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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): June 17, 1898

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): June 17, 1898 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1898 bou1898061701_sn86069873 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): June 17, 1898 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. PWCWJ J-- - mm ws PRINTED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Established Z3XEZEKK33B CHAMP MILLER Editors and Owners fi jiwjMim EIGIITEESTH YEAS rffrrlvrvn HTHnf -- FEB 3 1881 niJwi u niireTCTrTrrCT- gnmimuuiwiiiw imij m W 1 jiifiajiLijrBrwwraTllrLijTiijljLAMigss umiMmiwjiiiimnimTiiuiimui 2 - jvtji Si ja u in -J- BCTg PARIS BOURBON CO KY FRIDAY JUNE 17 1898 jlj imMIJAfU jgy f f CARLISLE MILLERSBURG We aro Hfll I H M nmjl31 III JJH NO 4o OFFICIAI Haggard II UiWHIMiJIIIWUIIff l iff 1 1 1J SlTJm ij 24 Iron Beds Svwh Xotres Gatherit In And About The vtf iw o Kur- Tbe kind you wint for these hot June days Weve mapped out a Mrs Ben Jons is convalescing from We want to a severe ease of measles policy for June that started with a rush last week make June one of our best months and have determined to make Miss Bessie Prather of Masou is the prices through the line that are bound to prove good reading gues of Miss Anna Chancellor i Nvws Culled From Precincts om fJie Mercury the peoples friends We re- Â¬ Nicholas County pair your linen and put neck bands on free Reed WAS BOOK by Congressman Jnlns Ranitin Young All ahout War with pain the Navy Por- Â¬ all dt feiises Bllfl huUb etc fouirr mtrA3eztc 1818 Mr Married D Smith In this city on June 14th has Porter and Miss Mattie icroiuia a VI Mattings Rugs For Frugal People See Our New Hammocks Line Saturday night the Died Mr and Mrs W V Shaw went to child of Mfc n and Mrs Jas Snapp third died Added to our stock A little beaut with brass knobs and rail Butler Wednesday to visit relatives of diphthtjia full size at 59S Mr Frank Adair and wife of CarBorn To the wife of Faris Teinple lisle visited friends here Wednesday msin neefMartha Ross on June 11 Wadell 1898 a daughter first born Evelyn W G McClintock and T P Broken lots at greatly reduced prices See them went to Mason yesterday on business In gels J nforrow June 18th the Old SetG McClintock went to Mt Mrs W On to Fiber Rugs cool and inviting the ideal Rug for hall or veranda Sterling Wedueday to visit relatives tlors of Nicholas county will hold their Prices 8200 300 and 8600 mfietiug Elder Giveus of Lexington will annualoclock w in this city beginning at 10 preach at the Chri tian Church Sunday Â¬ av Nothing appeals tolhe housekeeper like an up to date RefrigeraHenry Berry tried at Paris Tuesday onDied At hi ho 2ne1808 Oaklaud Mills Sunday June J Win H Par Prices S00 9 00 1000 was given one year tor stealing a pocket tor See our new line 15 patterns cell agedabont 00 ye irs Burial at Car- Â¬ book 1100 We guarantee the most perfect insulation lisle cemetery Mojday by the Masons Master Allen Judy of Bethel was Last Saturday about nuou a heavy th guest of John Tom Judy Wednes- wind and rain storm visued Carlisle day Of vicinity At Thos Linvilles on and Mrs Sallie Young and daughter Miss the Jaek3town pike the wind blew Prices from 75c to 400 Edna are guests of relatives here this down trets and fences The second rain Cut Prices this Week on Odd Lines of Wall Paper week in the aftarnoon was also quite heavy For S le A second hand Deering My agency insures against Apply to Jan Binder in good repair j is-- a o o w i a A Butler fire winl and storm best ol re- Â¬ Carpets Furniture Wall Pap eMr Roscoe Tagife of Abingdon Va liable prompt paying companiwas the guest of Prof C C Fisher Â¬ N eritance Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood troubles and is often the result of an inherited taint in the blood S S S is the only remedy which goes deep enough to reach Scrofula it forces out every trace of the disease and cures the worst cases My son Charlie was afflicted from infancy with Scrofula and he suffered so that it was impossible to dress him for three years His head and body were a mass of sores and his eyesight also became affected No treatment e i Â¬ Â¬ was spared that we h j - LfjaBg33agifjBaLiwHKaiLflijf u AunjvBEgSfgstsagaj Wednesday esnon-union Hnppcrs Ten Iy otst Sti7oxs9 BLUEGRASS SEED MACHINES GS AJLalBL FOR J Built by O Sterling has been the guest of relatives here for seyeral days Mr J W Fergufoo of Atlanta cuie up Wednesday to see his wife who is visiting here Messrs Hanson Petersou and Jas Cromwell of Cyuthiana were here on business Wednesday About all the tobacco setting was finished here Wednesday after the two good showers of rain Mclntyre and McClintock shipped two cars of extra heifers and two cars of hogs to Cincinnati this week W H H Johnson of Mt W 0 HINTON Agent Low lvatjts to W ishiiiPtfMi Eastern Cities D C and him but he grew worseM j MONROK BOOK CO Dept M Chicago S indeed pitiable V I hadSi almost despaired of his j ATTAW l r1f uua oci ucinj minnfu wuen xi by the advice of a friend w l we gave him S S S Swifts Specific A de THE BOURRON NEWS cided improvement was the result and after he had taken a dozen bottles no one who knew AND the of his former dreadful condition would have recognized him All the sores cm his body have healed his skin is perfectly clear and smooth and he has been restored to perfect health Mrs S 3 Mabry 860 Elm St Macon Ga T V Wf A prominent officers Nenly 000 paues viasfaive volume Msrvt hUfty cheap Bestauihorchip Onl wUhenlit official book Experi- uce nor i ceseary Any hodv can neil i Ladis hs successful as gentlemen We an the largest sub acripbon book firm iu America Write Urt Fifty perons are employed in our to corresjxnidence a partment alone serve yon Oar book is just out Get Hgency now and be fijst in thn field Lmrge 50c War Map in colors free with took or outfit valuable Other Big Dreminuis Tremendous seller est monev mak- r ever known Most iberal terms guaranteed Agents junking 700 to 2800 per day Cwenry days credit given Freight paid Full book sent prepaid to agents 1 4H Splendid sample outfit and full instructions free for nine 2 rent stamps to pav postage Mention this paper - traits and bmirrarhn s of Dewey and all fm vv H Stivers Full line of repairs on hand EDWARDS Also the best line of Tongue and Tongueless Cultivators Mr Wrn Rankin of near Headquar- Â¬ ters sold Mclntyre McCHntook eight 1000 lb heifers at four cents Miss Lelia McClintock and Miss Mabel Ball went to Paynes Depot Wednes day to visit Miss Adrain Griffith Mrs L Y Smith of Beeville Tex is the guest of her parents Rev Laird and wife Of the Presbyterian Church Misses Yena and Ora Wright of Campbellsburg have been guests of iMisseSfKatieiandJuliaMillerfoE the National Educational Convention at Washington D C July 8th to 15 h the Chesapeake aud onio Ry will sell round trip tickets to Washington from allstatious in Ktutucky on Suly 3d to 6th at oufe fare plus 2 00 for th round trip goon to return uuril July loth and subject to an evtension of time until August 1st by depositing tickets with the Joint Agent iu Washington on or before July 12th This isvour opportunity to visit Phila Â¬ delphia New York and the seashore Lov rateside ti ips can be made from Washington to OH Po t Comfort and the Seashore The Olfesapoake aud Ohio Ry has two liniitedJVestibnled Trains each way daily wjlhout chmge Its scenery is its train service unequaled unsurpassed and is several hours quickest from all CenlraljKentucky points than so called OnciaflRoutes via Cincinnati A glancemlthe map will convince you Avoidflaysrand changes bp taking the ifaBoBisSerji naicar reservation or anvjnv IpgnoDS ca ufongvouramcKen A On account of the meeting of the For real blood troubles it is a waste of time to expect a cure from the doctors Blood diseases are beyond their skill Swifts Specific WEKRLY ENQUIRER Â¬ iw m e3syo3 0 reaches all deep seated cBes which other remedies have no effect upon It We save you generous part of this sum is the only blood remedy guaranteed Send or bring your cash with order to purely vegetable and contains no potash mercury or other mineral THE BOURBON NEWS Books mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Oo Atlanta Ga Paris Ky Â¬ llttri 1J We have arranged a Clubbing Rate by which we can give Mi Panars Ons Year for Regular Price for Both is only 225 275 Seme Spring Trip Call and examine goods and get prices sane No it is not claimed that Foleys Honey and Tar will cure Consumption or Asthma in ad- Â¬ vanced stages it holds out no such false hopes but does truthfully claim to always give comfort and relief in the very worst cases and in the early stages to effect a cure Sold by James Kennedy Druggist Tilton Wednesday to attend the Methodist District Conference The Halleck Lodge I O O F No 407 met Tuesday evening and decorated the 28 graves of their deceased brothers at the cemetery here as it was the Memorial Day The lodge as a body marched to the cemetery and all graves were decorated with impressive Â¬ Dis Pass Agt saved his piano only Lexington Ky Misses Lucylee Allen and Jennie and VAPOR BATH CABHET Bessie Purnell of this place and Mrs To Cure A Cold In One Day Jas Cummings of Maysville spent FOR yesterday in Paris with Misses Mary Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- Â¬ Rheumatism Lumbago Sciataca and JeDnie Kate Purnell lets All druggists refund the money Obesity via Fleshiness via Emacia- Â¬ tion via Leane s Skin and Blood Rev Danl Robertson Rev Wm if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W T Brooks and James Kennedy Paris Diseases Kidney Dieases Britt Prof C C Fisher Prof C M Ky Nervous Disrases Best and Mr M H Current went to SalneaRuEanTOvvvw yfr rt iev t r by ii atr auiuuiesooro was ireeuies last Thursday Ha destroved fire TV mMEIZMti io -- i- - - vrtii w TC t - irEO w Barney - -- 7 w w-aw- amsmow r-ii Iscwk ab vmm m - Contains all abont navies forts and warships of armies I oth nations and graphic story of the yreat victory of the gallant Dewey tells everything about Sampson Schley Fitzhugh Lee and commanders by Hon James Rankin Young the intrepid S leader for Cuba libre in the hallSijof vaiAanBIHIEWUr ngmgsHBliheiralgestgsvL IH for was Agents wantedincluding battles SPAIN u sea and laud ujr A trations Anany iu richesf colorsrB Biggest book large coluved maps highest commissions lowest price only 175 Each subscriber receives grand 1 00 premium Demand enor- Â¬ free 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 iges lU0snpjBrvbJll VlH i v Asthma Catarrh etc Foil cale By IM TBI CEAS N Â¬ IflSSS FITSIAN Paris 3iy SfhiJSJlKllJKlSWJt-Vi-SrrIlCZ1Z- p At A Shiies jewelry stoie YRUP FFSlri CUHES COIMST1PATION Imt D1R CALDWELLS UnJlUUaL JJUM jpi 3P 78 P S SI ceremonies IfCiliPl Ev s Dont use any other but Purity flour from Paris Milling Co tell your grocer you want no other All grocers keep it l LlilLlLtwa ne of I have just received a well selected stylish new Dill pickle McDermott JC Spears tf A So 33Ol2I3 - Dressy Shoe Very Low Price j jibe jot WSSmiSendjjjo uluxjsz fjji for circular X33 3MOTT CHEMICAL CO SBSKXlkffi8 Al A y safe sure and Stay Of Wsitlers Psirty Limited 1 OXAcHJit tSUltHe XMXlLi ever offered to Ladies The noted Watters Party will remain especially recommend- Can You Wear 5 G 7 or 8 I ed to 3 married Iiadies ia Paris bm a short time and the days a fjLXiJUB ttiiie xjjxaii per box snu boxes no orner which yon can place your orders will We had a lot of these 5Patent Leather 6 Tor 500 Price 100 00 aud SO 00 Shoes that we sold at Cleveland Th i- Ohio soon be past For Sale Wl ly W T Itrooks nrugRist iiBinmMiTfTsmaJjajraaca JU JKJJMWimil I JJ WWIW T II I Why IJU s Stoat Succeeds doubt it write them Good health is FOURTH He always does as he advertised the best life insurance Wrights Celery Capsules gives you good health they cure Liver Kidney and Stomach trouble Rheumatism As a result of this system he has built up a large trade that appre- Â¬ Sick Headaches 100 Constipation and days treatment ciates the fact that they save twenty dollars on a single Suit or Over- Â¬ costs lc a day A sight draft on above Many customers at a small profit rather than a few customers bank in every 1 box which brings coat your money back if we fail to cure you at a big profit says H S Stout If you want credit your high pnee tailor gladly extends it for he Sold by W T Brooks druggist Here are a few reasons why H S Stou t has succeeded in building up the largest tailoring business in Paris Your Life Insured 1c a Day FIRST He recognized the fact that five years ago that the only day of big profits and small sales was past Our insurance SECOND He cuts the price of tailor made garments at least 40 able paper on the is protected oy bankCapital City Bank of PER CENT Columbus O There can be no stronger THIRD He kept up the quality of his materials his stjles and guarantee given you We dare not use a banks name without authority if you his workmanship Their studio at the Hotel All sizes are gone but those named Windsor is a very busy place as they are above and we will ssll them at puttiug the finishing touches on a num- Â¬ ElDL2eo ber of portraits now almost ready for saving of Just remember this is delivery This opportunity to procure 2 00 aud 3 00 per pur portraits by celebrated artists should not be neglected Remember their stdy in Paris is limited tf Dollars Clay Rio a I can supply any need in the vehicle line jobs first on short notice and with class in every respect My repair depariment is first class as I em- ploy good workmen In soliciting your patron Â¬ age I promise good work and satisfaction up-to-da- te J H HAGGARD IE Â¬ JJEI S5 23L3T miiimmnpfywwminntinjjttinwi HKbTvPMEETS EVERY REQUIREMENT OF A SFl4sfkKVF Mfc T K if- - MK w mr CR1TI- 4 CAL TYPEWRITER USING PUBLIC IT IS THE LEADER IN IMPROVEMENTS THE MOST DURABLE MACHINE MADE AND DAILYIN THOU SANDS OF OF- Â¬ -- c FICES ALL OVER THE giving H S Stout o trial He makes the Finest Imported Suits for makes you pay dearly for it in the end Why not turn over a new leaf wear the best save money by 3000 AND PARIS TUESISHIHG HS JOE jMUNSON Cotter - 3500 CO -- The very best companies com- Â¬ pose my agency which insures against fire wind and storm Non union WLDOUCLAS by merit uiuue nas distanced all competitors TV L Douglas 350 S400 and S5 OO shoes are the nrodimtinns of skilled vorkm from the best material possible at these prices Also S3CO and 200 shoes for men S2SO boys and youtns 6iuwanaL fcjXilG forshoes are Indorsed w Douglas by over 1000000 wearers as the best In stylo flt and durability of any shoe ever offered at the prices They aro made In all the latest shapes and styles and of every vari Â¬ ety of leather If dealer cammt Knppjv vor write for cata loguetoWLDouplas 13rifuton Mass Sold by 14 WORLD CONTINUES TO Ask for Otir PROVE ITSELF 3 SHOE For years this theeWoV7d shoe New Art Catalogue TO BE THE 9 8 jtiSJfaM W 0 H1NT0N Agent TAILORING STOUT Manager l shoes the most exacting woman can concfir in black and brown leathers at Davis Thompson Prettiest Isgrigs The Smitfi Premier Typewriter -- CoTJ tf J P KIELY 412 Walnut Street Cincinnati Ohio -c nWfffTgrafj us rTtrxK TTiT7IViii ffy- - j3orSiffiairvBLi snzztr3s8riftr2 tsaseBJZ -- d i I i ifiwrl THE BOUKBCW NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY JUNE OLD GLORY IS NOW ISOLATED VESUVIUS TRIAL AGGRESSIVE MOVE Santiago de Cuba Cat Off From the Rest The Dynamite Cruiser Hurls Gun Cottoa Into Enemys Fortification Much of the World Down to Famine Still Floats Over the Marine Camp Damage Wrought and Starvation Rations 17 1898 A powder to be shaken into the shoes Atf this season your feet feel swollen nervouB She Told Him How He Would Make and hot and get tired easily If you have smarting feet or tight shoes try Allens Her and Mamma and Foot Ease It cools the feet and makes walkAunty Happier ing easy Cures swollen and sweating feet blisters and callous spots Relieves corns ano There are incidents of real life which con- bunions of all painandgivesrestandcomfort stantly prove that truth is often more amus- Try it to day Sold by all druggists and shoe ing as well as more strange than fiction A stores for 25c Trial package FREE Ad- Â¬ sweet gentle voiced girl one from whose dress Allen S Olmsted Le Roy N Y disposition sarcasm is as far as frost from an active volcano won the affections of a A La Cupid young man It was an unintentional conNed She has a fascinating quiver in her quest on her part but none the less complete lip propounded the old question and voice Ted Yes and she uses it to hold her beau she demurred He bided his time and again N Y Journal proffered his suit She again delayed an answer But the third time she received his Fits stopped free and permanently cured question first with silence and then with asNo fits after first days use of Dr Klines sent Great Nerve Restorer Free 2 trial bottle And vou will be mine he asked treatise Dr Kline 933 Arch st Phila Pa Yes too good to be true When shall It seems the wedding take place Time is money That is it takes consid- Â¬ T I dont know erable money to have much of a time L A There is no use in putting it off W Bulletin No she answered I think not To Cure a Cold In One Day Say a week from to day Very well Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All T knew that you would realize that you druggists refund money if it failstocure 25c can be happier with me than without me he suggested a little triumphantly The best time to pick a stracge waterYes she answered I do realize it melon is in the dark of the moon L A W now You see since Uncle Bob went away Bulletin mamma and aunty and I have been quite alone We all talked it over and agreed After physicians had given me up I was that it would be ever so much safer to saved bv Pisos Cure Ralph Erieg Wil have a man in the house at nights Wash liamsport Pa Nov 22 1893 ington Star A darky never looks as picturesque as in a snow storm Washington la DemoMay Be a Destiny Follow I have just wead said Chollie that the crat gweat Napoleon spent more than 4000 a Halls Catarrli Cure yeah on dwess It tewwifies inc Constitutional Cure Price 75c asked Is a What terrifies you you idiot Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ -- HER EXPLANATION Try Allens Foot Ease it United States Marines and Insurgents Com Â¬ pletely Rout the Spaniards Forty Were Killed Off the Harbor of Santiago bChe Spaniards Fljjht tike Indians They Shoot From Ambuscade Although They Greatly Outnumber the American Marines June maica June 15 Monday - of the United States Ma kixes outep llarbop of guaxtanamo Casip 13 via Kingston JaAfter two nights of hard fighting- the American flag still floats on Cuban soil over the encamp Â¬ ment of the marine battalion and our boys say they will keep it there until the belated troops arrive if it takes Â¬ till winter IlA is grave and they are exhausted with repelling almost incessant attacks Thay have little chance to rest or sleep and the time of the arrival of the relieving troops is uncertain Were it not for the protecting guns of the fleet the gallant little band would be annihilated by the Spanish troops in overpowering numbers from Santiago de Cuba As it is they probably can hold their position but they can not move forward until reinforced by troops It is impossible to accurately estimate the Spanish attacking force but it is numerous enough About two thirds of this force surrounds the camp nightly with a deadly ring and the spatting of the Mausers makes things quite lively for the Spaniards are dar ing enough to crawl up and take a pop shot at the marines from the bushes about thirty yards from the camp At night the besiegers fight like Indians and our old Apache fighters will feel in their element Ever3r yard of chap paral is an ambuscade and picket duty is flipping coins with death After the first attack on Saturday nrght Col Huntington decided that another attempt would be made on Sunday night and he caused entiench ments to be thrown up on all sides of the camp and in the trenches the main part of the battalion waited for the at tack that the colonel was certain would come It arrived within a short time after dark and from that time until daybreak the firing was incessant and Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Thus far the marines have had the best of the fighting but the situation per Off Santiago de Cuba June 14 via June 16 The Dispatch Uoat via Kingston Jamaica Kingston Jamaica June 12 Rr Adm Sampson and Com- United States cruiser New Orleans modore Schley with their combined having been ordered by Rv Adm forces are slowly but surely placing Sampson to destroy the new emplace- Â¬ such a net work about Santiago de ments half a mile east of El Morro on nnhn nnrl nrf rmttino off SO effftCtuallv which a large number of Spaniards every source of outside aid that with had been working took up a position in a short time starvations tapping at 5 oclock this morning about GOO will give way to deaths solid knock yards from shore and 2000 yards from for admittance at the doors of the ill the Morro battery She opened up on the emplacements fated place Within three days three separate with her rapid fire guns Red clouds sources of supply and reinforcement of sand rose on the hilltop where the have been cut off and Santiago de emplacements were building Follow Cuba is now isolated from the world ing the fifteenth shot the Morro batteries replied with one shell that fell and is down to famine rations When Adm Cervera arrived at San near the stern of the flagship New tiago de Cuba with his fleet the peo- York After 20 minutes gun practice ple there welcomed him for the relief Adm Sampson signalled the New Orthey thought he would bring but in- leans to cease firing Then as she restead of food he brought them 700 tired the Morro batteries sent ten more men to feed The only aid he shells after her but without damage had to offer was the tons of ammuni Adm Sampson hoisted the signal Firing well done the first compli- Â¬ tion in his ships magazines A map of the harbor furnished to ment of the kind from the admiral The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius ioined day by spies shows that after the bom- Â¬ bardment of the harbor forts by Com- the fleetyesterdayandwasputto work modore Schley on Tuesday May 31 immediately Ensign Palmer of the the Spanish cruiser Rein a Mercedes New York went on board the Vesu which was disabled was towed into vius with Lieut Commander Pillsbury the bay behind the Socapa battery to explain the location of the batter where she lies with two torpedo ies A few minutes from midnight the boats Half a mile further up under Vesuvius was about