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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 bou1898053101 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. Jt 1 J3 - TTOgSfi Rr f1 fSKfJ THE BOURB CHAMP MILLER 1 if 1 6 N NEWS s Established Editors and Owners PRINTED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY FEB 1881 EIGHTEENTH YEAR rr ii nn iiiuhmiwjiii PARIS BOURBON CO KY TUESJDAY MAY 31 1388 sjL MILLERSBURG NO 4 ¬ furnished Full many a shaft at random sent News Notes Gathoreil Ln Anl About The Finds mark the archer little meant Kiirar One of our ads found its way into a home in a distant btate last tvih rvxroi Trioit i Pt q i rov week and as a result we are the happv recipients of quite a liberal lid- - s ri order showing that the news of the values being offered here is inter Mr Jas Dougherty is the guest of esting not onty in this county but wherever there are homes to be Win Chancelor mm eyv i t sfaPlBBlm Dr H A Smith of Paris visited rel- ¬ TriumplnEit Pnotographic Art atives here Sunday Will be found on this corner this week The Carbon Photograph will stand Graham Smedley Floor Coverings New Matting opened this week usual price the commencement is home to attend the test of Itiiue and atmospheric in ¬ fluences Made in all sizes and is dur¬ 20c our price 15c Mr3 Tom Prather is the guest of her able The likeness is always preserved Linoleum for office hall bath room or kitchen 60 701 75c inlaid sisters the Misses Wadell in mioutestrlMail and cun be made regular price 175 this week l37-ifrom auy oMipictnre I muite all who Mrs Rhoda Conway Unprecedented has been our Wall Paper business this season the guest of relatives hereof Carlisle IS are interested in large piuture3to exam ¬ and with our combination of price and quality it would be strange if ine this wolderfql picture before giving Mrs Ama Rngleman of Danville IS your ordersfor any copying and enlarg we were not busy ing of old pictures I make your sit ¬ Curtains Curtains by the dozen largest line ever offered m the the guest of Mrs Tom Judy Miss Bessie Peed of Mayslick is the tings free when vou desire a large oit7 No old stock Nottingham at 75c SI S150 and S2 picture from life md guarantee satisguest of Miss Dorothy Peed Furniture Hall Rack 45 SR 750 10 and 12 Very respectfully faction Miss Emma Lee Young of Bath is Hall Chairs 2 2 50 3 L Grinnanj Artist the guest of Miss Ida Dodson 29mar tfVj Paris Ky Rockers Beautiful line at correct prices Miss Adrain Griffith is a guest of the Misses McChutock near town We use the soap that tackles the dirt Mr Jas Rinso of Mexico Mo is the and not thefjhirt guest of Mr Kader Burroughs Tbdurbon Steam Laundry xAq tf Miss Frances Wilson of Moorefield is Carpets Furniture Wall Pape the guest of Mis Bessie Redmon Linen sofit to Bourbon Steam Laun Miss Nan ie Bowden of Paris was dry is washed white not white washed a guest ot relatives here Sunday fivm iaM jjqi JHHMnWTUh urir Everything comes out in the wash at Mr Josh Ewing of Owingsville was the guest of frsends here Sunday t e BourbQn Steam Laundry even the tf Mr John Stewart of Elizaville s dirt the guest of Mr Wallace Shannou Dill pickle Mr H A HumphrejS and wifp of Spears tf McDeumott Bloomfield are guests at the M F C Miss Bessie Bradford of Augusta is the guest of Mr and Mrs Jas Butler Eemember the Maine buy a Mr Allen Ware of St Louis is the linen and silk handkerchief with guest of the Talbott Bros near town the great ship on it for 25 and Miss Martha Howe of Elizaville is 4 Gos the guest of O W Howard and family 50 cents at Price Miss Virginia Hutchcraft went to Yourriife Insured- - 1c a Day Louisville yesterday to visit her father Miss Jennie Hukill of Paris is the Our insurance is protected oy bankguest of Miss Carrie Current at the M able pape on the Capital City Bank of F C CohimbusJ O There can be no stronger guaranteegiven you We dare not use Mr Oscar Robertson of Fleming is the guest of Rev Daal Robertson and a banks name without authority if you doubt it write tbem Good health is family Wrights the best life insurance Mr Mose McClure of Grant county Celery Capsules gives you good health is the guest of Mr J H Thorn and they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach Also the best line of family trouble Rheumatism Constipation and LSick Headaches 100 days treatment Mr Tom Bowles of Cynthiana was was the guest of his parents here Sun C09t8 lc a day A sight draft on above bank in every 1 box which brings Sunday your uipnky back if we fail to cure you boyVVjtViiiriW Sold byjg T Brooks druggist caughtj John Foster a i Kta ilif a i rv 11 oaiuraaH jsatsraK - A Rich Field For Thrifty Shoppers Jas W Conway Mrs Duke Bowles is the guest of Mis his eoods and surprised all pleased We are the peoples friends We re by the largjngss ot bis stock pair your linen rnd put neck bands or Mr Mrtsonjlrohnson will to morrow Haggard Reed iree celebrate tnpff74rh auniversary of his birth at four miles North of Millersburgwhere he was born and has always resmpp Mr Johnson and Mr Allen TrigaHre probably the only two of our citizWs from Paris to Oakland Mills who iSnembered the construction Lexington turnpike of the MavRvuIe wh Notice to Creditors All persons owing the estate of Mrs Sallie A Collins will please call on me Persons having and settle at once claims against her estate are requestedt to present them properly proven to me or to leave their claims for uie at the law office of McMillan Talbott Paris Ky himn Doctors Cant Cure It TAYLOR COLLINS 3may 4vks ¬ -- ¬ Contagious blood poison is absolutely beyond the skill of the doctors They may dose a patient for years on their mercurial and potash remedies but he will never be rid of the disease on the other hand his condition will grow steadily worse S S S is the only cure for this terrible affliction because it is the only remedy which goes direct to the cause of the disease and forces it from the system I was afflicted with Blood Poison and the best doctors did me no good though I tools their treatment faith fully In fact I seemed to get worse all the while 1 took almost every so called blood ¬ Admr with wilLaunexed C lville Ky OFFICIAL WAR BOOK by Congressman James Run Kin Young All about Wjir with Spain the Navy Por- ¬ all defense Battle Ships etc traits and bioirraphies of Dewey and all prominent officeis Nearly 600 pages Massivi volume Marvelously cheap authorship Only authentic official Bst book Expeii nee not necessary Any body can sell i Ladies as successful as gentlemen We are the largest sub ¬ scripts i book firm in America Write us Fifty persons are employed in our correspond H tt rpartmtnt alone to serve you O ir book is just out et agency now aud be first in the field Large 50c War Map in colors free with book or outfit Other valuable premiums Big ¬ Tivnendous seller gest money uiak r ever known Most ¬ KJjftfirlQQ i SJ I remedy but they did not seem to reach the disease and had no effect whatever I was disheartened for it seemed that I would never be cured At the advice ol a friend I then tool S S S and began to improve I continued the medicine and it cured me completely build ing up my health and increasing my appetite Although this was ten years ago I have nevei yet had a sign of the disease to return W R Newman liberal Staunton Va ¬ ¬ v mm ¬ ¬ Agents lerins guaranteed making 700 to 2800 per day It is like self destruction to continue days credit given to take potash and mercury besides TwentyFull book sent prepaid to Freight paid agents totally destroying the digestion they 1 45 Splendid sample outfit arid full dry up the marrow in the bones pro- instructions free for nine 2 cent stamps ducing a stiffness and swelling of the to pay postage Mention this paper joints causing the hair to fall out and MONROE T300K CO Dept M ChicagOjIll completely wrecking the system ¬ 3LUEGRASS SEED MACHIKES -- fob uiifls -- Built by J H Stivers Full line of repairs on hand ¬ O EDWARDS Tongue and Tongueless Cultivators Banner Contains all about is guaranteed Purely Vegetable and is on sea and land only blood remedy free from these armies navies forts and warships of the both nations and graphic story of the dangerous minerals on self treatment sent free by great victory of the gallant Dewey tells Book everything about Sampson Schley Swift Specific Company Atlanta Ga Fitzhugh Lee and commanders by Hon James Rnnkin Younsr the intrepid leader for Cuba libre in the halls of Congress The largest war book pub ¬ lished 600 large pages 100 superb illus- ¬ Has trations many in richest colors Biggest book large colored maps highest commissions lowest price only 175 Each subscriber receives grand 1 9SKr9 bp Tlky Hit FOR WAR AGENTS WANTEDincluding battles SPAIN - r ap vCairaexamine SsJWT0 goods and get prices New Western 5SI lsPirF 13-vr-o- ld -- rn TintifMiif BWPPiP Carlisle jn atnanx Tmns are guests IPS Mrs Thos O- - ESIOTTjSLlFtIDS VTcClintock MKBSiMi VAPOR mous harvest for agents 30 days credit freight paid outfit free Write to day Address The National Book Concern Dept 15 356 Dearborn street Chicago 28my 8t 00 premium free Demand enor- ¬ j a id - f y JpP a F BS IH Why K OR JMKOmFmF9f PENNYROYIL P LIS H Barton and wife Misses Ella Ransom and Mabel Le ton of Paris are guests of Misses Anna and Mary Boulden Dr W M Miller has dug a 12x14 cis- ¬ tern in the rear of his residence for re¬ serve use in case of fire Mrs Walter Shropshire and Mr Kel- ¬ ler Shropshire are guests of Mrs Fannie ¬ Shropshire near town J H Mastin of Osgood set out thirteen acres of tobacco out of one bed and has 10 feet of plants left Sold by James Kennedy Druggist Miss Sue Bnckner of Winchester and Miss Lucy Lowry of Paris are guests The only safe sure and of Mr and Mrs H H Phillips reliable Female PHil The remains of MrsJJ B Scottof Lex- ¬ ever offered to Ladies ington aged 33nee Miss Brownie TLouap especially recommendI ed to married Indian son were buried here jesterday A air Pm TIT WnTTS DflWrrVRnVaT PTTTH o nrl tftto nn nfVo Messrs Jack Sharp Arch Current Send for circular Price 100 per box 6 boxes for 500 Cleveland Ohio and Jas Montgomery of Cynhiana JMOTTS CHEMICAL CO were guests of f rieds here Tuesday For Sale By W T Brooks JUrngglst Mrs B R Newman of Louisville and Mrs G R Armstrong of Mt Ster-¬ ling are guests of friends at the M F ¬ T Here is one of those who are either so prejudiced against all ad vertised remedies or have become discour aged at the failure of other medicines to help them and who will succumb to the grim destroyer without knowing of the won derful value of Foleys Koney and Tar for all Throat and Lung troubles ¬ ¬ ¬ Miss Alma Collier of Mt Sterling is Pleasant St opp First Presbyterian a guest of her sister W G Mrs Church McClintock Dr Bucks old Office Mr Joe Ewalt and Miss Letitia Office on first floor Hedges of Pans were guests of frieuds BATH FOR CABIMT YRUP FEPSIll CURES CONSTlPATIOIMil For Sale Cheap A Bemis Tobacco Planter goo 1 as new Will sell or exchange for live stock Address CALDWELLS Vyx 4 here Sunday Stitt Surday Dailey of Maysville wai Mr Jas was the guest of Mr and Mrs Harmon Mr and Mrs Roseberry Rogers of Cane Ridge are guests of Mr Joshua Office Hours 8 to 12 a m 1 to 5 p m Rheumatism Lumbago Sciataca Obesity via Fleshiness via Emacia- ¬ tion via Leaness Skin and Blood Diseases Kidney Diseases Nervous Diseases Asthma Catarrh etc I wnzMi Some PeopleThink i i- J 1 - For Sale By OHAS N FITHIAN At A Shires jewelry store Paris Ky J myt C MONTGOMERY - Ceniermlle Ky S3V i Steinway Pianos we sell nothing else and they must necessarily pay a high price if they buy of us that because we sell STYLISH I have just received a well selected stylish new ne of They are Mistaken for we have other high grade pianos such as the Hazel ton Smith superior in touch tone and finish at prices most moder We offer intending purchasers ate greater variety and better value dollai for dollar than any house in the West Kurtz man etc Barnes Gabler r niBfOnS HHy n03u W80nSi up-to-da- te a h tout Sncceeds If you can not come write for full information O Here are a few reasons why H S Stout has succeeded in building up the largest tailoring business in Pans FIRST He recognized the fact that five years ago that the only day of big profits and small sales was past SECOND He cuts the price of tailor made garments at least 40 PER CENT THIRD He kept up the quality of his materials his styles and his workmanship FOURTH He always does as he advertised As a result of this system he has built up a large trade that appre- ¬ ciates the fact that they save twenty dollars on a single Suit or Over- ¬ Many customers at a small profit rather than a few customers coat i at a big profit says H S Stout If you want credit your high price tailor gladly extends it for ne makes you pay dearly for it in the end Why not turn over a new leaf wear the best- save money by giving H S Stout o trial He makes the Finest Imported Suits for - guests of Mrs Dave Conway for several days Mrs Hiram Carpenter and daughters Misses Judith and Maud have been Mrs Ernest Urchs 121 123 Co Cincinnati W 4th St I can supply any need in the vehicle line on short notice and with jobs first class in every respect My repair depariment is first class as I em- ¬ ploy good workmen In soliciting your patron ¬ age I promise good work and satisfaction J F Brinke Miss Bertie Dilly andMiss Allie Talbott of Cynthiana areguests of Mr John Jameson and family Mrs Sallie Hutchison of Baltimore and Mrs W M Purnellof Paris were guests of T M Purnell and family Sunday Mrs Sallie Adams of Atlanta ar- ¬ rived Saturday accompanied by Miss June Mock and are guests of Mr Jno M Bedford of the judges in the Bluegrass contest Mrs C M Best of this city was one J H HAGGARD tm i mr w v nSK3v3r mSBSr Ladies Vesting top Shoes Ask for Our New WfffVfNffVIVffVffffVfVfffVtfVVfffW MEETS EVERY REQUIREMENT OF A CRITI CAL TYPEWRITER USING PUBLIC IT IS THE LEADER IN IMPROVEMENTS THE MOST DURABLE MACHINE MADE AND DAILYIN THOU p- SANDS OF FICES ALL WORLD OF-¬ at Richmond last week in the elocu- ¬ tionary contest OVER THE Jt Jt CONTINUES TO PROVE ITSELF j A party of fourteen from Louisville The vesting tops are the latest in passed here Sunday on a drag wagon and bicycles They are taking in the Spring footwear They are as comfort- ¬ able as an Oxford and are extremely Blue Grass region Mr W I Dorsey and wife of Car- ¬ lisle are guests of relatives here Their daughter Miss Josephine will be in the graduating class Tuesday TO THE BEt SO 3000 AND PARIS FURSISHIHG 3500 CO pretty k TAILORIHG iw H S STOUT Manager I SJ 7 IS 1 JrMK JOE M0NS0NrCatter attracted to Paris by the bargains J T Hintonhas been ouvring in carpets furniture wall paper and mattings and have purchased from him They are A good many of our people have been Black and Tan Vici Kid A variety of vesting tops All the newest and most fashionable lasts Prices too low to speak of Art Catalogue The Smith Premier Typewriter Co 412 77alaut Street Cincinnati Ohio Ripri Clay IB ii j flMPERFEcf - IN 0RIG1NAI u r vSt fl J THE BOURBON NEWS PAKIS KY TUESDAY MAY l AN ALLIANCE GLADSTONES FUNERAL 31 1898 TiT KOSQUITO FLEETS A Number of Small Steam Crafted Added to This Branch of Service SAMPSONS REPORT IN SANTIAGO BAT of Cerveras Whereabouts Preliminary Steps Taken by England and the United States Great Britain to Recognize the- Monroe Doctrine and Uncle Sum to Build the - tast Honors Shown the Grand Old Man by the Highest Nobility and All the 3e The Admiral Gives Reasons for His Recent Bombardment of the Forts in the Commodore Schley Sends Information What You Get When You Buy Medicine is a Nft Do you get that which has the power to eradicate from your blood all poisonouo taints and thus remove the cause of dis- ¬ ease Do you buy HOODS Sarsaparilia and only Hoods If you do you may take it with the utmost confidence that itRememberwill do jou good People of London Harbor at San Jnan ter of Creat Importance Nicarajruan Canal and Allow Eng ¬ land to Use It in Case of War May 30 L0NDOX v and all the British ports in the east are to be opened to the United States under the most favored nation clause The main features of an arbitration treaty are to be incorporated It has been provided that all matters in dispute not involving the Monroe doc trine or the Nicaragua canal are to be submitted to a non partisan commission The existing understanding hearing upon the relations between the two governments on the great Jakes are to be abrogated and the United States are to be given the use of the Welland canal in case of war The alliance is to be offensive and defensive It proceeds on lines such Lord Beaconsfield as the foregoing As a matter of GEN BROOKES ARMY course all that has been done so far is purely tentative but my informant gives the above as the general outline It is Being Pnt in Good Shape Brigade ¬ war The United States is to have all the territory taken from Spain in the pres-4- ent war and Great Britain is to pro- tect the United States in the possession if this should be threatened The United States is to stand by England Sn her policy in China and the east ¬ correspondent of the Daily Telegraph telegraphing Sunday says I have just learned from a high authority in the state department that important preliminary steps toward an anglo American alliance have already heen How far these negotiations iaken if they can yet be called that have proceeded it is not easy to ascrtain for naturally strict secrecy is maintained but my information is that the preliminary suggestions have been made and that the subject of such an alliance is practically before the two governments in some shape The recent visits of Sir Julian Pauncefote to the state department have not it seems had reference altogether to the Canadian negotiations According to my authority the features of the proposed alliance now being considered are these England is to recognize the Monroe doctrine to attempt no increase of lier territorial possessions in the western hemisphere and to indorse the American construction of that doc trine The United States is to build the Nicaragua canal and Great Britain is to have the use of it in time of ¬ ¬ The Washington ¬ ¬ ranged the pallbearers the prince of Wales the duke of York the marquis of Salisbury the earl of Rosebery Arthur J Balfour Sir William Har court the duke of Rutland the earl of Kimberley Lord Rendel and Mr Amistead Behind the coffin were the Gladstone family the sons young grandsons private secretaries physicians and servants There were no ladies Last of all caaie a pathetic group of old villagers of Hawarden When all had taken their places the duke of Norfolk the earl marshal of England conducted the bishop of London to the coffin where he offered a Then the coffin was brief prayer raised upon the shoulders of the bear- ¬ ers and the procession moved slowly from the hall to the abbey Outside a vast throng filled the whole neighborhood and every roof and win dow was crowded with spectators After a short serviee in the church the remains were conveyed to the grave It is in the very center of the north transept It was at the feet of the statue of Gladstones greatest rival ¬ ¬ ¬ Noaiovement Will Be Iuade Against Cuba London May 30 The obsequies of or Porto KlcoTJntil the Spanish Fleet Gladstone took place Saturday The is Either Destroyed or Other- simple ceremonies were impressive wise Rendered Helpless appropriate to the unostentatious Washington May 28 The navy de- ¬ grandeur of the statesman whose memory they honored partment is making ready for the pur- ¬ In the center of Westminster hall a chase of a number of small steam plain oak coffin lay upon a severely craft to supplement the Mpsquito fleets plain dais Not a flower or a bit of on the coast The dhief of the Mos- ¬ draping softened its rigid outlines quito fleets Adm Erben at New York Huge wax candles flickered at each has submitted to the navy depart- ¬ corner and a brass cross stood at the ment a list of over one hundred such head craft which have been examined and A folded pall lay at the foot of the found suitable The department was coffin prevented from making any purchases procesShortly after ten oclock the on this score because it lacked sion began to form There was a long the necessary authorization but now file of Great Britains foremost men that congress has passed and the pres- ¬ clad in mourning costume ident has approved an act appropria ¬ First came the speaker of the house ting 3000000 for the purchase of such of commons in robes and wig He was vessels it will begin at once to acquire preceded by a mace bearer and fol- them They are needed very badly lowed by some 400 members of parlia- ¬ just at present not so much for scout- ¬ ment Then came a group of privy ing purposes as for the protection councillors and after these the lords of the elaborate mine fields which chancellor preceded by a mace bearer the engineer officers have laid and followed by a number of peers and in almost all Atlantic ports The bishops Immediately in front of the reckless conduct of the commanders coffin stood the duke of Connaught of vessels entering and emerging Cambridge and the earl of the duke of Pembroke representing the queen On either side of the coffin were -- ¬ ¬ the harbor I erably in doubt whether they had reached San Juan and again departed for some unknown destination or whether they had not arrived as tneir capture was the object oi the expedition and as it was essential that they should not pass to the west- ¬ ward I decided to attack the batteries defending the port in order to develop their position and strength and then without waiting to reduce the city or subject it to regular bombardment which would require due notice turned to the westward I commenced the attack as soon as it was good daylight It lasted about three hours when the signal was made to discontinue the firing and the squadron stood to the northeast