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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895)

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1898 bou1898041501 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 1898 $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. T HPTSn HMBMBSKte tfStttek jftfJHttalnl Sm JSPl NEW Established CHAMP MILLER Editors and Owners WffwaJ PRINTED EVERY TUESDAY WD FRIDAY feb j 1881 EIGHTEENTH YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY MILLERSBURG News Notes Gathered FRIdIy News Culledl APRIL 15 1893 vounty NO 30 Of Certain Novelties ¬ IGARLISLE I The new goods are coming faster than can be mentioned Rurff manjT w the Met cum a prominent place here are crowded out and have to go Go to J T Hintons at Paris for that deserve Coll convenes on the 2d day unheralded and unsung We would cll your particular attention to carpets tf Circuit It is a suberb line exclusive Ben Howard and C H Dailey went of May our Wall Paper stock this season MAIN STREET patterns original ideas the designers are creators of styles not follow- to Mt Olivet Tuesday Died Onl IB 11th inst infant child BS int ers New striking tasteful and prices that are below that demanded Mrs Gather Smith of Carlisle visit- - of Thomas for inferior goods Just look over the line or such parts of it as will ed Mrs Win Britt Tuesday wife of Clarence Dal- Born To Are showing the largest and best assorted line of Cdr es in Centra 91 nst a daughter agree with us as to its merits interest jrou and we are sure you will John B Vimont sold a No 1 milk zell on the We dasije especially to call the attention of the ladles to x cow to Forrest Brooks for 40 Geo T BroMnck has bought the Eli Kentucky 5c At the Messrs Jas and Miller Powell of Westfall farmlaf 214 acres for 4200 we show 50 patterns that need but to be seen to insure to us a sale Celebrated W B Corsets Versailles visited friends hsre Died OntHe 13th inst Mr Abram All shades all designs to suit any room from the attic to the cellar Mvers near Mers Station aged about for which we Mr Stanley Archibald of Covington are sole agents for Paris We have them in all lengths At 7 2c is the guest of Mrs Alex Butler fhr Tl HIPS nn A TVTiocoo a nA rnrv uuuu uaittuiccevciy pair x10 give FHtJPiacuon Catchy Frency florals and stripes in the new tones of grren red Eld Morrisamand family lefc Tues I have a lot of good Maple shade trees day for his neSy field Bellefountaine and blue T M f sale I In And About The from JiIcoiH8 recincts ETS FRANK 404 7 7 l M stripes in silk effects with and without frieze with taiouldings to match They hang as beautifully as a real silk fabric A few special At 10c W TO New colors in ingrains with larg floral borders and ceilings 10 The most equisite line of English Chintz and floral designs Aremi ant lot of Room Moldings it 2c per foot to close out pattern Bring measure of room and gut a chance at these thev wi 1 only last a few days Ji9 H o At 15c U f icoi Carpets Furniture Wall Pap 8 TBzrsr WHY IS HOT THE BEST- PLOW MADE - 500 of them now in Bourbon County testify to their merits Try one If not satisfactory return it and get your money back For sale lit Ohio Mr E P Clarke is able to be out but Carlisle is going to have a dog law his son J Smith Clarke is no better 411 dogs without a license will be Mr Allen Ware of Lexington is the killed j guest of Mr Stanley Talbott near towD Died OnMpndav last near Bartf Mrs Sarah Trigg of Fairview is the ville Wm Bisjiop brother of Filmore guest of her brother Squire A C Ball and Joseph Efiahop C C Colehas accpted the plans of Frank S Davidsons Farmer Hop kins drama will show here on April George Ericmjftf Paris for his new 25th house and itfito be two stories with Mr John Ball and wife of Sardis three busines5moins in front and offices were guests of Mrs E P Clark this up stairs Nmpotel n the afternoon of the week MARKiED tjreresidence of Saml A John V Ingeis is erecting a new 50 7th inst at cariiage house adjoining his livery Ratliff marithis city by Rev- F M Davis of Bethel and Tinder Dr stable Miss Fannie Lancaster Ernst Bntler is agent for the Rambler The will ofpie late and Ideal bicycles Get prices before waa probjitedgMbnday Col I H Piper and T C Colli buying qualified aadministrator His es- ¬ Turney a well known colored tate in cash rJMes and hia late residence Miude woman died suddenly here yesterday and business mouse block amounted to Aiorning something lik1 thirty five thoueaud dol- ¬ proportioned pretty Mrs Dave Cook of Paris was the lars which equally amonwis five heirs guest of her mother Mrs Nancy Allen Col Thosjpplenn aged sixty eight this week one of the citizens of Nicho ¬ Mrs Kute Richardson of Lexington las died Rmesday morning at his is here with her mother Mrs Trotter home in thlKity He was formerly who is ill Circuit Cleljcf Nicholas and was a Rumor alleges that a wedding of well leading oitizeufland a elder in the Pres- ¬ He was a civil engi known young people will occur on byterian neer by profiiipiud surveyed ann asApril 25th buuSIng ihe Maysville branch There have been from 8 to 10 new sisted in e leaves a wife and of the L rubber tired buggies purchased here in three childr Mrs M V Bostain the past week Mrs Geo Sfbrest and Harry Glenn Mrs Lizzie Miller went to Covington The iecea3edvas tj brother of John and yesterday to visit her parents Mr and Robert Glednt6f Missouri and Moses A Glenn of thi city Funeral sei vices Mrs Robert Howe -- jr Purnell A 1 Hi 9 F ¬ jntik mfci 3HV2F - m SwB w - Jffr vr Jit 100 iHAifi lfiEW tas MEffplNGSET 100 frh 2rl K MPRfej pnown OhhV ¬ i I - O EDWARDS u LJl Jo-L-iW- s -- tfiot V jllg ULcfeljf 4 - Foleys Honey and Tar will cure Consumption or Asthma in ad- ¬ vanced stages it holds out no such false hopes but does truthfully claim to always give comfort and relief in the very worst cases and in the early stages to effect a cure Sold by James Kennedy Druggist The only safe sure and reliable Female PIIjL ever offered to Ladies especially recommend 3 B ll 9 5f B SliW ti BuEia B ed to married Ladies Ask for S3 KOTTS PE2J2TY30YAIi FIZXS and take no other ftfes aena ior circular rice siuu per D ox o woies ior uu M felffiiMMgSaSisillil mSJnmwmmkM ZTmmFlfW5JBB guest of her cousin jtcev uani iioDert f visit her sister Atlanta Ga Blakeley and family Miss Maggie Duke Watson guest her aunt Mrs Jas Arthur returned Mavslick Wednesday Miss Anna Marshall left Tuesday for were conducted Mrs day at 1080 to der and RevitirE Lancaster 8K at the residence yester- ¬ by Rev H L Scud ar2Jti m amszir z xAs Ma i V n tl - 7 WW fe m X It 11 111 lM k MListT X I J PSTKjHaSriS W HlM m TLNKX XMES DEMNVDnVHI 01 110 9 fQ a -- K3J9 -- v5 laluS CJO infff -- UJtfc JvjlL ir tJliJYLJCJli V leveland Ohio For Sale By T Brooks rUrugRlBt ynSL Yon can do It best easiest Quickest with a Vlnnet No 8 Ilorso Hoe It pulverizes the earth in a scientific way kills the weeds lets the air and moisture In makes the crop crow Its a cultivator as well as a hoe does either kind ror worK eanallv well - -If you till your farm or garden with n r nnA n A jUinnnt k II wjuia vuu will ue aururuieu ui me ucureuae m nanalf muciji aaIa wuis me is a pfanaone 01increase in prone There nve score 01 tnese macnines jr any wmen will ao as much as or six gooa men ana ao it better The latest ideas In modern farming nr iyi rare plainly set forth In the Planet Jr Book for 1893 fMalled free n w tir the Earth I urr 2jm ssx Tif i Jr r wf SIALLEy COm 1107 Market St Phllada J5lSB3s J0T r fKf jM xv4AiinH y m at m mm m EASTER SUITS -- teaching for several months The ladies of the Aid Society of the Christian rhurch will give a social at Mr Chaa Darnells on April 22d P H O Steal of Mayslick was the guest of bis son Martin Wednesday and purchased a new buggy from him J H Fulton will give you a clean nice shave and a hair cut in style Special attention to childrens hair cut- ¬ ting It Jessie Baker colored was fined 25 and costs in Judge Hulls court for cutting Popey Lewis colored Sunday night Mr and Mrs James M Hughes and daughter Mrs Bruce Miller of Paris were guests yesterday of Dr and Mrs C B Smith Mr Barnes W Conway has converted the second story of the engine house into a four room flat with an entrance from Main street Mrs W M Purnell of Paris was the euest of T M Purnell and family Tuesday and attended the funeral of Mrs Sallie Collins Harmon Stitt has torn down the old Wallace house in the rear of his residence and J V Ingels has torn down the old Jas Allen livery stable These places were two of the oldest land marks in Millersburg Dr Miller is in receipt of an elegant family souvenir from Atlanta being a photograph of a group of twenty one of his relatives who were present at a re cent family reunion of the Millers The occasion was the 73d anniversary of the birth of Mrs Miller mother of Dr Miller J T Hinton sells furniture in all the adjoining counties because his prices are lower on the same goods than the buyers could get elsewhere ¬ son and family this week Miss Ella Hurt returned Tuesday from Paintsville where she has been Much Me is-- fiww n n j i f WW 50 cts The use of the surgeon knife is becoming- so general resulting fatally in such a large number of cases as to occasion general alarm Mr Williaitf Walpole of Walshtown South Dakota writes About three years ago there came under my left eye a little blotch about the size of a small pea It grew rapidly and shooting pains ran in every direction I became alarmed and consulted a good doctor who pronounced it can cer and said that it must be cut out This I would not consent to having little faith in the use of the knife Read ¬ indiscriminate ing of the many cures made by S S S I determined to give that medicine a trial and after I had taken it a few days the cancer became irritated and began to discharge This after awhile ceased leaving a small scab which finally dropped off and only a healthy little scar remained to mark the place where the destroyer had held full sway 100 We also sell the Thompsons Glove Fitting Corsets which are too well known to need any special mention from us The Her Majesty Corsets for large ladies has no equal every pair guaranteed If they do not wear satisfactorily we will replace with another corset or Tefund We have the Hpr Majesty corsets in black and white at themone 2 75 and 375 per pair P D and J B corsets are to be two prices found in our stock 0m re vf mm C24Ai42nr is WHI 1 II LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BuniijtiiHU iw Mli r ffl A Real BloodRemedy Cancer is in the blood and it is folly toexpect an operation to cure it SSS guaranteed purely vegetable is a real remedy ior every disease of the blood Books mailed free address Swift Spe- ¬ cific Co IP illl t Mf I Mil ifv A- fhB hwmm dk II IS - i1 V i a Ga Atlanta IN NEW SPRING STYLES READY-TO-WEA- R WE WILL GIVE Dayis Thompson right Isgrig are OF THE- - offering surprising bargains in mens and boys stylish shoes The prices are 25022 FOR THE OLDEST SUITS SKIRTS WAISTS PETTICOATS ik V tf Finest Imported Cloth Success The Best Evidence 80 AM L e S35 and 50 The same Suit will cost you Nobby Business Suits 45 elsewhere 2500 00 and 800 CO Fine Trousers TAILORIHG PARIS FURHISHIHG H S STOUT Manager JOE MUNS0N Cotter To attain success in this life you must apply all your talents to the accomplish- ¬ ment of a single aim Jacks of all trades seldom succeed at anything while a man of moderate ability who devotes himself exclusively to one pur- ¬ pose is bound to succeed Our aim is to excel all others in turning out fine laun-¬ dry work and we have been told by many that we have succeeded Our patrons are increasing daily and we re- ¬ gard this as the best evidence of our success Once our customers always our customers Here are a few of our inducements for you to be one New neck bands on shirts free of charge linen repaired smooth ivory like edges on collars and cuffs tf Bourbon Steam Laundry Steinway Piatio In Cincinnati or vicinity towards the exchange of a new piano We make this remarkable offer as we want the in- ¬ strument for a special purpose All you have to do is to send us the following information on a postal card viz 1 Your name 3 Postoftice 2 Location of your residence 4 Factory number of your piano address The number will be found stamped on the wrest 5 Paper iu which plank near the tuning pins you saw this advertisement The award of 25000 will be decided on April 15th 1898 from the applications sent to us before that time and the decision will be announced immediately thereafter 55ir JACKETS AND OAPES Ernest Urchs 121 Co Cincinnati 123 W 4th St FRANK CO JUgpW W- - VMwity jggtgfflfW TjWMty W W rK9lWav M -- pgfffBfcra y iigy iypw mifft JUKWWWWg THE BOUHBON NEWS PIKtS KY FMDAY APRIL 15 1898 nize as f ullv now as then that the issuance a proclamation of neutrality byVwhich process the so called recognition o bel ¬ ligerence is published could of itself and unattended by lother aetiion accomplish nothing toward the one end for which we labor the instant pacification of Cuba and the cessation of the misery that afflicts the island of MESSAGE 1 OW N The President Places the Cuban Matter Before Congress He Asks for Authority to Put a Stop to the War in the Island But Advises Against Recognizing the Insurgent Government at the Present Time peafce It could beget was that of the wilder ¬ ness and the grave A Xotlceafele Change Meanwhile the military situation in the island had undergone a noticeable change ¬ The extraordinary activity that characterized the second year of the war when the insurgents invaded even the hitherto unharmed fields of Pinar del Rio and car- ¬ ried havoc and destitution up to the walls of the city of Havana itself had relapsed into a dogged struggle in the central and eastern provinces The Spanish arms re- ¬ gained a measure of control in Pinar del Rio and parts of Havana but under the existing conditions of the rural country without immediate improvement of their Even thus par- ¬ productive situation tially restricted the revolutionists held their own and their submission put forward by Spain as the essential and sole basis of peace seemed as far distant as at the outset v Cites Many Illustrious Precedents for This Recommendation Says The War Must Stop defers to the Battleship plosion ns a Sin of Spanish Weakness Maine Ex- ¬ Washington April 11 The president Monday sent the following message to the congress of the United States Obedient to that precept of the constitu- ¬ tion which commands the president to give irom time fco lime to congress informatfion of the state of the union and to recom- ¬ mend to their consideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient my duty to address it becomes regard to now grave crisis your body with the that lias arisen in the relations of the United States to Spain by reason of the warfare that for more than three years has raged in the neighboring island of Cuba I do so because of the intimate connection of the Cuban question with the state of our own union and the grave relation the course which it is now incumbent upon the nation to adopt must needs bear to government the traditional policy of ourprecepts laid if it is to accord with the down by the founders of the republic and religiously observed by succeeding admin- ¬ istrations to the present day The present revolution is but the suc- ¬ cessor of other similar insurrections which have occurred in Cuba against the do- ¬ minion of Spain extending over a period of nearly half a century each of which during its progress has subjected the Unit ¬ ed States to great effort and expense in enforcing its neutrality laws caused enor- ¬ mous losses to the American trade and commerce caused irritation annoyance and disturbance among our citizens and by the exercise of cruel barbarous and uncivilized practices of warfare shocked and offended the humane the sensibilitiesour people sympathies of in February this country has sen the fertile domain at our threshold ravaged by fire and sword in the course of a struggle unequaled in the history of the islands and rarely paralleled as to the number of the combatants and the bitterness of the contest by any revolution of mod ¬ ern times where a dependent people striv- ¬ ing to be free have been opposed by the power of the sovereign state Our peo- ¬ ple have beheld a once prosperous commu- ¬ nity reduced to comparative want its com- ¬ merce virtually paralyzed its exceptional productiveness diminished its- fields laid Waste its mills- in ruins and its people perishing by tens of thousands from hun- ¬ ger and destitution Wc have found our ¬ selves constrained in the observance of that strict neutrality which our laws en ¬ joini and which the law of nations- com mands to police our waters and watch our own seaports in prevention of any unlawful act in aid of the Cubans Out trade has suffered the capital invested by our cit- ¬ izens in Cuba has been largely lost and the temper and vforbearance of our peo- ¬ ple has been so sorely tried as to beget a perilous unrest among our own citizens which has inevitably found its expres- ¬ sion from time to time in the national legislature so that issues wholly external to our own body politic engross attention and stand in the way of that close devo- ¬ tion to domestic advancement that be- ¬ comes a self contented commonwealth whose primal maxim has been avoid- ¬ ance of all foreign entangiementstheAll this must needsawakenand has indeed aroused the utmost concern on the part of this gov ¬ ernment as well during my predecessors administration as my own KiTorts for Peace In April 189G the evils from which our country suffered through the Cuban war lecame so onerous that my predecessor made an effort to bring about a peace through the mediation of this government in any way that might tend to an honor- ¬ able adjustment of the contest between Spain and her revolted colonv on the basis of some effective scheme of for Cuba under the flag and sovereignty of Spain It failed through the refusal of the Spanish government then in power to consider any form of or indeed any plan of settlement mediation which not begin with the actual submission did of the insurgents to the mother country and then only on such terms as Spain herself might see fit to grant The war continued unabated The resistance of the insurgents was in no wise diminished 1S93 self-governm- Uncivilized Warfare Since the present revolution began Ravaged by Fire and Sword to some form of honorable settlement The of the prime minister assassination Canovas led to a change of government in Spain The former administration pledged to subjugation without concession gave place to that of a more liberal party com- ¬ mitted long in advance to a policy of re- ¬ form involving the wider principle of home rule for Cuba and Puerto Rico The made overtures of this government through its new envoy Gen Woodford and looking to an immediate and effective amelioration of the condition of the is ¬ land although not accepted to the extent of admitted mediation in any shape wrere met by assurances that home rule in an advanced phase would be forthwith of- ¬ fered to Cuba without waiting for the war to end and that more humane meth- ¬ ods should thenceforth prevail in the con- ¬ duct of hostilities Incidentally with these declarations the new government of Spain continued and completed the policy already begun by its predecessor of testifying friendly regard for this nation by releasing American citizens held under one charge or another connected with the insurrection so that by the end of November not a single person entitled in any way to our national protection remained in a Spanish prison An Appeal for Help While these negotiations were In prog ¬ ress the increasing destitution of the urn fortunate reeoncentrdosi and the alarming mortality among them claimed earnest at- ¬ tention The success which had attended the limited measure of relief extended to the suffering American citizens- among them by the judicious expenditure through the consular agencies of the money ap- ¬ propriated expressly for their succor by the joint resolution approved May 24 1S97 prompted the humane extension of a sim- ¬ ilar scheme of aid to the great body of sufferers A suggestion to this end was acquiesced in by the Spanish authorities On the 24th of December last I caused to be issued an appeal to the American peo- ¬ ple inviting contributions in money or in kind for the succor of the starving suffer- ¬ ers in Cuba following this on the Sth elf January by a similar public announcement of the formation of a central Cuban relief committee with headquartersi in New York city composed of three members rep- ¬ resenting the American National Red Cross and the religious and business elements of the community The efforts of that com miittee have been untiring and accom- ¬ plished much Arrangements for free trans- ¬ portation to Cuba have greatly aided the charitable work The president of the American Red Cross and representatives of other contributory organizations have generously visited Cuba and co operated with the consul general and the local au- ¬ thorities to make effective distribution of the relief collected through the efforts of the central committee Nearly 200000 In money and supplies has already reached the sufferers and more Is forthcoming The supplies are admitted duty free and transportation to the interior has been arranged so that the relief at first neces- ¬ sarily confined to Havana and the larger cities- is now extended through most if not all of the towns where suffering exists Thousands of lives have already been slaved The necessity for a change in the condition of the reconcentrado is recog- ¬ nized by the Spanish government Within a few days past the orders of Wey ler have been revoked the General recorocentra dos are it is said to be permitted to re- ¬ turn to their homes and aided to resume the self supporting pursuits of peace pub- ¬ lic works have been ordered to give them employment and a sum of 000000 has been appropriated for their relief Can See Xo End The war in Cuba is of such a nature that short of subjugation or extermination a final military victory for either side seems impracticable The alternative physical exhaustion of the one orlies in the the other party or perhaps of both a condition which in effect ended the ten years war by the truce of Zenjon The prospect of such a protraction present strife is a and conclusion of the contingency hardlv to be contemplated with equanimity by the civilized world and least of all by the United States affected and injured as we are deeply and intimately by its very ex- ¬ istence - Steps Taken for Relief In this state of affairs my administration found itself confronted with the grave My message of last problem of its duty ¬ December reviewed the situation and de- ¬ retailed the steps taken with a view ofway lieving its acuteness and opening the Turning to the question of recognizing at this time the independence of the pres- ¬ in Cuba ent insurgent government history we find from an safe precedents in our early day They are well summed up in President Jacksons message to congress December 21 383G on the subject of the recognition of the