half a mile from the lee of Cay Smith and the mortar the beach west of Moiro The Oregons batteries is the Vizcaya commanding searchlight played on the battery while with her broadside the two narrow the black nose of the cruiser pointed Lieut entrances to the east and west of Cay at the westward batteries Commander Pillsbury gave the word Smith Off Santiago dk Cuba June 11 Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ PLANTING THE STARS AND STRIPES ON CUBAN SOIL at times very heavy the American side two men were killed and four injured The dead are Sergt Maj Henry Goode of the ma Â¬ rines shot through the right breast Private Tauman wounded and fell off the cliff and was instantty killed The injured are Private Wallace fell off the cliff and sustained a frac ture of the leg Private Martin shot through the left leg Private Poxbury shot through the arm The above are pyates belonging to Company D JPrivate Hurke shot through the arm During the night the Spaniard attacked the camp of the marines on the shore and the Marblehead believing the Americans had been driven out threw several shells into the place The attack however was repulsed by the small detachment o marines in camp without trouble The shells of the Marblehead struck among the marines The fight was the first of the war in which the Cubans co operated with the American forces and their cooperation was not a glittering success At one time during the afternoon whenever the marines were firing on a small detachment of Spaniards that made their appearance a short dis tance from the camp the Cubans be gan firing without orders and sent a volley right among the Americans There were several very narrow escapes but no one was injured Lieut Neville of Company D was sent out on scout duty and as on the day previous he attacked a small stone fort A hot fight followed and the Spaniards were driven off with loss It was during this fight that Wallace and Tauman fell over the On Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ jJSe aj v I Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Half a mile north and at the gate of the third narrow entrance lies the Al mirante Oquendo and half a mile to northeast are the Cristobal Colon and the Maria Teresa The ships are about a mile and a half from the city proper shallow water forbidding them to go much closer The sunken collier Merrimac is di Â¬ rectly in the narrow part of the chan- Â¬ nel Strike Results in a Riot cliff v - s i Fifteen dead Spaniards including one lieutenant were found in the fort The night attack was picturesque and a striking spectacle the crack of the Mausers tongues of fire from every bush encircling the camp the twitter of the long steel bullets overhead while the machine guns down on the water were ripping open the pickets and the crash of the field guns could be heard as they were driving in cannister where the fire of the Spaniards was the thickest Then there was the screech of the Mar bleheads shells as she took a hand in the fight and the sharp quick flashing of the Colts rapid firing 1 pounder guns from the effectively placed ship launches The men freely criticise a policy which compels them to hold a position that could be retaken they say by half an hours shelling but not the faintest disposition is manifested to do otherwise than to fight it out Â¬ June 16 A strike in E Petersons planing mill which originated ten days ago over the question of pay for extra time resulted Wednes day night in a riot The striking employes attacked the men who had taken their places and in the melee Harry Quinn Henry Johnson and William Leonard were badly bruised and cut Twelve of the strikers have been arrested Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Chicago came most deadly Man after man Opinioics Differ could be seen to fall in a vain rush for feel Alas to fire and Lieut Quimby opened the shelter and the fire from the Spanish our ownthose qualities that cause us to ones superiority are precisely the air vent There was a slight hissing became scattering and almost ceased that rate us as inferior among our acquaintTwo Cubans lay dead and four ances Puck a sort of coughing noise but no flame no report no warning to the Span Â¬ wounded and Private Walker of Com- Â¬ iards who were hiding in the dark- Â¬ pany D had to limp to the rear with a ness Thirty seconds later a dull roar slight wound in his ankle uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiyimiiiiiiiiiiiin broke the silence of the tropical night The easy victory put the command Two hundred pounds of gun cotton in high spirits The little black Cuban had exploded on the hillside below the warriors waved their machetes and battery howled curses at the Spanish in savage ships on the blockade lines two fashion Their firing had been wild The IS miles away shook with the explosion they displayed the ut- Â¬ throughout but The firing of a 13 inch shell is a mere most contempt for the Spanish bulrifle crack compared to the deep and lets apparently being absolutely with Â¬ Â¬ East Side oi Entrance to Guantanamo Bay June 14 via Kingston Jamaica June 16 The United States marines under Lieut Col Robert W Huntington made their first aggressive movement against the Spanish guerillas to day and completely routed the enemy The force of marines was under Capt Elliott and the co operating Cubans were under Col Laborda The combined forces razed a Spanish camp about five miles from the American position destroyed the only well in the vicinity and killed about forty Spaniards One American marine was slightly wounded Two Cubans were killed and four wounded It is impossible to estimate the number of Spaniards engaged owing to their guerilla methods of fighting but it is believed that there were at least four hundred The marines behaved splendidly their marksmanship being excellent The captured camp lies about five miles southeast of the rifle pits of the marines and was an important base for the enemy as it contained the only well within six or seven miles Lieut Col Huntington decided on the attack early in the day and at about S oclock the force started across the mountain The march up and down the steep hillsides under the glaring tropical sun was a severe test of endurance for the marines and before the battle ground was reached 22 men had received medical attention All were able however to reach the posi tion before the fight ing ceased The marines were compelled to march in single file following the mountain trail Meanwhile the Cubans darted backward and forward to right and left on the scout It was noon when from a hilltop the Americans caught sight of the Spanish camp lying on a ridge below them It consisted of one large house the officers quarters surrounded by numerous shacks and houses all clustering about the precious well The Americans began a cautious advance and were within 200 3 ards of the enemy before the crack of a rifle from the Spanish lines announced that the Spaniards had discovered them The troops quickly moved into line of battle tith the Cubans on the left flank The enemys bullets were whirl ing viciously over the Americans but the marines settled down to their work as unconcernedly as though at target practice Very few Spaniards were in sight They were lying bhind the huts and the brushbut thjafrpuffs of smoke re- Â¬ vealed their positions and enabled the Americans to do effective work For 20 minutes bofhsides maintained a ery rific fire The Spanish shots were gen- erally wild and spasmodic while the Americans coolly fired away aiming carefully and shooting to kill For the most part the Americans firing was done individually but at times the officers would direct firing by squads always with telling effect It was beginning to look as though a bayonet charge down the slope would be necessary to dislodge the enemy when suddenly the latter began to break for a thicket a hundred yards further on Little groups could be seen fleeing from the camp sepa rating darting through the brush and zig zagging to escape the bullets It was then the American fire be- Â¬ Camp Â¬ United States m- Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ his disgusted father Who To find that we aw so similar knows but I am one of those destiny fel- Â¬ Indianapolis Journal lows Pigs do not squeal when they are feeding Rams Horn Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ The standard of the Celestial Empire is a very queer looking affair It represents the most grotesque of green dragons on a yellow ground The latter is suggestive not only ot the national complexion but also of that of a sufferer from biliousness To remove this unbecoming tint from the complexion use Hostetters Stomach Bitters which will speedily regulate your liver prevent malaria and remedy dyspepsia nervousness rheumatism and kidney omplaint The Chinese Flag Without the First You Cannot Have Sarsaparilla gives both It gently tones the stomach and gives diges Â¬ tive power creates an appetite and invigÂ¬ Hoods orates the system By making the blood rich and pure it strengthens the nerves and gives ie freshing sleep the Last Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Teacher Harry can you tell me the mean ing of the word infinitesimal Harry I cant exactly but I can tell you Is Americas Greatset Medicine SI six for 5 what father says it means Very well your father is a man of learn- Moods Pills are the favorite cathartic 25c ing and his definition will probably be in accord with that of the books let us have it Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Pas Definition oods 1 SarsapareSSa Harry bathing suit Well pa says it means a watering place Richmond Dispatch The Omaha Exposition of 1SOS Â¬ Â¬ jKWH ry uraiii 0 Try 1 Grain0 t x I 5 Â¬ Â¬ Beats the Centennial Exposition which occurred in Philadelphia in 1876 away out of sight and is next to the Worlds Fair at Chicago in importance to the whole countiy All of the States in the Trans Mississippi region are interested and our Eastern friends will enjoy a visit to Omaha during the continuance of the Exposition from June to October inclusive Buy your excursion tickets over the ChiAn illus cago Milwaukee St Paul Ry trated folder descriptive of the Exposition stamp will be sent you on receipt Address Geo H Heafford for postage General Passenger Agent Chicago 111 Â¬ of-2-ce- nt Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Miss Mntfinnv Ynn ivnnfc mind mv sif ting down in my bonnet Mr Sparkle will you Snarklp ffhf wpll lcnnwn enmin wrifpr quoting one of his latest witticisms Not at all it will only flatten it out a little JU1 come now Mr Sparkle I know that is not your own I saw it in print the other The Funny Ulan Ask you Grocer to day to show you a package of GRATN O the new food drink that takes the place of coffee The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult All who try it like it GRATN 0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java but it is made from pure grains and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress the price of coffee 15 cents and 25 ceut3per package Sold by all grocers Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that your grocer gives you GRAHT Accept no imitation 0 Mfa0jkMM p JJJ day Moonshine Â¬ called Grain O It is a delicious appetizing nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from all its injurious properties Grain 0 aids digestion and strengthens the nerves It is not a Stimulant but a health builder and children as well as adults can drink it with great benefit Costs about as much as coffee 15 and 25c Give the Children c Driclc its jj Page Illustrated Catalogue describ- ing all of the famous WINCHESTER AND I lb Jg GUNS WINCHESTER AMMUNITION sent free to any address Send your name on a postal card to WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS GO JJJ b U m S fi An Â¬ One of the New Proprietors Shall we put out a sign This place lias changed hands The Other New Proprietor No It hasnt changed hands We have all the old Hang out a sign that it help havent we has changed heads Indianapolis Journal Indiana Purist ISO Winchester Ave New Haven Ct 1 READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS Â¬ For Infants and Childreno mighty roar black sky Clouds of earth thrown up from the hills seemed to stand out against the Â¬ Rapid Transit June 16 The train load of projectiles and explosives from Newr York en route to Mare Island San Francisco went through from Chicago to Denver in record breaking time The ten cars of heavy freight were hauled across the prairie and up the Rocky mountain slope in oS hours and 32 minutes whereas the regular running time for freight between Chi- Â¬ cago and Denver is about 60 hours Col Denver Another package of gun cotton was dropped on the otherside of the batÂ¬ tery and may possibly have struck the torpedo boats anchored below BeÂ¬ fore the echoes of the second died away the Vesuvius sent a third charge hiss Â¬ ing out It fell right on the brow of the hill where the battery seemed to lie Into the air flew tons of earth and the smoke covered the land for half a mile The Vesuvius retired at a lC knot rate Two flashes from the hill and two Spanish shells flew beyond the cruiser The test was regarded as highly satis- Â¬ factory and there is intense interest in the fleetover this first trial in war of a dynamite cruiser The Army For Porto Rico New York June 16 A special to out fear As the enemy began breaking from camp the Dolphin which lay out at sea was signaled and began pitching shells toward the thicket for which the Spaniards were making Meanwhile Lieut Magill was seen coming with 40 men as reinforcements and Capt Mahony was on the way with 100 more but before either could reach the scene the trouble was over As the Spanish retreated the Americans moved slowly forward firing as they went and by the time the camp was reached the enemy had all got away taking their wounded and prob Fifteen ably many of their dead bodies Hvere found scattered through the brush but the Americans were un able to examine the spot where their firing had been most deadly No time was lost in burning the buildings and fillino- the well with earth and stones Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - egetablcPrcparationfor As Â¬ similating iheToodandRegula ting thcStomachs andBovels of The Kind You Have Always MM Bears the Signature PromotesDigestionCheerful tiess andRestGontains neither OpmmMorpiiirie nor Mineral ji w The Kisid KOT NAELG OTIC ScocfOldlJrSMIELEITCEEn Pumpkm Seed trusz Seed Rppcrnent JttxAtUc Sails -j-- JlxSenna B1Ca1tortakSal0 fimxSeed -- Cteriud Sitar The Capture of Porto Rico Washington- - June 15 The expedi- Â¬ tion against Porto Rico will be started as soon as the troops can be got aboard the transports and vessels of war for convoy are available This expedition will be most perfectly organized and the additional time allowed for prep Â¬ aration will enable the officers to make it compact and effective and thorough Â¬ ly equipped and provided The force will be large enough to take possession of the whole island for the fall of San Juan will mean the conquest of the en- lire island The Third Philippine Expedition Schooner Sunk by the Ems Sax Fkancisco July 16 definitely designated to undertake tha occupation of Porto Eico It will be rapidly increased to a force of 20000 men including all available regulars battalions the 51st Iowa regiment now in the south with the addition of remaining detachment of the corps of the best volunteer regiments at Tam Â¬ ingineersf 1st Montana regiment 7th pa Chickamauga and Falls church California regiment and the 1st Ten Va These selections will be made in aessee regiment the nest day or two and that the expedition will be under the command of Brig Gen King The makeup of the expedition will in all probability consist of the two Idaho iemi officially at Camp Merritt that the Tribune from Washington says the third expedition for Manila will The Fourth army corps Maj Gen sail from this port on Saturday week J J Coppinger commanding has been It is stated New York June 10 The schooner Gypsium Princess of Parrsboro- - N S was sunk by a collision with the North The German Lloyd steamer Ems captain of the Gypsium Princesit David Merriam his wife and their oldest boy Edear a girl of 14 years and a boy of 5 were drowned The first detachment of 35 members of the company of immunes recruited at Montgomery Ala left for Colum Â¬ bus Miss Wednesday morning under command of Lieut Eobert Telgue Worms Convulsions Jeverish uess andLoss OF SlLEER facsimile Signature of tion Sour StoinachDiarrhoea ApetfeoJ Remedy for ConstipaÂ¬ If U THE t Jf You Have TSTEWrORK Always Bought EXACT CCPrOFVBABPEB CASTORIA CCJ1TAUW COMPANY NEW YOBK CITY rm iWfft --7 wywriBj Hg- - v TjVva IgrswFTT qWI THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS EY FRIDAY JUNE SIXTY AND SIXTEEN She coveted a birthday ring One winter long ago And said in playful bartering way Im sweet sixteen you know acquiesced but half forgot I My promise to the maid So when at last the ring I brought Twas my birthday instead She gave me thanks in her sweet way Kis3e3 with smiles between And said Til have it marked insdc Just Sixty and Sixteen The years have fled In our sad home Her voice is heard no more The sunshine of her happy smile Falls not within the door The others of our household group Are scattered far and wide With chosen mates and little ones In earthly homes they bide Sut she who wore the birthday ring In fairer lands I ween Untouched by Time unchangedby earth She still is sweet sixteen --Mary A Simpson in Springfield Mass Republican 17 1898 BOUND FOR CUBA Over Fifteen Thousand Blue Coats Sailed From Key West Under Command of Gen Shixfter 14 It was for mally announced at the war depart ment Monday morning that the first military expedition had left Key West at daylight Monday bound for Santi- Â¬ ago All day Sunday there was a live-Â¬ ly conference between the officials of the navy and war departments and after an all day session the war board completed its plans for convoying the troop transports Maj Gen Shafter who commands this expedition has with him aforce of 773 officers and 14564 enlisted men The United States regular truops make up the greater part of the force there being Â¬ Â¬ French leave and slip out when no body was watching and that was so bad a way of doing it as made the thing itself wrong But I was only a boy and I had made my mind up Well as things at last fell out I found an admirable opportunity The squire and Gray were busy helping the captain with his bandages the coast was clear I made a bolt for it over the stockade and into the thickest of the trees and Â¬ before any absence was observed I was out of cry of companions This was my second folly far worse than the first as I left but two sound men to guard the house but like the first it was a help toward saving all of us I took my way straight for the east coast of the island for I was determined to go down the sea side of the spit to avoid all chance of observation from the anchorage It was already late in the afternoon although still warm and sunny As I continued to thread the tall woods I could hear from far before me not only the continuous thunder of the surf the coracle and groped my way stum saw all these buccaneers were as cal- Â¬ blingly out of the hollow where Ihad lous as the sea they sailed on At last the breeze came the schooner supped there were but two points visi Â¬ sidled and drew nearer in the dark ble on the whole anchorage One was the great fire on shore by I felt the hawser slacken once more which the defeated pirates lay carous- and with a good tough effort cut the ing in the swamp The other a mere last fibers through The breeze had but littlev action on blur of light upon the darkness in Â¬ the coracle and I was almost instantly dicated the position of the anchored ship She had swung round to the ebb swept against the bows of the Hi her bow was now toward me the paniola At the same time the schoononly lights on board Avere in the cabin er began to turn upon her heel slowly end for end across the and what I saw was merely a reflection current on the fog of the strong rays that flowed I wrought like a fiend for I expected from the stern window every moment to be swamped and The ebb had already run some time and I had to wade through the long belt since I found I could not push the corof swampy sand where I sunk several acle directly off I now shoved straight At length I was clear of my times above the ankle before I came to astern dangerous neighbor and just as I gave the edge of the retreating water and wading a little way in with some the last impulsion my hands came strength and dexterity set my coracle across the stern bulwarks Instantly I grasped it keel downward on the surface Â¬ Â¬ FIFTY EIFTH C0NGEESS made torao sensational disclosures concerning the disposition of the money ap Â¬ propriated by congress a short time ago in payment of a claim of the hook concern of the Methcdist Episcopal church south He intro- Â¬ duced a resolution directing the claims com- Â¬ mittee to make an investigation of the matter and report to the senate what if any action could be taken The omnibus claim bill carrying something over 90OO0CO 40 private pension bills and several measures from the general calendar were passed House After five hours devoted to the con- Â¬ sideration of the bill to enable volunteer soldiers to vote in congressional elections the conference report on the war revenue bill was Considera- Â¬ presented to the house Thursday tion was interrupted by a recess at 8 oclock Thursday evening at whica hour the report was taken up again and arte ihree hours de Â¬ bate involving a wide range of subjects and some sensational features it was voted up on and adopted 13 1 to 1G7 The election measure will be disposed of Friday imme- Â¬ diately after the meeting of the house Thurs Â¬ day Mr Pierce dem Tenn made a vigorous attack upon the prosecution of the war and the alleged unwarranted delay in sending relief to the Cubans A sensational feat- Â¬ ure was Mr the clash between rep O Grosvenor and Mr Swanson dem Vu growing out of the formers attack on the latters speech in criticism of the rev- Â¬ enue bill The Hawaiian annexationists made a strong fight to get the election bill out of the way to prevent its going over as privileged and likely to postpone another day their in Â¬ tended effort to force consideration of the an Â¬ nexation resolutions in the house Muss First Kegalar Session Washington June 10 Senate - Mr Lodge Washington June spin--nin- g Â¬ CHAPTER XXin THE EBB TIDE RUNS ROBERT LOUIS STEVEnSOU PAUT V MY SEA ADVENTUKE CHAPTER XXII I BEGAN MY SEA ADVENTURE