and out of sight of San Juan when the course was to the westward with a view to communicating with the der k m Washington May 28 Following is is Cooped Up copy of the report made by Rr Adm The AdmiralRecognized the and Schley Has a Spanish Ves ¬ Seen and Sampson concerning the action off San sels American Ships Guard the Juan officially posted at the navy de ¬ Mouth of the Harbor partment Friday morning Upon approaching San Juan it Washington May 30 The navy de- ¬ was seen that none of the Spanish ves- ¬ partment has just received at 1230 sels were in was consid- ¬ - BOTTLED UP suggested and Regimental Drills Occur Daily in All the Camps i t CADIZ FLEET According to Report it is in Bad Shape to various commands composing Gen Brookes army of 45000 men are rapid ¬ to Go Manila or Anywhere Else for t ly being put in good shape and the Some Weeks to Coruc work of the whole army is being thoroughly systematized Brigade and New York May 30 A dispatch to ¬ -- Chattanooga Tenn May 30 The the World from London says The chief officer of a steamer just in from Cadiz said Friday night When we left Cadiz last Friday the only Spanish warships there were the battle ship Pelayo the cruiser Emper ador Carlos V one torpedo catcher and the converted cruisers Patriota and Rapido The cruisers were at the arsenal Everything bore the appearance of unreadiness The Pelayos boilers recently put in at Toulon had just been condemn- ¬ ed by the superintending engineer at Cadiz on the ground that they were of insufficient strength She was how ¬ ever coaling The Rapido and the Patriota had not been fitted with guns and neither had a crew There was no belief in the reports that the fleet was going to Manila or anjwhere else for some weeks at least r -- - J regimental drills occur daily in all the camps and the job of making fighting soldiers goes bravely on Despite statements to the contrary the men are fairly well providedfor and nojigi are undergoing any great hardships The great drawback is lack of uni- ¬ forms shoes clothing and equipments but this drawback will be all eliminated during the next few days as immense amounts of these supplies are now en route Maj Frank E Nye a commissary of subsistence of the regular army arrived Friday night from Tampa Fla and Saturday took charge of the commissary department in the city He will have charge of the immense amount of rations now arriving Fifty five ears of provisions arrived Friday and 50 more are scheduled for Satur ¬ CoL Ivingsley day paymaster for Pennsylvania Saturday paid the men from the Ke3stone state the amounts due them for service before being mustered into the government service The total amount was over 70000 BRIG GEN OTIS The Chattanooga Rome Southern railway has made a satisfactory settleISdltoraud Proprietor of the Los Angeles ment with the First Missouri for damTimes Served AVith Distinction ages sustained in the wreck last Satin the Civil War urday The money will be used to re Sax Fjaxcisco May 30 Harrison supply the regiment with horses and Gray Otis who has been appointed lost articles in connection with their brigadier general of volunteers is the Damage No great amount of drilling and ma editor and proprietor of the Los Angeles Times one of the leading neuvering was done Saturday Satur day was set aside as a day of inspecjournals of the Pacific coast He was born in Ohio in 1S37 and tion in all the regiments and the work served on the union side during the of cleaning up and putting things in entire civil war entering as a private shape aboutofthe camps required most the men md rising by successive promotions to of the time that of lieutenant colonel The final ORDERS ISSUED promotion was given him at the close of hostilities upon unsolicited recom- Troops to Be Put Aboard Transports at mendation of Maj Gen K B Hayes Once War Ships Will Convoy the subsequently President Hayes Dur Expedition ing his 49 months of service in the war Gen Otis took part in 15 engageNew York May 30 A special disments received two wounds in battle patch to the Tribune from Washing- ¬ and was promoted seven times ton says Orders have at last gone forward to Maj Gen Shafter at Blancos Deli to Gen Miles Key West Fla May 30 Charles Tampa to embark the greater portion corps Thrall and Hayden Jones th corres- of his few of including all the regulars and a the pondents captured by the Spaniards teer regiments onmost efficient volunboard the transports were brought here by the auxiliary gathered at that ship Woodbury Saturday having been sive military place and the aggres movement whichhas exchanged for Col Cortijo and three been so frequently predicted and as others They speak well of the treat- delayed ment received at Cabanas and say that often be an for one cause or another will accomplished fact before Blanco is still boastful and apparent- - the end of this week lv anxious to meet the Americans The Tell Gen Miles I have men guns and sons strongest units of Adm Samp ¬ reorganized ammunition galore and the courage to voy the expedition squadron will con and cover its land give him as pretty a fight as he enn ing at a point now definitely desig- ¬ ask was Blancos message nated ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - of great consequence was decided upon The work of equipping and mobilizing the volunteer army will be pushed with all possible vigor with a view to being in perfect readiness for any call that might be madewhen the Spanish fleet shall no longer be a seri- ¬ ous factor in the war problem All of the members of the cabinet were pres- ¬ ent except Attorney General Griggs who is at his home in New Jersey Three Brigadiers for the Philippines Washington May 28 Adj Gen from these ports has determined the authorities here to deal summarily hereafter with persons who disregard the repeated warnings the local engineers have given the shipping crossing the mine fields The Mosquito fleet vessels will all be armed and if any vessel disregards their warning and interferes with the mines or even jeopardizes their workings they wi pay the penalty At the close of the cabinet meeting Friday it was authoritatively stated that although the government had no official information on the subject there was no reasonable doubt that Adm Cerveras fleet was in Santiago harbor and that Commodore Schley was on guard at the entrance Al though the information upon which this belief is based is regarded as entire ly trustworthy the government will make no important move or change its plans in the absence of direct confirmation from official sources It was also stated that any contemplated movement against Cuba or Porto Rico would be held in abeyance until the Spanish fleet either was destroyed or otherwise rendered helpless to seriously interfere with our plans in any direction The cabinet discussed the situation at length but nothing ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ side However he may have done this al ready as Commodore Schleys last com munication forwarded on Thursday orilyreached Eear Adm Sampson Friday The commodore stayed three days at Cienfuegfos He signaled to his ships I believe the Spanish fleet is in the harbor5 On this belief a partment at Port Plata and learn if message was sent to the American the department had obtained informa ¬ admiral The details of how Com- ¬ tion as to the movements of the Span- ¬ modore Schley found out that he was mistaken are not yet known At ish vessclsi At Cape Haitien I received word any rate acting- on the admirals in- ¬ from the department that the Spanish structions the commodore then moved vessels had been sighted at Curacoa on east arriving- outside Santiago De the 14th inst As stated in my tele- ¬ Cuba Wednesday morning May 25 gram no serious injury was done to The topography of Cienfuegos and any of the ships and only one man Santiago De Cuba is almost identical was killed and seven wounded slight-¬ Both harbors are about six miles long with narrow entrances about SOOyards ly wide And protected by high land FROM MANILA A wnole fleet could lie in the harbor of either place and be invisible from The Captain of the Cruiser Olympia and the outside After his experience at Two Officers 111 and Taken to Hong Cienfuegos it is probable that Com- ¬ Kong for Treatment modore Schley was very conservative Hong Kong May 28 The United in deciding whether or not he had caught Adm Cervera From States auxiliary gunboat Zafire for- ¬ of his dispatches it is evident the tone merly a British merchant steamer but commoaore soon gained much that the¬ secondnow commissioned mounting four hand and external evidence which guns and in charge of a lieutenant pointed to Adm Cerveras presence in commander of the United States navy the inner harbor The evidence has just arrived here from Manila was apparently strong enough to having on board the captain of the make the commodore feel certain the first class cruiser Olympia flagship of object of his trip had been accom- ¬ Rr Adm Dewey and two officers who plished but in view of his previous ex- ¬ have been invalided perience he would not risk a decisive The situation at Manila is unchang ¬ statment until after ascertaining the ed The insurgents are quiet Beef fact for himself Before this dispatch costs 250 per pound at Manila The is published it is likely that Comxno report that the commander of the dore Schley has sent some vessel into Spanish gun boat Callao was tried by the entrance of the harbor of Santiago court martial and shot for not firing De Cuba or has obtained from a reli- ¬ on the American ship which captured able source ashore information as to the Calloa is untrue the exact number and the names of The Zafire will return to Manila on the Spanish war ships sheltered by the Monday next hills about that place Contrary to the generally expressed opinion the har ¬ TRAINS COLLIDE bor of Santiago De Cuba is poorly Accomodation and Freight Train on tho protected - oclock this Monday morning a dis- ¬ patch from Commodore Schley stating that the Spanish fleet is in the bay of Santiago De Cuba and that he has seen and recognized the vessels While the naval officials have been morally certain for several days that Cerveras squadron was in the harbor of Santiago the official Commodore announcement from Schley by was received the officers on duty at the department with intense satisfaction Assurance is now doubly sure that the Spanish fleet is bottled up and that the cork is in the bottle It is not believed that Adm Cervera will attempt to escape from the predicament in which he now finds him- ¬ self as such a course would surely re- ¬ sult in tne destruction of his vessels and the loss of many lives precious to Spain The suggestion is made however that the Spaniards may blow up his ships rather than have them fall into the hands of Schley as they cer- ¬ tainly will if they remain in the har bor Kingston Jamaica May 30 The United States auxiliary cruiser for-¬ merly the American line steamer New York arrived here Saturday morning after having left the American fleet at noon Friday Twelve American war ships are now outside the harbor of Santiago De Cuba and Adm Cervera and the Spanish fleet are almost certainly inside But nothing certain is known as to the communication which Commodore Schley has had with the shore or as to the number of Spanish fighting ves- ¬ sels which are bottled up in the har bor of Santiago De Cuba It is to be presumed that the Harvard has important dispatches for the naval authorities at Washington Key West Fla May 2S It is now almost certain that Commodore Schley has the Spanish fleet bottled up in the harbor of Santiago De Cuba There is so little doubt about this that the naval campaign is proceeding upon the as- ¬ sumption that Adm Cervera is incapa- ¬ ble of doing any harm Within a few days the exact conditions at Santiago De Cuba will be known a without shadow of doubt In spite of assertions to the contrary Commodore Schley was not absolutely sure of his game when he last commu- ¬ nicated with Rr Adm Sampson and the commodore will not take active steps to block up the entrance of San ¬ tiago harbor until he is perfectly cer- ¬ tain that Adm Cerveras ships are in- ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Hoods Sarsopariila six for Americas Greatest s Medicine SI 5 Hoods Pills cure indigestion 25 cerSs Benevolent Old Gent Eoy why do ydir stand on the doorstep shivering Why dont you go into the house Small Boy I dare not sir father and mother are discussing the question Is mar ¬ riage a failure and mother has got father down and giving it to him Cant you hear You had better move on him a yelling guvnor When mother gets to arguing she makes tilings precious warm for us Spare Moments m m Why He Stootl Outside 4f cures painful swollen nervous smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age or new shoes feel easy It is a certain cure for sweating callous and hot tired ach ¬ ing feet Tru it to day Sold by all druggists and shoe stores 25o Trial package FREE Address Allen S Olmsted Lp Roy N Y AlIensFoot-Easemakes-tight It Allens Foot Ease a powder for the feet Shake Into Your Shoes Miss Want know What do you suppose makes the figure of Cupid such a favorite with silversmiths Miss Knowall Its probably cupidity Jewelers Weekly coffee at night It spoils their sleep You can drink Grain 0 when you please and sleep like a top For Grain 0 dees not stimulate it nourishes cheers and feeds Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee For nervous persons young people and children Grain 0 is the perfect drink Made from pure grains Get a package from your grocer to- ¬ day Try it in place of coffee 15 and 25c said the Cumminsville Sage marries a woman because he loves her and a woman loves a man because she wants to marry him Cincinnati Enquirer A man Reason Enougrh Many People Cannot Urinlc - Marrlagre and Xiove - f- r tS i SvV To Care a Cold in One Day i siKe Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All ui gists refund money if it fails to cure 25c I v - I thought she was a dream before I mar ¬ ried her he said And now nneried L ffi TT ii veij l am convinced that nis r incnui dreams go by contraries Brooklyn Life - - I use Pisos Cure for Consumption both in Dr G W Patters- ¬ on Inkster Mich Nov 5 1894 my family and practice have a friend whom you can Hoav sweet t Yes trust specially if he doesnt ask you to trust him Chicago llccord Ethics of Friendship a DO MY OWN W0E I So Says Mrs Mary Bochiette of Linden New Jersey in this Letter to Mrs Pinkham 1 was bothered with a flow which would be quite annoying- at times and at others would almost stop I used prescript ionsgivenie oymyr rjhvsician but the same state of affairs 11 - I J - XlFf - A M continued After a time I was taken with fh ji f - a flooding T wn c obliged to keep my bed o Finally in despair I gave up my doctor and began taking your medi- cinev and have certainly been greatly ¬ w - j 32 LydiaE Pinkhams Vegetable Com- ¬ pound has indeed been a friend to me I am now able to do my own work thanks to your wonderful medicine I was as near death I believe as I could be so weak that my pulse scarcely beat and my heart had almost given out I could not have stood it one week more I am sure I never thought I would be so grateful to any medicine I shall use my influence with any one suffering as I did to have them use Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound benented by its use f V- - v Every woman that is puzzled about her condition should secure the sympa¬ thetic advice of a woman who under ¬ stands Write to Mrs Pinkham at Lynn Mass and tell her your ills Try Gralt0 Try Qraln0 Ask you Grocer to day to show you a package of GRAIN O the new food drink that takes the place of coffee The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult AH who try it like it GRxVIN 0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha ar Java but it is made from pure grains and the mostdelicate stomach receives it t ¬ Southern Come Together Engineer and Two Brakemen KTtred ¬ ¬ Corbin announced Friday night that three of the brigadier srenerals an- pointed by the president Friday would oe omciaily designated as soon as the senate had confirmed their nomina- ¬ tions to command troops in the Phil- ¬ ippines The generals selected for the retson of Cleveland O Frances V Greene of New York and Chas King of Wisconsin Hawaii and the War Revenue Bill Washington May 2S Senator Lodge has offered the Newlands resolution for the annexation of Hawaii as an amendment to the war revenue bill The senatorial friends of annexation declare that henceforth the two meas- ¬ Well Pleased Vvith the Amazonas Chattanooga Tenn t May 28 ¬ Philippines expedition are Geo AGar ¬ southbound Oakdale accommodation train on the Cincinnati Southern rail ¬ road collided with a freight engine near Dayton Tenn Friday morning From the best information now obtainable Engineer Hudson of the accommodation train and two brakemen named Sevarson and Matthews were killed Baggage master Dressback and the engineer of the freight train were badly injured ¬ ¬ The To Build Russian War Ships - Sax Francisco May 30 Irving M Scott of the Union iron works has gone to St Petersburg to consult with the czars government regarding the building of Russian war ships in this Kjity On Tuesday last he received a message from St Petersburg congrat- ulating him 6n the performance of the Oregon and asking him to go to that city est vigilance is being exercised to guard against the possibility of the Spanish fleet getting into Havana Adm Sampson is operating just as though there was no likelihood of the Spanish fleet being bottled up at San ures must travel together -- Sampsons Fleet is Key West Fla May 30Alert great- ¬ The May 30 The United States cruiser Columbia reports at 738 p m Saturday off Fire Island during thick fog she was run into by steamer Foscolia British hence for Bordeaux grain laden The Foscolia struck the Columbia on starboard quarter just forward of the after barbette cutting clean into the hull making a hole about ten feet filling a compartment with water The Foscolia sunk nimnef immediately but the Columbia suc- ¬ ceeded in rescuing all of her crew and landed them at St George S I New Yoijk The Cruiser Columbia iu a Collision ithoutdistress ithepriceof coffee 15 cents and 25 cents per package Sold by all grocers Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Accptno imitation Inaistthat your grocer ot- -- r t J tiagode Cuba Key West Fla May 28 The New cruiser New Orleans formerly the Corea Opens Three Ports dispatch to the Herald says Itwas Amazonas excites the admiration of Yokohama May 30 The Corsan reported early Mondav mominff tViaf all naval men during her present government has decided to cWn three jjteta Miles will leave during the day cruise on account of her speed and more ports and also to make jFink Yan or tne souui to direct the movement apparent effectiveness as a fibhting an open market ship il tne trooops- toUuba Gen Miles Leaves Washington New York Mav 30 A WTashino tnT - Key West Fla May 2S The rainy season is just beginning in Cuba and the fleet of war ships and newspaper dispatch boats have experienced bad weather during the past week with frequent violent rain storms Off the Cuban coasts Friday the weather was nleasant Venerable Ians Suicide Bellaike O May 28 Wm Trigg a prosperous farmer whose mind was affected by injuries sustained about a year ago hung himself in a barn Thursday night He was past 70 years Of Rainy Season in Cuba Begins The wife of CoL A L Conger has sued Sheriff Williams and the Peoples savings bank for 30 -wanted For the LIFE and TIMES 000 damages because of the Cono er V of GLADSTONE- familys ejectment from their magnifi ¬ oy cent home and because the chattels in ft the celebrated historic t lSfAtnSK JneVrVeS9 kRIdpathLL uniform it were sold to satisfy the claims of MaBnflcentlv iliustrnVoH i8 the World u wl eagerly taken by all classes a creditors Akron Sued the Sheriff O May 30 AGENTS Madjud May 30 The Epoca in an inspired article says Should the Yankees cut the Cuban and Rican cables we will cut all the Porto cables 1 a Terrible canvaislne ount and BROTHERS V Threat HfigfilSSW houP tPo for aPents ewuu Vf8 use R1 Em - age v rest of the world uuums umtea states txrU 4u 4u lUB Ed Mlni inf -- v-r- -- ia py qmroista pi M m 1 i A v j P m TW BMI iEfWf1- T rwix preW v 77l THE BOURBON NEWS PAEIS KT TUESDAY MA A WOODLAND SUMMONS Maiden frank ana free Leave the town with me Leave the city for tbe woodlands For the fields of emerald corn yor the meads with running streamlets Singing praises to the morn For the hills that bound thodistance Crowned wlib purple diadems For the sunshine qh he dewdrops Decking treeSi and plants with gems Maiden sweet and fair Young and debonair Leave the citys smoke and hurry Never ceasing toil- and pain Noisy streets and noisome alleys Love of gold and greed of gain Where the soul is cribbed and cabined Where tJhe heart has lack of room Where the ghosts of want and hunger Stalk around in robes of gloom Maiden dear and free Nature here we see Nature in her robes of beauty Glowing in her summer dress Free from artificial fetters Free from sorrow and distress Soothed by sound of running waters Charmed by humming of the bees Let us rest witihin the shadows Of the grand primeval trees Thomas Dunn English in N Y Independent - SL 1898 ¬ Robert touts STEVEn5aatsMilll rT CHAPTER Xrn Continued The captain was too bright to be in ihe way He whipped out of sight in a moment leaving Silver to arrange the party and I fancy it was as well he did so Had he been on deck he could no longer so much as have pretended not to understand the situation It was as plain as day Silver was the captain and a mighty rebellious crew he had of it The honest hands and I was soon to see it proved that there were such on board must have been very stupid fellows