independence of Texas In all the contests that have He said arisen out of the revolutions of Prance out of the disputes relating to the crews of Portugal and Spain out of the separation- of the American possessions of both from the European governments and out of the numerous and constantly occurring struggles for dominion in Spanish Amer ¬ ica so wisely consistent with our just principles has been the action of our gov ¬ ernment that we have under the most critical circumstances avoided all cen- ¬ sure and encountered no other evil than that- - produced by a transient estrange- ¬ ment of good will in those against whom we have been by force of evidence com- ¬ pelled to decide to the It was thus made knownpractice world of the that the uniform policy andall interference United States is to avoid in disputes which merely relate to the in- ¬ ternal government of other nations and eventually to recognize the authority of the prevailing party without reference to our particular interests and views or to the merits of the original controversy But on this as on every other trying oc- ¬ casion safety is to be found in a rigid adherence to principle In the contest between Spain and the re- ¬ volted colonies we stood aloof and waited not only until the ability of the new states to protect themselves was fully estab ¬ lished but until the danger of their being again subjugated had entirely passed away Then and not until then were they recognized Such was our course in regard to Mexico herself Precedents from History or is not independent beyond peradventure Nor from the standpoint of expedience do I think it would be wise or prudent for this government to recognize at the present time the independence of the so called Cuban republic Such recognition is not necessary in order to enable the United States to intervene and pacify the island To commit this country now to the recog- ¬ nition of any particular government in Cuba might subject us to embarrassing conditions of international obligation to- ¬ wards the organization so recognized In case of intervention our conduct would be subject to the approval or disapproval of such government we would be required to submit to its direction and to assume to it the mere relations of a friendly ally When it shall appear hereafter that here is- within the island a government capable of performing the duties and discharging the functions of a separate nation and hav¬ ing as a matter of fact the proper forms and attributes of nationality such govern- ¬ ment can be promptly and readily recog- ¬ nized and the relations and interests of the United States with such nation adjusted - Our Estalished Policy republic himself captured and all present power to control the newly organized gov- ¬ ernment of to day annihilated within its confines But on the other hand there is in appearance at least ar immense disparity of physical force on the side of Texas The Mexican republic under another execu- ¬ tive is rallying its forces under a new leader and menacing a fresh invasion to recover its lost dominion Upon the issue of this threatened In- ¬ vasion the independence of Texas may be considered as suspended and were there nothing peculiar in the situation of the United States and Texas our acknowledg ¬ ment of its independence at such a crisis could scarcely be regarded as consistent with that prudent reserve withwhich we - The Texas Case that with regard to Texas the civil authority of Mexico has been expelled its invading army defeated the chief of the It is true There remain the alternative forms of in- ¬ tervention to end the war either as an impartial neutral by imposing a rational compromise between the contestants or as the active ally of the one party or the other As to the first it is not to be forgotten that during the last few months the re- ¬ lation of the United States has virtually been one of friendly intervention in many ways each not of itself conclusive but all tending to the exertion of a potential influence toward an ultimate pacific re- ¬ sult just and honorable to all interests Cleveland Is Quoted concerned The spirit of all our acts hith- ¬ erto has been an earnest unselfish desire In the last annual message of my imme ¬ for peace and prosperity in Cuba untar- ¬ diate predecessor during the pending strug ¬ nished by differences between us and Spain gle it was said and unstained by the blood of American When the inability of Spain to deal suc- ¬ citizens cessfully with the insurrection has become manifest and it is demonstrated that her Intervention Justifiable pur- ¬ sovereignty extinct in Cuba The forcible intervention of the United poses of its isrightful existence for allwhen and as a neutral to stop the war ac- ¬ a hopeless struggle for its reestablishment States cording to the large dictates of humanity has degenerated 5nto a strife which means and following many historical precedents nothing than the useless Bacrifice where neighboring states have interfered of humanmore and the utter destruction of life hopeless sacrifice of life by the very subject matter of the conflict a to check the internecine conflicts beyond their borders situation will be presented in which our ob- ¬ is justifiable on rational grounds It in- ¬ ligations to the sovereignty of Spain will volves however hostile constraint upon be superseded by higher obligations wh ich both the parties to the contest as well w can hardly hesitate to recognize and to enforce a truce as to guide the eventual discharge settlement The grounds for such intervention may be briefly summariized as follows First In the cause of humanity and to put an end to the barbarities blood- ¬ shed starvation and horrible miseries now existing there and which the parties to the conflict are either un ¬ able or unwilling to stop or mitigate It is no answer to say this is all in another country belonging to another nation and is therefore none of our business It is specially our duty for it is right at outdoor Second We owe it to our citizens In Cuba to afford them that protection and indemnity for life and property which no government there can or will afford and r Our Alternatives peared and Its hopeless and apparent in- ¬ definite prolongation said In such event I am of opinion that other nations will be compelled to assume the responsibility which devolves upon them and to seriously consider the only remaining measures possible mediation Owing perhaps to the and intervention large expanse of water separating the is- ¬ land from the peninsula the contending parties appear to have within themselves no depository of common confidence to suggest wisdom when passion and excite- ient have their sway and assume the part f peacemaker In this view in the earlier days of the contest the good offices of the United States as a mediator were tendered in good faith without any selfish purpose in the interest of humanity and in sincere friendship for both parties but were at the time declined by Spain with the decla- ¬ ration nevertheless that at a future time they Would be indispensable No intimation has been received that in the opinion of Spain that time has been reached And yet the strife continues with all its dread horrors and all its injuries to the interests of the United States and of other natioms Each party seems quite capable of working great injury and dam ¬ age to the other as well as to all the rela- ¬ tions and interests dependent on the ex- ¬ istence of peace in the island but tjliey seem incapable of reachSng any adjustment and both have thus far failed of achieving any success whereby one party shall pos- ¬ sess and control the island to the exclusion of the other Under the circumstances the agency of others either by mediaition or by intervention seems to be the only al- ¬ ternative which must sooner or later be Invoked for the termination of the strife Blood Is Life Pure Blood Is Health Without blood circulating through your treins you could not live Without pure blood you cannot be welL The healthy action of every organ depends upon the purity and richness of the blood by which If you It is nourished and sustained pimples have salt rheum scrofula sores boils or any kind of humor your blood is not pure If you take Hoods Sarsaparilla it will make your blood pure and promptly relieve all these troubles In the spring Ve blood is loaded with impurities Hence all those unsightly eruptions that languor and depression and the danger of serious illness Hoods Sarsaparilla is needed to purify enrich and vitalize the blood and protect and fortify the system Is Americas Greatest Medicine druggists 81 iJJSa six for S5 parilia Sold by alii Get only Hoods Dilfc witD Hoods pills to take Hkrlc rlfila are the only Sarsaparilla llUUU ROMANCE VERSUS KICKS T5ie liOp Grounds for Intervention blear eyed greasy mar A man without soul A man without sentiment who cares naught for moonlight In the Xear Future my annual message to congress De- ¬ and music A low practical man who paya In cember last speaking to this question I his debts I hate him This very morning at breakfast he hadr said The npar future will demonstrate cursed the fishballs and sneered at tho whether the indispensable condition of a pickled onions righteous peace just alike to the Cubans She will tell The and to Spain as well as equitable to all you so is a good cooktold byneighbors marquis And to be the base our interests so intimately involved in the a man who previous to his marriage had welfare of Cuba is likely to be attained If not the exigency of further and other lived at the cheap eating houses to be told action by the United States will remain by him that her manner of frying Sshballa to be taken When that time comes that was a failure it was too much action will be determined in the line of wept Her tears fell fast indisputable right and duty It will be mixed my sobs with hern I too with me Fly misgiving or hesitancy in faced without the light of the obligation this government I cried Ere she could reply ere she could articuowes to itself to the people who nave con fidedto it the protection of their interests late her ecstasy her husband the marquis and honor and to humanity crept snake like upon me Will Act When the Time Comes Shall I write it He kicked me out of the Sure of the right keeping free from all garden he kicked me into the street offense ourselves actuated only by upright so I did not return How could I and patriotic considerations moved neither ethereal so full of soul of sentimentI of by passion nor selfishness the government originality He so gross so pracwill continue its watchful care over the sparklinglop eared property of American citizens tical so rights and Had I returned the creature would have and will abate none of its efforts to bring about by peaceful agencies- a peace which kicked me again Boston Journal shall be honorable and enduring If it shall hereafter appear to be a duty imposed by our obligations to ourselves to civilization and humanity to intervene with force it shall be without fault on our part and only because the necessity for such action will be so clear as to command the support and approval of the civilized world quis qnis a lop eared ¬ ¬ - the Pleading Poet She whom I adore is the wife of a fat mar¬ Eared Marquis Wno Dla liked Moonshine Vanquished The loi2T trial has proved that the object for which Spain has waged the war cannCt be attained The fire of insurrection may Inflame or may smoulder with varying sea- ¬ sons but it has not been and it isi plain that it cannot be extinguished- by present meth ¬ ods The only hops of relief and repose from a condition which cannot longer be endured i s the enforced pacification of Cuba In the name of humanity in the name of civilization in behalf of endan- ¬ gered American interests which give us the right ar d the duty to speak and to act the war in Cuba must stop In view of these facts and these consid- ¬ erations I ask the congress to authorize and empower the president to take meas- ¬ ures to secure a full termination of hostilities between the government of Spain and the people of Cuba and to secure in the island the establishment of a stable government capable of maintaining order and observing its international obliga ¬ tions insuring peace and tranquillity and the security of its citizens as well as our own and to use the military and naval forces of the United States as may be necessary for these purposes And in the interest of humanity and to aid in preserving the lives of the starv ¬ ing people of the island I recommend that the distribution of food and supplies be continued and that an appropriation be made out of the public treasury to sup- ¬ plement the charity of our citizens Xoiv with Congress The issue is now with the congress It is a solemn responsibility I have exhausted every effort to relieve the intolerable con- ¬ dition of affairs which is at our doors Prepared to execute every obligation im ¬ posed upon me by the constitution and the law I await your action Spains Last Xote Yesterday and since the preparation of the foregoing message official information was received by me that the latest decree of the queen regent of Spain directs Gen Blanco in order to prepare and facilitate peace to proclaim a suspension of hostili ¬ ties the duration and details of which have not yet been communicated to me This fact with every other pertinent considera ¬ tion will I am sure havn your just and careful attention in the solemn delibera ¬ tions upon which you are about to enter If this measure attains a successful result then our asnirations as a Christian peace loving people will be realized If it fails it will be only another justification for our contemplated action WILLIAM MKINLEY Executive Mansion April 11 1S9S War Must Stop Asks Authority to Act -Realizing this it appeared to be my duty II - in a spirit of true friendliness no less to Spain than to the Cubans who have so have hitherto held ourselves bound to treat much to lose by the prolongation of the all similar questions Thereupon Andrew Jackson proceeded to struggle to seek to bring about an imme- ¬ diate termination of the war To this end consider the risk that there might be im- ¬ I submitted on the 27th ultimo as a re- ¬ puted to the United States of motives of claim view of the sult of much representation and corre- ¬ selfish interests in territory of former and of Texas spondence through the United States min- ¬ on our part to the ister at Madrid propositions to the Span- ¬ the avowed purpose of the Texans in seek- ¬ ish government looking to an armistice un- ¬ ing recognition of independence as an in- ¬ til October 1 for the negotiation of peace cident to the incorporation of Texas in the union concluding thus with the good offices of the president In addition I asked the immediate revoca- ¬ Words of Jackson tion of the order of reconcentration so as Prudence therefore seems to dictate to permit the people to return to their that we should still stand aloof and main ¬ farms and the needy to be relieved with tain our present attitude if not until Mex- ¬ provisions and supplies from the United the ico itself or one States cooperating with the Spanish au- ¬ shall recognize ofthe great foreign powers independence of the thorities so as to afford full relief new government at least until the lapse of -- Asked for an Armistice MUST I GET OUT - - The Reply of Spain Sew Horrors Added The efforts of Spain were increased both the dispatch of fresh levies to by the addition to the horrors of Cuba and the strife of a new and inhuman phase happily un- ¬ precedented in the modern historv of civ- ¬ ilized Christian peopls The policy of devastation and concentration inaugu ¬ rated by the captain generals bando of Oc ¬ tober 21 1S9G in the province of Pinar del Jtio was thence extended so embrace all of the island to which the power cf the Span- ish arms was able to reach by occupation or by military operations The peasantry in ¬ cluding all dwellings in the open agricul ¬ tural interior were driven into the garrison towns or isolated places held by the troops The raising and movement of provisions of all kinds were interdicted The fields were laid waste dwellings unroofed and fired mills destroyed and in short everything that could desolate the land and render it tinlit for human habitation or support was commanded by one or the other of the con- ¬ tending parties and executed by all the powers at their disposal toy By the time the present administration took office a year ago reconcentration so- called had been made effective over the better part of the four central and west- ¬ ern provinces Santa Clara Matanzas Ha¬ vana and Pinar del Rio The agricultural population to the estimated number of Conditions a Year Aro The reply of the Spanish cabinet was received on the night of the 31st ult It offers as the means to bring about peace in Cuba to confide the preparation thereof to the insular department inasmuch as the concurrence of that body would be neces- ¬ sary to reach a final result it being how ¬ ever understood that the powers reserved the 4th of May next the Spanish govern- ¬ ment are not lessened or diminished As the Cuban parliament does not meet until the 4th of May next the Spanish govern- ¬ ment would not object for its part to ac- ¬ cept at once a suspension of hostilities asked for by the insurgents from the genif ¬ eral in chief to whom it would pertain in such case to determine the duration and conditions of the armistice The propositions submitted bv Gen Woodford and the reply of the Spanish government were both in the form of brief memoranda the texts of which are be- ¬ fore me and are substantially in ¬ guage above given The functionthe lan of the Cuban parliament in the matter of pre ¬ paring peace and the manner of its do ¬ ing so are not expressed in the Spanish memorandum but from Gen Woodfords explanatory reports of preliminary discus ¬ sions preceding the final conference it is understood that the Spanish government stands ready to give the insular congress full powers to settle the terms of peace with the- insurgents whether bv direct ne¬ gotiations or indirectly by means oZ legis- ¬ lation does not appear - home time or the course of events shall have proved bevond cavil or dispute the ability of the people of that country to maintain their separate sovereignty and to uphold the government constituted by them ¬ Neither of the contending parties can justly complain of this course By pursuing it we are but carrying out the long estab ¬ lished policy of our government a policy which has secured to us respect and influ- ¬ ence abroad and inspired confidence at to that end to terminate the conditions that deprive them of legal protection Third The right to intervene may be justified by the very serious injury to the commerce trade and business of our people and by the wanton destruction of property and devastation of the island Fourth And which is of the utmost im- ¬ portance The present condition of affairs in Cuba is a constant menace to our peace aad entails upon this government an enormous expense With such a conflict waged for years in an island so near us and with which our people have such trade and business relations when the lives and liberty of our citizens are in constant dan ¬ ger and their property destroyed and them ¬ selves ruined where our trading vessels are liable to seizure and are seized at our very door by warships of a foreign na- ¬ tion the expeditions of filibustering that we are powerless to prevent altogether and the irritating questions and entanglements thus arising all these and others that I with the resulting need not mention strained reliations are a constant menace to our peace and compel us to keep on a semi war footing with a nation with which we are at peace Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels cleanses the sys ¬ tem effectually dispels colds head ¬ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro ¬ duced pleasing to the taste and ac ¬ ceptable to the stomach prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug-¬ gists Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro ¬ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO CAL IDUISV1LLE KY NEW YORK RY NOT AN ARMISTICE Destruction of the Maine towns and their immediate vicinage de- ¬ prived of the means of support rendered destitute of shelter left poorly clad and exposed td the most unsanitary conditions As the scarcity of food increased with the devastation of the depopulated areas of production destitution and want be ¬ came misery and Starvation Month by month the death rare increased in an alarming ratio By March 1S97 according to conservative estimates from official Spanish sources the mortality among the reconcentrados from starvation and the diseases thereto incident exceeded 50 per centum of their total number No prac- ical relief was accorded to the destitute e overburdened towns already suffering m the general dearth could give no aid ailed zones of cultivation established of effective mill in the immediate -- 200000 or more was herded within the aa control about tfc2 cities and fortified i - proved illusory as a remedy for the pg The unfortunates being for the and children with art women enfeebled by diseaseaged pless men and could not have filled the soil with 1s seed or shelter for their own or for the supply of the cities tntration adopted avowedly asre-a asure in order to cut off the pf the Insurgents worked its sd result As I said in my mos- ist December It was not civilised t wob extermination The only With this last overture in the direction of immediate peace and its disappointing re- ¬ ception by Spain the executive was brought to the end of his effort In my annual message of December last j I caid t Of tile untried measures there remain Recognition of the insurgents as belliger- ¬ ents recognition of the independence df Cuba neutral intervention to end the war by imposing a rational compromise between the contestants and the interven- ¬ tion in favor of one or the other party I speak not of forcible annexation for that i lv aim uy our coae luiamj wuiiiu ue criminal aggression Thereupon I reviewed these alternatives in the light of President Grants measured words in 1875 when after seven years ofuttered sanguinary destructive and cruel barbarities in Cuba he reached the con- ¬ clusion that the recognition of the inde ¬ pendence of Cuba was impracticable Indefensible and that the recognitionand of belligerence was not warranted by the facts according to the tes s of public I commented especially upon the latterlaw¬ pect of the question pointing out the as- ¬ in conveniences and positive dangers of a recognition of belLIgerency Which while adding to th already onerous burdens of neutrality within our own jurisdiction could not n any way extend our influence or effective offices in the territory of hos ¬ tilities Nothing has since change my view in this regard occurred to and I recog- - End of Diplomacy - i I already pointed out have been strikingly These are the words of the resolute and f illustrated bv a tragic event which has They are evidence deeplv and justly moved the American peo- ¬ patriotic Jackson to United that