There was no return of the mutineers not so imich as another shot out of the woods They had got their rations for that day as the captain put it and we had the place to ourselves and a quiet time to overhaul the wounded and get dinner Squire and I cooked out- Â¬ side in spite of the danger and even outside we could hardly tell what we were at for the horror of the loud SToans that reached us from the doc tors patients Out of the eight men who hail fallen m the action only three still breathed thai- one of the pirates who had1 been shot at the loop hole Hunter and Capt Smollett and of these the first two were as good as dead the mutineer indeed died under the doctors knife and Hunter do what we could never re covered consciousness in this world He lingered all day breathing loudly like HOW - W-- had been crushed by the blow and his skull fractured in falling and some time in the following night without sign or sound he went to his Maker As for the captain his wounds were grievous indeed but not dangerous ISo organ was fatally injured Ander sons bail for it was Job that shot him first had broken his shoulder blade and touched the lung not badly the second had only torn and displaced some muscles ip the calf He was sure tpTecover the doctor said but in the meantime and for Greeks to come he TOjist notlwallcor move his armnor so irmen as speak when he could help it My own accident cut across the knuckles was a fleabite Dr Livesey patched it up with plaster and pulled my ears for me into the bargain After dinner the squire and the doctor sat by the captains side awhile in consultation and when they had talked to their hearts content it being then a little past noon the doctor took up his hat and pistols girt on n cutlass put the chart in his pocket and with a musket over his shoulder crossed the palisade on the north side and set off briskly through the trees Gray and I were sitting together at the far end of the block house to be out of earshot of our officers consult ing and Gray took his pipe out of his mouth and fairty forgot to put it back again so thunder struck he was at this Â¬ -- the old buccaneer at home in his apoplectic fit but the bones of his chest Â¬ foliage and grinding of boughs which showed me the sea breeze had set in higher than usual Soon cool draughts of air hegtin to reach me and a few steps further I came forth into the open borders of the grove and saw the sea lying blue and sunny to the horizon and the surf tumbling and tossing its foam along the beach I have never seen the sea quiet round Treasure island The sun might blaze overhead the air be without a breath the surface smooth and blue but still these great rollers would be running along all the external coast thunder Â¬ ing and thundering by day and night and I scarce believe there is one spot in the island where a man would be out of earshot of their noise I walked along beside the surf with great enjoyment till thinking I was now got far enough to the south I took the cover of some thick bushes and crept warily up to the ridge of the spit Behind me was the sea in front the anchorage The sea breeze as though it had the sooner blown itself out by its unusual violence was alread- - at an end it had been succeeded by light variable airs from the south and south- Â¬ east carrying great banks of fog and the anchorage under lee of Skeleton island lay still and leaden as when first we entered it The Hispaniola in that unbroken mirror was exactly portrayed from the truck to the water line the Jolly Roger hanging from her humming down the tide peak So far so good but it next occurred Alongside lay one of the gigs Silver to my recollection that a taut hawser in the stern sheets him I could always recognize while a couple of men were leaning over the stern bulwarks one of them with a red cap the very rogue I had seen some hours before stride legs upon the palisade Apparently they were talking and laughing though at that distance upward of a mile I could of course hear no word of what was said All at once there began the most horrid unearthly screaming w -r- but a certain tossing of The coracle as I had ample reason to know before I was done with her was a very safe boat for a person of my height and weight both buoyant and clever in a seaway but she was the most cross grained lop sided craft to manage Do as you pleased she always made more leeway than anything else and turning round and round was the maneuver she was best at Even Ben Gunn himself has admitted that she was queer to handle till you knew her way Certainly I did not know her way She turned in every direction but one the one I was bound to go the most part of the time we were broadside on and I am very sure I never should have made the ship at all but for the tide By good fortune paddle as I pleased the tide was still sweeping me down and there lay the Hispaniola right in the fair way hardly to be missed First she loomed before me like a blot of something yet blacker than darkness then her spars and hull be- Â¬ gan to take shape and the next mo- Â¬ ment as it seemed for the further I went the brisker grew the current of the ebb I was alongside her hawser and had laid hold The hawser was as taut as a bow Â¬ string so strong she pulled upon her anchor All round the hull in the blackness the rippling current hub bled and chattered like a little moun Â¬ tain stream One cut with my sea gully and the Hispaniola would go should have done so I can hardly say It was at first mere in- Â¬ stinct but once I had it in my hands and found it fast curiosity began to get the upper hand and I determined I should have one look through the cabin window I pulled in hand over hand on the cord and when I judged myself near enough rose at infinite risk to about half my height and thus commanded the roof and a slice of the interior of the cabin By this 4time the schooner and her little consort were gliding pretty swift- Â¬ ly through the water indeed we had already f etcued up level with the camp fire The ship was talking as sailors say loudly treading the innumerable ripples with an incessant weltering splash and until I got my eye above the window sill I could not comprehend why the watchman had taken no alarm One glance however was sufficient and it was only one glance that I durst take from that unsteady skiff It showed me Hands and his companion locked together in deadly wrestle each with a hand upon the others throat to be continued 1 Why but three volunteer organizations on the ships These are the 71st New York infantry volunteers the 2d Massachusetts infantry volunteers and two dismounted squadrons of four troops each from the 1st United States volunteer cavalry the regiment which Col Â¬ Â¬ Wood commands and of which Theodore Roosevelt is the lieutenant colonel Whether either of these officers is with the two squadrons named is not Washington June Senate Friday yet known at the war department It the conference report on 11 war revenue bill the was difficult to prevail upon the was agreed to by the senate after a discussion mounted riflemen to leave their mounts behind but this was a matter of necessity it is said owing to the lack ol accommodations for the horses on Â¬ shipboard The best that the department could do at this time in the way of supplying the cavalry contingent for the expedition was to include among the troops one squadron of the 2d United States cavalry fully mounted with nine officers and 280 enlisted men The full list of the troops that make up this expedition as reported to the war department by Gen Shafter is as fol- Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ DREAMER AND SCHEMER lows Xapoleon Â¬ Â¬ rv occurrence Why in the nameiOf Davy Jones said he is Dr Livesey mad Why no says I Hes about the crew for that I take it last of this said1 Gray mad Well shipmate he maj not be but if hes not mark my words I am I take it replied I the doctor has his idea and if I am right fhes going now to see Ben Gunn I was right as appeared later but in the meantinme the house being stifling hot and the little patch of sand inside the palisade ablaze with midday sun I began to get another thought into my head which was not by any means so right What I began io do was to envy the doctor walking in the cool shadow of the woods with 1he birds about him and the pleasant smell of the pines while I sat grilling with my clothes stuck to the hot resin and so much blood about me and so many poor dead bodies lying all around that I took a disgust of the place that was almost as strong as fear All the time I was washing out the block house and then washing up the things from dinner this disgust and envy kept growing stronger and stronger tall at last being near a bread bag and no one then observing me I took the first step towardony escapade and filledboth pockets of nry coat with I was going to do a foolish overbold act but I was determined to do it with biscuits should anything befall me would keep me at least from starving biscuits I was a fool if you like and certainly ail the precautions in my power These n till far on in the next day The next thing I laid hold of was a brace of pistols and as I already had a powder horn and bullets L felt my self well supplied with arms As for the scheme I had in my head it was not a bad one in itself It was to go down the sandj- - spit that divides the anchorage on the east from the open sea find the white rock I had observed last evening and ascertain whether it was there or not that Ben Gunn had hidden his boat a thingquite worth doing as I still believe But as I was certain I should rot be allowed to leave the in closvre my only plan was to take Â¬ nacr soon rememDereavtne voice 01 Capt Flint and even thought I could make out the bird by her bright plum Â¬ age as she sat perched upon her ma- Â¬ sters wrist Soon after the jolly boat shoved off and pulled for shore and the man with the red cap and his comrade went below by the cabin companion Just about the same time the sun had gone down behind the Spy glass and as the fog was collecting rapidly it began to grow dark in earnest I saw I must lose no time if I were to find the boat- that evening The white rock visible enough above the brush was still some eighth of a mile further down the spit and it took me a goodish while to get up with it crawling often on all fours among the scrub Night had almost come when I laid my hand on its rough sides Eight below it there was an exceeding Â¬ ly small hollow of green turf hidden by banks and a thick underwood about knee deep that grew there very plen Â¬ tifully and in the center of the dell sure enough a little tent of goatskins like what the gypsies carry about with them in England I dropped into the hollow lifted the side of the tent and there was Ben Gunns boat homemade if ever any Â¬ thing was homemade a rude lop sided and framework of tough wood stretched upon that a covering of goal skin with the hair inside The thing was extremely small even for me and I can hardly imagine that it could have floated with a full sized man There was one thwart set as low as possible a kind of stretcher in the bows and a double paddle for propulsion I had not then seen a coracle such as the ancient- Britons made butl I have seen once since and I can give you no fairer idea cf Ben Gunns boat than by saying it was like the first and the worst coracle ever made by man But the great advantage if the coracle it certainly possessed for it was exceedingly light and portable Well now that I had found the boat you would have thought 1 had had enough of truantry for once but in the meantime I had taken another notion and become so obstinately fond of it that I would have carried it out I be- Â¬ lieve in the teethof Capt Smollett him Â¬ self This was to slip out under cover of the night cut the Hispaniola adrift and let her go ashore where she fancied I had quite made up my mind that the mutineers after their repulse of the morning had nothing nearer their hearts than to up anchor and away to sea this I thought it would be a fine thing to prevent and now tbat I had seen how they left their watchmen unprovided with a boat 1 thought it might be done with little risk Down I sat to wait for darkness and made a hearty meal of biscuit It was a night out of ten thousand for my pur- Â¬ pose The fog had now buried all heaven As the last rays of daylight absolute dwindled and disappeared blackness settled down on Treasure island- And when at last 1 shouldered 1 - -- -- Ji Thought He Conld Win Glory in Mexico When the Mexican empire was planned our civil war had been raging for nearly two years From the stand- Â¬ point of the French rulers the momont seemed auspicious for France to in- Â¬ terfere in American affairs The es- Â¬ tablishment of a great Latin empire founded under French protection and developed in the interest of France which must necessarily derive the prin cipal benefit of the stupendous wealth which Mexico held readj to pour into the lap of French capitalists of an em Â¬ pire which in the west might put a limit to the supremacy of the United States as well as counterbalance the British supremacy in the east thus opposing a formidable check to the encroachments of the race iii the interest of the Latin nations such was Napoleons plan and 1 have been told by one who was close to the imperial family at thaj time that the emperor himself fondly- regarded itas Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ regiments 6th lGth 71st New York volunteers 10th 21st 24th 8th 22nd Massa- Â¬ chusetts volunteers 1st 25th 12th 7th 17th 3d 20th regulars Total infantry 561 officers and 10709 enlisted men 2nd Infantry 13th 9th Cavalry Two dismounted squadrons of four troops each from the 3d 6th 9th 1st and 10th cavalry and two dismounted squadrons of four troops each from the 1st United States volun- Â¬ teer cavalry Total dismounted cav airy 159 officers 2S75 enlisted men mounted cavalry one squadron of the Â¬ lasting four hours The debate upon the measure was without special incident and was entirely devoid of acrimonious features Ik was a foregone conclusion that the report would be agreed to and the only question of interest involved was how soon a vote could be reached The report was agreed to by tho decisive vote of 4i to 22 Every republican voted for the measure and their votes were supple- Â¬ mented by those of eight democrats one silver republican and one independent The demo- Â¬ crats who voted for the adoption of the report were Messrs Caffery Gorman Lindsay Mc- Enery Mitchell Morgan Murphy and Turpie the silver republican was Mr Mantle and the independent was Mr Kyle The vote against the report was cast by 16 democrats three sil- Â¬ ver republicans and three populists As soon as the engrossed bill can be signed by the pre Â¬ siding officers of the two branches of congress it will be sent to the president House The feature of Fridays session of the house was the securing of an agreement to consider and vote upon the Newlands resolu- Â¬ tion to annex Hawaii Beginning Saturday the debate will proceed until 5 oclock next Wednesday afternoon when a vote will be taken The annexationists came Friday de- Â¬ termined to force consideration and for three hours the opposition filibustered The bill to enable volunteer soldiers to vote at congres- Â¬ sional elections was passed and a number of minor measures chiefly of a private nature were considered ly two hours Monday the senate had under dis- Â¬ cussion the resolution of Mr Lodge Mass directing the claims committee to make an inquiry as to the disposition of the money appropriated by congress to pay the claim of the book concern of tho Methodist Episcopal Church South A heated colloquy between Mr Chandler N H and Mr Pasco was the feature of the discus- Â¬ sion At 2 oclock the consideration of the bill providing ot the incorporation of the interna Â¬ tional American bank was begun The meas- Â¬ ure was still under discussion when the senate adjourned House The debate upon Hawaiian annexa Â¬ tion continued iu the house Monday tea speeches being made Very little interest wasr manifest either upon the floor or in thegalj lerics fewcccupautsdf the latter Belhpr sent and the attendance upon the floorlharSifsj exccediug at any time 40 members A night session will be held Tuesday evening to afford opportunity for many member j Speik to wcuiu whom it bo otherwise give impossible to ttm3 before the vote Wednesday afternoon The speeches made Monday were by Messrs Newlands silr ver Nov Pearson rep N C Henry rep Ind Barrows rep Mass Stewart rep N J Kirkpatrick rep Pa Mann rep III for and by Messrs Bell pop Col Bland dem Mo and Smith dem delegate Ariz against the resolution The house passed a bill appropriating 47315126 to pay the Bear Â¬ ing sea award Washington June 15 Senate At Tues- Â¬ days session of the senate the resolution of Mr Lodge Mass directing that an inquiry be made into the disposition made of thu Methodist Boole Concern claim which was paid recently by congress was adopted without di- Â¬ vision The measure to incorporate the Inter- Â¬ national American bank was under discussioa for three hours the debate eliciting some interesting facts concerning the foreign trado of this country Final action was not taken oa the bill A house joint resolution appropriat Â¬ ing 5472551 to pay the Behring sea award was adopted The appropriation is carried in tho sundry civil appropriation bill but that meas- Â¬ ure is still in conference and the award has to be paid on the 16th instant House Eight hours comprising a fternooa and evening sessions of the house Tuesday were devoted to debate of the new lands reso- Â¬ lutions for the annexation of Hawaii Twenty speeches were delivered most of them brief A vote will be taken at 5 p m Wednes Â¬ day and in order to give time for speeches which members desire to make tho house agreed to meet at 10 oclock Wednesday morn Â¬ ing The resolution according to estimates Tuesday will receive with the exception of not more than 12 all republican votes and will enlist the support or from 15 to 20 democratio and members of other parties passage of a large number of private pension bills and listening to a carefully prepared speech on the advantages of republican tariff legislation by Mr Pritchard N C the senate Wednesday resumed consideration of the inr ternational American bank bill An amend- ment was accepted by the committee and adopted extending the privileges of the meas Â¬ ure to all citizens of the United States instead of restricting them to those mentioned in the-bill When the senate adjourned considera Â¬ tion of the bill had not been concluded House By a vote of 09 to 91 the house of representatives Wednesday afternoon adopted the Newland resolutions providing for the an- Â¬ nexation of Hawaii by a vote of 209 to 91 Tho debate which has continued without interrup Â¬ tion since Saturday has been one o the most notable of this congress the proposed annexa Â¬ tion being considered of great commer Â¬ cial and strategic importance by -- jitsy advocates and being looked upon by its op f ponents as involving a radical depa rture from the long established policy of the country and likely to be followed by the inauguration of a pronounced policy of colonization the abandonment of the Monrpe doctrine and partici- Â¬ pation in international wrangles More than h If a hundred members participated in the debate Â¬ Washington June 14 Senate For nearÂ¬ nine officers and 2S0 enlisted men Artillery Light batteries E and K 1st artillery A and F 2d artillery 14 officers and 323 enlisted men Batter2d Â¬ ies G and H 4th icers artillery siege 4 off- Â¬ Anglo-Saxo- n- and 132 enlisted men Engineers Companies C and E 9 officers 200 enlisted men Signal Corps One detachment 2 offl cerissaud455enlisted men J-ii- n- - - Each with a hand en the others throat Â¬ suddenly cut is a thing as dangerous as a kicking horse Ten to one if I were so foolhardy as to cut the His paniola from her anchor I and the coracle would be knocked clean out of the water This brought me to a full stop and if fortune had not again particularly favored me I should have had to aban- Â¬ don my design But the light airs which had begun blowing from the southeast and south had hauled round after nightfall into the southwest Just while I was meditating a puff came caught the Hispaniola and forced her up into the current and to my great joy I felt the hawser slacken in nry grasp and the hand by which I held it dip for a second under wuer With that I made my mind up took out my gully opened it with my teeth and cut one strand after another till the vessel swung by two Then I lay quiet waiting to sever these last when the strain should be once more light Â¬ ened by a breath of wind All this time I had heard the sound of loud voices from the cabin but to say truth my mind had been so en- Â¬ tirely taken up with other thoughts that I had scarcely given ear Now however when I had nothing else to do I begau to pay more heed One 1 recognized for the cockswains Israel Hands that had been Flints gunner in former days The other was of course my friend of the red night- Â¬ cap Both men were plainly the worse of drink and they were still drink Â¬ ing for even while I was listening one of them with a drunken cry opened the stern window and threw out some- Â¬ thing which I divined to be an empty bottle But they were not pnly tipsy it was plain that they were furiously angry Oaths flew like hailstones and every now and then there came forth such an explosion as I though twas sure to end in blows But each time the quarrel passed off and the voices grum bled lower for awhile until the next crisis came and in turn passed away Â¬ the conception of his reign Napoleon III labored under the dis advantage of reigning beneath the shadow of a great personality which consciously or unconsciously he evei strove to emulate But however clevei he may be man who anxious to appear or even to be great forces fate and creates impossible situations that he may act a leading part before the world is only a schemer This is the key to the character of Napoleon ILT and to his failures He looked far away and dreamed of universal achievements when at home at his very door were the threatening issues he should have roastered The story is told of him that one evening at the Tuil eries when the imperial party were playing games chance brought to the emperor the question What is your favorite occupation to which he answered To seek the solution of unsolvable problems It is also related that in his younger days a favorite axiom of his was Follow the ideas of ycur time the3r carry you along struggle against them they overcome you preceed them they support you True enough but only on