Or rather I suppose the truth was this that all hands were disaffect ed by the example of the ringleaders only some more some less and a few being good fellows in the main could neither he led nor driven any further It is one thing to be idle and skulk and quite another to take a ship and mur-¬ der a number of innocent men At last however the party was made up Six fellows were to stay on board and the remaining 13 including Silver began to embark Then it was that there came into my head the first of the mad notions that contributed so much to save our lives If six men were left by Silver it was plain our party could not take and fight the ship and since only six were left it was equally plain that the cabin par ¬ ty had no present need of my assist ance It occurred to me at once to go ashore In a jiffy I had slipped over the sidc and curled up in the fore sheets of the nearest boat and almost at the amegichent she shoved off No Lj1 took notice of me only the bbwX6a saying Is that you Jim JLve your head down 5ut fcuver the other boat looked sharply s T-rand called out to know if that¬ ere me and from that moment I began to regret what I had done The crews raced for the beach but the boat I was in having some start and being at once the lighter and the better manned shot far ahead of her consort and the bow had struck among the shore side trees and I had caught a branch and swung mjself out and v -- part in I deadly enemy and that the noise was the famous rattle Then I came to a long thicket of these oak like trees live or evergreen oaks I heard afterward they should be called which grew low along- the sand like brambles the boughs curiously twist ¬ ed the foliage compact like thatch The thicket stretched down from the top one of the sandy knolls spreading and growing- taller as it went until it reached the margin of the broad reedy fen through which the nearest of the little rivers soaked its way into the an- ¬ chorage The marsh was steaming in the strong sun and the outline of the Spy glass trembled through the haze All at once there began to go a sort of bustle among the bulrushes a wild duck flew up with a quack another fol- ¬ lowed and soon over the whole surface of the marsh a great cloud of birds hung screaming and circling in the air I judged at once that some of my shipmates must be drawing near along the borders of the fen Nor was I de- ¬ ceived for soon I heard the very dis ¬ tant and low tones of a human voice which as I continued to give ear grew steadily louder and nearer This put me in great fear and I crawled under cover of the nearest live oak and squatted there hearkening as silent as a mouse Another voice answered and then the first voice which I now recognized to be Silvers once more took up the story and ran on for a long while in a stream only now and again interrupt¬ ed by the other By he sound the must have been talking earnestly and almost tiercel j but no distinct word came to my hearing At last the speakers seemed to have paused and perhaps to have sat down for not only did they cease to draw any nearer but the birds themselves besran to grow more quiet and to settle again to their places in the swamp And now I began to feel that I was neglecting my business that since 1 had been so foolhardy as to come ashore with these desperadoes the least I could do was to overhear them at their councils and my plain and obvious duty was to draw as close as I could manage under the favorable ambush of the crouching trees I could tell the direction of the speak- ¬ ers pretty exactly not only by the sound of their voices but by the be- ¬ havior of the few birds that still hung in alarm above the heads of the in- ¬ - through the air It struck poor Tom point foremost and with stunning violence right between the shoulders in the middle of his back tHis hands flew up he gave a sort of gasp and fell or little none could ever tell Like enough to judge from the sound his back was broken on the spot but he had no time given him to recover Silver agile as a monkey even without leg or crutch was on the top of him the next moment and had twice buried his knife up to the hilt in that defenseless body From my place of ambush I could hear him pant loudty as he struck the blows I do not know what it rightly is to faint but I do know that for the next little while the whole world swam away from before me in a whirling mist Silver and the birds and the tall Spy glass hilltop going round and round and topsy turvy before my eyes and all manner of bells ringing and dis- ¬ tant voices shouting in my ears When I came again to myself the monster had pulled himself together his crutch under his arm his hat upon his head Just before him Tom lay motionless upon the sward but the murderer minded him not a whit cleansing his blood stained knife the while upon a whisp of grass Every ¬ thing else was unchanged the sun still ing for help But the mere fact that he was a man however wild had some ¬ I what reassured me and my fear of Sil ¬ began to revive in proportion I ver stood Still therefore and cast about was so thinking the recollection of my pistol flashed into my mind As soon as I remembered I was not defenseless courage glowed again in my heart and I set my face resolutely for this man of the island and walked briskly toward him He was concealed by this time be ¬ hind another tree trunk but he must have Taeen watching me closely for as soon as I began to move in his direction he reappeared and took a step to meet me Then he hesitated drew back came forward again and at last te my wonder and confusion threw him ¬ self on his knees and held out hi clasped hands in supplication At that I once more stopped Who are you I asked Ben Gunn he answered and his voice sounded hoarse and awkward like a rusty lock Im poor Ben Gunn I am and I havent spoke with a Chris tian these three years I could now see that he was a white man like myself and that his features were even pleasing His skin wher- ¬ ever it was exposed was burned by the sun even his lips were black and hi fair eyes looked quite startling in so dark a face Of all the bergar men that I had seen or fancied he was the chief for raggedness He wait clothed with tatters of old ships canvas and old sea cloth and this extraordinary patchwork was all held together by a sj stem of the most various and incongruous fastenings brass buttons bits of stick and loops of tarry gaskin About his waist he wore an old brass buckled leather belt which was the one thing solid in his whole accoutrement Were you Three years I cried shipwrecked Nay mate said he marooned I had heard the word and I knew it stood for a horrible kind of punish ¬ ment common enough among the buc- ¬ caneers in which the offender is put ashore with a little powder and shot and left behind on some desolate and distant island Marooned three years agone he and- lived on goats since continued then and berries and oysters Wher- ¬ ever a man is says I a man can do for himself But mate my heart is sore for Christian diet Yoii mightnt hap- ¬ pen to have a piece of cheese about you No Well manys the long now night Ive dreamed of cheese toasted mostly and woke up again and here I were If ever I can get aboard again said I you shall have cheese by the stone ¬ - v Whether he was injured much for some method of escape and as I TOfiClS A ing a big bribe hurt that official one Chinese citizen Not much answered another It Willis seems to me he is treated with more Did you need it respect than ever The fact that he Of course 1 did ould get so much money for his in- ¬ Then I need a top coat to play topa fluence shows what a lot of it he must in I seen em advertised Harpers have Washington Star Bazar The Cynics Confession Very Raroly I cant engage in useful work I cannot I say Smith how do you like your even sing boarding house To benefit my fellow man I cannot do a Dont think much of it the beef- ¬ thing Since from other occupations I alas cant steak isnt rare enough to suit me take my pick Well you Theres nothing left except for me to settle establishment ought to patronize our We get steak only twicfe down and kick -- Washington Star a week which is surely rare enough to suit anybody N Y World REASONABLE Hasnt the story about his Demoralized Country accept- ¬ A Suggestion said Willie why did you asked buy a golf coat r To play golf in my son said Mr Popper Hers Missed the Mark What said the judge you expect me to send your husband to prison when you acknowledge that you threw five flat irons at him and he only threw one at you Yes thats all right judge said the irate woman but then the one he threw hit me Tit Bits the lottery An Alluring Prize You ought to take some tickets in T V I another said one Klondike niiner to They are only 1000 a t ticket What is the grand prize A canvasback ham Ill take a dozen tickets N Y Journal A Silver buried his knife twice in that defenseless body i shining mercilessly on the steamingj marsh and the tall pinnacle of the moun- ¬ tain and I could scarce persuade my- ¬ truders self that murder had actually been Crawling on ail fours I made done and a human life cruelly cut steadily but slowly toward them till short a moment since before my eyes at last raising my head to an aperture But now John put his hand into his among the leaves 1 could see clear pocket brought out a whistle and blew down into a little green dell beside the upon it several modulated blasts that marsh and closely set about with trees rang far across the heated air I could where Long John Silver and another not tell of course the meaning of the of the crew stood face to face in con- ¬ signal but it instantly awoke my fears versation More men would be Coming I might The sun beat full upon them Silver be discovered They had already slain had thrown his hat beside him on the two of the honest people after Tom ground and his great smooth blonde and Alan might not I come nextface all shining with heat was lifted to the other mans in a kindpfjjappeal Mate he was sajing its because andsilencecouid manage torhembre I thinks gold dust of you gold dust open portion of the wood As I did so and you ma- - lay to that If I hadnt I could hear hails coming and going be- ¬ took to 3ou like pitch do you think Id tween the old buccaneer and his comhave been here a warning of you Alls rades and this sound of danger lent me up you cant make nor mend its to wings As soon as I was clear of the thicket I ran as I never ran before save your neck that Im a speaking and if one of the wild tins knew it scarce minding the direction of my where ud I be Tom now tell me flight so long as it led me from the mur- ¬ derers and as I ran fear grew and where ud I be Silver said the other man and grew upon me until it turned into a I observed lie was not only red in the kind of frenzy - Albert dear while looking through O some of your old clothes I made such Lady arranging preliminaries and you will be expected to attend a lucky find that I ordered a new dress prayers regularly morning and even ¬ on the strength of it ing What was it dear Cook resignedly Wellm I suppose Half a dozen checks that had never theres something to put up with in been written on Brooklvn Life every family Moonshine Brave Souls Oh where are all the heroes Where The First Fly The plaintive poets sing The first fly of spring They overlook the men who wear On hilarious wing The first straw hats in springFlew about in a manner quite devious When a sudden chili wind Knocked him silQy and blind He was punished for being too previous Up to Date A Sensitive Town Topics Great Discovery HIS POSITION DEFINED it Edwin You would not take that uncle of mine to be a sensitive plant at all would you Reginald He certainly does not look Edwin Well he is Attempt to touch him and he closes up immediately Cincinnati Enquirer Plant A L TO BE CONTINUED ¬ turies ago the French traveler Tra vernier sold to the shah of Persia for 675000 It is still in the possession of the sovereign of Persia Another east- ¬ ern potentates owns a pearl of 12 carats which is quite transparent It is to be had for the sum of 200000 Princess Youssoupoff has an oriental pearl which is unique for the beauty of its color In 1G20 this pearl was sold by Georgibus of Calais to Philip IV of paKgprisltua Too Mncli Realism Famous Gems Owned by Great lia- Higgins The play last night was idies o tlie European Courts very realistic Didnt you think so TVicrtrlnc- - Afncf rpnlictir rf tlio lrinrl nostcurious amonglt lamous PRECIOUS PEARLS t s evefvJ4VVvDidnt you noticehow in the act containing the church scene most everybody went to sleep 3S Y World face but spoke as hoarse as a crow and his voice shook too like a taut rope Silver sajTs he youre old and youre honest or has the name for it and youve money too which lots of poor sailors hasnt and youre brave or Im mistook And will you tell me youll let yourself be led away with that kind of a mess of swabs not you As sure as God sees me Id sooner lose my hand If I turn again my dooty And then all of a sudden he was inter- ¬ rupted by a noise I had found one of the honest hands well here at that same moment came news of another Par away out in the marsh there arose all of a sudden a sound like the crj of Indeed could an3one be more entire- ¬ ly lost than I When the gun fired how should I dare go down to the boats among those fiends still smoking from their crime Would not the first of them who saw me wring my neck like a snipes Would not my absence itself be an evidence to them of my alarm and therefore of my fatal knowledge It was all over I thought Good by to the Hispaniola good by to the squire the doctor and thecaptain There was nothing left for me but death by starvation or death by the hands of the ft tf - and then one horrid long drawn scream The rocks of the Spy glass re- ¬ echoed it a score of times the whole troop of marsh birds rose again dark ¬ ening heaven with a simultaneous whir and long after that death yell was still ringing in my brain silence had reestablished its empire and only him shouting the rustle of the redescending birds Jim Jiml I beard and the boom of the distant surges dis ¬ nearest thicket while turbed the languor of the afternoon plunged into the Silver and the rest were still 100 yards Tom had leaped at the sound like a CHAPTER XV behind horse at the spur but Silver had not THE MAN OF THE ISLAND Jim Jim I heard him shouting winked an eye He stood where he From the side of the hill which was Hut you may suppose I paid no heed was resting lightly on his crutch breaking watching his companion like a snake here steep and stonj a spout of gravel and jumping ducking was dislodged and fell rattling and through I ran straight before my about to spring bounding through the trees My eyes nose till I could run no longer said the sailor stretching turned instinctively in that direction John out his hand and I saw a figure leap with great rapid ¬ CHAPTER XTV cried Silver leaping ity behind the trunk of a pine What Hands off back a yard as it seemed to me with was whether bear or man or moUkey it THE FIRST BLOW I was so pleased at having given the the speed and security of a trained could in no wise tell It seemed dark I elip to Long John that I began to enjoy gymnast and shaggy more I knew not But the Hands off ifyou like John Silver terror of the new apparition brought mvself and look around me with some i Its a black conscience me to a stand on the strange land that I was said the other interest that can make you feared of me But in I was now it seemed cut off upon in Heavens name tell me what was both sides behind me the murderers had crossed a marshy tract full of I beforemethis lurkingnondescript And willows bulrushes and odd outland ¬ that returned Silver smiling immediately I began to prefer the dan- ¬ That ish swampy trees and I had now come out upon the skirts of an open piece of away but warier than ever his eye a gers that I knew to those I knew not undulating sandy country about a mere pin point in his big face but Silver himself appeared less terrible in mile long dotted with a few pines and gleaming like a crumb of glass contrast with this creature of the a great number of contorted trees not That Oh I reckon thatll be Alan woods and I turned on vay heel and And at this poor Tom flashed out like looking sharply behind me over my unlike the oak in growth but pale in shoulder began to retrace my steps in the foliage like willows On the far a hero Alan he cried Then rest his the direction of the boats open stood one of the hills side of the Instantly the figure reappeared and with two quaint craggy peaks shining soul ior a true seaman And as for you John Silver long youve been a making a wide circuit began to head vividly in the sun I now felt for the first time the joy¬ mate of mine but youre mate of mine me off I was tired at any rate but of exploration The isle was uninhab no more If I die like a dog Ill die in had I been as fresh as when I rose 1 ited my shipmates 1 had left behind my dooty Youve killed Alan have could see it was in vain forme to con- ¬ and nothing lived in front of me but you Kill me too if you can But I tend in speed such an adversary From I turned defies you trunk to trunk the creature flitted like dumb brutes antf fowls And with that this brave fellow a deer running man like on two legs among the trees hither and thither Here and there were flowering plants turned his back directly on the cook but unlike any man that I had ever unknownto me here and there I saw and set off walking for the beach But seen stooping almost double as it ran snakes and one raised his head from he was not destined to go far Witha Yet a man it was I could no longer be a ledge of a rock and hissed at me with cry John seized the branch of a tree in doubt about that riTi1JVi fhf snirminf of a whipped the crutch out of his armpits I began to recall what I had heard of nAtn I cop Little did Lsuppose that he was a and sent that uncouth missileburling cannibals I was withinan ace of call- v anger then another on the back of it mutineers All this while as I say I was still running and without taking any notice fhad drawn near to the foot of the little hill with the two peaks and had got into a part of the island where the wild oaks grew more widely apart and seemed more like forest trees in their bearings and dimensions Mingled with these were a few scattered pines some 50 some nearly 70 feet high The air too smelled more freshly than down beside the marsh And here a fresh alarm brought me to a standstill with a thumping heart ¬ Spain at the price of 80000 ducats To ¬ day it is valued at 225000 Pope Leo Look Pleasant Pleasel XHL again owns a pearl left to him This world wouldbe a paradise And wear a very different look by his predecessor on the throne of and If folks would always seem as nice St Peter which is worth 100000 As when they have pictures took the chain of 32 pearls owned by Em- ¬ L A W Bulletin their press Frederick is estimated at 175000 LiIVED TO TELIi IT One million dollars is the price of five chains of pearls forming a collar owned by Baroness Gustave de Rothschild and that of Baroness Adolphe de Bothschild is almost as valuable But these ladie3 are enthusiastic collectors of pearls and their jewelers have instructions to buy for them any pearl of unusual size or beauty which they may hap ¬ pen to come across The sister ofllme Theirs Mile Dosne is also the owner of a ver- - valuable string of pearls which she has collected during the last 30 years Philadelphia Press An English Wedflingr Celebration A Liverpool medical man was called in to attend a patient seized with cholera cramps as the result of excessive drink ¬ ing and found together about a dozen He Wonld Be Needed Mrs Smith George may I writeand accept Mrs Browns invitation for Bob ¬ Visitor Theres a good little man by to attend her boys party on the You always do as your father tellsyout 20th dont you Mr Smith Yes and while you are The Little Alan No sir marm would writing you had better write Dr Kurem whack me if I did N Y Journal to call on the 21st X Y Truth We start out to conquer fortune Yes and fame but time reveals That we learn to be contented If we get our clothes and meals Chicago Record Ambition Came with a Shock Harold after the fateful question had Did I sur- ¬ been put and answered prise you dear Maud Surprise me You paralyzed 1 gave up the idea two years ago me of your ever having spunk enough to propose Chicago Tribune Nothing New Under the Snn Justin Herdit I say old man Iven good joke to tell ycu Ben Tolde Good joke Dont want to hear it Ben Tolde While Justin Herdit Why not Tisnt new X Y Truth Happenings persons mostly young women in a room with full glasses before them a three gallon jar of strong ale on the table and several bottles of whisky which from time to time were replen ished This remarkable session was kept up for five days It was in cele- ¬ bration of a wedding and all had saved up for weeks in anticipation of the event The father pa wined his watch and most of his furniture one young fellow pawned his coat hat and watch The whole party 20 or 30 in number slept together on the floors or any where the house being a small three roomed cottage in one of thestreets of Tox Teth park When the five days revelf was ended they all proceeded to the house of Father Nugent and sfigned Chicago Inter Ocean the pledge it may be allowed said the corn fed philosopher that it is the unexpected which always happens yefe such does not prevent woman from say ¬ ing Indianapolis I told you so Journal i Curiosity Satisfied What has become of that fellow inquired called Three Fingered Sam western town the graveling man in a far Him as was alus gettin mixed up in suspicions conoernin bosses inquired Derringer Dan Yes Isnt he hanging around here any more I reckon he is unless some o the committee took a notion to cut im Washington down since