the imposed States in addition the ple I have already transmitted toofcon- ¬ in- ¬ by public law as gress the report of the naval court the test condition of the recognition of independ- ¬ quiry on the des iructiion of the battleship ence by a neutral state to wit that the Maine in the harbor of Havana during the revolted states shall constitute in fact a night of the lath of February The de- ¬ body politic having a government in sub- - struction of that noble vessel has filled stance as well as in name possessed of the the national heart with Inexpressible hor- ¬ elements of stability and forming de ror Two hundred and fifty eight brave facto if left to itself a state among the cn inrc a nri mavinps and two officers of our nations reasonably capable of discharging ravy reposing in the fancied security of a the duties of a state has imposed for its friendly hlarbor have been hurled to death own government in- dealing with cases like grief and wa nt brought to their homes these the further condition that recogni- ¬ and forrow to the nation tion of independent statehood is nnt due The naval court of inquiry which it is to a revolting dependency until tne danger needless to say commands the unqualified of its being subjugated by the parent state confidence of the government was unan- ¬ ¬ has entirely passed away This extreme imous in its conclusion that the destruc- ¬ test was in fact anplied in the case of tion of the Maine was caused by an exTexas The congress to whom President terior explosion that of a submarine mine¬ Jackson referred the ouestion as one It did not assume to place the responsiprobably leading to war and That remains to bo fixed proper subject for a previous utherefore a bility Proof of Spains Weakness mi erta rd ing with that body by whom war an alone Tn ny event the destruction of th Maine be declared and by whom all the provi- ¬ a exterior sions for sustaining its perils must be fur ¬ bv whateverproof of cause is ofpatent and things in a state impressive nished left the matter of the recognition is intolerable That condition of Texas to the discretion of the executive Cuba that the Span ¬ providing merely for the sending of a dip ¬ is thus shown to be such thatsafety and assure lomatic asrent When thpnrnciSilnn chmilrl ish overfiment cannot the American navy be satisfied that the2rapumijSf Texas securitv to a vessel of on a mission of T C in the harbor of Havana a had beCfimn nn inrlrrnffflVui J lviu peace and rightfully there so recognized by President VaftBuren vus in this connection to Further referring correspondence a dis ¬ who commissioned a charge daffaires diplomatic iuarcn v in ahn nrTnnnrl recent the an attempt to after MeinnhnriToxan teTri- - patch from our minister to Spain ofthat reconquer the contained the statement 26tli ult iUij ciiu vviicii tnere was at the time no affairs Spanish minister for foreign will do d contest going on between the positively that Spain insurgent province and its former sover- - alssWed him highest honor and justice re all that the motter of the Maine The re auire in fflie Should Xot Recognize Cuba ult also nlv above referred to of the 31st readineste Tl sail in m message of December last contained an expression of the ad the to iil Cuban seri0sly considered whether of Spain to submit canan arbitration matter arise In this tne A i insurrection possesses beyond differences which dispute the attributes of statehood which wnlch is subsequently explained by the alone can demand the of the Spanish minister atWashing of bel ligerency in its favor recognition require- ¬ note of the 10th Inst as follows - ton The same must certainly be no A Xote from Spain considered when the graver less seriously¬ issue of recto the question of fact which springs As ognizing independence is- in question for between the no less positive test can be applied to from the diversity of views and Spanish the report of the American ac thaLto the lesser while on Tf conse- ¬ 1 ther ofhaid the influences andthe ¬ ascertained by am impartial investigation quences the struggle upon in by experts wmen aecisiuu opmn utucis t ternal nnlinir nt U which form important factors when the in- advance have made no reply To this I ui US are secondary ifinherency is consmercd Grant Is Quoted ncl rightly factors when the real question ellminable President Grant in 1S75 after discussing is wheth ¬ er the community claiming recognition is the phases of the contest as it then ap- - Conditions for Recognition Ga Blanco Issues a Proclamation Ordering- Cessation of Hos ¬ tilities in Cuba Washington April 11 The state depart- ¬ ment Monday received Gen Blancos proclamation ordering a cessation of hos- ¬ tilities in Cuba It was cabled to the Span ¬ ish minister here and by him delivered to the department The proclamation is as His majestys government yielding to the reiterated wish expressed by his holi ¬ ness the pope has been pleased to decree a suspension of hostilities with the object of preparing and facilitating the restora- ¬ tion of peace on this island in virtue where- ¬ of I believe it convenient to order Article 1 From the day following the receipt in each locality of the present proclamation hostilities are ordered to be suspended in all the territory of the island of Cuba The details for the execution of the above article will be the object of special instructions that will be communicated to of the the several commanders-in-chie- f army corps for the easy and prompt execu- ¬ tion according to the situation and cir- ¬ cumstances of the case Signed BLANCO follows iU mmB i 2T TRADE MARK J J I - L CONDENSED SPECIALS Celebrated for more than a V - s - tuii The business part of Victor N Y was burned loss 40000 Col O T Beard died suddenty of apo ¬ plexy at Poughkeepsie N Y Business houses in the town of Morton Misa were destroyed by fire The Waterloo woolen mills at Albany Ore have burned loss 50000 Gov Tanner has tendered his own and the services of the Illinois state troops to the war department In- a 20 inning baseball game at St Louis St Louis won from the Milwaukee team by a score of 12 to 11 Mrs Bickley aged 75 and am adopted son aged 50 were found dead from starva ¬ tion at StUcrsville Pa A carriage containing Michael McCan n wife and daughter was struck by a train at Kenton O arid the two latter were killed and McCann fatally injured century as a delicious nutri- tious and flesh forming bev- erage Has our well known t Z Wa i YELLOW LABEL on the front of every package and our trade mark I 4 La Belle Chocolatiere on the back NONE OTHER GENUINE i Made only by l WAL1CK BAKER DORCHESTER ESTABLISHED CO riASS Ltd t tHmttMmmftttmmmtmm ll nn IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL T3T SWSS H- - THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS K L ir FRIDAY APRIL 15 1898 FIFTY EIFTH C0NGBESS war talk was indulged in by the senate consideration of the Thursday When was bill appropriation civil sundry pending was question the resumed pro ¬ the amendment of Mr Pettus Ala viding for such improvement of the harbor at Mobile as would enable war vessels to obtain coal and other supplies there Mr Allison la-in charge of the bill made a point of order against the amendment This called out a bit- ¬ ter speech by Mr Morgan Ala who charged the appropriations committee with discrimin ¬ ating against proper measuresand threatened to assist in dissolving the committee He followed with an argument showing the necessity of the improvement proposed holding that it would open to the government in time of war the coal fields of the south and enable it successfully to fight the treasonable monopoly that had been formed to control the coal supply of the coun- ¬ try in the event of war The amendment was lost At 2 oclock the bill had not been com- ¬ pleted and was laid aside the senate devoting the remainder of the afternoon to eulogies of the late Senator James Z George of Missis ¬ sippi Adjourned until Mondaj House There was a scene of great excite- ¬ ment in the house late Thursday afternooa during the consideration of the bill for the re ¬ organization of the army It was caused by Mr Lentz an Ohio democrat who made a vi- ¬ cious assault on the administration charging that the policy of delay was in the interest of stock jobbers in Wall street Mr IiCntzs speech caused a profound sensation and was met with an emphatic reply from Gen Grosven ornow generall regarded as the administration spokesman on the floor Mr Grosvenor not only indignantly denied that there was justifi ¬ cation for the reports but held Mr Lentz up to scorn for alleging corrupt motives against the president The debate on the army bill Thursday developed more and more opposi- ¬ tion Mr Hull tried to save the bill by agree ¬ ing to strike out all its provisions even the three battalion formation features but it was in the end recommitted 150 to 61 The house adjourned until Monday Washington April 12 Senate The presi- ¬ dents message on the Cuban question was read in the senate at noon It was referred to the committee on foreign relations and at 115 the senate adjourned until Tuesday House The presidents message was read in the house Monday in the presence of a vast assemblage and referred to the committee ou foreign affairs without debate There was ab- ¬ solutely no demonstration either of approval or disapproval from the crowded galleries throughout or at the conclusion of the reading After some district business had been trans- ¬ acted the contested election case of Falrchilds vs Ward from the Eighteenth New York dis- ¬ trict was talien up After two hours debate the majority report in favor of Mr Ward the sitting member was adopted 138 to 42 At 455 p m the house adjourned Washington April 13 Senate For near- ¬ ly three hours Tuesday the senate had the Cu- ¬ ban question in its several phases under dis- ¬ cussion Three resolutions bearing upon the question were introduced one by Mr Lindsay Ky directing that the contemplated opera- ¬ tions against the Spanish army in Cuba be in concert with Gen Gomez the supreme command to be vested in the commander of the United States forces to the end that the independence of the Cubans be secured the second by Mr Wilson Wash directing the president at once to take such steps as will to secure the Cuban people an in ¬ gov- ¬ republican of dependent form ernment and the third by Mr Allen declaring the existence of war in Neb Cuba and directiug the president to take steps to stop it and secure to the people of the island a stable and independent government Follow- ¬ ing the introduction of resolutions speeches were delivered by Mr Pettus Ala MrMason 111 and Mr Butler S C Consideration of the sundry civil bill was resumed but no progress was made House Gen Grosvenor O late Tuesday afternoon in reply to an attack upon the policy of the administration interpreted the recom- mendations of the presidents message to mean a request for authority to u e the army and navy of the United States to establish on the island of Cuba a government independent of Spain It was regarded as an exceedingly im ¬ portant and significant announcement Jn the brief debate Tuesday the opening guns of the contest that begins Wednesday were fired Broadsides were exchanged and then the house adjourned Mr Lentz an Ohio democrat who drew the fire of Gen Grosvenor last Thursday returned the assault again Tuesday attacking what he termed the vacillating policy of the president the midnight conferences at the white house with Senator Elkins and John J McCcok and asserting that recommendations really the presidents meant that the United States should coerce the Cuban insurgents into an ac ¬ ceptance of Spains scheme of autonomy Mr Hepburn repIa made a spirited and indig ¬ nant reply denouncing the intimation of such a policy as little short of scoundrelism Theu came Gen Grosvenors important announce ¬ ment upon which Mr Bailey the democratic leader countered taking the position that if the president had meant to declare war for the independence of Cuba he would have said so in Forty-E- INTERVENTION House Passes Resolutions Author¬ izing the President to Use the Army and Naval Forces FOR THE PURPOSE OF possible by a negligence on their part STOPPING WAR so willing and gross as to be equiva- ¬ lent in culpability to positive criminal With animus by Spain so plainly apparent that no one can even plausibly deny its existence but one reason for the conclusion of the investigating mind must come in considering- the entire subject of the relations of the United States with that government It is the opinion of your committee that the destruction of the Maine was compassed either by the official act of the Spanish authorities or was made ¬ - ¬ and life When On the Island of Ciiba and in Driving stroyed by an act which the exercise the Spaniards From Off of of due diligence by the person whose duty it is to use it could have pre- ¬ American Soil de- ¬ action property are vented the happening of such an event Similar Resolutions Introduced in the Sen- ¬ ate Will Likely Be Acted Upon Thursday Cuban Indepen ¬ dence Not Recognized ¬ Washington April 14 The following is the majority resolutions report-¬ ed to the senate by Senator Davis immediately upon the convening- of the senate at noon Wednesday Whereas The abhorrent conditions which have existed for more than three years in the island of Cuba so near our own borders haye shocked the moral sense of the people of the Unit ed States have been a disgrace to Christian civilization culminatingas they have in the de- ¬ struction of a United States battle ship with 260 of its officers and crew while on a friendly visit in the harbor of Havana and can not longer be endured as has been set forth by the president of the United States in his message to congress of April 11 1S98 upon which the action of congress was invited Therefore Resolved First That the people of the island of Cuba are and of right Cuban resolutions but we favor the ought to be free and independent imme diate recognition of the republic ¬ - ¬ ¬ is sufficient proof that that diligence was not employed says The time of the explosions calcu- ¬ must have been the report lated for the moment when the Maine should swing- within the destructive radius of the mine Concluding this portion of its pre- ¬ The sentation the committee says duplicity perfidy and cruelty of the Spanish character as they always have been demonstrated still to con ¬ tinue by their manifestations during the present war in Cuba All these circumstances considered cumulative- ¬ ly warrant the conclusion that the de- ¬ struction of the Maine was compassed either by the official act of the Spanish authorities and the ascertainment of the particular persons is not material or was made possible by a negligence on their part so willing and gross as to be equivalent in culpability to positive criminal action Senator Turpie presented the report of the minority of the committee as follows The undersigned members of the committee on foreign relations cordial- ¬ ly concur in the report made upon the - Eesolved etc That the president is hereby authorized and directed to in- ¬ tervene at once to stop the war in Cuba to the end and with the purpose of securing permanent peace and order there and establishing- by free action of the people there of a stable and in ¬ dependent government of their own in the island of Cuba and the president is hereby authorized and empowered to use the land and naval forces of the United States to execute the purpose of this resolution The members of the house foreign affairs committee in a report signed by five democrats and Mr Xewlands silverite have agreed to the following resolutions as a substitute for the ma jority report It follows Eesolved That the United States government hereby recognizes the in- ¬ dependence of the republic of Cuba Second That moved thereto by many considerations of humanity of interest and of provocation among which are the deliberaee mooring of our battle ship the Maine over a sub- ¬ marine mine and its destruction in the harbor of Havana the xresident of the United States be and hereby is di- ¬ rected to employ immediately the land and naval forces of the United States in aiding the republic of Cuba to main ¬ tain the independence hereby recog- ¬ nized Sec C That the president of the United States is hereby authorized and directed to extend immediate re- ¬ lief to the starving people of Cuba Hy a strict party vote the house or ¬ dered previous question on Cuban res- ¬ - THE FLYING SQUAPRON SENATOR FAIRBANKS Sails From Hampton Roads Just for a Telegraphs to Gov Mount That War it ight Hours Practice Says Secretary Near at Hand Iiongr The Spanish Cruisers Vizcaya and Indianapolis Ind April 14 The Oquendo following telegram from Senator Fair ¬ Fortress Monroe April 14 The banks was received by Gov Mount flying squadron received orders Wed- ¬ Wednesday morning nesday morning- to sail to the south Secretary of war will comply with Wednesday afternoon The gun was your request as soon as formal action fired at 11 oclock and the signal set is taken here There is no doubt now calling all hands on board Commo- ¬ that war is near at hand dore Schley went ashore to say good The request referred to in the teleby to his wife and daughter gram is one made by Gov Mount that The flying- squadron in command of the state artillery be equipped with Commodore Schley left Old Point at modern field pieces 220 Wednesday afternoon under sealed To Reorganize the Line of the Army orders The warships proceeded slow- ¬ Washington April 14 Senators ly towards the capes New York April 14 A special to Proctor and Seweil have introduced the Herald from Washington says bills for the reorganization of the line Spains two cruisers the Vizcaya and of the array Both bills are on the the Almirante Oquendo which recent- ¬ same lines and provide that the array ly arrived at Porto Rico from Havana of the United States shall consist of have sailed again from Porto Rico It two regiments of cavalrv seven regi is understood their destination is Cape ments of artillery a battalion of en ¬ Verde islands In withdrawing the gineers and 25 regiments of infantry armored cruisers Vizcaya and Almir- - The total enlisted men in the array is - First Regular Session Washington April 8 Senate Some sharp ¬ - olutions thus cutting debate to 20 minutes on a side The minoritj report was rejected by a vote of 90 to 151 by the house The substitute was defeated b3 a vote of 150 to 191 Mr Dinsmore then moved to recommit with instructions to report back an amendment recognizing the independence of the Cuban republic The vote on the motion to recom mit was taken by ayes and noes It was lost 146 190 The house of representatives then after one of the most exciting- and memorable days in its history by a vote of 822 to 19 adopted a resolution which nine tenths of its members believes makes war with Spain inevitable It is a fact which was grimly ¬ ¬ - A Torpedo Boat of the United States Navy restricted to 30000 in time of peace an increase is provided for in war but by enlarging the infantry companies to 150 men each mv WK 5 stiffM HI ES if wki y ante Oquendo from western waters Spain has acted in a manner which is approved by naval experts when think At the Cape ing of her interests Verde islands they will join the armored cruisers Cristobal Colon and Infanta Maria Teresa which are en route to that place and the first torpedo boat flotilla which it is officially stated consists of the transport steamer Cuidad de Cadiz torpedo boat destroyers Fueror Terror and Pluton commented upon Wednesday by mem- and torpedo boats Ariete Azor and bers as the spoke of the future that Eaja It is appreciated by the officials every war in which the United States that the union of the four armored has engaged in commenced in April cruisers and the flotilla makes a forand that Wednesday was the anni- midable force but it is of course imversary of Old Fort Sumter which possible to prevent it at this time It aroused the patriotic fervor of the had been hoped by the officials that north and made the four years of civil the American fleet would be able to catch and destroy the Vizcaya and strife a certainty Oquendo before they could join the reTHE SPANIARDS mainder of the Spanish fleet and it is admitted that Spain acted with good Will Repel Every Attack Direct or Indi recton the Sovereignty of Spain in Cuba judgment in directing- them to pro¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Washington April 14 Arrange- ¬ ments are being made to put into immediate service the monitor Nan- ¬ tucket which has been in use as a training- ship for the North Carolina naval reserves for the past four years This old craft took a prominent part in the bombardment of Ft Sumter and is said to have been one of the best monitors of the war She will be given protective armor and high power guns will be placed in her turrets ¬ - The Monitor Nantucket v mm Hlff Mf mJAiwiW London April 14 respondent of the Daily Mail tele- ¬ The Madrid cor- ¬ UNGlE Second SM Dont be Afraid ¬ Little Gal 111 Protect You That it is the duty of the United States to demand and the government of the United States does hereby demand that the government of Spain at once relinquish its author ity and government in the island of Cuba and withdraw its land and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban waters Third That the president of the United States be and hereby is directed and erapowared to use the entire land and naval forces of the United States and call into the actual service of the United States the militia of the several states to such extent as may be necessaiw to carry these resolutions into effect The house was in a furore of excitement during the preliminary busi- of Cuba as organized in that island as a free independent and sovereign power among the nations of the world ¬ It was signed by Senators Turpie Mills Daniel and Foraker The reading of the report occupied 47 minutes Mr Hoar demanded that the resolution lie over the rules until Thursday The vice president reserv ¬ ¬ ed his decision on the point of order Mr Foraker yielded to Mr Turpie Mr Hoar demanded to know what the ¬ ¬ pending questiou was Mr Turpie presented a minority report from the foreign committee It looks as if the conservative sena- ¬ tors would dela3r the Cuban resolution KEY WEST FLA ¬ by debate ness No attention was paid to it Notwithstanding the decision of the And Not Chickamautra Will Be the Front of the Army Mr Ad ¬ vice president Senator Foraker pro- ¬ The members crowded about Chicago April 1JJ A special to the ams acting chairman of the foreign ceeded to discuss the Cuban question Tribune from Chattanooga Tenn affairs committee who brought over on its general merits All Cuban resolutions went over in says the printed copy of the senate resolu- ¬ Key West and not Chickamauga is aloud to half a the senate but talk on Cuba continued tions and read them to be the front of the army The hundred members in the main aisles nevertheless J p m Mr Adams of Penn change has been made in a twinkle At The democratic members of the house foreign affairs committee have sylvania acting chairman of the com- The two companies of the Twenty fifth refused to join with the republicans on mittee on foreign affairs entered the infantry which expected to encamp as the resolutions drafted by them and it house with the report Instantly all a regiment at Chickamauga have been is stated will report minority resolu- ¬ was quiet Members took their seats suddenly ordered to proceed with all tions calling for immediate recognition and silence came out of the confusion haste to Key West PI a An engine of the present Cuban republic for the first time during the session of with steam up and cars waiting will The report of the senate committee three hours The republicans of the stand on a siding near the depot Thurs on foreign relations en the Cuban situ- ¬ committee on rules the speaker day when the regiment is expected to ation was made by Senator Davis Messrs Henderson and Dalzell imme ¬ arrive Believe a Conflict in Inevitable chairman of that committee and was diately held a session to formulate a ¬ Key West Fla April 14 Key West a very thorough review of the entire rule under which the house should opis on the qui vive Wedies lay and hun situation and a strong presenta- ¬ erate There will be 20 minutes of debate gry for news of the next move on the of facts which lias tion the Opinions led the committee to its conclu- ¬ on a side - At exactly J03 oclock the international chess board The report takes up the speaker recognized Mr Adams actiug vary as to the outcome many people sions Maine disaster as the leading topic for chairman of the foreign affairs com- holding the belief that following the consideration and plunges into that mittee He asked unanimous consent decisive attitude of congress Spain question in its first sentence which iSi for the consideration of the resolu- realizing she has no alternative but The destruction of the tions which he submitted Absolute war will sacrifice all to avoid a resort as follows United States battle ship Maine of two silence prevailed as the resolutions to arms The majority- - however con- ¬ sider that Spain has delayed too long of her officers and of 264 of her crew were read on the night to withdraw and believe a conflict is The resolution is preceded by the in the harbor of Havana now inevitable of February 15 1S9S excited to an un- ¬ following- whereases Whereas the government of Spain precedented degree the compassion Jefferson Birthday and resentment of the American peo- ¬ for three years past has been waging Washington April 14 The one hun ¬ war on the island of Cuba against a dred and fifty fifth anniversary of the ple Man ¬ revolution by the inhabitants thereof birthday of Thomas Jefferson Continuing the report says was ifestations of that resentment were without making any substantial celebrated here Wednesday nig ht by a suspended although the feeling was progress toward the suppression of dinner given at the National Rifles not allayedv by the self restraint of said revolution and has conducted the armory under the auspices of the our people who determined to hold warfare in a manner contrary to the National Associati6n of Democratic their judgment in suspense concerning laws of nations by methods inhuman clubs About four hundred repre- ¬ their ultimate actiou until an official and uncivilized causing the death by sentative democrats from all sections investigation should disclose the cause starvation of more than two hun- ¬ of the country were present including of that great disaster and enable them dred thousand innocent noncom many senators and representatives by direct or circumstantial testimony batents the victims being for the Students Naval Keserve Battalion to impute the responsibility therefor most part helpless women and Ann Arbor Mich April 14 At a That investigation had been made children inflicting intolerable injury for It was conducted with judicial thor- ¬ to the commercial interests of the meeting heldnavalthat purpose Wednes- ¬ day night a reserve battalion of oughness and deliberation The diffi United States involving the destruc ¬ 100 men was formed in the University culty of demonstrating by conclusive tion of the lives and property of proof the efficient personal cause of may of our citizens entailing of Michigan It is expected that with that sinister event was the usual one the expenditure of millions of in a week the membership will be in- ¬ of exposing plotted and mysterious money in patrolling- our coasts and creased to 200 crimes No such difficulty However policing the high seas in order to Wheat Reaches S109 1 2 Chicago April 14 The war crisis obscures its official and responsible maintain our neutrality and Whereas this long series of losses caused the most active wheat market cause The committee say that the explo ¬ injuries and burdens for which Spain here Wedndsday that has been seen in sion itself of the Maine was dinked is responsible has culminated in the many weeks May sold to S109f the with a series of precedent transac- ¬ destruction of the United States battle highest point yet reached July sold tions which can not in reason be dis ship Maine in the harbor of Havana to SSc an advance of over Tues ¬ and in the death of 2t0 of our seamen day s price from it disconnected ¬ J graphing at 5 oclock Wednesday even ing says Lieut Gen Correa minister of war and Count Xiquena minister of public works both told me in a conversation Wednesday afternoon that the government was firmly resolved to re i pet tsvtjry iiLLuUK uiicuu or Jiiiureut on the sovereignty of Spain in Cuba They said also that they were sure that this line of conduct on the part of Spain would certainly be supported by the European powers more especially because the negotiations were based on an acknowledgement of Spanish sovereignty in Cuba They told me that the conduct of Spain would be adjusted to that of the United States and that in face of the fact of the continuance of military and naval preparations in the United States Spain was fully justified in carrying on her preparations Finallj the minister said to me Our resolution at the cabinet council was taken unanimously and we shall maintain it with all the ncces sarv energv ¬ ¬ Washington April 14 At the re quest of national guard officers of Pennsjlvania Ohio and other states a conference of guard officers of the va- ¬ rious states has been called to meet in the rooms of the committee on military ceed to Cape Verde affairs Saturday next to consider army ComVirginia Beach Va April 14 organization It is hoped as many modore Schley started to move the states as possible can be represented flying squadron to sea precisely at2G0 so that entire harmony can be had ¬ ¬ - Conference of National Guard Officers ¬ ¬ Torpedo Boat Destroyer of the United States Navy ¬ oclock and by dark would have been many miles from land but for the fact that the Minneapolis fouled her an chor chain and wasted over two hours in an effort to free it Finally when near Cape Henry the Minneapolis not having joined the squadron Commodore Schley sent the Columbia back to Fort Monroe to tell the Minneapolis that she could find the rest of the squadron 15 miles east of Cape Henry Beyond this fact none of the officers or men on board the Brooklyn were aware at oclock of her destination ¬ J ¬ Washington April 14 An official confirmation was given later at the navy department of the report that the flying squadron will sail Wednesday but it was stated that it will be specific words for a practice cruise of 4S hours It is Washington April 14 Senate The for ¬ the impression at the department eign relations committee Wednesday sent a however that the squadron will go report to the senate on the Cuban question It and to outside of the capes and there await directs land empowers the presidenttne use the entire and naval forces of United any further orders which may be sent States to compel Spain to rithdraw its land to it by a dispatch boat and naval forces from the island and waters ¬ -- Flying Squadron on a Practice Cruise and Commodore Schley declined to say ¬ what her mission was The squadron presented a most imposing picture when it finalH got together First came the Brooklyn then the Massachusetts then the Columbia then the Minneapolis and finally the battle ship Texas holding the left of line the second place of honor They bowled along at a splendid speed and ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Commodore Schley said as he looked back on them from the bridge Theres Spain Organizing Two Powerful Fleets a good lot of fighters for jtou Id like New York April 14 Advices re- ¬ to see an3thing that can whip them ceived by the navy department indi- ¬ down The Brooklyn had 504 men on board cate that Spin is organizing as rap ¬ PALL MALL GAZETTE when she left Ft Monroe four having idly as possible two powerful fleets gone ashore because of illness which will it is supposed be opposed Considers McKlnleya Message as Strong If the cruise started Wednesday- - is to the two fleets that this country has But Temperate Spain Determined to Fight a Hopeless liatile not a practice one the first stop will be assembled at Key West and Hampton London April 1J The Pali Mall ¬ made at Bermuda Roads says a Washington correspondGazette regards the message as strorig Wednesday night it was reported on ent of the Times One of her fleets is Mobile Ala April 14 Two men names unknown were crushed to death at Magazine Point on the Louisville Nashville railroad Wednesday morning by the sudden shunting of a car Philip Kaumm of Pittsburg Kas was fatally injured Kaumm said one of the dead men was from Pitts ¬ burg Kas and the other from Milwau ¬ kee All were en route to Pensacola to enlist in the navj ¬ Two Men Crushed to Death of Cuba and to relinquish its authority and government in the island A minority report declaring recognition of Cuban independence ported reso- ¬ and the house passed authorizing and directing lutions the president to intervene at once to stop the war in Cuba to the end and with the prupose of securing permanent peace and order there and establishing by the frat action of the people there of a stable and inde- ¬ pendent government of their own in the island of Cuba and the president is hereby authoriz- ¬ ed and empowered to use the land and naval forces of the United States to execute the purposed this resolution A minority repors granting the independence of Cuba was voted til Thursday House The foreign relations committee was also made The resolutions went over un ¬ re- ¬ - what is believed to be good authority that the squadron was ordered out on a practice cruise and that the fleet will return to Old Point some tame Thursday The ships are stripped for action and carrj- - a full supply of provisions and a mmunition night Doctors Wife Found Dead Richmond Ky April 14 Mrs Dr M C Heath wife of one of the oldest plvysicians of this city was found dead in her room at a late hour Tuesday Company Organized i ¬ ¬ - at Van Wert Van Wert O April 14 Col Keurt and other officers organized a militia company at this place Tuesday night The off52 members being enrolled icers elected were captain Edward Matthias first lieutenant Robt Webster second lieutenant Elias W Marty Iiargest Pension ¬ ¬ 2c Columbus 0 April 14 The March report of the Columbus pension office shows 105797 pensioners on the roll a larger number than ever before The quarterly distributions amount to S3 67So20SJ Iist forming at Puerto Grande St Vincent but temperate and says President KcKinley is right in fol- ¬ Cape Verde islands and the other is lowing the constitutional course of forming at Cadiz Spain throwing upon congress the responsi- ¬ Felayo Arrives at Cadiz The bility for national action and there is Washington April 14 The navy no doubt what congress answer wilL department received word Wednesday be In our opinion it is too late to that the Spanish ship Pclayo had ar ¬ avoid war as Spain is apparently de- rived at Cadiz The Pelayo is the best termined to fight a hopeless battle ironclad possessed by the Spaniards rather than yield to demands whichr and her presence at Cadiz is a formid- ¬ though expressed by America alone able addition to the large fleet of bat are in reality the demands of an in ¬ tle ships and cruisers rendezvoused formal concert of the worlds civiliza ¬ tion there Stamp Contract Xt Headin Straight for War Washington April VI The post- ¬ London April 14 The afternoon newspapers of this city unanimously master general has decided to let the express the opinion that both the contract for furnishing stamps for the United States and Spain are heading ensuing- four years to the Bureau Jot straight for war There is also a dis- ¬ Engraving- and Printing iustead of giv ¬ position to blame President McKinley ing it to the American Bank Note Co who submitted a bid for his alleged indecision A Fatal Duel Three Trainmen Killed in a Collision Pahsons Kas April 12 Report is St Louis April 14 Engineer J Vorbreck Fireman Henry Pohlman received here of a duel fought at Min and Brakeman C J Crews all of this sral City between Jack Murphy a Both city were killed Wednesday in a head farmer and an unknown man on collision of two St Louis and San were killed each receiving- four shots Francisco freight trains near Coffey in the bodj The cause of the tragedy is not known ton Mo v - - En-gavi- ng- - t LtxL mjm 4W MftMIi autm V JI XiiV i t y WV iaLliilH c MiWW WTSmTZ T J -- i ff i V iVryt ij pjgyftfWiV - rimf UU yVl iji 4 Jfcoyal THE BOTJRBON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY APRIL NUPTIAL KNOTS mahes the food pure wholesome and delicious 15 1898 pOYAL Engagements Announcements And Sol ¬ emnizations Of The Marriage Vows The bans of Mr James Burke the popular Deputy Sheriff and Miss Mattie Blake an estimable young lady of Centre ville were announced Sunday at the ¬ POWDER Absolutely Pure L ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO HEW YORK TIE BOUBBOjf HEWS Eighteenth Year Established WALTER CHAMP BBUOE MILLER 1881 Published every Tuesday and Friday by Editors and Owners Make all Checks Money Orders etc 9 ay able to the order of Champ Miller Latest War News Catholic Church -m T7 a E A Higginsj formerly of this city Frost was married this week to Miss Ida a handsome lady of Bowling Green rfSL Mr Higgins who formerly had charge of the East Tennessee Companys ex ¬ change in this cityhas bad charge ot the exchange in Bowling Green for some years To take advantage of the hieh Tariff that was introduced with the advent of the present administration in office The marriage of Hon George H Alexander of Louisville and Miss I purchased the largest stock of goods I or any merchant ever brought to this part of Kentucky and with this advan Carolina V Holt daughter of ex Chief tage in prices and the completeness of my stock I am satisfied I can give my customers better goods at lower Justice W H Holt was solemnized at prices than any competitor the home of the bride on Washington To reduce stock I will commencing on street in Frankfort Tuesday night at six oclock Rev Father Thos Major of the Caiholic Church officiating Mrs 23C3 5Lsn tlajFOQ OCD33 ti33LlLiH s A J Carroll sister of the bride was H 8 w matron of honor Only the immediate friends of the family witnessed the cere- ¬ mony but after the wedding the recepJ tion was attended by prominent people from all parts of the State The house WB wr MiTh wmJlm was beautifully and tastefully decorated kk Bk and the affair was the most magnificent given in Frankfort in years Mr and Mrs Alexander left for a trip to Atlanta Mobile and New Orleans Having been engaged in the Dry Goods business without a rest or delay for over fo rty years and now feeing of that age when rest is preferable to such a nervous strain as is required in conducting a business with such zr large stock of goods to control as is my case have resolved from this date to inaugurated series of sales to cut down my immense stock to a reasonable proportion and will offer 1 BARGAIN SALE rmrNT nri AiUlUJLbi -- JCiV ritii ttt MI SlUiitt ttt rNmxTT JLIN One Half The Price Asked qt The Same Class of Goods at Other Houses yi ¬ M ssfunfav Anril lAth 15th a nd 16th W M W Offer Lll WMTTrzr rBJ ii Such as Nainsooks India Xiinnens Orerandies Emhroidfirifis and Laces TT A - I i4 M i i t J r r bind up its wounds and to care for its stricken ones free as we are ourselves to the enjoyment of life liberty and happiness the punishment whicn is now held in suspension for the Spaniard third pagp will descend upon the head of the Ad¬ Weyler is called on to lead a revolu- ministration and of every public man tion in Spain who supports its timorous heartless and There will be no vote in the Senate on time serving policy the war resolutions before to night The Sinews of War There are a dozen Senators to speak yet The House resolutions are printed on It takes money to make the war horse page three go and to get the needful in case of war The Spanish minister has made pre- ¬ the Ways and Means Committee has parations to leave Washington agreed upon an additional tax on beer of Capt Sigsbee testified that the Maine 1 a barrel estimated to yield 35000 was blown up by a mine 00 a bank stamp tax on the lines of JNo more naval orders will be made the law of 1866 estimated to yield 30 public 000000 a duty of three cents a pound Clarence Kennedy a Veisailles boy on coffee ten cents a pound on tea and is od the cruiser Cincinnati at Key a like amount of internal tax on stocks West of coffee and tea on hand in the United The Navy Department has decided to States estimated to yield 28000000 purchase the Brazilian cruiser Niche additional tax on tobacco expected to roy and also the anxilliary cruiser yield 15000000 The committee also Yorktown of the Old Dominion Line agreed to authorize the issuing of 500 Captain Sig9bee and Commander 000000 bonds to be offered for sale at Goodrich will be the commanders of all post offices in the United States in the St Paul and St Louis when put into amounts of 50 each making a great commission popular loan to be absorbed by the peo Five Spanish warships are anchored ple This has the ring of a policy of at Porto Rico war at any price on the part of Con- ¬ Up to date about 60000 have en- ¬ gress despite the Presidents policy of listed peace at any sacrifice Louisville ¬ Washington dispatches containing the resolutions adopted by the Bouse Wed ¬ nesday and copy of resolutions pending in the Senate Other war news is also printed on On the second page is printed in fnll A Day Of Reckoning the Presidents message sent in Mon ¬ day asking Congress to empower him Louisville Courier Journal to secure a full termination of hostili- ¬ by the 1st of November Cuba as not If ties etc and asking for the use of the free free of every Spaniard who now army and navy treads the soil of the Antilles free to On the turd page appears lengthy set up a government of its own free to At such Low Prices as were Never Before quoted in Paris Sales wiil attest the merits of my way of doing business and conducting these periodical sales reduce the already too large stock on hands Many My goods are all new ot this season s importation no old stock everything fresh and nice previous Bargains This sale is made to Jome loo t7 us and you see and NEW IMPORTED DRESS GOODS LX Too stcic3Loc2L April 14th 15th and 16th shall not to tlais jsXoRemember be disappointed JJ tn 11 uijnLiPnwwm-iimhirtT- -i XTCTEc KY 529 MAIN STREET PARIS nil I The Northwestern - W33 pftsssss ca MBKZ323 T Hinton is selling more waU papers than usual this season which is easily explained whn yon sre what pretty papers he has His pi ices are as rf low as any Queen J Baby Every mother feels an i n d e -scribable dread of the pain and CriMeut itates Mutual life has The Northwestern is carrying nearly paid to representatives of its policy- ¬ 1000000 insurance on the lives of holders and to its policv holders and is Bourbon Countys now holding for them 180000000 an zens Call on R representative citi- ¬ P Dow Jr for excess over premium reoeipts of over particulars 26oc 8t 20000000 tf iSS qjatauamgnmw i mhw fi Reds vs Cleveland Cincinnati danger attend- ¬ Sunday April 17th Oue dollar round ant upon the trip from Georgetown Queen Ores cen Route See the Htlp iram most critical pe- ¬ open the season riod of her life Half rate to Lexington M4h to 7th tfood to re urn until ila loth from Becoming a BJStfi5P0l all rjoiots in Kentnckv Tlnw iate tc mother should be tarii count meetings of ilv Keirnck a source of joy Epworth League and th- - Kentucky and to all but the West Virgiuia Grand Council Connuer r ¬ cial Travelers Ak agentsfor informa suffering- and tion W C Rinisarson danger of the ordeal make Genl Pass At Cin O its anticipation one of misery n For all kinds of window nlate and art glass call on tit WE HAYE EE0EIVED A SPLENDID ST00K 8P IMPORTED SUITINGS AiVD TROIISERliYGS 1 M FOR SPRING AND SUMMER m - Our Prices are lower than any houpe in Central Kentucky vv e asu you to avjXyj i0 wumuweu j give us a caiL whe fe tf A MOTHERS FRIEND C A DaUGHERTY few more of those lomi handled Times window brushes left is the remedy which relieves women of the crreat nnin and suf Mr Settles Opinion Congressman Evan Settle says of the message I am very much disappointed I have been led to believe the President would give us a message that would satisfy the country but instead he has sent in one that will disgust it He is very verbose but boiled down he sug ¬ gests no practical action contenting The K P A Trip Borland an- ¬ Sauer Secretary R E Moruingstar Portraits By The Watters Party i l himself with the recommendation that he will at some tuture time but not now intervene and in the meantime that we shall appropriate the money to feed the starving Cubans He dismisses the Maine disaster as a mere incident and disposes of it in a very few lines It is a weak message and I feel per- ¬ suaded that Congress will at last wake up to the true situation and do its duty Our War Month nounces the following itinerary for the annual outing of the Kentucky Press Association Aieet in Cincinnati Sat- ¬ urday July 2 at 1030 a m leave the Queen City two and one half hours later arrive at Detroit at 845 that even ing and depart by steamer at 11 p in reaching Mackinac July 4 at 6 a m one day and two nights having been spent on the water leave Mackinac on Thursday July 7 at 2 p m and get to Detroit on return on July 8 at 4 p m depart from Detroit at 10 p m same night or stay on boat and catch train at Toledo arrive at Cincinnati Saturday July 9 at 7 a m ¬ The attention of admirerp of fine art is directed to the show windows of W Davis and Co where are displayed finished portraits hv the ponuUr and renowned Watters Party It is the pur- J i ¬ pose to every week place on displaj different portraits of persons known to the citizens of Paris as an exemplifica tion of the artists faithf nines- - lo life The Watters Part invites th closest scrutiny of their work 2uiar tf ¬ fering incident to maternity this S E TIPTONCutter hour which is dreaded as womans severest trial is not onlv made painless but all the danger is re- moved by its use Those who use this remedy are no longer de- - Be sure and come and see the new and beautiful lines sPon dent or gloomy nervousness nausea and other distressing con- ¬ ditions are avoided the system is made ready for the coming event and the serious accidents so com- ¬ mon to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mothers is a blessing to woman Friend FURNITURE CARPETS AN LACE CURTAINS hjn Always ask for Paris Milling UO S PUTlty flour j 11 grOCerS keep it Insisc on having Punty 100 PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores HI or sent by mail on receipt of price every time r vouiainimr mvaiuauio lnxonnaxion oi interest to all women will be sent FREE to any auureas upon application Dy Tae bbadfield regulator co itint g IKS t i i 1 fe of Uncle Sains wars was begun in The Frankfort correspondent of the April It is also a significent fact that Louisville Times says that of a long he never lost a war list of prominent Kentuckians who have The Revolution began April 19 1775 tendered their services to Gov Bradley The Black Hawk War began April in case of open hostilities with Spain 21st 1831 Hon W C Owens of Georgetown is The Mexican War began April 24th the only one who asks for no commis1846 sion and leaves his rank to be deter- ¬ The Civil War began April 12th 1861 mined The Civil War ended also in April after four years conflict The tollgate campaign in Kentucky The Spanish War will also begin in has put our recruits in good condition April and Uncle Sam will have another for service in the war with Spain victory to his credit Ib getting your estimates on wall paper go to J T Hintona Uncle Sams warships are getting on extremely large stock of newHe has an paperg of their war paint recent designs His estimates are low down ¬ It is a singular coincidence that each A Modest Kentucklan We are offering some choice ladies Your Iiife Insured 1c Day misses and childrens shoes at special Our insurance is protected oy bank ¬ prices Douc fail to take advantage of able paper on the Capital City Bank of the offer Columbus O There can be no stronger Davis Thompson Isgkig guarantee given you We dare not use a banks name without authority if you doubt it write them Good health is i gas pipe being daily added to my already complete assortments A few more very choice patterns of extra fine mat- ¬ tings just added to the best line in Kentucky Come in and see th9m You cannot beat this White Enameled Iron Bed Brass Trimmed Cotton top Mattress and a fine Woven Wire Spring durable and strong I no 1 Just as Good Emutsion v Awarded r Highest Honors DR AMk Worlds Fair fP1 CREAM BAKING The Carbon Photograph will stand the test of time and atmospheric in fluences Made in all sizee and is dur ¬ Th Kentucky Prs able The likeness is always preserved in minutest detail and can be made from any old picture I invite all who The Covington Commonwealth issued are interested in large pictures to exam a handsome Easter number of Cod Liver Oil witn Hrpophos-- ine this wonderful picture before giving your orders for any and enlarg-t The Mt QteTliugGaeeite is now is pmtcs k ot Ume and Soda as the ingoFold pictures copying your sit I make sued as a semi weekTyrwith each edi ¬ r standard and the purchaser who ungs iree wnen you aesire a large tion full of fresh crisp news lesiresto procure the standard picture from life and guarantee satisVery respectfully The Richmond Pantograph which because Jbe knows it has been of faction L Grinnan Artist has just entered its fifth volume im- ¬ untold benefit should not for one 29mar tf Paris Ky prove with age With editor French tnstant think of taking the risk of Tipton at the helm the Pantograph IF using jome untried prepa ¬ bound to be gingery We are the peoples friends We re- ration The substitution of something said to be Pair your Knen and Pnt neck bands on Wrights Celery jYa Haggard Reed 1 just as good for stand- - free i ron sicic headafh HI ¬ as Scotts and we sell It much cheaper is a statement sometimes made by the druggist when Scotf s Emulsion is called tor This shows that the druggists themselves regard the best life insurance Wrights Celery Capsules gives yon good health they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach trouble Rheumatism Constipation and Sick Headaches 100 days treatment costs lc a day A sight draft on above bank in every 1 box which brings your money back if we fail to cure you Sold by W T Brooks druggist Triumpli In Photographic Art L- - J Scotts JUST LIKE CUT jr m jp For i ¬ 895 I ¬ money You get the best 4z gotdsigin my store for the l least A Good Memory To Cure A Cold In One Day often saves money nnd also good health if you are troubled with constipation indiges tion or any form of stomach trouble rememTake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- ¬ MOST PERFECT MADE ber to take home a bottle of Dr Caldwell All druggists refund the money et See lets A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free Syrup Pepsin and health will be restored to mat fu re you and SCOTTS Emulsion the man fish are on the wrapper if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant you SITrial sizes Hie H doses 10c large size 50 50c and 100 all druggists T Brooltsand James Kennedy Paris mul 00 of W T Brooks druggist Paris Ky- SCOTT BOWNE Chemit New York Uau xm Ky 40 YEARS THE STANDARD ¬ ¬ ard preparation twenty five years on the market should not be oermitted bv the intelligent purchaser J T HINTON Elegant line of Piofnrpo o your old farnituw to be epar d moved by experienced hands Wood Mantels furnished complete Undertaking in all its d r - Dg8--Yourfurmtu- re SSfey 3Ai jffiy rf vv n i iiiifinii iit mfimtirTiiiiwin - t fTTHr fi - -- THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY Wednesday said But for the timely assistance of Eighteenth Year Established 1881 Dr Julius M Pornell Miss Alice Enleied at the Post office at Paris Ky as Graggs a uniform nurse at the hospital aecoi iiss mail matter department of the Kentucky School of Medicine would probably have betn fatally burned She was assisting in an TELEPHONE NO 124 operation when she unconsciously SUBSCRIPTION PRICES stepped close to a small gas stove which Payable in Advance Her apron is used for heating water S2 00 Sixmouths 100 Oneyear caught fire aud the flames had gained news costs you cant even get a re ¬ a good headway before she discovered port FROM A GUN FREE OF CHARGE She that her clothing was on fire Money Orders Elc became much alarmed and Ulake all Checks as a payable to the order of Champ Miilkr natural impulse started to rush from the room when Dr Purnell held her Call and see the new line of firmly and smothered the flames with boys waists 25 50 and 75 his hands One of his hands was pain- ¬ cents at Price Gos clothiers fully burned but Miss Graggs escaped Times FRIDAY APRIL 15 1898 T WSJt THE B0UH30H HEWS Julius Purnells Brave Ac PERSONAL MENTION COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY THE NEWS MAN A Pleasant Event The Louisville Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At The Depots In The Hotel lobbies And Elsewhere Mr P I McCarthy is confined to bis bed with rheumatism Judge W M Purnell was in Lex ington yesterday on business Mrs W E Board is visiting Capt and Mrs Ed Taylor in Newport Mr George Williams Clay has returned from Hartford City Ind Mrs Russell Mann and Mrs Fannie Hedges are visiting relatives in Win- ¬ ¬ ¬ chester Mrs John S Williams of Mt Ster- ¬ ling is the guest of her daughter Mrs No trouble to show goods Van Hook Whiskey quart -- injury An Engine ltuuH Into Stoner 50 cents per McDermott - Spears C R G Stoner Mr John G Rogers of North Mid dletown was a caller at The News office Wednesday Mr and Mrs J M Hughes and daughter Mrs Bruce Miller visited The District Convention of the Dr George Spencer W B M will rmet in this city on the 29th late of this city has located at Moorefield Nicholas county Work has been resumed Junius Wigginton John T on the foun- ¬ dation of the Bourbon Banks building new Wigginton place has retirned to Lexington after a two years residence in Brazil son of the late formerly of this Lail narrowly escaped being carried into Stoner Wed ¬ nesday by a runaway thresher engine belonging to W L Hall of Ki6erton They had started the engine across the bridge at Ruddles Mills but fearing that the structure was unsafe tried to back it off When the engine reached the edge of the bridge the wheels slipped on the grass at the roadbide and slid into the creek where it overturned One escaped by jumping and the other by grasping a tre as the engine slipped toward the water T Y M C A Meeting Ernest Frey and Sunday afternoon a Y M C A students at Kentucky University were meeting for men will be held at the First initiated Wednesday night into the mys- Presbyterian ohurch at which Dr JA teries of the Kappa Sigma fraternity Stucky of Lexington will deliver an Mrs L C Anderson of North Mid- - address upon the subject A Knotty dletown is the owner of the second Question At night a union service will be held piano ever brought into Mason county The wood of the handsome old piano is at the Baptist Church when addresses will be made by Mr E J Baldwin and all mahogany The Dr Stucky Loth of Lexington mattings at J T music will be furnished by a male choir Buy your straw Hintons where you will have the great- ¬ Rev F W Eberhardt will preside at est variety of patterns to select from the organ and he will give as low prices as you can Try our special A coffee six tf get anywhere pounds for 1 00 Mr Hardin Lucas of Kentucky Speaks McDermott University has been teaching at the My line of furniture contains every ¬ Paris High School for seyeral days in place of Prof Frank Walker who is re thing in thf honFe rurmfhing line Yon enperating his health in Harrison will lose money if you buy without getting rm prices I won be undersold county ¬ Clay Stone and Ray Mann Paris bought a half interest in James KenThe nedys drug store in this city business will be transferred to Mt Ster- ¬ ling Mr Kennedy and wife will re turn to that city ¬ ¬ ¬ Frank Duerson of Mt Sterling has ttf J T Hinton SCINTILLATIONS An given six for bigamy Some of members have been secured James Wnitcouib Riley will give a the best young men in Paris will be reading in Lexington on the 29th members of the company Eight hundred school children were H F Hillenmeyer the nurseryman vaccinated at Frankfort last Friday writes to the Lexington Herald that the The Postal Telegraph Co will estab peach crop is almost entirely killed and lish an office in Mt Sterling within ten that cherries have fared badly Pears days have pulled through and plums apples It is now against the law to expector-¬ and grapes are almost uninjured ate in a street car or upon the side Miss Sophia Hutchison formerly of walks iu Cincinnati this city sends The News the hand- ¬ Rev J W Bolin of Mt Sterling has some announcement of The Mount vrritten a beautiful patriotic song enView Hotel a lovely hostelry which titled Cuba Libre It is in the hands she has leased at Ross Marin county of the publisher California It is a beautiful Summer Geo A Portwood of Lawrenceburg resort situated in the hills just an hour murdered Dick Perkins yesterday in from San Francisco the latters saloon in Lexington by ¬ The meeting of the Kentucky Mid shooting him An old grndge was the land Medical Society yesterday at cause Georgetown was attended by Drs H H The second week in May will be an Lapsley of this city eventful one in Louisville Roberts and F L The races Seventy five of the one hundred mem will be in full blast at Churchill Downs The counties of the Music Festival will be charming bers were present Fayette Boone Grant and Mercer were thousands at the Auditorium and last The next but not least the Commercial Conven- ¬ admitted to the Society Midway meeting will be held at tion will be in session devising plans for the development of the State The seventy fifth anniversray of the Kentucky School for the Deaf was cele- ¬ The heavy ceiliug of the Senate Cham brated at Danville in the chapel of the oer of the Kentucky capital fell at institution Prof Augustus Rogers the Frankfort Wednesday The crash broke Superintendent presiding Addresses the desks on the side which was oc- ¬ historical and rpminiscent were made cupied by the Republican minority at by Rev J L Allen of Danville Prof the last session Had the Legislature G M McClnre of the faculty and Rev been in session several members might F J Cheek of Paris The exercises have been killed During a tamborine dance in the Old were interspersed with selections in the Maids Convention given in Shelbyville sign language by the pupils of the last week for the benefit of the Methc school dist church Rev W F Taylor caused Mra Browns Biff Ribbon Sale a sensation by expressing his disapproval Begins this morning and continues of several pieces on the program before through next week Dont miss it the audience and stating that in case Everything in new and fancy plaids the proceeds from the entertainment All going at special prices for this dis ¬ were accepted by the church officers he play One lot worth 65 cents per yard would offer his resignation as pastor for 29 cents Every color and all styles The church was recently erected at a cost of about 20000 to which a society Call and see them to day of ladies subscribed several thousand Mrs Nannie Brown dollars The church officers haveZi not Will FJght At Mt Sterling yet taken action inthe matter r Warren Brooks the colored pugilist Seed sweet potatoes city and Matt Wilson of Mt of this Spears McDermott Sterling will fight fifteen rounds to a A complete line of new patterns in decision for a purse in Mt Sterling on the 26th A crowd will be made up in straw mattings will be found at my this city to go over in omnibuses to see store Prices on mattings have ad- ¬ the fight Brooks was recently knocked vanced but I am offering these at low T T Hinton prices out by Wilsoii ¬ ¬ The movement to organize a military has had 127 converts company in Paris is meeting with sucAt Leitchfield Rev W H Felts was cess About thirty five of the forty years Comment Georgetown now uses standard time A colored Baptist revival at Versailles Interesting Jumble Of News And relatives in Millersburg yesterday Mr and Mrs E M Dickson and Miss Mabel Ruesell attended the Alexander Holt wedding in Frankfort Tuesday evening Miss Olive Fant of Flemingsburg will arrive to day to be the guest of Miss Fant Mrs George W Stuart will attend the german this evening Messis Will Simms and Charlton Alexander Jr attended the Lexington German Clubs cotillion Wednesday night at the Merrick Lodge Building Misses Annie and Sallie Johnson will arrive to day from Mt Sterling to George B be the guests of Mrs Alexander and attend the german this evening Mrs M H Davis of Mayslick is the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs Wm Hukill on Broadway Mrs Hukill and Mrs Davis spent yesterday in Cin- ¬ cinnati Misses Vashti Ward of George ¬ town and Birdie Wallis of Muir have returned to their homes after a visit to Misses Etta and Mamie McClintock on Higgins avenue An impromptu dance will be given at Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday night by members of the Bourbon Dancing Club The music will be furnished by an Italian orchestrav The Jolly Bachelors will give a german at Odd Fellows Hall this even- ¬ ing The music will be furnished by Saxtons orchestra Quite a crowd of visitors have come to Paris for this event Messrs John B Chenault Thos Moberly Will Hnme and Chas Powell came over from Richmond Tuesday evening to attend a meeting of the Paris Elk Lodge the latter two being candi- ¬ dates for initiation Mrs Theodore Arter and daughter Miss Bessie Arter who have been so¬ journing in Florida are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs J W Harmon near Paris while en route to their home in Cleveland Ohio Save ice by using a refrigerator that will keep ice and at the same time keep cool everything during the long hot Summer months I will sell you a re frigerator cheip J T Hinton ¬ The Young Mens Dancing Club gave an exceedingly pleasant and successful dance at Odd Fellows Hall Monday evening which was largely attended The music was furnished by the riris orchestra Among those present were Misses Emma Lang Margaret Conway and Charlotte Saarbach and Messrs Louis Salinger Will Lang and John Dolphin Winchester Misses Viola and Minnie Pieri Annie Golden and Messrs B Keeie Jos Donnelley James Herry John Bradley Mub- holle W J Bradley W T Hickey J G Barlow C C Caden and James Keefe Georgetown Wm Welsh Cen treville Misses Margaret Doyle Kate Quinn Nora Quinn McKarney Margaret uaws Misses Diamond and Messrs James McQuirk John Kelly R J Colbert W W Caden D J Crow R E Welsh John Nugent T J McQuirk J P Keller Wm Hammond James Cavins Lexington Messrs Will and John Wrenn Mt Sterling Misses Fannie and Mattie Howard and Messrs Charles Howard John Gibbons Thos Woods and Robert Wickliffe Cyn thiana Messrs R L Walker and Wm Bradley Loradale Jack Chinn Jr Frankfort Misses May me Dowd Mary and Lizzie Lenehan Julia Doyle Kate Doyle Margaret McLaughlin Isabelle McLaughlin Troust Julia Clavke Tillie Toolen Nellie Schwartz Mollie Lavin Kate Toolen Margaret Toolen Mary Glenn Mary Grosche Theresa McDermott Margaret Roche Grace Hardy Kate Coraon Aileen Sharor Lizzie Higgins Nellie Doyle Mary E Shea Kate Reynolds Mayme Roche Kate Lenehan Messrs Louis Groche Charles Terry Frank Lyons A J Gorey Hugh Dvvyer Phil Deignan Ed Doyle Will Holleran Jos Higgins Hugh Toolen Murray Higgins John McDermott Charles McCarthy Joe Grosche Jack Higgins JohnLonergan James Hardy George Adams Joe Lavin Ed Caughlin George Browner Pat Lenehan James McLaighlin Jerry Lenehan Tom McLaughlin Harry Schwartz Tom Roche Fred McDer ¬ mott Mr and Mrs John Dean Mr and Mrs James Bradley Mr and Mrs James Connors Mr and Mrs P Nip pert Mr and Mrs George Rossenfoss Mr and Mrs McDermott Mr anl Mrs Jacob Schwartz Mr and Mrs John Schwartz Mr and Mrs Roger Lavin Mrs Thomas Roche Reduced Rates To Cincinnati -- STODDARD DISC HA Are a little better 3 i Than any other harrows on the market but they cost no more They are THE ORIGINAL DISC HARROW best And long experience should make them better See the latest and SOLO OSTLY 335T R tT I- H L Essaa wkzss fess 1 1 B m rru rrjuwBL ktst it t jt uiigjB t SOMETHING NICE FOR EASTER AND FOR EVERY OTHER DAY z N will sell tickets from Paris to Cincinnati Sunday April 17th for train leaving Paris at 445 a in re ¬ turning leave Union Depot Cincinnati at 755 p m at rate of 125 for the round trip on account of the baseball game between Cincinnati and Cleve- ¬ land teams F B Carr Agent -- TheL We have an elegant line of Ladies and Misses Shores in all the latest toes and shapes and patterns nd colors and especially suitable for Easter and they are just the thing for any special occasion Our line of gentlemens fashionable footwear is complete Davis Thomson rn Jsgrig y jirw iju1 - Donl use any other but Purity flour from Paris Milling Co tell your grocer you want no other All grocers keep it Our unrivaled success in turning out good laundry work has led many others to claim that theirs is just as good Many men have 8pent their lives in en- ¬ deavoring to produce artificial light CONDONS LOW PRICES Keep Condons Crowded Everything in Spring Goods Now on Sale at Special Cut Prices - which shall equal the sun in brightness The sun is still doing business at the old Dress Goods from oc to 8100 per Splendid Hosiery for Lddies- stand So are we yard Ont special lot at 39- Children at lUc per pair aa tf Bourbon Steam Laundry worth double Dress linings at half the pru t Notice is WHEEL NOTES given to all owners of stallions jacks asked elsewhere Extra good blenched and New Table Linens from 20c Lines About Devotees Of The Wheel At and bulls that license should be taken cotton at nc per yard Home And Elsewhere out before any service is rendered as 75c per yard Special sale at oUc The suggestion to have a twenty five the law requires me to collect a penalty Large line of Penangs at 4c per NwYork Mill hceiing 18c p mile road race from Paris to Lexington of 20 per cent if service is rendered be- ¬ yard wort 80c a yard on Labor Day if the Lexington-Covingto- n fore taking out license road race does not prove to be a go Ed D Paton 5 is taking hold with local wheelmen says Clerk Bourbon County Court the Leader If such a race is gotten up 5apr 5t the prizes will be sufficient to attract Use Paris Milling Co s Purity entries from all over Central Kentucky Attention Horsemen ur-bleai--- Notions of all kinds very cheap- bed Beautiful Pictures given away with purchase You will make a mistake if you flour for sale by all grocers select your new carpet before you see Ask for it Take no other mine I have an artistic line of tapesRaceland Jersey butter for try raoquette and velved weaves J T Hinton sale by Newton Mitchell ¬ STOCK AND TURF NEWS Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop Etc Tnrf Notes 10 Shares of Agricultural Bank of Simms Anderson have won 1000 Paris 10 shares of Deposit Bank of Paris at the Memphis races For sale privately The great race horse Ornament was A T FORSYTH sold yesterday to W P Norton of Hopkinsville for 20000 J S Renick has sold his crop of FOR SALE hemp over 100 tons to a Cincinnati buyer at a fraction over 4 per cwt The Danville Advocate reports the purchase by Anderson Spillman from R G Evans of one hundred acres - of growing wheat at seventy cents per bushel Dill pickle J Winters Cc of this city have en ¬ gaged the services o nri eminent optician to b at their store on tht fi s aad last Thursday of each month who wiJl t t our eye sight and fit you with glasses nd guarantee satisfac ¬ v ur eyes tested free of tion Call in and hcnarge Next visit will b- raur day April 28 1898 A - jpMiB FIT FOR A KING O -- DatTOns tf That you can always find the latest and best footwear at our store We come to you with a straight story You will find our shoes just what they should be right in price fit style and wear P CT - Vrdirt we nn nnr Vye W4b q-k- - laundry work to please taf must rjleaee I McDermott Spears tf The special prices in tapestry quette and velvet weave carpets J T Hintont offers extraordinary inducements to buyers during this house cleaning season mo Dont You Know at eputation as an Al first class Iry is at stake if we dont ancfe int it to br the King pin in as a Mecca for those who laundry work doae so as td j Between the Catholic Church floor oil prevents dust For the Sherwin Williams Cos and the First Presbyterian Church Disinfectant from rising while sweeping Sold by standard colors and mixed paints call Sunday morning a Princess diamond C A Daugherty ring containing seven stones on C A Daugherty tf tf The finder will be liberally rewarded bg re Buy a refrigerator at J T HintorTa turning fame to The News office LAvib LiiUAirsuN cc isipij nave in p edibles cooler with less t Thy will ke For pure lead oil a td colors call on any you ever Juried Call iu school childrens shots extra good values ice than j for very little money C A Daugherty Try them tf and look at them ¬ j Lost their linen look like ne5 vSliri7 copyhicJt iaa tine And we do it The Bourbot W M HINTO Telephone No 4 m Laimdryv 3RO Fiopiietor Rio n Clay DtS T r i 6 THE BOURBON NEWS PAMS KT FEIDAY APEIL 15 1898 where before but couldnt place him When I had walked about 100 feet or so from the corner I heard some one yelling behind me and saw people run ¬ ning toward a tailor ship I hurried back and pushed into the shop and there standing in the middle of the floor with a crowd around him was Murphy He was the fellow I had seen with the woman As soon as I got a fair peep at his face I knew him I went up to him and says Whats the He says matter Murphy I dont kaow but I guess Im crazy The tailor told me that he had caught him trying to get away with a bolt of cloth The woman had acted as a stall for him He had got the bolt of cloth under his overcoat and started down the street with it when it fell out The tailor saw it and ran after him and caught him I says to Murphy You have got down to stealing a bolt of cloth have you Well sir he was all broken up It humiliated him to think that a man of his standing in the profession should be caught doing such cheap work It seemed that he had just got out of the Ohio penitentiary a few days before and landed in Chicago He ran out of money and decided to do any kind of a small job that would give him a grub- ¬ stake as he called it He got the wom- ¬ an to help him and didnt think there was a chance on earth for him to fail As it was he was caught as easily as if he had been an amateur It settled him for another term too just as surely a3 if he had stolen 10000 Many people of humane sentiments and a general ignorance of criminals have protested against the police keep ¬ ing watch over ex convicts and all men who have been photographed for the rogues gallery It is true that certain criminals are taken into custody on sight whether anv definite charge can be lodged against them or not They are brought in and questioned and sometimes they are advised to leave town or else threatened with a bridewell sentence on a charge of vagrancy The claim is made that sometimes the criminals and ex convicts are so harried and persecuted b3r the police that they cannot reform The police in- ¬ terference prevents them from secur- ¬ ing employment and so long as they are regarded as criminals and treated as criminals they might as well be crim- ¬ inals in fact and enjoy some of the re- ¬ wards of crime There is another side to this slorv of course If the police worked on the as- ¬ sumption that every man returning from Joliet had a sincere desire to re ¬ form and lead an honest life and there- ¬ fore was not to be kept under surveil- ¬ lance there is no doubt that criminals would flock to Chicago and operate more boldly than at present It is a fact that those cities in which the police have arbitrary power and exert is with severity on all recorded criminals arc the cities which the crooks give a wide berth and in which life and prop ¬ erty are much better protected than they would be otherwise When it became a matter ofgeneral knbwledge that anv known crook in Pittsburgh would be put to work on the stone pile without legal fuss or cer- ¬ emony the moral tone of the com- ¬ munity moved up several notches In ¬ THE BOURBON NEWS Eighteenth Year Established 1881 Published Every Tuesday and Friday by DOWN TO NINE An CENTsX PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL iSD3oXLc3Lic3L SPRING FANCIES Along the branches lifted high The slender twigs methinks do trace Quaint characters whose mystery The Dryad alphabet might be Ah if the key were only mine So I might read whats written there Is it the tale of maid divine Imprisoned Daphne young and fair All conscious of the coming spring By inward throb and quivering Or is It but the written song Murmured so softly to the trees Through all the summer borne along On every tender balmy breeze The lullaby for birds at rest Rocking all safely in the nest It is a message for the spring To bid her hasten back again Her every influence sweet to bring The warmer sun the gentler rain The softer breeze that bears along Each early birds sweet wooing song So Against the gray of wintry sky The trees outline their perfect grace selves side by side into one fortuitous ¬ ly vacant seat thoroughly oblivious of the feelings or countenances of the men and women about them One was a rather young man of striking clothes and features both pretty well set off by a fine diamond pin in a very red tie The other an older man whose well cut clothes and wrinkled face im-¬ pressed observers with a combination of dollars and dyspepsia Their con- ¬ versation was neither remarkably loud nor remarkably low The only thing remarkable about it was the size of the dollar marks they dealt in If you will make it 3000000 Lvill have the parties at your office ifithe Illuminative Incident in Exten ¬ Peter C Tomson of Philadelphia has 5C0G0I P ropertg For Sale - - - PARIS KY sive Financial Transactions 402 MAIN ST left his residuary estate in trust the on a Street Car income to be applied to the sick and Over Deposit Bank worn out employes ofhis spice factory splendidly situated G They boarded a car at Vail strqiand I have The oortrait of Gen Xeal Dew paint ¬ building for sale a adapted for a school Office hours 8 to 12 a m 1 to p m admirably pushed to the rear and squeezed them ed A ¬ M H DAILEY - - morning This from the young man The an- ¬ I cannot gaze so long I know me If skies pleasant fancies come and go be bright or skies be gray Toward heaven when brighter is the day When leaves shall come theyll hide from The slender twigs weird tracery Isidor D French in Boston Transcript ii i i t h I CRIME FROM A BUSINESS STANDPOINT By George Ade swer of his companion was lost in a lurch of the car which landed a woman and a baby in his lap They paused po- ¬ litely to accept her apologies and frown at the baby The second capitalisfccon tinued the conversation The deal is good for over 30000 000 in three years and A second interruption occurred more ominous than the first The conductor hnd forced himself through the throng Fares please The woman with the baby paid Fares please milThis time to the imposing figures lion dollarites whose had evidently not reached the ears of the conductor He held out his hand His two passengers kept both theirs rfive-and-thir- ty ¬ by Walter Gilman Page of Boston for either youni men or young women has been presented to the city of Port- ¬ The grounds and brilding are largo and land It is to hang in the mayors office in every way suitable for school pur- ¬ A girl daughter of W poses and Avas long successfully used for T Bitter of Stockholm Edmonson such purpose I should like to cor- ¬ county Ky who is already able to sing respond Avith persons desiring to pur- ¬ Terms made chase said property 25 songs is the latest phenomenal prod known on application uct of the bourbon country C John Hampden the great English patriot who was slain at Chalgrove field Real Estatk Aoknt in 1G43 has just had dedicated to his Paris Ky memory a stained glass in the parish church at Great Hampden Mme Madeline Lemaire the flower painter has been appointed professor of botanical drawing at the Jardin des I Avish Plantes Paris This is the first French brick to rent at once a very desirable centrally located residence professorship gained by a lady Rent is extremely reasonable and house Capt B C Clipperton British con- ¬ in good repair Apply at once to sul at Philadelphia for more than 17 C years has announced his intention to Real Estato Agent retire from the consular service in Paris Ky i which he has been emploAed for upward of 40 years Queen Victoria has read and reread HOUSE AND LOT AND BLACK the poems of Scott so often that she S5I1T11 S1I0P FOR SALE knows most of them by heart and often during her drives repeats verses de ¬ DESIRE to sell my house and ot scriptive of the scenery through Avhich with blacksmith shop at Jackson- ¬ she is passing ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal The Avill of the late Isaac A Shep ance in twelve months For further pard a stove manufacturer in Phila ¬ particulars address or call on delphia contains provision for the BEN J F SHARON payment of a sum equal to two Aveeks Jacksonville Ky fl3oct tf pay to each person Avho had been in his employ tAvo years or more liBflrCSl- - 3 three-year-old H A SMITHOffice over G S Office Hours 8 - ¬ Varden 12 a Co 1 ¬ N FISHER to m to 5 p m Residence For Rent J No 5 3 R ADAIR Phone 79 Broadway Dental Surgeon Paris Ky 6 to 12 a m N FISHER pm Office Hour and 3dc tf tj I GEO W DAVIS DEALER IS I Furniture Window Shades Oil Cloths Carpets Mattresses Etc Special attention given to Undertak- ¬ ing and Repairing uL Main Street - - - - Paris Ky OUR DOOM PRONOUNCED A Xotecl SFH 898 N C FISHER ASD i i U This question was asked of Inspector John D Shea a few days ago What do you mean by success Well does he make a great deal of money and escape imprisonment That depends on whether he calls crook or merely himself an operates as a highly moral business man replied the inspector with a Among the so called profes ¬ smile sional criminals there are a great many who get hold of large sums of money at times and from the money stand ¬ point you might say they were fairly successful but iu nearly every instance lhey are finally landed in some peniten- ¬ out-and-o- TOES any criminal ever Jl success of his business make a ut without result The gentleman next to them in the corner reached out and paid his fare Fares repeated the conductor The dyspeptic clutched four cents He had got that from a nervously newsboy after spending 20 worth of time at a dollar a second waiting on the corner The other six cents was not forthcoming The passengers stopped growling those who had attempted it stopped reading their papers Even the baby snickered but the mother accidentally knocked it against the conductor and as if partly in sym pathy with the plight of its late ene¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ running- from one pocket to another - TREES French Scientist Professes to Foresee the Extinction of Native Americans PLANTS VINES Attorney-At-La- w Yes I know of one and he is the only one I can recall at this moment He lives on the West side This fellow has been a burglar and all round crooic for jears and we are well satisfied that he has done a good many jobs gether you know of any professional criminal who escaped punishment altoDo tiary ¬ but we have never been able to get him He has been wonderfully lucky One night he was brought into the Des plaines street station with a dark lan ¬ tern a putty knife and some other tools of the trade on his person That is as near as we ever came to nabbing him in the act ne had been caught in an alley If he had been an old timer we might have got him out of the way for awhile on such proof but as he had never been convicted before we couldnt do anything This fellow has had u great many partners and every one of them has been caught JMost of them are doing time now but he has had remarkable luck Hell be iscnt over some day though When a man starts out to b a professional criminal how does he usually betray himself to the police Does he become overconfident after one or two successful jobs Yes he is apt to take chances if he has got away with two or three jobs He begins to think that he is too smooth for the police Usually how- ever he first comes under suspicion br being seen in company with crooks who are well known to the police Criminals naturally flock together and make friends with one another The common danger and the common inter ¬ est help to make them intimate It is natural for them to work in gangs and pairs and a fellow who starts out on ins own hook is almost sure to land in a gang very soon and as soon as he does he comes under the notice of the ¬ BROUGHT IN AND QUESTIONED oiicp There are some perhaps who have proverbial bad luck Yes there are plenty who get out of - one penitentiary just in time to break into another Criminals as a class are poorty paid if you count in the time that they serve Leaving the wrong and right entirely out of the question its a bad business proposition Just as an instance A few years ago an expert bank sneak named Murphy was leu out of Joliet and the next week he showed up here in Chicago One of the detectives met him and brought him to the central station I asked him what he was doing and he said he was looking for work and was going to lead an honest life He swore by all that was good and holy that he would Tiever steal another dollar as long as he lived 1 didnt want to doubt the man but I told him that if he wanted to be straight hed better get out of Chicago and awa3r from his old pals and fcis- - - down in some quiet place where the police wouldnt be watching him all the time He thought well of my sugges- ¬ tion and left town About a week af ter that we got word that a couple of fel lcws had been caught doAvn in Ohio trying to do a job in a country bank The police in Ohio couldnt identify these fellows so Andy Rohan went down to take a look at them Of course Andy knows more crooks by sight than anr other man in the department The minute he saw these fellows he recognized one of them as Murphy Being a good professional Murphy was put away for a few years in Ohio One night I was turning the cor-iic- -r at Halsted and Madison streets and saw a man and woman crossing the street I got just a glimpse of the man imt I knew that I had seen him some ¬ -- settle the eyes cf the police the end justifies the means and an experienced officer and thief catcher such as Inspector Shea has very little sympathy with sen- ¬ timental theories If a man really attempts to eform will he be able to do it Wili the police persecute him and call up his past and prevent his earning an honest liveli hood The police say not Itisclaimed that many reformed crooks are living quietly in Chicago without any bother from the police Some of them have deodorized their records and gone into politics with great success When Maj McClaugbry came to Chi- ¬ cago to be chief of police under Hemp stead Washburuo he visited every sta- ¬ tion in Chicago and met face to face every officer in the entire depart ¬ ment While on his rounds he found two policemen whom he had known as convicts in Joliet penitentiary when he was warden there He recognizee them as they stood in line and of course ihey recognized him Both men came to the chiefs office to plead with him They expected to be let off the force but the chief assured each man that he might remain in the department on his merits as an officer and the fact that he had been a convict would not count against him in the leasr He also proin ised to keep the secret Both men had made good policemen and had lived down their early misfortunes Chica- ¬ go Record ¬ ¬ ¬ 3Ir Goslinjjton on Self Control The longer I live said Mr Gosling ton the more firmly I am convinced that the greatest of all victories for man to attain is the victory of No matter what he may accom- ¬ plish in the sight of men there is no ictory that can equal this gained in a fight of which no man has knowledge N Y Sun but himself self-contr- ol A new method To Clean Gilt Frames consists in washing the frame beer ordeaningil frames with mies it began to howl Hurry up gentlemen There was very little patience left ¬ in the conductors voice ¬ Thats all right said the young We havent got any change man Possibly the millionaires Ave re short ¬ of Metropolitan and didnt Avant to take any chances of increasing- - its divi ¬ dends ¬ Youll have to get off saidJRme portion of foreign born people and conductor they are more absorbed in the manufac t tne i wait a minute saitilit uvspqptic tures than the people of other states He had struck something in tlhruepths The proportion of the two sexes in that of his overcoat packet His anxieties siflto is unlike the proportion of the had lalldn from 30000000 toirixcpis west and soutli and many important in trvvo minutes ard no Avonder he was conditions are peculiar excited The young mans countenance Mr Dumonts study of the birth rate was as undisturbed as the car Avin in Massachusetts is not encouraging as dow though he moved to get out But to the future of Americans He says Lis cocapitalist had at last extricated that marriages among American one lone coin from his overcoat It was born reveal a steady diminution of a nickel and their total available assets the birth rate The cause of this he had now risen to nine cents The con- ¬ finds in the principle of democracy ductor reached for the money The This develops individualism the desire car had been stopped of each person to live his own life for Never mind about the cent he snid himself to obtain all the pleasure there and the nine cents was passed into his is in life Avhether intellectual or mate hand rial He maintains that as they do not A few more snickers among the propose to miss the chances of person t landers and a few from the sitters al development Americans or any rc and the millionaires were both buried publican people will not burden them ii their newspapers and the carnoved selves with children He says there is a a But the passengers had lost for poison in republican civilization and ever all chance of hearing the rest of the more intense republicanism bethat 30000000 X Y Sun comes the more acute individualism is Eventually he asserts this must destroy the race and its culture He says NURSERY PICTURE BOOKS republics might escape this fate if they A Pleasant and Profitable Pastime Avould submit to the rule of science for the Yonngcr Perhaps it is this determination not Children to sacrifice nny of the pleasures of life for the pleasure of children that is the Children may be amused and instruct- cause of the decline of the birth rate ed through many a Aet day by cutting in France It is more reasonable than out the pictures from papers and mag- the explanation commonly given that azines that are to be consigned tothe in the absence of a laAv of entail French scrap basket Little children soon learn parents are led to limit the number o to cut papers and lessons in neatness their children The code Napoleon does and exactness may be learned if they not allow a man to leave the bulk of his are required to cut the pictures out fortune to his oldest child as in Eng ¬ nicely Avith a tiny border of Avhite about land It is hardlj reasonable to think each one- - Books in which to jmste them that in order to bestow an estate on a may be made of strong manila paper single child a man would denv himself For the book cover use tAvo heavy pieces the pleasure of rearing a number of chil of cardboard covered Avith any kind of dren But in order to find a larger material chintz cretonne or cheese- amount of liberty and pleasure for him cloth which last is susceptible of adorn- self he might be AAilling to go childless ment by pen or brush It is strange that a French scientist The child who is to do the pasting should dAell on the declining birth should be impressed Avith the necessity rate of Massachusetts and make no ref of doing neat Avork There is no neces- erence to that of his OAvn country At sity for daubs of glue or paste to soil the beginning Gf the century there were the whole page or even the childs face births for each 1000 of population in and hands while he is at Avork Divid France In 1S50 it had declined to 27 ing the pictures into classes makes a and in 1893 to 22 At the same time the game the playing at picture pasting birth rate of Germany and Austria re ¬ and iiiA olves another kind of thought mained at IS that of England at Kt and There may be several books or one or that of Italy had increased from J7 to tAvo pages in the large book devoted to 38 The decrease is general through ¬ each subject F laj Avould be one sub- out France and Mr Bcrtillon says it ject under Avhich all pictures should means the disappearance of the French come in Avhich children or animals are people Washington Star at play Rest Work School Travel etc wFl occupy as many AHIl Winter In Rnsiia books or pag s as the little manufac Not within living memory has there pleases X Y Tribune turer been knoAvn so abnormally snowless a winter in European Russia as the season Consomme with Rice just closing Throughout the Avhole of Thoroughly wash and drain a pint these southern latitudes says an Odessa and a half of rice put it in a saucepan correspondent and for a stretch of Avith a quart of beef broth two cups of nearly 2000 miles northward there is tomato sauce and a little salt only here and there the merest sprink- ¬ boil cover tightly and cook for 20 min- ¬ ling of snow Avhile the temperature alutes add six ounces of clarified butter ternates betAAeen a feAv degrees of frost boiling hot stir quickly and vigorous ¬ and crisp spring AAeather Chicago ly Avith a Avooden spoon until thorough ¬ Chronicle ly mixed Cover the dish tightly put ¬ ting a cloth inside of the cover so as She Meant nnslncss to keep in the steam It will absorb Ardent Lover For ye my bonnie las ¬ the butter and become light and sie T Avad lay me doun and dee creamy Turn the rice into a round Practical Maid Oh you make me deep dish and send to the table Avith weary vith your imitation Scotch dia two quarts of beef broth in a soup tur¬ lect What I ant is a man ho will een and a plate of grated par nesan get up and hustle for me Boston eheeseX Y Ledger A ¬ j i n deaths outnumber the births Since 1800 there has been an annual loss of something like 20000 population in France It is a Frenchman of science Arsene Dumont avIio predicts the destruction of the American people In the Journal of the Paris Statistical Society he reports the result of his study of the vital statistics of Massachusetts In spite of the efforts made in New York and other states it is an exasper ating fact that Massachusetts alone collects trustAvorthy and comprehensive ital statistics and it is on these that foreign statisticians rely for information as to the tendencies of American life Yet Massachusetts is hardly representative She has an uncommon pro- The Bluegrass Nurseries offer every ¬ thing for Orchard Garden Lawn No Surely a Frenchman ought to be rec ¬ Office Main St opp Court ognized as an authority on the question Aeents strawberry and general nuisery cat- ¬ Over Louisville Store of a declining birth rate France is alogue on application to the one nation Avhere the birth rate has lmar lyr H F HILLEN3YLKSER sleadily decreased until at last the Real Estate Agent house X Lexington Ky Telephone 279 W O HINTON Agent ¬ ¬ Bl p PEiPSira S CURES CONSTIPATION DR CALDWELLS Fire Wind and Storm Insurance THE VERY BEST OLD PuELIABLE Hew Training Stables I have secured Doug Thomas Train ¬ ing Stables iu the suburbs of Paris Ky A latelv occupied by John T Hedges splendid track is attached to these stajbles which have every modern con- ¬ venience I will be glad to greet all iny old friends and patrons at my new quarters 22mar lmoj PROMPT P AYING NON UNION CARL CRAWFORD ALVA CRAWFORD CRAYFORD BROS W G SWEARENGEN TF5 erart 3Sa27loe3s PAtilS KENTUCKY Local state m Shop corner Mam and Fifth Sts national IN AVILL BE FOUND JOHN CONNELLY PARIS KENTUCKY M THE BOURRQN NEWS AND THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls Your work ig promptly answered solicited Prices reasonable -- ¬ We have arranged a Clubbing Rate by