condition that you will not mistake the shrill charms of a few interested courtiers and speculators for the vioce of youi time nor imagine that you precede youi generation because- you stand alone He dreamed of far away glory and his flatterers told him his dreams were prophetic Cornelius Stevens in CenÂ¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Hospital detachments are included in the foregoing figures The staff corps numbers 15 officers The grand total of the expedition is 773 officers and 14564 enlisted men Gen Shafter in his report indicates the great obstacle that had to be overcome in order to embark his force at Port Tampa and it is not likely if his recommendation carries weight that the effort will be made to again em bark so large a number of troops from this port without considerably enlarg ing the shipping facilities Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ THE BILL SIGNED The President Attaches His Xamc to the War Revenue CHI and It ia Now a Xaw of ttie Land Washington June 14 The war rev enue bill was brought to the white Â¬ Â¬ house by a house messenger at 245 Monday and was signed by the oresi dent at 301 and it is now a law Immediately upon receipt of information from the white house that the war revenue bill had been signed by the president Secretary Gage issued the a circular explaining to the public the proposed bond issue Â¬ - Pandos Army Corps London June 14 The Madrid Gen cor- Â¬ respondent of the Standard says The army corps under Gen Pando iu east- Â¬ tury ern Cuba is composed of four divis- Â¬ ions under Gens Linares Luque Al Another Gas Trnit She Jeorge dear dont turn the gas daze and March stationed respectively too low at Santiago Holguin Manzanilla and He Why not sweetheart Puerto Principe Gen Linares has She Because 1 read in the paper last 8000 men who with the 2500 under week about a man who turned the gas Adm Cervera ure considered by the so low that the lack of pressure ex government sufficient to repel in tinguished the spark and he was as Â¬ vasion Â¬ Washington June 1G Senate After the Â¬ Â¬ phyxiated A Boom in the Tea Market He Dont be alarmed darling Just Kkw Yoke June 14 The duty of 10 feel the muscle of that strong right arm there isnt going to be any lack cents a pound on all imports of tea un of pressure about this spark Chicago der the war revenue bill has caused a News boom in the tea market and prices have advanced very rapidly during the A Hindrance to Courtship Mr Hilow I hear that Miss Munn last week The improvement in some whom you call upon so frequently is grades has been as much as seven centi a pound while an average gain in quite wealthy in her own right values has been about six cents from Mr Hudson So I hear the last auction sale which was held a Mr Hilow Any incumbrances Mr week ago last Thursday A Hudson Â¬ seven-year-old without result On shore brother great campfire burning warmly through ringing I could see the glow of the every verse and seemingly no end to i at all but the patience of the singer I had heard it on the voyage more than once and remembered these words What put to sea with seventy five And I thought it was a ditty rather too doiefulIyappropriate for a cpmpany that had met such cruel losses in the morning But indeed from what I But one man of the crew alive the shore side trees Seme one was a dull old droning sailors sopg with a droop and a quaver at the end of - Judge Ambassador Hay Denies it Grand Opportunity London June 14 The United States He Darling will you miss me when ambaiisador here Col John Hay says I am away in a foreign land no foundation for the stateShe Yes dear but you will write to there is me often wont you What a chance it ment that he is responsible for the will be for me to increase my collection story published in the United States to the toftect that Manila has fallen of foreign stamps Tit Bits Gen Kexf er Assigned to the Seventh Corps Dronzc Cntlnfir Wasjungtoj June 14 Secretary Whataliar Wickwire is He saysthat AlgpjT has decided to assign Maj Gen they taught bronze casting atk school when he was a boy J Warren Keifer of Ohio to a com Â¬ He is nota liar I learned to pitch mand with Mai Gen Lee of the Sev pennies at school myself Indianap Â¬ enth corps The latter is now station olis Journal ed at Jacksonville Â¬ In Charge of a Prize Crew Key West Fla June 10 The BritÂ¬ ish steamer Twickenham captured ofE Kingston on June 10 by the auxiliary cruiser St Louis arrived here WeuV nesday in charge of aprizi crev She has on board 3000 tons of coal and one passenger who is supposed io be aa employe of the Spanish government Second Fleet SnUg for Manila Sas- Fbascisco June 10 Thesecond - fleet of transports weighedanehor shout 1 oclock Wednesday afternoon and are now on their wav to Manila o m 1 n TTwjff- - THE BOURBON NFWS PARIS KY FRIDAY ww miLimMjKiJiiwjiiMiuawrgBaBTi JTTNE 17 1898 -- w k ay r Congressional Convention Hoyal manes the food pure NUPTIAL KNOTS Con -- MYSTIFYING A CONDUCTOR S wholesome and delicious ftOYA PGW0EB Absolutely Pure mittee co npoed of Chairman South Trimble cf Franklin and Committee men Mount of Cldham Hostetter ot Fayette Cassidy of Lexington Fonuan Woodford Gayle of Owen Bouaker of Henry and Palmer of Scott met at the Frankfort Hotel Wednesday at Frankfort for the purpose of determining the manner aud fixing the date for making a nomination for Cougrt ssiuau in this district The committee ad pted resolutions authorizing Chairman Trimble to declare the Hon Evan E Settle the pres ent Congressman the nominee unless opposition appeared on or before July Â¬ Â¬ The Seventh District Democratic Â¬ Â¬ 16 I ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO NEW YORK THE B0OBB9I MEWS 1881 Eighteenth Year Established Published every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP Editors and Owners BBUHE MILLER The resolutions further state tbaf iu the event opposition should appear aud another candidate enter the race against Mr Settle precinct meetings are order- Â¬ ed on September 6 to elect delegates to a district convention to be held at Frankfort September 6 It is a foregone conclusion that Mr Settle will have no opposition and that Chairman Trimble will formally declare him the nominee on July 16 Congressman Settles Eloquence W Make all Qhccks Money Orders etc Payable to the order of Champ MiiiiEB m AD VER7I81NG RATES Displays one dollar per inch for first lnser ion half rates each insertion thereafter Locals or reading notices ten cents pei speech line each insertion Locals in black type Settles twenty cents per line each insertion It is but simple justice co Evan Set- Â¬ Fractions of liues count as full lines wheD tle to say that he bore off the honors of running at line rates Obituar3fe cards of thanks calls on candi- Â¬ debate on the resolution There had dates resolutions of respect and matter of a the been a criticism of Gen Wheeler by like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise veteran had been and the Washington corre- Â¬ spondent of the Courier Journal in speaking of the speeches made on the war revenue bill says of Hon E E Savoyard ments and yearly cards the Leader Bailey defended by Grosvenor when Settle rose Next to Bob Cousins Settle is the finest orator in the House and here was theme in the treatment of which not even Cousins is the superior of Settle Before he had talked two minutes both sides were applauding and before he had been talking five minutes both sides were cheering him One m ignanimous declaration set the Republican side wild and when he sat down a score 6f Repub licans rushed over to congratulate him Kentuckians will know what sort of speech it was when I say it was as brilliant as his nomination of Ed Por ter Thompson in 1887 aud as hapy as his presentation of the name ol Mary Brown Day to the Democratic caucus iu 1888 It was a triumphant burt of eloquence aud what made it the moe acceptable was that it cune from he most popular man in the House ceremony at an elegaut breakfast at the home of Mr an l Mrs Walker relatives of the bride The groom is the efficient manager of the G G White Distilling Co of this city and has many friends to wish him happiness His bride is a lovely daughter of the late Judge Thos Mcllvov of Washington county and is a most estimable young lady Mr and Mrs Boldrick are expected to arrive in Paris to day They will room at Dr W T Brooks and board with Mrs John Gass The Determined Woman Wanted Him to Find Her Nephew James Arkle a popular clerk at Jas She had a look of determination in Fee Sons rocery and Miss Mary her face as she stood on the corner of Alice Pinuell the attractive daughter Main and Court streets in Auburn and of Mr Geo Piunell were married Mop signaled for an electric car The car stopped and the woman ad- day at Jefferson Yille Ind They re vanced to the seeps turned home yesterday Where be you goin said she Phil Thompson Sr of Hdrrodsburg Figure 8 said the conductor and Mrs D ivis of Woodford county Eh were married at 12J0 oclock yesterdaj Figures Mrs Divis wa the wife of a physician Ate what Who said said she anything about eatin Be you goin past doing a life term for murder Thomp son defended htm and afterward got a my nephew James Strouts house Dunuo said the conductor All She is a very divorce for the wife aboard handsome woman of about 36 jeais You hoi on young man said the and this is her third marriage She woman you get excited Dont Dont was concerned in the famous Munday you know Jim Strout He lives on Ru- Â¬ poisoiiuu cae ral avenue aud hes expectin me today We go College street said the conThe hearts of Mr Ralph Lancaster Boldrick of this city and Miss Mattie ductor In the meantime the motorman was Mcllvoy of Washington county were stamping on the gong united iu a pretty Juae wedding Tues were getting interested and passengers day morniug at nine oclock in Saint All aboard was the courteous sug- Â¬ Rose Church near Springfield The gestion of the conductor If you are impressive ceremony was performed by going with me madam get aboard We Rey Father Flood The attendants dont keep a directory and we dont sell were Messrs S J Boldrick and C 0 stamps and I am not acquainted with Boldrick aud Richard Spalding broth- Â¬ James Strout of Rural avenue but if you want to ride around the figure 8 ers and cousin of the groom The wed all aboard ding party was entertained after the Well never Â¬ j Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Engagement Announcements And Sol onmizstl inn Of The Marrince Votvu IMS McCormick Mowers1 inrfer Twine f E1 E3 3MC HAY RAKES Steel I - rwti TXT G- - I said the woman Well young man theres one thing you kin do You can hold your horses till I git my gripsack And they did and the conductor helped her aboard with it and on College street near Skinner she saw a family in a team and she gave a yell that shut off the electricity quicker than a cat catches a rat It was her nephew Such axe the tender ministrations of fate that watch over resolute women Lewiston Journal Â¬ Toil tnci Rakes r b CLOVER BUNCHERS SLt Music Shops on Ocean Liners New line of lace curtains at J T Hintous tf SCINTILLATIONS An Interesting Jumble Of News And Comment The city tax rate at Mt Sterling has bren reduced from 50 to 25 cents W D Frazer jf Cynthiana has an off r to be manager of the Giusou Hjiise in Cincinnati A Roi land correspondent of th i Cyn th una Dm end tells of a well that had bfii dry for fonr years being filler1 with tight feet of w iter after the rece t earthquake de-clim- -d Late News of the War Reeds Send your linen to Haggard tf Steam Laundry for a good finish i A Fleshy pfor fl- - lit J Caleb Gaines a negro was lynched at Glasgow yesterday morning by a- - mob Salesman wanted by large Factory attempting to assault little Ethel supplying free outfit and paying several Allen There were fifty men in the 40 weekly Brattice 243 Pearl Nw mob York It Thtiiling accounts of battles in Cuba Seed sweet potatoes jrare printed on page two Speaks McDermott The Texas Marblehead and Suwmee bombarded the defense of Caimanera for an hur and a half Wednesday de- Â¬ You know it is very warm and stroying them It is reported that five thousand if you are in need of thin cloth Â¬ Spanish soldiers have deserted and ing and light weight underwear joined the insurgents call at Price Cos the reliable It is announced that the Spanish fleet clothiers and get your choice at has sailed from Cadiz some more Balbriggan un- Â¬ The British warship Talbot has sailed the right price for Havana to bring away the British derwear 50 cents a suit and up- Â¬ consul and any British citizens who wards may want to leave The President has decided to advance Fashionable Spring shoes superior Hbson ten numbers in every respect and prices at the low- Â¬ The Madrid government has author est point at ized Gen Blanco to entertain proposals Davis Thompson Isgrig for the exchange ol the Mernmac heioes Oh loose Consumptive Did you ever see one Most certainly not Con- Â¬ sumption is a disease that invariajbly causes loss of flesh If you are light in weight even ir your cougn is omy a slight one you should certainly take From a single venture five years ago small shops for the sale of musical in Â¬ struments have become a regular thing on the large liners that sail from Eng Â¬ land to India Australia and the col Â¬ onies From the beginning the music shop was quite a success Perhaps most of its trade runs in the direction of cheap banjos which are bought by almost every man on board before the voyage as a means of passing the time Valuable violins are often more easily disposed of at sea than on shore while even pianos meet with at least four or five customers each voyage many peo- Â¬ ple disposing of their own instruments before starting and being readily per Â¬ suaded into buying others to avoid the middleman on landing The seabound music shop agent usually travels first class and as he is gener- Â¬ ally possessed of gentlemanly manners and glib tongue he meets with better opportunities for pushing his wares than he would get under ordinary circum Â¬ stances London Globe Â¬ Â¬ Ku Pretty Bicycles are all right if yon want something pretty to look at but there is a world of satisfaction in knowing you have a wheel that will stand the racket on all roads under all conditions The Phoenix will dojit FJkpeis Kir CjggBai LYS j PHOENIX BICYCLES DAUGHERTY BROS g Bicycles t 4i - The Dead Ltove Scotts Emuslion of cod fiver oil phosphites cwHh Mr James McJames Baraboo Wis said the clerk at the express of- Â¬ fice reading the address on the little What are the contents package madam A solitaire diamond ring replied young woman coldly the What is the valuer Ehe said still Nothing to me more coldly Chicago Tribune ft i DEALERS IN - - Sundries etc Bicycle Repairing Vulcanizing etW My aim is to give you the very best furniture at the very lowest prices consistent with good reliable goods hypo Read J T tisement See page four I Hintons display adver tf Â¬ Mr President -- turn Gen Lee Â¬ Try our special pounds for 100 A coffee six Naval Hero Hobson lected He nasnt yet for President - is being negbeen mentioned McDermott The Best War News Spears No remedy is such a perfect prevent- Â¬ ive to consumntion Inst the moment your throat begins to weaken and you find you are losing flesh you should begin to take it And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption Unless you are far advanced with this disease Scotts Emul- Â¬ sion will hold every in- Â¬ ducement to you for a perfect cure SCOTT It is money in your pocket Iff HZ Ste- iC -S -- Ml IlLiScEPrT t Insure in my agency non- Â¬ union Prompt paying reliable companies insures against fire wi a and storm W O EINTON Agent I N Special Rates nip rtfiijtnt jn m Sttis iiSrIWnn amic it -- - ct - tSJiiJUI mf i r 1 All Druggists BOWNE The Louisville Courier Jour nallsiiQVJ The Hons Robert itzsimmons and publishing the fullest most accurate Jas Corbett have not been heard from and most reliable war news of any paper for several days Has some one cut in the South or West It is devoting all its energies to making a reputation for their cables its war reports and is certainly succeeding admirably The Courier Journal has subordinated all other issues to that Incendiaries have tried to put the Â¬ wwwwwww 50c and 1 Chemists N Y toll prings 1ST Campton Banner out of the business Kentucky papers are not plentiful enough to burn thank you L The Richmond Climax sajs that a package of Climaxes wrapped in Manila paper which were rained on last week were just a lictle Dewey Jutt wait until we get the perpetrator up at Mackinac - s Awarded Hfliphest Honors Worlds Fair OR of the war Politics money civil ser- Â¬ vice the tariff all are out of it now The war is the one topic discussed by the people and they want the uews of it fresh and accurate The Comier Journal realizes this and it is supplying the demand as no other paper can do The Twice-a-Wse- k Courier Journal prints the cream of the daily news It is issued Wednesday and Saturday The price has recently been cut from to 50 cents a yar making up question- Â¬ ably the cheapest as well as the best paper published anywhere You get 104 six or eight page papers for 50 cents Bv h special arrangement the Twice-a-Wee- k Courier-- Journal and The Bour- Â¬ bon News will be sent one year for only 2 15 a slight advance over the price of this paper alone Subscriptions under this offer must be cash aud must invariably be sent direct to The Bour1 Â¬ OPES JOSE 15TII TO OCT Round trip to Lexington one fare on June 19th 20th and 21st limited to June 22d Account State Meetiug League American Wheelmen Bicycles will be Cirried free to this meeting Round trip 205 to Olympia Springs and return during Summer season Round trip to Denver Col one fare plus 200 On sale June loth 16th and 17th limited to July 17th Account Biennial Meeting General Federation Womans Clubs Parrhs contemplating a summer tour timecm g t valuable information table ho guides ant Summer resort b oklets by fallinir on or addressing F B Cark Geil Agent Â¬ rri---- EDPOOngfjff Years of experience in buying and the fact that I for all goods insures good results pay cash 1 Another important fact not to be overlooked am not paying a big rent and this feature is very much to Paris Ky Wateis Ihtt prettiest Place and best kept Sum ihi Resort in the West For particulars npply to NorH White Snphur and Chalybeate CAPT J Now is the time of year you will think of taking a trip and if in need of a trunk valise or tele Costhe re- Â¬ M THOMAS Proprietor sc pe call at Price liable cothie s and make a gocd IKVINE KY se ec i n a the right p ice A Good Memory CARD the advantage of the furniture buyers of Bourbon and surrounding coun- ties i r Bigwordy advertisements and quoting prices on nothing in particular but everything in general are intended only to fool the buyers and pull them in To come to the point If you want the best furniture for the least money go to IlAItkoAD TIME L N JR it t ARRIVAL OP TRAINS bon News office Pari6 Ky tf Yesterdays Temperature From Cincinnati 1058 a mk 538 p m 1010 p m From Lexington 511 a in 745 a m 333 p m 627 p m From Richmond 505 a m 740 a m 8S8 p m From Maysville 742 a in 825 p m DEPARTURE OF TRAINS often saves money aDd also good health If you are troubled with constipation indiges Â¬ tion or any form of stomach trouble remem- Â¬ ber totake home a bottle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin aud health will be restored to you Trial sizes ldc lo doses 10c large size 50c and SL00 of W T Brooks druggist Paris ljan xm Ky W rights Celery Tea cures constipa- Â¬ tion sick headaches 25c at druggists Jir oV V Glosft PrirAs nn TVTflttincra TVitc Wckl - - - -- JT - VrJ fci CREAM noted yesterday by A The following is the temperature f this city 7a m 8a m 9 m J Winters ah Co 70 72 741 81 To Cincinnati To Lexington BAKINO r POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free from Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD 10 11 12 m 3 am am 82 83 86 86 pm 4p m 6p m 7P m 2 p in 1016 p m To Mayaville 750 a in 685 p m F B Carr Agent 747 a m 1105 a 545 p ra 1014 pm To Richmond 1108 a in 543 p 840 p m 515 a m 751 a m m m SDR L CALDWELLS INDIGESTION PEPSlN 11 a NELSON opp JT f i HINTON It fi A Pleasant St First Presbyterian Elegant line of Pictures and Room Mouldings Send me your old furniture to be repaired Your furniture moved by experienced hands Wood Mantels furnished complete 88 89 F From Frankfort To Frankfort CHR 92J a m 530 p m S40 a m 510 p in W Hi Cox Agent Church Dr Bucks old office Office on first floor Office Hours Undertaking in all its branches 80 8to 12h m 1 to 5 pm Embalming scientifically attend djto v CARRIAGES FOR HIRE - Pk 1 fSR IPpSV f 35W W5 THE BOURBON NEW TEE BODBBQH HEWS Eighteenth Year Established 18SI PARIS E FRIDAY JUNE 17 1898 f Circuit Court Proceedings i PERSONAL MENTION COMERS ANO GOERS OBSERVED BY GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS The Circnit Court was occupied Wednesday and yesteiday by the trial of the - I ca6e of the Common wealth vs Ike Cnr- - THE NEWS MAM Cur is who killed Will Erileied at the Post office at Paris Ky as tis murder secor iiiss mail matter Talbott colored at Ruddles Mill some Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At months ago wis defended by Judge The Depots In The Hotel Lobbies And Elsewher- Purnell and Rogers Moor Common TELEPHONE NO 124 wealths Attorney Franklin Harmon Mrs Geo W Honey is dangerously SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Stitt and County Attorney Dimdon con ill of fever Payable in Advance ducted the prosecution Jmige Pnru 11 Mrs Stout Leer and son were in 2 00 Six months Oneyear SI 00 began the argument yesterday Â¬ j 1 S A moruiuj c acmuati Wednesday and Attorneys Stitt and Rogers and Misses Annie Louise and Sue Clay Commonwealths Attorney Franklin were in Cincinnati yesterday Make all Checks Money Orders Etc spoke yesterday afternoon Tho case payable to the order of Champ Miuckr Miss Mabel Hill is visiting Miss was given to the jury about 430 and at in i yuthiaua 530 the jury returned a verdict fixing Mary Robinson The L N pay car was in the city Curtis sentence at two years in the penMrs Duke Bowles left Wednesday yesterday for a visit to relatives in Winchester itentiary Mrs Laura Taylor will leavo toSquire Henry Hastings is ill of There are no more Commonwealth cases assigned for trial this week morrow for a visit to relatives in Scott gangrene of the foot -Judge Cantrill will hear equity cases to- Â¬ of Mt Hoffman Wood Mrs clerk- - day Elmer Foote has accepted Sterling is visiting her parents in this ship at the Bluegrass grocery The Hutchcraft will case will be tried city the term the ninth