yistiddy Star Teacher was tellin us to day about having moral character when he was young Did you Jiave moral character when 3ou was young grandpa A Harmless Disease I think so Didnt ieave no marks PlahiDealer didjt grand-paM-Clevela- nd Young Wife But arent you the man try cousin My no wss the reply we put in I gave some cake to on Monday electric lights three years ago Town Tramp Yes mum but thank Gawd Topics Ive got over it Ally Sloper Sntipiclons Aronsed Unreasonable Johnny Wot You fit wit Mickey Jobbs whats tie trouble between Dugan Wy dat feller dont know you and Mrs Jobbs s licked Oh she makes me tired The idea weh he Tommy Mebby he dont but hy of any woman tryin to hold a man l jocks Ill bet 1 made him have sus ¬ what he said while he was courtin her D- ¬ picions Puck She ought to have more sense etroit Free Press Includlnsr the Clergymen I once saw acouplcmarried Gone Aronnd And Im ready now to swear Before her heart 1 vatched with sleepless That in spite of dictionaries eyes It takes three to make a pair And vowed to leave It not forevermore N Y Evening Journal Until one day I saw with great surprise Another man had entered the back door Bnek floor Repartee Brooklyn Life 4I told her I hadnt had a bite to eat None Whatever for three days Old Lady Does it make What did she say Flustered She said she hadnt had a stick of any difference which of these cars I take wood sawed in three days Chicago to the bridge Makes no differ ¬ Record Polite Pedestrian ence to me madam Brooklyn Life A Diagnosis of Tommys Csse i Mamma Tommy Jones stays awa-y-Another Rebuff The Tramp Beg pardon sir I am a rom school quite frequently Is te del-n stranger in dese parts icate The Farmer Well 1 dunno of any ¬ Johnny Nom but his mother think body that wAnts to git acquainted with he is Puck ye Puck Had the Wrong End Shux You say that you lost ail your Free Pais The Victim Blank it 1 thought you money on one race I thought you saidf you had a sure thing were a painless dentist Snux ft was a sure thing all vifkt The Vulture We If do l seem to b atttferinffuriyT udge but I bef the wrongway Puck r -v f -- Have you acolytes in your church inquired the Brooklyn girl of her coun Up to Date rii I mm wiliVliiiilUiarIM -i- lilMO igwyliip -- 5 lll MTvfkyfe -- tv - wwy a b t V THE BOU RBON Royal mases the 1 ocd pure wholesome and delicious NEWSRIS ET ii i - 7- - T0S3DA1 MAY Bo ivliug Allt3 Noes 31 18S8 i letter From Camp Thomas ChirknuiAUKH Ga May 29 1898 Notes From Camp Collier v liratlley and Camp pQYAL POWDER Absolutely Pure i ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO Kentucky The Second Regiment Volnutcr U S A is still without nniforuis or guns but it is confidently expected that the regiment will be fully equipped by the middle of the week The members of Company I of Parie are all in good health none being in the hospital or uuard house The boys are fairly well contented though they are not so comfortably situated here as they were at Liexiugtou The fiit night at Chickamaua was spent with only the blue firmament as a covering the boys aud teutless hei g both houseless They now though all had blankets have new tents and are in camp in the Southeastern part of the vast park S The Third Regiment as a whole was mustered into service Saturday afternoon and orders from Washington are expected any hour directing the moving of the regimet The First Regiment will be mustered in the farstof the week The rerythiug waits on Washington O has a train ready at the depot C t transport a regiment to Washington Everything is very quiet in both camps ¬ Fi ou one till five this afternoon Paiksfc Ritchies bowling alley will be opeu for the free nee of the ladies and a general invitatiou tu be present is ex tended to them OuJy gentlemen es- comn r ladies will be admitted Alieady a number of w ll k nowu voune ¬ THE BEM IS Is the greatest labor saving farm tool ever invented It is reliable does the work accurately and saves money Nothing made like it ¬ ¬ i0i I o NEW YORK unnu lli Od Ul Vlfl iJt There is talk of orgauizinir several being appointed an aide on the staff of bowling teams in a few days Inspector General Joseph C Breckin- ¬ ridge now inspecting troops at Chicka- ¬ MUPTlAi KNOTvS mauga rrdliminary toward Mr Breckinridge nf trying the fascinating pastime Among the good scores thai have been made sinoe Friday are the following W E Board 157 R H Hull 152 J D Dsha Breckinridge has been ap- - eenev 147 R L Boldnck 15 Jas pointed Judge Advocate of the First ink lob J Q Wanl lih J W Bacon Regiment This it is understood is a 14R u iir Tobacco Planter i i UHIU BIBE THE Eighteenth Year Established 1881 S Published every Ittesaay and Friday by WALTER CHAMP Kdiwrs ana Owner BBUOE MILLER 9 ayablef o the Make all Checks Moves order nf Oh amp Miiler Orders eu Obituaros cards of thanks calls on candi been warned that they will be punished dates resolutions of respect and matter of a if they fail to salute officers as they pass like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise and that sentinels caught asleep while ments and yearly cards on duly may be shot for the offense Another thing that adds to the discom- ¬ fort of some of the boys is that Chicka- ¬ mauga is about twelve miles from Chat- ¬ Speaking of tanooga and liquor drinking recalls that a soldier who was caught putting poison into the camps supply of drinking water last week was shot for the crime The particulars of the case were not made public but the ¬ ¬ running at line rates Displays one dollar per i uufi for first mil ¬ w w lion half rates each insertion thereafter Locals or reading notices ten cents pel The discipline at Chickamauga is very line each insertion Locals in blacl type twenty cents per line each insertion much stricter than it was at Camp Fractions of lines count is tail lines when Collier and many of the sentinels have ADVER7IMNU RATES The soldier boys of the Second Regi ¬ ment certainly miss the many good things to eat which were sent them during their stay at Uamp Collier by kind and thoughtful friends and rela tives They are now contenting them- ¬ selves with hard tack potatoes onions and Cincinnati chicken l sowbelly beans They were more than glad to see Messrs J A Bower and Wm Remington of Paris who came to Chickamauga to day on a visit bringing several packages and letters from the home folks of various ones Eupiiimfnl8 Captain - occurrence wag generally talked about in tbg camp i f Hugh Brent of Coington son of Judge Harry Brent of Paris has enlisted in Company I and is with the W 0 BlTGtff Agent oclock boyb at Chickamauga II has been To Dallas TexHF June 10 11 12 on Visiting Cyclers In Parisr appointed Third Sergeant Cash Arm account of Imperial Council Nobles of strong formerly of Paris is also here A jolly party of cyclers comp sed f Mstio Shrine Cue fare round trip with tbs Lexington company Messrs T K Helm Chas Duukerson F B Carr Agent ¬ ¬ Ahland has been appointed Major of The engagement of Miss Madeleine the Third to succeed Congressman McDowell rhe daughter of Major H C CjIsou made Colonel under the addi- ¬ and Mrs Nannie McDowell and Mr Desha Breckinridge the son of ol W tional call C P and Mrs Issa Desha Breckiuridge Prof C L Martin formerly of PariF is annonnced who is now Superintendent of the OBITUARY Newsboys Home at Louisville has enlisted in the army and will go to the Respectfully Dedicated To The Memorv Of The Dead front with the band from the Home Mrs Hettie Rogers wife of Haley There are seventeen boys in the band by Prof Martin Roger and they were trained who died in the Lexington already made a big hit at asylum Thursdav was buried Fridav at The band has Old Union Camp Bradley John Maher an old and well known Hon Henry Watterson Gov Bradley citizen of this county died Saturday and Col Breckinridge spoke to about His remaius were interred in the Catho4000 people at Camp Bradley Friday lic cemetery Sunday The deceased had Jesse Berry Will Robison and Noah his life insured for 2000 Mrs John Scott aged about thirty Smith returned Friday from Tampa Fla where they had taken three cars five died Saturday night at Fra kfort of cavalry horses which were purchased and her remains were brought to this here last week from Baylea Kern city yesterday morning and taken to The inspector at Tampa said that the Millershurg for interment animals were the finest that had yet L N Special Kates been received at that point They will return the latter part of the week to On account of Bradley Div at the Tampa with five cars of horses for the military camps at Lexington the L cavalry service N will sell round trip tickets at one Insure in my ag ency non- ¬ fare to day May 27th N will sell rounl trip union Prompt paying reliable The L companies insures against fire tickets at one fare Sundty to Lexington to visit the military camps Returning viiid and storm he train will Wve Lnxiugtou at tix ¬ ¬ J C Bryant formerly of Ginniziitions Of The vrarriatre Vows Announcements And rfol BDY A BEMIS And plant your tobacco right New Departure Brown and Malta Cultivators ARE THE LEADERS They do the work where others fail Ri Pretty Bicycles Sold only m fyfPEM V la au tM Fthi w km mhm imWBmm fcST R IHH A PHOENIX BICYCLES are all right if you want something pretty to look at but there is a world of satisfaction in knowing you have a wheel Jthat will stand the racket on all roads under all conditions The Phoenix will do it - t Geo if 4 I at I- Knapp N Auburn Y j has been appointed to a clerkship in A MV Bigelow Chicago G M Division Commander Comptous head- - Barr of Lexington Mrs Jhn ILate News of the War Quarters Charlton Alexander also or Macauley Miss Macauley Miss Buck -Capt Sigsbee has seen several of the Company I has been appointed an 01 ner Misses Mary Macauley Ifatherint derly on Col Gaithers staff ftRd bas Helm and Preston Bruce orNmeyille1 Spanish ships in the Santiago bay Schley telegraphs to Secretary Long telegraphed home for his horse to be Mjss Mayme Redfield of Syracuse N thatCervera j certainly in Santiago sent to Chickamauga Harry Croxton Y Miss Prewitt and Miss Nelson of of Paris has been appointed quarter Winchester stopped Ht the Windsor Sat bay master under Capt McCarthy urday night en route to Blue Lick Santiago is threatened with famine Springs The party was at the Wind The War Department admits that the embarkation of regular troops for Cuba There are now about 45000 tnnps in sor last night and will leave to la Lex ¬ thence to will take place promptly camp at Chickamauga and regiments for Georgetown For regiments are ordered from are expected to morrow from Maine and j ington Versailles and Frankfort and Oaiekamftuga to Tampa Iowa The famous Sixty Ninth from Louisville The baggage of the party was carried in a wagon The Third Regiment Kentucky Vol SVw York arrived Friday Messrs Wffi Littleford R Jerome unteers will be moved to Chickamauga Morris Edward M Ballard and L E to morrow or Thursdav The members of ths Second Ke itucky Sawyer lawyer cyclists from cinch A telegram from Vancouver says that will receive no salary until July pay vt mVin wr 4 14 t UlMnfVMAP Mri uau wuu aio luuiiug fiuu uiucginc the AnIo American alliance is practi- ¬ day because the pay roll can not be awheel were in the etty yesterday stop cally in effect there Completed in time to draw for May The St Paul captured a British ves The men will receive pay from the time ping at the Wind V eel loaded with coal Sunday attempting they went into camp at Lexington to enter the Santiago harbor aysftsk for Paris Milling N j -fr Edgar Hill of Company I of Paris Patton W B Bayless C R A Buy yoar re frig rator TT Einton Carli - from at Rixis nxiig their gooduot J T Hinton --- poile caii aavn money by Iis lineOof mattings carpets li puce and quality1 BATJGHERTY BROa DEALERS ft 4 Quit line of meus tan shoes embraces ihe newest novelties for Sxrings from the best manufacturers IN ONK I - i Bicycles Sundries etc Bicycle Repairing Vulcanizing Davis Thompson Isgriq Wnjrnrs vJc lery Tea curea consiipa tiun sick heaQacnes 25c at druggists To Cur 4 C1 -- In One Day L Sl IVj H 1 ¬ TAKE Laxative Bronio Quinine Tab All tlVurfiilsfc refund the money et if it fails tu dire 25c For sale by W T Krookts and James Kennedy Ky Paris f K The President has decided that East ern Cuba and Porto Rico must be oc- ¬ cupied at once The aV Department has not yet de efofel t8 let Uummodore Schley enter anliarti bay and attack Cervera Jetary Alger Yestei day telegraphed to Gov Bradley that Kentucky would be allowed but four regiments ix all This cuts out the colored raiment ¬ Cnptaiu StfOcher of Company 3 Winchester was Officer of the iy yes- terday 0s Purity flour All grocen keep it Insist on having Purity every time Wrights Celery rights foil sr iC Cel- - ea rn va Tea regulates tht Comfort bagfrO1 teny little con- liver and kidneys cures constipation trivances- fiUtti with needles threads and sick headache 25c at all druggists and bntt3tt made by the W C T TJ Cos a fine Just received at Price of Sftnlucky were distributed to the line of straw and linen hats tf Seconds men yesterday by Wayta s a a tf itf i Chaplain The tune of Dixie has been incorpora Why have such a dirty wall when Ve are prepared lend has artiVdi ted into the repertoire of the army paper is so cheap at 1 T Hiaxms tf ofc laun you out assistance in the shape bands A Lee is at the head of a blauirets bed deting lace curtains Yankee army corps and the boys are J T Hintons refrigerators are the spreads etc Special care taken to re- using the rebel yell in the cnargea best tf turn lace curtains in as good condition that they are making in sham battles as when received -- The time frr Viiug hoolSf toinK ltl6 Reeds Send your linen to Haggard tf Steam Laundry for a good finish i tf tf tf tf tf ¬ tf Bourbon Steam Laundry Van Hook Whiskey 50 cents per visitors in Camp Thomas to day quart McDkrmott Spears Gen Joseph Breckinridge brother of A Good Memory often saves money and also good health If you are troubled with constipation indiges- ¬ tion or any form of stomach trouble remem- ¬ ber to take home a bottle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and health will be restored to you Trial sizes loe lo doses 10c large size 50c and SL00 of W T Br oks druggist Paris Ky ljan am Ool W C It is estimated that there were 10000 P Breckinridge of Lexing ¬ ton is one of the most noted personages in the camp Col John Jacob Astor of New York is the most noted soldier pounds for 100 from the society world in the camp McDermott -- tf tf tf tf Fashionable Spriug shoes superiur tf tf in every respect and prices at the low ¬ ttf itf est point at Thompson Isgbig Davis tf of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- It has most re- tf phosphites Try our special A coffee Speaks Raceland Jersey butter sale by Newton Mitchell for tf tf They do not complain of anything in particular They eat enough but keep thin and Dale iney appear rainy wen but have no strength You cannot say they are really sick and so you call them delicate What can be done for them Our answer is the same that the best physicians have been giving for a quarter of a cen- tury Give them ehildren ipiiraie 1 a S It is beginning to be J X x X X X WARM and it is going to be WARMER Especially is this true about 9hf- - jr J 3e b Scotts Emulsion I the mus- - WALL PAPERS have- x If you want any papering done do as other people itf markabie nounsning power done buy your paper trom J hinton ana iJC It gives color to the blood It Jg 1 t fc v- - - Awarded Highest Honors Worlds Fair - bTOCK AND TURF NEWS flour from Paris Milling Co tell health and vigor Even deli- Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop Etc Turf Notes your grocer you want no other Cate infants rapidly gain in A W Maclin manager of the famous All grocers keep it j flesh if given a small amount power lu liic Dont use any othenbut Purity J Cies it aaasmeans robust tf nerves It - tf brings strength to x J SAVE MONEY Look at my window display w MliC 1 CREAM BAKING mmwrmm H MVMHWHKm MOST PERFECT MADE iom Ammonia A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free MM B 1 R P Pepper farms near Frankfort has tf three or four times each day and 100 all druggists just sold in Chicago the entire wheat Prettiest shoes the most exacting 5 SCOTT50c BOWNE Chemists New York 5 ic ft crop of 1897 for 170 per bushel woman can conceive in biack and Ossian Edwards of this city sold in brown leathers at Davis Thompson Cincinnati last week six hogsheads of tf Isgrigs m 10 to tobacco at G W 1575 See J T Hintons large ad on fourth Bramblett of Nicholas sold thirty five tf page it 1675 to 10 m The very best companies com- ¬ Every person who goes to the opera OPES JOKE 15TII TO OCT 1ST ions to morrow night will get the pose my agency which insures worth of bis or her nioniy The pro- against fire wind and storm Notpd n ift Chalybeate J ji Who else can duplicate that line The prices are going to be smashed served It wont last long so come early First come first Estill Springs -- ¬ gram includes i popular music a dash of vaudeville ana classical Noti unioii and will conclude with a one act play W O HINTOBr Agent tt irr in kept ttnm For particiTlurs jipfily Whit rtnhnr Waters Th pr tti st PIhw J T HTlMTON Elegant line of Pictures and Boom Mouldings Send me your old furniture to be repairea Your furniture moved by experienced hands j Wood Mantels furnished complete Undertaking in all its branches Embalming scientifically attended to CARRIAGES FOR HTRE 3 ir thTo and best West Alum or any other adulterant Get the baby buggy at Jv T tons - Bin- - Seed sweet potatoes AO YEARS THE STANDARD - Y 4t i McDerxottSpears k GAPT J MTHOMAS Proprietor TWINE KY - tmiFr i i HM JeL Of RPflliSIWBUlirsf WS55WIF EiJH- - F jr- - THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS K1U TUESDAY MAY THE BODBBSN HEWS The Graded School Tournament 31 1898 VSBRSfS The annual contests of the Graded Schools of Central Kentucky was held Eighteenth Year Established 1881 at Richmond on Thursday Friday and On Thursday Enleiecl at the Post office at Paris Ky as Saturday of last week aeconiiss mail matter atttrnoon the delegations from Cyntbiana Paris Winchester Nicholasville Somerset and Harrudsbuig numbering TELEPHONE NO 124 - ¬ SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Payable in Advance Jdneyear S2 00 Six mouths news- costs you cant even get 3100 port - FUOM A GUN FKKE OF CHARGE a re Etc ¬ Make all Checks Money payable to the order of Champ v Orders Miilkr Use Paris billing Cos Purity ¬ The Depots In The Hotel Lobbies And Elsewhere in all about 300 took possesion ot Rich Prof Frank Walker is ill at his mond home on High Street On Thursday afternoou thy were Prof Day ot Danville was a visitor entertained with a base ball game be in Paris Friday and Saturday tween Central University and Kentucr Mrs W A Gaiaes of Georgetown University city yesterday On Thursday evening in Central Uni- ¬ was a visitor in the Dr F L Lapsley arrived home yes versity chapel the musical contests t rday from a short visit in Mercer were held ¬ G W Stuart Spears Amos Turne H H Roberts Mrs Lizzie Walker Misses Lutie Williams Amelia Weitzel COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY Frankfort Emma Scots Sallie Ash- THE NEWS MAN Cynthiana Tillie Bient brook A very tempting repast was served afttr Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At the gamt B were over PERSONAL MENTION ONE HALF Of some advertisements are misleading clean out some odds and ercls in Ladies We want 5 tf fr TToTOnrrl RHwurrls lias TMtnrnprl ¬ from central University at Richmond Mrs John Connell and son Thorn ton are visiting relatives in Millereburg Chas Shea a clever young Parisian who has been studying art in CincinHe has nati arrived home Sunday made good progress iD his studies and may go to New York this Fall to study -Deserving Parisian Appointed 4 and hand 15 turned shoes sizes per pair cash 1 to j We have cut the price to ¬ For ladies who want perfect comfort and long wearing shoes this is an exceptional opportunity flour for sale by all grocers Ask for it Take no other WJHr K2r T-- IK J n A - 2 i j V- - si - X W Lexington Saturday visiting friends Louis Earleywine son of Danl ¬ of Frank- Earleywiue and one of the most deserv- ¬ Miss Amelia Weitzel ing young men of Paris has been apfort is the gue3t of Mrs J T Hinton J T Hinton has the best and cheapMiss Nellie Lyle of Danville was pointed Stenographer to Gov Bradley tf est lace curtains the gnest of her uncle Mr J A Lyle vice Jos Simcox who joined the army Louis received the appointment three Childrens Day will be observed last week weeks ago and went to Frankfort Wed- ¬ at the Christian Church Sunday Hon LaRue Thomas and wife of nesday to assume the duties of his posiMaysvilie are the guestb ot Mr and Dr Gano Buckner of this county tion and not toask for a commission as Mrs Percy Jones will graduate next week from the Col- ¬ He captain of a companv of soldiers We have add 1 to our business the best assorted stock to be Mrs J W Davis visited her was recommended by uoi lege of the Bible at Lexington wiiDur pirents Mr and Mrs J as Withers yes- ¬ Smith of Lexington for the position at the lowest popular prices of luinishing goods for Men and Boys A C Gutzeit ex Parisian of Lexing terday in Cynthiana ton has presented the Lexington Elk Episcopal Council weal ever placed on sale in Paris such as white Dress Shirts Mr Ed Knapp of Cincinnati was Lodge with a pipe organ valued at the gnest of Mr and Mrs Wm Myall Rev J S Meredith and Mr Henry ligee Shirts in Percale Madras and Cheviots knit and muslin under¬ 1000 Sunday and yesterday Spears of this city were delegates to C H Bowen the eminent opti- ¬ Dr Suspenders Handkerchiefs araL Mr Yancey Freeman of Lexington the Council of the Episcopal Diocese of wear cotton silk and Lisle sock cian will make his next regular visit to was the gueet