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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): August 5, 1898

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): August 5, 1898 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1898 bou1898080501_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): August 5, 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. i a jj fiB BOURBON PE1NTED EVERY TUESDAY AMD FRIDAY MILLERSBURG U NEWS Established CHAMP MILLER Editors and Owners feb i NO 1881 EIGHTEENTH YEAR JHStLLalliilHt WHTitirrVJUJi VhlHll PARIS BOURBON CO KY FRIDAY AUGUST 5 1898 f 62 Kentuckvit Namesake FOUR Net building lots that is in the general acceptiui of the world though a selection from any of these lots is a splendid foundation on which Prices are to build a picture collection Its a mid summer sale -- 1 Below is printru a letter received by New Note Gartidrol lu Aid About The TheNews which relates to a plan Hum thatlhas been adopted to raise the uec- Mr Chas Martiu i at Olympia esary funds to proonre a handsome Miss Carrie Current is spending a lew ii silfirlservice for the battleship Ken days at Olympia I Mrs E J Uweus has gone to Grant very low We sold a great many pictures last week and have county to vinit relatives Mr Hnrv Phillips returned Monday decided to continue the sale 50 C FOR LOT 1 A nice little line of artistically framed pictures from a visit to Louisville Figures Heads Landscapes etc Not a picture in this line that is Master Geo Howard l visiting his uncle Dave Hood at Neptou not worth twice the money Good substantial 98 C FOR LOT 2 Large numbpr of subjects Miss Lutie Respess of Maysville is the guest of Miss Dorothy Peed frames up to date pictures See them 150 FOR LOT 3 White and gold Antique oak or burnished gold Miss Lucile Jndv visited friends in Kentuckians should give this matter proper attention Kentuckians can be counted on to do thefrayal thing by their States uame sakel Read the letter tucky frames oFall styles Nice line of subjects Great values 198 FOR LOT 4 You have been paying 350 and S4 for pictures not their equal Large handsome frames Very choice subjects All in our East Window Prices marked in plain figures on each lot f Lrl j U IL A CO Carpets Furniture Wall Pape MA Art wa en TJeT77 BLD E3ftwjf A SEED II OTTTIT GRAbS MAUnii S IOIE is Built by J H Stivers Also the best line of Full line of repairs on hand O EDWARDS Tongue and Tongueless Cultivators in town - - A Malta- - Banner 4 MBfflEffiwm Mm mmm -- iKL - T - Naw Western im nkj v jwj hi tmm i Mm iV r Call and examine goods and get pries 3 iESIQSTAJOIOSJ Why H 8 Stoat Succeeds Here are a few reasons why H S Stout has succeeded in building up the largest tailoring business in Pans FIRST He recognized the fact that five years ago that the only day of big profits and small sales was past SECOND He cuts the price of tailor made garments at least 40 PER CENT THIRD He kept up the quality of his materials his stdes and his workmanship FOURTH He always does a he advertised As a result of this system he has built up a large trade that appreciates the fact that they save twenty dollars on a single Suit or OverMany customers at a small profit rather than a few customers coat ¬ ¬ giving H at a big profit says H S Stout If you want credit your high pnoe tailor gladly extends it for he makes you pay dearly for it in th end jpSWh3r not turn over a new leaf wear the best save money by LjHe Stout o trial makes the Finest Imported Suiis for S iA IWk - 3000 AND H JOE MUNSON 3500 CO v liL PARIS FURNISHING k TAILORING S STOUT Manager Cuiter Sir The great battleship Ken- named in honor of the state tuck waMn the presence jf the governor Pans Tuesday and Wednesday nndynany representative citizens from spent allpaits of the state of Kentucky Aaron Smedley of Hutchison lauifcSed March 25 1S98 and will be Wednesday here with J G Smedley Mrs Anna Hart of Paris is the ptijfflnT commission some time between guest of her sister Mrs W M Miller January 1st and March 1st 1899 r niannn3niin ui TimtniMmp tiu ill hvj jitoicuuc vf ivciuuviviiiii Dr C B Smith and W V Shaw iiir were in Cincinnati Tuesday on busi- launching was merely a preliminary ness recognition of the honor done the state Miss Elma Pope gueot of Mrs Oliu byune government and it was univer Pope returned tsteiuy to Arkudel sialMgonceded that something more phia sulBantiil must be done by the peo Miss Katie Sterling of Carlisle was plfj Ken ucky and that when the the guest of the Mioses Thornton this gMgcjrship shall have been com week plSi ft handsome silver service em Mrs Mattie Piper ol Cincinnati is bluzoned with the arms of the state the guest of her niece Mrs Uaieo Cor be presented sh rington Such has been the custom of all the Mr John N Caldwell and family went to Mason Wednesday to viit statesMvhich have been so honored by tnefgbvernment Kentucky I know relatives Mfss Mamie Richardson of Lexing wilWiot be behini but will rather ex ton is visiting her grand mother Mrs celJBfim in the splendor f her gift and Mary Trotter theuniversality of the offering building a two Mrs Mary Beeding is The gift will not cost less than ten story brick residence on the old Pnr- - thousand dollars It is proposed to nell House site secjitte this amount by popular sub Prof ilack Shipp wife and daughter scription JUvery town in the state cl of Winchester are guests of Mrs ilettie Kentucky should be represented and Brown and family ilbliie view of making the subscrip Mrs Fannie Hayes came up from ¬ Maysville Wednesday and is the guett tiOTJMS general as possible I have addressed this letter to representative of the Misses Fleming WW1 Miss Lizzie Taylor returned Wednes ¬ ciizehs in every part of the state No day from a visit to her sister Mrs oRejmeed fear that his subscription will Arthur Long at Midway bejfcbd large nor none so small that it We want both Miss Lucylee Allen and Miss Susan willjjibe overlooked Craycraft of Sharpsburg went to Cin dollars and dimes for it is to be the cinnati Wednesday to visit relatives peppjes gift Dave ConWin Carpenter and Mrs VJith the gift to the ship will go a list way visited their brother Hiram Car- ¬ place of resi- ¬ penter near North Middletown Tues-¬ ofitiecontributors7Tind dence but not the amount so in day making your contribution please write Mrs Albert Ha wes arid family who ee w v i a J oiiiH ytojjfcpameitancuaaare38tai3tinetiit 5nvte4DeenjHgueiisjj pnpH ctBridMt ii several weeks returned to umcago wdfcisHlSo proposeePtoTmbnshTwiQU Tuesday venir book which will contain a cut of Mason is visit ¬ the battleship Kentucky Mrs Ann Osborne of with de ¬ ing Mr Jas Talbott and family near scription cut and description of the town Mr Talbott has been sick for silver service an account M the launch- ¬ several months ing and the presents ion also names Mclntyre McClintock shipped two of subscribers The book will also cars of cattle to Cincinnati Tuesday and six double deck cars of lambs to contain the latest revised list of the American navy and other interesting Boston this week Mrs John T Parker and three chil- data The publication of this book dedren guests of Mrs A C Ball returned pends largely on the amount of the to Maysville Wednesday Miss Alfia subscription it will be sent free to Ball accompanied them to Mason those who contribute 20 or more Having purchased the county right As chairman of the Finance Commit- ¬ for the Little Wonder Seed Fan tee I ask your personal co operation in which will separate any and all kinds of seeds and can be operated by one man this work that you will at once take price 1200 I will try and call on all this matter up with your neighbors to Ed Bedford farmers Address the end that the call will be iliberally 2aug 3t Ruddles Mills Ky and promptly met o-The splendid achievements of the KENTUCKY NEWS American navy in the presmt war Fulton is to have street letter boxes thrill every American heart with pride whenever it is mentioned and I Danville will hove no fair this year am persuaded that on this occasion The Ge mrntown fair this year will there will be no backwardness on the be a corker part of our people but a patriotic rival ¬ Laurel county has fourteen coses of ry as to vvhoavill give first and most small pox Yours Respectfully Dixon Springs are doing a good uus Harry Weissinger iness this summer Chairman finance Committee Boyle county has been blessed with N B Address all letters containing good rains the last week subscriptions to Jumes F Buckner Army worms are already showing up secretary board of trade who will ac- ¬ on Tennessee river farms knowledge receipt of same Seven car loads of wheat were ship- ¬ ped out of Fulton one day last week Uncle Johnnie Runyon a Kentucky Another Green river boat the Leon- ¬ mountain pioneer settler well known ora has withdrawn from that trade m all over Kentucky is dead near his old disgust home near Pike county in the one A pest of flies has been causing stock hundred and fourth year of his age in eastern Kentucky mountains much having twenty three living children suffering by biting the animals about and thousands of descendants The the hed and eyes remarkable old man died in the same hut he began housekeeping in upwards of eighty vears ago where he has lived quite a peculiar life His wife aged one hundred and two survives him He had been married seven times Mchmond Climax t- - Dr mm- Louisville Ky July 27 The egg 1 of yester lay looks feels measures aid weighs like the eg of last mouth but theres a difference in another respect Pleasant St opr First Presbyterian and that difference is worth money Church Its just so with laundry The difference Dr Bucks old office between good work and poor is shgnt to the unpracticed discernment but ks a Office on first floor different that counts every time Its a difference that changes your laundry bill from au expense to an investment Office Hours - 8 to 12 a m 1 to 5 p m We do good work it will cost no more than poor work but its worth double the difference DJ H Boubbon Steam Laundry There are eggs and eggs L NELSON L Landman M Of No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Plan Your Summer Outinjr Now Go to Ohio Picturesque Mackinac via The Coast Iiine Will be at the Windsor Hotel Paris 17 from Cleveland including meals and for the round trip berths One thousand miles of lake ride on new modern steel steamers for the above rates Send 2c for illustrated pamphlet Address A A Schantz G P A Detroit Mich 1550 from Toledo It only costs 1350 from Detroit y TUESDAY month AUG 9TH 1898 returning every second Tuesday in each of Paris Kentucky ¬ Keeerence Every leading physician Important Change on The Frankfort Cincinnati Two New Trains No 2 train will leave at jJ30 a in and arrive at Frankfort at 1120 a in No 8 leaves at 430 p m and arrives at Frankfort at 810 p m No 2 leaving Frankfort at 7 a in RAILROAD TIME CARD L NRR ARRIVAL OF TRAINS From Cincinnati 1058 a m 538 p m 1010 p m i From Lexing- oa 511 a in 745 a m arrives at 840 333 p in 627 p m No 5 leaves Frankfort at 11 5 p m From Richmond 505 a m 740 a m 328 p m and arrives at 4 p m From Maysville 742 a m 825 p m No 8 leaving at 430 will connect C fast limited at Georgewith the Q departure of trains town arriving in Cincinnati at 725 p To Cincinnati 515 a m 751 a m m This is a very desirable arrange- ¬ 340 p m ment for persons going to Cincinnati or To Lexington 747 a m 1105 a m 545 p m 1014 p m points north east and west of that city To Richmond 1108 a in 543 p n C No 1 will connect with the Q 1016 p m fast train south and No 5 connects at To Maysville 750 a m 685 p m F B Carr Agent local pas Georgetown with the senger from the south ¬ QC ¬ new laundry is doing first class work Hve us a oall Haggard Reed tf Haggard Beed MUSIC CLASS vMRS ALBERT MITCHELL AND ¬ ¬ MISS NELLY BUCKNER wMmMTM - hi iB Mum weB KsCnm r v 5i2J--tf- Z3 fi t Music S2 WmmWmmmr wish to announce that they will open a Monday Sei Class for Piano on rs 2vii7idBaK7 Jg5MlgdMMHQESV te i -- t- - ertrjg 7 sf terms Y VAPOR BATH FOR CABINET ¬ ¬ Rheumatism Lumbago Seiataca Obesity via Fleshiness via Emacia- ¬ tion via Leaness Skin and Blood Diseases Kidney Diseases Diseases Nervous Asthma Catarrh etc 12 50 Term of 20 lessons private 20 lessons class Term of 625 Payable in advance Studio within a square of City School For information address either of above at Paris Ky till lsep r For Sale By OH AS N FIT EI AN At A Shires jewelry store Paris Ky yrup pepsiIm CONSTlPATIONil CALDWELLS CURES Here is one of those who are either so prej- udiced against all ad vertised remedies or have become discouraged at the failure of other medicines to help them and who will succumb to the grim destroyer without knowing of the won derful value of Foleys Koney and Tar for all Throat and Lung troubles ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Sold by James Kennedy Druggist mm i oi TIME TABLE EAST BOUND The - HOUSE AND LOT g AWf maW AMD BLACK ¬ SMITH SHOP FOR SALE DESIRE to sell my house and ot t with blacksmith shop at Jackson villa Ky I will sell for half cash bal ance in twelve months For further particulars address or call on BEN J F SHARON 13oct tf Jacksonville Ky by I Ms TJSADE Lv Louisville 830am 600pm 1115am 840pm Ar Lexington Lv Lexington llAiam 850pm 830am 550pm Lv Vinchesterll58am 923pm 915am 630pm Ar Mt Sterllng1225pm 950pm 950am 705pm Ar Washington 65iam 340pm Ar Philadelphial015am 705pm J - Col Henry Brown of Owen ton is a Philippine enthusiast He is making ArNew York 1240nn 508pm WEST BOUND arrangements to leave for Manila as soon as the war ends He is busily investigating the customs language etc of the natives and will Jprepare J OHN CONNELLY ShoeFor Gentlemen FOR SALE AT PARIS KENTUCKY Work guarantee d t infactory Calls promptly answered Your work ig solicited Prices reasonable THE STEEL ANCHOR RANGE i Has ball hearing grate cant stick shakes easily under all condi- ¬ tions Also draw out grate removable and renewable without having to disconnect water box A heavy durable construction best materials skilled workmanship modern and in all piece of kitchen furniture noth- ¬ its appointments A handsome For ing better can be produced Thirty three years experience sale by all prominent dealers up-to-dat- Ar Lexington Ar Frankfort Ar Shelby ville Ar Louisville Ar Winchester 911am 630pm 1001am 720pm 1100am 815pm himself to do business as soon as he 730am 450pm 65oam 250pm 800am 520pm 735am 345tm lands Queen Crescent Ixw Kates The best is always the cheapest e -- Trains marked thus f run daily ex- ¬ cept Sunday other trRins run daily Through Sleepers between Louisville Lexington and New York without change For rates Sleeping Car reservations or any information call on orGEORGE W National Laundrymens Association Cincinnati JO September 12 to 14th 1898 Clays Shoe Store Opposite Deposit Bank Wrights Celery Tea cures constipa tion sick headaches 25c at druggists carl Crawford ALVA CRAWFORD Supreme Council 33d Degree of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Cincin- ¬ nati O September 19 to 22 1898 CRAWFORD B0v TERSTEGGE GOHMANN CO Louisville Ky Barney Agent L F B Div Pass Ag ut Lexington Carr Shop corner Mam and Fifth St N It E We arexthe peoples friends We re Paris Ke Celery pairyour linen nd put neck bands on Wrights kidneys Tea regulates the wngnrs Celery Tea cures constipa fcure9 constipation liver and Haggard Reed free and sick headache 25c at all druggists tion sick headaches 25c at druggists 7uiiwiipuj THE EOUEBON NEWS PAKIS KY FRIDAY AUGUST 5 1898 THEY SHOUTED iOur Fighting Strength in That Vcinity Numbers in the Neighborhood of MAYOR VAN WYCKS BRAVERY THE DIVISION OF GEN WADB U0 AGREEMENT ARRIVED AT Spanish Cabinet Asks Information on Points in the P ace Terms Not Clear to the Miimt rs SPANIARDS DEEP LAID PLAN To Blow Up Miles Army When It ShalJ Enter San Juan Mines Placed 4 The Best War News He Distinguishes Himseir as a Life Saver by Regiments Designated for Service in Porto Eaigfade Received With Rescuing Three Young Ladies Eroni tGarretsons Rico Under Him Stations and Going to Watery Graves Points to Be Taken CJieers by the People of Ponce 1 t V Beneath the City It is Said Nine Thousand This About Equals Spanish force Ponce Island of Porto Rico Aug- 2 - Porto Iticans of Ponce lined the streets by the hundreds and filled the air with cheering- on the arrival of Gen Garret sons brigade from Yauco The arrival of these troops and those on the St Louis makes the fighting strength of the Americans now operating1 near Ponce about nine thousand men equal to the entire force of Spanish regular troops on the island Gen Garretsons camp is temporarily near the 2cL and 3d Wisconsin regiments on the outskirts of the town The brigade marched 17 miles from Yauco to Ausby where they arrived travel stained and mud bespattered Almost the entire population saw the troops pass through the city and gave them cheer after cheer particularly as the artillerymen lumbered by The officers at the front including Ilulings Pennsylvanians and Capts Austin Wheelock Burns and Hall command ¬ ing the four advance companies do not Toelieve the Spaniards will make an ad- ¬ - via St Thomas D V L Aug 4 The ¬ Yosk Aug 4 Mayor Van V3 ck who has been summering at Freeport L I Wednesday distin ¬ guished himself as a life saver of no mean ability by rescuing three young The rescued women from drowning were Miss Jennie Lowndes daughter of Rev Arthur Lowndes assistant rec- ¬ tor of St Thomas church of this city Miss Clara Pritz and Miss Eliza Heinsheimer both of Cincinnati The three young women went in bathing in Jamaica bay about 200 yards from where Mayor Van Wyck was stopping and got over their depth Unaided he brought them to the beach uncon- ¬ scious Miss Pritzs condition is criti- ¬ cal 2s ew Washington Aug 4 The follow- ¬ ing regiments have been designated to constitute Gen Wades provisional di- ¬ vision for service in Porto Rico First Rhode Island 1st North Caro- ¬ lina 1st New Hampshire 1st New Jer- ¬ sey 2d Texas 1st Maine 4th Missouri 1st Alabama 1st Vermont 1st West Virginia 1st Kentucky 3d Tennessee 22d New York 1st Arkansas 52d Iowa 3d Virginia 1st Delaware and 1st Maryland The present stations and routes to be taken by Gen Wades command are as follows First Alabama 1st North Carolina and 2d Texas are now at Jacksonville and will sail direct or from Fernan ¬ Ag ulnaldo Treats Prisoners Well dina 1st Ver ¬ mont 1st West Virginia and 52d Iowa are at Chickamauga and will sail from Newport News First Connecticut 1st Missouri 1st New Jersey 1st Rhode Island and 3d Virginia are at Fort Alger Va and will go from Newport News First Delaware now in Delaware probably will sail from New York First Maryland at Fortress Monroe will sail direct Twenty second New York now at Fort Slocum will sail from New York The 5th Illinois is not in the list but will sail with Wades expedition orders having been sent in direct Tuesday night 3d Washington Aug 4 The state de ¬ partment has been advised by United States Consul Wildraan at IIongKong that all prisoners taken by Aguinaldo the insurgent chief including monks are treated with perfect humanity and that all reports to the contrary are absolutely false Gen Garretson York Aug 4 Hampshire First Arkansas 1st Maine 1st New just as it was expected Tennessee After a conference on the peace question lasting for just an hour Wednesday afternoon between the president and M Carabon the French ambassad6r the latter act ing as the representative of Spain Secretary Day emerged from the white house and announced that Wednesdays conference was inconclusive wherefore the parties to it had agreed to say nothing publicly as to what had occurred The sec retary did not appear to be discouraged as he made this statement though he admitted that no time had been set for another conference From this it is gathered that the long expected answer of the Spanish government to the presidents note upon being received had turned out to be 4 ¬ ¬ Washington Aug Boston Aug3 The British schooner Bravo Lunenberg N S arrivetL at Providencetown Tuesday from Sac Juan Porto Rico having run the Capt Emenos says will have a hard job taking San Juan The soldiers have erected strong defenses all along the city earth worjes and rifle pits and have prepared a plot which they fondly hope to put into execution should the Americans enter the city This plot is no less than to blow up the entire American army For this purpose they have laid pipes filled with powder underground leading tc mines here and there all beneath the blockade Tlje Americans ¬ ¬ ¬ city at Ponce -- A Ponce cable New says that Gen Garretsons brigade has arrived there from Yauco making vance about 9000 American soldiers near There was some firing Tuesday night Ponce now A few shots were fired between Capt Austins pickets and the between Spaniards and American pick- ¬ Spaniards in the brush but no damage ets Monday night but no American was done All the ximerican troons was hit THDE Ptui W t4 HOjEIIIOKS OF WAJR fe KB I w Yi counter proposition or a request for a fuller statement in detail upon some of the heads of the presidents note Up to the middle oi the afternoon it was stated by all parties concerned that the Spanish answer had not been received that the only formal note that had come tc hand was one from the Madrid cabi net to M Cambon asking for informa tion upon some points that were not clear to the Spanish ministers However just after 3 oclock the secretary of the French embassy M Thiebaut called at the state department and arranged with Secretary Day for a meeting between the president and the ambassador as soon as possible The meeting was set for 345 oclock and Secretary Day was at the white house in season but was obliged to wait about ten minutes for the French ambassador As already stated after conferring for an hour the parties separated having been unable to reach a conclusion as to the acceptance by Spain of the peace conditions laid down by the president and binding themselves to the observance of the strictest secrecy as to the proceedings until further progress had been made Thus it is practically assured in advance that any attempt to state what occurred at Wednesdays meeting at the white house will be nothing more than pure ¬ either a ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Should the defense fail they intend to surrender allow the American troops to take possession and when they are well within and flushed with victory the whole system of mines will be fired and the American army will be wiped off the face of the earth Also these pipes lead to a mine three miles outside the city The Spaniards will defer the blowing up oi the city until their own troops shall have marched out to a safe distance Merritt Must Have More Troops San Francisco Aug 3 In reply to a dispatch received from Gen Mer ritt now at Cavite Gen Merriam Tuesday cabled that since the departure of the governor general of the ¬ ¬ publishing the fullest most accurate and most reliable war news of any paper in the South or West It is devoting alii its energies to making a reputation for its war reports and iB certainly succeedr ing admirably The Courier Journal has subordinated all other issues to that of the war Politics money civil ser- ¬ vice the tariff all are out of it now The war is the one topic discussed by the people and they want the news of it fresh and accurate The Courier Journal realizes this and it is supplying the demand as no other paper can do The Twice-a-Wee- k Courier Journal prints the cream of the daily news It is issued Wednesday and Saturday The price has recently been cut from 1 to 50 cents a year making unquestion ¬ ably the cheapest as well as the best paper published anywhere You get 104 six or eight page papers for 50 cents By a special arrangement the Twice-a-We- ek Courier Journal and The Bour ¬ 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 and must invariablv be sent direct to The Bour ¬ bon News office Paris Ky tf Triumph In Photographic Art The Louisville Courier Journal is now V 4 Philippines The Carbon Photograph will stand thy test of time and atmospheric in ¬ fluences Made in all sizes and is dur ¬ able The Iifrenr ss is always preserved in minutest detail and can be made from any old picture 1 Invite all who are interested in large pictures to exam ¬ ine this wonderful picture before giving your orders for any copying and enlarg ing of old pictures 1 make your sit ¬ tings free when you desire a large picture from life jnd guarantee satis Very respectfully faction L Grinnan Artist 29mar t Paris Ky ¬ five ¬ ¬ men had sailed from this port Scarcely had the message been sent before Gen Merriam received word from the war department that Gen Merritt had asked to have his com mand increased from 20000 to 50000 troops in order to be able to meet any emergency which may arise on account of the hostile attitude of and the Spaniards Ao-uin-ald- transports with 4897 ¬ PAYS FOR THE TWICE-A-WEE- K ¬ Washington Aug 3 The war de partment has posted the following telegram from Gen Shafter dated Santiago de Cuba August 1 All political prisoners have been immediately Political Prisoners Released ¬ Courier Journ a OjtE 104 Six or A DAILY whole RECORD Our Cuban Allies Are Suffering Without a Murmur are restless due to false alarms of the approach of the Spaniards and they are anxious for a brush with the enemy It is the general belief lioweyer that there will be no forward movement of the main body of our troops until the other transports arrive They are expected every hour The troops on board the St Louis are reported to be in good health She brought 12 representatives of the Porto Rican junta of New York whose business is to influence the people of the island not to resist the American advance Their good offices are notnecessar The Dixies shot at Morro castle on Saturday caused the utmost consterna-tion at San Juan de Porto Rico where ¬ t it place would be bombarded within hours Shot to Death Hopkixsvillk Ivy Aug 4 was believed to have signified that 24 Es 5V Maj 17 a Negro was shot and Baker aged killed by Ed Sumner a farmer near Cadiz Tuesday night Baker made two attempts to get into the sleeping apartments of Sumners daughters who screamed for their father Sumner got a shotgun and finding the Negro skulking in a stable lot near the house shot him to death Sumner surrendered and was exonerated by the coroners jury ¬ ¬ Key West Fla Aug 4 The re- ¬ port that the Isle of Pines is furnish ¬ ing food supplies to Cuba is emphat ically denied It can be asserted on the strength of unquestionable au thority that the island itself was de ¬ nuded of its food resources a month ago and its own people are starving ¬ ¬ Needs Its Own Food Resources The Sixth Cavalry Fernandina Fla Aug 4 The 6th cavalry is being held on train pending arrangements for the transportation from here to Montauk Point where they will embark on transports for Porto Rico transports to arrive there with Shafters ariny1 Preparing for a liOngr Fijrht Cleveland O Aug 4 Both the men and the company are preparing for a long fight in the strike of the wire combination employes The strikers announce that they will pur ¬ sue a peaceful policy remaining away from the mills and not congre ¬ gating on the streets The struggle will be mainly at the American works A ten foot heavy board fence is being put up around the American works with barbed wire strung on supports on top of it j2 first detachment of the 3d brigade 1st army corps in command of Brig Gen Fred D Grant embarked late Wed nesday night on the transport Hudson for Porto Rico and at 5 oclock Thurs day morning the Hudson will steam out of Hampton Roads The troops on board are six companies of the 1st Kentucky regiment in command of No Instructions to Arrest Rev Jernegan Col Castleman Paris Aug 4 The police here have aboard the vessel Before they went the soldiers were thus far received no instructions rela- paid off is not known when the It tive to the arrest of Rev P F Jerne- - other troops will saiL lxgan of the Electrolytic Marine Salts Co of Boston Mass who is wanted Cuban Political Prisoners New York Aug 4 President Mc in that city on the charge of obtaining Kinley Will be asked to include in the money under false pretences peace terms the freeing of all Cubans Miss Schley Cables for Funds imprisoned by Spain for offenses Milwaukee Wis Aug 4 Miss Jes- which may be classed as political In sie Schley of this city who left Paris all the Spanish colonies there are about two weeks ago for Madrid on a about 500 Cubans who have been cappeace mission Wednesday cabled her during father Charles Schley from Lisbon turedmove will the last three years This be made by Tomas EsPortugal for funds to enable her to trada Palma the president of th e Cu return to Paris ban junta He has already instituted The Death Rate Very Low an agitation to that end Washington Aug 4 Gen Shafter Two Towns Captured has sent the following sanitary report St Thomas D W L Aug 4 Capt for August 1 Goodrich of the St Louis with the Total sick 439 Wasp and Gloucester entered Guayama Total fever cases 3179 bay Tuesday morning and took pos- ¬ New cases of fever 6S9 Cases of fever returned to duty 679 session of the towns of Arroyo and Deaths on August 1 15 Guayama Guayama is 30 miles east of Ponce The entire second division National Obsequies Postponed Berlin Aug 4 Tuesdays services of the army will probably be landed at Friedrichsruhe will be the only ob- at Guayama bay and march 40 miles sequies until the mausoleum on the to Cayey to effect a junction with the site of the famous stag near the other division to move on San Juan to ¬ Schloss is completed The national gether by the military road obsequies have been postponed till that To Assume Command at Montauk Point r time Washington Aug 4 Brig Gen G War in Guatemala M Randall recently promoted from New York Aug 4 A dispatch to lieutenant colonel of the Sth the Herald from Panama reports an- Wednesday was ordered toinfantry assume other revolutionary outbreak in Guat- command of the new camp to be estabemala Gen J6sefLeon Castillo can lished at Montauk Point Long Island didate for president is leading the for the benefit of the troops to be reinsurgents against Acting President called from duty in the province of Cabrela Santiago Cuba ¬ ¬ terrific wind passed over this place and hailstorm The residences of Thomas Tighte Mil- ¬ ton Epply and D K Harvey and the East End hotel were damaged Fruit trees vineyards and garden truck were The family carriage ruined by haiL of Joseph Winters was blown over an embankment but the family was res- ¬ cued without serious injury O Milford Wind and Hail Aug 4 A Detachment of Grants Brigade Leaves for Porto Rico Newport News Va Aug 4 The ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ the beginning of the overtures this conference is not operating to restrain military operations in any degree Orders went out Wednesday for a conference of leaders of the regiments to accompany Gen Wade to Porto Rico rand within 24 hours some of the troops for this expedition will be boarding the transports at Newport News It is felt that even should an armistice be declared before these troops see active service at the front will be beneficial for them it to have made the trip for otherwise there was danger of the morals of the troops being destroyed through their craving to get away from the big concentration camp and at least see the shores of Cuba or Porto Rico Profit ¬ ing by its last experience Gen Wades expedition is going to be the most complete in details of any that have yet left our shores and the soldiers will be protected in their health and comfort to the utmost degree Secretary Alger himself has conducted an inquiry into the conditions that led up to the fearful experience of the wounded soldiers who returned to the United States on the Concho and he he has taken the necessary steps to prevent a repetition of the bad man agement exhibited in that case Thus there may be some delay in getting the troops away with Gen Wade in view of the determination to have everything ship shape before the men are on board and as the transportation department was taken somewhat by surprise by the suddenly announced decision of the secretary oi war to start this expedition some days must elafse before the necossary transports can be gathered at the ports of transportation Shaffers daily health report failed to show any improvement in the health conditions of the Sth army corps so that it is a matter for congratulation that the war department was able to ¬ -- released as soon as we reached them Have not heard from Guantanamo but Gen Ewers went there three days guess wrork ago to receive the surrender of arms Meantime in consonance with the and political prisoners They were declared purpose of the president at undoubtedly released on his arrival Eight Page Papers Sent Post ¬ paid by mail Almost OF WAR SEWS tear reichstag building and ordering instead that mourning services be helc in Emperor William Memorial church is for the purpose of placing a great The trades people and artists who had newspaper twice a week within the taken orders in connection with the reach of the masses A good commis Bion to agents Sample copies free former were badly disappointed ¬ Courier Journal The Twice-a-Wee- k has the finest War News Service of any paper in the South or West It is reli- ¬ The BismarcK Obsequies All Berlin Aug 3 A sensation was able accurate incomparable other issues have been subordinated to created by the emperor Tuesday after- this one great feature Subscribe at noon who telegraphed countermand once and keep thoroughly posted The ing the Bismarck obsequies which offer may he withdrawn in a short were to take place in front of the time The low price ¬ ¬ 50f5 A YEAR Louisville The Golden Spike Driven Courier Journal Co Tues¬ Write to BY Ky Bellefontaine 0 Aug 3 ¬ day afternoon the golden spike that connects by railway Columbus and Detroit was driven by Gov W V Mar quis president of the Columbus North western Railway Co under which aame the road was built The division running from Lima O to Peoria 111 through this cit- - will be fen own as the Columbus division of the D LN An Amateur Wild West Show A SPECIAL ARRANGEMFNT ¬ ¬ ¬ YOU CAN GET THE iOERBON NEWS AND THE TWICE-A-WE- EK ¬ ¬ 0 JOURNAL ¬ ¬ Both One Year For Only Aug 8 At Sugar Creek several young boys from this city were amusing themselves with what they termed a wild west exhi- ¬ This is for cash subscriptions only bition when Earl Bray shot Charley All subscriptions under this combina Foyst with a 32 caliber revolver the tinn offer must be sent direct to THa ball taking effect and lodging in his Bourbon News office Paris Ky neck inflicting a wound from which Franklin Ind 215 he will probably die Nailers Strike theWORLD PfEW YORK THKICE-A-WJEJEK strike and the American Wire Co was formally de dared by the Federated Wire Trades Tuesday This throws about 2000 men O 3 Cleveland Aug A against the H P Nail Co EDITION 18 Pages a AVeck 15G Papers a Year jut of work The II P FOR ONE DOLLAR i Co ¬ announce Wednesday that it had or- ¬ dered five of the cavalry regiments of that corps - to be embarked at once for the new camp at Montauk Point LI Started With Non Union Men Osiikosji Wis Aug 4 Five of the r ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ six big sash and door plants which have been closed down for the past five weeks on account of the woodworkers strike started up Wednesday under policeiprotection with small non union The Foster and Hafner plant crews did not start on acconnt of not having The strikers had pickets at a crew all the mills but there was no demonstration andaio trouble ¬ Deadly Cyclone in Spain The lage of Median a has been wrecked by a cyclone which killed many persons Several houses at Hornillos have been engulfed by the floods and a number of people have perished 4 Valencia Spain Aug vil- ¬ Will Be Lynched if Caught Owensboro Ky Aug 4 The citi- ¬ zens of Livermore are searching the woods for a Negro tramp that at- ¬ tempted to assault Bretta Malin a girL He will be hung if found ten-year-o- ld San Francisco Aug 4 A special from Cavite under date of June 29 says there are nine Spanish gun boats blockaded about Manila that Dewey will lay claim to It also says that two of Montejos ships may be ¬ Ad in Deweys Captures -- overturned at or neat- Blairsville in ¬ Electric Stret Railway Co Wednes- tersection Wednesday night Eleven day faled a certificate of chang e of people were injured but none serious ¬ name to the railwav ly 1 with the secretary of state Mill-Creek-Valley Accident to a Picnic Train Pittsburgh Aug 4 A car attached to the Odd Fellows picnic train was The Name Changed Columbus O nati Hamilton Middletown Aug 4 The Cincin- ¬ Dayton raised Foraker Said to Be Named on Pence Com ¬ mission New York Aug 4 The report is been offered by President McKinley and has accepted a place on the ueace current here that Senator Foraker has commission Monday in anticipation of it A cut Sunday jf 33 per cent and a threatened cut The Thrice-a-Wee- k Edition of The jf 20 per cent more is the cause New York World is first among all weekly papers in size frequency of To Surrender Porto Rico publication and the freshness accuracy New York Aug 3 A cable dis- ¬ and variety of its contents It all patch to the Evening Journal from St the merits of a great 6 daily has the at Thomas asserts that Mr Hanna who the price of a dollar weekly Its politi- ¬ was United States consul at San Juan cal news is prompt complete accurate before the war M Charpentier the and impartial as all its readers will tes- ¬ French consul and the entire consular tify thft It is against the monopolies and people for 2orps are conferring with Gov Gen It prints the news of all the world Machias regarding the surrender of having special correspondence from all important news points on the globe It Porto Rico has brilliant illustrations storie3 by San Juan Blockade great authors a capital humor page St TnoMAS D W I Aug 3 San complete markets departments for the Juan is now blockaded by the New Or- household and womens work and other leans Puritan Prairie Dixie and special departments of usual interest We offer this un Gloucester which are keeping out of and The Bourbon equaled newspaper News together one range of the masked batteries asuore year for 225 It is expected that the remaining ves- ¬ The regular subscription price of the sels of Adm Sampsons Porto Rico two papers is 300 fleet will arrive at San Juan in a day or two TO THE FARMERS OF BOURBON Cattle Will Perish COUNTY San Francisco Aug 3 Thousands of cattle and sheep will perish during As agent of The Page Woven Wire the next two months in the foothills prepared to put up the of the Sierra Nevada for lack of feed Fence Co I am on best wire fence the market and water This has been the driest guaranteed to turn all kinds of It is stock summer known in 20 years and to give satisfaction I have put up fence this season for farmers who have had the Page Fence Wreck on the B O Road Aurora Ind Aug 3 Two freight ixx use for seven or eight years I am also prepared to put up the trains on the B O collided at this Jest Chicken Fence en the market place Tuesday morning Both engines If yon are needing any ience give ma and several cars were completely oall wrecked One brakeman had his leg O W MILLR Agent broken Basis Kx ¬ shut down Published every Alternate Day except 4 s Ifrhfrii-rft- - safes MhM TtfflfiriBfiifirftW tftX f i1yJ JBPRJP t C iSTS 7 y - - o THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS A ROMANCE TCY FRIDAY AUGUST 5 1898 about you which seems to place you I The widow stood by the grave and wept For one who under the daisies slept twas a year ago And O she wailed JHe stood with me where the violets blow But now he has left me with grief and moan He has left me alone alone alone And forever my eyes with tears arc- dim There is not in the world a man like him Never again his face Ill see There is no one to love and to comfort me And Ill never be happy until Im laid With my own true love neatn the willows shade She lifted her eyes to the world so wide A stranger was standing at her side And he said The twilight waxeth late Let me see you safe to your garden gate - All that night the widow dreamed A star of hope in the darkness beamed Murmuring under the brightening dome Twas a handsome stranger saw me home I He seemed to pity my hearts deep sorrow must put more flowers on the grave to- ¬ morrow Alas for the lonely grave alas The flowers are choked by the weeds and grass And the smiling widow they hear her say What shall I wear on my wedding day F L Stanton in Atlanta Constitution 4 wfi Copyright 1894 -- ill WfOOTE by Mary Hallock Foote I Continued - K fllrd U ftt fr v Darcie took the seat opposite Miss Bingham and Qevoted himself some ¬ what nervously to serving- her and keeping her attention from her father Everybody is ao kind in these ex¬ traordinary places she began and her voice betrayed her unconfessed anxiety Through the forced society kej she had struck into nervously Its impossible to believe all that we hear about the trouble with the miners they seem such respectable men when you meet rocking chair them She stopped in confusion and I mean getting chilled you know looked at Darcie helplessly Hes a heavy man in the saddle Hes Are you excuse me are you a hes not very used to riding is he miner Why he never walks Darcie answered Ver3r much so Pray have a little consideration dropping his eyes I must see if he is well Her own glance fell and lighted upon But a brown sinewy hand resting upon the But this is the very excess of con- ¬ table a hand that looked as if it might sideration Please let me speak to my have been familiar with golf stick and father tennis racket or with paddle and gun Darcie retreatedto the- fire with a but scarcely showed a long- acquaint- ¬ gestureof despair to Mike who made ance with pick and barrow and drill a sudden clatter with his saucepans Darcie straightened himself back in his while Faith under cover of the shadow chair and slipped the telltale member at the far side of the cabin satisfied into his pocket His companion was too herself as to her fathers condition observing- by far Mike was right in assuming that she And is he a miner she asked indi- had seen him that way before cating- Mike with her eyes Oh this is too much confessed to Yes Miss Bingham herself the heartsick girl I think he The same as yourself might have spared me this And those We dont inhabit the same person poor things trung to keep it from me quite Of course with their silly excuses But you do the same work must know what ails him What they Yes only Mike does rather more of shall I do Im certain they dont wish it than Ido me to stay he all but asked me to go Darcies face wore such an odd em- ¬ and no wonder they have enoughwith barrassed defensive expression that him on their hands Yes I must go Miss Bingham laughed out loud a sud- ¬ back and stop the inquiries at the mine den girlish peal that sent light shivers I must tell a few more lies No I will through the young- mans nerves then not cry They shall not know that I as suddenly her eyes brimmed up with know I will be as innocent as they tears She leaned a little toward him think me and asked confidingly She had remained some time hy the Where is my jfather side of the bed long enough to gain He is in bed L assure you hes quite control of herself as she thought used up you know When she came forward into the light She sighed I believe I cant eat any the hot color burned in her cheeks her supper thanks so much head was high her eyes Wide and Oh do wont you try I know the bright stuffs abominable She takes it beautifully thought No it isnt at all its very nice But Darcie scarcelj permitting himself to if you had anything- to tell me you look at her but who knows how she would tell me wouldnt you takes it when she is alone with it Undoubtedly Darcie assured her Yes I think I had better go back to She did not believe him but there the mine said Faith coldly if if was nothing to be done butwaitforthe either of you gentlemen will take me facts to develop My father is too tired it would be too Darcie was not conscious how intense selfish of me not to let him sleep was his observation of the girl while She fixed her eyes upon Darcie as if dar his thouq hts were busy with her situa ing- him to doubt that she believed what tion and his own rather mad plan for she wrs snvinnr But I will go Our J taking her fathers place now should people might be anxious Can we start he put it before her In themeantime do you think prettj-- soon how lovely she was The wind had We might wait an hour said Darcie burned htT lips and cheeks and gentlj and still reach the mine before her fair hair which made a soft ten An hour But the rain has stopped nimbus in the firelight around her glowing- face the fire was in league I think That roaring is the gulch Mike stepped to the window to take a with the windi and rain weaving- spellc of light and shadow to enhance the look at the weather Its a wildish charms of color and feminine ex- ¬ night he reported but theres noth ¬ pression in line and attitude Darcie ing the matter wid startin now if the must have looked what he could not lidy wishes I can see the crown o the say full moon risin the summit shell be You you are not an American are high and clear before yell come to the Miss Bing ham hesitated funny part av the grade The thrail you Mr question ingly is shinin with wet its as plain as the Darcie the presumptive owner of lines on me pam Will ye have up the harses or no hat name subjoined Oh yes the horses please Mr Darcie the girl repeated McGowan went out The wind sucked No he dwelt upon the word as if no Im the door to after him with a loudslam trying- to recall her question a British tenderfoot not so tender as I and a lump of dried mud fell from a chink in the wall There was a mo ¬ was last April pleased her very much ments silence then Faith threw awav His accent though she would not have chosen to ac ¬ all concealment in one tragic look Did you ever hear of such a thing as knowledge it her lips parted in a smile as she repeated his last April under this I may say Ive never heard of any ¬ her breath the broad a as broadly as thing else said Darcie recklessly the possible Im rather glad on the whole that thing is so common Oh but not like this youre not an American she said We Why if its possible at all theres are all Americans aDd it gets a bit tire some she added with another gleam no reason it shouldnt happen anywhere And besides it helps to account for or anyhow Its not a matter of inten ¬ tion and its the commonest accident things Does it said Darcie Im very in the world That makes it so much better lad if it does Could you impart some flashed the girl with a glance of her of your light to me she hesitated fifyou had proud hurt eyes WelV I mentioned the fact nierely been an American with something - have heard of you I know very few people of course because Im a tender- ¬ foot myself but my father knows everybody All the menwho come from the east with letters you know sooner or later always visit the mine This is very absurd of me Theres really no reason- why I should insist upon accounting- for you But if you are from the other side you may know some of our Big- Horn people Some of them are very swell I believe I know a good many people on the other side who are not swell Darcie replied evasively But do you know any one of our syn- ¬ Of course dicate the girl persisted we think everybody has heard of the Big Horn who has ever heard of the Coeur dAlene Excuse me said Darcie clumsily I think your shoes are too close to the fire Its a great bore I cant be ac- ¬ counted for in the usual way he con ¬ tinued on resuming his seat still the chances are Im better as a riddle with- ¬ out the answer The answer is sure to be stupid Let us assume that you have placed me even if you have misplaced me a trifle it can do no harm for one nig ht And it may give jou that con- ¬ fidence which which gives me confi- ¬ dence to a offer you my escort to the mine Miss Am I in need of an escort Bingham asked in astonishment She saw no reason for so much confidence in her confidence on the part of an in terestingcertainly but rather inexplic ¬ able young stranger Quite so I mean temporarily Your father hes quite well but as Ive told you hes unconscionably tired It would be positive cruelty to ask him to turn out again to night Im taking for granted out of modesty I assure you in view of our accommodations that youd rather go home We must both go home said Miss Bingham rising quickly I cant imag ¬ ine why you should think my father is not able But he imagination was assisting her vividly at that moment and painful prescience born of unyouthful experi ¬ ence was shedding its light upon Dar ¬ cies remarkable proposition arid the awkwardness of his reasons I did not say he wasnt able he desperately interposed hes forty fathoms deep in sleep Why drag him out when Im so entirely at your serv- ¬ ice Thats a brute of a horse of his for mountain work Why hes a perfect What Colonel - it would seem odld that one should never - - gev her the chice but just sided in foi himself Hes a very limber lad and 1 it is Darcie smiled have not the measure av him iu me You call it an accident just to com ¬ mind entirely But Im wid him Im fort me as we all lie to one another solid for ye me little Darcie about a disgrace that cannot be hid It does not comfort me much to be told¬ that all men are so liable and all wom AN EQUIVOCAL POSITION Why this is en her lips quivered The managers residence at the Big She broke down and hid Horn is the first house above the bridge my father her face where the wagon road joins the trail Presently Darcie said gently It has a high gallery across the second You take it so much too hard story front overlooking the gulch I take it hard that you should ex- ¬ which is reached by long windows from pect me to take it any other way she the rooms opening upon it and by an cried with passionate explicitness outside staircase from the ground The Are English women so philosophical gallery forms the roof of a ce- Ah we cannot discuss it ment floored porch in front of I should think not when my heart the lower entrance a favorite even- She drew in her ing- lounsrinjr is breaking with it nlaee for the men Mr breath quickly stifling a sob emplojed at the mine when they Darcie she whispered are fortunate enough to be on good There was a terms Dear Miss Bingham with Miss Steers the managers pause Faiths eyes searched his face housekeeper and Darcie trembled looking down He On the of Mr Binghams deten- ¬ was very handsome standing before tion at night Dwarf two friends of the Black her on his manhood under her pure Miss Steers and several friends of testing eyes but she saw now only theirs were on chairs tipped what she was seeking for the truth in back against sitting house wall under the him though she might have been helped shadow of the gallery talking in low the by the outward shape of him to per- ¬ voices and not smoking an unusual ceive the truth She was not less a secrecy They child than other girls of her age not¬ precaution denoting as ceased withstanding the unhappy progress she were speaking as soon horses feet heard approaching but conclud- ¬ had lately made in worldly knowledge way of the Well she said at last you know ing that as they came by me better in this one hour than my trail it must be the manager returning his daughter they did not dearest friends at home will ever know home withlook out ire It is a strange terrible thing that trouble to was shining on the wet The moon ycu should have to come into my life in this way It is a dreadful liberty roofs sheening them with silver the we have taken forcing our troubles tamarack timber up the gulch supplied the contrast of pitch blackness broad ¬ upon you in your own house Darcies chest rose but he did not ened by impenetrable masses of shad ¬ ow Gleams from the house lights re hspeak figures of people i HUlll lJ iioiv iuu vk iko oiiium pealed thedismounted two youngparting fwho had and were silly thing do men talk of this sort 01 accident among- themselves srenjt jratthe foot of the gallery stairs I wjll say good night here and so¬ erally the thing being so commpn Vfs many thanks The girls voice trem I dont know what some men don do you think I shall makeeovmmoii talk bled on the stillness uuc Ul L1HJ XlillbD IlUb litl JUlllCl ju of n trouble of yours And Mike Will you tell him please listeners whispered The men became mute scarcely breathing from excess how- - hard I take it I can answer for Miketsaid Darcie of attention Lto be continued but I will speak to him if 3ou wish Its not that I doubt either of you SIR WALTER SCOTTS NAME Darcie winced a little at this free classification but seeing it so differ ¬ A Pathetic Story of the Poets Honse ently you know you might make light Recalled it I should wish it never to be men of It was Scotts dearest wish to found a tioned even to excuse it house which should carry on the tradi ¬ You mistake me I dont excuse it tions of his great ancestors who were As an accident touching your father cadets of the Scotts of Harden now a man would say it is nothing But represented by Baron Polwarth Scott as a sorrow affecting you it is anything reared Abbotsford at enormous cost you please It is monstrous and it but there his work began and ended shall be guarded as I would guard a His eldest son who succeeded to the trouble of my own baronetcy suvived him only 15 years Ah said Faith musing bitterly and died in 1S47 unmarried at the Cape men are more charitable than women And so the baronetcy became extinct I suppose they seesomuchmoreof tho His second son died at far off Teheran world But what would they think of also unmarried So the name of Scott us if wre laid traps for our own weak- ¬ was left to his daughter Charlotte who nesses and then claimed to be pitied married Lockhart the biographer of for falling into them Sir Walter Her son Walter Scott Lock Darcie looked at her with profound hart adopted the name of Scott but ienderness and resorted to pulling his with all the extraordinary fatality that j had overcome his uncles he too died mustache in lieu of speech poor good Mike There comes that unmarried at the ag eqf 2G and so the splashiag through the mud she ex- - estate passed to his sister Charlotte who married J B Hope Q C a member of the Hopetoun family and he of course adopted the name Scott They had three children but their only son died in childhood and once again a woman came to rule This was Mary it--w- I would be ashamed if I did I would call hat to mention it TERMS OF PEACE and One Ladronc Island AT THE BIER Of BISMARCK Tho Emperor and Empress of Germany Visit the Remains of the Dead Ex Freedom of Cuba Cession of Porto Ptico Chancellor Deposit Wreaths United States to Control City Bay and and empress arrived here Tuesday Harbor of Manila Until Conclusion of afternoon and were immediately driv ¬ ¬ Peace Treaty Deciding Con en to the Schloss where services trol of the Philippines were held over the remains of Prince Fbiedriciirue Aug S The emperor -- Washington Aug 3 The cabinet ¬ - was in session an hour and ten minutes Tuesday There was no import ¬ ant action taken so far as could be learned but it was decided to make public a statement of our terms of peace The following is an official state- ¬ ment given out by authority of the president Tuesday as to the terms of peace offered by the United States In order to remove an3 misappre- ¬ hension in regard to the negotiations as to peace between the United States and Spain it is deemed proper to say that the terms offered by the United States to Spain in the note handed to the French ambassador on Saturday last are in substance as follows The president does not now put for ¬ ward any claim for pecuniary indem ¬ - nity but requires the relinquishment of all claim of sovereignty over or title to the island of Cuba as well as the immediate evacuation by Spain of the island the cession to the United States and immediate evacuation of Porto Rico and other islands under Spanish sovereign ty in the West Indies and the like cession of an is land in the Ladrones The United States will occupy and hold the city ¬ Strangers were excluded from the service with the greatest rigor Prince Herbert Bismarck conversed atk great length first with the empress and then with the emperor on their arrival after which he led their ma- ¬ jesties through the gates into the Schloss Then the gates were closed and closely guarded by sentinels for three quarters of an hour when their majesties came out at 6 oclock v It was a mournful procession that filed into the death chamber Prince Herbert leading with the empress and the emperer following with Princess Herbert after whom came the priv ¬ ileged members of the imperial suite and the wife and daughter of Dr Schweninger and Baron Merck in alL about 30 personages Chairs were disposed around the cat ¬ afalque and Pastor Westphal stood at the head of the coffin When their majesties entered all knelt down around the coffin in silent prayer Then a hymn was sung and Pastor Westphal delivered a discourse extoll ¬ ing the deeds of the deceased prince Another hymn and the benediction closed the simple ceremony which lasted 20 minutes Their majesties deposited beautiful Bismarck - EIGHT OF THE GMEEALS WHO WILL PAETIOIPATE M THE P0ET0 EIOAN CAMPAIGN JiiiV5iis- Monica - wBHKk it muciitoo hard claimed laughing helplessly through the tears she had vowed she would nor How very excellent of him to shed do all the work while we sit here talk You talco 1 - - -- roug-h-ene- d - - - change parts if you prefer Would you rather have him to go home with vou Thats nol for me to say Faith eluded the little trap that had been set for her It would not become me to choose between two such friends in need I am simply a parcel left on your hands to be delivered at the mine The least one of you if there is a least is only too good for me Im the least one of us in several senses of the word said Darcie con- ¬ So on grounds of humility tentedly you will have to put up with me I will deliver the parcel safely and he add ¬ ed in a low voice so much of your trouble as I have unwillingly seen to ¬ night I think jou may trust me with I would trust you with all my troubles and I have more than one Faith answered She impulsively raised the sweetest eyes all bright and large with tears to his eyes of gratitude and absurd belief And Darcie forgot that he had anything in his con- ¬ sciousness to settle with before he could meet such a look from her eyes or re- ¬ ceive such a trust Mike remarked him uneasily and confided to the fire his opinion that wan fool maizes many and that the ould man is not the only wan thats off his base this night He held open the doorof the cabin and let its light shine out while Darcie put the young lady into her saddle The restive horses sprang about over the stones and one behind the other clat- ¬ tered down the ledge where the trail was narrow and steep The girl looked back and Mike for long afterward could not forget the sweet glance she gave Darcie as he drove his horse forward to her side The wet trees closed and shut them in Thats the way he settles the ques utiOtfatf inshtinc said Mike as he sKut the cabin door Ill be bound he nlver ¬ half-apprehensive said Mike chooses his own part Darcie with dignity but we can insi i she married Hon Joseph Constable-Maxwell third son of Lord Her rise who as a matter of courseadopted the name Scott They have had six chil ¬ dren the eldest of whom Walter Joseph Maxwell Scott born in 1S75 is in the army He has two brothers and two sis ¬ ters living Mary Josephine who was married recently was born in 1876 Thus it will be seen that the present generation of Scotts have been in turn Lockharts Hopes and Maxwells These are all excellent names with honorable histories behind them and 3et in strict genealogical sequence the present gen- ¬ eration to which tne bride of to day belongs is very far removed from the By a curious author pf Waverley coincidence Scotts biographer is re ¬ called at this momentfor John Gibsou Lockharts nephew has become com- mander-in-chiof the forces in India This is Sir William Stephen Alexander Lockhart K C B K C S 1 who suc- ¬ ceeded Sir George White the other day Sir Williams father Bey Lawrence Lockhart was the half brpther of John Gibson Lockhart The general who was born in 1841 began his military ca ¬ reer with the Fifth Fusiliers in Oude He has served in tencampaigns in India most notably the Black Mountain ex- ¬ pedition and the Afghan campaign of 1879 SO when he was present in the op- ¬ erations round Kabul He was given a brigade in the Burmese war of 1885 57 and has since been engaged in several frontier wars just as his ancestors probably used to figure in the raids which characterized the Scottish border in days of old London Sketch Too Well Equipped Whats the trouble between you and Miss Smartleigh I hear your engage ¬ ments been broken off Yes it has Shes too accomplished 187 ef In wreaths on the coffin and under the treaty guidance of Prince Herbert inspected a of The im ¬ deter- the numerous floral tributes shall mine the control disposition and perial party then left the Schlqss in government of the Philippines If the same order as on its arrival bid these terms are accepted by Spain in ding the members of the family a their entirety it is stated that commis- tender farewell The emperor again sioners will be named by the United kissed Prince Herbert onboth cheeks States to meet commissioners on the The public watching the departure part of Spain for the purpose of con- preserved a respectful silence only cluding a treaty of peace on the basis waving hats and handkerchiefs as the train left for Potsdam Aniateur pho-¬ above indicated extographers were all about and dis ¬ The United States cabinet half pected Spain to propose a counter played the greatest activity proposition of terms but as they did The Catholics Fear Massacre not conclude to do this but simply ask Washington Aug 3 The war and for more light on a certain point it navy departments have received was a clear intimation that they through Cardinal Rampolla secretary wrere about to accept in a reato the pope information that the vat Of terms sonable time our can has received dispatches which course said the cabinet officer this cause the keenest anxiety ¬ request for further explanation is only ty of the bishop and clergyfor the safeanother excuse for delay but it can The report states that the at Cavite not be taken to mean procrastina- fear massacre by Aguinaldo Catholics and his No one expected Spain to tion insurgent forces On the receipt of accept absolutely and at once the this information cablegrams were im- ¬ presidents terms of peace That mediately sent to Gen Mcrritt and they seem to hesitate on one point Adm Dewey to spare no means to pre ¬ only if the dispatches are correct vent such an attack The news caused seems somewhat remarkable and while much uneasiness here for in case there may be a delay of a day or two a movement is made by Aguinaldosuch it in giving a further explanation on the surely will cause a conflict between particular point desired in my opin- ¬ the United States and the insurgent ion if this is all an early agreement forces bay and harbor of Manila of pend- ¬ ¬ ing the conclusion peace which ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ can be easily reached for me meaning Well Thats a queer reason to give I dont believe I catch the drift of your then to make - talks four modern- languages besides two dead ones and after mature deliberation Ive concluded that this is just about five and a half more than I want to tackle for life Cleveland Leader Never Remembered That Chollie She seemed to cut me dead in the street to day I cant under stand it for the last time we were to gether she said I was a trump That must be Merritt --A trump whv she has forgotten you N Y ¬ ¬ it plain she The state de ¬ partment Tuesday received the follow- ¬ ing dispatch from Ambassador White Prince Herbert Bismarck at Berlin and the entire family of the late ex prince cbancellor join in heartfelt thanks to the president and people of the United States for their deeply ap- ¬ preciated expressions of sympathy G Washington Ang Thanks the President and People the Nashville Chattanooga St Louis railway cut the wages of all employes ten per cent The pay rolls for JuTy restore the cut of ten per cent to all receiving less than 50 per month and those receiving greater salary five per cent half of the reduction vis re- ¬ stored July salaries will be paid on this bases Cincinnati Rainbow Nashville Tenn The Wagres Restored Aug 3 In 1895 Shoving the Queer Isew York Aug 3 A Ponce dis ¬ Aug at Nighti 3 ¬ World patch says that Contract Surgeon Chidsey of the cruiser Cincinnati and Private De Hass of the Cth Illinois have been court martialed for alleged passing of counterfeit money on na- ¬ tives He Knew Why Mrs Crabshaw Do you know my Reeds Twelfth Congressional Nomination dear why a woman is always more care Portland Me Aug 3 Speaker ful of her wedding drcj than of any Thos B Reed Tuesday received his other twelfth congressional nomination at Crabshaw I suppose it js because 3i4 the hands of the republicans of the has to pay for it herseff-Tlt-B- rt Sec nd district Tuesday night during an interval be- ¬ tween showers passing in rapid suc-¬ cession over the northwestern part of the city there was discernible a mag ¬ nificent rainbow of extraordinir beauty It did not have that metallic luster characteristic of natures handi ¬ work as it appears in daylight but possessed a soft delightful blending of the prismatic colors rarely if ever equaled on the palette of an artist Thousands of- people witnessed th sublime phenomenon - At 0 oclock x- - - infriftyi wwimri I V I It The Royal fuiown THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY is the highest grade baking powder Actual tests show it goes one third further than any other brand FEU AY AUGUST 5 1898 From Camp Thomas Camp Thomas - Pill I i Chickamauga Ga August 3d 1898 Tho icif nf thfi nrmv navruasters to Camp Thomas this week is one that will bring joy to the soldiers The total amount to be paid out at Camp Thomas will be 1500000 Lieutenant been at home has returned Leonard Cook who has on a five days furlough to Camp Private John the Hospital Corps has several days and has gone I n POWDER s Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAK1NO POWDER CO NEW YORK Sweeney of been sick for to Paris to recuperate If r r r I TIE - Eighteenth Year Established JPublished every Tuesday and lllllll I HEWS 1881 The Second Kentucky has this week received 11000 rounds of 45 caliber Six ¬ loaded shells for target practice teen thousand rounds of blanks were also received and will soon be distrib ¬ uted for a sham battle which will occur next week Maj Owens has been ill for several days in Chattanooga but he expects to be entirely recovered in a few days The general health of the Second Kentucky is good It has only had one serious case of fever Richard Lewis who was sent to a hospital at Lexington Friday by - WALTER CHAMP BBUfiE MILLER Editors and Owner- ¬ Make all Checks Money may able to the order of Champ Miiler Orders etc ADVER1I81NG RATES Displays one dollar per Inch for first Inser tion half rates each insertion thereafter Locals or reading notices ten cents pei ilae each Insertion Locals in black type twenty cents per line each insertion Fractions of lines count as full lines when t running at line rates Obituarss cards of thanks calls on candi dates resolutions of respect and matter of like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise ments and yearly cards last week The Second Kentucky is daily expect- ¬ ing the equipment for the recruits re cently arrived Up to this time the recruits have been compelled to drill and work with just what clothing they brought with them and this was not very much Some of the recruits have been without shoes and their position has been anything but enviable ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Mr Members of Gothams Stock Exchange Su¬ perstitious About Lead Sticks Cures a Prominent Attorney Talking about hoodoos and mas- ¬ cots said a member of the Stock Ex change the boys on the floor of the Kheumatism often causes the most in ¬ exchange are as superstitious as a lot of tense suffering Many have for years sailors If you dont believe it you look vainly sought relief from this disabling at the lead pencils they are using tho disease and are to day worse off than ever Rheumatism is a blood disease next time you are in the building Specific is the only cure be-¬ You wont find a man using a long and Swifts cause it is the only remedy which can lead pencil Why Because a long pen- ¬ reach such deep seated diseases cil is a hoodoo of the worst kind A few years ago I was taken with inflamma- ¬ They always cut a new pencil in half tory Rheumatism which became so intense before they sharpen it Some of these that I was for weeks unable to walk I tried several prominent physi- ¬ pencils acquire the reputation of being cians and took their treat ¬ lucky ment faithfully but was Less than a week ago I came down unable to get the slight ¬ without my pencil which by the way est relief In fact my con- ¬ is a lucky one every memorandum dition seemed to grow made with that pencil results in a profit worse the disease spread for me and I borrowed one from a over my entire body and friend on the floor He handed me a from November to March R C PHELPS the leading pension stump about an inch long and said I suffered agony I tried many patent medicines attorney of Belfast N Y writes You can use that its a lucky pencil but none relieved me was discharged from tho army on I Upon the advice of a Sure enough I made two deals in account of ill health and suffered from the morning friend I decided trv and each netted me a 9 S S Before allowing me to take it tohow ¬ heart trouble over since I frequently had ever my guardian who was a chemist anafainting and smothering spells My form handsome profit remedy it free I was about to make a memoran lyzed the mercury and pronouncedbetter of 60 I constantly wore was bent as a man of potash or I felt so much after an overcoat oven in summer for fear of dum of some stock I had bought when taking two bottles that I continued the rem ¬ edy and in two months I was cured completely taking cold I could not attend to my busi- ¬ my friend approached and said The cure was permanent for I have never since ness My rest was broken by severe pains Here take this pencil and let me had a touch of Rheumatism though many and cold about tho heart and left shoulder Three have mine again Ive lost on every times exposed to damp Eleanok weather M Tippell years ago I commenced using Dr Miles deal since I loaned it to you 3711 Powelton Avenue Philadelphia Heart Cure notwithstanding I had used so Sure enough I lost on that deal and Dont suffer longer with Rheumatism much patent medicine and taken drugs from the luck went back to the owner of the Throw aside your oils and liniments as doctors for years without being helped Dr they can not reach your trouble Dont Miles Heart Cure restored mo to health It pencil experiment with doctors their potash penWhen you get hold of a lucky is truly a wonderful medicine and it affords and mercury will add to your disabil- ¬ cil you want to hang on to it me much pleasure to recommend this rem Some of the boys have little lucky ity and completely destroy your diges- ¬ edy to everyone Dr Miles Remedies pencils not more than an inch long and tion are sold by all drug- ¬ they guard them as they would their gists under a positive Bs Mil lives my to guarantee first bottle If you through carelessness or acci- ¬ tvill cure perfectly and permanently ¬ benefits or money redent cause them to break the lead point It is guaranteed purely vegetable and funded Book on dis- ¬ they lose whatever regard they have contains no potash mercury or other eases of the heart and for you and forever afterward regard mineral Books mailed free by Swift nerves free Address you as inimical Some of them wouldr t Specific Co Atlanta Ga DR MILES MEDICAL CO Elkhart Ind take 5 for a little piece of pencil worth considerably less than a cent New To Cure A Cold In One Day York Presa ¬ Dr Miles Heart Cure STUMP PENCILS MASCOTS Oh the Pain of Ujheat UJanred Rheumatism Come and see us before selling your Wheat Will furnish sacks and store on the most reasonable terms Will guar tee that you can borrow money on our warehouse receipts at 7 per cent inter-¬ est or less R B HUTCHCRAFT 4 Wheat Sacks FOR SALE CHEAP fmr Wheat stored on reasonable terms and highest market price paid for Wheat Call on us at Paris Milling Cos office B M RENICK CO P S Farmers would do well to store their wheat near home ¬ ¬ Wanted to Bay 300000 bushels pi wheat I will pay the highest market psice in cash or I will furnish sacks and store your wheat in an elevator and buy your wheat vvhpn you are ready to sell at the highest mar ket price Those who held wheat last year made big mone Store your wheat and get the profit ¬ E 0 FRETWELL Agent 5july 4t Paris Ky C C CFor Blood The ISTOTIOE Notice is hereby given that the firm of McDermott d Spears - is dissolved J K Spears having purchased the inter- ¬ est of Fred McDermott will continue the business FRED McDERMOTT J K SPEARS GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS i r Theatrical And Otherwise Remarks In The Fover Lieutenant Desha Breckinridge is the KENTUCKYS SOLDIERS best mounted officer at Camp Thomas He received this week as a present from Sing hey for the First and Third But comfort the hopeless Second Col Milton Young of Lexington the TheFirst and the third got the glad word noted thoroughbred horse Strathmeath The other wasnt even beckoned at winner of the American Derby Chicago Gen Breckinridge also received a fine horse from Lexington to- ¬ Lillian Russell sailed Wednesday for day The animals are fine specimens of Germany to appear in conceits Kentucky horse flesh ¬ r Late News of the War - letters from eight of the principal officers at Santiago addressed to General Shatter insist on the transportation im- ¬ mediately of all the U S army at San- ¬ tiago to some northern point in the United States The sick list exceeds 007 and it is claimed malaria has ren ¬ dered all the army bnt ten per cent unfit for duty The troops will probably be taken to Long Island There is much delay in shipping Spanish prisoners to Spain It is predicted that the preliminary peace negotiations will be concluded in a week Friction between officers in Sixth Massachusetts in Porto Rico lias caused a sensational resignation of a number of officers Breckinridge Major General J who returned last week to Washington from Santiago arrived at Chiuknumuga this morning and assumed command of Camp Thomas relieving Brig Gen Frank who was in temporary com- ¬ mand Gen Breckinridges only order to day was to name his personal staff Capt J T Disk which is as follows man of the eight United States cavalry First Lieutenant S M Foote of the fourth artillery Second Lieut Desha Breckinridge of the third United States Gen Breckin ¬ volunteer engineers ridge is a brother of rCol Breckinridge of Lexington C The women of Canary Islands wear mous aches smoke cignrs and wear very scant attire Marie Tempest who was seen here in The Fencing Master was married in London last week to Cosmo Stuart hu actor who is the son of an EuglishtLprd WcVP Mrs Lotta Small Jackson daughter of evangelist Sqm Small will make her debut as an actress this fall She will wear tights whenever her role demands Gen Garcia victoriously routed Spaniards at Mayari and- - took many jjrisoaers latest war dis patches detailing the situation at Porto ¬ See page two for the 3iico and in Cuba Washington dispatches on same page present the latest phases of the peace negotiations On page seven The News devotes three columns to an interesting descrip tion of the conditions at Manila On the same page is printed a one column sketch of that beautiful island Porto Rico which will shortly be a part of Uncle Sams territory ¬ ¬ Senator Deboe has appointed his better nine tenths as his private secre- ¬ tary at a salary of 1200 If Tarara be the front name For writing Tarara Of Camara as the paptrs say He ma3 perhaps deserve the blame Boom-de-ay- e Clara Morris the emotional actress has an excellent story in the August The title 18 Special rate to Richmond and return Ladies Home Journal to morrow and on No 1 Sunday on ac- ¬ The Gentleman Who I Going To Die count of colored camp meeting Special rate to Cynthiana and return v on sale August 9th and 10th good to l Gathering a coHectionqfpgarjfirsvis a return 12th on account of Congressional new fad that isbeing practiced by Cin Convention To Pittsburg Oct 8 9 10 limited to cinnati girls Garters all gemmed wiJh 18 on account Knights Templaf Con- ¬ precious stones and quaint old fashioned tilings that held in place the silk hoisery clave One fare for round trip To Christian Workers Association of grandma are laid side by side I Meeting at Black Mountain N C with the patriotic garter made of red August 13th to 24th One fare for the white and blue ribbon and held together by an army button of brass round trip One fare for the round trip to Annual Convention of Christian Church at Chattanooga Oct 10th to 13th One fare for the round trip to National L A W at Indianapolis August 7th to 9th To Indianapolis and return Aug 19th to 2l8t final limit Aug 31st Extension of time to Sept 10th can be had Fare 460 round trip Account Grand En ¬ campment Ki ights of Pythias Round trip 205 to Olympia Springs Just remember that all your and return during Summer season strength must come from your Parties contemplating a summer tour food Did you ever think of jcan get valuable information time- ¬ tj that table hotel guides and Summer resort Perhaps your muscles need booklets by calling on or addressing more strength or your nerves F B Carr Genl Agent or perhaps your stomach is J L N Excursions ¬ L Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- ¬ lets All druggists refund the money STING OF THE BEE if it fails to cure 25c For sale by W Poisonous Properties That Lurk In the T Brooks and James Kennedy Paris Ky Honey Maker The chemical and toxic properties of A Good Memory the poison of the honeybee have been a subject for long study by a German sci- often saves money and also good Health If OPEN JME 15TH TO OCT 1ST indiges troubled entist Dr Joseph Zanger During his you areany form with constipation remem- ¬ tion or of stomaeh trouble Noted White Sulphur and Chalybeate investigation Dr Zanger employed 25 ber to take home a bottle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and health will be restored to Waters The prettiest Place and best 000 bees Ho found that the fresh poison you Trial sizes Hc lo doses 10c large size 50c is clear like water of an acid reaction and SI 00 of W T Brooks druggist Paris kept Summer Kesort in the West For particulars apply to ljau m bitter taste and of a fine aromatic odor Ky CAPT J M THOMAS Proprietor On evaporating and drying at a temperature of 100 degrees centigrade 212 IRVINE KY degrees F a gummy residue is left It is soluble in water with alcohol it THE BOURRON NEWS forms an emulsionlike mixture The AND THE aromatic odor is due to a volatile sub ADMiNiSTRATQRS IDTICE stance which disappears on evaporation and is not poisonous The poisonous is not destroyed by short constituent All persons having claims against the 7 boiling nor by drying and heating the WEBKL H estate of Augusta G- Rogers deceased ENQUIRER i residue to 212 degrees F nor by the di must present same properly proven as required by law before me at my office luted acids or alkalis We have arranged a Clubbing Rate before Sept 1 198 or else be tarred Dr Zanger has proved the existence By order of the Bourbon County by which we can eive of formic acid but he has also proved Court that that is not the poisonous principle S B ROGERS The latter is an organic base soluble Both Papers One Year for only 225 J0 7K with difficulty in water but kept in so- Regular Price for Both is Administrator ZJl July 2 1898 3t T lution by an acid On the healthy skin poison nor a 2 per cent neither the tee solution of the poisonous principle has any effect but they act as powerful irritants on the mucuous membranes His tests made on rabbits and other My aim is to give you the very best furniture at the very animals show that when the poison is brought in contact with the eye there lowest prices consistent with goocLreliable goeds lachrymation hyperemia che follow mosis and croupous membrane or con junctiva The general condition it also affected the animals become melan choly take no food but are very thirsty and the urine shows small amounts of albumen Philadelphia Record Estill Springs ¬ I I ¬ ¬ I - ¬ j V - t I I 1 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ A LoaluTille Slander Are You s Easily Tired I I Dont use any other but Purity Paris Ky flour from Paris Milling Co tell A beautiful line of white and your grocer you want no other silk puff shirts for hot weather All grocers keep it at Price Cos Awarded T rfijrhest Honors Worlds Fair M you eat If you need more strength th3n take weak and cannot digest What Not long ago there was put in at the Louisville telephone exchange a switch board run entirely by a battery so that the amount of calls was definitely indi cated by expenditure ol force The chart showed correct business conditions up to 10 a in and then there came a most unaccountable drop The electrician was bothered There must be a leakage a weakness somewhere Again and again the same remarkable and instantaneous drop showed on the chart and the perplexed telephone engineer went from Chicago to Louisville to investigate He was with a group of anxious managers and directors waiting for the sig nificant hour to approach when sud ¬ denly some one looked at his watch and Gentlemen we are losing called time whereupon one and all arose and passed to the nearest buffet That was crowded and they tried another only to find it also thronged Then the elec triciau looked at the hour It was just past 10 oclock and a daily scene was being enacted All Louisville was out taking a drink Chicago Times Herald ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ SEDfcOOn U1T5 P - Years of experience in buying and the fact that I pay cash for all goods insures good results Another important fact not to be overlooked am not paying a big rent and this feature is very much to 1 the advantage of the furniture buyers of Bourbon and surrounding coun- ¬ ties Circumstances Alter Gases SQOTTS strength of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites The oil is the most easily changed of all foods into SCOTTS Crawford Bros have lately improv-¬ ed their barber shop making it decided¬ Tl VUJ 2 V ly the most attractive shop in Paris They offer a prompt expert and polite service and their shop is as cool as any in the city Hot or cold baths at ny hour if Yesterdays Temperature and the hypophos- phites are the best tonics f jr the nerves r CKEAM MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder The following is the temperature as noted yesterday by A J Winters Co of this city 7a m 73 8a m 75A 9am 76 10 a in 78 11 a m 79 12 in 7H 2p m 83 3p m 82 4p m 82 Free - SION is the easiesfc and quickest cure for weak throats for coughs of every kind and for all cases of de ¬ bility weak nerves and loss of flesh SCOTT EMUL ¬ i i 5oc and 100 all druggists BOWHE Chemists Hew York o o Circumstances are still much in th habit of altenng cases It is said that a Yorkshire socialist was explaining to a friend the principles of his belief and that he made the statement at the outset that all possessions should be shared equally If yoti had two horses said the friend would you give me one Of course said the socialist And if you had two cows would you do the same Of course I should Well suppose now said the friend slowly that you had two pigs would you give me one of them Eh thas gettin ower near homo Tha knows Tve said the other slyly got two pigs Youths Companion Mechanically Big wordy 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 r x i furniture for the least money go to 3 Tr Wood Mil 1 111 I Ulil Itf Close Prices on Mattings This Week P f r fe- VJv -- - c om Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant 5 40 YEARS THE STANDARD 7p m pm r fiO 74 sYRUP iUKU SMStJV DR CALDWELLS INDIGESTION PEPS have him arrested Complainant He answered mechan ¬ ically yer honor Judge Explain Complainant He hit me on tho head with a hammer Exchange Judge And what did the prisoner say when you told him that you would Elegant lin1 of Pictures and Room Mouldings Send me vour old furniture to be repaired Your furniture moved by experiencedhands nt els firnshedcomplete Undertaking in all its brandies Embalming scientifically attended to CAR It I AGES FOR HIRE V tHW ii uii hjmJJii l irAiJMnu turwitfr pw tAem TSS BOUSBON NEWS PARIS As the Institute progresses it grows in interest aud is conceded to be the most Eighteenth Year Established 1881 interesting ever held in Bourbon The session was opened Wednesday Enleied at the Post office at Paris Ky as 8econ5 iiss mail matter morning by Dr Ely President of Cald ¬ well College at Danville who followed witn a talk earnestly impressing upon TELEPHONE NO 124 the minds of the teachers the importance of their profession and the great respon- ¬ SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Payablein Advance sibility or their positions iu the forma ¬ S2 00 Six mouths One year 3100 tion of character news costs you cant even get a rk The institute whs opened yesterday port from a gun free of charge morning by devotional exercises led by Make all Checks Money payable to the order of Ghaut Orders KY FRIDAY ADQUST 5 1898 KUHBWHWwiajtm uiU aawjwu imwiw wxui w 5ajf t ut a TIE IIIIIII NEWS Proceedings Of The Teachers Institute PERSONAL --MENTION COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED THE NEWS MAN BY Mayes of Columbia Tenn who are the Saxtons guests of Mrs John Boweu MID T ib U full orchestra will furnish music for tl event The dance will begin at half past eight oclock MMEE e CLEANING UP -- V - T- I I w j A J Miiler Etc WET WHEAT We have machines that will thoroughly clean and dry your culty days at Estill Springs wheat if thrashed wet Charges After the usual drill on physical and Mrs John Feeny and son are visiting voice culture an interesting paper was relatives in Richmond reasonable 3w J H HIBLER CO read by Miss Powers on Teaching Mrs R L Boldrick is visiting Geography Her ideas were practical relatives in Springfield Paris has a lady life insurance agent ami most efficient Paris buyers offered sixty cents for wheat yesterday NUPTIAL KNOTS Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At The Hotel lobbies And The Depots In ur Engagements Announcements And Sol ¬ Elsewhere emnizations Of The Marriage Vows Mr John Power has returned from Silas Mitchell 22 blind eloped with Maysville R W Mrs bis stepmother Mr John Hukill is visiting relatives Mitchell from Evavsville Indiana in Newport 1 to have gone to Ash fhey are suppose To make room for my Fall purchases will sorni it- gin to Miss Sadie Hart is visiting friends leysburg Ky Mrs Mitchells husband arriye I take this method of cleaning up all umnn r ircd such as in Winchester is in pursuit I Dr Virden awns India Linens Dimities Check Muslin Cnraiw Swi--- - Linens Rev E H Rutherford was in Lex- ¬ Prof Byron King conductor of the Cash Sale Choice of all my fine and Ducks for Skirts Summer Dres Goods Bed Quilts Shr ts and Institute has occupied most of the time ington yesterday ribbons 29 cents per yard tor to- - cases Table Linen Odd Napkins Towels Hambms unl Lcus- Miss Lucy Downey is visiting tnorrow Monday and Tuesday His methods of teaching are concise simple and attractive He holds the at ¬ friends in Richmond Mrs Nannie Brown a few tention of old and young without diffi- ¬ Dr F L Lapsley is spending r oflered ST G TUCKE nhih i Thursday Friday and Saturday August 18th 19tb 2ih - All Ladies Muslin Underwear at low prices to rlose I Found A driving glove Owner can get same by calling at The News office ft J I Dr Louis Landman optician of Cin- ¬ cinnati will be at the Hotel Windsor Tuesday the sermon at the union services Sunday night at the court house Miss Mattie Lilleston has secured a position as music teacher iaH3college at Little R ock Arkansas will have in two or three dozen fine Leghorns I will close at Mus Nannie Brown 75 cente each 1 Rev F W Eberhardt will preac h m- - w K Ashcraft a son of L Miss Anna Boyd of Mason is the The afternoon session was opened by a In this city Tuesday night to the wife guest of Miss Ida Thomas talk on the True Teacher and her Pro-¬ of W F Hedges formerly Miss Rose is visiting Mies Jameson a daughter Elizabeth Miss Edna Fithian fession showing the broad field and channel in which to wield the influence Letitia Smith in Lexington Near Louisville to the wife of Lee of home duty and life iu its highest Mrs Blanche Alexauder left Wed- - Barbour a daughter Mrs Barbour beauty Mr Wilson gave a very fine nesday for a visit in Louisville was formerly Miss Maud Hill of this paper on Physiology Judge W M Purnell was in Lex- ¬ city The days program was concluded by ington yesterday on legal business Three Days Sale Too expensive to a verj thorough and encouraging talk Connors of the describe in detail mv ribbon bargains Landlord Jas to the teacher ou his career Fordham was in Lexington Wednesday but come and see them My agency insures against Miss Rebecca Dudley returned yes- ¬ Mrs Nannie Brown ¬ terday from a short visit in Lexington fire wind and storm best old reMr Jas Stewart left Tuesday for a Always ask for Paris Milling prompt paying compa- liable Wneeling W visit to relatives near Purity flour All grocers Also one ne of rtaclnd Oottorc BIRTHS not more than 420 at 5cts per yard OUR OWN SPECIAL BRAN yds to one customer A few Comforts and Blanket- - etrijd over lru The Advent Of Our Future Men And last season will he found on our Bargain Counters jt riduci juices Women Remember the davs and dates PositiwL air od- - go tacu t At Kiserton Wednesday to the wife regular prices the day following C will he J 9 J29 Main St ijL-j-Mirisia Pari Kv i n ijj ijain Condons m -- Sacrifice SdlB - For Monday N depot in Milldale early Tuesday morning by ¬ A trunk was breaking a window broken open and ladies dresses worth ters Bishop Galloway will preach on The Sundays August 7th and 14th 10 were taken music will be in charge of the famous A large crowd will go to Cincinnati Kentucky Colonels quartet The L Sunday to see the baseball double N will run special trains on the Sun ¬ Balti- ¬ days mentioned leaving Paris at 830 a header between Cincinnati and N will sell round in 1230 and 6 p m more The L Fare for the from Paris ar 125 trip tickets On round trip on Sundays fifty cents wetk days beginning Monday and con ¬ The first reunion of the Gentry tinuing throughout the meeting a fmnilv nf the United States began this special rraiu will leave Paris at 6 p m week at Crab Orchard Springs Col J and will leave the camp grounds on re G Craddock and Mrs C M Clay Jr turn trip at 9 p m of this city are among the three hun ¬ dred people in attendance Charged Willi Robbing A Preacher i i Burglars entered the L Organdie Lawns IScr per yd 36 ib Sea Island Percales only 8c per yd Va J v keep it Insist on having Purity W 0 HINT0N Agent White Duck Skirts full width for 50c Mr Ben Holt Jr went over to every time Our finest Tap d Ladies Bleached Vests Tc Parks Hill Camp Meeting Spring Station Tuesday on a pleasure Ladies aud Childrens Seamless Hose for lUc trip Read the absorbing story on third The Parks Hill Camp Meeting began Regular Dollar Summer Corsets for 50c Mr H D Frisbie a leading citizen page yesterday and will continue until the Splendid Bleached and Unbleached Cotton oc being conducted by Rev W T of Cynthiana was in the city Wednes15th We could give vou columns of Bargains like trheje Hut iice for-STOCK AND TURF NEWS day Boiling assisted by other noted minisbids and we only ask vou to call and get our prices before purchasing Everything in Our Store will he offered regardless of Cost for th next 30 days and w mention just a few of the Brains 50 pieces of Simpons Percales 3ic per yd Fancy Lawn in great variety 4c per yd Domestic Oiyandie Lawn best quality 10c per yL -- mes - i on umon Cos Genuine Frenc v v- - - ¬ of Mason Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop Etc elsewhere county is the guest of Mrs Douglas Turf Notes Handsome Picture given with 85 purchase Thomas The Mt Sterling Gazette reports the Robt Parks left Wednesday for sale of a car of cattle for August de e Parks Hill to remain during the camp livery at 475 per cwt meeting of The Bellstedt Ballenberg Band Miss Bettie Hall and Miss Whale Cincinnati has been engaged to play for sz5ioiT-A-sz- s AJlILOZRXErGr I are visiting Mrs Hoffman Wood iu Mt the October trots at Lexington Sterling Siinms Andersons colt The Ken WE HAVE KE0EIYED A SPLENDID STOCK OP Mrs Jacob Schwartz and Miss tuckian won a selling race at the HarNellie Schwartz were in Cynthiana lem track at Chicago Tuesday IMPORTED SUITINGS AilD TKOCSERIICS Mrs ¬ Edgar Dobyns D con don T ¬ strick was correspondent war as acting while fever yellow jn with a Cuba for Harpers Weekly is now on his way to his home at Big Stone Gap He arrived in Louisville Tuesday and is now recovering John -- Fox who - THEhandsome new Bourbon Bank building is now under roof and the plasterers will begin work in a day or so The Bank will have a concrete pavement laid on the Fourth street side of the building rrnning the entire A Mammoth Transcript The old one story length of the lot brick house which the bank recently Yestekday Circuit Clerk Chas E bought from the Nagle heirs was torn Talbott Butler delivered to McMillan down yesterday records of the tiantcript of the was tried in Tudge Purnells court Wednesday on the charge of house breaking and was Circuit Court in held over to went to jail He 100 bond give to was unable he as Hutsell arriyed home Monday bond night from a trip with Harris circus and it is chaiged that he celebrated his arrival by breaking into the home of Rev Thomas colored and stealing Hutsell served a jail some money term in the Spring for petit larceny Mokkis colored Hutsell the i J iL j wf Ji the largest transcript ever made in this 1906 of county It consists type written pages and was larger than the transcript in the Kentucky Union Railroad case The transcript will be Dickson Storxge for Grain to the Court of Appeals sent Mr James Condon has returned I Have storage capacity at my ware from a pleasure trip to Atlantic City lir McMillans Announcement New York New Haven and other pniuts houses for 30000 bushels of wheat for which J will issue negotiable warehouse I am now installed in my old dental in the East receipts and will guarantee the holder pariors on Broadway and better pre Mrs George Stuart arid son Master can borrow two thirds the market price Miss Bessie Baughman of Rich ¬ pared than ever to promptly attend my ¬ of the grain at the banks at seven per mond sister of Mrs John Feeny of patientsmyI cordially invite a continu John Stuart arrived home yesterday cent interest Storage one cent per former large patronage and of city won a premium in Richmond ance the public of the very best atten- ¬ from a visit to Mi 8 G G Givens in titwhel pet month or fractional part this assure thereof No charge for handling or this week offered by the Richmond tion My parlors were opened to the Stanford who held their wheat Register in a popular salesman con public court day Call and see me Prof F S Fogg and wife of Cov ¬ sacks Parties paid handsomely for so last year were Kespectiuiiy test Miss Baughman received vomo ington stopped over in Paris Wednesday doing Will pay New Yoik or Balti- ¬ J T McMillan getting 19038 votes the next contestant night en route to Parke Hill camp more prices less the freight any time Dentist 2t xne victor says you wish to sell votes The Climax meeting which began yesterday R B Hutcbcraft twine machine Deering binder is a winsome and popular saleslady of Dr John Sweeney of the Hospital the Busy Bee Cash Store W D Oldham oil and all repairs for the Deering Corps of the Second Kentucky arrived Co proprietors and the premium machnery at Wednesday from Chickainanga for a Raceland Jersey butter for she won consists of a free railroad ticket visit at home to recuperate his health R B HUTCHORAFTS sale by Newton Mitchell to Niagara Falls Miss Lucy Gray of Cincinnati who SCINTILLATIONS has been visiting Miss Louie Bruer will Baseball Excursion Sunday Reeds Send your linen to Haggard leave to day for a visit in Maysville a good finish of the two games to be Au Interesting Jumble Of News And tf Laundry for On account She will be accompanied by Miss Bruer Steam Comment played Sunday at Cincinnati between Mrs Fanniebelle Sutherland and N Frankfort baa adopted a curfew Cincinnati and Baltimore the L son Master Clay Sutherland arrived will sell round trip tickets from Paris at ordinance 515 a m and returning will leave John Richer 0 suicided at Cynthi home Wednesday evening from a trip to OF Cincinnati at 755 p m ana by hanging himself Monday night Washington Atlantic City Philadelphia and New York The mother of Pearl Bryan has lost Kico liounrl For lorto Mr and Mrs Arthur Calvert of her tniud mouruing the fate of her Covington who have been visiting relaDr Ben Frank of this city who is muTdered daughter tives in the city returned home yester Steward of the Hospital Corps of the Mayor Van Wyck of New York We will offer for sale publicly on yesday moraine accompanied by Miss First Kentucky Regiment sailed Cincinnati girls from drown saved two Sallie Joe Hedges terday with the regiment on tho trans ing Wednesday at Freepjrt N Y SATURDAY AUGUST 6TII 1898 Thornton TnrVlTnilfinn for Porto Rico Mrs Lida Taylor and Mr and Mrs Judge George Denny of Lexington at 11 oclock a m sharp on the prem Gorham of Louisville formerly of this Samuel Tyler and daughter of DeKalh isees the property ou Main street on a commission is said to have a cinch city also sailed for Porto Rico as a Ills arrived Tuesday night to spend the Paris Ky now occupied by Chris ersliip to th Paris Exposition in 1900 of the First Kentucky member of the Summer in Bourbon Grosche as a confectionery and bakery Reuben Gentry ef Danville wants balance They have taken board at Mr Qrav fronting on Main Svreet 27 feet 4 inches A Fire Iu Tho Country Hurt ruuniuc President McKinley to appoint him a back 107 feet towards Street There is upon the lot to the Paris Smiths Pleasaui Nichols Kfitncky Commissioner A spark from Higains Miss Elizabeth Woodford enter a fine store room with au excellent thresher caused quite a fire on Mr E Exposition the rear a large hall ad3oin- tained a number of friends at euchre and lakJrvtm seven residence rooms above ling with P Claybrooks farm on the Bethlehem Cash Have yon read my ribbon dancing Weduesdav evening M1R excelIent cistem good cellar etc pike Tuesday night The fire destroyed announcement Choice of all my Lockwiod Miss Amelia Clay and Liz- - makiug it a veiy deoirabie place tor i of straw 250 sacks ot wneai ribbons t 71 cents per yard a stack No rib ¬ zie Manning Turney tied for the euchre vestment or to any one desiring to en and forty sacks of rye belonging to bons rhargd or srcild to dealers at this prize and cut for it Miss Turney win- in busine6S- of thi price Mr Claybrook and the stacker Mrs Nannie Brown Terms One third cash balance in nimr Miss Simrall of Covington won belonging to Higgius thresher the consolation prize Mr Frank Ro- ¬ equal payments of oue and two years witb 6 per ceut interest on deferred Nichols Isure in my agency non ¬ llins won the gentlemans prize -l payments union Fromp -- paying reliable ybnng men of this city will give The EonomysBaildinand Loan Association Read Hundreds of new and beanti companies insures against fire a ball at Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday of Paris Ky ful designs in stamped frames and wiv a and sto m night in honor of Miss Agnes Lock wood j A TForSyth Auctr Wpillows on sale during my three days of Helena Ark and Miss Rebecca W O SirTTON Agent gibbon sale Mrs Nannie Brown I -- The News is requested to announce that the Christian Church at Clintpn ville will give a lawn party at JWyaB dotte in the woodland7 belonging to Jasper McDonald on Thursday Aug 11 Dinner will be eeryed on the ground Recitations croquet and other enjoyable Admifeatures have bpen arranged ssionadults twency five cents children fifteen cents Woodford will Case and it- - is doubtlesr Wednesday W G Swearengen left Wednesday Mrs Lawrence Dickerson and son with his stable of trotter3 for the have returned from a visit to relatives Warren O fair in Falmouth The famous race horse Bnnqnet that Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky Messrs Montgomery Bod and won 200000 during his turf career is Thos Martin of Cynthiana were in the now pulling a cab in London quality and style are considered We ask you to give us a caiL city yesterday r In Mason county one day last week iMiss Nannie Clay left Wednesday t87 steam threshers were operating in a with a party of Frankfort friends for circuit of four or five miles in the WashingtQU neighborhood Estill Springs MITDTtTTA T T4TLORS Buckner and daughter Mr Walker Use Paris Milling Co s Purity S E TIPTON Cutter Buckner have gone to flour--fMiss Sue sale by all grocers Olympian Springs Askfrir it Take no other Mrs George Harper and children are here from Midway on a visit td Mr The very best companies com- W L Collins and family pose my agency wmen insures Mrs J T Martin and Miss Minnie t V Martin are visiting Mr- - and Mrs against nre winu ami aturm Non union Jas Douglas near Midway W 0 riltfTOJST AgenV Miss Sue Ford will enter the Scarritt CoM Bible and Training School at Kansas A City about September 1st i Ladies white silk and P K of Mrs L HBlantoh and daughter puff ties 25 cents at Price V came over yesterday Oos n4- - X r 4 Miss Katherine ai s in 4 V f i kV- - 4 - Q I k r4 JUUI 3 ctb liiciJ from Richmond to visit Mrs E M FOR SPIUNCJ AND SUMMER whefr - rm L FlfE or H t ¬ ¬ ¬ of this city have en ¬ gaged the services an eminent optician to be auay ui aiiCjOii Liicocuuuuttuuiast each month who will test your eye sight andL fit you with glasses and guarantee satisfac ¬ tion Call in and hve your eyes tested free 6f char fire Next visit will be Thursday Aug 11 1888 k 1 J Winters - t 1U mh 7 f ASHIRT FRONTTHATAT TRACTS ATTENTION -- 5aitgi31gyi iVwi i 1898 by the exquisite perfection of finish is the ore fcFafcyoi wear from thhiundry work that is done here Cuff cciliiry hht or shirt waist i ent home ltykmg as fre4i and pyfect as the nev article and we are oiy lovpUased that we c ii give ratifu itfoTt1 arid satiaf tction iootr patron- lts--coloran- -- ¬ Fine ¬ Storeroom and Residence The Bourbon Steam Lauiulry LKO W M HIXTOXJR Proprietors Telepho id No 4 n ijummu jnHKgaajmiAiwjaasg iam AjxunnMceijijjgafjMv manarum ¬ ¬ teeth kmractsi without vm MO CO CAMS NO GAS Asiinpl appliciitioutothfgniiisnRPd I i jit nr - iDHinsmroRs p mm deceat All persons x uving flebtfcd t0 th liW D Aliii r only by uw and HuowlHlgl by the ed wlU vleISH ttle with tl and eaiHjt and sisned HX tlniH Those hldhij publio to n th- absolutely tm- - irnu miiv anei nHisarfllnst said iH lent Wl mv Catepnoric Trejiiment for lU0ess proven as rqni red by law to filling Howard attrn ist j nader - i claims H tm C k V Se Set of teeth Upper aud Imwr Silver fillinus Gobi fillinir - 10 1M0 50 up OMip 1 4t S LILLESTON A Snr D- Milllr Decd - Painlesa fxrrwrioii 4old crowns 00 or i -- jiiiiyj 321 ct SCHOOL E07ICE -- Honrs Main St Paris Ky OPP- - Court house 8 to 12 a in 1 to5 p m Thnnpxt ss ion of my school will bet gin the tirat Monday iu Septetitber s Telephone 79 Uje tf Wi L YERKES v I IS r H f v 6 THE BOURBON NEWS Eighteenth Year Established 18Sij Published Every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP EdItors md Ownftrfl BRUCE MULER 1 THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY AUGUST 5 1898 CARRION BIRDS OF CUBA in ray lamp No difference what you FUN IN ANIMAL RACES want outin me hereafter all yove got Tlie Hideous Turkey Buzzards That Dukes and Ducliesses Set Aside to do is to holler fer it an ye git it Their Are in Some llespects Allies arterwe Wall about three months Dignity and Drive Piss Dogs of tlie American Army got back Tom comes to me just as and Cats which has inspired the soldiers from the north with horror and disgust is the presence of the huge turkey buz zards on the battlefields This bird is perhaps in appearance and habits the most loathsome creature of air known to thi9 continent It is of right a vulture stands about Two and one half feet high and is of a lustrous brown ish black plumage The hideous part of the bird is its head and neck naked of plumage and reddish like raw flesh Below this is a circular ruff of feathers which seems to accentuate the revolting ap pearance of the neck The bill is long and slender with a powerful curved tip for tearing flesh Carrion is the food of the turkey buzzard though it will eat fresh meat and when in force will even kill small animals or birds But American soldiers in Cuba with their dead lying in the thick underbrush know too well what the approach of these vultures means and for them the nauseous birds form the chief horrors of the war In a letter to a friend in this citjr written after the fighting at Baiquiri one of the rough riders tells of watch ing the buzzards come and shooting at them as they settled down to their feast One of his company he adds who fought as bravely as the best during the battle went into a sort of a hysterical fit at the approach of one of the birds and cowered awaj- - from it crying like a child Other instances of the soldiers shooting at the buzzards and killing or driving them away have been related Yet there is much to be said on the They are side of the carrion birds our best allies and as soon as the bat- ¬ tle is over their work of sanitation begins In that hot climate death lurks in the dead and reaches forth for the living Close behind death in battle waits death by pestilence readj- - to claim more victims than shot and shell It is here that the vultures perform their part terrible to think of but very necessary to the armys weal After the battle friend or foe lie dead together in the all but impenetrable chapparral What the burial parties cannot find in that tangled uiderwood the instinct of the vulture discovers Far away in the sky distance a black spot appears grows larger and sails along on motionlessi wings until presently it settles down to earth Others follow gathering from all parts1 of the compass They settle in little bands of six or eight or even a dozen and when they have risen instead of the intolerable and horrible residue of humanity which lay in the brush a menace of pestilence there remains only a skeleton to whiten in the slin and rain All through the south the worth of the turkey buzzard as a scavenger is Laws are in force well understood protecting these birds and anyone shooting them or wantonly disturbing In the smaller towns them is fined they are the street cleaning depart ment and even in cities like Charleston the stalk about the streets unmo lested and uttering their harsh hiss-¬ ing note New Jersey is as far north as they get on the Atlantic doast but the southern states teem with them and in Cuba they have multiplied rap idly in the last two years Hideous and foul a they and their ways are the northern soldier who shoots them unwittingly commits an offense against the whole army of invasion for if there were no turkey buzzards in Cuba many a good American who will re turn home to tell of his part in the war would leave his bones for testimonial to a more deadly foe than the Spanish ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ MOTHERLESS LAMBS ARE ALL OUR HEROES DEAD They did rot fight as other soldiers When we fired a volley they advanced in- ¬ stead of going back The more we fired the nearer they came to us We are not used to fighting with men who act so State- ¬ ment of a Spanish prisoner taken during Woods charge June 24 189S Can they foreigners not see that men do not fight like this in our civil war for a mere shoptill James Russell Lowell Are all our heroes dead Is American courage fled Men told us so Three months ago Ere the word of war was said Are our city boys all dudes Shopkeepers weaklings prudes Three months ago And warned us gainst all feud3 Are they holiday soldiers all Just for dress parade and ball With their guns so bright And their suits so tight As they spring to the bugle call Do the sons of this Yankee sod All worship the dollar god We have heard for years These foreigners sneers At the land of pork and cod Ah stand on this Cuban dune On the twenty fourth of June And see Woods men And their actions then And youll sing a different tune Hear the shriek of each Mauser ball See one out of ten men fall With never a chance For a single glance At the foe with its cuckoo call See Teddy Roosevelts fops As they spring through the chaparral tops Mere knights of the pen Mere football men These lads whom the lead neer stops See ONeill march down the line See Caprons saber shine With never a halt Neath the leaden salt They spring toward the hidden line See the awe struck Spaniards run Hear the pop of each Yankee gun Mark the total rout Hear the victors shout In the struggle so well begun See the trench with its forty dead With that dude Fish at the head Ah dudes like these Shall have knights degrees In the roll by Washington led See Hobsons immortal eight As they enter hells yawning gate While the great guns yells Sound their funeral knells Till they rise in spite of fate Ah Lowell was right when he said Of our heroes then living and dead That men dont fight Like that for the right To deal in bacon and bread Tis a lie that we worship gold TIS a lie that our courage is cold Let the carpers that sneered And said that we feared Forever their silence hold 2 JScott Clark in ChicagoJUvening Post -- Men told us so the sun was squattin down behind a hill an sez BUI that ar gal o yourn Sarilda Jane shes about the nicest piece o femernine furniture in these ere hills an Ive decided I want to add her to the attrackshuns o my brand new log house I cant do it Tom I sed the fack is the gal is about to hook up an make a team with John Stacey They are to trot off together next week I cant hep that Bill he said lookin at me with an eye full of tears I got my heart sot on the gal an cant git it oft You must give her to me at once I dont want to throw up nuthin to you Bill but you know what ye sed when I let ye have that 50 A feature of campaigning in Cuba ¬ morrer an git her You shall have her I sed decided I3 I never go back on a feller that pulled me outin hot water when the skin was about to slip Come over to cents r The gal loved Stacey an so when I tole her about the new arrangement she filled her apron full o tears an sent home Staceys picter an hanker cher She married Tom poor thing My wife soon died an then my gal Toms wife mixing the grief of her The British aristocracj-- occasionally enjoys itself in a whole hearted fash Ion that is rather refreshing The form of entertainment in Englatest land originated at a ducal house party in Gurnej- - and has become popular to a degree that is remarkable when one considers how many persons are afraid of appearing ridiculous The animal race has been tried over here but it takes a gathering of dukes and duchesses and honorables to cany such a performance off with a whoop On the day of the event all the small domestic animals on the premises must be corralled and willy nilly scrubbed in a state of spotless cleanliness Those are troublous times for the amiable but unambitious little pig ruthlessly torn from his pen and the shrieks of captured hens min gle with the distracting quacking of frightened ducks The dogs take the affair calmly and the cats dont object seriously but the peacocks pride suffers and he always shows bitter ¬ ¬ fully carried out this season on a farm at West Hadden in Northampton- ¬ GRANDMAMMAS GARDEN shire in the occupation of Mr IT In cley An exceptionally patient cow Out from the dusk of the days gone by happened to be in the yard when the That come to me now as dreams Smiles a picture framed by the summer sky lambs were first brought in and one And the sunshines golden beams of the lambs was allowed to approrch Tis a little garden bright with bloom her Under these circumstances a Or flowers both sweet and rare And from Aprils sun to Novembers gloom cow will generally kick out viciously There were always blossoms there but in this case no objection being Blossoms fragrant and blossoms gay raised the lamb was soon contented- Or witching as any And blossoms as quaint and sweet always As the gardener was herself ng- motherless lambs is being success- ¬ Four of Tliem Were Adopted by Tatlent Cow Who Raised Them with Grsat Success A new departure in the way of reari- elf For twas grandmamma tended themcare And they seemed to understand The loVing care and sympathy In the touch of her bkillful hand Roses and lilacs and mignonette Peonies pinks and phiox Blue eyed pansiesand violets ll Fair syringas and Larkspur and columbine Jack-and-Ji- fully Daisies and hollyhocks ¬ Dahlias of many a velvet frill Asters and yellow --vine There was hardly a flooer of form or hue Of the sweet old fashioned kind resentment That one could look her garden through Each captive creature is decorated And fail its like to find with ribbon no two having the same Oft as a child I wandered there And I can remember still color When the guests assemble each receives long streamers of rib- How grandmamma severed the blossoms ¬ ¬ distasteful marriage with the death of her mother wilted away like a cut vine an died herself two months later I soon married again gittin one of the pirticst gals in the settlemint be- ¬ sides the best sang digger in the coun ¬ ty I was gittin along fine havin no work to do arter gittin such a stout ¬ J I bon and the hunt for partners begins Each guest pairs off with the animal or bird whose decorations match his ribbon Then comes the tug of war A course of 200 or 300 yards is laid out and a prize is offered to the first person who succeeds in driving his part ner through the goal The word driv ¬ ing is emphasized There must be no shoving or dragging The creature must be driven ¬ ¬ ¬ t h I TStt I 4 II IK I ¬ t A HAPPILY WATCHING MY WIFE PLOW j AT N4SsiSKSOs 3 S M COULD BE HAPPY YET The Old Mountaineer Had Had a Troublesome Time 13 o - But Tom was still alive memory an nry paradise soon had a flaming sword at its gate He cum to4me one daj- when I was settin on the field fence happily watchiif my wife plow He looked at her for a long time an his mouth begun to water He sed Bill thats a piece o furniature out thar that would look mighty well in my empty house Let me have her willin gal o and full ¬ - fr - fc - all broke up without her 1 cant let making a trip through the you have the last wife Ive got1 Is it possible Bill he began his mountains of eastern Kentucky last summer 1 stopped one day under lower jaw loose an his ejes spillin Can it be that youve forgot the inviting shade of a thick headed tears my noble ack to you when ye stood beech to rest and cool my horse Soon I heard a soft measured tramp helpless an busted in Cincinnati Ob tramp in the thick dust of the road Bill Bill it cant be it cant be that and looking up beheld an old man youve forgot me lettin ycu ha- that approaching my shade his chin against 50 cents his breast That was a fetcher an he knovred He came up said stran- ¬ it would be Wall the upshot of it Howdy ger took a seat close by my side and was that we went to the old gal an laid the case in front of her She emitted a long deep sigh He took out his jackknife and nerv- ¬ kicked against the proposition at fust ously whittled his right shoe sole a but soon gentled off The next day few seconds then closed the knife Squire Manning divorced me an her again rammed it back in his pocket an married her an Tom But the worst has come now stran ¬ and looked around at me with an ex- ¬ ger He come to me this morning- an pression of desperate agony Mister he began after a sighing demanded my prize coon dog a dog pause Im in a heap o trouble this that cost me a barrel o moonshine ere day Hits the tip top of a moun whisky an the revolver I shot Craig tin of trouble thats bin a pilin up Toliver with I dont know what to do fer the last 15 years Im jist out 1 hate to go back on a man who trot- ¬ huntin fer some one to help me Tet ted forward to my relief in time of loose of it a little Im a gittin white need an loaned me 50 cents but mis- ¬ all mixed up in the black of my hair ter arter all the sacerfices Ive made an I cant stand up under things as I dont think he orter demand I dont T could when there was more sap in see how he can have the heart to ax my timber I want you to advise me me to give up the best coon dog that what to do you are a pirty peart ever yelped at the root of a tree Tell me what to do lookin little bov legged feller Well it seems simple enough to me Well tell me your trouble and Ill suppose you pay him back the 50 cents put in a hand it I can help you any and get rid of him I said smiling A seraphic light overspread his brow Wall about 15 years ago me an Tom Snodgrass a near neighbor of and flowed down and filled the hills mine went away off down ter Cin ¬ and hollows of his jagged old face Wall stranger by goshins Why cinnati to sell a lot of fox an coon I think o that before didnt v Gal skins went wife follered all on account of Wall we wanted to have er little time arter we sold our skins an so not havin any thought or a friend to advise but Ill not mourn now for Ave got to makin hog troughs outen with him paid up an coon dog left I our stomachs by pourin a lot of Louisville Courier stuff in em called lego can be happy yet Journal beer Not bein use ter anything wuss than moonshine whisky we soon got Fable for Bride so ediotically drunk that we couldnt One cant but wonder how many tell our own names brides will be patriotic enough right Wall when the sunlight o sense in the face of tradition and conven ¬ begin to rise on our intellecks agin tionality to eschew the time honored 1 found every cent of my coon skin orange blossoms At any money was gone I was busted So a legend going the rounds rate theres to the effect Tom sez I Ill have that this prized blossom is thoroughly I scz to Tom ter borry a leetle speck o your money Spanish an African king having in the ter git deck passage back on a boat dim past presented a magnificent tree home loaded with creamy fragrant waxen Tom heserlated a leetle while then blossoms to the Spanish court Out- ¬ Bill 1 aint no Wall street my siders begged in vain for branches of sed sef but by gum Im a man Bill this famous plant and used any num ¬ a man clear through from rhyne to ber of ruses to gain them So carefully rhyne an Ill be cussed ef I dont let were the guarded however that for you have 50 cents Lots o fellers ye a long time not one got away But at know wouldnt do it Bill When a last the fair daughter of the court gar ¬ mans down lots o fellers tries to keep dener sold one her father had given his face in The clay but it aint Tom her to a foreign ambassador receiving Snodgrass nary time Heres the in return her dot and breaking off by gully stuff another branch for herself Ever I took the money as a bat takes a si net that wedding day orange blos fiy an ied sez I Tom llifs thing soiuV have a fitting dont stop here You are pullin me ornament for a bride Let us hope her outin a mighty tight place an Ill treachery didnt lose her father his jemember I he iavor while thereVoil beau Philadelphia Record stump-water-lookin beeir--eosidere4 Cant do it Tom I said Id be ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Chicago Inter Ocean WATER FROM SAND DUNES Curious Sources of Supply for the Cities Alons the Seaeoast of Holland Consul Corey of Amsterdam in the ¬ Naturally when the animals are turned loose dignity goes to the wall Even a duchess cant conserve her dig nity and chase a hysterical hen that dives frantically between her feet and dashes around bushes and trees and the archbishop of Canterbury couldnt drive a pig in a dignified manner The dogs are coveted partners and are usually put under a heavy handicap The cats are not hopoless though driv ing a cat isnt so simple a matter as one might think at first Puss isnt vicious but she has a discouraging fashion of checking progress in order to rub up against her partners legs and she is apt to sit down in a sun shiny spot and blink contentedly at the rest of the performers The dueks are amenable though remonstrant the peacocks arc said to be enough to try the temper of the most patient and wily tactitian but the contestant to whose lot the pig falls is the mor tal who needs almost untold skill in strategy and diplomaey Beauty has no effect upon the small porker A stately duchess a vivacious honorable miss a bishop a foreign minister are ail one to him when obstinacy is up in arms Statesmen who in parliament have had excellent training for such an occasion finds ruses and schemes of no avail One small pig can carry the whole aristocracj of Great Brit ain to grief and there are a score of peers and peeresses who are ready to add commentaries to Leigh Hunts essay on The Graces and Anxieties of Pig Driving An animal race ought to be a case for the S P C A To be sure no physical injury is inflicted upon the ani mals From all accounts the physical injuries seem to be all on the side of the cruel persecutors and theres a sad tale told of a plucky baronet who pursued a scuttling pig through a thorn hedge and brouffht up igno- miniously in a gold fish pond But though the animals are not damaged physically their feelings are hurt and the fact that they share that distinction with the highest ornaments of the British nobility may not heal their wounded pride X Y Sun ¬ ¬ Yet little I knew their sweet perfume Brought grandmamma vanished hours For once in her tresses of raven hair In the joy of a glad June tide Grandmamma wore the syringa fair As a lovely winsome bride Now as I look down the yesterdays The vistas of years gone by The sweetest picture that meets my gaze Is framed by the blue blue sky I love not the modern blossoms less That charm with their beauty rare Yet a bit of heavens loveliness Seemed grandmammas garden fair Ah many a summers silvery rain And many a winters snow Have softly come and gone again Since that sweet long ago But the gardener quaint and her dear dead floweis My heart shall neer forget For in memories sweet of childhoods hours I see them smiling yet My little apron to fill Still I can see her winning grace And her woids I can recall Thou my child with thy baby face Art the sweetest flower of all Often she severed the silken bloom Of the fair syringa flowers fair COW NURSES FOUR LAMBS ly suckling as if with her own mother Other lambs then followed suit until there were six in all Six however proved to be too many for the affec- ¬ tionate foster parent and the number was reduced to four These are thriv¬ ing wonderfully well apparently as well as with their natural mother and ¬ In fact when taken away to graze in an adjoining field she bellows and frets until allowed to come baok to her little family Pretty it is to see her lick the lambs when having had their fill of milk they come around to her head The incident is the more remarkable as the cow has not hd a calf for IS months The photograph which shows the lambs eagerly tak ¬ Ohio Farmer ing their fill of milk while the cow is patiently waiting their pleasure was HANDY WAGON BOX taken ome minutes after the reunion Convenient Arrangement for Use on of the family after a few hours compulsory separation which is necessary tlie Farat or on the itoad lor for the welfare cf the mother St Hauling Loads 1 all the drawbacks which are inevita- ¬ ble in rearing lambs with the bottle are absent The cow fulfills the duty of a mother in every way and re- ¬ fuses to be sexarated from her charges Pauls A ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ing quite extensively into use here in our country and we believe is a very handy arrangement for use on the farm or on the 1 oad for hauling loads of grain wood tile eie is shown in the accompanying juan The main frame or bottom of wagon box con sists of two HGantling three by four inches aud any length according- to length of box desired although 12 feet makes a very desirable length These are joined together by cress ties and pinned at ends into mortise The iron sockets on the sides which are made to hold the standards on sideboards can be made by any blacksmith out of an old wagon tire The sideboards may be made any height to suit the purpose and may be planed and painted or put up in the rough There are several styles of - A style of wagon box which is com- ¬ KEEPING BUTTER COOL Plan That Works AVell on Da Farms TVot Provided xvith an lee House - two-by-fo- ur two-by-thr- ee c 7 a d dd Here is a good plan for keeping- 7ot ter cool in summer says the IniJana Parmer In the middle of your celjiai fio or dig a hole or vault 3 feet deep and 3 feet square Wall it up with brick laid in lime mortar and cement Lay a and floor it with soft brick frame of good hard wood in mortar upon the top of this vault Hin e to the frame a trapdoor of plank two inches thick making it fit smoothly over the top Then after the cream is separated and cooled put it down in the vault to ripen Butter may be kept there in the agreeable coolness also If you have no separator put the cream into your vault so soon as you have skimmed it there to cool and ripen Once or twice a week clear out the vault and wash it thoroughly to prevent its getting moldy Pour coid water upon the soft brick of the floor They will absorb it and cool the air This is a very successful way to keep milk butter aud cream cool in hot weather on farms where there is no ice Signs of a Good Cow One or two signs will denote a good o TO SPEAK SPANISH MS4C d a Study of These Rnles and the Difficulties Will Soon Disappear cow Prof Ileacker says as well as twenty in a poor cow the thigh runs down straight so there is no space The following rules will help in July consular reports makes the curious statement that the water supply learning how to speak Spanish of that city is being obtained from thz sand dunes bordering the sea in the vicinity The dunes consist of sand blown up into ridges from the beach having a height near Haarlem of about 20 feet and a width of about two and a half miles The fresh water they con tain is supposed to come chiefly from the rainfall Not only is the water in the dunes fresh above sea level but it is perfectly fresh also to a depth of 66 feet below the sea level The water in ¬ Bule 1 Everj- the immediate neighborhood is salt It is held by some persons that the sand in some way renders the sea wa ter fresh but it is more intelligible tc find the source of the fresh water of the dunes in the rainfall Be the cause what it may the dunes are a vast reservoir of fresh water which is being collected for Amsterdam by means of stoneware pipes IS feet beneath the surface and by means of open canals For Haarlem the water is collected in wells 55 feet below sea level There is some doubt how ever as to the permanency of the sup ply if too largely drawn upon Wells sometimes give fresh water for awhile and afterward turn salty The occurrence of fresh water on small low islands and on sandy beaches has long been a curious problem upon which the waterworks of Amsterdam mav throw some light --Baltimore Sun iVcw Explosive Under the name of dynammon a new explosive has been introduced into Austria for blasting and other purposes which is said to combine the explosive power of dynamite witli absolute safety during storage and transport It is impossible to explode it by means of any ordinary mechanical im- pulsesuch as an accidental blow or friction Cincinnati Enquirer ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ is always pronounced the same Pule 2 The accent is always on the penult unless otherwise signified Rule 3 The alphabet as follows A Like a in ark B As in English C Like English k except before e and 1 when it has the sound of s and in pure Castilian th Ch Like eh in chess D Like th in they E Like c in eil F Like English f G Before e and j like aspirated h before a o u or a consonant like Eng ¬ lish g before tie and ul the same sound but u is silent K Nearly silent I Like i in ill J Like guttural h L As in English LL Liquid as gl in seraglio M As in English Q Like English k P Like English but rougher S Like English T Like English U Like English 00 as in look V Like English X Obsolete Y Like Spanish i Z Like th in thank Washington letter is sounded and Star ¬ ¬ ¬ prophet If the day is going to be fine the flower opens about three or four oclock in the afternoon but if wet weather is in store the marigold does not open at all Iowa State Register A Dad Sign The Wife The baby doesnt cry as mnch as he did The Husband No Im afraid his memory is failing him Puck -- kittle Weather Prophet The marigold ia a little weather A ¬ tr i 7 t one side and the tail on the other There should be plenty of daylight be- ¬ tween the udder and the tail One of the best ways to tell what kind of a cow you have is her temperament A good dairy type has a sharp spine D ce 3d strongly developed nervous system and sharp hip bones A good cow has HANDY WAGON BOX a large wedge shaped stomach for end gates and any of them can be used she must have a large and powerful to suit the taste The end gates may digestive system to use up her food be fastened in with an end gate rod or quickly and make the best returns for it Dakota Field and Farm hooks and staples used A box like this can be made tight Ashes for Cabbage Plants enough by flooring the frame careful ¬ The cabbage is a plant which re- ¬ ly so that any grain or shelled corn may be hauled in it It can be built quires lime and the lime which most very cheaply and where a farmer is ashes contain is therefore an impor- ¬ handy with tools should not cost over tant benefit when they are applied to this 130 as nearly all the material may crop The very best place to sow cab- ¬ be produced from the farm excepting bage seed is where a brush heap has the hardware However if-- the mate- ¬ been burned over a few weeks or rial be purchased it should not cost months before The ashes have by ¬ overfour dollars A very handy feature this time lost all of their caustic prop- ¬ about this box is that when not in use erties and make the soil light and mel it can be folded together and set aside low when mixed with it Such places out of the way George W Brown in will be free from weeds as the fire will destroy most weeds within two inches Ohio Farmer of the surface Either the burned soil or the ashes makes the cabbage less li- Progress in Louisiana The new constitution of Louisiana able while small to attacks of the tur ¬ allows the police juries to set aside nip fly American Cultivator at least one mill per annum of the The Seeds in an Apple taxes levied by them and to impose There is no certain rule as to the a per capita tax of not more than one dollar per annum upon each able number of seeds that any apple or for bodied male inhabitant and that matter any other kind of fruit to levy an annual license of not less that has more than one seed may con- ¬ than 25 cents nor more than one dollar tain There are individual peculiari- ¬ per annum upon each vehicle includ ¬ ties in trees even of the same variety ing bicycles kept and used for locomo- ¬ The season also has something to do tion for the purpose of construct ¬ with it as some years especially those ing maintaining and repairing the when there is much wet weather th public roads and biidges of their par- ¬ apples all have a great many seeds This perhaps suggests the reason In ishes wet seasons the mineral manures in The Bartfett pear we think is the the soil are more soluble It is known- best pear ever grown and if you can that potash is necessary to seed forma¬ put into cold storage until the glut in tion and in a wet year this mineral the market is over you can get a good is in abundant supply for the root price for itt I to take up fer the trees tut between the thigh and the udder on f r t s zzzYH JiuwvrITl TMMlMliri aV - if m -- s if sr THE BOURBON NEWS PAHIS KY FRIDAY AUGUST 5 1898 SOMETHING TO LOVE The Strange Attachment of a JJreneh pffcl335CG S CONDITIONS AT MANILA AS THEY WERE BEFORE AND AFTER DEWEY TOOK THE HARBOR n An American newspaper correspon- ¬ dent writing- irom the Philippines gives an interesting description of the 5slancls and their natives and cites some of the causes that have led up to the revolution Speaking of the sit- ¬ uation lie says that Admiral Dewey is in complete command and continuing says Communication with the shore is easy thanks to the permission of the admiral who has shown most remark- ¬ able powers of administration tinder anomalous circumstances It must he understood that Spanish rule still pre ¬ - vails and that there are about 23000 troops in the capital It is said that the government has enrolled about 100000 volunteers but this I take it is brag It would mean that it hadreen Jorced the insurgents with that num- ¬ - Here then is Dewey with his small squadron not only overawing the some 8000000 people of whom one lieavj odds of Spanish troops but in half are savages and the rest not possession of the harbor and preventimore than about 30000 excepted with ng- the arrival of supplies Hunger or such civilization as Spain chose to im part Of these 4000000 not more than rather famine will render any man two per cent can read The Spaniards desperate but although there is some and Philippinos that is natives of the stealing and robbery yet the citj is kept in remarkably good order but Philippines of Spanish parents num only on account of Deweys presence ber perhaps 100000 To establish a republican form of government under It is however not safe for a stranger to perambulate the almost deserted these circumstances would mean to streets and more dangerous of course plunge them at once into barbarism to go openly as an American correI have mentioned Admiral Deweys spondent Letters of introduction ability as an administrator and diplomat While maintaining- a most vigorfrom Shanghai friends to an old and wealthy German resident left the imous blockade he willinglj gave permis pression that I am here in the interest conditions sion to a delegation of British andGer of a German paper and I have taken First The expulsion or secularization of man merchants to remove their fam ¬ excellent care not to destroy that illu- the religious orders and the abolition of ilies to Cavite He ordered that place sion The consequence is that the all the official vetoes of these orders in to be made sanitary and placed Consul Spanish officers to Avhom I have been civil affairs Williams in charge The consequence Second A general amnesty for all rebels introduced talked with freedom and guarantees for heir personal security is that wealthy Manila families like A walk through the business part of and from the vengeance of the friars and that of the Cortes have placed all the city has a depressing influence parish priests after returning to their their houses in Cavite at Deweys disposal He has made himself extremely The Plazi del Padre Morago and the homes Radical reforms to Third curtail Ixosario are deserted save for the glaring abuses in the administration the popular among the British shipmasswaggering iierce looking Spanish Fourth Freedom of the press to de- ters Instead of carrying on with the nounce official corruption and blackmail- ¬ absolutism of a conqueror he has aid officer who has not yet realized that Othellos occupation is gone These ing Fifth Representation in the Spanish par- ed and facilitated their business so one and all are convinced that liament officers far as it did not interfere with his Sixth Abolition of the iniquitous system duties His praise is in every port in Europe will interfere to prevent the despoiling- of Spain They talk of kin of secret deportation of political suspects the far east and when he was in need Does not the simple enumeration of of coal these shipmasters sold him dred races and in the same breath mention the absolute certainty of Ger- these conditions of peace condemn the 3000 tons so that he was well supplied man intervention It is all nonsense of course the attitude of England is such that no European power will dare obstruct Admiral Deweys measures I only mention the tenor of these con- ¬ versations to show that all of the Spaniards is utterly gone I doubt very much if cur troops will liare to fight notwithstanding the fact that the very existence of the Span ¬ iards is at- stake There is no ghost of a doubt that every inhabitant of Manila excepting- those who boast of being born in Spain is an insurgent or a sjinpathizer with the insurrection These people will not talk to me being suspicious of the company I frequent but I can readily account for the hatred prevailing against all that is ¬ ber of men ¬ ¬ University of Madrid must be paid Add to this the squeezing and peculation of every Spanish official from the governor general down to the lowest alguacil and it is no wonder that these people robbed right and left of the fruits of their toil hate the Spaniard and will have no more of Spanish rule I acknowledge that I was not predisposed in favor of our good friend and ally Don Emilo Aguinaldo y Fami or Gen Aguinaldo as he is known to fame The fact cannot be denied nor does he attempt to denj it that he recehed SOO000 from Governor General Primo de Rivera and that he refused to share with his fellow insurgents as had been understood Put Gen Aguinaldo is helping to make history The information I secured is rather favorable to him the more so since my informants old res-¬ idents of Manila did not manifest very friendly feelings for the leader of the insurgents I have taken every possible means to verif the account In the latter part of last year the insurgents held the mountains while the Spaniards were masters of the principal towns and villages on the coast Gen Piimo de Rivera under- ¬ stood that an end must be made to this condition of affairs and by means o of two natives whom he dispatched to Ag uinaldo at Biacna- Bato entered into negotiations with the insurgent leader A council was held and the insurgents agreed to lay down then arms on the following ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ In this interview Aguinaldo described the causes and incidents of the last rebellion and in case of war explained the nature of the cooperation he could give while he promised to maintain order and to conduct the war on civilized principles He declared his abil ity to establish a responsible govern- ¬ ment on liberal principles and that he would be wiling to accept for Luzon the same terms as the United Stafes intends giving to Cuba Consul Pratt communica ted by telegraph with Admiral Dewey at whose request Aguinaldo left Singapore for Hong Kong on April 20 Since then Aguinaldo has done some fighting he has given evidence of pluck and ability and thus far he has kept his agreement ne has certainly great influ ¬ ence and a host of followers among the Philippines Aguinaldos scheme is a republic with himself as president and in this scheme he thinks he lias Admiral Deweys support But although the Americans here received the insur- ¬ gent leader kindly gave him two modern field pieces 300 rifles and plenty of ammunition Dewey has proved himself too subtler a diplomat to commit either himself or the government to any wild scheme Fancy a republic of ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ A BEAUTIFUL ISLAND Puerto Rico Is- Indeed the Gem of the West Indies - H A SMITH Office over G S Varden Office Hours 8 Convict Tor a Hat in His Cell Co 1 It Has Thirteen Hundred Streams a Veritable Wealth of Vegetation Highly CnltiA able Soil and Vant Mineral Deposits Mr Frederick A Ober late com- ¬ missioner in Puerto Pico of the Co- ¬ lumbian exposition contributes to the Century an illustrated article on The Mr Ober Island of Puerto Pico says In the extreme northeast rises the highest peak of the central cordillera in the Luquillo Sierra known as el Yunque or the Anvil variously estimated at from 3600 to 4500 feet in ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ j mWJ Ml III well-to-d- ¬ - ¬ ¬ A SCENE IN PUERTO RICiO A Comely Country Girl and Calabash sentence for life was a troublesome prisoner At times he was very violent and in the intervals of his violence became so sullen that the warders were always on the lookout for trouble One day they saw a change in the mans face Its sullenness had disap- ¬ peared The prisoner looked almost happy The ghost of a smile hovered about his lips His eye now and again turned d own Avar d and it became evi dent that something was hidden in his breast The Avarders AAere uneasy Had he some Aveapon concealed beneath his clothing- with AAhich he Avould seek to surprise them and regain his liberty Thejr must find out They watched their opportunity and tAvo of them suddenly fell upon him from behind each siezing an arm Then they began to search him They found that for Avhich they sought but it Aas not a knife or other dangerous weapon Tt Avas nothing more harm¬ ful than a fine large rat When it Aas discovered the distress of the prisoner AAas intense He broke doAAn utterly fell upon his knees and in an agony o fear and desperation cried Dont kill him Beat me if you like chain me but if I may not keep him let my poor rat go free The stern guards AAere moved to pity They had neAer seen this man subdued before Every trace of fierce- ¬ ness Avas gone Instead of hurting the rat they let it drop to the floor and disappear Then the man rose and went to his work The light had all gone from his face His pet AAaslost - A French convict under to 12 a m to 5 p m GEO W BAVIS DEALER IN Furniture Window Shades Oil Cloths Carpets Mattresses Etc ¬ ing and Repairing Special attention given to Undertak ---- Main Street Paris Ky HOUSE AND LOT AND BLACK SMITH SHOP FOR SALE DESIRE to sell my houso and ot rrith blacksmith shop at Jackeoa vilJe Ky I will sell for half cash bal ance in twelve months For further particulars address or call on BEN J F SHARON Jacksonville Ky il3oct tf r I ¬ TREES PLANTS VINES The Bluegrass Nurseries offer every ¬ thing for Orchard Garden Lawn No Acent8 Strawberry and general nursery cat¬ alogue on application to H F HILLENME1ZER Telephone 279 Lexington Ky ALVA CRAWFORD ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ self-relian- ce - ¬ ¬ - Spanish Native Thilipinos residing in Mad ¬ rid expressed tlieir grievances in an address to the Spanish people It con- ¬ tains extracts from the Philippine budget for the last administrative year 189G 97 and enumerates the follow ing crying complaints Quoting from the budget it states that the Philippine 3 treasury pays a heavj contribution to the general expenses of the govern i meniatiauna pays pensions xo jlujv de Varagua our guest during the Co lumbian exhibition and to the mar quis of Bedmar besides those of the sultans and native chiefs of the islands of Sulu and Mindanao it provides for the entire cost of the Spanish consulates at Peking Tokio Hong-Kon¬ ¬ ¬ g- ing allowancesof the civil and military employes who have served in the Philippines amounting to the sum of 1 150000 a year What a milch cow these islands have been to the Spaniards What a host of ignorant idle hidalgos have fat- ¬ tened upon huge sums diverted from the unfortunate workers And what has Spain done in return The document from which I translate this states the facts with scathing More than 17000000 is bluntness the amount consigned in the Philippine budget for that vear but not a penny is allowed for public works highways bridger or public buildings and only 6000 for scientific studies indispensible repairs rivers and canals while the amount set apart for religious purposes ancLclei gY amounts to nearly 1400000 This sum does not include the amounts paid to the clergy for baptisms marriages sale of in- ¬ dulgences papal bulls sm d scapular ies which exceed the government allow- ¬ ances The magnificent sum of 40 OOOieet apart as a subvention to rail ¬ -- Singapore Saigon Yokohama and Me- ¬ lbourne for the staff and material of the minister of the colonies including the purely ornamental council of the Philippines the expenses of support- ¬ ing the colony of Fernando Po in Africa and all the pensions and retir- ¬ AfCuTcfiW CAVITE SS jrSSSW fcs tP Ujrzy v aw w ¬ ¬ -- ¬ i railways but the Colleg e for Francis can monks in Spain and the transpor tation of priests comes in tor 35000 Jt seems really as if the world had gone back three centuries and as if we were living- in the time of bloody Philip II after whom these most un- ¬ fortunate islands were named Six thousand dollars for all new improve- ¬ ments yet the choir of the Manila cathedral receives 4000r and G0O0fl is set apart for the support of the cathe- ¬ Public instruction including dral naval scientific technical and art schools must be maintained at a gross expense of G0000 and from this pit-¬ tance museums libraries the ob- serwitoxY and a special chair m the ¬ ¬ - way companies and new projects of j admit that the trol try to keep up courage by all sorts of lying and sensational reports They maintain still that the Baltimore was so damaged in the late battle that the American admiral decided to scuttle her The latest issue pnntnnj n n- lamation from the archbishop stating that four bpanish battleships are on their way out and that God has in formed him that in the next ers had left Spains governor general ment the armies of the most Christian refused to execute am and all the con- Spain will be victorious This church ditions agreed upon playing the same dignitary is doing his utmost to revive trick that had been successful with the religious wars of the sixteenth the Cubans after the peaee of Zanjon century signed by Martinez Campos More than I stated before that I do not think that Xo sooner had arms been laid our boys will have to fight in order to down than the religious orders com- capture Manila My reasons are two menced to persecute those insurgents fold The vigorous blockade main ¬ who had not been able to leave trump tained by Dewey has rendered proup imaginary charges against them visions scarce and while the Span ¬ and have them arrested ish officers may swagger fighting on Aguinaldo and his associate had an empty stomach needs great moral Hong Kong and the former stamina They are besides doing their left for continued on to Singapore where level best to alienate the Philippinos Spanish agents tried pretty hard to After enrolling a number of volunget hold of him Even before the war teers promising high pay sometimes with America broke out it seems that as high as a dollar Mexican be ¬ he had decided to revive the insurrec- sides food and clothing they give noth tion Spains violation of the agree ¬ ing and a sharp rising of these volun- ment absolving him On the 24th of teers is expected should the Ameri April Aguinaldomet non E Spencer cans decide upon a siege or a bombard Pratt United States consul general ment Horseflesh sells here now at in the presence of Messrs Howard W 150 Mexican per pound and other Bray Aguinaldo private secretary provisions are in proportion The city y X Leyba Col M K del Pinar and Dr would surrender at once and gladlv Marceline Santos were it not for the religious ordnrR abuses existed For GoAernor General Primo de Kivera did agree but insisted that the leaders should leave the coun- ¬ try To provide them with the meuiu of living- since all of their property had been confiscated or destroyed the nnifl thum SSlll llf rnvdramPit- 1 suw So far all was well But when peace was restored and the insurgent lead- ¬ --- governor general NATIVES OF THE PHILIPPINES From Sketches from Life Taken at Cavite for the Chicago Record And in j In the meanwhile Manila papers all colonial S3stem of Spain accepting- these conditions did not the of which are under government con-¬ ¬ eno-aire- - - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ j days passed and then AAhile carl height The hills are of lesser eleva- ¬ the convicts Avere at work in the yard tion toward the west and southwest moving wood ths prisoner Jose felt but the whole north central country something tickle his cheek He turned is rugged and uneven Between the quickly and utteied a cry of joy spurs from the main range lie innu-¬ There on his shoulder was the only merable secluded valleys where the friend he had in the Avorld his rat soil is of great fertility The impres- ¬ AAhich had found him out and come Shop corner Main and Fifth Sts sive features of the landscape are creeping up to his face With eagev hanUs he put it in his the rounded summits of the multitud- ¬ breast as before and turning to the inous hills which leave the coast in Sir if you Aill constantly rising billows that finally head jailei said promise to let me keep this rat I sol ¬ break against the cordillera vertebra yet all are cultivable and cultivated to emnly promise to submit to you in PARIS KENTUCKY their very crests though the higher every way and never to disobey you a gain J mountain peaks are forest clad Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls The permission was given and the The higher hills are clothed in the Your work is promptly answered exuberant and diversified vegetation man Avith a glad smile returned to his solicited Prices reasonable d of the tropical forest where tree Avork From that day the convict Avas a new being lie be- ¬ ferns flourish and great gum trees and mountain palms tower aloft at lower came the best conducted man in the CALDWELLS levels are the cedar and mahogany prison and his great strength and en ¬ walnut and laurel with many others ergy were used to help the governor INDIGESTION The rat was seldom aAvay from him noted for their useful woods Through ¬ out the island are found those trees it shared his meals and slept in his and shrubs valuable for their gums bed and the mans spare time AAas as the mamey guaiacum and copal spent in making little toys of bone while the list of medicinal plants in- ¬ AAhich he sold in order to buy dainties cludes most of those invaluable to such as sugar md gingerbread for his pur pharmacopeias which tropical pet Youths Companion America has given to the world These EAST BOUND are the silvestres natures wild chil- ¬ Chairman of the Clcrnr Company t t Tavo small bo3s 830am 600pm dren but of cultivated plants there is alking doAn Tot- ¬ LvIiOuisville 1115am no species peculiar to the tropics that tenham Court road passed a tobac- Ar Lexington ll2nm 84Upm frfflam S Jinmn S50nm Lv Lexington does not flourish here In the littoral conists shop The bigger remarked LX WinchPsterll5Jam flrjim ihlnani 630pn levels between the mountains and the I sa Bill Ive got a hapenny and if Ar Mt SterlJiJi22pm 0o0pm 950am 705pm Ar Washington 05 mm 340pm sea grows the sugarcane which maj youve got one too Avell have a pennj Ar PhiladelphialOlftam 705pm be cultivated up to an altitude of 3000 smoke between us Bill produced his ArNew York 1240nn 008pm feet It was introduced here from copper and Tommy diving into the WEST BOUND Santo Domingo having been brought shop promptly appeared Avith a penny t t 730am lo0pm 655am 250pm Ar Winchester to America either from Spain or the cigar in his mouth The boys Aalked At Lexington 520pm 7S5an 845pm 800am 911am GS0pm Canaries The annual yield of sugar side by side for a feAv minutes AAhen Ar Fraultfort 720pm is estimated at about 70000 tons the smaller mildly said 1100am I say Tom ArShclbyville 100am 815pm Ar Louisville In these fertile lowlands also to- ¬ when am I to have a puff The weeds ran daily ex ¬ Trains marked thus Oh 3011 shut up Avas cept Sunday other trains ran daily bacco does exceedingly well and the half mine Through Sleepers between Louisville annual production is said to be quite the business like reply Im the chair ¬ 7000000 pounds It may be cultivated man of this company and you are only Lexington and New York without on the hills but the true mountain a shareholder You can spit Collec- ¬ change For rates Sleeping Car reservations on lover is the coffee which does not tions and Recollections any information call on do well below 000 feet and is at its ICussu Honey F B Carr best 1000 feet above the sea It was Agent L N R jfc The Pharmaceutische Post is respon- ¬ first brought here from Martinique in sible for the statement that King rGzoKGE W Barney Pan Ky 1722 and now yields to the extent of Div Pass Agent Menelik of Abyssinia made an experi- ¬ 17000 tons annually Maize the true Lnngton Ky ment to determine Avhether honey Indian corn is indigenous as is the made from kussu floAvers Brayera yucca the aboriginal staff of life anthelmintiea could be used as a The COAST LINE to MACKINAC and both grow everjwhere as well as taenicide He planted the pineapple which is more reliable Brayera trees in his garden numerous TAKE THE 8 and and more universal than the peach of floAvering season placed seAeral at the hives our north temperate zone Cotton and of bees close by After the honey had rice are found at nearly all elevations been stored a test Avas made the latter which is the chief food of proAed that a tablespoonful of It Avas honey many laborers being what is known in water speedily caused the expul ¬ as the mountain variety sion of tapeAvorm Scientific Ameri-¬ Bananas and plantains are wonder- can ctff fully prolific bearing fruit in ten MACKINAC months from planting The plants DETROIT THE MARKETS being virtuallj last GO years PETOSKEY equally long lived with the cocoa Cincinnati Aug CHICAGO in LIVESTOCK CattlecommonS 3 85 palm which produces nuts 4 00 ¬ SO 4 25 Select butchers 4 six or seven jears and there2 New Steel Passenger Steamers G 25 5 75 CALVES Fair during the space of an ordinary HOGS Commonto good light after 3 75 pi 3 85 The Greatest Perfection yet attained in Boat 3 85 lixed packers 3 95 life its yield being reckoned at- 100 Construction Luxurious Equipment Artistic 3 t5 3 SO Lifrht bhippers Furnishing Decoration and Efficient Service nuts a year The annual product of SHhiP -- Choice 3 35 yj 3 85 insuring the highest degree of 4 85 LA Alt1 n to bananas is given as 200000000 and of FLOUR Winter COIIFORT SPEED AND SAFETY 2 75 3 00 familv cocoanuts 3000000 The entire range UKAIN Wheat No 2 rednew C9 a Four Trips per Wcek Between G r6Cl Qq G of tropical fruits is represented here Corn No 2 mixed 35 Toledo Detroit Mackiaac such as the guava lime orange agua Oats No 2 23J4 MARQUETTE PETOSKEY THE SOO Kye No 2 45 cate sapodilla and avocado pear AND DULUTH to choice 9 50 Ca 9 75 while all sub tropic vegetables may be PKOVISIONS Mes Pork LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac amS 9 75 Lard Prime steam 4 93 Return including fleals and Berths From raised including those of the south Choico Cleveland i8 from Toledo 55 from Detroit fa 14 temperate zone such for instance as BUi TER to choicedairy creamery Prime 20K 1350 APPLES Choice to Fancv- - 3 00 fm 4 00 are grown in Florida EVERY EVENING 1 05 10 New pcrbbl POTAlOEh The mineral kingdom has not been Between Detroit and Cleveland CHICAGO so exhaustively exploited as the veg- ¬ FLOUR Winter patents 4 10 4 IS Connecting at Cleveland with Earliest Trains Wheat jn C8 ibrall points East South and Southwest and at etable but more than traces have GRAIN 3 Chicago No 2 red No CS bpring Detroit lor all points North and Northwest 7J been found of copper coal andiron as CORN No 2 323gi 23 Sunday Trips Juno July August and September Only 21 well as vast deposits of salt The OATS No 2 2Ht EVERY DAY BETWEEN S 80 85 at one time ran to the sea over PORK Mess rivers LARD Steam o 15 20 Cleveland Putin Bay Toledo heds of golden sand and from the NEW YORK Send for Illustrated Pamphlet Address streams to day as in the neighbor ¬ FLOUR Winter patent 4 10 4 25 Jt A SCHANTZ a p a DETROIT MICH rNo ing island of Santo Domingo where WHEATNo 2 2 red 74H CORN mixed S72C Co T5b Betiolt and Bievelaqfi Steam the first American gold was discov- ¬ 40 cca ered the natives wash out nuggets OATS Mixed 27J4 PORK New mess 10 50 io 00by the crude processes of that distant LAKD Western 5 87S day when Agueynaba went prospect- ¬ The Shortest Line and BALTIMORE ing with his false friend Ponce de FLOUR Family C 00 5 60 The Best Service between GRAIN Wheat No 2 72XLeon Cincinnati and the Summer Southern Wheat 65 73 Lorn Mixed 36 3GJ4 Therfi are no native quadrupeds here Resorts of the Great Lakes Oath No 2 white 33 33 Ji larger than the agouti and the arma- ¬ Rye No 2 western 45 4 40 4 70 nu ¬ CATlLEFirst quality dillo but birds are relative 4 40 4 50 merous with a few of fine song and HOGsi Western TO INDIANAPOLIS some of brilliant plumage All do- ¬ GRAIN Wheat No 2 IK I 5 MICHIGAN Corn No 2 mixed mestic fowl do well here and the 33 Oats No 2 mixed JG great pastures of the northeast and LOUISVILLE AND THE GREAT LAKES southeast support vast herds of cattle FLOUR Winter patent 3 75 4 00 and horses which suffice not onlyior GRAIN Wheat No 2 red 66 Corn Mixed the needs of the island but are Oats Mixed 27H 3 Trains Daily between alt parts of the West Indies PORK Mess a 10 IS CINCINNATI ud DETRGI LARD Steam 5 3714 bein held in Jwrfr esteem A feAv Tree to him Crawford CRAWFORD BROS JOHN CONNELLY much-dreade- SDR PEPSI GBEMUE 01 EL TIME TABLE A ¬ -- TO - 5 HAY--Prim- e 1 M - - Hi J ex-por-te- dto t M4i I 6 S Wi THE BOURBON NEWS i - FRIDAY PARITY MaMI AUGUST 5 1898 i- x r flUMHHaawBaiuaiii xiur t- t u tliu at fiat TSw i - n liv tli- wi j t- Olio uiixiiid will run - WHEN OLD AGE COMES DUEL IN THE SNOW Of W S Anderson f if si mi - tw v hi t n- o sajiry sleeping d Col Win Lv mi to Atlantic Oti July Hiiln i 1 nfiist ty nml iupe Mjiv via v iNlmijrion round 1rip i ylon ad cor o Mf nI jspoiM liiy - i o i m oil -or Central el- vt n clays i Ken r mi v 1 - eood jroing on 1 i- T-li- -l ret in U iil I uisuU ti i I giiint Old tvn ii 1 jv jn - l u i wi it iHsio l ii- inl r I rit I II 4 4 f t i II k P- - i J 3 t 1 V im i i r X ically and mentally than others are at pi il en nosjia e tho same age It is self evident that old un cr i in1 J Ky li jj age does not begin at rny set time so far as the divisions of time divide the periods of life but that it has to do VCJuIIlV SliliLE 4iBtW with that subtle agent known as the vital force an acquaintance with which enables the analytical mind to become proficient in prognosis by weighing in g 1 UP the balance the vitality on the one side with the pathology on the other The Leading Specialists of America The indication of old age may be no20 YEARS IN OHIO ticed by ocular inspection The figure CURED stoops the walk is less elastic the 250000 rounded figure gives place to the spare habit of body the wrinkle of time WE CURE EMISSIONS mounts the cheek while the frost of Nothing can bo more demoralizing to young or middle aged men than the pres many winters mantles the brow The ence or these nightly losses They typical healthy person who attains old produco weakness nervousness a feelinc of disgust and a whole train of symptoms age is spare of body and old age emThey unht a man tor business married phasizes this fact by causing a paucity No matter life and social happiness by evil habits in youth So the wrinkle of of adipose tissue whether caused natural weakness or sexual excesses our time after all is kindly in nature New Method Treatment will positively Physiologically we notice that a cure you diminution of the physical energy is acE- NO PAY NO companied by a corresponding diminuEeader you need help Early abuse or tion of the power to eliminate waste later excesses may have weakened you exposure may have diseased you xou material from the body Elasticity and are not safe till cured Our New Method strength give place to hardness and will cure you You run no risk brittleness of nearly all the tissues of CURED the body The general health may be good because there is a harmonious iounir Man Yon are nale feeble and haggard nervous irritable and ex balance between the action of the nervcitable lou become forgetful morose despondent blotches and niniDles 1 ous system and the circulatory system and sunken eyes wrinkled face stooping However the former is less responsive torm and downcast counteuanco reveal blight of your existence the to external stimulation and the latter is less vigorous in old age The vital WE CURE VARICOCELE processes conducted by the circulation No matter how serious your case may respiration and metabolic changes in be or how long you may have had it our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will the tissues are less active There are S4 cure it The wormy veins return to t their normal condition and hence the diminished adaptability of the whole sexual organs receive proper nourishsystem to changes in the environment ment The organs become vitalized all and less ability to meet the requireunnatural drains or losses cease and manly powers return No temporary ments of emergencies such as sudden benefit out a permanent cure assured demands of muscular and mental strain NO CURE NO PAY NO OPERA- ¬ NO DETEN ¬ TION NECESSARY The senile conditions and diseases are TION FROM BUSINESS numerous and obvious in the first place weakened digestion and assimilaCURES GUARANTEED tion The weakened vigor of the circulaWe treat and cure SYPHILIS GLEET EMISSIONS IMPOTENCY tion and glandular system necessarily STRICTURE VARICOCELE SEMI weakens the power of eliminating NAL LOSSES BLADDER AND KID- ¬ NEY diseases CONSULTATION the excrementitious substances which BOOKS FREE CHARGES FREE gives rise to pernicious nutrition and MODERATE If unable to call write for a QUESTION BLANK for HOME that in turn is the cause of the tendency TKEATxAlEilT to develop malignant or benign growths TTZ in different parts of the body in old age The strong tendency to overeat and underdrink together with the natural W FOURTH ST decline of functional power gives rise CINCINNATI O to a condition of lithemia which is the t 1 1 m n V I iBB lit 1 i prime cause of the majority of deaths in old age In the healthy state that great glandular furnace and chemical laboratory the liver is capable of transforming an excess of nitrogenous matter which may result from metabolism of tissue or exist in the food consumed into the highly soluble excrement itious substance known as urea This excre AT ment is eliminated from the blood mainly by the kidneys and to a much LIC less extent by the skin Now in old age with the functional As tXicirois of th lain P Scott we power and natural vitality on the wane together with the strong tendency to Rill iter vu the premise oa overtap this function of the liver we AUGUST 19 1898 find this waste is not converted into urea but into uric or lithic acid a- comffkb Yciue5lay after county court day paratively insoluble excrementitious and Hh following three tracts of choice toxic- substance which if it appears in Pffjeao umty Lnnds N 1 The tract know a as the Gist the blood in sufficient quantity and is BariuM locaiwi 3A mites from Lt xiugton long enough continued in circulation on the HairoJabuig and Clays Mill pike through- the urinary tubules sets up iruoiilainhvj ritation and inflammation which inevitably impair the function of the renal 0370JS epithelium and we find this poisonous etch ice forming land 350 acres of substance is not eliminated from the yskiii aiv m griss ami 2UU in cultivu system but accumulates in the blood tioxc Tiie improvements consist of a This explains why old people are fcw G star r b ick resilience ot 7 rooms almost universally troubled with disease carriage kouse cistern smoke house 6 8ccau houses 2 stock barns 1 tobacco of the liver kidneys bladder and prosThe unstable circulation hctiin aMH stone fence along the front tate gland ii2Kd teuciug in good order atheromatous changes and brittleness This is sa r ibe best farms in this section of of the walls of the blood vessels with tftecunuty Plentv of rminiug water the tendency to overtax the digestive fil by springs Time 10 oclock apparatus are the cause of many old people going to that bourn from which no traveler returns by the apoplectic THURSDAY 1BGIJST 11TII 1898 route Hereditary diseases naturally manion the premises we ill sell the tracfc fest themselves when the vitality is bekiitfwu us the Kinkead farm located- 7 mrtes from Lexington on tne liichuaondi low a certain level so we are not surprised to find certain dyscrasic and and Lexington turnpike containing latent tendencies manifesting themselves at this period of life wThen the nrc ns or less of whieh 250 acres are- - m natural vitality is waning The diseases grass 200 iu cultivation and 10 acres-- ia most frequently found to fcethe cause orchard The improvements consist ot of dissolution among the aged are pneua very handsome two story brick resi ¬ monia diseases of the liver and urinary dence of 12 rooms brick carriage house jntste house ice house 2 stock barns organs consumption cancer apoplexy ears crib cattle scales a brick iaeaJ and cancren rosf ed store houses 5 tobacco barns 5 j The enemy to longevity the author wser7ant houses 3 good ponds ample- continues is- self indulgence People sripply of running water and well who have reached an advanced age may feifi3 After the sale of No 2 tract j prolong their lives and greatly add to wu will offer oa the premises tract the comfort of their declining years by tiEOfi 10 oclock 35Fo 3 It is known as the McFddem diminishing the quantity of food ia- s sw j faraf and is located on the Riehmo ud waste matter eicner m tne airdJLexiagtsn turnpike 7 miles from fltlu - Lsaoagton adjoining the above and con- - mresa canai or in tne-- iorm ot exere i jn in i u ni Yi tie ois good d iv turning visit Hini of J IS will be i Geromes beautiful but sadly effective picture A Duel In the Snow The Greatest Enemy to Hong Ufe Is Self rrjJjrotlgh the mist of early morning one Why People of Advanced antagonist is lying Oil his back on the Indulgence Age Should Eat Sparirgiy and Drink sward while his adversary leaning More Freely The Incident Upon Whiclx Was Founded Geromos Beautiful Picture IT DEPENDS NOT UPON YEARS BUT Every one has seen the engraving of UPON VITAL FORCE A r on a tiig tniitarx Some men are 20 years younger phys- - away from the scane of the encounter friends arm is slowly walking wpnT1 n f eautiful resent - ho masntifirnrii na i- - i 1 sMzivrivrrMi p I 11 Wi If t 111 ¬ ¬ CUR- ¬ ¬ 250000 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Kennedys Kergan ri22 iB ¬ ¬ PUS SALE IEDMU - ¬ - - ¬ ¬ 530 tume of a Pierrot In a thicket a car riage waits to drive off with the suc- ¬ cessful opponent There is every reason to believe from recently disclosed information by M Alfred Darimon that in portraying on canvas that impressive episode the artist was not influenced by solely im- aginative caprice but that he has repro duced a scene in real lite The facts are as follows The duelists were M Jules Brame a former minister of public instruction under the sec- ¬ ond empire and M D D a well known journalist on the staff of one of the most influential newspapers in the north of France When the duel occur- ¬ red both were studying for the bar One Shrove Tuesday they in company with friends had repaired to a restaurant on the Boulevard with a view of enjoying a good dinner and afterward of going to the masquerade ball at the Opera They all agreed to go as Pier- ¬ rots As they all wore masks some one suggested that they should adopt some distinctive sign by which they could recognize one another in the crowd D D suggested that they should pin a la- ¬ bel bearing a number to their backs The idea was unanimously adopted and D D prepared the labels accordingly While so doing a diabolical idea came into his head It was carnival time Why should he not have his little joke When it was Jules Brames turn to have a ticket pinned to his back his friend D D had written in large letters beneath the number I am Jules One can easily imagine what Brame was the result No sooner had Brame set foot in the main passage to the pre- ¬ miere galerie than he was followed by a lady wearing a mask who on his pre- ¬ paring to enter a private box cried put I wish you success Jules Brame Later on on re entering the passage he was surrounded by a group of masquer aders who with one voice shouted out Good day my dear Brame That proved to him that he was known to every one although he was puzzled to understand how it could be Passing in front of a box opener the girl burst out laughing He inquired angrily what she was laughing at Why she replied I am laughing at the funny idea which led you to pin a label on your back with your name on it And suiting the action to the word she unpinned the label and hand ¬ ed it to him Jules Brame considered the joke not only in bad taste but insulting He sought out his comrade and finding him in the saloon he reproached him angrily in the hearing of the crowd in sisting that he should apologize openly then and there D D resenting his friends attitude toward him declined to apologize A duel therefore in ac- ¬ cordance with French habits and customs was inevitable Seconds were at once- chosen Short swords were pro- ¬ cured and in their Pierrot costumes the antagonists started for the Bois de Boulogne Fortunately the duel did not end fatally as seems to be the case in Geromes picture for although Brame ran his- sword right through D Ds body no vital organ was touched He recovered very quickly and the two antagonists became fast friends again Westminster Gazette ¬ ¬ ¬ - rPAT NVENGpfl u- iREQUIRES AjerajnaA a AND CUFFS n Wtt G0LUR5 Hi95N STIFF AND IJCE KVmtNriKSIBUiJGHrHEW FEE for a few months to all users of the M celebrated ELASTIC STARCH Flat Iron 3 mm KrS Peck P O Pike Co O Kecommenfli Wrights Celery Capsules To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights Celery Capsules from James T Blaser drug- ¬ gist Waverly O and used them for8tomach 1rouble and Constipation I was unable to do anything for nearly two years- - I ased three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they have cured me For the benefit of others vo afflicted I wish to seud this letter Very truly yours EEi W S AndersonSold by all druggists at 50c and SI per box Send address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free - BXEMUND OF THIS STARCH WILL CO AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF Wt ANT UTMEK STARCH jrtKACTUMOCaiy Wk starchso that Wm all that 7M you may find out for yourself claims for its superiority and econ- - fc DCHUBINGERBROSC OKUIUOWAWHWEHJCO omy are true the makers have had prepared expense a series of rct FOUR BIG ROUTE BEST LINE TO AND FROM GA iie 11 Ir LefaULrt3 1 TOLEDO DETROIT - All Points in Michigan CHICAGO White City Special Best Terminal Station exact reproductions of the ioooo originals by Muville which will be given you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on conditions named below These Plaques are 40 inches in circumference are free of any suggestion of 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 ST LOUIS Avoiding The Tunnel BOSTON Wagner Sleeping Cars English Snipe The birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural as Plaque is bordered with a band of gold English Quail NEW YOEK Buffett Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping Cars Cars Private Compartment Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars Be sure your tickets read via- - life Each A ELASTIC STARCH has been the standard for 25 years TWENTY TWO MILLION packages of this brand vere 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 unii Hw To Get Them FOUR BIG All pnrchasers of three 10 cent or six 5 cent packages of Elastic Starch Flat Iron Brand are entitled to re ¬ ceive front their grocer one of these beautiful Game Plaques free The plaques will not be sent by mail They can be obtained only from your O McCORMICK T Passenger Traffic Mgr BMAKTE Gen Pass O Tkt Agt ffrocer Cincinnati Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch Do not delay is for a short time only This offer Hews and Ctomions 111 im 111 ihmhiiu irn in OF S SW KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS TAKE THE National ImDortance THE fSUN CONTAINS BOTH- Daily by mail Daily and Sunday by mail 6 Ui Hi D to MICH lUliils 3 TRAINS DAILY - a yeai a year FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRAINS IN OHIO Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity Everybody will be there this summer Agent For information inquire of pour neartst Ticket The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper 4 fyfy the world By mail 2 in I 1 W Price 5c a yeas Address THE SUN New York a copv This Means Money For You 15 iDjrz Mm jJH NECESSITIES COSTLY In- is m - Paris- Water- Is the Most Precious- and - - Exclusive Drink ¬ ai ¬ ¬ ¬ - 433 Aores - taimag aout cativaQTi 1K of which are in grass the balance in - JIT The improvements consist cottage of 4 roorau cistern af itafle house stock barn one tobacco tenant houses good pond and Irar aritEg water fencing in good order ra Stanch bodies of choieed improved fnvnnri Heads have ever been offered in Fyeite Connty at public sale and wfaetaer vtre consider the location the Kiiprovenreats or quality of the land fesy are Utost desirable for cultivation or cesiesee An examination is re jame -- quested wpraJLjnnual fnieffest payable anonally and lien re 2erv3 to secure deferred payments with annexed edoority years one two and thetBeaeenpayments fromthreeof sale day 3CERMS One Saird of the purchase XEaofiF will bocequired cash in hand J PERCY ffiffs WALTER SCOTT SCOTT Executors 2B 2J2LPHS Auc r and velvets are bewilderingly inexpensive but cotton stufiEsare from America and are extravagances They make them up into costumes andttrim them with velvet ribbon Nearer by any chance could you be- supposed feo send cotton frocks tc be washed evezy week The luxury of fresh starched musliu dresses and plenty of shirt waisis- is unknown I never shall overcome the ecstasies laughter which assail ma when I sea of varietieaof coal exhibited in tiny shop window8set fortn in high glass dishes as we exploit chocolates at home Butt well they may respect it for it is really very much cheaper to freeze to death than to buy coal in Paris The reason of all this is thecity tax on every chick- ¬ en every carroty every egg brought into mentitious matter in the blood Jour Paris Every mouthful of food is taxed nal of American Medical Association This produces an enormous revenue and this is why the streets are so clean It is why the asphalt is as smooth as a Well Fed Fighters Says tlis London Chronicle Ad- ¬ ballroom floor It is why the whole ot miral Deweys interruption of bat- ¬ Paris is as beautiful as a dream tle of Manila bay to give his craws the Too Much Like a Poa opportunity of breaking their fast re- ¬ No sir said the Kansas editor calls our own glorious 1st of June your services are no longer required when Earl Howe before he gave the May I venture to ask why Im dis French such a hammering off Ushant hove to for an hour before attacking to charged Youre too blamed funny That permit of his men fortifying themselves style may do in the blase and heartless for the coming fight with a good meal a pause which caused much conjecture east but when you refer to a death in a in the mindsof the astonished French oyclone as a terrible blow to the fam ¬ Detroit It has ever been the Anglo Saxon way ily you overdo it out here News to fight if possible on a full stomach Wellington once said that if ever he It is estimated that the United King¬ wanted an Irish or a Scotch regiment dom produces something like 1500000 to reach a particular point by a certain 000 gallons of milk every year over and hour all he had to do was to promise above what is used on the farms for the former a drink on getting to its des ¬ rearing calves eto tination the latter its pay but that the corresponding bait to an- - English bat ¬ London has an army of 100000 pick-¬ talion was a good dinner of roast beef pockets 4 ¬ Water is the most precious and exclusive drink you can order in Paris writes Lilian Bell in a letter from the French capital to The Ladies- Home Imagine that you who let Journal the water run to cool it In Paris they actually pay for water in their houses by the quart Artichokes and truffles and mushrooms and silk stockings and kid gloves are so cheap hare that it makes you blink your eyes but eggs and cream and milk are luxuries Silks ¬ - J ¬ ¬ We have no space here to list the many good things we have for you In order to prove to you this is a Straight Special Sale for 15 days we only ask that you call at our mammoth store examine the qualities hear the special low prices in - ¬ - - OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT and you will then acknowledge that you never saw or heard before of such wonderful values slaughtered at such low figures FREE We are still giving cupons with every purchase no matter how small You can get FEE a fine large glass framed picture a beautiful rocking chair a useful flour bin a fine clock etc by buying your goods eere Call and see the presents Remember the Maine Store to Save Money in Dry Goods Clothing Shoes Slippers c IS ONLY AT r I wr te y--3sr- g TWIN BROTHERS BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN BRINGERS t m er f H 7CP 7r3MAIN ST PARIS KYi w Sfcfeij ii nm w M SL CJ2i T- - SB- W- p rmt

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