day Prof Edwin Boone the hypnotist onTuesday Henry of Berry colored was 3g Mr Harry Jefferson an insurance man of Louisville was in the city this will give an exhibition at Midway next sent to the penitentiary for one year for week Friday grand larceny and Sam Harris colored Miss Mary Russell January has re Â¬ at thirty got three years for iuuIp stealing Bluegrass seed as quoted The turned from a visit to friends in Win- Â¬ the stripper cases against Emmett Kii k and Lou An chester five cents per bushel from derson colored who have been coofiued here yesterday viissKithervn Miller of Walnut Gowns from joe to in jail on the charge of shooting John Hills is the guest of Mrs Cornay BIRTHS Skirts from joe to 225 Cynthiana people sent a large box of Shea while the latter was watchman Watson Tuesday to their soldier boys provisions Drawers from 25c to N were filed away for the L Mis3 Josephine Marie Jouett of The Advent Of Our Future Men And Chickamauga at Women Chemises from 2jc to 100 Johnson Lamb colored charged with Cynthiana is the guest of Miss Clay to At Clintonville yesterday morning Lamb was de Thomas Corset covers from 20c to 7JC Bob Rowney formerly of this city rape was acquitted the wife of Frank Donaldson of the Moore of Covington has enlisted in the fended by Rogers now All garments made on lock stitch machines made of Mrs Sherman Stivers and children Postal Telegraph Company ot this city Sixth Volunteer Infantry have zone to Paris 0 for a visit to a son Frank Parvin Donaldson -Mrs best muslins and extra full Deering binder twine machine relatives The Baptist Sunday School was given Donaldson was formerly Miss Louie for the Deering Mis sMineiLetton wiU leave Sun Morrow a pic nic yesterda in Mr J B Ken- Â¬ oil and all repairs 40 doz Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers all sizes at machinery at nedys woodland near this city day for Chicago to visit her aunt Mrs Clothing and Furnishing joe suit shirt and drawers R B HUTCHCRAFTS Orton Brown Van Hook Whiskey 50 cents per put H C Kehoe contemplates Dr stores will ask you 100 a suit for tne same articile WH Spears McDermott Mrs J W Davis is visiting her quart ting in a telephone system at Flemings Large Bowling Party Also a full line of socks shirts neckwear etc Come parents Mr and Mrs Jas Withers Car- Vmrrr pnnnectinsr with Mavsville The following persons were present in Cynthiana Rac eland Jersey butter for and see our large stock lisle and other points at a bowling party given Wednesday Will save you from 2j to jo per cent on every article Miss Josie Lenuihan has returned sale by Newton Mitchell Coulthard Mill which night at Parkb Rjcheys alley Mr from Mt Sterling accompanied by Miss The dam of the bought of us washed out some time ago has been re- Â¬ and Mrs W O Hinton Mr and Mrs Katherine Keuney ST03K AND TURF NEWS m paired and the mill now runs as it did G- B Alexander Mr and Mrs E T Miss Mattie Anderson who has a century ago by water power Hinton Misses Kate Alexander Nannie been visiting friends in the city retnrned Sales and Tran fers Of Stotsk Crop lite J29 Main St Paris Ky Turf Notes vtsiAtsrej Annie yesterday to Cynthiana Owensbnro ftutman v Landlord Jas Connor of the Ford Clay Anne Sawyer Etta McClintock Clay Woodfords fillv May Be So Clay Sue Clay Bayles Jr and ham tells The News that there is no Louise Mrs Nathan IT report that he has Mamie McClintock Matilda Alexander daughter Miss Elizabeth are guests cf won a pnrse at Latonia Monday foundation for the 8 Mary Webb Gass Laura The Mt Sterling Gazette says that leased the Clarendon Hotel in Lexing- Â¬ Ida Friend Mrs Enbry in Richmoud I Trundle Mary Brent Emma Miller Warren Stoner has secured a contract to ton Mrs J C MorrisoM and children Tillie Brent Alice Spears Clara Bacon furnish the Government with 200 mules are send a good delegation to Rena Bacon Dr M H Dily Rev J of Crown Hill West Virginia Everything in Our Store ill be offered regardless oi Cost for the Paris will and horses at Mr J D Butlers at- Â¬ S next 30 days and w mention just a tew of the Bargains Lexington Monday and Tuesday to Meiedith Messrs John Brennan guests 50 pieces of Simpons Percales 3c per yd Always ask for Paris Milling Col E F Clay and Mr Catesby tend the State bicycle meet Lexington John Williams J W Bacon Ford royal Brent Albert Hinton Chas Daugherty Woodford left yesterday for New York Cos Purity flour Fancy Lawn in great variety 4c per yd will entertain the wheelmen in All grocers Domestic Organdie Lawn best quality lOe per yd to attend the sale of toeir horses style Ed Tucker Walter Champ keep it Insisv on having Purity Genuine French Organdie Lawns 18c per yd Misses Katie Lucas of Lexington every time Six Musical Brothers Victor Dodge ex Parisian of Lex 36 ii Sea Island Pea ales only SJc per yd and Nannie McMeekin of Georgetown at Lexing- Â¬ ington won a match shoot White Duck Skirts full width for 50c Georgetown is the home of six are guests of Miss Kate Alexander in- Â¬ Joe Coyle and ton the other day from Our finest Taped Ladies Bleached Vests It is worth your while to call and Duncan Taylor attended a party spect the new line of lugs just opened challenged by Coyle for another musical prodigies which compose an has been Ladies and Childrens S arnless Hose for 10c orchestra The boys who are brothers given in Georgetown Monday night by by tf T Hinton Regular Dollar Summer Corsets for 50c match on the 25th J are the sons of Samuel Perlus a mer- Â¬ Misses Sue and Sallie May Anderson Splendid Bleached and Unbleached Cotton 5c Come Too many carpets on hand The infant son of Mr and Mrs Wm chant tailor and a native of Hungary We could give you columns of Bargains like these but space forÂ¬ Miss Anna Victor who has been who waill at Mr George S The children were all born in Kentucky visiting Mrs Amos Turney returned and get one cheap Goltra bids and we only ask you to call and get our prices before purchasing J T Hinton Stuarfs from eating fruit has recov- Â¬ Their names and ages are Rudolph Wednesdav to her home in Cynthiana eisewnere - -- ered The child did not have scarlet nine clarionet Hariy seven corriet rn - XUllUUCUUiC 1 HIJU10 gtl VI511 I t Al V JJUX 11CU3V3 Miss Olive Fant of Flemingsburg 5 Hppy first violin Isadore Willie thirteen fe we fever as rumored new toilet sets Hwe you seen those was in the city Wednesday afternoon fn and one half years violin Sidney three Prices the lowest Hintons at Miss Jennie Hanson formerly of eleven second violin Junius five route home from a visit in Mt Sterling patterns the newest tf this city was re elected as a teacher in violiucello They will play at the Lex- Â¬ Miss Nannine Clay who has been at- Â¬ the Lexington public schools Miss Ida ington Chautauqua on July 4th tending National Female Seminary J T Hinton is closing out his baby W Lucas also a former Parisian was at Forest Glen Maryland has returned carriages Now is yiur chance tf Death Under Sad Circumstances elected one of the new teachers home A new fresh line of lawn chairs and Miss Bessie Armstrong of Lexing Â¬ Georgetown Times WE HATE BE0E1YED A SPLENDID ST00K SF Clay Woodford shipped three cars ton passed through the city yesterday benches just received at J T HintopV Wednesday of thoroughbred yearlings Mrs Lennie messer aged le years The first hot night you enJDy one will IMPORTED SUITINGS AND TROIISEBIKG sold died of child biith at the residence of afternoou en route for a visit to Miss easily repay you for your outlay to New York where they will be tf Lula Smi8er in Cynthiana Monday night They were mostly by her uncle iobu Pittman in GeorgeMr and Mrs w i Jbritts accom Use Parib Milling Cos Purity Hindoo Sir Dixon and Leonatus town Friday nigbt Her home was at panied by Miss Rosalee Garret of Car Â¬ grocers Paris She had been deserted by her Tbe members of Mrs Camilla Wi- Â¬ husband and had been with relatives lisle were guests of E Clark Fritte and flour for sale by all Ask for it Take no other lsons music classes held charming recit- Â¬ here for about two weeks The remains familj the first of the week Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentuckyj wheu and last nights Wednesday als Mrs Newton Mitchell entertained We ask you to give ur a call were buried at the Georgetown CemeOur line of mens tan shoes embraces quality and style are considered The pupils reflected much credit upon tery Saturday thirty young people Tuesday eve Â¬ the newest novelties for Springs from about themselves and their instructors ning in honor of h r guests Misses Josie the best manufacturers refrigerators left at J T Hin and Katie Bird of Shelbyville A Isgrig Davis Thompson Well Hardy of this citv wrote sev- Â¬ tonsfew at once Call Miss Vashti Ward of Georgetown eral days ago from Tampa to a Parisian jplTV3E XJ3RTTA T from the was the guest of Misses Etta and Mamie Important Change on The Frankfort The Famous Palmist that he had been transferred Cincinnati Two New Trains McClintock Tuesday night She was en Second Kentucky to an Ohio Regiment S E TIPTON Cutter The Famous Palmist is reading the route to Mason county for a visit he had sailed for Santiago and that No 2 train will leave at d30 a m hands of many famous Paris people 4fr Misses Suzanne Hall and Lida m Pares Richey wish to announce Crowds visit him as usual All are de- Rogers two society favorites of Mays and arrive at Frankfort at 1120 aarrives that they will rent their bowling alley lighted and astonished with dais skill in ville arrived yesterday afternoon to be No 8 leaves at 430 p m aud at Frankfort at 810 p m to parties and clubs for a reasonable revealing lifes secrets Te professor the guests of Miss Louise Parrish No 2 leaving Frankfort at 7 a in Bowling is remaias here another week Parlors sum on certain evenings Mrs C J Nugent and son Mr arrives at 840 It the popular pastime in Paris at present corner of Eleventh and Main Sts 0BtttmSSSSmSSSmrmlSmmmmiiSimm No 5 leaves Frankfort at 115 p m Clarence Nugent of Bedford Ky wer Lexington SG To Chattauoog A party of Winchester guests at Dr Wash Fithians two days and arrives at 4 p m people left Win- Â¬ Louisville and Paris Â¬ No 8 leaving at 430 will connect On Saturday June 18th the round this week They returned home yesterWednesday for a fortnights C fast limited at George chester with the Q Â¬ Co trip to Chattanooga via the Kentucky day A camping trip on Kentucky river Miss Midland and Q Mr and Mrs W E Board have town arriving in Cincinnati at 725 p C will be 600 Lucy Siinuis of this city is a member Good returning on the evening of the issued invitations for a dancing party m This is a very desirable arrange Â¬ of of the party next Thursday evening in honor of their ment for persons going to Cincinnati or 2ist Can leave Paris on either the tn T ki j Kerson points north east and west of that city SuesS imH oirnes HDa uiaa The retital given by Prof A morning or afternoon train C No 1 will connect with the Q ot JNicnoiasvuie M Gutzeits music pupils at Odd Fel 5 connects at Seeosul Keglment Itecrnits Misses Nettie and Fannie Pullen fast train south and No Â¬ lows Hall last night was well attended C local pas formerly of this city who have been Georgetown with the Q careful The efforts of the pupils showed Adjutant Carroll Power and Sergeant efforts on the part of Charlton Alexandei who opened a re- - visiting their aunt Mrs Minnell in senger from the south and painstaking The event was a very cruiting office in Lexington Wednesday Louisville arrived Wednesday to visit the teacher relatives in this city pleasant affair to enlist men for the Second Regiment Mr Palmer Graham of Terre R S Porter formerly of this city have mustered in about twenty recruits Haute Ind arrived Wednesday evening and a thorough graduate of a news Emmett Fitzgerald of this city is one for a 6hort visit at the home of his A POPULAR SOCIETY The next session of mv school will be paper office has a good iposition in the of the enlisted men father-in-laDr John Jameson Mrs gin the first Monday in September SWELL typographical department of Muiiseys Stanley Peewitt aod David Prewitt QrtiVtam hao lioun iqtci fny a fnifnJVi 1 W L YERKES as well as the business man or the i Mr Porter contemplate building a telephone line Magazine in New York 14je tf Miss Carrie Erank has returned expects to come to Paris in July for a from Winchester to this city and con Â¬ man of fastidious taste in dress mother Mrs Robt Ransdell nect most of the leading farmers along from a six weeks visit in Louisville ac- visit to his always aitire himself in the most compunied by Miss Hallie Matthews department at Wash- the line with the Winchester and Paris who will spend a few days with her The po3toffice irreproachable linen as the cus Â¬ Miss Matthews will shortly go ington Wednesday advanced Newport exchanges to Estill Springs to spend the Summer toms of good society demands from a second to a first class office and Monday the Kentucky W C T TJ Col John Boyd of Lexington Pres MRS ALBERT MITCHELL changed Millersburg from third to wiir present Miss Christine Bradley They have found our establish- ident of the Confederate Veteran Abso- Kentucky post- Â¬ AND fourth class Niaeteen ment to he the Laundry par excel ciation of Kentucky has selected Miss in salaries masters receive increases MISS NELLY RUCKNER mm tion of Miss Bradleys act m christening m lence for transforming their soiled of Mt Ster ing as Maid ranging from one to three hundred dol- Â¬ thebattleship Kentucky with water in- - AllDaJohnson represent the Kentucky wish tcvamaounce that they will opena ot Honor to linen into la ihing of beauty in lars Division at the meeting at Atlanta Jnly Music Class for Piano on Monday Sep stead of whiskey t tember 5th 20 24 mm color and finish just like a new M L Moreland of i ittle Rock who terih The Sufolla Dancing Club will give Buy the Deering Steel Binder shirt collar orcufJ 12 50 has been holding a clerkship in the of 20 an elegant dance this evening at Odd Term of 20 lessons private tf25 lessons class Term Sixth Regiment from Ft Thomas ar- Â¬ with Roller and ball bearings Payable in advance morning from Tampa if you want a perfect aud dur Â¬ Fellows Hall to Saxtons orchestra has rived Tuesday been engaged furnish music for the Studio withia a square of City School Mr Moreland has served three years as able harvesting m a chine event The programs will be d strib W M HINTON JR andi o oniiatpd member of the Sixth BR07 Proprietors bated at half pist eight an dancing will For information address either of R B HUTCHCRATT begin at niue Only persond helding above at Paris Ky Telephone No 4 hopes to get a commission during this P gent till lBep tickets will be admitted news costs you cant even get a re port FROM A GUN FREE OF CHARGE Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In The Foyer The New York Dramatic Minor sa3Ts THE LATEST W H Davis late of The Fast Mail presented June 1 for the first time on IN SHOES any stage A Loyal Coquette a one act curtain raiser by Walter Champ a newspaper man of Paris The pLiy though brief was well writtsn The Are you on the lookout for something exceedingly plot is simple and easily caught The scene of the sketch is laid in a dreeing nanasome and serviceable in shoe leather If vou are room at Proctors Theatre New York we can please vou on anv of the familv great or small rise of the curtain Jack Madison All the latest At the colors patterns and shapes from the leading by so- Â¬ a vaudeville star is lionized Our low prices are an especially attractive ciety is in the act of ma ing up for manufacturers his turn He is assisted by his attend feature who opens and reads ant Wilson many cards and letters ad- Â¬ aloud the dressed to the star by his female ad- Â¬ mirers One letter is taken from Wil Â¬ Dur Â¬ son and read aloud by Madison ing the reading of this letter Carlotta an Italian dauseuse stealthily enters We will place on sale and listens to Madisons comments 60 doz Ladies Cotton Ribbed Vests low neck no about her loye for him She is finally a regular 25c Vest You can have accused Dy Madison of kissing another sleeves Silk Taped lover whom she proves to have been her them as long as they last 2 for 2j cts brother and all ends happily Mr Davis gave a strong and pleasing con- Â¬ At special low prices ception of the part of Jack Madison v 1 Davis Thomson Isgrig FOR QUICK SALES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR i6j ijo 1 GENTS TAKE NOTICE Â¬ - Great -- J8rs UJ1 m - -- lc -- t 7 JT J D CONDON sra- JfKL -v f-- -- - FsmoiTA3L3 Â¬ FOR SPRING AND SUMMER Â¬ T4TTn3 MLaURMMC4 Â¬ i a - Â¬ Â¬ j j I SCHOOL NOTICE of this city have en J Winters gaged the services an eminent optician to be at their storeon the second and last Thursday of each month who will test your eye sight and fit you with glasses and guarantee satisfac tion Call in and have your eyes tested free df charge Next visit will be Thursday June 30 1898 Â¬ j w 1 Into mMB Â¬ i MUSIC CLASS Â¬ I twmrom Â¬ The Bourbon Steam Laundry war J i THE BOUEBON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY JUNE THE BOURBON NEWS I 17 1898 A LITTLE NONSENSE I - H3 I M HI H JM r F Mu A Close Observer Describes Some of She An editor has to have great Eighteenth Year Established 1881 command of language does he not the Peculiarities of Speech - - - PAHIb RT 402 MAIN ST Published Every Tuesday and Friday by Oh yes He frequently orders He He Heard v ALTER CHAMP aQa Ownwi Over Deposit Bank Indianapolis BRUCE MILLER EtUtors i000 or 5000 words During the exciting debate on the Journal Office hours 8 to 12 a m 1 to 6 p m war question in the United States sen- Â¬ Children are a great Parental Joys A BALLADE OF BLUE JACKETS ate and house the idea occurred that it blessing Yes we wouldnt have en- Â¬ was a good time to study the pronuncia- Â¬ joyed this war at all if Jimmy hadnt have a black walnut whatnot but I Tho Don had his will with the Maine tion of the different representatives of known so much about geography doubt their having arrived at that dis- Â¬ liv set off his mine with a roar quaffed to our dead his champagne He this vast country tinction yet as they were only just mar Â¬ Chicago Becord ara- An 1 laughed till his sides they were sore ried when they moved in four months It was surprising to find the differ- Â¬ Is That So Men become what they AnG now he must settle his score ago The furniture man comes prob- Â¬ ence of pronunciation among the con- Â¬ eat said Prof Graham And pay for his sport as is right Co Then I sup- Â¬ Office over G S Varden Our raivy is brave as of yore ably every week and collects two dol- Â¬ gressmen was not so marked as the dif- pose pugilists are developed from a diet And Yankee blue jackets can fight lars You see I know all about such ference of section would lead one to sup- Â¬ of scraps replied a forward student 8 to 12 a m 1 to 5 p m Office Hours people and I feel sorry for them and pose for there were speakers from the Frhaps Te are not in the vein Harlem Life We piga as hes called us before I do all I can to help them but one north the south the east and the west To Taugh at our sailor boys slain An had blistered his doesnt want them living right under Senator White was especially noted fingersIrishman who AnC so his bravo joke we deplore by endeavoring to draw on a ones own nose finished Mrs Darling- Â¬ gler for it certainly requires dexterity He is from the extreme western slope And flashing a bolt from the shore shalL new sinking a ship in the night And ton pathetically if a little vulgar tt drink tea and still keep spectators where a touch of western twang pair ofget boots exclaimed I wear them on at all until I Was murder our blue jackets swore That is the trouble with a city house ignorant of the fact that one has a might be expected but his pronuncia- Â¬ never And Yankee blue jackets can fight them a day or two Tit Bits The best street of to day is either in the bundle under each arm tion was quite correct and Suggested Mr C Youre quite ignorant of Our guns at Manila spoke plain Mrs Madison talked easily and weld the idea that he speaks French well slums or full of shops to morrow said Phone 79 And sharp was the message they bore Mrs C naval affairs There are Mrs Mason who only rented her own If she had a fault it was that she in The speakers from the sQuth slurred As swift through the squadron of Spain Yes but I dont think that No 3 Broadway Paris Ky town house dulged in personalitiies about her hus- their pronouns and their rs and others Are they quiet Our death dealing hurricane tore As riddled and rent to the core people band but that is to be excused in one often lost their es in the sound of u the time a boat is tied to a dock is the Office Hour - 6 to 12 a m and 1 t plunged down out of sight Each cruiser time that theknots are made Yonkers Quiet Well behaved echoed Mrs who is still a bride Â¬ in such words as generally judg- Statesman 3dc tf One more for our sailors one more 5p m He is a dear fellow she said and ment Darlington in a high treble YVI13 the And Yankee blue jackets can fight boldest making them gen So you and Edward have Mabel man is actually trying to learn the so ambitious Just now he is studying ully judgmunt bolduss Hut ENVOY broken off What ever could have hap- Â¬ violin Where h got the money to buy the violin 1 hope his practice does not their voices were usually soft never Alfonso just add to your store pened We got to talk- Â¬ Gertrude annoy you it is a mystery Of learning this sentiment trite harsh and nasal ing about Puerto Bico and ha criticised Xot in the least replied Mrs Dar must be very annoying Isnt That Remember the war isnt oer DEALER IN The speakers from the north and And Yankee blue jackets can fight liaigton there something you can do about it west were distinguished by the prom- Â¬ my pronunciation of San Juan so I told Furniture Window Shades Oil Joe Lincoln in L A W Bulletin him I believed he was part Spaniard said the other vaguely in polite ac- Â¬ At last she rose to go forgetting her inence of their rs these rolling anyway and Cloths Carpets Mattresses of quiescence parcels for hhe first time through their mouths like the premoni- Â¬ impossible after thatevercourse it was O O Etc As she got up the sugar slipped from tory mutterings of I ask d James to speak to him but for be anything thunder or the rum but strangers us to Chicago Daily News he says the man has a perfect right to under her arm and fell the bag bursting ble of a ten pin alley Those from I A Middle Half Discovery play on his own violin and that he is not as it struck the floor An Anomaly He is unquestionablj Special attention given to- Cndertak York state and vicinity seemed Xew Mrs Darlington looked from her striving to grasp the disturbing the peace as long