of Mr Albert Hinton Lexington which met Saturday in Lex- Gloves String Tios Bows and Scarfs Collars and Curls Everything Paris on June 9th Consult him at A Sunday and yesterday ington The next meeting of the Coun- ¬ J Winters Cos Miss Louise Parrish arrived home cil will be held in Danville on th9 third complete for Mu and Boys nm all new and up to date in style aiK yesterday from a short visit to Miss Wednesday in May 1899 The sum of prices Sharper Talbott shot Jim Doc 1564 was pledged to erect a new Lida Rogers in Maysville arm during a Manning through the Episcopal residence in Lexington ard Mr and Mrs Hughes Bronaton of quarrel in Geo Wil iains saloon on Come and see us and we will save you money Compared wifcafc guests of Mr- G B 2000 more is wanted from the different Main street yesterday afternoon Lexington were parishes prices charged you at clothing and haberdasher houses Alexander and fanrilj Sunday Sodality of the Catholic The Senior Messrs Hume Payne and Ed fw tJity Attorneys Church will give a strawberry supper at Hutcbcraft attended the Leap Year the Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening Rogers Moore the popular law ball in Maysyille Friday night twenty five cents The admission will be firm were elected City Attorneys Kirs Sallie Ashbrook of Cynthiana Thursday night The offices of these 529 Main St Paris Ky N has Conductor Kirby of the L is visiting her sister Mrs R B Hutch gentlemen are located on Broadway resumed his duties as Conductor on the craft who has been seriously ill and their close and successful attention Maysville and Lexington train after a ¬ to business Dr Ben Frank Steward of the Hos is ivinnine them a liberal 6hort lay off on account of his injured pital Corps a Gamp Bradley Lexing patronage hand ton is at home on a sbort furlough June Revenue Appointments Zachary of Old Union Elder Prof Augustus Rogers and wife of preached his farewell sermon Sunday Tue following revenue men will be on auville spent Saturday with Mr and Eld Sharrard will fctiTeaf ter preach at Mrs S B RogeTS and Mrs Percy Jones duty at Bourbon distilleries iu June that place on the second and fourth Miss Ella Joplin will arrive to day Storekeepers W T Crosthwaite day Sundays from ML Vernon to visit her sister j W B Allen additional M G UNeil Mis W T Brooks on Duncan avenue bottling Paris Distilling Co A J D Miller of Seconder etwho was school Distilling Co Bourbon taken to Covington last week to be Mrs W S Rav was called to Louis r McDowell The prize in penmanship in addition treated for paralysis is improving to the gold medal was a ten dollar gold ville by tei fraph Saturday to see her Gaugera O B Heady Paris Distilling Squire Lilleston has closed Millers piece and was awarded to Miss JflEllen annt Mrs Nannie MuunL who is Co and G G White Co Dress Goods from 5g to SI 00 por Splendid Hosiery for Ladies an stock of groceries for him quite ill Cxcttl tf C1ve1cs Sprake of Paris vard Children at lOe per pair One special ilot at Mr Lwnis Jones a leadi ng isociafcv The girls declamatory contest was The Junior Sodality ot the Catholic mauy loving j worth double I desire to thank Church netted something erer eightv won by Mies Mary Coyle of Richmond mau of Aflhland wses in tbeoity yester ¬ friends for tfaeir nTiuieoits kindnesses to Notions ot all kinds very cheap Dress linings at ihalf tle price dollars on their dramatic entertainment and the boys contest by John Litseyof day He was the gcest of Mt Candll my bdloved wife during b r last hours ask ed elsewhere Marshall at the Harrodsburg The Little Mischief Makera Extra good bleached and unand for the faithful iuitihjtering of Dr jffew Table Linens from 2b to bleached cotton Harrodsfearg won the aseball aright Miss Carrie GaTdneT Vf opera bouse Tuesday ueaell at oc per yard- to express my sincere pennant and- - of the eleven athletic Cave Fayette couny is tlhe guest or XaggSI11 ish 1Jcperyaid Ppticiai sale a 50c appreciate all that tt been A fffliEF entered Bob IRose e ibome the events Paris carried off fiye Mr Will Messes 3EdQieand Alice SpeaTS on Mt thanikfi Lajre line of iPeciaugs at 4 per New York Mills Wheeling TBe sae in ithis moment of hit done for othenigbt and stole one ham but left Rion takeag four 6he other bo nor be- ¬ Airy ayenne worth 80c a yard yaird sorest be2avement Sincerely ty He also carried Rose s trousers ing secured by Mr Stanley Dew Dr IFtrHus PraroeTl arrived fcome Edw ESoossi dalhf t hfi honpeand left them but over The aifair was a thoroughly snjoyable Friday evenraq f 10m Mefiical College in 390 in one ofifche pockets bed one and wail long tbe remembered The LsuisviOle Courc C91uiings v and is beingWiapnily ig3ted town ws decorated and Siichmoud by many friends CosL A J LONELY Capt A C Adair SiPDHErfOT in Judge W M Parnpiirs gxrevious records for hospital and Sir Knights BrutraBGrinnanlErnest broke all O Hon Sam Hash tff Manchester ooart James Ander83n was ffieaed IDeaver ity Free carriages free entertainment j Ritchie Geo iLaughlin and Lee was a guest of Sherman Stivers foroffeisiaig gaming He is in Jail WiE ESGiSIVED A SPLENDID ST00K 0F o XX3nuk ittijje il 0 i j of this city attended the Iteeoration and most toonrteoas treatment charac- KTa oaruay Aguille Gatewoofl and Saoi Wilsea terized the occasion It is very evident i K 1XUI Day exercises yesterday tin Cyiathiaua were flch UDed however tth at the Tournament is be jj niurmufi 10 argue a cksp Derore me comvioted of igauiia IHTORISD SUITINGS ASD TROUSERINGS 38 and oosts coming too unwdeldy an affair and it Court tff Appeals AuceeonebrA T FoRSYTH eold he case-of JRobt Hash cfcecged swith for Master Commissioner JE M was cliieSly for this reason that it was Editor Wm IRemangton crf the Dickson an undivided one half of 5 not as well organized as in previous anil Mr --8 A sbootingmt random on public thigh w aty enludfian Citizn acres of land near the fair grounds years Bower or the LJ N ileft Saturday resulted in a ihungstary Frank Sanford malicioue BhoatRCDg jsERght ifor property of Lewik Hall tto ffohn G a trip tc Ghiokaiaauga Our Unices are lower tham any house in Central Kentucky imad Rilling iic IKuckervilSis Towles for 525 National Park anfi OLiookout Motntain JsimesINeal petit larceny BtWe Juck quiEity sci A Btyleare considered We ask youtcgive ub a calJL soai petit Jlarceny 7ere discberged John Aojlen colored shotend killed THcaey Tetarned yeaterday isnorning Bn Judge WeJjlFfi court Battle Msmk Thees will be jpopular anddlassical George Tornas eflaas Nug Kennedy Mlfes JessuTcrneyh ts issued inyi aod Raohael Majjphy colered were interesting bit of vaudeville music an colored im Ruokersdlle Sunday evening jtstfons or a card party tomrrow Cagnette and fined 750 for exchantriEg comai about seven oclock The bdilet entered j aright at Iker home near Baris to be eaJh given at the dramatic and musical en meatsinicnprintabTe language night at Thomas temple and cameout the backjgacen lin honor of her guest Miss tertainment to morrow of his head He sliced until 5i0 y ester- - Ofringscof Mt Sterling The DNses opera house The admission the alllautl saefiie new line f Coiville wall entertain at -- cards Friday dress day moracflig and to the parquet MIIIMi bojrs waists-2S 50 snd T5 MMMMMW The testimony of the witnesses at afternoon in honorof 3Ikc Owingc fifty cents circle will be Coroner Roberts inguest vyesterdayj -- The Mlowing young people corn cents at JPriGe LotMers Gos of the noted showed that itheMIiiag was done in self pogei a meGry pHrty whijil enjoved ft NotJronbfeitOishcw goods Mr J H Wathbrs Watters Party studio lest yesterday for defense and the jury returned a verdict mi riQe vvsu j w- p Rf IMr that Thomas came toihis death from a terday 0 Misses Kate Alescnder CEenily a few days stay in Cynthiana Watters has made many friends here uuuet ureu iiWm a piwoi m tue uanas or May hejt Louisville Mary Wbb GRANi OPERA and his fine work has won endless John Allen nd thatrfihe shooting was j Gasi Alice Spears ddie Spears Looise praise As portrait artists the Watters done in self defense The verdict wa8Wfaeat Loxisville JEtta JdcClintock EVE Party are at the top of the ladder signed by E B January A T Forsyth j Mamie MoClintock Amelia Weitzel WEUESDM T E Howe R Frankfort da Friesid Sybhie iKeim Co Their many satisfied patrons in Bouribon S M Wilmot ¬ recommend them to tkie citizens of Davis and J T Berry VAEIED PEOGRASH Clara Wilmcjhi Nelie Mancif FanEie of Allen was arrested by Constable Joe Maan BmmR Millei Carrie Gardner Harrison b OF Williams and is in jail availing his ex- - Payettef Lma Truadle Margaret Miss Ella Martin whom Cincmuai amining trial which will be held before Batler Dr s R Adair Dr q Nel and Lexington critics concede to be the Judge Purnell Thursday morning son Robt Pants Thos Wilmctb Dr best singer in Lexington wall sing tvvs CONSISTING OF una eugHgcu xwgwb uuur 10 G Daughrty AlbertSinton Yancey inumber8 to morrow night at the musical wieu Freeman Lexington Oakford Hinton Vocal numbers by Mess Edla B and dramatic entertainment at the uuieuu mui satisfacMargin of Lexington J- - K Spears Jr J M McVey John opera house The program will com- valuable Kre Sold Instrumental numbers bT the Fgote Williams Walter Kenney Rev J S prise other clever musical numbers by and Prop A Turney Bros of this city have soldi Meredith Strotber Quisenberry J Q S2I0 Famjlit Jas Ojjjdc n anti aGutzkit by Mr quartet talented Paris musicians a sensational colt Dr Ward Jri their valuable by other talented vocUist iU Brennan Talbott Clay vaudeville act by Mr Maurice Hedgee 9 Maurkts Hedoeee of tiie AgneH Eichburg by Candlemas Nell Swift Mr W L Davis A fine dinner Ms Wallace Villa Co a turn by Geo Browner and close with to C Fleischmans sons of Cincinnati original in an was spread on the grass at a spring the one act drama A Loyal Coquette sensational act ANOTHER SPANISH The price is said to be fifteen thousand above Maple l8land and the party gpent Mr Geo Bhowner in an amusing role VIG3 A party of Lexington people are coming as ten thousand had been re- - a delightful da v dollara TORY down to Paris for the event TO CONCLUDE WITH fused for him 1 he colt is a brother to Mr8-E-gave a charm Spain shouts Will somebody teE The One Act Drama Leading Citizens III DrCatlett He won the Laureate ing eucbre Part at her home on Third Stakes and is heavilv engaged in the him when he is licked Be Sont Dr Joe Fithian of High street who East being in the Futurity and other Btreet Frida af terno honor of her realize that he is badly vdone up7 has been very ill of blood poison for good stakes ne8t Mrs- - John Rodman of Frankfort days was slightly improyed several There were seven tables of players and already You may not nealize yesterday lovers of Pans should not Miss Weitzel and Mrs Bruce Miller The music thrtt your linen is badly done up5 Written by Walter Champ Col R G- Stoner was seized with a fail to hear Miss Ella B Martin Lexing- - tied for choice of the prizes Miss to be produced by either until you compare vit wit sudden illness Friday morning and has tons cleverest singer at the entertain- - Weitzel won the choice and secured a been in a very serious conditfon ment to morrow night at the opera handsome Bohemian vase Mrs Miller since MR W H DAVIS some of the exquisite work done He was reported slightly improved yes- ¬ house There will be musical numbers getting a Wedgewood cup Miss Ash- - of the Fast Mail Co who will assume at this Laundry Our laundrv work by Prof Gntzt it Mr Jas Condon the b 00k of Cynthiana won the consola- - the leading role assnted by a competent terday - tion priz jFoote family cast The players is simply perfect and cant be im ¬ Dont put down that old carpet J ville acts and and others several vaude- - datns John Rodman T were Mes- the program will conE Ashorook T Hinton has some beautiful ones if proved on At- st is all we neeE PRICES u u i t i i vv x oruuKH m ill twnu mo uiijjmaii une auu piay a rrr m v w t iJOara KODt lOs- - Parquette uiiwo 50ci8 to make vou a patron always 50cts JILy agency insures against Loyal Coquette by Walter Champ gin John Ireland Hugh Montgomery Dress Circle oocts M Davis of Balcony reserved JMHall fire wind and storm best old re- ¬ to be produced Dyr w PocorraH oaafo the Rrttxron RTTTf C f vM Clay -Jr John Balcony general ad missiou 2octs Haf Msnl r x vw vu uiFl 15cts prompt paying compa- ¬ sale r-this morning at Brooks drug store Thompson Tarr Biuce xjuW otetatj Gallery- liable Miller Irvine V MJ1I ST0N Jit KrBtfO Propriefors Tickets on sale at 9 oclock this nies Bon union Admission to parquet and dress circle Blantonj Cynthiana W V Parker morning ann seats reserved at Brooks Telephoaa Nq fifty cents Brink Renick W T lalbott Henry drug store W 0 HINTON Agent ¬ i The piano duet was awarded to Misses Bessie Edwards and Hattie Mann of Paris there being no entries against them The chorus contest was between a chorus of 29 from Richmond 26 fiom Winchester and 20 from Paris Tilt puze was awarded to Winchester The latter chorus sang the patriotic new -Hail Columbia Misses Willie Trayner and Nell Murshon of Richmond won the vocal duet over Winchester aui Harrods burg Miss Willie Tray ner it will be remembered won the vocul solo at this place a few years ago Her sister Miss Mary Traynor won the vocal solo this year over Paris Harrodsburg and Win- ¬ chester The mubic was not ie go d as in pre ¬ vious years The fact that winners in previous contests are barred interfered much with the selection of musical representatives For this reason Paris had only three entries in the musical contests The contest in written spelling was won by Miss Ella McFarland of Har- ¬ rodsburg and in rapid calculation by McCreary Simmons of Richmond in arithmetic Alabama Bolkins of Winchester in Geometry by Miss Frankie Marsh of Paris in Algebra by Miss Mary Holler of Wiachester in Latin Miss Edna Jordan cf Somerset in Mental Arithmetic Kay Sallie of Harrodsburg in Drawing Miss May me Perry Winchester In German there were no entries except from Paris aad as usual in such cases the prize was awarded to thos pupils to be given at the annual examination at the close ot Mrs Fanniebelle Sutherland was in Davis Thomson Isgrig ¬ For len and Boys -- ¬ - ¬ CONDONS LOW PRICES Keep Condons Crowded Everything in Spring Goods Now on Sale at Special Cut Prices - te -- Bentifl Pictures given away with EE 5purGliase- 5 1 - -- Saturday FOB SPRING AND SUMMER -- -- aGne-actplay-tAiLo- ¬ -- mm - hw X- pdnn wkw RWSE Jill 1L i UJii siGlS Drama a i two-year-o- ld j of this tsity have en gaged the services an eminent optician to at their store on the first and last Thursday ot each month who will test your eye sight an fit you with glasses and guarantee tion Call in and have your eyes tested free of charge Next visit will be Thursday June 1898 A J Winters Don A Loyal Copette -- - ii -- - - oti 1 The B our too u 8 tea or Laundry -- -- - 7 T9 IMJWfiy WJf istas gSJTii flr jgsyjyw 6 THE BOURBON NEWS And Eighteenth Year Established 1881 Published Every Tuesday and Friday by Editors Dd rart THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KT TUESDAY MAY ly introduced she replied demurely It was a hot afternoon and they had wandered into the wooded path that skirts the hill and overlooks the bay The tide was in so the mud that is a distinguishing feature of Easton was not in evidence and the brassiness of the band on the pier was tempered by The had dropped a little distance way down the hill she sat on a large In spite of stone and he at her feet his words he knew little of her beyond the fact that she was charming which he had found out for himself and that her name was Grace which she had She had chosen to surround told him herself with mild mystery the reason of her residence in Easton was un 31 1898 HUMOROUS The dyspeptic mans stomach isnt always in good trim when its in apple pie order A Defense no excuse for i I as though we had been proper caught her hands and held tbjm tight ¬ ¬ t - Cv r i iv v V t llcdical and Other Experts on the she said but Prevailing Conditions on Oh I know But an editor is also the Island a man As the former I returned your MSS as the latter I adore you But you cant she protested you If medical authorities and the opinions of those who have been in Cuba and hardly know me MY FIRST SWEETHEART Give me a chance dear I dont ask other tropical climates are not at fault ou to sa anything now but later when the popular belief that it will be fatal She was the fairest bonniest lass I know your people when you are to send troops to Cuba until after the That mortal ever knew rainy season is over is erroneous The The roses blush was on her cheeks mysterious no longer eyes had caught the blue surgeon general of the army a very Her Oh as to that she said despondentOf June time skies around her head ly there isnt much to know about my high authority on the subject is quoted Bright golden ringlets danced peoxle We live in Bedford square in ns saying that he is confident the ex And when my sweetheart smiled on me felt my heart entranced I a very large and ugly house Father cellent sanitary provisions of the servmade quite a lot of money in pickles I ice will prevent any greater mortally I found her sitting neath the trees One glorious day in May suppose you have seen posters of a from fever in Cuba than is occasioned ¬ The breezes with her dancing curls very large and healthy looking man eat- ¬ by diseases common in morenortherr Were merrily at play In return she asked ing cold beef accompanied by Rivers latitudes where the health of the solknown to him I looked at her with steadfast gaze She turned her eyes on me nothing and he vouchsafed little save Celebrated Pickles I particularly dis ¬ diers has been much better than that of the great cities where they have been They brimmed with love our warm lips that he had been knocked up from over-¬ like that poster met I have often admired it said he stationed The surgeon general of the work and been sent to Easton for com- ¬ In kisses one two three navy who had charge of u squadron at valiantly plete rest ago That day was years and years How dear of you to say so she Bio Janeiro in a very sickly season and You are so very good you take me But I can neer forget on trust he said cried and as there was no one in sight did not lose a man by yellow fever My first sweethearts bewitching eyes hopes to be equally fortunate now Wil As you have to take me And oh I love her yet I believe he kissed her As fervently as in those days you want me to ask you questions and Oh yes I forgive you she said a liam T Hornaday who has spent years When first on me she smiled few minutes later and later on you in tropical jungles worse than any in I wont And she loves me I know it for You are a very mysterious person will be able to tell me what is suitable Cuba writes the Army and Navy Jour I am her only child Thomas B Holmes in ladies Home I incline to the belief that you are a for Moderna the style of thing you nal that if our soldiers are properly princess and that some day you will want Yoii will never smiling be able equipped fed and cared for and take m m n n n it pj pi rise up and crush me for my presump- to decline with thanks Will reasonable care of themselves they will fare no worse in a rainy season cam tion you she added after a pause paign The Man and the Editor Perhaps I serve in a shop she sug I think that was one of the most ter-¬ kansasin Cuba than they would in Ar and Alabama The equipment gested rible moments in the editors life The he says should include an adequate sup a Oh well I am a hairdresser The standard of Moderna was a high one next time you go into that Bond street and the critic in him told him that his ply of hemp twine hammocks to keep the men off the ground at night He sat at opposite ends of a bench have your THEY Marine parade and observed emporium to do you havehair singed or loves literary productions would never would have oilskin sheets for shelter waved what done to it his each other furtively His eyes weary I shall probably come forward and say rise above mediocrity But arms heart ruboer blankets hickory shirts short cried out that she was in his that trousers with a band and button just with the contemplation of a succession This way please madam slie was his and nothing else mattered below the knee woolen stockings up of sartorial failures rested approving ¬ Bond street What extravagant no- ¬ not even the profession that had been ¬ ly on her white drill skirt her immac- tions you have I go to a little place more to him for 20 years than any wom- to the knee and the very best shoes ob ¬ tainable ulate collar and the sailor hat of the in Tottenham court road an had ever been The Army and Navy Journal pub- ¬ right shape set in the right place on her Some day Do give me the address But you will not have time to write lishes an interesting interview with Mr brown hair She told herself that he when I am out of employment I will go we are married he urged Fullerton who has explored a large ivas very presentable and decidedly un- ¬ there and you will walk in and cut when will There be all the new books to part of Cuba on a bicycle He says that where me I suppose expected in read and things to talk about and the if good water is not to be found on the in August the voice of the excursionist I dont usually discuss Browning theaters and parties we are going to surface it can always be obtained bv is loud in the land and the accompani- ¬ with mv hairdresser give such jolly parties 3011 know quite boring He thinks that the wet season Uoth were ment is of concertinas Nor I with the girl who sells me small but jolly you wont have a mo- ¬ bored and in want of companionship gloves he replied and they both ment because in addition to that you should count for scarcely anjthing in case the army is properly equipped and she was young and he barely middle laughed will have