers ¬ Howe Wm NRh and 1 Winches- ¬ 1 Glenntown 6 89 Allen A L 1 acre Jacksonville 4 82 Glenn Hiram h 3 33 dition June Stone 5 13 Allen E burg 7 36 Lindsay John agt h and 1 Ruckers- ¬ 4 57 ter Pike 1 R Mills 3 86 A 113 ac near Jas N Allen 37 53 Henderson George h Hutsell Nancy h and Millersburg 2 08 Hughes Bettie 10 acres by H T 19 55 Hukill Wm Jr h and 1 2d st 4 29 Johnson Alfred h 1 R Mills Allen Jas B N R 15 ac near Jas ville 20 Johnson John h 4 5 89 Wilson and Reubensville 3 07 Hunt Mrs Ellen h and 1 Clinton- 1 R Mills 2 27 Barlow 5 89 Johnson Caroline h McClintock L A h and 1 Claysville 3 45 King Louisa h and Shipptowv 6 00 2 C8 Hutsell DM3 acres by John Sharp 3 90 Forman Elijah 14 acres near Mrs ville Pike 96 7 1 R Johnson John A Srs Hrs h Mason Peter hand llvennedysville 3 00 Kirtley Ben h 5 55 and Millersburg 5 49 Hutsell Jno D Little Rock Hall Jesse L 24 acres by Clay 2 27 Mills Nichols 6 99 Medinger Bettie h and 1 Ruckers- ¬ 1 85 Kerr Harriet h 1 Little Rock Lawson Matilda h and 10 07 Lawson Gaitskill Johnson John A Jr h 1 Reuben Henry A J and J R 29 acres near ville 1 55 1 2 27 ville Little Rock 1 64 Neal Francis h Hanlon Mrs Johanna h and 1 10th 3 86 town S S Ardery 8 68 Medinger Dicks est h and 1 Ruck- ¬ Simpson Cornelius 5 acres by A P Meng heirs h and Main st Millers- 94 17 St 3 01 Johnson Bob h 1 Reubentown Hicks Geo WNE1 acre near Jas ersville 3 16 Bryan buug 6 99 Hutchison Mrs E h and 1 by Frys 3 44 Johnson Walter h 1 Reubentown 4 29 1 7th st Ransdall 3 20 Mickens Squire h and 2 17 Miles Ed h and R Mills pike 2 76 Miller Jeff h and 1 Lylesville Shop 3 92 Smith John 28 acres by D L Rob 3 86 Kenney Newt h 1 R Mills Hildreth Edgar and J B 85 acres 3 00 bins 8 74 Parker Geo h and Lawsonville Jacksons Sam Est 23 acres by Tom 4 29 2 27 Love Janes Heirs h 1 R Mills near W A Gaines 37 41 Minor James h and 1 Coulthards Williams Frank Sr 10 acres by 9 80 Parker Wm h and 1 Railroad st Redmon Talbott John 1 acre by Wm Miller 3 44 Ransdall Jas 20 acres near Mrs Sue Mill 3 45 6 99 Tom Woodford Millersburg Jones Mrs Martha h and 1 Hanson 5 30 5 99 3 11 65 Thomas John h and 1 R Mills Ransdall Mitcnell Jno h and 1 Claysville 3 85 5 25 St Mitchell Jno Reuben h and 1 Lyles- ¬ Klump Ormond 27 acres by M J ville A 30 gyjAj ggg 16 69 Riser Mitchell Reuben and Paulina h and Laughlin Jas E 1 lot Williams Ad ¬ J Lylesville 4 73 dition 4 35 Morgan Jane h and 1 8th st 2 70 Logan Mrs L S 76 acres by H R Morin Warren h and 1 Brooks ad- 28 19 Croxton tion 12 95 Manning Dr Jas h and 1 George- ¬ RBaP Murphy Alonzo h and 1 Claysville 4 30 town Pike 12 93 1 Claysville Murphy Dan h and 4 85 Morris Mrs Elizabeth 192 acres by Murphy Dan Jr h and 1 Claysville 3 85 Jos Houston 1896 and bal 7 144 98 Murray Martin h and 1 8th 3 85 st Muir Mrs Kate h and 1 Convent Myers Henry 3 h and lots Clays- ¬ rj KM 6 94 Heights ville 6 83 McCann Chas Est h and 1 Higgins Nichols Annie h and 1 Ruckerville 1 55 7 78 Ave Nutter Wm h and 1 Claysville 5 13 Mahdr John h and 1 8th St 7 08 OffuttChas Sr Brentsville 7 65 Nagle Heirs h and i 5th St 4 81 Oldham Caroline h and 1 Claysville 1 90 Nix Mrs Ann