as he a big impressive man remarked the ing and Repairing rolling rs doesnt play in the middle of the night hostess to the sugar and back again in the lips of their western colleagues from young woman His appearance is cer Â¬ Main Street - - - - Paris Ky By INA BREVOORT and Oh I am so sorry she be to pick up or something of the sort But my mind confusion replied Col all the vowels dropped en the tainly very imposing is made up As James will do nothing gan Quencher of Kentucky But his con- Â¬ so southern side 1 shall take the matter in my own hands fray dont apologize interrupted in reconciling but succeeded poorly versation is rather insipid I have HOUSE AND LOT AND BLACK them in pronunciation It is really not that with them Fortress became observed that He reminds me of pour Â¬ WAS an evening- in early spring1 and speak to that mans wife I shall the other brightly SM1TH SHOP FOR SALE and the windows of Mrs Darling tell her the noise must be stopped and worth thinking about though I know Fort ress aptitude acquired two ing orange phosphate out of a bottle Â¬ Detroit Free DESIRE to sell my house and ot Tons room had been opened to admit I will take her a package of tea and an- Â¬ such accidents are very embarrassing os in sound and news became labeled sour mash efYou see began Mrs Darlington nooze Press promise of other of sugar which will have the with blacksmith shop at Jackson Â¬ the fresh nil laden with fect of making her shut her husband in again trying to tihink of a good reason Trundle Bed Patriotism It hap Â¬ ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal summer But alas the breeze carried Such words as the following were in Â¬ more the sound of a the attic when he wants to play So I for making a caill with a package of correctly pronounced by members both pened during the severe storm of ancs in twelve months For further with it somethingshall speak to her at the first oppor- Â¬ sugar under her arm I did not intend Wednesday night The little fellow was particulars address or call on violin played very badly BEN J F SHARON tunity ended Mrs Darlington come here when I started out I of the house and senate The correct awakened by the sound of the thunder and to Theres thai dreadful noiae again way will be put in parentheses Jacksonville Ky il3oct tf You will have to close the windows then the conversation turned to other meant to take the sugar to one of my ultima turn or sound of and the wind and the rain and after poor families but the day was so love- Â¬ listening to it a minute he called out in Yene-zue-l- a Jane said Mrs Darling ton to her maid matter5 a The opportunity presented itself on ly and er I had put off coming here broad an anxious tone ZINTG- - 3 Mamma Oh mam tongs and who laid down the curlingconversation Â¬ mn What is it dear was thereply obeyed her mistress Mr Darlington the following afternoon Upon consult so long that Io wa Git get ing her watch as she was being driven I shall take the sugar up carefully What do 3 011 suppose Sampson is do Â¬ dressing turned from the silver laden Said sed home ing in all this storm Chicago Post table before which she sat and con- Â¬ Mrs after making a round of calls and give it to the woman who comes verb and noun Darlington discovered that it was to do my sweeping for me Its an ill who was on the fronted her husband civil SOME FLOWER NAMES wind that blows nobody good you Civl other side of the room reading his pa- Â¬ much earlier than she had supposed legisla This was the time to go and speak to know so please think ix more about it The Bluegrass Nurseries offer every Â¬ per Jeopardize jeopard is the cor- Â¬ Words Tliat Serve to Sno sv the Hannt tive that woman about the violin and hav Â¬ and Mrs Madison resolutely talked of rect word thing for Orchard Garden Lawn No Its no use James she said rising ing first stopped at her own door and something else until tfhe door dlosed or the Characteristic of the Plant Aeents anger and peulanee mingling in her sent the footman into the house to get The English language we know is as A Bit of Botany Strawberry and general nursery cat-upon her caller tones 1 simply cant stand that noise the tea and the sugar she directed the much subject to change of fashion as ftlogue on application to Well my dear said Mr Darling Â¬ You must speak to that man There is many a flowers name that coachman to drive her to the cottage ton that evening at dinner did 3 011 call are the fashions of hair dress and man Â¬ H F HILLENMEER She had never seen the front of the our young neighbors to account to- Â¬ ners from age to age or season to sea gives us a quaint bit of history or folk- Â¬ Lexington Ky My clear answered her husband in house and she eyed it curiously It was day John told me when I inquired for sou and it is the fashionable coterie of lore or flashes upon us a charming Telephone 279 a slightly amused tone how many small and square with a porch across you best fashion glimpse of its haunts and associates that he had left vou a Mrs Mad- Â¬ thespeech society that sets thisAnd must 1 tell you that I should be the front and a bow window at one side limes and pronunciation the Saxifrage for instance or stone-breakin isons man The ALVA CRAWFORl making myself ridiculous brings up vividly a picture of the CARL CKAWFORD best orthoepists are those specialists and the paint was a light yellow with Yes I went there said his wife a right to play on his own violin in ias white trimmings At each window a What happened when you made your who mark these changes from time to places the gray clef t3 or crevices of the liis own house tiny awning flapped lazily in the breeze compalint Did she promise to make time and give us the benefit of what is rocks where W3 find its modest white Play Do you call that playing known as the latest and most approved flower Ilosemary named from the and on the norch stood some small up It is what every beginner has to go chairs and several palms and rubber him hang not dr fiddleany complaint Latin words meaning dew or spray of method in pronunciation I did make through and by whatever name you plants in jardinieres Very often a word and the manner of sea tells us of salt sea marshes sprin- Â¬ After a brief struggle with her pride to call it it is nothing to which choose pronouncing it become correct among kled with the pale purple blooms Most Tell John not to wait I will walk Mrs we have any right to object said Mr home Mrs Darlington said to the foot- Â¬ story Darlington told him the whole the fashionable coterie before it is fair Â¬ of our authorities derive the marigold and at her pathetic rendering of Darlington If he played at unsea- Â¬ man as he touched the electric bell for the sugar incident he laughed from Marys gold and it is so named Shop corner Mam and Fifth St till t he ly recorded by the prthoepists sonable hours or if we had illness in the her in a herbal or book about plants of the TJie fashion able set where the change tears rolled down his cheeks V liquse I should have wine excuse for She was richly and tastefully dressed of pronunciation occurs is usually that sixteenth century When Mrs Madison returned Mrs tt-ivt 1 rx Other names give som striking char-Â¬ complaining kj f and under her spring cape of silk and Darlingtons call it chanced that Mrs known as the best London society lTflness indeed And what do 3011 lace she carried the tea and the sugar Mason was also there Mrs Madisons Here is found the most correct pronun acteristic of thejjlant itself as phlox to know If call illness I should like The door was opened by a young wom- Â¬ costume left ciation of the English language in the signifying flame from its glowing mass this annoyance continues my nerves an whom Mrs Darlington had often her manner nothing to be desired and world There is no higher authority for of color and the anemone is the wind PARIS KENTUCKY was easy and gracious will be worn to nothing in a short time seen in the back yard attired in a neat though she naturally followed the con- Â¬ English speaking people London is the flower swaying dancing bending at Her husband thought this might be calico dress and a gingham apron She versation instead of Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls center of the best English literature in every breath of the wind Pliny tells a a very good thing but he did not say now wore a house dress which showed of topics as she had directing the choice the English language and orthoepists pretty story that its bud9 open at the promptly answered Your work is in her own home winds call The woodbine or wood Â¬ solicited Prices reasonable so He was too wise a man for that itself at a glance to be irreproachable She accepted the ministrations take their cue from this fashionable Instead he returned to his paper and It w as not a wrapper nor wnat is called Mrs Darlingtons servants with of best Society rather than the fashion Â¬ bind is named from its clinging growth the silence reigned but not for long Heaven knows why a tea gown yet same grace she had shown when open able best society take their cue from Shakespeare seems fond of woodbine and makes Beatrice hide herself in a There now you may go Jane I will there was something in its loosely gath Â¬ iug the door for and serving tea to CALDWELLS that the orthoepists woodbine couverture Plantain and Tingwheu I want you again said Mrs ered folds that suggested the privacy of lady Most American orthoepiSts have con- Â¬ Darlington when the last strand was home CURES INDIGESTION When she had taken leave after stay Â¬ formed to the London standard and planetree are from a word meaning broad and tulip is derived from the waved and her hair had been carefully Is Mrs Madison at home asked ing just the proper length of time Mrs English orthoepists are as much used in dressed Mrs Darlington coldly America to day as in England This at eastern word forturban its silken text- Â¬ Mason turned to her friend Â¬ I am Mrs Madisou When the maid had noiselessly left Wont you come My dear she said is that the wom- Â¬ least shows a great advance toward ure and gayly colored stripes suggest FRANKFORT CIHCMIUTI ET the room Mrs Darlington said some Â¬ in saiid the young woman She was an you told me had horsehair furniture reaching a fixed standard of orthoepy ing the oriental covering for the head The gladiolas l do wish you tall and rather slendei with dark blue and wax flowers in her parlor what impatiently Just how far Americans must follow called probably little sword is so In Effect March 1 1897 from its sharp sword to me James eye and great masses of light brown would attend I was mistaken said Mrs Darling Â¬ the usages of this London society is shaped leaves and the eglantine di- Â¬ What is it my dear said her hus Â¬ hair that showed care in its arrange Â¬ ton faintty Housewife left to each individual American to de Â¬ DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY band mildly again laying aside his ment Her face was pretty but there cide for himself our orthoepists leav Â¬ minutive of the French aiguille from paper was an intellectual quality about it that ing to their adherents a wide margin for its piercin g needle like thorns Cocoa Â¬ FLOWERS FLO WEE You dont listen to a made the beauty a secondary considera- Â¬ What is it ehcice Isone are quite so arbitrary as nut is from the Spanish coco or bug EAST BOUND Â¬ word I say and Mr Darlingtons pa- tion The Springtime Call of Two Venders Webster who gave def for deaf herd bear descriptive of the queer impish little face at the base of the hairy nut IjVc Frankfort per was not taken up again until his Mrs Darlingtons face was a study Heard in a City Street V Fea Â¬ JiWartt XMpm for heard vol um for volume KHfani J2Ujm Arr Rlkborn wife had entered her carriage and been as she followed the other woman Cor in this country as in England Nasturtium which means ture of Urban Ijife Hwitzr 5am oS42pru gives a picture of the person smell Â¬ Arr Stamping Ground through the hall witih if square stair- Â¬ driven rapidly away do we say pa tent for pat ent figger for Arr 72am 48ini Â¬ 70Kani v58pm At one time and at one season and figure shed ule forsched ule f nl ka for ing the blossom and involuntarily con- Arr Duval Is The idea of putting such a house in case of polished wood its oak hat rack 7r20arn 415pm JeorKCtowu torting his features from the stinging Arr Georgetown this neighborhood It was a ridiculous and umbrella jar to the parlor which another all sorts of things are vended fra cas nor dark for clerk though 10 Lve 8Ham 4Upn K12am 442pm Arr thing to do said Mrs Darlington to was larger than one would have sup through the citys streets but one sees years ago everybody pronounced mer- Â¬ and pungent odor Pink introduces us Arr Newtown Cojitrcville H22utii 452pm to a group of words that at first sight posed judging by the ouHside of the no turnout more picturesque than that chant like mar chant sar mon for her intimate friend Mrs Mason as they 828am 458pm Arr Elizabeth K Htoru fclttpin of the flower peddler seen in the spring sermon and sperrit for spirit And seem very oddly ill matched for this Arr Paris sat at lunch together on the following house Mr Darlington paused uncertainly There are likely to be two peddlers with until the end of the last century every- Â¬ daintilj edged flower gets its name pink day in the great dining room in the WEST BOUND the in the center of the room and looked the wagon so as to cover both sides of one said jint for joint pint for from a Dutch verb pinken to pick out formers house The massive sideboard with sharp instrument as a border is towered above them majestically its about her helplessly She did not quite the street at once and to make the point and even in Chesterfields day it Lve Paris fl20Hm fcSDpm Â¬ shouting easier burden of silver and cut glas sparkling know how to begin was onl3 vulgar persons who did not pinked in notehed scallops for decora- ArrKllzabeth ibttam 542pm Centrevilie Wont you sit down Mrs Madison ISaiDl 548pm It is a lovely lazy hazy day and the say obleege for oblige George IV tion Charming pictures are given by Arr Newtown an the one ray of sunlight which U18arn 558pm Arr with its sparkling Arr Georgetown said gently horse moves along slowly and comfort- Â¬ used obleege long after it passed out the sun dew pierced through the closed blinds The HWOam 6 0pm leaves the daisieorelse the eye of the lve Georgetown The elder woman sank into a seat ably The wagon he draws is filled from of fashion HWOam 635pm air outside was soft and fragrant bm Duvalls LU5Uam C46pm Chaucer calls it from its habit Arr Stamping Mrs Darlingtons head ached hence but stall she could think of nothing to end to end with flowering plants in bril Â¬ A correct pronunciation is indeed an day Ground Arr Ihlftam 653pm of openingat dawn and the asters are Arr Swltzer say She wko had generations of cul- Â¬ liant bloom a moving mass of beaut- - accomplishment and it only remains 1125am 704pm the dim light II 35am 7tlpm Arr Elkborn the stars of the field Who owns the house and why did ture and wealth behind her and who The venders each with a flower pot un- Â¬ to say tnat while there is no fixed stand- Â¬ 55h m 725pm The exquisite blue you allow anyone to build there asked had since her marriage been an ac Â¬ der his arm with a generous sized ard o- any one dictionary or of any one beckoning sprays of speedwell and the seem GEO B HARPER C D BERCAW Mrs Mason You told me once that knowledged social leader was at a loss green stalked red topped plant pro- authority it can ahvaj s be acquired by to fling its greetings travelers 303 from meadow and GenI Supt It is a charming day is it not said jecting therefrom walk one on either association with culture and refine- Â¬ Genl Pasa Aet you intended buying that lot for a rose Fiajsktort Ky Mr Madison I intended making some sidewalk leisurely along the horse and ment and by study and attention of the hedgerow The bright little hearts- Â¬ garden calls myself this afternoon but I am wagon following as leisurely down the latest and most approvedusage given us ease preaches content and there is a I did replied her friend but I glad now that T did mot because then sort of moral in the rough I center of the street it all makes a curi- Â¬ by the best orthoepists Philadelphia and tangled vines labruscabrushwood thought there was no hurry I didmot should have missed vou and the ous and attractive little city show and Times suppose the man who owned it would kindred adjective brusque The old How fortunate for me murmured no mistake and a3 they go die and leave the lot to some nephew Mrs Darlington feeling tihe word teasen meant to card wool and Flowers Flowers others shouts one Liongrest Trolley Trip in America who would obstinately refuse a good quiet courtesy a challenge easy moving vender the red topped One may travel now by trolley car hence we get both tease which is offer because he wanted to build his cot- Â¬ Having broken ice Mrs Madison in eastern Massachusetts very long dis Â¬ rubbing up the fur in a wrong direction tage there It is a cottage nothing but soon put her guestthe ease Slitevidcnl flower nodding under his arm and figuratively and teasel a at Flowee Flowee shouts in turn tances in continuous directions The to speakthistle like a cottage she finished setting down Jy considered the call a social altair and the vender on plant whose trip that may be prickly longest continuous east bound her teacup with a force that made both it became harder each moment for the flower nodding the other side his red made is that between Xew Bedford when dry are sometimes used too Irv Louisville 830am 600pm cup and saucer rattle other to undeceive her And so they go If the horse takes Mass and Nashua X H This route for raising the nap on woolen cloth Ar Lexington ll15ani 840pm Mosby in St Nicholas Lv Loxineton JiaUm 850pm 830am 550pm It certainly is a pity said Mrs Ma- Â¬ After a short time Mrs Madison ex-Â¬ things too easiry and come up takes one from the holiday shores of Ella F V fcSHpm son as they rose from the table and cused herself and went out of the room quite promptly enough doesnt of strays Fuzzards Bay to Mount Hope bay at lnchPterJam IhoOpm 915am 705pm 12Aipm or sort riYrt t1erlin 950am The Man That Knoivs Â¬ Left to 6 warn 340pm Ar Washington strolled out to the piazza with its invit herself Mrs Darlington looked off to one side one of the men goes out Fall river thence to Taunton along the There are some men said Mr Stay Ar Philadelpbia10l5am 705pm ing hammocks and comfortable chairs about her The room seemed to be par- Â¬ into the street and starts him up Taunton and right bank of the beautiful way and bolt that always know about things Ar New York 1240un 90Spm Unconsciously they both looked over lor library aikl music room combined sets him straight again power they have ho river the greater part of the WEST BOUND at the offending house It stood on the There was a xiiano a music rack a goes back to the walk and and thenhim- Â¬ thence to Boston by way of Brockton amounts toa genius of judgment that starts on They discern the next street so that its back windows perfectly appointed tea table several self and cries with long drawn shout and Quincy From Boston to Lowell truth unerringly They know what is Ar Winchester 730am 4 0pm 655am 20nm A iaced the back wjndows of cozy chairs and at hQjsidewasanim 200am 20pm 735aiu 345pm Flowers JJlowers there is a choice of several routes as far right and what is wrong in a question Ar b rank fort 911am 630pro establishment and the two in en a c bookcase way of Lynn of Maiden and they know it at the outset as Heading by ArSlielbyvllle 1001am 720pni And the other mausays i without ArLouisvIlle yards were divided only by a light iron 1100am 8I5pm She glanced at its contents All the Flowee Flowee and thus they of Med ford and Winchester or of Cam Â¬ waiting for the event They range Trains marked thus fence works of standard writers the best make their way down thr street and Winchester At Lowell the themselves not with confidence run daily ex- Â¬ bridge but with The little cottage was so new and poetry and vlie latest fiction were there Theyll sell many another thing be- Â¬ 7ferrimac river is crossed to the left knowledge and however the clouds rray cept Sunday other trsina run daily Through Sleepers between Louisville The carpet was a soft thick moquette fore this time comes next year cauli- Â¬ oank and a return to the right bank is lower they are not disturbed clean and neat that it looked like a toy Indeed LexiuRton and New York witaoni house Each window pane shone like with light flowers trailing ever a deli- Â¬ flowers maybe and peaches and water- Â¬ made not far from Nashua There are thry rather like the storm for they change car connections a diamond in the sunlight and the cate ground the pictures though few melons and lots of things besides For rates Sleeping Car reservations 01 but also continuous trolley Worcester and know when the end will be They are whole place frpui the porch with its showed taste in selection and the curÂ¬ theyll sell nothing that will so catch between Boaton and more powerful than other men because any information call on lines of snowy glass towels hung along tains at the windows were real lace the eye of the beholder nor anything Boston apd Xewburyport the latter they are unhampered by F B Carr one side to the tiny flower garden and Moreover the whole arrangement of perhaps that will so please their own city being reached by pleasant routes dont doubt they know doubts They Agent L NR and the lawn that resembled a pocket the room produced a dainty and har Â¬ fancy as the bright flowers they are along the Merrimac through the Whit them as they always will men follow orGEORGE W Barney Paris Kv Everybody handkerchief was a marvel of neatness monizing effect which Mrs Darlington selling to day when one says Piv Pass Agent tier country by way of Lowell Law- Â¬ admires a man that-- knows and is sure Flow- Â¬ had often studied in rain 4o nrcdnce vn ers Lexington Ky end order and the other Flowee N Y rence and Haverhill Sylvester Baxter about it VN Y Sjtn Magazine They seem to take great pride in the her rooms jii Harpers Sun I have place said Mrs Darlington been in a number of such houses when Ive been visiting my poor but they usually look very untidy I can tell you just what they probably have in the parlor Matting on the floor horsehair furniture with worsted tidies one table with photograph albums and another with a stand of wax flowers They may tle of burnished copper which she carried to the tea table where she proceeded to make tea which she served to her guest in a frail cup amd saucer You must pardon my leaving you but