me to look after madam is supplied with good food Begarding aged and it was quite inexcusable But how nice it is to discuss any ¬ She drew away and regarded him at- ¬ the occupation of Cuba b United States when her book having slipped from her thing at all she said Most of the troops Mr Fullerton says not people I know never read anything tentively knee and been restored br him she You continue she said very gently To the southwest of Havana prob ¬ only thanked him but observed worth mentioning to decline ably not more than 20 or 30 miles on the Theres a wretched library here How very terrible Poor Princess Dearest ¬ Caribbean side there are coves and You dont go to the best he re she And I appreciate so much Answer me she persisted lauding places where any number of plied with a glance at the label oil the sighed And the editorial instinct which was troops could be disembarked with volume There is quite a decent one So much that I wonder you do not older in him than the emotion which safety with all the artillery they might up the street They get a book or two aspire to create she had inspired won the day wish to take with them These places from Mudie occasionally I dont fancy lie spoke carelessly but there was a I I must he stammered ure not fortified for the very reason there is much demand for literature flush on her cheeks as her eyes very Then I also she said still in hei that Spain cannot afford to fortify here though wide and soft met his unnaturally gentle tone must de- ¬ them the same reason as that which He has a nice voice she told her- ¬ Do you think that possible she cline keeps the defenses of Havana so anti ¬ self trying not to be frightened at her asked To his passionate protestations she quated own temerity and nice eyes and hes You have the dramatic turned a deaf ear She was firm in her Why not Other men who have been much ii a gentlemau and he isnt young and instinct imagination and observation determination that if she married an Cuba express similar views regarding it doesnt matter You see I have studied you well But iier remark had been the result week But these alone do not in this editor she would enjoy the full benefit the climate during the rainy season mean And the editor of There is little danger if the proper care of impulse not of resolve and the re- ¬ success in literature they must be of the position Moderna had always been distin- ¬ is exercised Consul General Lee it action caused her to say rather stiffly bound together with something strong- ¬ Thank you I must try the other er and cemented with form and style guished by a quality which his enemies will be remembered in his testimony So they parted At declared that our troops would not be called obstinacy place Have you tried the last he held her hands and said ear exposed to unusual disease by invading She almost decided that she would go She plucked nervously at the grass nestly Some-- day perhaps yon will rtheisiand during- the rainy seasom-r- iiow but reflected that she had started beside her before she answered C senalirie aword evdifoJdet Jtj ihe conversation and that such a course Yes If ever you can you know what it-- win would be an unmerited snub for him so VISIT TO A MANDARIN He looked at her hands which lay mean to me Good bv she remained and presently made an Good by she whispered and down observation on the heat of the weather bare in her lap They were white firm hands and the middle finger of the on the pier the last notes of the Wash- Some of tlie Difficulties Encountered and the glare from the sea by n European In Ulaklnsr a right hand Ohits an awful place he an- ¬ with ink was very slightly stained ington Post were prolonged in a harsh Call on tlie Jlagnatc wail swered I shouldnt stay here a mo- ¬ Thats bad he said smiling at the ment if T hadnt got to The precincts of a yamen official stain tut still there s hope it is One evening STor I residences in China are invariably late in Four hours by rail from London he possible that you will one day show me ruary the editor of the following Feb Availed round and the only entrance is Moderna groaned the only place worth living some of your endeavors She shook her into the Strand from the side turned on the south side Over the gateway ia street Yes head he urged Perhaps I in wherein his office lay and hailed a han- a heavy tiled roof and this tiled roof could help Please listen to me I sup Yes she assented som He looked very cheerful his mus- is supported in front by two strong Brass bands and Christies and nasty pose you have heard of editors tache was twisted up at the corners and poles resting on stones The gates are Occasionally little steamers with yellow funnels dis ¬ he bore a bunch of violetsin his button- of wood and consist oi three portions But you have- never met one gorging at the pier all day Ugh hole Half an hour ago he received a the central portion of two leaves gayly Never But its healthy she said Come and see me I painted with allegorical figures is only Your tone tells me that you consider note which ran Oh yes When Im not eating T used by the mandarin himself his Eleep and Im getting fat I ought not them formidable But they aie not so have something to tell you Grace In the big shadowy drawing room in equals or his superiors the two side He looked into her eyes smil- ¬ really io grumble but I do Bedford square a very pretty woman entrances half the breadth of the cen- ¬ I ought not to have spoken to you ing You see one now he said tral by servants and officials of subor-¬ was waiting She had lighted the You she cried blushing but I did she observed with sudden -shaded candles and the light fell dinate degree If the yamen is a large audacity and then blushed so hotly Even I why not Now you see on one there are two roofed orchestra the bunches of that he saw it through her thick veil there would be some reason in showing everywhere and on jonquils that were boxes one at each side of the entrance her primrose hued I am very grateful to you for having me your writings gown When the door opened and he and some 50 or 100 feet from it out- ¬ done so lie said I have seen vou And what is your paper was announced she did not move to side and as the visitor enters in his about several times during the last It is a magazine called Moderna palanquin these orchestra boxes dis- ¬ greet him but stood still and week and have ielt that we were both Oh And after a pause she added him He came close and took looked at course music in the shape of Chinese her hand aliens in the land and might find that Will you give me pencil and paper airs of the squeakiest description and held it much at least in common But there He tore a leaf from his pocketbook and If the visitor is entitled to a salute What do you want to tell me he was no one to murmur a few senseless gave it to her never more never fewer than three asked Words of introduction over us She scribbled two words and gave guns three iron mortars are firec She held up her right hand Look Poor Mrs Grundy she said with a it back to him she whispered there is no ink on it oft by a man with a long stick just as smile as she looked at a tiny watch that Military now She laid her fingers against his the visitor enters the gate she had taken out of her waist belt What does it mean Oh oh oh lips men are supposed to go on horseback You will have to love me very Imust go she added its quite late the deuce and in order to keep this semblance oi much to make up We shall meet again I hope he He crumpled the paper threw it from Darling said the editor who manliness often have their nag led be suggested him and jumped up and stood staring seemed to consider that quite a sensible hind the chair but roundly speaking Possibly Im often about And at her His face was red hers was it may be said that in these degenerate remark with a nod she left him white and her eyes met his defiantly Below in the misty square a hurdy dajs all visits are made in chairs You have seen that before she said gurdy man began to grind out tho One would have thought that with Easton is specially dreary on a wet so many doors and a sedan chair wel- ¬ Once or twice he admitted Washington Post Kathleen Murray day They met in the library that he Six times firmly I pestered you in Belgravia comed by guns and music the entrance had recommended and told each other Friends who didnt know anything of a visitor would have been a simple so She wore a thinner veil to day about it advised me to go on To Preserve ISkss matter But no with Europeans the not to which showed him that her eyes were discouraged and went on on to be I the The months of April and May are the question is or used to be raised wheth- ¬ pretty and her mouth sweet tempered very end till you best for preserving eggs Prepare the er the middle door shall be opened at looking The gray hairs in his short water with the best English shell lime all and however carefully the appoint- ¬ Oh I was a brute he groaned pointed beard inspired her with confi- ¬ You advised me to stop Why didnt until it has strength enough to keep an ment may have been made the man dence She ignored the fact that his you tell me before she demanded egg afloat Allow it to stand until cold Jarin or one of his servants usually man ¬ eyes were young Have the eggs carefully packed in jars ages to keep the chair waiting for a few flt was too depressing indoors and I with unreasonable anger cr casics or whatever is intended to pre- minutes just to take a rise out of the You didnt liad nothing to read she said as she serve them in Place a fine sieve over visitor During1 this mauvais quart Oh of course I didnt gulled the first volume of The Ainaz- - your pardon It was verylet you I beg it to remove all small pieces of lime dheure all the boys and roughs in the stupid of me ing ferriage out of its place but there was something fascinating in and sand then pour an the lime water neighborhood congregate noisily and Allow me rainy Ah Meredith Great care is necessary no eggs are make rude remarks the chairbearers day literature is a thing apart and being mysterious I had never done packed with the least that in them anxious to rest support their burden charming as Meredith is he is not for anything unconventional in my life The lime water cannot crack strong on two groggy poles which wabble be too and I wanted to make the most of it you to day May I recommend With no other mixture than this it has about and threaten to collapse the whole I am not the sort of person She looked at him and flushed crimson been known to keep eggs fresh Dont machine Cornhill Magazine for to require a funny book to keep up my Why why did yon reject them she 12 months Another way is to coat oyer them Saving the Day spirts on a dreary day I dislike farce asked He looked embarrassed nxii vaseline and then put them in Well you see Moderna is an impor rode hurriedly to the An You shall keep your Meredith he General tant magazine and the editor has a lot lime water Brine has been found to be generals side and gasped I will confess that I have returned useless in preserving them and pack- the enemys bicycle corps is preparing been reveling in Richard Eeverel all of work and I ah in short they were ing in bi an paper or wood ashes will not suitable charge the morning myself not prevent them from going bad but tc Ah replied the general with great You did not read them sternly After ten minutes gossip on books it the vaseline and lime water have ben satisfaction now we have an oppor- ¬ Indeed I did the first one ones scorned quite natural that when she found I quite understand Sheyirose rwith many most safe and will keep them tunity to see what our tack throwing moved toward the door he should foK months Detroit Free Press- mortars can do Let them open fire at The discussion on the merits of some dignity and scrambled up the low once to the road the Kailyard school was at far too in- ¬ bank Sanitations Iron Itnle In three minutes the intervening Dont go he cried following her teresting astage to be abandoned and John faltered the little wornan around was strewn with tacks and the once in the street they discovered that Princess I have so much to tell you you hare forgotten something attacking corps was obliged to retreat They stood facing each other at the they were both going the same way He started guiltily The day was saved in confusion That way was along the deserted and edge of the dusty road and below on Oh John she exclaimed reproach ¬ Judge windy Parade but somehow when they the pier the band brayed out the Wash- ¬ fully her lips quivering V parted Easton did not seem quite so ington Post Some Hope Fonitwas the third time vtfthYn a II wU dreary to either of them Nelly I hope she wontsay anything month that he had calftat Mont leave me he pleaded I cant the bureau of publicneglectedontohiVway about that health I felt as though I had known you endure it if you do I cant let you ffo home to gst a permit to kiss her rw Eose Perhaps she wont I dMnt because 1 want you so much forever lstead of a week he said mIc her te keep it quiet Puik He J troit Journal But ly Dear I love you CUBAS RAINY SEASON he said m 402 h dailey MAIN ST - - 8 PARIS KY SSffySKS ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Second Critic Puck Hes getting paid for it Tell the class Geography Up to Date Yesm an what an island is Sammy island is a body of land surrounded by Chicago United States battleships OfiBce over G S Varden Record Some are ready to go to war the mo ment they are needed remarked the 0Bce Hours 8 to 12 a m observer of men and things and others De ¬ the moment they are notneeded Hamlet First Critic Theres that man trying to play Office hours Yres Over Deposit Bank to 12 a m 1 there is to 6 p m H A SMITH Co 1 to 5 p nu ¬ troit Journal ¬ ¬ ¬ nv ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Easton-super-Ma- re What is the Governor of the Prison Jailer cause of this unseemly delay you engaged That expert headsman from the medical school is sterilizing Brooklyn Life the ax And what is 3 our business Xiece out west Uncle Jack What do you Uncle Jack east on a visit deal in Why I deai in Arizona Peters faro Judge parlors gal Nervous Old Lady to deckhand on is Mr Steamboatman steamboat Deckhand there any fear of danger carelessly Plenty of fear maam but not a bit of danger Harlem Life Dumleigh is not what you Hicks would call a brilliant conversationalist No but then there is one Wicks thing in his favor He is never troubled by having people plagiarize his good Boston Transcript things Crawling Out of It George was all that talk you got oil in your sleep last night strictly diplomatic I I sup- ¬ pose so What did I say Oh a lot of gibberish All I remember is that you seemed to place a great deai of stress on a queen full Eh Oh yes that was in reference to some idle ru- ¬ mor from Madrid Cleveland Plain Dealer OIL FROM TEE SEA One Place Where It Is Pumped froiu tlie Ocean on tlie Califor ¬ nia Coast The early settlers in California were familiar with indications of the exist ¬ J R ADAIR Phone 79 6 to 12 Dental Surgeon Paris Ky a imrand i t 3dc tf No 3 Broadway Office Hour 5p m GEO W DAVIS DEALER IN Furniture Window Shades Oil Cloths Carpets Mattresses Etc Special attention given to Undertak ¬ ing and Repairing- - Main Street - - - - Paris Ky HOUSE AND LOT AND BUCK S5IITII SHOP FOR SALE DESIRE to sell my house and ot with blacksmith shop at Jackson ¬ ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal ance in twelve months For further particulars address or call on BEN J F SHARON Jacksonville Ky il3oct tf -- - I JSjEXKrC3- 3 893 PLANTS TREES VINES - i - i - ¬ ence of oil which were seen at various poinfs along the coast while asphaltum which oozed up from beds at the bottom of the sea formed an important factor in the household economy of the abor igines and in almost every burial place The on the coast asphaltum is found on the islands obtained their natives stipply from the water and at the pres ent day the rocks at various places can be seen splashed with asphaltum which has drifted in This is particularly no ticeable after an east wind showing that there is a large area in the deep Santa Catalina channel from which asphaltum oozes up Oil wells were sunk at Santa Paula some 3earsago and later an discoveredyat Puente and again at Summerland below Santa Barbara where a singular state of affairs exists It soon became apparent at the latte ¬ ¬ ¬ The Blnegrass Nurseries offer every ¬ thing for Orchard Garden Lawn No Aeents Strawberry and general nursery cat¬ alogue on application to H F HILLENMEER Lexington Ky Telephone 279 ALVACRAWFOBD CARL CRAWFORD r CRAWFORD Ta BROSr- - Jw- ami-v e3 - ft s -- s w - -TCl - n l- i sty v - 7 V2hnv nnimoti ilXCWU WUUp VUlliW IVloi n n U JItith Mugnri UIJ Slfcs - 1 - i - 1 r I A - a- - JOHN CONNELLY PARIS KENTUCKY - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - yellow- -- ¬ -- localitj that the oil bearing stratum stretched out into the sea and drill scaf folding looking like windmills with out sails began in a short time to ex tend down the little canyon and to creep up the shore in the direction of Santa Barbara At first they kept along the sides of the hills which breast the sea there but gradually they turned sea ward until one more adventurous than the rest rose from the water Work was started at an extremely low tide aud finally the tall scaffolding ap peared 20 or 30 feet from the shore risinthe sea At present there are borings which even at low tide three are in the water but at flood tide are completelj surrounded the men work ing on platforms of various heights which they successively ascend as the sea rises The drills are worked in the water from an engine on the beach the fuel being the oil pumped up This is prob ably the onty place where oil is pumped out of the sea but undoubtedly the entire coast overlies an oil prodncing stratum Off what is known as Mores wharf half a mile out oil rises to the surface A spring of fresh in several places water also rushes up there with such velocity that it can be taken up and used if the slightly brackish taste is not ob- ¬ jected to A similar spring is known to exist on the Florida coast Scientific ¬ ¬ Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls Your work is promptly answered solicited m Prices reasonable YRUPINDIGESTION PEPS CURES FRANKFORT CINCINNATI 1 CALDWELLS ffirH i4 ¬ R g-from In Eflect March 1S07 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY EAST BOUND Lve Frankfort Arr Fjlkliorn Arr Hwitzer Arr Stum plug tiround ArrDuvalls Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown Arr Newtown Arr CentreviHe WJOam 300pm 64Jam 320pm tifIam 332 pm 72ani 348pm 708am 358pm 720am 415pm 800am 430pm 812am 442pra 822am 452pm 828am 458pm S40n ni 510pm 2r ¬ ¬ Arr Elizabeth WEST BOUND ¬ 1 a aid-de-ca- ¬ - American Tlie Veteran Reads tlie War ews I dont know who is the more stirred by all this talk of war and war prepara- ¬ tion the movement of troops and vessels and so on said a civil war veteran the younger men who have grown up since the days of 61 to whom it is all new or the men who fought in the civil war and so know what war is but I rather think the veterans are The vet- ¬ eran knows that first thrill too It came to him in 61 and every drumbeat now stirs a thousand recollections There isnt a word of the news no matter what its about that doesnt move him Fascinating as it all is to those to whom it is new it strikes him with even greater force Everybody reads the war news but it has I fancy the most absorbing interest for the men who have already fought N Y Sun In War Times Drummer Is your business affected by the war talk Shaving Soap Manufacturer No We are doing a larger business than ever Well come to think of it theres a reason for that What is it Why most men wear longer faces Brooklyn Life these days Why He Didnt See Londoa And is London a handsome city Dawson Dont know Didnt see it Didnt see it Why man you wert there ten days Sick ¬ 4 ArrKlizabeth Arr CentreviHe Arr Newtown Arr Georgetown Jve Georgetown Arr Duvalis Arr Stamping Ground Arr Switzer Arr Elkhorn GEO B FJA RPER P 938am 548pra 948am 558pnx 1000am 610pm 1040am 635pm 105Gam 646pm U10am 653pm 1125am 704pm J 135am 7llpm 1550 m 725pm 1 20am 530pm 932am 542pm Genl bupt C D FiCANKFORT KY Genl Pass Agt BERCAW r - TIME TABLE EAST BOUND IiV Louisville Ar Lexington 9ngton fv WInchesterll58am Lv 830am 600pm 1115am 840pm 1155am 850pm t0im Wf4 iS k Ar Washington 6n jam 340pm Ar Philadelphial015am 705pm Ar New York I240nn 908pm WEST BOUND E Jt Ar Winchester 730am 450pm 655am 2 Wh Ar Lexington 800am 520pm Ar Frankfort 911am 030pra ooaud 4opna ArShelbyville1001am 720pm Ar Louisville 1100am 815pm V chanT Trains marked thus dailv cept Snnday other trqius run dailv run Through Sleepers hetween Louisville aUa NeW LwLvj YorkwoS k r Mr w F B Carr Lexington Hv Nope Fog Harpers Bazar Kj Q THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY TUESDAY MAY FEEDING THE CALVES Unless They Dlalcc a- - 81 1898 Omr Amerieam Policy Hdws This We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward The policy of this country regarding for- ¬ eign complications seems likely to remain for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured conservative The Monroe doctrine accord- ¬ by Halls Catarrh Cure F J Cheney Co Props Toledo O ing to the declaration of our leading politi- ¬ We the undersigned have known F J cians will be sustained but patience and prudence in official quarters will restrain the Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him exuberance of public opinion The wisest perfectly honorable in all business transactc and most prudent course for the rheumatic tions and financially able to carry out any and the malarious is to use Hostetters Stom- ¬ obligations made by their firm Truax Wholesale Druggists To- ach Bitters which also cures kidney com- West ledo O plaint and dyspepsia ¬ STRANGE CONFESSIONS Men Who Have Voluntarily Confessed UNFORTUNATE COLORS During the First Summer They Will Not Amount to Much Good Grovrtl to -- Crimes Which They Never Committed Jaundiced Man with Red Neclctle I Talien f or a Spaniard and Has a Narrow Escape J i DIVIDING THE BURDEN People of Cities and Towns Should Bear Their Share of the Cost of Improving Roads In the states in which a sjstem of state aid has been inaugurated the ur - ¬ ban resident bears his share of the ex- ¬ pense of improving- and maintaining the highways instead of leaving them as heretofore to be cared for by the rural population Under the old theory that the maintenance and care of the roads should depend wholly on the districts through which they passed great injustice was done many persons whose interest in the roads was less than that of others who bore no expense To remove this injustice and provide an equable system is the purpose of the state ¬ ¬ ¬ aid Spdaking on this subject recently Gen Stone said that the farmers of The entire future of the animal usual ly depends on its first summer This i true of all farm stock and especially sc of the calves Unless they can be made to make a good growth the first summei they will never make as good animals as they might and should for every mar should try to do the best he possibly can with his stock and crops The new born calf should be allowed to get his first feed from his dams ud der as the accumulated milk in thai organ is in just the proper condition f oi the first few days After about thres days the milk asstimesits natural condition as it becomes fit for use when the calf should be removed from its dam and after that it usually has onlj skim milk for its sole diet until it learn to eat grass The calf that has plenty o1 skim milk gets along pretty well bul as a rule there are other uses for this on the farm and it is more profitable to feed the milk to something else and furnish the calf with a substitute Fortunately it is possible to furnish substitute for skim miik on which the calf will thrive wonderfully with bin little miik added to his ration ITave some oats ground into a fine meal and feed the calf oatmeal gruel This wil make him grow wonderfully and he will soon learn to like it better than anj other kind of feed The oatmeal should be sifted to free it from hulls and twe tablespoonf uls will be about the propei amount to begin with Cook this thoroughly in two quarts of water and then mix the gruel with skim milk which will bring the heat down to the ¬ That a man on the rack with every The man with the yellow jaundice leaned drug the corner of nerve quivering with every nerve m against theHalstedstore at and wiped the street Harrison and drawn to its utmost tension with the He was from bis forehead adly out of breath and he consequently pain increasing in intensity and violence should confess himself the per- ¬ talked rather spasmodically to his friend esI Better petrator of crime is natural enough cape tell you Ive had a mighty narrow he gasped He Wealth will not buy happiness Why hows that asked his companion The prospect of relief from actual pain She No but it will purchase a coronet They purty near mobbed me just now Up to Date is a temptation that blinds the sufferer Island avenoo to the future But it may seem strange down here on Blue Why what in the deuce Mobbed you Differentiated What is the difference and is indeed one of the most inexplic- ¬ are vou talkin about between an optimist and a pessimist An Thats what they purtv optimist believes in mascots and a pessimist Thats right able things in human history tihat men got my pelt did Indianapolis Journal have been induced by religious exhorta- ¬ near you anlliey just liued to thing either I in hoodos tell I hadnt done a tions and other means of persuasion to What did they have agm your You see that red necktie I got on Well sign their own death warrant by con fessing crimes actually ever commit that was the cause of the whole trouble J was goin along down Blue Island when I ted Such in England was the case of came to a gang out in front of a saloon John Perry executed near Campden in talkin war I stopped to hear what the 1GG1 with his mother and brother for latest was I wasn t doin a thing when some sings right murdering William Harrison steward cove in theout Look at this Spaniardon me here Everybody turns crowd for Lady Campden The testimony an a brick just grazes my ear I savs I you no against them was chiefly the confession aint You Spaniard what got talkin about the Spanish flag bet he is hes of Jofhn Perrv himself but to the aston on im right now yells another But I ishment of all Harrison who had been didnt catch on yet Thats right shouts kidnaped and carried off returned two another man the yallers on his face and the reds in his necktie lynch him The years after the execution whole crowd made for me and I cut for this In 1S12 a man named Colvin living at corner I give em the dodge two or three But say Ive got to Manchester XL disappeared and sus- times and got away wear a different colored necktie till T git picions of foul play were entertained over these yaller janders Chicago ChronPublic opinion attributed his murder to icle Stephen and Jesse Boorn Still as In a Havana Restaurant there was no definite ground on which The loss of the hair is one of the most Hungry Man I asked you for a ham sandto arrest them the excitement gradual ¬ serious losses a woman can undergo Beautiful hair gives many a woman a ly died away In 1S19 however a Mr wich didnt I sen or Waiter Yes claim to beauty which would be utterly Boorn dreamed that he had been mur ¬ wanting if the locks were short and Well this isnt pork scanty It is almost as serious a loss when T3ut mules have hams as well as pigs dered by two men whom h fixed upon begins to fade of ¬ ¬ free Marvin Wholesale Walding Kinnan Druggists Toledo O Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price 75c per botall Druggists Testimonials tle Sold ¬ Halls Family Pills are the best The gift of silence is often more valuable Rams Horn than the gift of speech GREAT REMEDY Greatly Tested si Mrs Herzmann of 356 East 68th St New York City writes A little more than a year ago my hair began turning gray and falling out and although I tried ever so many things to prevent a continuance of these conditions I obtained no satisfaction until I tried Dr Ayers Hair Vigor After using one bottle my hair was restored to its natural color and ceased falling out Mrs Herzmann 356 East 68th St New York City I have sold Dr Ayers Hair Vigor for fifteen years and I do not know of a case where it did not give entire satisfaction I have been and am now using it myself for dandruff and gray hair and am thoroughly convinced that it is the best on the market Nothing that I ever tried can touch it It affords me great pleasure to recommend it to the public Frank 2J Grove Fauns dale Ala Theres more on this subject in Dr Ayers Curebook A story of cures told by the cured This book of 100 pages is seut free on request by the J C Ayer Co y ¬ Greatly Recommended ¬ ¬ r Ml -- - proper point for feeding Gradually add a little more oatmeal and reduce the quantity of milk and soon the milk may be dispensed with altogether Alwajs give calves an opportunity to get grass to eat and they will soon learn to pick it Oil meal is sometimes recommended for calves but it is no improvement over the oatmeal gruel ¬ ¬ ¬ Fanners Voice A MODEL HIGHWAY THE PASTURE SPRING From a Photograph by the Chairman of How to Have a Supply of the Pennsylvania Highway Committee Maine own one fifth of the property of the state and that one fifth of the prop ¬ erty has paid the entire expense of building and maintaining the roads of the state which are just as necessary to the people who live in towns and the people of other occupations than farm- ing as they are to the farmer Concern- ing New York he said that there the farmers own only one fourteenth of the property of the state and that every farmer has been making roads for 13 other men to travel on and he is getting tired of doing it He is now about to stop it and he finds the people of the cities and large towns the manufactur ing people and the commercial people f ready to bear their share of the ex- ¬ pense of improving the country roads The only drawback is that the farmers themselves have been afraid to let any change be made in the road laws of the corgrv for they imagined that the Pple f the cities design to impose iavier burdens on them instead of jing ready to help them carry exist- a Sg ones By degrees all classes of the people will begin to better understand each other on the subject and will get closer together It was not strange at first that country people should be supieious of city people who took the trouble to tell them how much they would be benefited by better roads it was natu- ¬ ral for them to think that such philan throp3 was not wholly disinterested But as it becomes daily more evident that all classes trades and occupa ¬ tions will reap the advantages resulting from improxfcag the highways that the ultimate burden will not be increased and that all are ready to share it the movement will acquire an impetus that will insure its future success Good Uoads i for the Steele on Hand All Through the Season Pnre Water The average pasture spring is apt to be a mud hole becatise not protected from the cattles feet Where a spring is to furnish the sole supply of water for a pasture year after year it is worth while to make the most of it If there is an old iron kettle with a break in the bottom it can be utilized after the s his neplhews Stephen and Jesse The ghost of the murderer even specified the place of the murder and the old cellar hole where the mangled body had been thrust There a knife and buttons were found which were identified as belong ¬ ing to Colvin On this the men were ar- ¬ rested Stephen and Colvin had quar- ¬ reled just before the disappearance of tlhe latter and Stephen had been seen to strike him with a club and knock him down In a short time Jesse confessed that he and Stephen with their father after Stephen knocked him down had carried him to the old cellar and cut his throat with a jack knife and further stated tihat next year they made way with most of the bones of their victim Stephen after a time admitted the truth of Jes- ¬ ses confession On this they were con- ¬ victed and sentenced to be hanged on the 2Sth of January 1820 They applied for commutation of sentence and as some believed their innocence adver- ¬ tisements were inserted in various pa ¬ pers for Colvin Xot long afterward a letter appeared in the New ork Even ¬ ing Post signed by a Mr Chadwick and dated Shrewsbury N J December -- senor Cleveland Leader Wheeler Ah that was a glorious victory of Deweys Sprocketts It would seem so but I shall reserve my own opinion of it until I find out what make of wheel he rides Chicago Evening News An Important Point May They say that Clara considers mar- riace a failure she doesnt but she has her doubts about engagements Puck Bell Oh Still Trying no the hair the natural hue and the shining trasses of chestnut and auburn are changed to gray or to a faded shadow of their former brightness Such a loss is no longer a necessity There is one remedy which may well be called a great remedy by reason of its great success in stopping the falling of the hair cleansing the scalp of dandruff and restoring the lost color to gray or faded tresses Dr Ayers Hair Vigor is a stand ard and reliable preparation in use in thousands of homes and recommended by everyone who has tested it and experienced the remarkable results that follow its use It makes hair grow It restores the original color to hair that has turned gray or faded out It stops hair from falling cleanses the scalp of dandruff and gives the hair a thickness and gloss that Lowell Mass no other preparation can produce ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ j HOW RELIEF CAME J- - Prom Cole County Democrat Jefferson City Mo When la grippe visited this section about seven years ago Herman H Eveler of 811 W Main St Jefferson Mo was one of the victims and has since been troubled with the after effects of the disease He is a well known contractor and builder a business requiring much mental and physical work A year ago his health began to fail and he was obliged to discontinue work That he lives to day is almost a miracle He says I was troubled with shortness of breath palpitation of the heart and a general debility My back also pained me severely I tried one doctor after another and numerous remedies suggested by my friends but without apparent beneht and began to give up nope Then I saw 1G 1819 stating that a slightly deranged Dr Williams man named Bussell Colvin had been Pink Pills for Pale People there five years before This was gen- ¬ extolled in a erally looked upon as a hoax but James St Louis Whelpley of New York who knew Col ¬ paper and vin decided to follow up the clew and after investigation decidactually found Colvin at the house of ed to give Villiam Polhemus at Dover N J them a trial ¬ ¬ - CALC1MO FRESCO TINTS FOR DEQORATiHG WALLS AND CEILINGS SSSSSf paint dealer and do your own kalsomining This material is made on scientific principles by ma ¬ chinery and milled In twenty four tints and is superior to anv concoction of Gluo and Whiting that To be mixed with Gold Water CSSEND FOS SAMPLE COLOK CARDS and if you cannot purchase this material from your local dealers let us know and we will put you in the way of obtainiug it THE MURALO COMPANY NEW BRIGHTON S I NEW YORK can possibly be made by hand Catcimo WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED AYE THERES THE RUB COULD HE I3AVE REFERRED TO en AS ¬ ¬ where he had been since April 1813 V ine the first Mr Whp n flv ton r him fA AVw Vni V VwMl v J 5txr uuuncu gave 1W y Contractors Difficulty box I felt the common namimeajisujwg lerfully relieved and was satisfied that proceed to Vermont and he arrived at the pills were putting me on the road to re Manchester on the- 22d day of- Deceni covery I bought two more boxes and con7 mL 4- - - - ¬ KEEPING THE WATER CLEAN fashion shown in the cut provided the source of the spring is a little higher than the point where it issues from the ground With rough stones and cement build a water tight wall about the spring setting the rocks well down into the ground Set the kettle with the opening in the bottom so that the water will rise to its top A pure supply will thus always be at hand for the stock and a permanent improvement made to the pasture Orange Judd Farmer ber - f The Alhoie place was in a state of People gathered in from excitement all the surrounding- country to see the dead alive A cannon was brought out and Colvin was saluted with a discharge of cannon and small arms Stephen Boorn firing the first piece There was much discussion as to the motive for the confession some contributing it to the effect of imprisonment a general sort of panic terror and others to the in- ¬ judicious advice and exhortations of a clergyman Wonderful Events Rhubarb Jam To six quarts of rhubarb add six GARDEN AND ORCHARD pounds of granulated sugar and six Keep the weeds down in the early gar large lemons cut the rhubarb into small pieces about the size of a walnut den The quality of fruit is much improved then the lemons should be sliced and the peel cut ver3r fine put the fruit reby severe trimming Give a thorough preparation before moving the seeds from the lemon all into a large bowl then cover with The Color Question Again should be colored to suit the and cultivation after planting 24 Butter sugar let it In the garden and smail fruit plat boil slowly stand hours after which person for whom it is intended The for about two hours tak ¬ general market demands that butter use a line to make the rows straight ing care it does not stick to the ket- ¬ Remember that one acre well tended tle be careful not to stir so as to break should have a eolor the year round about like that of grass butter in June is worth half a dozen neglected the rhubarb as it is much nicer pre Long straight rows in the garden served in this way and is very delicious any of the standard butter Doubtless colors are good The coloring matter are easily cultivated and kept free from Ladies World should be put in the cream after it is weeds THE MARKETS Give currants plenty of room and good all ready for the churn When the butter will be nearly white if not col- cultivation Use white hellebore to Cincinnati May 3a ored as is often the case in winter keep off the worms LIVE STOCK CattlecommonS 3 00 4 10 4 Select about a teaspoonful of color is usually There is danger of injury to plants CALVES butchers good light 4 50 g 7 25 6 Fair needed for eight pounds of butter In bjr allowing a heavy mulch to remain on HOGS Common to 3 25 gj 3 85 3 90 4 05 Mixed packers summer in times of drought and in the too late in the spring 3 40 3 iO Light shippers fall when cows are partly on dry feed Propagation by root cuttings is prac- SHEEP Choice 3 75 3 35 6 00 6 15 some coloring may be needed but very ticable and easy with plums cherries LAMBS Spring 4 90 a 5 15 FLOUR Winter family One will soon learn by experi- and all stone fruits little 1 15 CHAIN Wheat No 2 red 10 No 3 red ence how much to use It is well to be By keeping the soil firm and mellow 3GJ4 Corn No 2 mixed cautious as it is better to have too you make the plant food available so u unxss o Rye No 2 a 55 little color than too much Dakota it can be used by the plants 10 50 Ql0 75 HAY Prime to choice Pi eld and Farm gill 75 isf not too late yet to remove all PROVISIONS Mess pork It 5 95 Lard Prime steam small imperfect canes and dead BUTTER Choice dairy 10 94 Avoid Raising P18T Horses Prime to choice creamery 17xs branches from fruit plants Never in the history of horse raising 3 50 4 00 APPLES Per bbl Maturing fruit tends to exhaust a POTATOES Per bbl 85 80 was there a wider difference between tree hence the necessity of feeding CHICAGO plugs and good horses Farmers must 5 30 5 50 bearing trees by fertilizing the ground FLOUR Winter patents give as much thought to the selection GRAIN Wheat No 2 red 07 Dwarf pear trees are much inclined No 3 Chicago spring 130 110 of both dam and sire as they do in the No 32J5 breeding of cattle and other live stock to over bear and over bearing is a pro- ¬ CORN No 2 2 OATS 26 2J A coach horse that will bring 300 is as lific cause of poor fruit St Louis Re- PORK Mess 1150 1145 LARD Steam 6 10 6 12 easily raised as a plug that will bring public NEW YORK but 45 Such a horse is useful on the 6 50 patent 6 75 farm until the time when he is ready MissIs a Good RoadsofWoman Mo FLOUR Winterred WHEAT No 2 l 33VS C Harber Bella Trenton CORN 38lA for the market and can be used both to state organizer for the Good Boads and RYE No 2 mixed 57J1 on the wagon In case the plow and OATS Mixed 3i 12 00 1175 he lacks the style or action necessary Public Improvement association has PORK New Mess 6 37J4 to bring a fancj price he is still a gen- had such great success with her work LARD Western BALTIMORE the association is more than eral purpose horse and will bring a that FLOUR Family 5 85 6 35 price that will be profitable to the pleased with her Miss Harber is a re- ¬ GRAIN WheatNo 2 1 21 l 24 markable woman President Cleveland Southern Wheat 1 25 20 raiser A B Clark St Louis Dealer Corn Mixed 36 36 appointed Miss Barbers father the late Oats No 2 white 36y 36 Judge T B Harber postmaster of Tren- ¬ Rye No 2 western ooU About the Same Thinpr 4 30 4 70 ton Miss Harber was commissioned CATTLE First quality The farmer who sticks to bad roads HOGS Western 4 50 4 60 because good ones cost a little monej deputy and succeeded to the postmas INDIANAPOLIS might as well cut his wheat with a tership when the judge died in 1S9C GRAIN Wheat No 2 l 15 Corn No 2 mixed 34j cradle because a reaper would cost Miss Harber resigned in 1S97 and went Oats No 2 mixed 31j to St Louis where she was employed Good Roads something LOUISVILLE in the good roads office Since then she 3 75 Winter 4 00 Yon has been promoted to her present posi- ¬ FLOUR Wheat patentred Heres Enterprise for GRAIN No 2 110 Corn Mixed A Pennsylvania has offered to sub ¬ tion and has organised 15 societies all 33 Mixed Oa 32j scribe 1000 toward a macadam road of which are steadily increasing in PORK s Mess 1150 LARD steam V1U proposed to be built near Lis home Jmembership ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ 3 tinued taking them After taking four boxes of Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People I am restored to good health I feel like a new man and having the will and energy of my former days returned I am capable of transacting mv business with increased ambition Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are a wonderful medicine and anyone that is afflicted wjth shortness of breath palpitation of the heart nervous prostration and general debility will find that these pills are the specific HERMAN HEVELER Subscribed and sworn to before me a Notary Public this 24th day of Mav 1897 ADAM POUTSZONG Notary Public Mr Eveler will gladly answer any inquiry regarding this if stamp is enclosed Dr Williams Pink Pills cure people troubled with the after effects of the grippe because they act directly on the impure blood They are also a specific for chronic erysipelas catarrh rheumatism and all diseases due to impure or impoverished blood ¬ eggg6e SK JH ML HBfeB W h f BIG FOUR ROUTE THE GREAT THROUGH CAR LINE TO 33 W WMByy CINCINNATI ST LOUIS NEW YORK THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN 0 BOSTON Cincinnati fjj JJJI M and Chicago St Louis Toledo and Detroit ELEGANT DINING CARS E O MCCORMICK 1asseogcr Trattic Manager WARREN E INGALLS Ireeideni CH1CAilfef SEN HARBOR detrot affiKi jlui Ml AislUen I Pass J LYNCH TktAgt y5 Jiffi FAMS ON ¬ ¬ Time and court plaster heal all wounds Chicago Daily News OCAiRO Ifl LOUISVILLE 6 fco X yWjy7 NTl iVifa mcH OLD POINT f p NEWPORT NEWS ffiTmmmmMuiimMitmMiimiiitiiwmiiimmimmmmnimimm For Infants and Children wmssim AND ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 180 Winchester ENDYOUi NAME ON A POSTAL RI CO The Kind You Mm Always Boyght jJVegetablePieparationfor As ¬ similating iheToodandRegiila ting theStomachs andBowels of FREE IHCHESM REPEATING ARMS Ave WE WILL SEND YOU OUR 136 PAGE COi J CURED New Haven Conn ¬ STOPPED ¬ 1 Bears tiie Signature PERMANENTLY FBE Insanity Prevented by DR KLINES GREAT HEBVE RESTORER Cz PromotesDiesUonChecrfuI nessandBestContains neither Opmmlorpliiiie norMneral AW the Aerrous DiseasesFitEpilepsu Spasms and St Vitus Dance o Kin or Xervotinei after rtrat ilav tue Treatise and S2 trial bottle free to Fit patfrn thev pavm express ctmrKonl wjim re cived Send to Dlt KLINE It1 Hellevue Irmitutecr MHfpine Positive cure forall 933 A h Street PHILADELPHIA PA Not NAac OTIC Pumplan Seed JiochtUeSJts Ams Seed Allens Ulcerlno Salve world for 1 jeofOldTb SXMUELEmiSEIl JbcSenna 1 ¬ Is the only surfecure In Chronic Ulcere Roue ITlcera 8crofulon Ulcer Varicone ITlcera White Swelling Fever Sore and all Old Sores It never fails Draws out all poison Savescxpenseand suffering Cures permanent Best salve foi Boll Carbuncles Piles Salt Glieum JSurns Cut By and all FrcNh tac Book free CO St Paul Wounds J mail small 3c large P ALLEN SIEDICIjSe Mlnu Sold by Druggists Jtppermwt Clarified -- CarbonatcSoda fftrmSccJ -- Sugar - ¬ Worms Convulsions t ever isii tioru Sour StomachDiarrhoea Tac Simile Signaftire of AnnrFpcf Hemcdv fornstipa- - ness and LOSS OF SLEEP 1 QQffimIm2fiH EXACT TFEW YORK Always I j Best in the world Approved bv Enelish Royal Society Preventing cruelty to animals Circular free KT C ICJCE Farmington CU You Havi FnilPATIflK tUUuH I IUI1 FELTT7 cases UnBWtilJB8 I San FraneUeo scholarships nt the Stanford UnrsJlr the UulcrIy orCAlirornlt Including foqr yearn eoarie boardlode- railway fare btaiap for particular offert Tre e and aiontIIT NEW DISCOVERY gives Ytestimonials nnd cutcHirnmf quick relief ienJ for book of and free JOday-i-treatme- nt Or 11 11 UUEbJCS SONSAUauti Oa ebek catalogue finf1 nfin 7 lUyUUUU ACRES Fanns Timber colony lands Bonlb cheep WtIIcraitfoiu Kuntirtc Tecs cay era Mineral COPrOF WBAEPEB wwm ASTORIA THC CENT COMMNY NCWYORK CITY TEACHERS WT 1000 needed now to contract for IM OS TEACUEUS AGENCIES Filtsonrsb Pa WANTED Drilling LUOAlia A KyYMAK Tit E StEo WACHNERY BoDP a gis yhto A N K E 171 J FTHEX WKITIKQ TO AJWEKTISlfcRQV please state that 7011 meat ia this paper w tae AdvertiM flHuT ifcjtaai-catto-- a 0 Hagga kd THE BOUEBON NEWS PARIS KY TUESDAY MAY 31 1898 Reeds uew laundry is The fJlover Burglar The burglar who does several jobs and elndes the officers of the law i a keen observer a man of forethought and one whose exeoutive ability is un- ¬ questioned Houses are not entered be- cause they have brownstone fronts nor are stores broken into by the profes- sional thief without an investigation When the skillful burglar is to do a job he studies the habits of the resior proprietor In a case in Troy a dent few years ago a jewelry store was rob bed Apparently there was not a clew Detectives were placed on the case and named the thieves by the method em- ¬ ployed in gettiug into the store and subsequently the thieves were convicted ¬ J A Arizona Rattler ioaug first class wo it Give us a call Haggard Reed f ISfoihg Dyspepsia Corel - v u W 1 I M The story of Sergeant Walker who was kept- prisoner for six weeks by the Afridis and was court martialed for being absent without leave reminds me of an Indian tale of 1757 when a man Strahau by name captured almost single handed one of the torts on the Hoogly The fort which was strongly situated was in- ¬ vested by the admiral and Strahan during the time of midday repose wandered off on his own in its direction eases of the heart and W J L Gaining the walls without discovery nerves free Address DR MILES MEDICAL CO Elkhart Ind he took it into his head to scale a breach made by the cannon of the ships and on reaching the platform he flourished his cutlass and fired his pistol at the uiggurs shouting The place is mine v uie native soldiers attacked him and he held his own with indomitable pluck till re enforced by one or two other tars who had straggled out of camp and heard his huzzas The enemy unpre pared from this ill timed attack and invaders fled from H D fearing furtheropposite side leaving the fort upon the 20 cannon and a large store of ammuni- ¬ Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati tion Much to Strahan s surprise he Ohio was lectured by the admiral for his Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris breach of discipline and he was dis- ¬ ay missed with hints of future punish ¬ ment Well said Strahan if TUESDAY JUNE 14TH 1898 flogged for this here action Im d Im d if I ever takes another fort as long as I returning every second Tuesday in each lives London Sketch 2uouth Eeeerexce Every leading physician Horsepower of Paris Kentucky Watt the ereacinmrnvernf MiARfonm engine introduced into the vocabulary of machinists the term horsepower When he first began the manufacture jDf steam engines he experienced much I bave secured Dong Tbomns Train difficulty in ascertaining from his dis- IngiStables a the suburbs of Paris K tant customers what sized engine they lately ocennied by John T Hles A required and they were not less puzzled splendid track is attached to these how to communicate to him infor- stebles which have every modern con- ¬ mation He was frequentlythe guided venience I will be glad to grPt all my old however by their mentioning the num- friends and patrons at uiv new quarters b r of horses which the engine ordered was designed to replace Acting upon G tbis hint he ascertained by experiment that the very strongest of the London PActlS KENTUCKY brewers horses animals of wonderful 22mar lmo size and strength could exert a force equivalent to raising 38000 pounds one foot in a minute This force he called 53 one horsepower and adopted it as the standard in regulating the size of steam 250 hogs weighing from 50 to 175 engines Now not one horse in 100 is vpounds Address able to exert thafr degree of strength A C V HIGGUNS steam engine of ten horsepower can in Or R B HUTCHCRAFT 29apr 4t reality do the work of about 20 horses pARls Ky New York Ledger - FTER suffering for nearly thirty years from dyspepsia Mrs II E Dugdale wife of a prominent business man of Warsaw N Y writes For 3 years I was a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and a EEsk stomach The lightest food produced distress causing severe pain and the f orma licuofgas No matter how careful of my 2e I suffered agonizing pain after eating Isras treated by many physicians and tried strmerous remedies without permanent help Two years ago I began taking Dr Miles Kerve and Liver Pills and Kervine Within aweek I commenced improving and per ¬ sisting in the treatment I was soon able to cat what I liked with no evil effects Ikeep them at hand and a single dose dispels any old symptoms Dr Miles Eemedies srosold by all drug ¬ gists under a positive - Afi MlfeersK e guarantee first bottle rVfilT 38 u U1 muiy re- - rs HestOfSS 3 Certain burglars always enter a cellar and come up through stairs floor or trapdoors Others have skeleton keys Others go above and come down stairs Some break in rear and others front doors In the robbery above referred to the two thieves had been in Troy three successive Saturday nights They had fastened a silk thread on all entrances in such a way that if any one entered or left the store the thread would be broken Thus the burglars learned that the proprietor and clerks did not visit the store after closing Saturday night until Sunday The fourth Saturday night they cracked the safe Except for their methodical way of entering by the cellar no suspicion would have attached itself to them Troy Times A Disgusted Hero They say that a man takes his life in his hand who sleeps on the ground in Arizona said a young civil engineer because there are so the other day many snakes there But unfortunately men of our profession cannot always choose their sleeping place Iwaswork- ing down there a little while ago with another fellow and one night we were obliged to lie down upon no better bed than oar overcoats stretched on the ground We were too tired to be nerv- ous and slept soundly till after niid- nignt when my companion sprang up suddenly waking me with a start Whats the matter I asked sleep ily Theres a rattler here I listened and heard nothing I dont hear him I said Gfless youve had a nightmare So we settled down again In a few minutes my friend leaped to his feet once more exclaiming Theres a rattler here sures fate and youd better get up I believe hes under my coat It was queer that I couldnt hear it if it was so near I cautiously extended my hand feeling along the ground Yes I know it was a foolish thing to do but we dont always stop to think Suddenly I burst out laughing Yes there is a rattler I said here in your pocket too You tell your sweetheart not to write you letters on such stiff paper We slept soundly for the rest of the night but often since then I have guyed him about his rattler Cincinnati Commercial Tribune ¬ IRONING MADE ESY W Of Peck P To S Anderson three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they have cured me For the benefit of others so afflicted J wish to send this letter Very truly yours W S ANDEPsrar- Sold by all druggists at 50c and SI per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights¬ Celery Capsules from James T Blaser drug gist Waverly O and used them for Stomach Trouble and Constipation I was unable to do anything for nearly two years I Jsed 0 Pike Co O Kecommenda Wrights Celery Capsules ¬ It appearing to me by the representa- ¬ tion of Dr Bowen the Health Officer of Bourbon County that there is a ne- ¬ cessity that all persons in the County should be vaccinated I hereby author- ¬ ize and empower the physicians of their respective precincts to vaccinate all per- ¬ sons who are unable to procure vaccina- ¬ tion J 1 IS REQUIRES NO COOKING xJSSSS UfACtUREDOfcy iiVtllMiiil MAKES COLLARS AND GUFFS STIFF AND NICE 1 1 x I iSiliill fMMiM iH WW igW WW Wgij oath of the persons so vaccinated by them with the charges thereof not to exceed 25 cents for each successful vac- ¬ cination The physicians shall furnish to me as Judge of said County a true list under 11 ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL GO 11 AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF mau-o-wa- rs 1 A- an-r4-- n -- ¬ Pat and the Battle Pat where did you get the whis ky asked one section hand of another Oi swoiped it Whist said Pat from the private car dat was here Pat the brass collars are going to miss it by and by You better hide it said the first speaker Lets take this hand car and run down the track a ways and bury it ¬ i 1LHIJCHUB1NGERBR0SC9J liEsalaL IWiPhlilllllliliillUHlHlillili lilmi ViMiii iliaiLilWlili IhIIiiIIIi tl 8 OF ANY OTHER STARCH 1KeokukIowa NewHavenConMS copyrighted Ih ill lliil fim WW iF Sr having Coucilmen or Trustees do not come under this notice as it is espec- ¬ ially their duty to make props 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 Respectfully All cities and towns in the county sl W 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 be used even for a baby powder Jib - - W M PURNELL Judge of Bourbon County Kentucky said Pat For sale by all wholesale and retail nrocers KMxrTTSUSSiiXJiaiJiziiiJLjiJLJd i WLjrjnirliVrwwffgiPwMjr HtYvrs i 1 ¬ 1 Landman M j I lew Training Stables The two got a hand car and told the MltS LAURA WEISTJATJI foreman they were going down the track to get some potatoes for dinner Away Of Slurry Ind Recommends Wrights they went down the track about a mile Celery Capsules This is a good place l said DJ The two got off the car and buried the Murry Ind Sept 17 1896 bottle near the track The Wright Medical Co How will wekuow where we buried Columbus Obio it said Pat Dear Sirs Last spring 1 purchased Cut a notch in the side of the car a box of Wrights Celery Capsulfs fnin said his companion So a notch was cut L C Davenport druggist Bluff ton in the side of the car above where the Ind and used them tor stomach trouble bottle was buried and the two tarriers with which I had been afflicted tor more returned to their work That evening than 15 years Since taking your Cap- ¬ they decided to go and dig up the bot- ¬ sules I have lost all trace of pain and my stomach is entirely well I can eat any ¬ tle Away they went thing and can truthfully say that I have Where is the place asked Pat not felt better in years I cut a notch in the car to show Yours Respectfully said the other Mrs Laura Weishauft And begorra I forgot all about it VV T Brooks at 50c and Sold by 1W and moved the car said Pat Topeka Send address on postal to the Der box State Journal Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for trial size free One of Mailers Anecdotes Froude and Kingsley werc special fa vorites of Professor Max Muller accord i Kingsley refusalto pray 1 or xuinr or as his friend expresses it to degrade his sacred office to that of a rainmaker or a medicine man reminds the professor of a story told to Kingsley by an Amer ican In America we manage these things better A clergyman in a village on the frontier between two of our states pray ed for rain The rain came and it soak ed the ground to such an extent that the young lambs in the neighboring state caught cold and died An action was brought against the clergyman for the mischief he had done and he and his parishioners were cendemned to pay damages to the sbeep farmers They never prayed for rain after that Lon ¬ don News Oce of His Wfiust Days Andrew Lang once called at the house I and Camions OF 1 I I HOW TO FIND OUT 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 hat the kid- ¬ neys and bladder are out of order There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr Kilmers Swamp Root the great kidey remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain iu the back kidneys liver bladder and every part of the urinary pas-sages it corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing i or bad effects fol- ¬ lowing use of liquor wine or beer and over-¬ comes that unpleasant necessity of beiug compelled to gel up many limes during the night to urinate The mild and the extraor- ¬ dinary effect of wamp Root is soon realized It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing ca es If you ned 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 receiDt of three two cent stamps to cover cost of postage on the bottle Mention The KyNEWSaud send your address to-Paris Dr Co Binghampton N Y The Kilmer proprietors of this paper guarantee the gen uiness of this offer 24sp lmo 1 - National Importance THE SUN CONTAINS both 6 8 Daily by mail Daily and Sunday by mail a a year ykr The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper - the world in Price 5c a copv Bv mail 2 a year Address THE SUN New York r -- iRgJsJscenJlypu 5s r HERE IS SOME i m fa J i r- - SWEARENG EN Hogs Wanted J V W - JirrasiER 5 i IOIUHB0 CHOIR As agent of The Page Woven Wire Fence Co I am prepared to put up the Ijest wire fence on the market It is guaranteed to turn all kinds of stock Mid to give satisfaction I have put up fence this season for farmers who have had the Page Fence in use for seven or eight years I am also prepared to put up the test- Chicken Fence on the market If vou are needing any feuce give me - V I it he remained in contemplation in a tem ¬ ple Later he went to Japan and he died on Mount Katavka He imposed upon himself as the first rule of his life urivation from rIrrt l Ono An jt 4n v dignant at falling asleep he cut off bis eyelids and threw them away as miser of the late James Payn to inquire about ill une mB neaitn mi servant miormed mm legend of the Tea Plant Dharma the ascetic priest was the in a broad accent that itr was one of the -r n nnTAMRCfi J Mr Lang im KflFl nT ITlTlfT rT v nnin n ig ji iuma jiu wcuii jtllLU agined thafc whustdays the servant referred to Mr China and for the space of nine years 1 -- I vy AJ l 1 1 1 otj-i4-- I M I w j 1 U able sinners From the spot where the eyelids had fallen sprang up a bush whiclis the tea plant affording the perfumed beverage which chases away sleep Vicks Magazine a call Payn being worse and expressed his re- ¬ gret and walked away But the woman meant to say that it was the day on xwhich Mr Payn was wont to receive three old friends who made a four at You are aware that the Spring season has arrived You are now thinking of buying a Brand New ii yyuiab Diu guuwemen were amused ar Outfit DUU the mistake which deprived each of the Men and Boys want new Suits Trousers Hats Shirts Underwear Shoes etc pleasure of meeting At the Beform Ladies and Misses want new Dresses Waists Skirts Underwear Shoes Slippers etc club in years gone by there was a cer- ¬ Remember this suggestive information It will be both profitable and pleasurable for you to call at tain group of well known whist play- ¬ ers among whom James Payn was cer- ¬ TWIN BROS- to examine the best and biggest Spring assortment of Clothing Dry Goods Shoes Slippers Why not buy vour goods at TWIN BROS where you get the newest goods the tain to be found enjoying the rigor of etc you have ever seen Our motto is Honest Goods at Honest Prices novelties the best qualities at thp lowest price3 latest the game FOR YOU - ut fl 0 W MILLER Agent An English Dozen Paris Ky with a friend the other day I was in a well known lampshop f He was- seeking some of those stubby candles of generous diameter which are used as night lights in sickrooms The price was 50 cents a box A dozen in a box he asked No 11 But why not a dozen Box isnt big enough said the shopkeeper But why doitt they make the box big enough asked my friend Because theyre English That was all Time and the Hour A Detective Agency Dinguss dated me wouldnt strike you now if it wasnt matter of absolute need It has been our success to treat our customers honestly and courteously and they are well satisfied Why iiju icu uo ucir c yjj aa vui tiuoiuiuci Old man youve accommo- ¬ Entire a great many times and I Table Damasknew stock ol Silks lress Good Silk Skirts and other Skirts White Goods Percales Sateens Counterpanes Ginghams Cheviots Sheetings Tickings Towels Nankins Lacp Case of Necessity v for the lack of 10 Shadbolt reluctantly handing it over Whats the trouble Dinguss Dinguss My wife has got her heart set on a wheel and I need the 10 to make the fizst payment on it Thanks old fellow Chicago Tribune Contrary to All Precedent Kailroad President What does this mean sir You liave one of the subur ¬ ban trains leaving a station at 8 oclock I am suffering sl WL DOUGLAS r alone has distanced all competitors W h Douglas S3GO S400 and SSOO shoes are the productions of skilled workmen irom the best material possible at these prices Also 3oO and 200 shoes for men S35 SSQO and Douglas boys and youths 175 forshoes are Indorsed W L by over 1000000 wearers as the best In style fit and durability of any shoe ever offered at the prices They are made in all the latest sbafes and styles and of every vari¬ ety of leather If dealer cannot supply you write for cata oyuo to W L Douglas Brockton Mass Sold by 3 SHOE theWortd years this For by merit 14 shoe Sweet Girl Pa the house next door was robbed last night Pa Mercy I Next door Sweet Girl Yes and the burglars have been in tw6 or three houses on this terrace within a week Pa I know it I know it Its terri- ¬ ble But what can we do Sweet Girl I was thinking it might be a good plan for Mr Nicefellow and me to sit up a few nights and watch for them Pearsons Weekly 1 Superintendent I I thought that was right President Right Whoever heard of such a thing sir You mustbe crazy The idea of any suburban train any- ¬ where leaving a station exactly on the hourl Make it 759 or 801 New York Weekly How She Tiewed It i Perhaps she was jealous perhaps she wasnt anyway she had just heard of the engagement and she could not help noticing the engaged girla pride Bleached and Brown Muslin Crashes Gloyes and Corsets Muslin Underwear Carpets Oil Cloths WiTidnJ AV If Shades etc B Cos Mens Clothing the finest line of Boys famous Aunt The Celebrated Perfect Fitting B Jane Hopkins make Never Rip Suits and Pants Monarch Shirts Stetson Hats Rice Hutchins fine glens and Boys Shoes Sachs fine Guaranteed Ladies Shoes and Sliopers We make Suits and Trousers to order in our Tailoring Department We guarantee fit price and Let us show you the piece goods for your selection workmanship FREE When your purchase amounts to 20 we give you a fine Rocking Chair and when vou purchase S10 worth we give you a beautiful Picture You get a coupon witn every purchase no fnattpr how small Save your coupon tickets for a Rocker or Picture REMEMBER ALWAYS THIS TRUE AND TRIED INFORMATION TO SAVE MONEY AND GET SATISFACTION CALL AT J -- nnrhc 1 1 TWIN BROTHERS BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS I - i J P KIELY Many of the convicts in French pris ¬ ons are paid for their labor and earn about Is 5d a day Half of this they are allowed to spend for extra food in her captured youth postage etc and the rest is saved to Beally she said and her lips curl ¬ be given to them on their discharge ed scornfully theres no accounting for tastes is there Some people think Every day 200000 cigars are smok8d they have won the game wheti thev set in London the- - booby prize OhicaeoXnk u j-- I Zi iJ I v ja 70I763MAIN ST PARIP ET t 4 V h rJlp T j JZixsmzikM Mkii JtiX

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