h and 1 Main st 4 82 Oldham Lucinda h and 1 Claysville 2 27 Oldson heirs h and 1 Railroad st 8 21 1 Higgins Ave Ogle H C h and 5 14 Porter Cathrine h and 1 Brents- ¬ Spsaks Geo D 50 acres by Horace ville near John Stout 2 60 Miller 1892 4 and 7 27 43 Porter Fannie acre near Cathar ¬ Sweeney Hardin h and 1 Convent ine Porter 4 45 3 25 Heights PortJ George h and 1 Brentsville 4 70 5 24 Stone Andrew N R lot Vine St Porter Johns Heirs h and 1 Brents- ¬ Talbott H E 2 lots 1 Thornton Divi- ¬ ville 3 63 9 37 sion 1 Houson st Powell Harrison h and 1 Rucker- ¬ Terry Mrs Mary 1 lot Williams ville 3 68 5 72 Addition Railey Sophia h and 1 Claysville 1 83 Webster Scott 1 acre by C L Kern 4 35 Reese James h and 1 Williams st 3 45 White Megibben and Harris Dis- ¬ Reid T Augustus h and 1 Sycamore tillery Millersburg 46 68 street 5 13 Woods Thomas lot Lilleston ave 3 44 Rice John Sr h and 1 Williemsst 4 30 Woods Elizabeth lot Paris 3 35 Rice John Jr h and 1 Cladsville 3 85 Williams Wm M h and 1 Lilleston Riley Henry h and 1 Newtown 3 85 5 12 Ave Richey James h and 1 5 93 1 West st 5 12 Williams Jno R h and Woods M L h and 1 Lilleston Ave 6 75 Roberts Fannie h and 1 1Pearl st 1 85 Robinson Lowry h and Williams PARIS COLORED street 4 30 Rose Tom h and 1 Williams st 4 85 Alexander John N R 1 lot E Paris 2 70 Then come to TWIN BROTHERS to Do you want to be happy and make all your friends happy Rounds Rachel hand 1 Lylesville 1 85 Anderson Samuels 1 lot George- ¬ make your selections of Christmas presents We have the largest grandest and prettiest stock of holiday town pike 12 76 Samuels Lettie 1 lot Lillestons Ad- ¬ dition We are giving goods away you might say so low are we selling them 2 90 Arnold James 2 H Ls High st 1022 goods ever displayed in Paris Scott Annie n R h and 1 Connelly Avers Anderson II L Hanson To make room we h ave decided to sacrifice our immense stock of Alley 2 70 Marshal sts 5 13 3 77 Avers Joe h 1 Hanson st 3 86 Seals Dennis h and 1 Lylesville LADIES5 AND Sharp Annie h and 1 Vine st Ayers Sherman h 1 Cypres sb 1 95 683 1 Williams BOOTS 5 13 st Baker Jerry h 1 Sycamore st AND 471 Small Ben h and 5 98 Bedford Frank h 1 Ruckerville 320 Small Ed h and 1 Newtown TrA nrrMr 1 1 n o to fVia o c v asM spm PTi f it will 5iflviRf wliprp fn Im v nnrl SflVP Bishop James h 1 Sycamore st 393 Small Riley h and 1 Williams st 4 30 1 Lylesville Smith Gus h and 3 45 Booker Mary Jr Heirs h 1 Clays- ¬ Big Bargains in Capes that were 8200 now 95c 250 now 125 350 now 195 500 now 2 50 600 now Smith Mag h and 1 Lylesville 1 85 ville 227 3 00 7 50 now 425 900 now 500 1000 now 625 1250 now 700 1500 now 750 Booker Woodson 2 h 1 Claysville 5 13 Smith Maria h and 1 Newtown 1 85 Smoot Chas NRh and 1 Clays- Jackets that were 300 now 200 4 50 now 225 500 now 250 600 now 325 750 now 375 850 now Breckinridge Mrs Geo or Ann h 1 ville 2 27 425 1050 now 525 1200 now 595 1500 now 698 Newtown 2 70 binitn Jttachel h and 1 Brooks Addi Brent Geo h 1 and 7 acres Brents- G ivine away Overcoats and Ulsters that were 300 now 195 500 now 275 750 now 375 1000 now o rr on nn - - 1ZOU now rfnn it-- nn now