you see I am maid as well as mistress and occasionally the two roles clash she said without a trace of em barrassment in her manner Mrs Darlingtons thoughts were mauy and varied as she slowly sipped her tea and ate a cake Among other things she thought of the packages which she had so far kept successful concealed under her cape Had she been forced to earn her own living she would no doubt have made an excellent jug Â¬ Mrs Madison reappeared in the cur- Â¬ PRONUNCIATION tained doorway holding a steaming ket- Â¬ Â¬ IN CONGRESS M H BAILEYJ -- Â¬ H A SMITH Â¬ Â¬ J It ADAIR Dental Surgeon Â¬ Â¬ well-behav- ed GEO W DAVIS -- Â¬ - Â¬ - IT -- I - -- Ul-timat-- Vene-zu-e-- la - Con-verza-ti- on SPH 898 Op-po-nu- nt op-po-ne- ut TREES In-ter-e- st in-te-r- est Ues-o-loo-ti- on PLANTS VINES res-o-lu-ti- on Leg-is-la-ti- ve to-morr- er CRAWFORD BROS 1 - -- -- -- Â¬ uniN -t- un n shjj tt Jmi m vV i YRUP PEPS nose-twist- er Â¬ 1 1 Â¬ mm 1 TIME TABLE oi k s - 31 Mrs-Darlingto- i 4 THE BOTJRBOJSr NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY JUNE 17 1898 A WAR PLAN The Spaniards Made a Brave Stand But the Fire Was Too Heavy r ilk - nfc ABOUT HARVESTING CURIOUS FACTS A CHEAP HENHOUSE Twenty Dollars AVill Build One Large Enonprli to Hold n Floclc of Thirty lllrds houses have been received The one shown in the illustration can be made for 16 to 20 and will answer for a flock of 30 fowls of average size If more fowls are kept not over 30 should be housed together but by uniting two or more of these small houses end-to- - Inquiries for plans of clheap hen Â¬ gfi 1L J CHEAP HENHOUSE and with continuous walls and roof the accommodations can be increased to any extent desired The building is 16 feet long and 10 feet wide and is sim- Â¬ ilar to the houses used by Buflinton Hunter Shoemaker and other practical poultrymen Half the space is occupied by an open scratching shed which should have a curtain of oiled cotton Ho oj t7 CMAIiYoAti SKfTHINr tOxO PEft tfoosrmosSP d tiff we Aesfj J diagram shows tih e interior plan which A board to needs little explanation catch droppings is placed under the roosts and the nest boxes are often Itept under the dropping board for se- Â¬ By clusion and economy of space making tine building higher a passage- Â¬ way for the attendant can be par Â¬ titioned off at the rear This arrange- Â¬ ment is convenient where these build Â¬ ings are joined in a long series Orange INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT cloth in front for stormy weather The Judd Farmer CARE OF YOUNG PIGS For Their Own Good the Young Anl- umlM Should lie Weaned an Soon as Ever Possible Pigs should be taught to eat as soon as possible not only for their own good bill for theAgood of their dams said T iATlen in a paper read before the Kan J -- sastBreeders association A good way to accomplish this is to place a small trough near their dams quarters where largerpigs cannot have access to it Put little sweet milk in this trough once or twice a day also wash the trough once a day to prevent it from becoming sour and stale and as soon as the pigs learn to drink the milk freely a little oil or oat meal beans or shorts may be mixed with tie milk If this manner of treatment is pursued with the pigs it not only proves to be of great benefit to both the pigs and their dam during the first eight or ten weeks of the pigs life but they can be weaned much sooner and at the same time do much better than if otherwise treated Allow or rather en- Â¬ courage the dam to take plenty of ex-Â¬ ercise with her pigs if she does not lave the disposition to take the need- Â¬ ed exercise provide two feeding places a proper distance apart This will teach the pigs to follow their dam and in a short time she Avill give them all the exercise needed which will not only help to develop bone and inusele in the pigs but prevent their becoming too fat and having the thumps which is often the case if the dam is well fed and a good stickler Do not ring brood sows or their pigs if they do too much rooting it is ev- Â¬ ident nature is in need of something in the line of food that has not been supplied it is much better to supply this need than to ring the hog Discard the swill barrel commonly used for kitchen slops and use buckets instead carrying them away and feeding the contents before it becomes stale or rancid rinse the bucket with pure wa Â¬ ter and allow it to air while not in use Metallic buckets are best but tobacco or candy buckets will answer a good purpose Doing the Work Systematically and The explosive force of dynamite is about eight times that of gunpowder in Good Season Are Two Verj Important Item Of British birds the cuckoo lays the smallest egg in proportion to its size In securing the best results with all If kept continuously running a watch crops especially with small grains and ivill tick 160144000 times in a year ha3r harvesting in good season is an The capital letter Q will be found important item twice in the Old Testament and lt is best so far as can be done to but times in the New three have everything in readiness so that It takes 72000 tons of paper to make the work can be pushed along as rap the post cards used in England each idly as possible when the various crops year have reached the proper stage of ma Washing Is done in Japan by getting turity A little delay in getting ready when the crop has reached the proper into a boat and letting the garments to stage will often materially affect the be washed drag after the boat by along quality of the product There is no part string A great ash tree in Sterlingshire Scot Â¬ of farm work more important to do just at the right time thau the harvesting land which was planted by Sir T Nich One advantage of growing a variety olson in 1596 is still in a flourishing of products is that the harvest is ex- Â¬ condition Gossamer iron the wonderful prod- Â¬ tended over a longer season affording in this way a better opportunity for uct of the Swansea Wrales iron mills is harvesting each in its proper season so thin that it takes 4S0O sheets piled And where a considerable acreage is one on the other to make an inch in devoted to one crop even grass it is thickness M Victor the French naturalist says often best to have two or three vari Â¬ eties in order to lengthen the harvest that a toad will live 28 months complete- Â¬ ly embedded in plaster of paris poured season Orchard grass is usually the first crop on as a liquid and then allowed to to mature for harvestingThen come harden Two persons playing dominoes ten red clover wheat timothy mammoth top Many hours a day and making four moves a clover oats and lastly red farmers however grow only red clo Â¬ minute could continue 118000000 years ver wheat oats and timothy and this without exhausting all the combina- Â¬ of course shortens up the harvest sea- Â¬ tions of the game the total of which is son With all grasses and clover cut 248528211840 O H Venner of Bluehill Me claims for hay the best season for commenc ing to harvest is as soon as th plants the distinction of having built from have reached full growth and the newspapers three years ago what is now nearer the work can be done to this said to be the best boat in town His season the better the quality of the material was 33 thicknesses of newspa- Â¬ pers pasted together hay As the seed forms more or less of the FASHIONS FOR MEN hay is converted into woody fiber and this means loss of nutriment and makes The three button sack is the correct a hay that is not so well relished by the business suit stock as if cut in good seasou It is an Blue brown red and green are popu- Â¬ item in making hay of the best quality not to cure it too much Two hours lar colors for shirts The old fashioned turned down collar exposure to a very hot sun or three or hours vhen not so hot is sufficient is once more in vogue four with clover im- - better part of the cur This seasons boxcoats are of kerseys ing should be done in the cock coverts friezes and vicunas With good haying weather two or Negliges are to be much worn by the three hours exposure is all that is business man this summer necessary to cure with grasses Curing A pretty tie is the imperial with wide too much not only causes a loss of nu stripes of blue and green triment but makes the plants so brittle Diagonal striped ties are more worn that in handling there is an increased than other effects this year waste Soldier and sailor suits have been pop- Â¬ Wheat should be cut as soon as the grains begin to harden If cut too ular for boys since the war began Link buttons are still popular and early before the grain has reached full cuffs are rounded a bit at the corners development it will often shrivel up A new style collar has turned down in curing If allowed to become too ripe there will be loss in handling while rounded collars These are entirely the quality of the grain will be low-Â¬ new Tan boxcoats of covert are the proper When oats are to be fed in the ered top coats for boys as well as men just Â¬ straw without threshing earlier cut ting is advisable than when they are POW to be threshed Cut when the grain is Stripes are also popular in sweaters fully formed and the stems begin to the Roman stripes playing a conspic- Â¬ turn yellow the straw contains more uous part nutriment than if allowed to ripen more Suits of large overplaids in tweed and fully St Louis Republic- cheviots are the correct thing for golf and cycling Plain blue serge will be used for busi- Â¬ CONVENIENT BUILDING ness suits by men whose rating is be- Â¬ yond discussion It Serves So Many Useful Purpose Tli at It Can Be Used to Advan Â¬ Cutaway coats fancy waistcoats and tage the Year Around odd trousers are nobby for afternoon or semi dress affairs The cut shows a building constructed Wide stripes will be worn this sum Â¬ upon a bank that will prove convenient mer in the stiff bosomed shirts and for several uses In winter the room madras will be much used for semi in the bank is used for the storage oi dress N Y Tribune Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - A FAMILY FAILING The struggle with Heredity for Them at the door on Boston Halt cried the brave commanding officer then he knocked cicle avenue A detachment of Spanish infantry roached the silent gloomy building ap- - A window in the third story flew up and the face of a pretty girl appeased in the openOh girls ing Oh girls she shouted its the Spanish In another moment every window in the four story establishment was up and each casement held a laughing sample of the great American beauty The hearts of the Spanish beat high with hope Ha but what was The Right Side of the Color Line To heredity to the transmission of traits from sire to son we owe most of the possibilities of growth and development If each newly born being started out anew without the force of heredity the level of life might be expected to be that of the digger Indianor Bushman Naturally bad traits descend like the good Peculiarities of feature eccentricities of speech and manner birth marks etc are handed down just as surely as manual dexterity physical beauty mathematical ability and the mentaf and moral qualities in general A curious example of this de Â¬ scent of family traits is furnished by Mrs Maggie Pickett Canton Ga in whose family gray hair was hereditary She writes Gray hair is hereditary in our family As long as I can recollectmy mothers hair has been gray About twelve years ago my hair began to show signs of turning I resolved to try Ayers Hair Vigor and after using it only a few times my hair was restored to its natural color I still use this dressing occasionally a bottle lasting me quite a while and though over forty years of age my hair retains its youthful color and fullness To all who have faded and gray hair I would heartily recommend Dr Ayers Hair Vigor Mrs Maggie Pickctt Canton Ga There is no shame in gray hair but there Â¬ Something whizzed from a window and a Spaniard bit the dust Another and yet an- Â¬ other Then the air was full of flying mis- Â¬ siles Volley after volley the bullets fairly rained on the small band Hardly a man was left to tell the tale Report of the commanding officer Surrounded a Boston cooking school to- Â¬ day and were badly routed girls attacked us with doughnuts and biscuits supply of ammunition seemed inexhaustible Caram baf And I had heard of the biscuit shoot- Â¬ ers of the great western nation To be caught napping oh it is too mean Seventy dead hut my boys made a brave stand N Y World that may be some sadness because it is on timely and out of season Gray hairs are a crown of honor to the aged but to the young they are a stigma There is no need to be gray in youth Grayness comes from a deficiency of the coloring matter which gives the hair its natural tint This color-Â¬ ing matter can be supplied artificially and is so supplied by Dr J C Ayers Hair Vigor It as by supplying the lacking pigment that Dr Ayers Hair Vigor restores gray or faded hair to its original color Beyond this it makes the hair grow gives it gloss and softness stops it from falling removes dandruff and cleanses the scalp Mrs C M Ayres Mount Airy Ga writes Â¬ OF A LOWER ORDER Woman Has Progressed Bnt Man Is Yet in a Benighted State About three Years ago my head became full of dandrurf which caused great annoyance after a time the hair began falling out The use of Dr J C Ayers Hair Vigor stopped the hair from falling out and made the scalp clean and healthy Mrs C M AYRES Mount Airy Ga Sir Ayers Hair Vigor is noted as a dressing It is used every day by thousands whose chief claim to beauty rests on beautiful hair Send for Dr Ayers Curebook a story of cures told by the cured tree Address the J C Ayer Co Â¬ Â¬ Lowell Mass A few weeks ago a new play was tried upon a town near New York The author was a man but in some way he had learned a good deal about womens mental processes and when the leading lady proceeded to cut a Gordian knot by methods strictly feminine a girl in the audience beamed appreciatively Oh you wily creature she murmured addressing the absent dramatist Then she turned impulsively to a serious looking woman who sat beside her Sow how could he have known she would do just that He certainly must have been a woman in some far off incarnation Her neighbors seriousness became severity and she frowned the frivolous young person down W0ms0yZTWii MWMJimsS A 1 Bea n4 I Â¬ Ca Present INVENT REQUIRES KO COO KING Â¬ Â¬ SARGH rtiKt -- That is quite impossible she said with impressive gravity Evidently you havent studied the subject Woman is a progressed state A man may look forward to being a woman in a future incarnation but he be- Â¬ longs to a lower order and has never been feminine in the past Then she wondered why the girl found the rest of the play so funny N Y Sun HAKES CCllARS AND CUFFS STIFF AND KGE JSWHENNRSrBUUGH RtN JHTJBjMUJMMUMaiM POUND FREE for a few months to all users of the celebrated ELASTIC STARCH Flat Iron Brand To induce you to try this brand of J WE AS or THISSTAPCH WILL GO I FAR AS A POUNEI AND A HALT OF Mil OTHER STABCB starchso that you may find out for yourself that all claims for its superiority and economy are true the makers have had prepared at great expense a series of three Â¬ CHUBINGERBROSC KEOKUKJ0WA KWJWENlOHiL WOMEN IN BUSINESS From the Free Press Detroit Mich A prominent business man recently expressed-the opinion that there is one thing that will prevent women from completely filling mans place in the business world they cant be depended upon because they are sick too often This is refuted by Mrs C W Mansfield a business woman of 58 Farrar St Detroit Mich who says A complication of female ailments kept me awake nights and wore me out I could get no relief from medicine and hope was slipping away from me A young lady in my employ gave me a box of Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People I took them and was able to rest at night for the first time in months I bought more and took them and they cured me as they also cured several other people to my knowledge I think that if you should ask any of the drug- of Detroit who are the of SstsWilliams Pink Pills they best buyersthe would sav These pills certainly build joung women up the nervous system and many a young woman owes her life to them As a business woman I am pleased to mdnttthein as they did GAME PLAQUES advertising whatever and will ornament the most elegant apartment No manufacturing concern ever before gave away such valuable presents to its customers They are not for sale at any price and can be obtained only in the manner specified The subjects are American Wild Ducks American Pheasant exact reproductions of the 10000 originals by Muville which will be given you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on conditions named below These Plaques are 40 inches in circumference arc free of any suggestion of English Quail English Snipe The birds arc handsomely embossed and stand out natural as life Plaque is bordered with a band of gold Each ELASTIC STARCH has been the standard for 25 years TWENTY TWO MILLION packages of this brand were sold last year Thats how good it is ASK YOUR DEALER to show you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch Accept no substitute How Ts let T8i i 1 r e c o m- me than any more for All purchasers of threo 10 cent or six Scent packages of Elastic Starch Flat Iron Brand aro entitled to re- Â¬ ceive from their grocer one of these beautiful Game Plaques free Tbe plaques will not bo sent by mail They can bo obtained only from your grocer V physician Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch Do not delay This offer is for a short time only and I can give Dr Williams IN SWEDISH AMERICAN u People credit for good health Pink Pills for Pale my general A 1 Â¬ As between var met Spain and a yin V bSL VARIOUS PURPOSE BUILDING roots and other stock foods while outTHE MURALO CO NEW BRIGHTON S U NEW YORK side is a set boiler for cooking the same for hogs poultry etc In this open shed water can also be heated and hoga dressed a hoisting arrangement being IF AT FIRST YOU DONT provided overhead During the hot es short too cases I SUCCEED TRY months of summer the bank room is Faller naver haf t6 get very full to be thoroughly cleaned and used as a milk rich bot hae haf to be poortj sober to The first gray hair that a man finds in his hair he thinks must have been caused by room the open shed outside being used get det vay trouble it certainly wasnt age Atchison as a shady place for churning and work Aye vould not lak to see vomans go Globe ing the butter The building will thus to var for yo naver would know vat sidt be found exceedingly convenient all the dey vould tak naxt day AN OPERATION AVOIDED 3ear around American Agriculturist Gif a girl all te novels she vant to read an she vil either die ol maid or Millet uk Horse Feed Mrs Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs marry faller vat smoke cigarettes There is a difference of opinion Pinkham About it Sho Says among horsemen as to the value of milTHE MARKETS THE GREAT let as a feed Some cases have occurred THROUGH CAR LINE TO Dear Mrs Pinkham I take pleas Cincinnati June Id where serious injury was done by feed tire in writing you a few lines to in Â¬ 3 9J CINCINNAJI ST LOUIS NEW YORK 0 BOSTON ing the hay when it was in bad condi- LIVE STOCK CattlecommonS 2 80 4 00 Select uutcuers form you of the good j our Vegetable 4 40 THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN tion from being improperly cured but CALVES Fair to good light f7 f 00 Compound has done me I cannot HOGS Common 3 00 3 60 that is an objection that would apply Mixed packers 3 G5 3 80 thank you enough for what jour medi- Â¬ Cincinnati and Chicago Louis Toledo and Detroit Light shippers 3 30 to any feed There is a prevailing opin3 75 cine has done for me it has indeed SHEEP Choice 3 10 4 ion that millet has a hurtful effect upon LAMBS Spring ELEGANT DINING CARS helped me wonderfully 0 23 40 4 00 the kidneys and the opinion seems to FLOUR Winter famil y 4 25 E O Mccormick Warren J Lynch U M E Ingalls For years I was trou- Jon2iS Wheat No 2 red 89 64 x Passenger Tratoc Manager Amt Gcnl Iass it Tkt AgU President be sustained by many unfortunate ex- GRAIN 3red JJI No bled with an 35 Corn No 2 mixed periences The truth is that the pre 33 ovarian tumor Oats No 2 fa 27 ponderance of opinion seems to be de FACTS FOR BREEDERS Rye No 2 g FALLS each j ear grow 43 JYmJBENTON HARBOR cidedly averse to millet as a horse feed HAY Prime1 to choice 9 50 S 9 75 Â¬ Sollkhart Toledo ysiggsSglgfwSwW5 ing worse un ft 10 35 and it is a very good hay to ignore in the PKO VISION S Mesa Pork 3eep the horses feet clean Lard Ptiire steam 5 55 til at last I JkSK Jtk BUTTER Cnoice dairy 12 stable Farmers Review was compelled 7 mssSs Milk is a cooling drink for pigs Prime to ctoci creamery 18 to consult with APPLES Per bbl 2 50 3 59 Give hogs a good pasture and they are POTATOES New per bbl 2 15 2 25 AVeisht of Bauy Piyrs a physician to root NEW YORK fl not apt CHICAGO At the Wisconsin experiment station lie said There is a large and growing demand 5 40 Winter 5 50 10 litters of pigs 72 in all were FLOUR Wheat patents nothing could GRAIN No 2 red 89 90 for good horses a Chicago spring ARTNSWLL weighed at birth These little pigs V 77 fo 90 S be done for v2Calves under 60 pounds will be conCORN No 2 33 323i ranged from 13 to 31 pounds with an OATS No 2 g 25 me but to go under an operation demned in Chicago c -average of 22 pounds It was found T 1 9 80 I In speaking with a friend of mine 95 corn ground together make Oats and LARD Steam 5 80 8cAtRO 55 LOUISVILLE Tt that in general the individual pigs in rchmoToST about it she recommended Lydia E NEWPORT NTWS a fine feed for shoats NEW YORK large litters were somewhat smaller FLOUR Winter patent Pinkhams Vegetable Compound sayÂ¬ 6 12 6 15 Calves from SO to 120 pounds are most than those of small litters It is someWHEAT No2red ing she knew it would cure me I then 95 98 WASTED desirable for the market IsnsBsiaigilggBejfjflaiSI 39 times- claimed that the last pig to btj CORN No 2 mixed sent for your medicine and after tak Â¬ g RYE A good herd may be started by using farrowed is a runt or teatman al OATS Mixed of GLADSTONE Allens TJlcerlne Salve is the only surp cure in 294 ing three bottles of it the tumor dis-Â¬ a thoroughbred bull with common ways smaller and weaker than the me woria ior unronic Ulcers JSone Ulcers mess 12 00 U5 by the celebrated historian John Clark RidpatbLL appeared Oh you do not know how U A sumptuous volume of nearly 650 paires Ulcers Varicose c 37J4 uniform ScrofulousFever Sores and illUlcers White cows In this investigation the last LARD Western Svvclllrrar others Olil Snrtn it much good jour medicine has done in size with Itldpathu History of the World never falls Draws out all poison Saves expense anU BALTIMORE will hex agerly and bound llnyt corn will generally make the pigs were often the largest me I shall recommend it to all suffer Â¬ Jlagnitleently illustrated bonanza foritapents Secure suffering Cures permanent Hest salve for Bolls taken by all classes A FLOUR Family 5 60 6 00 now Shenm Burns Cats hog first costive and then result in 2 uh 92 ing women Mrs Kosa Gaum 720 canvassing outnt and territorynsrents EST liberal Carbuncles Plies SaltBy mail small 33c larce Full line of and all Fresb Woumlw term and credit given to Southern Wheat 90 88 ccours illustrated descriptive material KltEK Address JONES Wall St Los Angeles Cal Sheep Pay for Themselves Corn Mixed CO St Paul Minn URUXHEKS PUBLISHING CO CINCINNATI OHIO 36 Sold by Druggists 36X It is claimed that clover fed hogs Prof Roberts of Cornell university Oats No 2 white 32 The great and unvarying success of 324 Rye Saa 60k Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Com-Â¬ 7 flfin flfin ACRES Farms Timber Mineral make a better liked pork than corn says the fertilizer produced b a sheen CATTLE No 2 west ern UnilUigi I TeOTerondsonlhJr at the neee offer frw leholarahlps f UUU UUU Colony lands South cheap caty tenni First quality 4 10 Stanford 4 40 do fed NuliilUo Tens pound in relieving every derangement FKEE CATALOGUE WIICIUWFOUD 4 50 in a year is worth 317 If you are a HOGS Western EDUCATION 440 Make your pork in summer that is young man and want to make money INDIANAPOLIS of the female organs demonstrates t Jtr i r 7Z TZ arcoijuapiorr particular s MACHINERY And Prospecting Machines 2 85 prepare the hog to make it It is and increase the fertility of 3 our farm it to be the modern safeguard of wo Â¬ WELL LUUMIls fc HXMAH TIFFIH OHIO NEVV DISCOVERY elves Corn No 2 mixed 32 cheapest W quick relief begin with sheep Sheep are about the Oatr No 2 mixed mans happiness and bodily strength 25 J O of testimonials and curesdays virs cabea Send for book and lO Dont wash the carcass of the calf out only animals a man can mortgage hia LOUISVILLE More than a million women have been Dr IL IU UKKlUlb BOSS AtlasuGs treatment Free with water before shipping but wipe farm to get money to buy and be cer 3 4 00 benefited by it CURS WHtHE ALL ELSE FAILS ANK E 1713 Best Cough Syrup Tastes Good TJBe It out with dry cloth and never ship tain that the stock will pay for them Every woman who needs advice Corn Mixed 34 o time Sold by druggists la WBLEN WKITIXO TO ABvJmTISK anfol animal heat is all out Western selves and finally wipe out the WflrV about her health isinvited to write to please state tkatyMi KLW tke jLdvevtt 11 50 s 9SoIess I gage PJowman Mrs PinlrTinTn n TTrnn Mass Prairie Farmer temt Its talc paper Steam 6 50 Â¬ gef me var Es look lak fife and drum vould crowd out brass band des yar Ef faller haf planty money et alvays haf friends not te faller botte money Es tak two to mak bargain onless von es sewing maskeen agent Too motch of des talk bout var by minors es en major key Life es short all right bat et seem poorty long to faller ef hes pocketbook fizz Suddenly Prostrated NT 0 di s- eovery of modern times has done so much to enable women to take their proper place in life by safe guarding their health as Dr Â¬ A1NT owhr WJILLS G l muralo FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS mim eoLQR Williams Pink Pills for Pale People Acting directly on the blood and nerves invigorating the body regulating the functions they restore the strength and health to the exhausted woman when ever1- effort of the physician proves unavailing For the growing girl they are of the greatest benefit for the mother indispensable for every woman invaluable For paralysis locomotor ataxia and other diseases long supposed incursble these pills have proved their efficacy in thousands of Â¬ - Â¬ dealer and do yonr own decorating This material is a HASD FINJSI5C to be applied with a rush and becomes as hard as Cement Milled in twentv four tints and works eanallv as well with cold or hot water fSrSENI FOR SAMPLE COLOR CARDS and if yon cannot purchase this material R lriS nm MU RAL i Â¬ Â¬ BIG FOUR ROUTE Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ St CO fc G Â¬ s9cs Â¬ oaly Bll--- y vv sLnV VUgrviiA rex 5 -- l Â¬ - 5ess Sew No VTC 00 Sfijg I i I rf L Â¬ AGENTS GRAIN-Vheat-- CO i -- - -- SSi550ffii GRAIN-Wheat-- No nRHDQV VlTi Â¬ GIiAIN-Wheat-No- 2red 85- - Â¬ b Triumph In Photographic Art THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY JUNE 17 1838 Haggakd Â¬ Â¬ Reeds new laundry is Give us a call Reed Haggard OLD SivlOKESTACKS An Article For Which There Is Always Demand The Carbon Photograph will stand the test of rime and atmospheric in doing first class woik IRONING MADE E3SYM tf fluences Made in all sizns and is durable The likeues is always preserved in minutest detail and can be made from an old picture I invite all who are interesred iu laruje pictures to exam Â¬ ine thi w dertul picture ueloro living your order- - for anv copying and enlarg- mg or out pMtiuvs 1 maie your sit- tins fre when von iesiva a large ticrur fmu lite mi guarantee satis Very resppcrlully faction b tuixxan- Artist Paris Ky 20uar tl Suffered 2 Yers sv Wrights Celery Tea regulates the diver and kidneys cures constipation - and sick headache 25c at all druggists am tioi Lex headahco Wri rh s Celery Tea cures dru-rroosli 2oc at - ES MARY LEWIS wiio of PAYS FOR TEE TWICE-A-WEEM K S I i ONE WHOLE lOi Six o- YEUl Post Â¬ Almost - paid by mail Euht Page Papers Snt 1 DULY RE303D OF WAR SEWS writes For twenty seven years I had been a constant sufferer from nervous prostra- Â¬ tion and paid large sums of money for doc- Â¬ tors and advertised remedies without bene- Â¬ fit Threo years ago my condition was alarming the least noise would startle and unnerve me I was unable to sleep had a number of sinking spells and slowly grew worse I began using Dr Miles Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills At first the medicine seemed to have no effect but after taking a few bottles I began to notice a change I rested better at night my appe Â¬ tite began to improve and I rapidly grew better until now I am as nearly restored to health as one of my age may expect God bless DrMilesNervine Dr Miles Remedies are sold by all drug- Â¬ a promi nent farmer and well known by ell old residents near Belmont N Y gists under Th Twie vW k Cmvier Journal guarantee a positive lias the finest Wdi News S rvice of any benefits or first bottleÂ¬ money repaper iu the South or Wst It is reli- funded Book on dis- Â¬ p Restores M All eases of incomparable able acenratp Health the other issues h ive been subordinated to nerves free heart and Address Subscribe at this one great feature DR MILES MEDICAL CO Elkhart Ind Tne once and keen thoromrhlv posted offer miy be withdrawn in a sho Jtim Tbo low price gtSfervigiel Â¬ S 50e A YEA s for the purpose of placing a great newspaper twice a weeK wirnui tne reach or the mses A good commis sion to agents tmple copies free to Write Courier 7 ourxvl Co Louisville Ky BY A r SPECIAL ARRAN6EMFNT H Landman M D I OPTIOIAW 503 I YOU TAN GET THE f No HEWS AND THE TWICE-A-W- M Ohio Will be at the Windsor Hotel W Ninth Street Cincinnati Paris TUESDAY month KnEEREnEE JUNE 14TH 1398 Every leading physician returning every second Tuesday in each of Paris Kentucky G9DIEI J0D8UL wBoih Oj3 Year For Only fV All subscriptions under this corubina tinn offer must be pent direct to The Bourbov News office Paris Kv This ia for cash subscriptions- JZIO THE m 10 THE FIWEBS OF 6QUBB0 - only 600IR As agent of The- Page Woven Wire Fence Co I am prepared to put up the best wire fence on the market It is guaranteed to turn all kinds of stock and to give satisfaction I have put up fence this season for - NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION 18 Papes a Weefc loG Papers a Yar POH ONE DOLLAR Publislsec every Alternate Day except Sunday m use tor seven pr eight years 1 am also prepared to put up beChicken Fence on the market - farmers who have had the Page Fence j the a call If you are needing any fence give roe 0 W MILLER Agent Paris Ky- - Sew York World publication and the freshness accuracy and variety of its contents It has all the merits of a great 6 daily at the X LOUIS MECMg7aA VEAR the price of a dollar weekly Its politi- Â¬ cal news is prompt complete accurate Lt yejr our attendance more Vbn dWffd over ifcayear MteeVnAthli and impartial as all its readers will tes- Â¬ years to Iii3x tify It is against the monopolies and lAiu dirJntoRooapa Our BQFiSEEPINUndSHORTHANrihRn ooa aeipea jr no mini itJxiJer ehool atudents iuiii iuic1t for our ii or ATKCEfSIFlCATES en Umt nnhiTw th people for 3PP U tlh tV I1Tv J It prints the news of all the world clubbing together Summer NormT 6 wIST M Z special correspondence from all am oo postal 4a wo will send Usa oaue roarlsbed ffcinihin having important news points on the globe It has brilliant illustrations stories by great authors a capital humor page complete markets departments for the -- household and womens work and other of usual interest special departments We offer this uneqnaled newspaper Dill and The Bourbon News together one year for 225 The regular subscription price of the ttwo papers is 300 -- is first among alk weekly papers in size frequency of The Tfaricc-a-Wee- k Edition of The Among the very great variety of things that may be bought at second- Â¬ hand are smokestacks of iron or of steel It may be that an establishment puts in a bigger boiler and wants a big- Â¬ ger stack If it is using a steel or an iron stack the old one is taken down carefully and a new one set up The old stack may be sold to a dealer in second hand boilers and machinery or the owner may keep it and sell it himself to somebody that wants a secondhand smokestack If it is sold to a dealer he may remove it to his own yard or it may be that the original owner eeps it on his premises until the deader has sold it A manufacturer may move from one place to another and sell the old plant or parts of it Here would be a secondhand smokestack Secondhand stacks are bought by various users It may be that the smokestack of an establishment is worn out and that the boiler is not and that a secondhand stack would last out the life of the boiler In such a case the user would get a secondhand stack if ho could find one suitable REQUIRES NO COOKING Secondhand stacks may be used with 1 MAKES COLLARS AND GUFFS SIIFF1ND MICE various temporary plants set up by contractors and others A smokestack may FIEST BOUGHT REW be blown down in a windstorm and the user supply the place of it with one bought secondhand A steel or iron stack costs about half 1 ONE POUND OF THJS STARCH WILL GO 1 as much as a brick stack A secondhand i 1 AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF 1 iron stack costs about half as much as a 3 B OF ANY OTHER STARCH new one Stacks of metal are made now usually of steel The steel used costs now less than wrought iron There is an increasing use of steel instead of brick stacks Steel stacks up to 6 and 7 HHfcKEOKUKjOWA NEV HAVENjCOKKi feet in diameter would be classed as copyrighted mim mw rPrim rifM EL Wr portable stacks larger stacks would be Iliiilillll ltd Ill lllliiillll1 ili ilullili llMll v- - A IX of more or less permanent character This starch is prepared on scientific principles by men who have had years of practical Steel smokestacks are now made up to experience in fancy laundering It restores old linen and summer dresses to their 38 feet in diameter Very large smokenatural whiteness and imparts a beautiful and lasting finish It is the only starch manufactured that is perfectly harmless containing neither arsenic alum or any stacks may be lined with brick other substanco injurious to linen and can bo used even for a baby powder Secondhand smokestacks up to 2 feet For sale by all wholesale and retail grocers in diameter are likely to be found in stock in the yard of the dealer in second Â¬ yuan wajAlmiA iueww tv m j vinuiiuyiiizi axxssaeaaiUJzajkauasaEiiiiiaAijjsKasxsyz hand boilers and machinery and he is MOW TO FIND OUT MRS IAUKA WEISHAUF likely to have stacks of larger sizes elseis always a demand for where There Fill a bottle or common gla5S with urine secondhand smokestacks New York Of Murry IndT Recommends Wright and let it stand twenty four hours a sediCelery Capsules ment or settling indicates an unhealthy conSun dition of the Kidneys When urine stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble Too Murry Ind Sept 27 1890 frequent desire to urinate or pain in the AVOIDING A TOUCH back is also convincing proof lhat the kid Â¬ The Wright Medical Co neys and bladder are out of order One Womans Cheerful Method of Deny Â¬ Columbus Ohio WHAT TO IH There is ing a Polite Request sprinjr I purchased expressed comfort in the knowledge so often Bear Sirs Last that Dr Kilmer Swamp Root Men have something to learii from a box of Wrights Celery Capsules f r mi the great kid ey remedy fulfills every wish the back kidneys liver women ju the art of warding off L G Davenport druggist BTnifton in relieving pain inpart of bladder and every the urinary pas- touches for coin Women respond to IndT and usd them tor stomach trouble sages It corrects inability to hold urine ana in passing i or bad etiects fol- such requests about once in every thou witb which I had been afflicted for more scalding pain liquor wine or beer and over- than 15 years Since taking your Cap lowing use of sand times but they are scientific in omes mat unpleasant necessity ot being pam and my sules I have lost ail trace to ge during the their refusals A Washington woman stomach is entirely well of can eat any- - compelledurinate lTp mony times the extrnor- night to I The mild and with a reputation as a borrower turned thine and can truthfully say that I have dinary etiect or wamp Koot is soon realized It stands the highest for its wonderful cures up at the home of one of her friends the not felt better in years of the most distressing ca es If you nped other morning with a much done over a medicine you should have the best Sold Yours Respectfully by druggists price fifty cents and One dollar story about a persistent and threatening Mas Laura Weishatjft You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet dressmaker and the usual request for upon both 00 two sent free by - mailcover receipt of three Sold by W T Brooks at 50c and cost or pottaye cent stamps- to pay it back tomorrow cer the loan per box Send address on postal to the on the bottle Mention The Phris 5 of tain Ky News aud send yo nr address to- Dr Wright Med Co Columbus Ohio for Kilmer CoBinghampton N Y The Why my dear certainly wasthe trial size free proprietors of this paper guarantee the gen- re- Â¬ pleasant response to her carefully 24sp lmo uiness of this offer --You poonthing hearsed little yarn f youl Just wait till I run up stains and l get my purse She ran up stairs The male head of the house happened to be in the room where she kept her purse He saw her dig the purse out of a chiffonier drawer and deliberately remove a wad of bills from it leaving about 87 cents in silver and copper in the change receptacle The man was mean enough to lean over the stair railing when his wife went down stairs to the parlor with her flat Â¬ tened pocketbook in her hand Oh Pin so sorry Mrs X he heard her ay but I really thought I had the money I find though that John as usual has been at my purse I heard him say something about set- Â¬ tling a plumbers bill last night when I was half asleep and the mean thing has only left me enough for car fare Too bad Of course you know if Ihad it etc Washington Post Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ W 3 Anderson Of Peck P O Pike Co O Kecommends Wrights Celery Capsules To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio Gents I have purchased a box of WrightsÂ¬ Celery Capsules from James T Blaser druggist Waverly O and used them for Stomach Trouble and Constipation I was unablo to osea do anything for nearly two years three boxes of your Celery Capsules ana they have cured me For the benefit of other jjo Afllictedl wish to send this letter Very truly yours W S ANDERSn3f Sold by all druggists at 50c and SI per bos Seud address on postal to the Wright Med Co y Columbus O for trial size free J fa BIG FOUR ROUTE BEST LINE TO AND FROM ft 5 4ir TOLEDO DETROIT -- All Points in Michigan CHICAGO White City Special Best Terminal Station V ST LOUIS Avoiding The Tannel Sir i fM I I Â¬ I ilWHEN M BOSTON Wagner Sleeping Cars Buffett Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping Cars Cars Private Compartment Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars Be sure your tickets ijs j NSW YORK JfsKl- ULmJCHUBINGERBR0aC ii iri ii i J Wf W WW WW FOUR read via fBia Passenger Traffic Mgr D B MARTIN o Mccormick Gen Pass Tkt Agt O x mi llil illlllillil lllilllillil li ill II ih Cincinnati igjiacmiuimLEaggnaju Â¬ ir Hews and CDinions OP i Â¬ National Importance rg Â¬ Â¬ i XjA- - - - eE x CONTAINS BOTH Daily by ronil Daily and Sunday by mail ----- ti SUN JLJJL JtiS t i Â¬ i - a year a year i I The Sunday Sun is the greatest - j 1 - I Sunday Newspaper m the world By mail 2 a year Price 5c a copy Address THE SUN New York m ni 5 inHimii j in i mm Jfc ii HERE IS SOME The Coin Cauie Back said a young fellow and once or twice I have seen stories of the same kind I am going to tell I confess I never believed them but now the world was I have once or twice read how small FOR YOU -- SifEiEE I -- fRHRFORT CINCINNATI 1 RI In Effect March 1897 Last summer when in New York on my annual visit I was struck with a sudden whim and scratched my initials on a 25 cent piece cutting into the silver deep enough to make a lasting impression I paid for a cigar in the Hoffman House with the coin and guyed myself with being foolish I had forgotten all about the quar- Â¬ ter when I entered a Carrollton car and gave a half dollar to the conductor Im agine my surprise when he handed me in change the 25 cent piece I spent in the Hoffman House I think I will keep EAST BOUND the coin now and ever more as a curios830am 600pm Iiv Louisville ity and the speaker pulled the money Ar Lexington imoamBMupm Lv Lexington 1121am 850pa30am 550pza from his pocket and showed it in veri- Â¬ Lv Vinehesterll58am 923pBfcl5am 630pm fir mi oieniugiopiu aoupir youam viuopra fication of his story New Orleans Ar Washington 65 jam 340pm Times Democrat Ar Philadelphial0 15am 7 05pm Â¬ ffiKSSTfeasSeSW I know better You are aware that the Soring season has arrived Outfit m You are now thinking of buyin- - a Brand New EL Â¬ TIME TABLE 1 Â¬ and Boys want new Suits Trouse rs Hats Shirts Underwear Shoes etc Ladies and iNIisses want new Dresses Waists Skirts Underwear Shoes Slippers etc RemHraber this suggestive information It will be both profitable and pleasurable for you to call at TWIN BROS7 do ex amine fclic best ana highest bpring asortmeat ot Ulothinsr ry Uoods Shoes Slippers etc you have ever seen Why not buy vour goods at TWIN BROS where you get the newest goods the Our motto is Honest Goods at Honest Prices latest novelties the best qualities at tne lowest price3 It has been onrsuccess to treat our customers honestly and courteously and they are well satisfied Why not let us have you as our customer Entire new- - stock of Silks Dress Good Silk Skirts and other Skirts White Goods Percales Sateens Table Damask Counterpanes Ginghams Cheviots Sheetings Tickings Towels Napkins Lace Curtains Bleached and Brown Muslin- Crashes Glo yes and Corsets Muslin Underwear Carpets Oil Cloths Window Men Ar New York 1240an 90Spm Curious Policies en many curious shapes ranging from the penny in the slot to the coupon in DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY WEST BOUND EAST BOUND Lve Frankfort JUT Switzer Arr Stamping Ground jKtr Duvalls Arr Georgetown ILve Georgetown Arr Newtown ArrElkhorn 630am 300pm 643am 320pm 651am 332pm 702am 348pm 708am 358pm 800am 812am 822am 828am 840am 720am 415pm 430pm 442pra 452pm Arr Centreville Axr Elizabeth Axr Paris 458pm 510pm WEST BOUND Ar Winchester 8C0am 520pm 735am 345pm Ar Lexington Ar Frankfort 911am 6c3pm the weekly newspaper but the limit ArShelbyvillel0Siam 720pm has been reached in London where the 1100am 815pm Ar Louisville Trains marked thus f run daily ex- Â¬ purchaser of a book of cigarette paper cept Sunday other trains run daily is insured for 50 for a period of 70 Through Sleepers between Louisville days The annual cost of this amount Lexington and New York without of insurance is about 75 cents a year change provided the holder of For rates Sleeping Car reservations or is not a cigarette fiend the novel policy The amount of any information call on insurance is specifically set aside for F B Carr the defraying of funeral expenses in the Agent L NRR orGEORGE W Barney Paris Ky event of accidental death New York Journal Div Pass Agent t t 738am 450pm 655am 250pm Accident insurance policies have tak- Â¬ The Celebrated Perfect Fitting B B Cos Mens Clothing the finest line of Boys famous Aunt Jane Hopkins make Never Rip Suits and Pants Monarch Shirts Stetson Hats Rice Hutchins fine Msns and Boys Shoes Sachs fine Guaranteed Ladies Shoes and Siiopers We make Suits and Trousers to order in our Tailoring Department We guarantee fit orice and Let us show you the piece goods tor your selection workmanship FREE When your purchase amounts to 20 we give you a fine Rocking Chair and when you purchase S10 worth we giye you a beautiful Picture You get a coupon witn every purchase no matter r 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 Shades etc Lexington Lve Paris ArrElizabeth Arr Centreville Arr Newtown Arr Georgetown Lve Georgetown- ArrDuvalis Arr Stamping GroundJ Arr Switzer 920am 530pm 932am 542pm 938am 548pm 1 1 1000am 948am 558pm 610pm ArrElkhorn B 704pm 711pm IIISnTTl 725rm 1 11135am 1040am 1056am 1110am 1125am 635pm 646pm 653pra CARL CRAWFORD ALVA CRAWFORD CRAYFORD BROS Animals are often able to bear very protracted fasting In the Italian earth- quakes of 1795 two hogs were buried in the ruins of a building They were taken out alive 42 days later but very lean and weak During the last 50 years Great Brit Â¬ ain has been at war more frequently than any other nation The total num Â¬ ber of large and small wars waged dur Â¬ ing that time amounts to stbest 50 or one a year v TWIN BROTHERS BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS GEO HAMPER Genl Supt CD JvY FjUAKKJfOiiT Genl Pass Agl BERCAW Esiport 3Srl337iS Shop corner Main and Fifth Sts 7pi703MAINSTTRIP KY -- wp h3 V