which we can cive Both Papers One ¬ ¬ Year for Regular Price for Both is only 225 S275 YRUPINDIGESTION m pepsi CURES C1MMATI RY 1 DR CALDWELLS ¬ We save you generous part of this eum FRASKFORT Send or bring your cash Avith order to ¬ THE BOURBON NEWS Paris Ky In Eflect Marcli 1807 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY EAST BOUND THE NEW YORK WORLD TIIKJCE-A-WKEK ¬ ¬ 18 FOR ONE DOLLAR Published Arr Stumping J round Arr Duvulls Arr oorelowii 150 Papers a Year Lve Jponrotown Arr Arr Contrpvillo Arr Elizabeth every Alternate Day except Arr Paris Sunday EDITION Air liVO Ait Kile horn Frankfort WOsupi 500pm Hitn rinm Jjini rapes a Week 7 SrUipro 2pm 70Sim r8pm 720ini 415pm K00inii JrJSUpiii SJ2am 112pm 822um N 4Spm 2un Uunt 1 510pm iiKpm 52pm dt WEST SOUND j 54Spm 5Wpm HWWam 5l0pm 1040am 635pm llfcotiam Clpni Iklflam t3pm 1125am 7Mpm 1135am 711pm H 55am 725pm HroSam ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ cal news is prompt complete accurate ArrSwitzer and impartial as all its readers will tes- Arr Elkhorn tify It is against the monopolies and for th people HARPER It prints tho news of all the world GEOB Gcul Supt JjKANKI ha Aing special correspondence from all important uows points on the globe It has brilliant illustrations stories by great authors a capital humor page complete markets departments for the household and womens Avork and other sppcial departments of usual interest Wh offer this unpqualed newspaper and The Bourbon Neavs together one year for 225 The regular subscription price of the EAST iwo papers is 300 ¬ 1 ArrKUzabeth weekly papers in size frequency of Arr Centrcville publication and the freshness accuracy Arr Newtown and variety of its contents It has all Arr Georgetown the merits of a great 6 daily at the JAe Georgetown Arr Duval is the price of a dollar weekly Its politi- ¬ Arr Stamping Ground New The Thrice-a-Wee- k YouK World is first among all Edition of The JLJVtJ i I 1 Winn 5rt2pm fWSam 20nm SsJOpm C D ORT KY Genl Pass Agt BERCAW munsm BOUND 0110 EI - TIME TABLE i ¬ RAILROAD TI3U3 CARD L N J R Liv Louisville S30am 600pm Ar Lexington 115am 810prn Lv Lexington ll2inm NrVlnm K inir -m f YrV i iiiwir nL u AU5ir Mviuuoijii n7pmmpm 50nm Ar Mt Sterling 1225pm 5pm y50am 705pm i Ar Washington am 3 10pm - if ARRIVAL OF TRAINS Ar Phikulelphial0l5am 705pm Ar New York 12rf0uu y0Spia WEST BOUND ix ¬ From Cincinnati 1058 a m 538 p m 1015 p m From Lexington 439 a in 745 a m 333 p m 627 p m From Richmond 435 a in 740 a m From Maysville 742 a m 325 p m DEPARTURE OF TRAINS i To Cincinnati 445 a m 755 a m 340 p m To Lexington 7 50 am 1105 a m 545 p m 1021 p m jlo Richmond 1108 a m 543 p m 1025 pm To Maysrille 750 a m 635 p m F B Cabr Agent 32Sp m Ar Winchester Ar Lexington Ar Frankfort ArShclbyville Ar Louisville ¬ Trains marked thus f run daily cept Sunday other trains run dailv ex- ¬ Through Sleepers between LouiavW Lexington and New York without change For rates Sleeping Car any information call on reservations o F B Carr 1001am 72Unm 1100am 815pm 730am 150pm 655am 800am 520pm 735am 250nm 4ijpm Pllam 630pm 3m AA AA Tra-r-ele- r orGEoBOWBraRKyi Agent Lexington Ky A B kgrU mU WWWJW1BHaP JhiJUPOWWWIM iH THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY THE FARMING WORLD IMPROVING QUALITY MAKING A HOTBED I fill DAY APRIL Was 15 1898 INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM Canton ¬ ACCORDING TO CONSCIENCE i fi It Should Be Located Where It Will From St Lawrence Flaindealer Be Easy of Access and SlielN Y - Whythe Congregation Jsepa- - MY rated on Sexual Lines in Ten nessee Mountain Chnrch WIFES LIFE I Why Farm Butter Should Be Maile The ordinary hotbed consists of a wltli the Same Care as the Best pile of fermenting stable manure covCreamery Product ered with a frame and glazed sashes in One of the problems of particular im- which is a layer of fertile soil The bed portance to the dairy interests is that of should be located where it will be easy improung the quality of butter made of access but it should be on dry on a great many farms Large quanti ground and not where water could flow ties are made in this way and a great over 1he ground and about its base portion of it is of quite inferior quality even in wet weather It should also be It is not- remunerative to those who sheltered from heavy winds and with a produce it says the Indiana Farmer full exposure to the sun In prepara ¬ and it adversely affects the general tion for a bed the fresh manure and market for good butter because it is long litter are collected from the transformed into ladles and process stables and drawn together to the locabutter which enter into competition tion of the bed where they are placed i1h gemiine butter with much the in a conical pile As the manure is thus same results as follow oleomargarine thrown together it is packed down by competition A good deal of the butter treading on it the treading being rethat is made might just as well from peated as the bed is raised a few inches the standpoint of the maker of the in at a time until the pile is finished off dustry and of the consumer not be to a point at the top After a few days made at all since it does not pay any of them If this butter could be improved in quality it would add largely to the talue of the daily product oi the coun try and would help its makers to earn a living Perhaps the most serious obstacle to improving the lower g rade of dairy butter is the fact that the butter in rural districts that is made on the farm is so largely sold at groceries and A PERFECT HOTBED general stores The buyer is princi pally engaged in selling goods Ilej it ma3r be noticed that the pile is heat must hold his trade and he purchases ing by seeing the steam rise from it It farm butter as a mere incident to his it then customary to handle over the business He does not and dare not manure shaking it out and again makiconduct this branch of it on its merits ng- it into a pile and tramping it down He is glad enough to buy good farm as before In two or three days the butter if it comes to the store and he signs of heating- will again be evident will set it aside for his own use or for and it is then ready to be made into a ¬ tered from Winds ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - The use of good customers The bed should be made large enough batch he is afraid to refuse it or to to extend at least a foot outside of the pay less for it than he did for the good frame at sides and ends In throwing butter He knows that he would lose the manure into shape as the pile rises the trade of the maker if he did One in height every few inches it should be farmers wife will make good butter beaten down with the back of the fork but what inducement has she to try to so that the material will be of uniform do still better when her neighbor who density The bed should be two feet or snakes poor butter gets as much a two and a half feet in depth the deeper pound for it as she does or whatmolive it is the steadier and longer continued has the maker of the poor butter to will be the heat When the bed is fin make it better when she gets just as ished evenly on top the frame can be set much for it as is paid for the better on and covered with the sashes In a butter made in the neighborhood few days a strong heat will rise and Human nature is so constituted that Avhen this abates somewhat so that the doctrine of rewards and punish ¬ the thermometer thrust into the ma ment cuts a large figure with it On nure indicates only S5 or 90 degrees a the average it does not take extra a layer of rich mellow soil that has been trouble and pains unless it sees corre- previously prepared should be placed in sponding rewards for doing so The the frame and spread evenly over the quality of a large mass of farm butter bed to a depth of about six inches The would be very much improved if some bed is now ready for use and seed sowway could be devised whereby every ing in can commence it In the manage pound that is made were sold upon its ment of a hotbed constant reference actual merits the good butter mnker must be made to a shaded receiving a good price and the maker of kept inside and air must thermometer be given sufgrease a grease price ficiently to keep the temperature down to about 70 degrees and there should be KEEPING MILK SWEET mats provided for sheltering the bed on cold nights and in severe storms Simple Device for Protecting It Ticks Magazine Against Barn Odors Which In ¬ jure the Butter Flavor ASHES m THE ORCHARD ¬ ¬ -- the maker of poor butter brings in a but when bed To suffer for years with a prevailing painful ailment which baffled skillful medical On one treatment yet which was cured by a simple journalist occasion remarked the able I was down in the mountains household remedy is the lot which befell of Tennessee where everything is primi- ¬ Mrs George L Rogers of West Main tive and on Suoday 1 attended a Baptist Street Canton N Y to my Thirteen years ago said Mrs Rogers churwb where much on one surprise the side of the women were seated ¬ to a ieporter I was attacked with inflam1 had of house and the rnen on the other matory rheumatism and a complication diseases You can judge somewhat of what never seen anything of the kind before the services I spoke I endured when you look at these hands and after to one of the were over whom I members and swollen about it They were distorted twisted My foot too is so much out of shape that knew ouite welJ alius been the big toe lays across the others the end said It sexplanation done that a way he in iNotwitn But whv I persisted btanding I am Sos to worship God accordin to our live old vides years pleas own consciences as the constitution per- have a But sitting on opposite sides of the a n t home church doesnt make any difference does and o comforts life it Dont it he replied with emphasis to me wasfar Do you reckon that a enjoy- ¬ Well hit jis do from man kin set over thar alongside uv his able for all other things wife where she kin nudge him with her cb pale into in- ¬ bow about every onct in two minutes ef significance he begins to swag I say kin a man do that when vou are underAhem circumstances and worship God accordin to his own conscience Well not much nowhar an pertickler not in this tried different doctors and many proprietary here neck uv woods The explanation and the supporting ar-¬ remedies but was not benefited gument carried conviction beyond all con- ¬ Last March I tried Dr Williams Pink Tills for Pale People and before I had fin troversy and I had no more to say in opWashington Star ihed the first box I began to feel that they position 1 continued using doing me good were A Remarkable Book them and steadily grew better Comic History of Greece from the Ear- ¬ A I have used thirteen boxes of the pills and to day feel better than for the past fif¬ liest Times to the Death of Alexander the By Charles M Snyder Philadel teen years My appetite is good I feel bright Great cheerful and have a desire to live and enjoy phia J B Lippincott Company society The author of this work has set himself I have been a member of the Methodist tie task of making a truly serious set of cir-¬ He has church for many years but for six years cumstances exceedingly funny was unable to attend am able now to at- ¬ unquestionably succeeded as he expresses I tend the church services regularly and cer- ¬ it He wrote the book for the purpose of tainly appreciate that privilege I consider getting even with the myths and heroes of Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People a antiquity who caused him such anguish in wonderful medicine and am confident no school days The Comic History of Greece other medicine could have effected the won ¬ is witty and humorous without being vul- ¬ derful cure they have in my case Dr gar About 150 illustrations illuminate the Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are lines from the pencils of a half dozen artists composed of vegetable remedies that exert The book is a truly tickle tonic for the mel- ¬ a powerful influence in purifying and enrich- ¬ ancholy ing the blood thus curing manj- diseases How was the means of saving it promptly cured K Morris MempMar Tenn The question Is consumption cura ¬ ble is still debated and still debatable It is easy to say that this was not a case of consumption Yet the physicians said it was They should know As a matter of fact Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral has wrought so many similar cures that it seems to argue the curablecess of consumption in its earlier stages by the use of this remedy There is no better medi- ¬ cine for pulmonary troubles than Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral It givesrelief in cases of Asthma and Bronchitis where relief has been heretofore unattainable It promptly cures Coughs and Colds I a Grippe and all affections of the throat and lungs Heretofore Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral has been put up in full size bottles only at Suoo per bottle To meet a world wide demand for a smaller pack- ¬ age the remedy is now put up in half size bottles at half price 50 cents Write for Dr Ayers Curebook free and learn more of the cures effected by Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral Address J C Ayer Co Iowell ¬ ¬ sixty -- ther houfl ¬ When the lungs are attacked and the symptoms of consumption appear then begins the struggle between atf ection and that destroying disease which slays its housands annually It is a happy issue to the struggle when disease is conquered and health restored Such an issue does not always end the struggle but it did in the case of Mr K Morris Memphis Tenn who saw his wife wasting and weakening and physicians helpless and then sug- ¬ gested the simple lemedy that wrought the cure lie tells the story tlms Seven years ago my wife had a severe attack of lung trouble which the phy- ¬ sicians pronounced consumption Tile cough was extremely distressing espe- ¬ cially at night and was frequently attended with the spitting of blood The doctors being unable to help her I in- ¬ duced her to try Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral and was surprised at the great relief it gave Before using one whole bottle she was cured so that now she is strong and quite healthy That this medicine saved my wifes life I have not the least doubt I always keep Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the house Whenever any of my family have a cold or cough we use it and are Mass - - m Doctor on ocean steamer Your turn has come I see sir Allow me to Sea Sick Passenger fan old bachelor I o n o doctor Jt it will soon pass oil It isn t sea seasickness I looked too long at those those bridal couples N Y Weekly Made Hisn Sick Up to Date Is it true that she is a countess Tom Yes I saw her myself at the cash- ¬ iers desk in an up town establishment Jacl Her Position Student Certainly bookkeeping can be learned at home All you have to do is not lend them Reader Xo it is not an uncommon thing for the good to go to the bad otherwise there would be no demand for missionaries Inquirer Yes there are bookcases made from lawsuits relating to copyrights but we wouldnt recommend them for your library Sentiment We dont know why the lily is recognized as the emblem of purity unless it is because man has been unable to adulterate it Athlete Yes a porous plaster will sometimes remove the effects of a strain or wrench but youd better keep the wrench to aid in removing the porous plaster Chicago Evening News Fits stopped free and permanently cured No fits after first days use of Dr Klines Great Nerve Restorer Free 2 trial bottle treatise Dr Kline 933 Arch st Phila Pa When a woman marries a man to reform him she soon wishes she had left the job to the police Washington Democrat Pake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet Answers to Correspondents EDUCATIONAL University of Virginia logue addresB 20th Summer Sept 1 1808 July 1 tc 3or Cata- ¬ REGISTRAR SUMMER LAW SCHOOL CHARLOTTESVILLE ¬ Va ¬ cures painful swollen nervous smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of Deafness Cannot Be Cared corns and bunions Its the greatest comfort by local applications as they cannot reach discovery of the age AllensFoot Easemakes the diseased portion of the ear There is tight or new shoes feel easy It is a certain only one way to cure deafness and that is cure for sweating callous and hot tired achiDeafness is ng- feet Trjy it to day Sold by all druggists by constitutional remedies caused by an inflamed condition of the mu- ¬ and shoe stores 25c Trial package FREE cous lining of the Eustachian Tube When Address Allen S Olmsted Le Roy X Y this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling Something to Rememlier sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result and If you lend a man grass seed hell come unless the inflammation can be taken out around later to borrow a lawn mower It Allens Foot Ease a powder for the feet Shake Into Yonr Shoes victim For six years was a could eat of dys ¬ nothing form I pepsia in its worst I my stomach would but milk toast and at times not retain and digest even that Last March I began taking CASCARETS and since then I have steadily improved until I am as well as I ever was in my life David H Murtht Newark O ftPlMSl candy To Cure a Cold in One Day All 25r- - uggists refund monev if it fails to cure ¬ -- ¬ ¬ -- and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh ivhich is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hulls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free ¬ Christian Work Washington Democrat - One half of the people are trying to invent schemes to get the other halfs money M TRADEMARK REOICTCREOgr ¬ F J Cheney Sold by Druggists 75c Co Toledo O A package of Salzers German Coffee Pisos Berry and big seed catalogue is sent you by anI have foundmedicineCure for Consumption 1305 unfailing F R Lot John A Salzer Seed Co La Crosse Wis Scott St Covington Ky Oct 1 1S9L ¬ upon receipt of 15 cents stamps and this nok5 tice Send for same to da3T When a fellow gets beat in any game he No fraud is more wicked than eheaiing in gets even by saying his opponent plays all the time Washington Democrat love game Kams Horn Good Never Sicken Weaken or Gripe Pleasant Palatable Potent Taste Good Do 10c 25c 50c 311 Sterling Remedy Company Chicago Montreal Sew York CURE CONSTIPATION Halls Family Pills are the best Comparing Notes THE SECEET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION l0B3gBmi 0b 6b Sold and pnarantecd by gists to CILKE Tobacco all drug- ¬ Habit It is well known that milk remaining Their Value as a Fertilizer Is Aot a s Mother come here quicj then goes in the stable quickly absorbs odors that Generally Understood by Farm ¬ Jane Albright in that everlasting calico injure butter flavor It is an inconven- ers as It Should lie dress of hers I declare I should think do not think we place as high a value upon ashes as we should I have been testing their Aalue as fertilizer and I am convinced that on many kinds of soil nothing is as good Three years ago I plowed up ao old orchard When ¬ Tve been married five years said the proud little matron from Detroit Thats nothing laughed the Chicago woman who occupied the same seat on tne train Ive been married fre times Detroit Eree Press Mrs PinkJiam Says a Careful Regard for Bodily Health Makes Women Sweet and Attractive to All I shed be tired fifth year if iIBhBp OUTSIDE VIEW r ence on fK r i many farms to carry away to dairy each pail as soon as it is filled the The sketch shows a handy shelf outside the cattle quarters but reached from within As each pail is filled the slide splendid crop of corn is pushed back and the pail is set out on the shelf where it is protected by the A friend told me yesterday that lie tried an experiment in fertilizers last year On one strip he sowed ashea broadcast on meadow land On a strip alongside he put on a top dressing of -lime and on still another a broacl band of phosphate was used This rotation ltbfR was kept up right along until he had covered five acres The result was very favorable for the ashes It was easy to see just where the ashes left off every lime and on still another a good brand plowing under rye and using ashes lib ¬ erally He keeps little stock and sells his hay Having followed this plan for I a good many years he is- sure that he makes more money than by keeping I stock and still keeps up the fertility of his soil A number of years ago 1 used to mix 1NSIDU VIEW ashes with hen manure for corn but a iop and the grating from cats etc little reflection taught me that this was while it is surrounded by pure air Fig poor policy There is no doubt that the 1 shows the inside and Pig 2 the out- ¬ two will not mix without loss The side arrangement of this ventilated chemical union weakens the strength barn mjlk closet Orange Judd Farm- ¬ of the combination E L Vincent in er National Stockman Wheels and Road Taxes Wind Brcalcs for Orchards The old question of whether or not The orchard is benefited in several bicycles should be taxed for the ben ¬ wajs by a wind break chiefly by pre ¬ efit of the road fund is to be brought venting windfalls Thousands of dol- ¬ up in the Ohio legislature This is an lars are annually lost by apples falling everlasting question and it never will prematurely To be sure many apples be settlcdto anyones satisfaction un ¬ fall on account of worms but thereare til the existence of an actual working many sound ones also that are blown road fund is proved Every county has off As the fruit approaches maturity a road fund sure enough but the aver- ¬ it naturally parts more readily from age road fund is a very indefinite thing tree and it is no uncommon thin- the to seldom having any other purpose than see a few weeks before gathering to provide salaries for politicians who time the crop reduced by a strong wind being appointed as road commissionerone half or more There is no doubt fire given the pleasant occupation of that much loss from this source might discussing among themselves the best be avoided by a good wind break De way of not improving the highwaj s kota Field and Farm I seeded it down I spread unslaked ushes liberally under the trees Last fall when most of my neighbors com plained of having no fruit I had a fairly good crop The grass was also heavy under the trees Last spring I put in two acres of corn with a horse planter The ground had been quite well fertilized with barn yard manure When I planted 1 put ashes into the fertilizer box and let it run out as fast as it would when set for 400 pounds of phosphate I had a ¬ a careful woman with her clothes It aint the care she takes of it Mandy child its the goods Thems William Simp- ¬ son Sons prints the same as my old black and white which is almost as good now as the day 1 bought it nigh four year ago come Easter I was at the store with Jane when she bought that dress Mandy and so far as I can see the colors ib just as bright to day as they was then tho shes wore it con- ¬ stant ever since It proves old Jones what keeps the store was tellin truth when he pays that the name of William Simpson Sons on the ticket toa package of ealiker or prints was a certain sure guarantee of gettin your moneys worth for I never seen such colors keep bright and last so long A v explained liIIG llStle girl to the caller who was looking at You a framed photograph on the piano wouldnt know it unless I told you cause its got a smile on the face Chicago Trib ¬ its a day I never did see such of wearing it This is the Thats papas picture Family Secret une J LJLJI XJrSnlc called Grain O It is a delicious appetizing nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from all its injurious properties Grain 0 aids digestionand strengthens the nerves It is not a stimulant but a health builder and children as well as adults can drink it with great benefit Costs about wj much as coffee 15 and 25c Sive tlie Cniltlren a The world is filled with sweet women who are held back from usefulness by 6b nEALS DELICIOUS 6b some trouble of the female organs MARSHMALLOWS SOCIETYS 6b FAVORITE CANDY WITH Fretfulness and nervousness rapidly destroy sweet dispositions 6b t PEPSIN IN IT GOOD TO THE ITTl women cannot live nappy 6b csicKiy 6b TASTE AND GOOD FOR THE lives Nearly every woman may be well and 6b STOMACH DONT SUFFER happy if she will follow Mrs Pinkhams advice 6b SWEETEN UP YOUR STOMACH sSm See what Mrs Craig- says 4SS AND YOUR DISPOSITION Dear Mrs Pinkiiam I have taken Lydia E WITH THESE MEDICATED Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and 6b BY MAIL ONLY flALLOWS -think it is the best medicine for women 6b 20 CENTS TWO SILVER DIMES ADDRESS in the world I was so weak and nerv- ¬ fl 6b THE PEPSO CNDY CO 6b ous that I thought I could not live from 127 WEST 3nd STREET one day to the next I had prolapsus Cb A NEW YORK CITY uteri and leucorrhcea and thought that 6b I would die I had dragging pains in my back burning sen- ¬ sation down to my feet and so many miserable feelings Peo- ¬ ple said that I looked like a dead Wo delight to do an early friend b woman Doctors tried to cure good turn The working parts of ANY AERMOTOR me but failed I had given up EXCHANGED when I heard of the Pinkham FOR A ROLLER B E A R N C aephyrrun medicine I got a bottle I did nins ever going eveuasune puwci- not have much faith in it but doubling 93 MOTOR 8 FT FOR S6 12 for12l6ft thought I would try it and it for tM They run like a bicycle and are made like a made a new woman of me I watch every movable part on rollers Doubles geared null power IneAcrmowr raawnen an ouier mini wish I could get every lady in stood till and made tho steel windmill business THE NEWBEATSTHEOLDASTHE the land to try it for it did for OLD BEAT THE WOODEN WHEEL me what doctors could not do N On receipt of amount revised motor but not wheel C1m A au-worn-o- WONDERFUL CANDY nEDICINE PEPSIN HARSH MALLOWS FOR THAT FULL FEELING AFTER ut Es mm - Wzrf Tp nrg 7 ffi 1 1 us 0 I UP-TO-DA- 5to AWfti ti mp r v -- 4 C Mrs- - THE MARKETS LIVE STOCT Cattleconimon5 Select butchers IMixed JM TT 5 Cincinnati April tf 14 00 10 Cia Cm Cth t - packers Licht shippers SII13EP Choice 1 AM11S Spring l LOUK Winter lamilv UKA1X Wheat No S red Soi red - mixed font No Ityc No IT AY Prime to choice PKOVISIONS Mess pork Linl Prlnv bteam BUI TKR Choice dairy Prime to choice creamery APPLES Per bbl POTATOES Per bush CHICAGO CALVKS Fair to yood light HOGS Common 4 15 4 75 3 4 r St US 3 3 00 3 4f 3 tfi I 00 3 70 3 GO 3 70 is one from Mrs W P Valentine 5GG Ferry Ave Camden N J Dear Mrs Pinkham Before writing to you I felt very bad had terrible sick headaches no appetite gnawing pain in stomach pain in my back and right side was tired and nervous and so weak I could scarcely stand I was not ail Purposes able to do anything had sharp pains all through my body Before I had taken Sost In tho World for write to ¬ half a bottle of Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound I found myself imThe Standard Scab proving I continued its use until I had taken four bottles and felt so well anri Snnnlv Rn r that I did not needto take any more I am like a new person n J tdf Ainnniucinrcrs AsK Mrs PinKliams Advice A Woman Best understands a Womans fils sSHHSfSw PITTSBURGH Pa That Lydia E Pinkham s Vegetable Compound is a safeguard of womans health is clearly proven by the thousands of letters constantly being received Here Sallie Craig Bakers Landing Pa or vane will be sent to replace old ono then to be returned Oner subject to cancellation at any tine If your old wheel is not on Acrxnotor write for terms of swap new for old to go on old torrer You can put it on Aennotor Co Chicago 3 3 70 4 To f fit J r 8 00 4 iO CJ i To i3 3p 2856 r Jgrax oao ne real Women who use soap dont do so because they know it s the best VI tj s rpI OLE carried over from 1897 nsi be sacrificed now sicvr styles illlcb tirade allguaran best equipment Uscu vi hcelslate modela all Hakes S3 to SI 2 Wcship on approval with outacentvamnent Writo -- ru 9 10 V 51 0 GslU f Cm 5 05 12 o du 9 l3t 21 03 4 05 ih 1 Oliyifin us ro 01 FLOUR Winter patents 0 2 red GRAIN Wheat No 3 ChicagoJSprmj ois aojs rw PORK Mess LARD Steam NEW YORK JLOUR -- Winter patent W HE AT No 2 red RYE CORN No 2 mixed OATS Mixed PORK- - New Mcs y iuu yMoL 9 21P4 95 U 00 08 Cm Grandmothers did before them Women who use Pearline do so because they have used soap and Pearline and have found Pearline to be better more effective saving time and rubbing just as harmless and vs3 Probably they haven t They given a thought to the matter inherit the soap habit their mothers and rMg 6eason ffiilMzyzii teed S975 to SI700 lornwelPOS model BKTYCJE FREE for to advertise them Send foi one Jlidcr agrcnt wanted Learn how to Earn nBlcyclcandmakomoney- H W 3IEAJ CTCLE CO CHICAGO llA TO more economical 08 W556 Seiv rrS gSit8 tnm arc SJZrrc - 587 rt u o a amsm v a -- r ie str use f- c- - t p- Is the only sure euro in tho world for Chronic Ul ¬ cers TSonu Ulcer Scrofulom tTlcera Vari ¬ cose Llcera Gangrene Fever Sore and all Old Sores It never fails Draws out all poison Saves expense and suffcriucr Cures permanent Best salve for A Incenses Piles Burns Cuts and all Fresh Wounds By mail small S ic largo 1 AJLIJCN MiXCIWfc 3c Book free CO t I St Paul Minn Sold by JMrufftElsts m o o i A Well Made American Watch not a toy to anybody sending THO annual snbseriptions at SI each to the nVKRIANn MONTH ¬ LY Snn Frinciieo This magazine fwa established by Rrrtllarte In 16CS It is the size ofllcClures and W superbly Utofttrated - My 9 7 LARD Western frcio 00 5 47 50 - F LOT BALTIMORE R Fam ily GRAIN Wheat No 2 a TOE BORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER OEtiE GIVES AWAY 4 1 southern Wheat w m The Heaviest Farm Tax A road supervisor in northern Xew York says that it costs the farmers in his section one half as much to haul their jiroduce three miles to the railway station as it costs them to send it 500 miles by rail after it is placed in the ears This bad road tax could easily be reduced by one half Roads and True Religion A progressive Baptist minister on Long Island read a notice lately from his pulpit announcing a good roads meeting to be held that week and that good singing would be a feature of it He expressed the belief that better roads would make better Christian- sQpocl Roads 1 CATTLE -- First quality BOGS Western INDIANAPOLIS GRATN Wheat No 2 Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2mixed LOUIS V1LLE FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN Wheat No 2 red Corn Mixed Oats Mixed v-PORK Mess LARD Steam Corn Mixed Oats No 2 white Ry No 2 western 90 5 57 4 60 4 40 0ltf CC 00 om 7 UUU my 5754 frt 85 50 8APOLIO X I FBEE CATALOGUE ACRES Farms Timber Mineral Colony lands South cheap easy terms WILCRAViFORD A CO Nashilllo Tens H TEAGLET Washington WRITE F C If you want to secure a patent J CURES WHERh ALL ELSE FAILS Best Couch Syrup Tastes Good TJpa In time Sold by druggists t 27 29 I 3 73 ff 4 00 95 A N K E 1704 aio u4 S8V4 00 5 12 Permanently cured by nsintr DU WHITEHALLS RHKUMATIO CURE The surest and the best K a OTUU DB WM1TJULALL ItXQlUlLUfK GO WMXJb OB luenilOD 91 tBU puDUCailOB rI -- et ao lfiUUli Samnle sent WHEN WRITING TO AIDFEKTISEI1 please state that yon taw tue Advertise meat In this paper 8 THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY APRIL 15 1898 GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS Railroad Engineer Testifies to Benefits Received From Theatrical And Otherwise The Foyer Reeds Send your linen to Haggard for a good finish - tf Laundry BeraarkB In Steam S6 MADE BKSY yAggfca VACCINATION tion of Dr Bowen the Health ¬ of Bourbon County that there is a necessity that all persons in the County ¬ should be vaccinated I hereby authorize and empower the physicans of their¬ respective precincts to vaccinate all per ¬ sons who are unable to procure vaccination The physicians shall furnish to me as Judge of said County a true list unler oath of the persons so vaccinated by them with the charges thereof not to exceed 25 cents for each successful vac- ¬ cination All cities and towns in the county having Councilinen or Trustees do not come under this notice as it is espec- ¬ ially their duty to make proper pro- ¬ visions regarding vaccinations under Section 4611 of the Kentucky Statutes Every good citizen is interested in ob- ¬ serving and assisting in the enforce- ¬ ment of this notice I hope no further steps will become necessary I am JRespectfully Dr Miles Remedies A sL t Insure in the Northwestern to day to morrow may be too late - i It appearing to me by the representa-¬ Officer Haggard x Reeds new laundry is j 1 -- j ifsi doing first class work Give us a call Haggard Reed tf You will make a mistake if you buy your carpets before vou see J T Hin tf tons W Of gmafaEgRTt s lift mist I i Peck P To the Wright Medical Co Wrights Celery Capsules O Anderson Pike Co O Keeommands S is no more responsible position THERE than that of a railroad engin- ¬ eer On his steady nerves clear brain bright eye and perfect self command de ¬ pend the safety of the train and the lives ol Tts passengers Dr Miles Nervine and other remedies are especially adapted to keeping the nerves steady the brain clear and the mental faculties unimpaired Engineer F W McCoy formerly of 1323 Broadway Council Bluffs but now residing at3411 Humboldt St Denver writes that he suffered for years from constipation caus- ¬ ing sick nervous and bilious headaches and was fully restored to health by Dr Miles 2f erve Liver Pills I heartily recommend Columbus Ohio Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights Celery Capsules from James T Blaser drug-AVaverly O and used them for Stomach 1 was unable to rouble and Coustipation do anything for nearly two years I ased three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they have cured me For the benefit of other so afflicted I wish to send this letter Very truly yours W S Andeks m Sold bv all druggists at 50c and SI per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free MY FRIEND FROM INDIA tion sick headaches Wrights Celery Tea cures constipa 25c ¬ at druggists TgEAT INVEN DPniiiDPC ma rrirwiMn 1LVU1IL J IIV VVV1UVJ w v--- -a tvoaTi mm i isr yawmSM rawsawJiBis i yicii i jii Dr Miles Remedies Dr Miles Remedies are sold by all drug ¬ Ijenefits or money re ¬ gists under a positive guarantee first bottle funded Book on dis- ¬ argF- - eases of the heart and nerves free Address DR MILES MEDICAL r CO 1 I tx For 14 years this shoe by merit alone has distanced all competitors W L Douglas 350 400 and SSOO rshoes are the productions of skilled workmen from the best material possible at these prices Also S350 and SSOO shoes for men S2GO and and youths SSOO W S17G for boys are indorsed L Douglas shoes by over 1000jOO w earers as the best in style fit and durability of any shoe ever offered at the prices They are made in all the latest shapes and styles and of every vari- ety of leather If dealer cannot supply you write for cata logue to W L Douglas lirockton Mass Sold by WLDOUGLAS 40CUA the World4ja OO UE Best in Yesterdays Temperature That clever farce Aly Friend from ¬ India which wiil be seen here Wed The following is the temperature as is delighting large noted yesterday by A J Winters nesday night Co audiences this week at the Grand in of this city 43 Cincinnati The Enquirer says There 7 a m 45 8 a m no reason to the farce but for humor- ¬ is 46 i 9 a m ous situations it can boast of more than 50 10 a m any other piece of like nature before the 11 a m 53 62 public and whatever literary merit the 12 m Dr 63 2 v m of in Miles M farce may lack is entirely lost sight 66 3 p in rm the laughter which its absurdities 63 4 pm arouse This is the sole recommenda- ¬ 5 p m 6t Restore 4 56 tion which the piece possesses and it is 7 p m Maalth- a w sufficient If theatre goers are desirous ot enjoying a really lunny farce they Elkhart Ind The TO THE FARyEHS OF BIUBBOI should not miss this opportunity story or slender plot to My Friend GSiilTY from India is too well known to be re- ¬ called at this time As agent of The Paice Woven Wire John Fox recently had an unpleasant Fence Co I hui prepared to put up the on the market It is experience while in Breathitt county to best wire fence turn all kinds of stock guaranteed to get material for a new story He came and to give satisfaction down the Kentucky river on a logging I have put np feuce this season for farmM who have had the Page Fence raft to Valley View where he spent the years night He arose at four oclock Sunday in nse for seven or eiht put up the am also prepared to I morning and walked to Nicholasville to best Chicken Fenop on the market catch an early train to Lexington only If you are needing any feice give me a call to find that the train did not run on 0 W MILLER Agent Sundays He finally got to Lexington Paris Ky however and donned his store clothes once more -- MAKES COLLARS AND GUFFS STIFF AND NICE AS WHEN FIKST BOUGHT NEW Mmm W M PUHNELL t i ONE POUND OF THBS STARCH WILL GO AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF OF ANY OTHER STARCH -- lipii w WW Judge of Bourbon County Kentucky L EL Landman M Df Paris tfflUTACTimED Only hlSv HL TUCHUBN6ERBR0SX9 r 1 Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Ohio eokukJowa New Havei SG Will be at the Windsor Hotel Mm TUESDAY April 19TH month 1898 This starch is prepared on scientific principles by men who have had years of practical experience in fancy laundering It restores old linen and summer dresses to their natural whiteness and imparts a beautiful and lasting finish It is the only starch manufactured that is perfectly harmless containing neither arsenic alum or any other substance injurious to linen and can bo used even for a baby powder returning every second Tuesday in each Optician La n d m a n has been visiting this city regularly for over five years and has ad ¬ justed glasses to the eyes of the best people of Paris and Bourbon County and has proven himself com- ¬ petent thorough reliable and honest You can get Landmans glasses from Clark Clays drug store between his visits and when he makes his regular visit he will examine your eves thorough- ¬ ly and make any change necessary to give satisfaction Examination free References Drs W J Fithian aas BUCK hitman Bowen and C D Cram of Paris For sale Ey all wholesale and retail grocers riiiiriLii wmififnjrtHVfiwa xniwy fcvraMiivnfj5gAJiftia-agiiiwjiuvwiHn-iHTU- MRS IADKA WEISHAUF Of Murry Intl Kecoimneiitls Wrights Celery Capsules The Wright Medical Co Murry Ind Sept 17 1896 a box of Wrights Celery Capsules fnm L C Davenport druggist Bluffton Ind and used them tor stomach trouble with which I had been afflicted for more than 15 years Since taking your Cap- ¬ sules I have lost all trace of pain and my ¬ Dear Sirs Columbus Ohio Last spring I purchased - The author of Mr Beane from Boston is a tautologist It was entire- ¬ ly unnecessary to give Mr Beanes resi ¬ dence WAKTED--SOCS- ES FOR REST stomach is entirely well I can eat any thing and can truthfully say that I have not felt better in years Yours Respectfully J P KIELY Lillian Russell announces that she Houses and Lands For Sale or Rent will offer her services s a nurse in the Opp Court horse up stairs over LouisI have for sale an extra nice Shetland pony 3 years old color dark brown event of war with Spain ville Store nearly black 12 hands hands 4 ft 2 in hitfb weight 550 pounds heavy Chauncey Olcott will have a new play inane and tail is Kind and gentle srieely Pony For Sale- Send Julia Arthur has been secretly mar- ¬ secure you desirable tenauts of applica- ¬ per box Med Coaddress on postal to the Wright Columbus Ohio for I have had quite a number ried to Benjamin Cheny a Boston tions lor houses in the past few days trial size free millionaire for some time If vou have a house for rent letme rent it for you sjaii hi my uince or uoiiiy uitvuy Mrs Corinne Moore Lawson will be mail one of the soloiscs at the Music Festival in Cincinnati next month do well to place them with me Parties who have houses for rent will I can Mrs Lauka Weishauft Sold by VV T Brooks at 50c and 100 I hS4j - HOW TO FIND OlfT Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty four hours a sedi- ¬ ment or settling indicates an unhealthy con- ¬ dition of the kidneys When urine stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kid nejs and bladder are out of order WHAT TO DO There is comfort in the knowledge so often the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain iu the back kidneys liver bladder and every part of the urinary png- sages it corrects lnaointy to noia urine ana scalding pain in passing i or bad effects fol lowiug use of liquor wine or beer and over- ¬ comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate The mild and the extraor- ¬ dinary effect of wamp Koot is soon realized nignest lor its wonaeriui cures itstanas tnedistressing ca es of the most If you nped a medicine you should have the best Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail upon receipt of three two cent stamps on the bottle Mention The Paris Ky Nkws aud send your address to Or Co Biughampton N Y The Kilmer proprietors of this paper guarantee the gen- 24sp lmo uiness of this offer J Shotes For Sals I have 22 cattle shotes that will average about 90 pounds which I desire to sell at once Apply to 3t WM 0 TARR Mi V Paris Ky Wrights Celery Tea regulates the liver and kidneys cures constipation and sick headache 25c at all druggists - REAL ESTATE AGENT ¬ A GRHND CHANCE FOR YOU and 4now After the most wonderful business in Fall and Winter Goods we ever had we are well satisfied for the benefit of Bargain Buyers we will inaugurate an Inventory Sale of Clothing Overcoats Jackets Capes Dress Goods Dry Goods It will Shoesc enough for any child to handle saddles next season In appearance he is a model For further information call on or It will pay the Carlisle people to call address on J T Hinton and get his prices on carpets furniture lace curtains and GEORGE CLAYTON anything else in the house furnishing 5apr lmo Futchison Ky line tf HPEBIIL PEHI DUGS EGGS FOR SAX1E you to call and see the goods and you will be astonished at ihe prices we are sacrificing guch good and honest goods No old stock but all fresh this Fall and Winter stock pa1- FOR NINE DAYS ONLY and Overcoats 18 14 10 6 PHOENIX BICYCLE JW1 te I can now fill orders for eggs of the ahove variety of ducks The eggs are from carefully selected high class water fowls as fine selections as can be found anywhere 1 have been unable to sup READ HEED AND YOU WILL NEED THESE GREAT BARGAINS Mens and Boys Suits Worth Worth Ulsters 999 7fiS 64H 4 37 ¬ Ladies and Misses Jackets and Capes Ladies Jackets worth each i 1200 now 499 Ladies Jackets worth each 8 00 now 300 Ladies Jackets worth each 600 now 275 Ladies Jackets worth each 500 now 2 19 Ladies Capes worth each 800 now 400 Ladies Capes worth each 600 now -- 299 Ladies Capes worth ench 450 now 212 IS Ladies Capes worth each 300 now 163 7 Ladies Capes worth each 99 200 now Ladies Wool Hose now 10c 15 12 8 7 12 9 11 III I J m V 75S50 DAUGHERTY BROS - ply the numerous orders for single fowls pairs and trios I have no more for sale at present but can supply the eggs at prices quoted below Pekin Ducks grow quicker and command a readier sale than any other kind of poultry They are large and have a beautiful white plumcge Require but little water in fact need it only for drinking purposes They have many good qualities cannot fly or climb fences easily kept in with low fences Feathers almost equal to geese Drakes sell at 150 to 3 00 Worth Worth Worth Worth and and and and 350 and 12 8 5 16 15 and for 9 days only for 9 clays only for 9 days only for 9 days only 4 for 9 days only 3 for 9 days odly 319 229 200 Ladies Sailors Black and all colors 25c 125 now 59c P s Worth 1 00 200 Ladies Mufflers worth Comforts worth Dress Goods 5c Eggs Bruce 150 per Miller 13 275 per 26 Plaid X 100 now 50c Rlankels worth 100 now 50c Infants Wool Hose now 5c 20 yds Sea Island Coiton Lo0 DEALERS IN Bicycles Lock Box Sundries etc Bicycle Repairing Vulcanizing etc Paris Ky Specials For 9 Days Mens Gloves and Mittens 10c worth double Mens Fancy Shirts 19c worth double Mens Celluloid Collars 5c worth double Mens Caps 19c worth double Mens Heavy Socks 5c worh double Wool Socks 12c worth double Mens Heavy Undershirts and Drawers 19c worth double Mens Hunting Coats 75c worth double Mens Suspenders 10c worth double Mens Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 5c worth double Canton Flannel Drawers 19c worth double Mens Heavy Working Shirts 24c wortn double Mens Ladies and Childrens Shoes Ladies Ladies Ladies Ladies Men Grape Vines At Cost STYLISH VEHICLES I have just received a well selected line of stylish new TIE TO ML u II uflis I I 150 for 9 days only 200 for 9 days onlv 300 for 9 days only 400 for 9 days only Mens Boots and Shoe worth 400 Mens Boots and Shoes worth 350 Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes 75c Buggies Surreys Barouches Phaetons and Road Wagons jobs first class in every respect My repair department is first class as I em ploy good workmen In soliciting your patron age I promise good work and satisfaction up-to-da- M u f M m nm Boots and Shoes worth 300now 150 Mens Boots and Shoes worth 250 now 125 Mens Boots and Shoes worth 200 now 100 14 yds Mason ville Cotton 100 14 yds Lonsdale Cotton now 200 now 175 t 100 100 200 r tfr BUSHBERG MO 21 yds Bleached Muslin 100 100 lews and OP Opinions Dont delay as these prices are special for en short notice and with 1 can supply any need in the vehicle line te National Importance Remember the place Remember when we adyer tiae prices you will surely get it as above stated We still give a large beautiful glass framed picture with every 5 and 10 worth you buy Dont fail to call before all the bargains are grabbed 9 Days only THE SUN - SPECIAL JUST RECEIVED BIG LINE OP WHITE GOODS HAM- BURGS LACES Etc ¬ ¬ CONTAINS BOTH Daily by mail Daily and Sunday by mail 6 8 a year a year J H HAGGARD TWIN BROTHERS BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS 701 703 MAIN ST PARIS K If i JC The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in s the world Price 5c a copy Bv mail 2fiiiyear Address THE SUN NewYSrfe 1 Le

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