ouu zvw uuy o oc n tion 7 65 ville 24 Y UU JLOUU OUU Spears Frank h and 1 Ruckerville 1 acre Cynthiana 68 Brookins Adaline Make your Christmas selections from our beautiful stock of silk handkerchiefs linen handkerchiefs 3 83 Spears Mary h and 1 Lylesville 70 Pike near John Robinson initial handkerchiefs mufflers fine hosiery fine gloves fine jewelry fine garters neckwear fine shirts cufl 60 Brooks Henry h and 1 Lylesville 4 30 Spears W H h andL Ruckm villA Taylor Walker h and 1 Marshall st 30 buttons ear rings stick pins hair pins fine purses silk umbrellas kid gloves fine plush cases brush and Buckner John n and 10 acres by Ihomas Gabe Agt Sallies Est h Geo Brent Brentsville 9 90 comb sets water sets mirrors boas perfumes glove cases and 7th st 8 10 Butler Amanda h lot Claysville 2 27 Toys dolls carriages wagons baby houses dishes drums chairs guns ships desks watches tam ¬ Can Lavina h lot Ruckerville 3 20 Tib s Louisa h and 1 Clintonville bourines accordions vases sideboards carts sleighs trains bed steads cradles bureaus trumpets dancing 2 27 Carter Isaac NRh and 1 Lylesville 2 27 pike figures whips games puzzles rockers wheelbarrows 3 45 3 85 Tiffy Sol h and Lylesville Carter Joe lot Lylesville Clays- ¬ 3 45 Tillman Emamuel h and lot Claysville Clack Joe h Big Bargains also in MENS and BOYS SUITS 1 Williams ville Clay Ella h 3 45 Addition vFree Free We give a Large Handsome Framed Picture when your purchase amounts to 1000 3 55 Todd Wm h and 1 Brentsville near Claysville 4 35 Wegiye Cupon Tickets with everything jou buy of us no matter how small 3 55 Veach Wm h and 1 acre by Easter Collins Sallie 2 lots Claysville Reese Brentsville Kemember tne piace to save money o uu 5 CO Cornrad H W 2 lot Ruckerville 4 80 Conway Lizzie lot Ruckerville 1 85 Walker Henry h and 1 Claysville 3 85 6 83 Corbin Rus h and 1 Cypress st 6 83 Ward Ellen N R Ruckerville Corbin Jim h lot Cypress st 2 03 lot Newtown 2 27 Craig Jane h 1 ATM 2 27 6 09 Ware Jane h and Sycamore st Crose Jane lot Bally Patton st Custer Green K acre near Coul- Warren Joe h and 1 Claysville 3 45 701 4 60 thards Mill 3ff 1 lot Brooks Addi- Washington Amanda h and Clays- ¬ Davis Mary Lou 3 12 ville tion 2 70 SHERIFFS SALE 1 hl 1 Com nty Taxes 1 hlNM hlNM 4- - ¬ E T BEEDING 1 - k - a -- 1 j I ml i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 TWIN WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY MENS BOYS OVERCOATS CLOTHING CAPES COMFORTS BLANKETS JACKETS SHOES ETC v- to 1 1 1 -- v TWIN bflot7e3e5r BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS WW -- - 1 703 MAIN ST PARIS KY i 91 1 Rucker- 1 1 0ickerson Nellie Heirs h and 5 32 Watts Anderson agt h arid ton addition 1 1 Lilles 2 27 70 E- - j 2 27 a 3 45 Watts Mary h and Dimmitt Walker h and 1 Williamssfc 2 Evans Wm h and 1 Brooks addition 514 t Fauntleroy Chas h and 1 Marshall 4 29 Watts Willis and Bettie h andI M 1 fr Ml if I M If If If If If r If I W WW i r ftT i i LiMMaHHHHHHHHMIBHHHHBillHH mm i it i Z1 O SV L 3 r - WJM l til1 aVWtVW- - J J 1JI - im4mmmk f K - X i m rrtsssSR

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict