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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): November 25, 1898

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895): November 25, 1898 Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1898 bou1898112501_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): November 25, 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. iHl CHAMP MILLER HHBi Juv Sfr wKb B 1 DUl IH v f K iB V F H b hBL IB B NEWS Established iV v Editors and Owners PRINTED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY feb l 1881 EIGHTEENTH YEAR PARIS BOURBON CO KY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25 1898 NO 94 FiTZSiMiiONS C 200 F BROWER THIS WEEK WJXIi BUY CO MILLERSBURG KewH Notes NORTH MIDDLETOWN The Hon Robt has the floor now Gathered In And About The Interesting Paragraphs Gathered By A Hum PUBLIC SATiB OF Berry Mrs W V Shaw is home from choice of a number of hearth size Rugs new colors new styles 4oo wilii buy They are big values an exquisite Smyrna Rug full size elegantly made beautifully designed 350 WILIi BUY a genuine Moquette Rug 6 feet long by 3 feet wide Its the regular 5 kind Â¬ 600 WILL BUY choice of about 8 slightly soiled Oa gpetan Rugs Former price 1200 NEW ARRIVALS Prints framed in black Etchings water colors and pastels 4 Parlor Cabinets 25 Copely 36 fancy Lamps odd shapes 100 OUR SPECIAL SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS There was never a opportunity to add these better gems of color to the home is in full swing Money back if goods are not as represented Prices BELOW anybodys for equal goods Cincinnati John Hntsell of Cincinnati is visit- Â¬ ing relatives here Mr Ed Wadell of Atlanta Ga is vsiting relatives heie Mr S M Allen and wife are v siting relatives at Stanford Mr Panl Letton and mother visited in Cynthiaua Sunday E P Clarke and Or W Bryan were in Cincinnati this wt ek The Millersbun foot ball team will play Cynthiana Friday at Cynthiana Airs A J Lamb and children returned to Gallatin Tenn yesterday Fou rent A flat of four rooms to man and wife Apply to T M Pnr nell Aliss Bera Woolfolk of Madi onville is the tint bt of her cousin Miss Alary Â¬ Mrs Bnttie Martin has returned from C F BROWER XaSZSUKTGTOIJQ Carpets Furniture Wall Paper CO Sme Hey Jus Duudon and At hby Leer spent friends testerday in Cynthiana with lady uisiKse jeweiry KOfflpany fourth and 1lalnut Sis Long Distance Telephone Call 870 njrZii Cincinnatij 0 DIAMOND CUTTERS our Diamonds are Carefully selected in the rough and cut in our factory by Qtxpert Diamond Cutters Itfe carry the J2aryest Stock in the llJcst at the owest Prices SILVERSMITHS Our stock of STERLING SIL Â¬ TOILET WARE and WEDDING SILVEP is the mjst complete in the West A li v sxclusi e patterns cf lii Silver Spoons mi Forus at VER WATCHES STATIONERY We are Sole Agents for the Our Department of Celebrated Patek Phillippe Stationery and Engrav- Â¬ Co watches Our stock in this up- line includes every grade and ing is thoroughly mike known to the trade at to date and complcts in every respect prices to suit everybody 01 00 PEH OUNCE Snd for our Holday Shopping List containing many valuableonSuggestions Mail Selection orders promptly atlenaed to Goods sent to our Patrons 3f kMBM-iI1-ON OUR FALL AND WINTER Harrodsburg Pa Miss Lalla Griffin of the M F 0 spent Thanksgiving at Carlisle at Mr xuib riLueien a Mr and Mrs John J Corrington of Nlnhnl isvill iih Mih jjipstk nf PIhIhVi Corrington and wife las Cray bought fourteen feeding heifers at Mt Sterling Monday John Peed also bought 20 feeders Miss NanmV Shackelford of Colorado who is attending Hamilton College is the guest of Mi s Lida Clarke Gto Green and Altred Hutchings will kill your bogs in good shape for 40 units Pens near the depot It Hunt Green colored was fined ten doll jis and 25 days by a jury iu Esq Balls court for carrying a pistol last Stolen From Millersburg week blue roan pony horse aged 15 bands one white foot behind good walker Robt Barnes Mis E C Foster will still continue to run the flouring mill and will en Â¬ gage a competent miller See notice 1 iter It Mr Hall Miller of Atlanta came over from College at Danville and is the gnwt of hiVuncle Dr- - W r M MillFf IIMriMrtirffAatnMriy xrm W Mclntvre W7G McGliuto k T P Wadell Jas Woolnms and Fowkes Fleming killed 47 rabbits and six birds Mi 8 -- Tom McClintock sold nine mules and Aui08 Tujrnpy sixteen to Mr Piper ot 1 punctured vry sudd intly As The News man was returning trom tue sub urbs of Puns just alter church time bunday night be stopped on the side walk t0 adjust his foot to a close fitting Shoe While he was pulling the strings or his toot gear two black dried colored gentlemen and two slashing looking pouchy sisters came walkiug up from the church to The News mans stand still corneraud It was here that the pub lic8 swimming tchool of atmosphere whs maoe to taKe an audacious somersault and this quadped ot elect color- Â¬ ed gentry felt the gallaxiet of being res surrec ed back to pltiu old mother earth againthouh they ma3 to lailrealize the idolatry Df the dream The eftusion came trom the off end of a male Afri cans tongue as the ladies and gentlemen were about to say Farewellas follows Dat wus un aofull pm sin sirmuu fur de end pert iuence De meicher am right Nun ems can look on weuns hciitlens and say dy wanter bee Presi iien at the head urr Governor a regBriefly the above is compos- Â¬ ulator very nearly of the identical words ed that were used It all reminds us of a rand lathers inspecting tour thrc ugh a peach orchard in c mpauy with a tour year old little gin Coming to a peach tree the littlp girl aek d What kind of a treevas it ItJs a peach tree Â¬ Special Scribe Corbett and Sharkey have joined the Mr Everybody is killing hogs large and growing order of fakirs Mr and Mrs W M Rogers enter- Â¬ The election frauds in the Ninth dis- Â¬ tained a family reunion with a Thanks- Â¬ trict 6how up some of the beuuties of the giving dinner yesterday Miss Bessie Ashurst a district school Goebel bill maam No 32 at this place spent Gov Elect Roosevelt says he will only bunday at her home in Paris appoint spotless men to office in New Mr and Mrs Wm Cantrill of York The white washing committee Georgetown are visiting Mrs Cantrills will now proceed to the Empire State pirents Mr and Mrs V S Evans m Miss Lola Bishop Weaver of the Mad Â¬ The Maysville Ledger celebrated ison Female Institute Richmond Ky was the gnest of her parents Mr and Thanksgiving by getting out a handsome Mrs R D Weaver from Friday to holiday edition The Richmond Regis- Â¬ Tuesday ter was printed in blue ink in honor of The following sales have been re- Â¬ the day C V Gilkey 2 ported Bince the 18th Charlie Moore the heathen edi- Â¬ cattle to W R Scott 90 40 Jno M Douuell of arlisle 11 shoats to G W tor who always advertised that he was flora 31 20 E S Ford of Paris 53 not a fighting man shep and half of one lick of hay 200 paint and called on has put on war Prof Rucker of S T Talbott 27 sheep to Jno G Red- LO0 J J Cheuault of Mt Georgetown warning him not to cross oiou Sterling 10 cuttlt t W M Rogeis his path 307 87 8210 lbs ai 3i H K Oldham of Mt sterling 3 cattle to T J Judy It is no wond6r that human life is cheap 6131 Daniel Welch of Mt Sterling 4 iu Louisville when a jury gives a man attle to same Q 42 G B Conley of Mt Sterling 4 cattle Jno V Mitchell two years for stealing 45 cents and lets 9150 different parties 79 hogs to F the same party off with six months for M C Gillispie 444 85 nearly stabbing an officer to death Isnt it a frightful experience to be Louisville should have a few hangings iyar about when the atmosphere is FIKE B0DB8DH Fffll STOCK CROP ETC Having determined to change my bus Â¬ iness I will offer at public sale on tna premises at 10 a m on WEDNESDAY NOV 30 1898 my farm lying on the Paris aud North Middletown turnpike two miles from Paris containing 190 acres of excellent land fifty acres ot No 1 tobacco land Upon the farm is a small dwelling house thre6 good barns and all nec Â¬ essary out buildintrs an excellent or- Â¬ chard of many varieties of timt never failing water of springs and pools With the exception of twenty five acres the entire place is well set in grass For the quality of land location and Improvements this is one of the most desirable small farms in the county At the SHine time I will spII ray stock consisting of horses cattle sheep and all my crop and farm utensils Terms easy and made known on day of sale A T ForS v 41 th auctr J Ii TRUNDLE Dont use any other but Purity flour from Paris Milling Co tell your grocer you want no other All grocers keep it SCINTILLATIONS Of News And Comment Governor Bradley has commuted the sentence of Porrwood the Lexington An iuteretiting Jumble Â¬ Â¬ murderer The St Paul has sailed for Manila with a cargo of Christmas present for the Uuited States soldiers Wade Hampton a Negro murderer in Georgia killed a one legged man like himself was accused by a one legged Coroner Pleurisy and pneumonia are fre quently developed in a very shorfc space of time from a common cold and if such an acute inflammation of the lungs is not promptly allayed the worst may happen With the aid of Dr Bulls Ccugh Syrup however you need not have any fear for this great remedy speedily subdues the inflammation eases the pain in breathing and always effects a cure in a wonderfully short time iir sv Jl DrB Svriro Cough -- - IMIJLJLis Â¬ deadr the yes OVERCOAT s FOR THIS WEEK Our 35 Overcoats for 30 Our 30 Overcoats for 25 Fine Imp or ted Trousers for 7 and 8 CO PARIS FURHI3HIHG HS TAILORING STOUT Manager praches gro on When the Barkley Uatephonc treatment for painless dried peach claims social amelioration W dnesdav filling GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS equal to that of a pach of simon pure Quarterly meeting commenced at white flesh then we find a limit because Set of teeth Theatrical And Otherwise Remark Iu 800 Methodist Cbnrcn Wednesdny night it will not do to mix the two kinds The IToyer Upper and lower 1500 Services Saturday nd Sunday morning Roxy Silver fillings 50 cts up and Light by Hev Vauyhu P E A BEGINNER Gold filling 100 up Wont you have this seat said he Gold crowns 5 00 Strayed A black milk cow good Wanted Ej gs and butter Youre in need of rest I think Painless extraction 50 cts iudhilual weight 1150 lbs 6 yr old Geo N P arris Im tired of sitting down said she supposed to have followed drove toward Ive been to the skating rink J B ADAIR 0 D 5 Paris about Nov 15th Liberal reward T M Purnell 321 Main St Paris Ky We keep up with the times and The Andrews Opera Company will opp Comr house Mis ltett Haws and thee sons of you will find large selected line of 8 to 12 a in 1 to 5 p m Hours appear in Mt Sterling and Danville Chicngo hnve arrived to pp nd the win Reefers and Boys overcoats at next week t r with Mts Eiww mother Mrs Telephone 79 Gos and at the flfr lit Amrv q Butler Mr Hawns has gone Price t New Mexico f r his health price Ohio Will Owens At Fairview jumped into a cistern and drowned Mr Joshua Barton by his good man Â¬ DEALER IN For Rent A six room residence on himself because his sweetheart preferred agement with the assistance of his as Â¬ signee Mr M Vi High Street adjoining the Dan Turney the other fellow J ff Furniture Window Shades Oil Possession given immediatemoi t has paid his creditors off dollar residence Cloths Carpets Mattresses it for dnlbir and hs l ft 800 acres of pood ly Apply to Etc J T Hinton B lurl on land stneknd with Shorthorn Dewy has refused 5 000 for Admiral Special HtteTinui given to Undertak Â¬ cittle of the B iJvs and Barring tn a short magazine article on the Philip- Â¬ ing blood fin hnrisi and South lowu sh ep and Repairing Co s Purity ILe Parib Milling Hobson gets 6000 for a maga- Â¬ pines His manv fnVn Is wish him much sue Main Street flour for sale by all grocers zine article on the Merrimac incident Paiis Ky cess in the future saplngairirTie0 said sne zat is the tind ze dwied ill Cures Pleurisy and Pneumonia by a one footed Judge Doses are small and pleasant to take Doctors aud hanged by a one legged Sheriff recommend it i nce 25 cts At au aruggists Sneak thieves paid another visit to the residence of Col W C P Breckinridge TEETH EXTRACTED in Lpxington Monday night Thev WITHOUT PAR stole a black cloth overcoat and two hats all he bad and a pistol As NO GAS NO COCAINE Tuesday morn was very inclement Col A simple application to the gums used Breckinridge was practically housed uu- only by mp and acknowledged by the I v A Dnn fej3Vtv nnipZF Vi I tnd V ttAonn UUWU LUWU spubHtofefthasiestvBd absolutely freefroip anyfatTereffel sSBKBrEm I HNHkq 9 GEO W DAVIS Â¬ JI McGANU Cutter Aak for it Take no other thus- - We re- pair your linen and put neck bands on Examine Haggakd free Ried HiniouV We ae th penilcs friennP comforts at J tf T No it is not claimed that Foleys Honey and Tar will cure Consumption or Asthma in ad-Â¬ vanced stages it holds out no such false hopes but does truthfully claim to always give comfort and relief in the very worst cases and in the early stages to effect a cure Sold by James Kennedy Druggist 1 II Iff The egg feels measures and of yesterday looks weighs like the egg of last month but theres a difference in another respect and that cliff rence is worth money Its just so with laundry The difference between good work and poor is slight to the unpracticed discernment but its a difference that counts every time Its a difference that changes your laundry bill from an expense to an investment We do good work it will cost no more than poor work but its worth double the difference Bourbon Steam Laundry W Of Peck P O To There are eegs and eggs mmmmmmmm Shoes For the Babies m lrS - Hi j ft - v t imIBmiiO n MmsmjaBSS W n j JStt wl MFFOiifllrn Wf fBHralfl viiiIitM 1 Wn TlyEyH Mljffifogte3 jBHBS fLjTtffi the old Ring in the new Ring out the false Ring in the true We bring to you the new and true from tho piney forests of Norway S out DR BELLS Pine -T- ar-Honey Columbus Ohio Gents I have purchased a box of Wrights Celery Capsules from James T Blaser drug-Waverly O and used them for Stomach rouble si nd Constipation I was unable to do anything for nearly two years I jsed three bo ves or your Celery Capsules and they havecur d me Kor the benefit of others n afflicted i wish to send this letter Very ruly yours W S ANDERgoar Sold by alldrugirlstsat50c and SI per box Send al dress on p wtal to the Wrignt Med Co Columbus O for trial size free Wrights Celery Capsules the Wright Medical Co Auderson Pike Co O Recommends S i that are stri slii tly ton and Iaee Soft soled 1 up-to-da- te for the baV But Â¬ i v Wheat Sacks FOR SALE CHEAP Wanted to Buy Natures most natural remedy Improved by science to a Pleasant Permanent Positive Cure for coughs colds and all tiheir 300000 bushels of wheat I will pay the highest market price in cash or I will furnish sacks and store your wheat in an elevator and buy your wheat when Wheat stored on reasonable terms you are ready to sell at the highest mar- Â¬ and highest market price paid for ket price Those who held wheat last Battles Only 25c 60c and 100 Wheat Call on us atTaris Milling year made big money Store your hi i r w m tuii vr m l BE SURE YOU GET Cos office a ana wheat and get the profit ny m oo i equal touuu Bellsnever used remedy bHtia Dr CO B M RENI0K It plves quick and permanent relief Dr Bells Pine-Tar-Hcn- iy E 0 FRETWELL Ag nt ID grip as well as coughs and colds It makes p g Farmers would do well to store weak lungs strong Mra MA Metcalfe Paris Ky 5july 4t fcedacah Ky wheat near home MM inflamed surfaces of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes The sore weary cough worn Lungs are exhila- Â¬ rated the microbe bearing mucus is cut out the cause of that tickling is removed and the inflamed membranes are healed and soothed so that there Is no inclination to cough SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS The very best companies com pose my agency which insures against fire wind and storm Non union W 0 HINTON Agent Red Brown -- Black - T Tar Whit- - Tornadoes And Cyclones See tho goods and get our p ices Sizt Pine-Tar-Hon- ey Lookout these windstorms will sweep your farm property off the face of the earth and you will lose it all unless you have a policy in the old and Cor 4th tried Glen Falls of New York 1000 insurance for five years will only cost you 10 Tobacco barns a specialty 9nov tf T Porter Smith Agent Clays Shoe Store Main pHritS Ky V UUUUlUUUlMUiiU w - i V - THE BOTJKBON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25 1898 V i JtS SPANISH GUNS President Decides That The vided Between Army and Navy He Causes I- - WAS A DISGRACEFUL FIASCO GREAT SURPRISE the Occupation of Cienfuegos CABLEGRAMFROMGEN OTIS A3I HAD FUN WITH HIm Announces the Safe Arrival at Manila of The Corbett Sharkey Fight Ended in the Â¬ the Transport Vigilaiicia With the Ninth Round by Corbett Being Dis Corbin Issues Orders Postponing Gen Troops All on Board Well qualified All Bets Off Be Di- - Artistic Landsman Get Some Pointers from the Jolly Sea la the head with its ringing noises in tb headHovers ears buzzing snapping sounds severe Â¬ Catarrh h Â¬ the Appointment of a Board to Devise Some Acceptable Plan for the Distribution of the Irizes A 11st liciii Prepared Â¬ It R n Jcf t r P4 i Washington Nov 23 For sometime past there have been signs that disagreement might he expected be tween the army and navy over the po session of the Spanish ordnance which was surrendered in various places in Cuba and Porto Rico The navy has claimed that where its ships fired up on and silenced fortifications the guns by right fell to its share but the military authorities being in possession received having and the surrender of these place have asserted their right The guns in anost cases are not of a type desired by either of the ordnance bureaus for use but all of them have historical value and some of them are remarkably beau tiful examples of the gun founders art in the last century The authorities at Annapolis have sottght to secure possession of some of these while the war department has been beset by pa triotic organizations desiring to secure one or more of them The president has finally decided to divide this cap tured ordnance fairly between the two branches of the service He has just caused the appointment of a board con sisting of Maj George U Hopkins as sistant adjutant general United States volunteers military aide to the secretary of war and Capt Francis Dickens attached to the navigation bureau of the navy department to devise some acceptable plan for the distribution of this ordnance and this board has al ready taken steps to secure lists of the guns captured from the ordnance bu reau of the war department and the navigation bureau of the navy depart Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ ment TUESDAYS CABINETMEETING A Brief Telegram From Paris Sent Judge Day in Reference to Mondays Meeting of Commissioners 13 Washington Xov 23 At the cab inet meeting Tuesday a brief telegram was read which had been sent from Paris by Judge Day It was sub stantially in accord with the neAvs paper reports of Mondays proceedings although no reference was made to any excitement attending the meeting or to any open disagreement It was stated that the next meeting would take place Wednesday The cabinet discussed the matter and it was the judgment of the members that there will be at least one more meeting after AjYcdriesday ven if the Spaniards have KonmuuuiiMio reject xne Americans Â¬ Â¬ - - ley Ik- - rfv- - v4- - proposal The cablegram said that a reply jno irom the Spanish commissioners to the latest memorandum submitted by our commissioners was expected at WedÂ¬ United States garrisons as well as nesdays meeting No intimation how ever had reached here as to what the suggestions as to supplies for the army Spanish reply would be No doubt is and other matteis of detail which must be considered before an army is entertained among members of the sent to Cuba cabinet that a treaty will be signed 45000 One of the most impor- Â¬ within the next few days tant features of the later reports is The cabinet also discussed the Cuban DON CARLOS BUELL FUNERAL that the evacuation of the island by situation and it was developed that the Spaniards may take place sooner the Spaniards hope to be able to com Â¬ The Remains of the Dead General Reaches than first anticipated The commission Sr Tenuis Lying in State Interment plete the evacuation of Havana by DeÂ¬ has been informed that 30 Spanish in Bellefoutaiue Cemetery cember 20 transports are now on their way to Cuba and that they will be able to take ADM BUNCE TO BE RETIRED St Louis Nov 23 The body of away a large number of troops These Gen Don Carlos Buell retired U S A Ad m George Dewey Will Then Be tho who died in Louisville reached here transports are- expected to arrive in Cuba within a short time The war Banking Admiral of the Xavy Vice Tuesday and is lying in state in St department is now making arrange- Â¬ Admiral to Be Revived Francis Xaviers church where many ments to send troops to Cuba as soon Washington Nov 23 The naval people took a last look at the dead of-Â¬ as the Spaniards evacuate and will be ficer At the funeral Wednesday morn- Â¬ ready to occupy orders Tuesday contain an announce- ing six officers different points as fast of the 12th United as the Spaniards move away ment of the retirement of Rr Adm States infantry from Jefferson bar- Â¬ Francis M IJunceon the 25th proximo racks will act as honorary pallbearers MERRIWEATHER LYNCHED Adm Bunco is commandant of tho and sergeants from the same regiment New York navy yard generally re will be active garded as the most important shore ment will be pallbearers The inter- Â¬ He Had Been Found Guilty by a Coroners in Bellefontaine cemeJury of tho Murder of Joe Pope command in the navy Rr Adm Georgo teryat Macon Ga Saturday Dewey will be the ranking admiral in thorn a vy upon the retirement of Adm A RIVER STEAMBOAT SINKS Macox Ga Nov 23 Ed Merri Bunco next month It is understood weather was lynched at Monticello that the president will recommend to The John K pccd G1105 to the Bottom Ga Tuesday Several hundred pistol at Belle Grove Plantation Above congress the re creation of the office of shots were fired at him He was taken New Orleans Can Be Raised admiral or vice admiral for the special from the jail by a large number of citi- Â¬ benefit of Adm Dewey New Orleans Nov 23 The stern zens carried a short distant and shot Cjommodorc J W Philip now in tem Â¬ to death The mob overpowered the porary command of the North Atlantic wheel steamer John K Speed on her sheriff and took the jail keys as soon station is mentioned as likely to re Â¬ way from Cincinnati to New Orleans at the coroners jury found the Negro ceive the assignment to either the and due here Tuesday sank at Belle guilty of the murder of Joe Pope command of the New York navy yard Grove plitation 75 miles above the which occurred Saturday night city The boat can be raised Her or the Boston navy yard freight above deck is dry The Speed We Secure a Coalinc Station was in command of Capt A C Hazlett Inquiry in session Court of Loroox Nov 23 The Daily Chron- Â¬ icle publishes a dispatch from Vienna Va Nov 23 The couriof Norfolk Official Count in Nebraska inquiry appointed by the secretaj y of according to which England has ceded Lincoln Neb Nov 28 The official on lease to the United thj navy to ascertain why the Spanish c ount on a the late election for the head coaling station the island States for cruiser Maria Teresa was abandoned of Sokotra and tofix the responsibility began its of the tickets governor was com- Â¬ off the Gulf of Aden the American labors Tuesday Several of the crew pleted Tuesday at the office of secreÂ¬ government undertaking to erect on it of tugs of the Merritt Wrecking Co tary of state It shows the fusion maÂ¬ two lighthouses but not to fortify the and the Leonidas were heard but mora jority to be 2721 the total vote being island or sell coal there as this would bcrs of the court would not give cut Poynter fusion 95703 Hayward re Â¬ injure the British coal trade of Perim publican 92082 anything for publication and Aden LooJc Out for It The Popo in Excellent Healtn An Indiana Woman Owns Burns Bible Washington Nov 23 The secret Rome Nov 23 Amasa Madison Ind Nov 23 Mrs A W service gives notice of a new counter lawyer of New York city Thornton a Henry has a Bible which once be Â¬ feit 5 legal tender note series of 1S80 audience with the pope had a private Tuesday Later longed to Robert Burns of Edinburgh check letter A J Fount Tillman Mr Thornton said the prelate was in Scotland in 1776 descended from him register D N Morgan treasurer por- excellent health and spirits and disÂ¬ to Elizabeth Burns and from her to trait of Jackson smalled scalloped cussed with the keenest interest the her son Phineas Campbell in 18Q0 It seal current political questions was presented to Mrs Alex Scott Anti Scalpiujr Ijaw Unconstitutional mother of Mrs A W Henry about Proposed New Fonndrr AiiBANY N Yt Nov 3 The court fifty years ago by James Campbell a Wabrek O Nov 23 The Thomas descendant of the Campbell family of appeals Tuesday decided that the xuirnace Co of Nilesl has decided to and came into Mrs Henrys possession anti scalping law passed atthc last build alurge foundry--planIt will at the death ofher mother which oc- session of the legislature is iwconeiK be one ot the largest in the Mahoning tutional valley curred eight years age - New Yokk Nov 23 The Sharkey Corbett fight which was witnessed by the largest and most representative gathering of sporting men that ever congregated to see a ring contest end Â¬ ed in a most disgraceful fiasco Tuesday night at the Lennox Athletic club In the second round there was wild yells from the admirers of Sharkey when he floored Corbett with a right swing on the head preceded with s powerful blow on the body Sharkeys rushes were successful invariably and Jims quickness and leg work were tested to their utmost in trying to evade the aggressive sailor pugilist That Sharkey has improved wonderfully goes without saying and on the other hand that Corbett is not the Corbett of New Orleans is beyond question At no time had the Californian the upper hand of his younger and Sharkey is a more stnrdy rival fighter and a clever one at that and his work Tuesday night stamps him bejond all doubt as being second only to Fitzsimmons From the second to the eighth round Sharkey held a decided advantage In the ninth round which was so pro ductive of disappointments and unlooked-for incidents Corbett seemed to be stronger than at any time during the fight but it was evident that he was slowly but surely fading under Sharkeys onslaughts It was two to one on Sharkey after the second round and had not McVey acted as he did there is very little doubt that Sharkey would have won handily Some of the most prominent bankers brokers lawyers doctors and business men in this and other cities were present dur ing the mill and not one of them could see any reason for interference by Mc Vey The general belief is that Mc Vey acted from some unexplained mo tive and some persons said that he jumped into the ring to prevent When McVey Corbett going under first put his leg through the ropes the referee evidently did not or would not look in that direction but continued to pay close attention to the fighters who were mixing it up in the center of the ring Inspector McLaugh Â¬ lin caught hold of McVey to pull him out again but the latter was evidently more than anxious that Kellv should see him In this he was successful but not until after half the people in the house had yelled repeatedly to Kelly to disqualify Corbett When the big Californian realized what had occurred he was furious with passion and rushed at McVey Had he caught the latter there is no telling what Corbett would have done in his frenzy but the police were on hand and rushed between the men avoiding thus a scene which would have added to the disgraceful exhibition Just what effect the untimely incident will have on the boxing game in this vicinity in the fuÂ¬ ture can not now well be gauged but that it will injure pugilism in this city is beyond question A close estimate placed the attend- Â¬ ance Tuesday night at 9000 and it was learned that the receipts exceeded Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Spanish Troops May No Longer Deiay Tneir Evacuation Thirty Transports Are Now on Their Yay to Cuba to Take Away Troops Washington Nov 23 Great cnanges have been made ii the plans for the occupation of Cuba The order issued by Adjt Gen Corbin postponing the occupation of Cienf uegos until January 1 was a great surprise but it was based upon representations made by army surgeons that the hygienic conditions in the vicinity of that place would be very injurious to the soldiers Gen Miles has also advised against Cienfuegos as has also Col Heoker THE SPANISH NEWSPAPERS who is in Cuba at present investigating Cienfuegos and other sites in the vicin- Â¬ They Lament the Uicenercmity of tho United States for Offering Such ity for camps In regard to Havana a Small Indemnity only 12000 troops will be sent there sheltered in tents and these will be The quarter Â¬ Madrid Novi 23 The proposals of and not in barracks master general has been directed lo the United States peace commissioners provide tentage for 12000 troops have been received here without any and these will be sent to Havana at public sensation The general feeling once The government fears disease if is in favor of a speedy ending of the the soldiers are placed in the barracks negotiations The newspapers lament the ungen so soon after the departure of the erosity of the United States in off er Spanish troops Washington Nov 23 The Cuban ing such a small indemnity They evacuation commission has made quite think that Japan or some of the Euro- Â¬ extended reports to the war depart- Â¬ pean power- - would have paid a higher ment concerning the situation in the price There are those who contend it island relating largely to camps the proposed sites for would be better to decline indemnity conditions and j j Adjt Gen Corbin received a cable message Tues day from Gen Otis commanding at Manila announcing the arrival of the transport Vigilancia with all well on board This steamship sailed from San Francisco October 19 with the fol-Â¬ lowing troops on board Companies F G H and I 1st Washington volunteers andbatteries A and B 1st battalion California heavy artillery all under command of Col Whallev of the 1st Washington volunteers The depart- ment officials are very much gratified that the long trip across the Pacific was made by this expedition without a casiialty of any kind 23Â¬ Washington Nov The sailor man when in deep water can not conceal the feeling of superiority with which he regards the untarred landlubber Some of the noneombatauts who sailed the gulf and the Caribbean during the war learned to keep an eye on the mariners and others gained painful experience before they got their sea legs An artist who boarded a grimy tugboat clad in white linen found his coat covered with coal dust when he was a day from port Is Americas Greatest Medicine 1 sis for 5 nnd decided to wash it He filled a bucket with sea water and fell to work When he Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills 25 cents aches and disagreeable discharges is Do manently cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla not dally with local applications Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and make a thorough and complete cure by eradicating from the blood all scrofulous tzints and giving health and vigor to the whole system per- Â¬ S V --V3 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sk1 had scrubbed the garment for 20 minutes he was satisfied Then it occurred to him to starch the coat Devious Definitions He did so and pulled out his gold Forgettery Better than memory at times nwatch Kaleidoscope Another name for a worHe was perturbed The crew laughed and he rebuked them They bided their time f ns mind Chatterbox The one occupied by a theaÂ¬ Then one of them told the artist that the proper way to restore the coat to its normal ter party The one read on the map that v Success color was to tie a line to it heave it overads to popularity board and tow it for a few hours The artist Hog An animal that gets right down to did so things When he went below a deck hand hauled the root of The only difference between matDivorce the coat aboard untied the line and hiding rrimony and alimony fthe coat made fast a ragged piece of white Quinine A bitter enemy of the ague antU duck and threw it overboard shake When the owner of the coat pulled in his one thats hard tothat msn baits sets and Debt A trap line he was the angriest man on the tug to And he didnt know just how to accept a then deliberately walks jJudy show in whicb Society A Punch and deck hands glibly made explanation which sense was that a shark had seized the coat until the figures are dollars instead of the garment was restored to him N Y Uhcago Evening ews Herald Why is it the mind is brighter when a BEST TIME TcTklCK A MAN man is past 40 After that age the man gets sense enough not to eat too much First Save His Life and Then You Chicago Daily Kecord pockets Â¬ 1 -- J-l-- J ai Â¬ e- - - May Apply Yonr Boot with Impunity Blizzards and frost bites and a cure in a night St Jacobs Oil j U S SENATORS WHO WILL BE RETIRED MARCH 4 Dont say you work like a slave say Perk and Quirk were walking along the Atchison Globe crowded street feeling very kindly toward you work like a fool themselves and the rest of humanity Just as they reached the middle of a crossing Christinas coming Use St Jacobs for- one of those aggravating individuals who pain Have a happy one walk one way and look another stepped di rectly in front of a cable car which wai The use of his tongue is not what makea rounding the corner Of course the ca had a canine a lap dog Golden Days no fender on it Nearly everybody in th 3 vicinity yelled and naturally the bewil- Â¬ dered man looked in the wrong direction Quirk didnt yell though He jumped to the side of the track and grabbed the man bythe collar and yanked him clear of tte tracks and almost out of his shoes Then he gave him another ferocious jerk to get him out of the way of an express wacoa and getting him at proper range at the same time he gave the poor iian a kick that must have driven his spine up into his hat And Frith the kick Quirk roared pou are on the 4 V1 pxt ifl r - sya 3J3 f v Confound you keep your eyes open when Quirk looked unutterably savage but Perk tottered to the curb sat down and laughed until the tears came Then he said You are the only big enough idiot on earth to save i mans life and then kick Chicago Times Herald him for it 100 Reward 1j The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials Address F J Cheney Co Toledo 0 Sold by Druggists 75c Halls Family PiiJg are tnc best street S kmWlit THE EXCELLENCE OF SYED OF FIGS DavidTurpie fv 1nd S JfS x Wi 7w 3JA SttiTKjftKJ Â¬ vWEff IQQJ wafer litchellwis by the California Fig Syeup Co only a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par Â¬ ties The high standing of the Cali fornia Fig Sirup Co with the medi- cal profession and the- - satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has Limitations Tixaagh a man has a right to make an ass given to millions of families makes ot himself he should remember that he will the name of the Company a guaranty not be permitted to dusturb the peace with of the excellence of its remedy It is ChASjfAULKNeR vvVa his brays Puck far in advance of all other laxatives Hot or cold Neuralgia will come Use St as it acts on the kidneys liver and bowels without irritating or weaken Â¬ Jacobs Oil it will go altogether because the government ing them and it does not gripe nor could then decline responsibility for When a man has troubles he increases nauseate In order to get its beneficial them by being cross Atchison Globe the Philippine debt effects please remember the name of There is much irritation at the Winter set in with Rheumatism Set out the Company with St Jacobs Oil and cure apathy of Europe CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO President Mc The Imparcial says SAN FRANCISCO Cal Less than one half the things one hears Kinley row boasts of having himself are true Washington la Democrat LOUISVILLE Ky NEW YORK JJ Y written the protocol in order to mis- Â¬ lead Spain This is adding- insult to injury Yet Europe looks on undisÂ¬ turbed All ideas of justice have van Â¬ ished from the world It has been decided to issue a thou Â¬ sand million pesetas of nominal in- Â¬ terior bonds at four per cent to be feh devoted to the treasuiy A system which has become run down AN EXPOSITION AT CARACAS Â¬ is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig Smup Co only and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured m ml Tifrf y t - rssjj IW Â¬ It Will Begin January 1900 and Close April 27 Following Americans Invited to Take Part 1 Â¬ Â¬ Washington Nov 23 The state de partment has been informed that a na- Â¬ tional exposition of works of art and of natural agricultural and mamifac tured products will be held at Caracas the capital of Venezuela beginning January 1 1900 and closing Apx il 2T The exposition will also following include an exhibition of the methods of education employed in the country the methods of application and general works of science letters and art exhib- Â¬ its of social economy hygiene and public charity colonization and all branches of national and foreign inÂ¬ dustry court of exonerated Lieut inquiry has entirely J GFennessey quartermaster of the 9th Massachusetts of charges brought against him by officers of that regi- Â¬ ment but that four of these officers are subjects for military discipline He was charged with cowardice and with failing in his duty as quarter Â¬ master 23--The trying weather of the hast summer is not in a condition to meet the severe winter of this climate and will easily fall a hreyto disease unless a pro per tonic is by the r vR ISItlll used DrWilliamsPink for Pale People are the best medicine i n the world for build Pills in g up and strengthen Â¬ Qmfum n rM ing an enervated system Do IJeur FennesRey Washington Nov Ionrated these bills with ord inary purgative pillsThey do NOT act on the bowels thereby further weakening the body They build up the blood and strengthen the nerves Major A C Bishop of 715 Third Ave Detroit Mich is a When I had my last spell of sickness civil engineer He says out of the hospital I was a sorry sight I could not regain my and came strength and could not walk over a block for several weeks I noticed some articles newspapers regarding Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peoole in the which convinced me that they were worth trying and I bought two boxes I did not take them for my complexion but for strength After using them I felt better and know they did me worlds of good I am pleased recommend them to invalids who need a tonic or to build un a a1--CT- i to Detroit Free Press constitution well-known not confuse fa - Cleveland IJosc Ottlce Robbed Â¬ Â¬ t Â¬ boldest robberies on record was com- Â¬ mitted Tuesday when Sl100 was stolen from Uncle Sam right under his own A boy applied at the stamp nose window for information of Miss Berry the stamp clerk which she could not She stepped to the superinten give dentof mails office to inquire When she returned a roll containing the sum Detectives mentioned was missing and secret seiwicc men at one thronged the corridors but so far rvorclew ha beenfoundj- Cleveland O Nov 23 One of the fs cine Company Schenectady NY Price Wty ccntb jjst poj SIDE OF THINGS Ug IS I SAPOLIO 3S -- iC -- I TEE BOURBON NEWS tAKlS KT FftlDAY NOYEMBEE 25 tfOUft HEART AND MY HEART 1898 3 SEVERE STORMS OUT WEST Tour heart acid my heart Abu both of them beating as one Glad as the flowers that drink of the show- Â¬ ers And turn their sweet smile to the sun And so shall the twain in loves concord re- Â¬ main Till lifes joyous journey is done Your heart and my heart And both of them beating1 as one Tour hand and my hand And each in the clasp of a friend Loves pledge written deep in our breasts we shall keep No matter what fortune may send Arm in arm we shall stray down lifes beau- Â¬ tiful way To the pillow of dreams at the end Tour hand and my hand And each in the clasp of a friend Nixon Waterman in L A W Bulletin An Army Wife BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING Copyrighted i8g6 by F Tennyson Neely SYNOPSIS widow Chapter suade her as Randolph Merriam whom she had jilted for old McLane and his bride are stationed there Chapter II Fannie MeLanes wedding causes family feeling A few months later she while traveling with her husband meets Merriam on his wedding trip Chapter III Some time previous to this Merriam had gone on a government sur Â¬ vey fallen ill and had been nursed by Mrs Tremaine and daughter Florence A hasty note from Mrs McLanes stepson takes him to the plains Chapter IV Young McLane dictates to Merriam a dying message which Is sent to Parry a young Chicago lawyer and hrother-in-laReply of Mrs McLane causes Merriam to swoon He is taken to the Tremaines calls for Florence Chapter V Engagement of Florence Tremaine to Merriam is announced wed Â¬ ding shortly follows Chapter VI Mr McLane 1s mysterious- Â¬ ly shot in San Francisco Merriam is greatly excited when he reads account in papers While still in mourning Mrs Mc- Â¬ Lane prepares to visit Fort Sedgwick Chapter VII Mrs McLane arrives at the fort Merriam is startled at the news and he and his wife absent themselves from the formal hop that evening Chapter VTII Mr and Mrs Merriam pay their respects to the widow on an evening when she would be sure to have many other callers When the call is returned Merriam is away and his wife pleads illness as excuse for not seeing her Mrs McLane receives telegram Ar- Â¬ rested Chicago Your uncle stricken par- Â¬ alysis You will be summoned Secure papers otherwise lose everything C M She faints and is revived with difficulty Chapter IX Mrs McLane desires to see Grafton persuades him to go Merriam but the widow postpones the meeting till w at Fort Sedgwick Her sister tries to dis- Â¬ Is invited to visit the Graftons I Fannie McLane a young they are following it fast as they can go at this moment And with that announcement van Â¬ ished all thought of further rest for him Bidding- the two troopers saddle anything on four legs that could carry them he sprang forth into the still and radiant night and was astride his mon- Â¬ grel mount in a twinkling In vain Mrs Hayne came out and pleaded with him Merriam would listen to nothing nothing but tidings of Florence It was barely eight oclock when fully armed the little party rode swiftly away un- Â¬ der the northward stars following- an old trail that led to the upper foothills of the Mescalero They were not half an hour gone when a sergeant and two men rode in from the west inquiring for Dr Gould and Mrs Hayne They were three of Graftons men sent back from the chase to say they were hot on the trail There were five Apaches afoot and one shod horse so the traces Florence then was told infallibly jirobably bound a prisoner on that horse and Grafton would recapture her or lose every horse and man in the at- Â¬ tempt And if that night was one of dread and dejection at the ranch what must it have been to Merriam reeling and well nigh exhausted yet riding grim ly desperately forward through the long hours searching vainly vainly un- Â¬ der the wan moonlight even along into the pallid dawn for that little cleft in the foothills Floy had named Mon Abri Faint and shimmering the day beams came at last and then and not until then Murdoch a faithful trooper now riding by his lieutenants side and supporting him with his arm turned to - Â¬ Chapter X Florence learns Merriam has been to see Mrs McLane and in a storm of passion will not allow him to ex Â¬ plain Shortly after Merriam is intercepted by Fannie McLane as he is passing through Graftons yard Florence witnesses the meeting which she supposes has been pre- Â¬ arranged and swoons Chapter XL Mrs McLane begs Merriam given him by her stepson 2or papers tells her were all forwarded but Twhich he to Parry Merriamxis seriously wounded in fight with greasers Chapter XH Florence in her deep dis- Â¬ appointment leaves her Home in the night for her fathers at the cantonment Chapter XHI Three personal telegraph messages come for Merriam from Parry Latter is notified of Merriams mishap miles from post A dispatch from her law Â¬ yer on his way to the fort together with account of serious injuries to Merriam causes Mrs McLane to faint Chapter XIV Merriam is brought in in the ambulance inquires for Florence but gets only an evasive answer doctor fear- Â¬ ing news of her flight may prove fatal to him Chapter XV During absence of hos Â¬ pital attendant Mrs McLane steals in on Merriam hoping to get from him some papers or information tells him of his wifes disappearance Randy staggers out to the stable and is shortly galloping madly off over the mesa Mrs McLane breaks down tells of dying message of her stepson to effect that the first Mrs McLane was alive at time of her Fan nies marriage and of the blackmail and extortion practiced on McLane by his first wife and her family Finally this Mrs McLane agreed to leave him on payment of a big cash sum McLane hears that his Sacramento wife had married again but lawyers sent to investigate are confronted by the news of her death McLane return- Â¬ ing to New York meets and falls in love with Fannie Hayward Shortly after his en- Â¬ gagement is announced he receives a letter woman de- Â¬ from the supposed-to-be-dea- d manding further heavy payment as the price of her silence Upon telling Fannie of his predicament she bade him pay the money Added to this and have it done with young McLanes dying statement wit nessed by the officers from Sedgwick had declared his mother alive Report comes that Florence has fallen into the hands of Apaches Chapter XVI Merriam has ridden hard and fast and reaches Joses Randy would have gone headlong to the ground but two troopers caught him just in time But ths troopers knew what to do for their officer and speedily brought him round and when he asked for Dr Gould they told him of his going and Randys next demand was for coffee and a fresh horse next noon was his comrade who dismounted striving with the aid of a match or two to study some hoof prints they had found in the soft surface Jimmy he whispered theres something moving along that ridge yonder coming this way What is it And though soft the whisper it caught poor Randys drowsy ear and he strove to straighten in saddle What Where he faintly asked Yonder sir not half a mile away Its some of our fellows or Im a duffer Yell to cm Jimmy And obedient to the word Jimmy yelled Over the l olling surface the sol- dieis voice went ringing through the dawn and echo sent it clattering back from the buttes and bowlders to the west This wajr you fellers this way he cried and then mountingclapped spurs to his pony and sputtered away down the intervening swale Ten minutes later Randy Merriam was lying on the ground iu a swoon and George Grafton with grave sad face well nigh as haggard as the lieu tenants was bending over him and striving to force some brand v down his throat Following for all they were worth the Apache trail they had over- Â¬ hauled the supposed marauders not 20 miles back in the foothills a pacific hunting party provided with the agen Â¬ cy pass and safeguard and culpable only in that they had come too far and had picked up on the plains an Amer Â¬ ican horse abandoned at sight of them by some Mexicans who galloped far away and that American horse minus saddle and bridle was Floys pretty bay mare Mignon Then where in heavens name was she It was some minutes before Merriam revived Then he strove to stagger to his feet but fell helplessly back It was nearly broad dajTight but the sun was still below the distant Guadaloupc Gathering his feeble energies Randy strove to describe the little cove and to implore Grafton to bear him thither and was interrupted by an eager sergeant who said We passed just a brook sir not a mile back Shall such men and follow it I take up Yes at once said Grafton and 111 go too Stay here Randy Indeed the caution was not needed for Merriam was past moving- now poor fellow and his head sank helplessly back upon the - Â¬ half-a-doz- en - V- way to the cantonment by this time if Mignon hasnt given out And then Mrs Hayne sobbed aloud Â¬ utter exhaustion and waking only to burst into tears of relief and 303 at sight of Graftons radiant yet haggard Havent you face then roused to instant action by Randy Hand Oh the tidings but re heard Floy never regained the road proachfully he bore and gently though told her that at all The mail carrier from Cata sorely wounded and well nigh exmount got in an hour ago and saw hausted it was Randy who guided the of her rescuers to lfer and who now lay prosThen I know where to find her said trate and unconscious barely a mile Randy promptly- - A lovely spot we away Then she could hardly wait for visited together hardly a month ago them to saddle Mignon could hardly and I could find it easily after moon irrge her laboring fa vorite fast enough Â¬ CHAPTER XVI Continued And while lie was sipping the coffee and resting- on a bunk in the main room Â¬ Mrs Hayne came hastening- in with outstretched hands and eyes still dim with She was shocked at his weeping haggard appearance She could only press his hand in silent sympathy and struggle hard to beat back the tears that would have flowed afresh You will staj here with us now until Dr I look for Gould returns she said him any moment on at once as I No indeed I go a fresh horse soon as they can saddle Â¬ for me She must be more than half - soldiers supporting arm And then n they rode away Grafton and of his men with Mignon leg weary and reluctant trailing behind And meantime the troop dismounted and set about making coffee while one orderly rode back on the trail to summon Dr- Gould jogging wearily a mile behind And presently the doctor came and knelt by Randys side and scolded through his set teeth even while he skillfully stripped away the hunting shirt and so reached the shattered arm Then came the glorious sunshine streaming over the Guadaloupe and gilding the westward Mescalero and then far out among- the buttes one two three at regular intervals the ringing echoing- signals of the cavalry carbine and rough garbed troopers sprang to their feet and shouted loud and clapped ball cartridge into the brown bellies of their guns and fired unlicensed salvos into the air and danced and swung their hats and drew coarse flannel shirt sleeves across their blinking eyes all at Sergt Hogans My God boj s theyve jubilant cry found her Found her they hnd indeed curled up like a child wrapped in her own pet Navajo blanket sleeping the sleep of half-a-doze- Â¬ - Â¬ - - nothing-w- Â¬ hatever Â¬ Pi1- A r hadto be - her as with streaming eyes and convul- Â¬ God grant sive sobs she threw herself from her God grant it she cried saddle and reckless of them all knelt friend weve it But oh my CaphGraftonshada and gathered Randys unconscious head men dreadful fright to her bosom cooing over him crying siruckan Apache trail yesterday and the to match her mad impatience It was Bat Mrs Hayne only sobbedYet it a sight to move a heart of flint to see more How could she tell him rise of me as though Id been a Pinkerton I knew Swinburne was sore smitten I knew hed blow in his whole bank ac- Â¬ count if need be I told him the story and my suspicions and set him to work He found the engineer and got the proofs She owes her deliverance to him Â¬ Then it was as you thought as you told Capt Grafton Â¬ Certainly Mrs McLane No 1 died two months after she got her 25000 but the family couldnt afford to lose so fruitful a member They had read and written each others letters from childhood Either surviving- sister could write just as well as the young- Â¬ Â¬ est They planned the game they f coled McLane completely and they as completely deceived poor young Jack fche only reputable connection they had Fans all right now thanks to Swin- Â¬ burne Let him be happy for ten min- Â¬ utes shell make him miserable the rest of his life Lets go back and look at a picture of absolute bliss Floy Merriams face Isnt she an ideal army never so severely as she deserved She wife THE END would listen to no condoning- words of Mrs Hayne She flung- herself into her fathers arms when white faced and MONACO AND M0NT0 CARLO ten years aged he reached her at the ranch and told him what a fiend she How the Gamins Capital of the World had been and what an angel Randy a IJesran Working of the statement the captain could not entire- Â¬ Institution ly indorse for he went back to the can- Â¬ tonment at the end of the week confi- Â¬ Monaco is the name of the kingdom dent still that there must have been as well as of the capital and chief something in Randys conduct to under Â¬ town and Monte Carlo is a separate mine the faith of such an unusual girl town lying also on the coast of the as his Brownie But he did not say so The two places were Mediterranean i t would have done no g ood originally about a mile apart but the And her stoiy was very simple Near single street along- the shore which iug the ranch earl y in the first after- Â¬ connects them has been so built up that noon she saw a party of horsemen rid Â¬ now they are practically one- - and it is ing in toward it and in her half crazed hard to tell when vou are in Monte state she believed them troops from the Carlo and when you cross the line into post Randys men So she turned Monaco Monaco is the old town with scpiare to the ncrth and rode for the dwellings and shops and castles and foothills She had a little store of pro- Â¬ dirt and a market place like any other visions and some wine in the large saddle-- small European city but Monte Carlo pouch and only then discovered is new and lives entirely upon the that her bag was gone She could ride Casino There are few dwelling houses away round the ranch find Mon Abri in it few shops few permanent resi- Â¬ and hide there during the night She dents beyond the hotel people and Ca- Â¬ had her Navajo blanket Mignon would sino employes and even the Casino men have grass and water What more could live mostly in Monaco where rents are army girl ask in that warm and rainless cheaper Monte Carlo consists chiefly region Before sunset she had found of the Casino and its appurtenances a the romantic little spot unsaddled and gr6up of hotels a railway station and a picketed Mignon and later moved her very handsome arched stone railway farther down stream for fresh grass bridge and then wearied she herself slept for Here are the Maritime Alps rising al Â¬ hours and when she awoke and would most out of the back yards of both have pushed on to the cantonment lo places the sea in front no bits of arable J Mignon was gone Florence had heard land bigger than flower beds no man no sound She could not account for it ufactures no chance for any industries beyond fishing and retailing groceries -if you take away the gaming- tables It was a strong temptation no doubt to their little majesties of Monaco to go in for anything that promised to bring money into the country And the win Â¬ ter climate1 was the best in Europe and therefore suitable for a great win Â¬ ter resort Let us give the devil his due and say that the prince was not without reasons for making- himself the chief gambling pimp of the world The gambling industry was begun here in 185G but onty in a small way Then four years later a person named Blanc who had been expelled from Hamburg Â¬ Gathered Handy3 unconscious head on her came here and developed it At present the gaming tables support every- Â¬ bottom thing The Casino company pays the She could only sit and brood and think prince 250000 a yearJ for the conces- Â¬ and then as the long long day the sion though that is only a small part second day drew to its close pray of what they really paj-- as I shall show heaven for Randys coming There in a moment This is a stock company more surely than anywhere else if he of the ordinary kind like any mining or insurance company with shares loved her his love would lead him What days of jubilee there were at that can be bought in the market and Sedgwick when at last Randy was con- Â¬ that pay such handsome dividends that valescent enough to be moved and the they command always a high premium ambulance brought him back through So if you are a millionaire as I hope the same old hole in the fence Flor- Â¬ you are and would like to be in a posi- Â¬ ence seated by his side Another pa- Â¬ tion to dictate to a-- real prince you tient was out on a piazza farther down need only come over to Monaco and buy the row taking the sweet fresh air and enough shares in this company They listening languidly to the purring- of arc 100 shares and sell at present at Minturn who still worshiped at the about S300 I believe William Drys shrine deserted by Whittaker Unde Â¬ dale in N Y Times niably sallow looked the Widow Mc Â¬ Lane and her ejes gazed but languidly Trials of an Animal Artist When one commences to sketch a at the joyous little cortege entering the cow that animal invariably takes her westward end of the road Capt and Mrs Grafton the Haynes and other departure the sleeping lions at Central sympathizing- friends had flocked pa rk always wake up after a f ewstrokes thither to welcome the fugitives and of the pencil and even the sluggish so it happened that there was no one snail becomes imbued with an amazing at home but Mrs McLane and a much degree of swiftness if an attempt is perturbed young- battery officer to made to sketch him At least this is greet two somewhat dusty civilians the way it seems to the animal artist who had just driven out from the junc- A Baltimore oriole acquaintance of tion and now slowly ascended the mine used repeatedly to come to the edge of the cardboard on which I was Graftons steps One Mr Parry came jauntily forward The other a drawing and C3e the rapidly moving mutton chop whiskered plethoric lien with the greatest interest but if I looking party hung reverentially attempted to sketch him he would fly True I was once back as though waiting permission to away immediately veture into the presence of a queen fortunate enough to catch the brightÂ¬ With swift anxious imploring glance bird at his bath when he was so thor the invalid searched the impassive fea oughly engaged in spattering water tures of her exasperating brother-in-laover everything as to be totally unaware and read no hope but even from 01 my presence Some animals are com Â¬ the depth of her despond sprang- some paratively easy to sketch and some are thing of her old time coquetry as she very difficult The great elephant be Â¬ languidly lay back in the easy chair longs to this latter class lie always ap- Â¬ and extended a slender be jeweled hand pears to be iu a state of perpetual mo- Â¬ to the adoring Swinburne The bat tion Meredith Nugent in St Nicholas teryman bowed stiffly and pulled at his A Thrifty Scotchmen mustache in recognition of this new ar Well James how are you feeling rival and Ned Parry almost audibly chuckled his enjoyment of the situa- Â¬ to day V said the minister to one of his tion Then stable call sounded and parishioners an old man suffering from You are not drew the warrior away and left the chronic rheumatism field in the hands of the civilian and looking as brisk as usual Na sir replied the old fellow sad Â¬ then Tarry decided he must join the gang at Merriams and there pres- Â¬ ly Ive been gey unfortinit the day How lams7 ently he was patting Randy on the back Weel sir 1 got a letter fra a Glasea and showing symptoms of a desire to kiss Mrs Randys hand as he did Mrs lawyer body this mornin tellinina tha Graftons Mrs Grafton hurried out ma Cousin Jock was dcid an that he declaring she must go and order had left mc twa hunner pounV Two hundred pounds repeated the more dinner whereat Parry followed And you call that hard her to the gate and called a halt She minister saw the twinkle in hieyes and stopped luck Why i t is quite a fotune for yoi Youve brought her good news I James Ay said the old man sorrowfully know said she with womanly eager Â¬ ness but the stipicl lawyer body dinna pit More than that said Parry with a eneuch stampson his letter an 1 bad a comical grin More thanFmi deserves hale saxpruce tojaey for extra by a c ood deal Ive brought the fellow Me Journal Â¬ - over him praying orcr him begging for one word of love and pardon then showering- tears ad kisses on his pallid lips There was no crime of which the poor child did not accuse herself for on their hurried way Grafton gravely told her of Randys utter innocence and of his own culpability Not until the radiant sun was nearly an hour high did their patient seem to respond to stimulant or caress but at last to her wild joy he opened his eyes a little moment looked up in her face whispered Florence sweetheart and then seemed to drop away into resistless slumber A pretty time we had said Gould getting that pair of spoons back to Joses It was an all days job be- Â¬ tween waiting- for the ambulance and then finding an easy road for it But there at Joses were the spoons condemned to stay four days and nights at least while the rest of Sedgwicks scouting parties drifted back to the post and there presumably Florence made her peace with her lover lord and wept gallons of salt tears as she told him how wicked wicked wicked she had been and how penitent she was and how severely punished though - that brings her the news Never mind dinner give him ten minutes Oh how did you get at the truth A STAMP TAX LAW DECISION Â¬ I didntI couldnt They were shy All Checks on Banks for the Payment of Wintry Weather Abounds in Missouri and Money Subject to Tax Irrespective Kansas A Norther of Uuusnal of Any Conditions Severity in Texas Washington Nov 22 Within the last three days the department of justice and the internal revenue bureau of the treasury department have received a very large number of letters and telegrams inquiring as to the truth of the statement sent from Columbia Mo to a Chicago newspaper to the effect that the attorney general had rendered a decision that bank checks drawn on funds belonging to the drawer were not subject to stamp taxes There is no truth in this state- Â¬ ment It has been repeatedly held that all checks on banks for the pay ment of money are subject to the tax irrespective of any conditions Â¬ Â¬ storm prevails throughout western and northern Missouri and the state of Kansas Mild weather Sunday was fol-Â¬ lowed by rain which turned into sleet early Monday morning with an unusu Â¬ ally sudden fall in temperature and the sleet has been followed by snow -- Kansas City Mo Nov 22 A severe being driven before a strong wind from the northwest At many points in the two States the mercury has fallen from 50 to CO degrees in24hoursi Reports received Monday night indi- Â¬ cate an average temperature of 10 to 15 degrees above zero but the indications are for cooler weath- Â¬ er The storm of sleet prostrated 1 S - telegraph wires in all directions The drifting snow has impeded railway traffic but there has been no serious blockade Atchison reports that two trains are snowbound in Kansas on the Central branch of the Missouri Pacific En Kansas City Kan two lines of electric street railway have been forced to suspend operations Secretary Coburn of the Kansas board of agriculture is authority for the statement that while the storm will cause suffering among the cattle on the ranges there will be no loss from freezing unless the storm beÂ¬ JOHN W KEELET The inventor of the Keeley motor who expired at his home in Philadel phia Sunday comes much more severe Montkose Mo Nov 32 Â¬ A fearful - -- snow storm began about noon Monday and the thermometer is away below zero QUARRELED OVER A WOMAN A Sax Axtonio Tex Nov 22 nortber of unusual severity swept Colored Private Company C Third North over western Texas Monday Freezing Carolina Regiment Shot and Killed weather is reported from many points in a Street Fijrht and there are indications of snow or Knoxville Tenn Nov 22 Â¬ Patton a private in Company C 3d North Carolina regiment colored was shot and instantly killed in a street fight Patton became engaged with a number of other soldiers in a row over a Negro woman and firing began Maj Walker commanding the battalion ordered the guards and a squad of armed officers to the scene Then Col Walker ordered Patton to surrender and on his refusing to do so the squad fired into the throng of soldiers which had gathered Pat ton was instantly killed Several soldiers were wounded but none fatally EX QUtEN Zeh continues is it feared sleet further west If this weather great loss of livestock there will be a Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - - LILIUOKALANI - She Will Ask the United States Govern Â¬ ment to Restore to Her the Hawai Â¬ ian Crown Lands - Sax Francisco Nov 22 On the steamer Coptic which arrived from the Orient via Honolulu Monday was ex Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii The ex queen is very reticent regard ing her mission to this country but from passengers on the Coptic it was learned that the general impression is that she has come to make formal ap-Â¬ plication for the restoration of the Hawaiian crown lands valued it is uaid at G 000000 It is claimed the crown lands are private property and are not subject to confiscation Â¬ board for the next 24 hours Denisox Tex Nov 22 This city was visited Monday by the most disas- Â¬ trous storm of years The wind blew a hurricane unroofing houses uproot Â¬ ing trees and leveling telegraph poles There was considerable damage ta property A deluge of rain and sleet accompanied the storm Nest Superior Wis Nov 22 The storm of Monday continued Monday night unabated and about four inches of snow has fallen The wind is blowing from the northeast at a 56 mile clip greatly endangering vessels on the lakes Considerable fear was entertained by shippers here Monday as to the safety of boats and cargoes but so far no damage has been reported The weather bureau has notified all vesselmen that the storm will continue Â¬ y - 1 Washington Nov 22 The weathexi bureau issues warning- that very coldv weather would continue several days and that extraordinary precautions o protect perishable should be take - goods j The cold wave will probably reach the Atlantic seaboard by Wednesday night moderated somewhat in intensity Warnings of unusually severe gales have been sent to all lake stations and along the Atlantic- coast from Florida - Â¬ PROMINENT MEN INDICTED Trne Bills Returned Against Senator Quay His Son and Ex State Treasurer Hay Â¬ wood for Conspiracy to Maine Storm signals are alsodisplayed along the gulf coast from Key West to Brownsville INSURGENTS WANT DAMAGES- - - - Â¬ Â¬ w - Â¬ Â¬ The grand jury Monday presented to the county Filipinos Goinj to Washington With Claim for Indemnity Incurred During the court true bills of indictment against Kceent War United States Senator M S Quay his son Eichard E Quay and ex State San Francisco Nov 22 At the PalTreasurer Benjamin J Haywood ace hotel in this city are registered a charged with conspiracy to unlawfully use public moneys deposited in the number of prominent Filipinos They Peoples national bank of this city for come direct from the city of Manila and the purchase and sale of stocks and for are en route to Washington BC Tha other purposes not authorized by law party is composed of the following John S Hopkins former cashier of the Calu y Dio Reina Pedro y Eungue Peoples bank now dead is named as a Juana Mant ella Estehania y Kungne Amalia Mellizo and Messrs Angue and party to the conspiracy Miguel Corks The object of the visii Embpzzifr Sentneid to tbe Unit d States just now is to Nov 22 John present largt j claims for damages be Â¬ Wis Milwaukee Harvey Myers former secretary of the fore the president and cabinet The defunct Home Building and Loan as- damages the claimants assert were sociation of this city and who was arÂ¬ incurred owing- to the recent war with rested several months ago on complaint Spain and an attempt will be made tc of having embezzled 10000 of that in- Â¬ show that valuable property owned by stitutions funds pleaded guilty Mon Â¬ the Filipinos was destroyed by the day and was sentenced by Judge Wal Â¬ American troops It is not definitely ler in the municipal court to four years known just how large an indemnity in the state prison at Waupun Myers will be asked for-bythe Filipinos but defalcations reached 40000 but on it is believed the aggregate claims will agreement the charges were consoli- Â¬ reach several hundred thousand dol dated and the term of imprisonment rs which he was sentenced will coiser for Pana Under Martial Xw all complaints Springfield TIT Nov 22 Gov Itetreatd With Plunder Tannery Monday night Indianapolis Ind Nov 22 Sjdxtey mation placing- Pana issued a proclaunder J Jordan and wife were awaked at an law The commanding- officermartialearly hour by the presence of a btffje dcred to take possession of U is orarms in Negro with a revolver at full cook the hands of miners or citii s in the close to their faces Mrs Jcvrdan district Persons with arms in then screamed and the Negro backed wot of hands will be arrested by the military the house carrying Mr Jordans over- authorities as if they intended a dis coat and several dollars in cashi turbance of the public peace Printers and Pressmen Strike Prohibition of Sunare The Galveston Tex Nov S Bebxix Nov 22 The printers and pressmen in the house of Zeitung Tuesday morning inKolmischc an article Courts to the number of 75 or supposed to be inspired Clark 100 are out on striko They demand 85 absolute prohibition of advocates an the importa cents per hour The firm is jwillisg tion of sausag os This advice is aimed to pay only 314 cents or Si yzr week at the American market for a nine hour day 22 Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - Philadelphia Nov c Â¬ f Â¬ poSt-ago-XWis- ton I New York Nov 22 --Joseph Jeffer- Mahiox 0 Nov 22 Thomas Berry son who has been ill v the Holland ot 2olumbi is fell from a movrajr Ircight house for two weeks kas become con tain near Prospect and was ground tc valescerA and it was said Hondaj pieces He wjy married cvnly z shard night that he is tuning- to ro oufc time ago on Thursday - Fell From a Train Jnph Ji ftVrsnn Convalescent 03 f BSESasE FtTT y SHffSHs wHEW 11 tSj t ST e 4 edit THE BOURBON NSW PAEIS K fil KOVE VBEE 25 1888 hnwptflr has bv lesicmimr to r and not involved the citizens uMuun and fees in the Bank Paris in a long and expensive litigation accept service that his portion in he admitted in which the city must stand in the at- caes I here e matter was wrong titude of tning to force what every fair ordinn i no except on made as to whether man must believe to be inequitable od uir Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar Tbecity of Paris does not want blood ftnnnnw8flnv tnntiar t iiiihn ii vviiil lwvjlis wjm claa of its citizenswhatevet may be the opinion of the Council It desires that all 1 1 Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to nealth of the present day ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO NEW YORK beve that street cleaning furnisl ing stores printing or furui shmg gray matt r with legal polish is nil under the ban We call attention U as they are of public interest men even including the men in the matter n full and fre di ciiMon or them and the banks themselves and banks the province of legitimate shall stand on an equal footing is within journalism in the matter of tax paying and it de sires to live at peace with the institutions The 500 retainer has already be n through which its citizens transact their i 11 the Â¬ THE 8088808 3E15 1881 J Eighteenth Year Established Published every Tuesday and Friday by WALTER CHAMP Editor and Owner BBUOE MILLER ayqbleCQthe order of CHAMP Mnkp nil Thank Afntipn Drrlerji etc MIWEB ADVERTISING RATES Displays one dollar per Inch for first insertion half rates each insertion thereafter per Locals or reading notices ten cents line each insertion Locals in blaci type twenty cents per line each insertion Fractions of lines count as full lines when running at line rates Obituaros cards of thanks calls on candi Â¬ dates resolutions of respect and matter of a like nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise ments and yearly cards Â¬ Â¬ Is the Council Pursuing Either a Wise or Just Course the City Council instead of settling with the banks on a fair and equitable basis im- Â¬ like nearly every town of has asportance the state in Â¬ It is in every way unfortunate that i r ar T P l of responsibility the sumed appealing to the courts thus inyolvine the city in a long and expensive litiga Â¬ tion with a probability of recovering less after paying la vyers fees and other costs of litigation than the banks have offered to pay in cash The News is confident that the busi- Â¬ ness men and tax pay era or the city do not appiove of this litigation and desire a fair and just settlement with the banks Every ma a of the most ordinary capacity fully understands that the in- Â¬ dividual citizen does not ive his property in at any thiiig like what he thinks it is worth or would be willing to sell it tor and that nearly every one who owns taxable property forgets a gaoi deal of it when the assessor comes around and that to lequire banks to pay tax to the full value of statements that show to the utmost traction of a cent the actual book value of evei ythiug they claim to have is grossly intquitable and unfair and yet this is what the Council mean when they say the banks must pay taxes like other people and thee proceed to try to force them to pay more than twice as much as other people on the same val Â¬ ue of taxable assets The Council should not make the mistake of supposing the people of Paris have not intelligence enough to under stand the difference between the way the individual tax payer and the bank give in their pi operty The individual justifies himself in concealing 25 to 50 per cent of his caxable assets and giving in the balance just as low as will pass muster on the ground that every body else does the same The bank must un der heavy penalty show up the utmost penny Yet the Council and Board of Sapervisors accept the tax list of the individual and permit them to pay tax on it and it is true he pays his tax dollar for dollar but on what On what he has given in and on the values ai which it is assessed Nothing would please the banks so well as to be allowed to pay dollar for dollar on the same kind of valuation To talk of other people be Â¬ ing compelled to pay dollar for dol- Â¬ lar and the banks wanting the Council to accept 70 per cent from them is cer- Â¬ tainly not expected to influence intelli- Â¬ gent people for all such are fully aware that when the banks offer to pay 70 per cent o f the assets shown by their statements they are offering to pay more in proportion to their abets than any citizen in the community The proposition of the banks to pay 70 per cent valuation of thnir assets for 97 and 98 was a fair and jnat proposi- Â¬ tion and the Conncil should have accept- Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ If Awarded diphest Honors Worlds Fair si CREAM r MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder nmm YEARS THE STANDARD Free om Ammonia Alum or any other adulterant 40 2L abdomen BRADFIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR will bring about a sure cure The thing forfeited his office doctor may call your trouble If these two members have by the some high sounding Latin act vacated there offices the ordi- Â¬ name but never mind the name nances and other acts performed by The trouble is in tVi manmai them would necessary be void I organs and Bradfields Female Now there may have been the usual Regulator will restore you to health and regulate the menses dodging and winking and tend like by like clockwork which these gentlemen did not dook will be sentto any woman Jf request but a court ought to be asked walled to THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO to pass upon these things unless our ATLANTA GA view is altogether at fault Mr Ash- rectly interested in the printing con Â¬ tract and thereby if words mean any Â¬ -- hustle in c Heeling this re Â¬ that their interests which are largely in suspicious Mr Ashbrook was perhaps the keeping of the banks may be secure tainer the Council might change as also that the accommodations which afraid that so he nailed it down are necessary for carrying on their bus Â¬ its mind It is rumored that there ill be no iness may be the more easily obtained elected from the firM wad to fill and because with the wise providence of one vacancy made by the resignation business men who know that the city the Ashbrook Now unless the will need revenues in the future as well of Mr want to appear perfectly as today they desire that the capital of members and indifferent to outward ap- Â¬ the banks may be held intact for the fu- Â¬ reckless pearances they should act otherwise ture needs of the city In a word busi Â¬ tampering with such matters is ness men understand that this is not the The good vepul3 An honest busi Â¬ only year Paris will need to collect tax- Â¬ not of man should be elected es and that for the sake of a few hun Â¬ ness dred dollars more this year it is not the Millerslmrg- Sarcasm to force the withdrawal part of wisdom Under the heading A Tribute the of bank capital from future taxation Four hundred and fifty thousand dol- Â¬ Millersburg Gazette quotes a paragraph lars have already tbeen withdrawn and from the Kentuckian Citizen and comthe hostile and uncompromising attitude ments a part of which is reprinted beof the Conncil in demanding the last low Now as to employing Mr Ashbrook drop of blood and appealing to the to assist the City Attorneys This was courts to give it to them can scarcely fail the most natural thing in the world to enforce further withdrawals of cap The Council thought best to get by which the legal help and turned to Ashbrook ital as the only means Kentuckian banks can protect themselves from the their fiiend and associate Gitiztn rapacity of the tax gatherer He has been all of that to the Coun Is there wisdom in forcing such an cil and more When the flush of alternative Is this a sensible and capa- health mantled their cheeks and beamed ble administration of the peoples inter from their bouuie blue eyes he would button their coats close about their ests To say nothing of the banks has throats aud patting them playfully the tax payer no rights in this matter upon their shoulders would tell them that deserve consideration Has he not in his cheery way Now boys dont get the right to expect that the Council will hoarse so you cant Yote to have the or- Â¬ Then when they dinances dratted not injure him and increase his tax for would forget that they were mortal and the future by insisting upon a policy overstep some law of hygiene he would which besides being unfair and unjust sit alone through dreary nights to place must ineyitably decrease materially the crushed ice to their heads hot waterÂ¬ medibottles to their aggregate of assets from which the fu- Â¬ cated flannels tofeet warm red and see their bowels ture revenues of the city must be deriv- that they took their medicine as directed If the fire smouldered h re- Â¬ ed plenished it j if the room became clo he The News feels no personal interest ventilated it if they kicked the cover in this controversy other than that off he replaced it so gently they dream which every tax payer and every citizen ed a humming birds wing did but light who has the future as well as the pres- ly fan their aMbaster brows He walkent interest of the city at heart should ed with them lu their waking huuio he kissed iheir tired eyelids when feel It desires to see this matter settled sought a few meded reposes He thev in fairly and justly because it believes it to been a kind faithtul patient louti win daddy to the dmhiy be in the interest of every citizen of tering mammy to the mammyless lawyer hss Paris that it should be so settled lawyerkss Mark theiiword ot to The banks are a necessity The busi Â¬ thethe reprint The Council thought ness of the city could not be transacted iu 6OL ics ttuv iu aaudif friend tuiucu hriiuHhIh Â¬ nd thttir without them They are perfectly will- hrook ing to bear their just share of all nec Â¬ How natural how like cats to tne bong- essary burdens and no more than that bird The City Attorneys were no h itd help and not fit asciates They should be expected or required of them mere ornaments just articulated pper- Merely weights to keep elected McMillan and Talbott trom drawing A Republican View the salary What indeed conld the ClnnnrMl tn Vint turn tn ahj v wvs AnVihrrwilr w thir VV fcv VA The following is a re print in part of dear Vsweet lriend Mtheir associate in the an editorial in the Paris Reporter Re- selection of the faries who were no legal help Were they not begirt by publican under the caption By Laws monsters in the guise of corporations The discussi in of the Bank tax ques- Â¬ Did not the wicked banks have their tion led us to investigate the qualifica- Â¬ knees upon the Citys chest crushing tongue to protrude tions of members of the City Council the Citys and its eyes to bule aid incidentally to look up some of What was more natural than tbat thi the history of a couple of that body Council should tnrn to Ashbrook Did Page 4 of the By laws and Ordinances he refuse them the protection the im- Â¬ Nay Nay Panlinel Neigh et t e City of Paris defines the quali- Â¬ plored fications of members of that honorable until it becomes a whmnv For S310 j certain and 1500 provided he agre d body It reads ihus Members of to righten all wrongs and wipe away all the Council shall be qualified voters in tears and to furnish wet nurses for the the city residents of the ward for city attorneys Do not forget him on this blessed which they stand for at least six day of thanks and cranberry sauce months prior to the election shall hold Carpets and mattings greatly reduced no other civil offic nor be directly or Indirectly interested in any contract at J T Hintons tf with said city the absence of any of these qualifications shall render a per Â¬ paaMManmtntoMP ihm t eieotaimiuMwa son inelligible as a member of such board and it snail be the duty of the Council to sp declare and to proceed to fill such vacancy should any officer of said city be directly or indirectly in- Â¬ terested as agent or principal in any contract with said city he shall thereby vacate his office and the contract en- Â¬ tered into before said officer vacates his office shall be null and void We have called attention to these very rigid utterances to discuss the at Â¬ titude of Messrs Remington and Ash- Â¬ brook Last spring the ity undertook to re- Â¬ vise and adopt a set of ordinances A wholly useless and unneccessary un- Â¬ dertaking Mr Ashbrook was paid the is only a symptomnot a sum of 200 for compiling said ordi- Â¬ disease So are Backache nances thereby vacating his office for Nervousness Dizziness and the Blues They all come from an under the ordinances he could not re unhealthy state of the men- Â¬ cieve pay as Councilman nor as at- Â¬ strual orcrans If von suffer torney Furthermore the city has in its employ as attorneys the firm of tfrom any of these symptoms feel tired and languid in Rogers Moore who certainly ought tuc morning an d wish you could to have performed this service Mr ue m Dea another hour or two Remington was paid about 175 to if there is a bad taste in the print publish etc these rehashed mouth and no appetite if Cynthiana ordinances He was di Â¬ there is pain in the side back - paid Mr Ash brook for ihe services he business in the Bank tax cases The people of Paris desire that their is to render seems to have been undue and banks remain strong and safe as well There No Oie Stopped the Stage The morning after the assassination of President Lincoln the telegraph oper- Â¬ ator of a small town in Ohio read a passing dispatch which conveyed the sorrowful information to him This speedily spread through the surrounding country and at 11 oclock when the mail train was due nearly 100 men had congregated to buy a morning paper As a matter of course not a single paper remained and all were in despair until some one remembered that the postmaster was a regular subscriber and that the mail bag must contain a morning newspaper addressed to him The coveted paper found the aged postmaster proceeded to read to the peo ple who had crowded into the long store the details of the murder In the crowd stood a very patriotic but igno rant old man who was ever making pertinent suggestions The voice of the reader faltered more than once as he read the account now so familiar to all Americans Finally he reached the point where it was said of Booth that he shrieked out Sic semper tyrannis leaped on the stago and made his escape Throwing his old poke hat upon the floor the patriotic old man lifted his hand aloft and shouted Good gracious Why didnt somebody have sense enough to stop the stage Chicago Chronicle Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ -- were unable to do her any good and fi tally pronounced it Cancer of a most We were greatly malignant type alarmed and gave her every remedy recommended but they did not seem continued to For ages it has been thought to reach the disease and it the advice spread and grow Upon that Cancer is incurable and of a friend she began to take S S S those so unfortunate as to have and after a few bottles had been used this dreadful affiictiou have con- Â¬ a decided improvement was noticed r sidered themselves beyond hope of and continuing the remedy she was recovery The doctors are ab- Â¬ cured completely and the permanence of the cure has been proved as no sign solutely unable to afford any re Â¬ 01 the disease has Do Not Give Up in De s pair- - --There is Hope Deadly Cancer Cured at Last m lief and the poor sufferer might well consider himself on the way ro returned though ten Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ bt i we - V I Â¬ As the tour de force of an entertain- Â¬ ment once given at an English country house it was arranged that the children should present an original play to he cnife because the blood can net be cut entirely written and acted by them Â¬ way selves The play turned out to be surSeveral years ago my wife hnd an prisingly well written and would have ilccr on her tongue which though an Â¬ noying was not regarded seriously at won much praise but for the ending ist It refused to heal and began to This was the story of the play A gallant knight joined the brave o ow riving her much pain The doc rs treated it for quite a while but King Richard in one of his crusades iu Palestine Nothing having been heard iu utiui iui juuxe muu Beveii years tne conviction was forced on his faithful wife that he was dead The villain came M- - D to her and wanted her to marry him but at the critical moment the knight reappeared and clasped in his arms his lady who had never ceased to love him Then explanations came and he told of Office Fourth and Pleasant Sts his many noble achievements In Office Hours short dear wife said he I hava 7 to 10 a m never been idle an instant 2 to 4 p m And I too my lord have not been 7 to 8 p m idle she said with pride Seel And 16aug tf here she led out before the electrified audience four lovely children to be presented for the first time to their father One step wont take you very far San Francisco Argonaut Youve got to keep on walking One word wont tell folks what you are Youve got to keep on talking Valuable Record When the furnituro of Charles James une men won t make you very tall You ye got to keep on growing Fox the famous English orator and One little ad wont do it all statesman was sold by anotion there Youve got to keep em going was among the books a copy of the first imm volume of Cibbous Roman history ti W appeared by the title uaue that the It Crawford Bros have lately iinprov book had been presented by the author to Fox but no considerations of senti ed their barber shop making it decided ment deterred the recipient from writ- - ly the most attractive shop in Paris ing on the fly leaf this anecdote Thev offer a Dromnt exnert and nolite The author at Brookes said there 8ervice and their shop is as cool as any was no saiv8mon ror cms country until m idb oily Hot or cold baths at any c ii u j if miniBtration were laid on the table hour Eleven days after this same gentleman of 1rd of trade under axccePtea a kubm uiiuiHreru uu uhb aoiea wim them ever since Such was the avidity of bidders anx- Inna fr nonnrnJ tVio lnacf k u 4 M V kUU tttt J snrnnf Ya W WMM W vw MV M ing and composition of the famous own- er of the copy that owing to the addi- tion of this little record the book sold for S guineas a large sum for the times Â¬ 1 The Innocence of Childhood an early grave It is now easy to see why the doctors have failed to cure Cancer Their theories have been all wrong md hence their treatment mis a reefed They have made the uistake of thinking that by cut Â¬ ting out the sore or ulcer known Cancer the disease would be xotten rid of and the patient re Â¬ stored to health But the cruel mite accomplishes nothing for die Cancer promptly returns and is utways more virulent than before ti J- - 8 v ivi rv PEW 53s years have elapsed H L MlDDLEBROOKS Sparta Ga The cures made by S S S mmm2viT iOfJWS V wj l S3 which acts on MSf correct principle the of forcing out the poison and ridding the system of it forever S S S never fails to cure the worst nses of Cancer Scrofula Catarrh EczemaContagiousBloodPoisonRheu matism old sores ulcers etc it mat Â¬ It has been demonstrated beyond ters not what other remedies have been wiibfc that Cancer is a blood disease used in vain It is the only blood lvI can not be cured by the surgeons remedy guaranteed W BOA -- JIP wn diseases l2JfSs mm is the iftxWltvsz T blood remedy which can cure obstinate-deep-seate- nent are perma- Â¬ It is the only d because only blood ifc one Purely Vegetable I and contains not a particle of potash mercury arsenic or other minerals Valuable books on Cancer and Blood Diseases will be mailed free to any ad- dress by Swift Specific Co Atlanta Ga Will Kenney Physician Dissolution notice 3 1898 Surgeon Paris Ky Nov By mutual consent Â¬ 1 business under the name and style of Spears Stuart and J H Hibler Co have this day dissolved and E P Spears Sons are their successors All persons indebted to the above farms may settle the same with either E F Spears or Jno Stuart one or both of whom will be found at the down town house formerly occupied by Spears Stuart Spears Stuart are responBiole for all debts contracted by the firms of Spears Stuart and J H Hibler Co the firms doingr SPEARS 4nov 4t J H HIBLER STUART CO r I N C FISHER Attorney -- At-Lawf I 1 I Office over Agricultural Paris Kentucky BaifiSF vv J P0 fc I V V AV 1 J- - 1 U i Youths Companion A Fond of Crab seaside and seeing on the slab on the right a crab dressed on the shell wi--legs claws and parsley ranged round boy from the Midlands entered into one ot the hotels at the jolly old i said to the landlord What dye call that Crab was the answer Looks good Ill have nn and gie us a pint of ale Bread and butter was added and the diner left to his dinner In about an hour the genial landlord entered the dining saloon to see if his guest was getting on all right He found him chawing up the last claw the chawer red in the face but beaming Like the crab sir Yes He was capital I never tasted one afore but I think you baked un a little too long The crust was hard Lets have another pint He had eaten the lot shell claws and all complete London Tit Bits Failed to Tempt Her Clerk Talk about closefisted men Why that woman just going out at the door conld give any man I ever saw cards and spades Floorwalker Oh its a womans na ture to haggle over prices you know Clerk But she didnt haggle She selected her things and paid for them without a word but during the 19 min- Â¬ utes I kept her waiting for her change she never looked at a thing in the store Fraid shed see something she wanted I suppose Chicago News Â¬ the latest and best things in the market Xou will do well to examine intOithese values The LARGEST and CHEAP Â¬ EST line of COMFORTS in Paris If you have any PAPERING to do get my prices NOW You can voice of lace curtains I have just received a new in Â¬ They are HEADJWHE save BIG MONEY CLOSING OUT priees on CAR Â¬ PETS and MATTINGS Supposition paint me sitting on the house Youve painted right but theres nobody Artist Of course not Customer I thought I told you to piazza of my the piazza all on J T HINT0N Elegant line of Pictures and Room to be re-paired Your furniture moved by experienced hands Wood Mantels furnished complete Undertaking in all its branches Embalming scientifically attended to CARRIAGES FOR HIRE Send me your old furniture V 0 a - I I The painting represents an afternoon view The sun would then be on the front of the house and of course you wouldnt be sitting in the sun The picture is true to art and to nature You are supposed to be sitting on the back stoop Boston Transcript Occasion For Hnute lam the wrong man protested the wretched creature they were getting ready to hang The chairman of the vigilantes was clearly assailed with misgivings Hurry I he exclaimed addressing those who were coming wxth the rope It may prove that the feilow speaks Detroit Journal truly after alL it Mouldings 9 i I con-tract Ja J3ti a tvz Tssm THE BOUBBON NEWS PARIS vil KT FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25 1898 GO TO Ni m ecoiLJ B0U8B8N NEWS 1881 The Thanksgiving Dance The Sufolla Club which is noted for its beautirul dances added another elegant function to its list of successful balls in the Thanksgiving ball given Wednesday night at Odd Fellows Hail Saxtons orchestra of ten men furnishtd fine music and about seventy young ladies and gpntleinen danced on the floor until the clocks rang the hours of Thanksgiving rnoru Miss Lucy Among the dancers were Montgomery Paris Elizabethtown muslin Miss Mary Bryan Georgetown blue mull Miss Belle Fish Nicholaa ville mousseline de soie over black silk Miss Bird Rogers Georgetown white organdie over blue silk Miss Sue Davis Washington pink silk Miss Mar- Â¬ garet Lyne Cynthiana white organdie over blue silk Miss Daisy LongGeorge iown white organdie over canary silk Miss Sue Graves Georgetown yellow organdie black trimmings Miss Lucre tia Barnes Nicholasyille pink mull Miss Norma Jacobs Louisville cerese wai9t black skirt Miss Louise Bashford blue silk Miss Clara Wilmoth peach blow organdie over pink silk Miss Nel Â¬ lie Mann rose organdie Miss Kate Rus- Â¬ sell blue silk Miss Eddie Spears white Miss Nannie Swearengen organdie street costumeMiss Chornie Kern black net over red silk Miss Alice Spears street costume Messrs Frank Dudley Crews Rash Lawrence Smith Dayis Fishback Winchester Thoa Collier Bob Lynne Cynthiana Henry Long Stair Montgomery Sydney Offut Will Graves Bert Moore Frank Ryan Jas Kelley Theo Walker Georgetown Chas Jones Russell McClintock Arch Lexington John Barnes Hamilton C Edwards Roger Hoffman Lawless Gatewood J C Graves J R Gate wood C T Hazeirigg Mt Sterling Messrs Oakford Hinton Will Wornall W M Hinton Jr Ed Hutchcraft Ed Tucker F P Walker Julian Howe John Power Charles McMillan Albert Hinton Robert Hinton Frank Collins Will Clarke George Bedford Ford Brent Walter uhamp and Dr M H Daily canvas-covered PERSONAL MENTION COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED THE NEWS MAN BY Eighteenth Year Established Enleied at the Post office at Paris Ky as iiss mail matter TELEPHONE NO 124 SUBSCRIPTION PB1CES Payable in Advance Oneyeai news costs S2 00 1 Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At For the next few days I will offer The Depots In The Hotel lobbies And handsome center pieces for 12J cents and Elsewhere Spears Laura Trundle Clara Wilmoth Dr M H Daily Dr H A Smith Messrs N C Fisher W M Goodloe W M Hinton Jr Oakford Hinton Al Â¬ Walter bert Hinton Talbott Clay Champ Tuckers FOR DRESS GOODS Â¬ Sixmouths 100 Â¬ port yott FKOai cant even get a re A GUN FREE OF CHARGE Orders MiMjER M Make all Checks Money payable to the order of Champ Etc TAX NOTICE If Pay your taxes at once and save six per cent penalty and cost of advertising which goes on all taxes re maining unpaid December 1 1898 Â¬ Â¬ GK W BOWEN SBO 4 The administrators sale of stock crop etc of the late R G Stoner will occur to day -- - V of R G Stoners stock crop etc among the Shetland ponies are three yea lings and weanling several sows with pig i and some thirty head of fat 2t shea 3 At the aduiiniEtrators sale Nov 25th i patronage The floor is good the skates new and the management is attentive to the patrons The rink is open on Tuesday Thursday and Saturdays The skating rink is growing in favor with the public and it is having a good A Handsome Doll gest buyer of my goods between Thanks giving and New Years It will be plac- Â¬ ed in the show window Friday morning I will give a handsome doll to the lar- Â¬ Â¬ Lillie Daniel Warning Why They Were Thankful Dorsey Ray tels in the state the fad He represents the house is skillful Rudolph Davis That Carlisle is only and honorable in his dealings the rest sixteen miles away are counterteits or imposters jV A Goldstein Longy Davis That his skating Optician 544 4th Ave V rink has made a hit Louisville Ky Albert Hinton That hisu bowling average is a good one A M JBburbon Horses Sold ame as Dorsey Ray Bob Dow Dan Morris That he is not too old to Yesterday at the E isten horse sale at TiPTinton the toD mice was paid for a many Dr Daily That he is learning to mare owned by Mrs E F Clay of near this city The mare was Roaevlle 10 skate on rollers W T Brooks That his political dam of Ben Brushby Reform and was bought by Sydney Paget of New York views are unchanged The City Dads That they have sued for 7500 Alpena 12 by King Alfonso sold to J B Hdgni tor 1000 and the banks Harmon Stitt That he has stirred Mary C 10 by Bilkr sold to Sydney Paget for 2600 The last named mares things up Oakford Hinton That the Thanks Â¬ Wordrord were owned by Jlay giving ball was a great Buccess Horses Sold Race George D Mitchell That he is an Simms Anderson sold seventeen race Dan Peed Same as George Mitchell week at public sale at Lex- Â¬ horses this The Kentuckian 2 by Imp ington NUPTIAL KNOTS Pirate of Penzance sold for 5500 to Ed Simms This colt is the winner of Engagements Announcements And Sol Â¬ emnizations Of The Marriage Tows ten races and is entered in the Kentucky 3 winner of twen Â¬ Derby Tom Collins Wm Hubbard and Miss Mary ELem ty races by Imp Newcourt sold to W on both of this county were married M F Mafit for 3000 F F V was yesterday bought by T P Hayes of Lexington for Miss Emily Hazeirigg daughter of 800 The others sold at from 300 to Judge Hazeirigg of Frankfort and Mr 30 Tom Bradley of Lexington will wed December 7th Fire Last Night Pierce Walker pon of Rev H P At 935 last night Jim Stivers discov- Â¬ Walker of Lexington was married in ered smoke coming from the cellar of Covington jyesterday to Miss Hannah J K Spears grocery and sent in a still Owings of Lexington alarm The fire company turned out after a delay of two or three minutes bTOCK AND TURF NEWS and extinguished the flames after a hard on fight The fire was hard to subdue Sales and Transfers Of Stock Crop Etc account of it being almost impossible to Turf Notes flames in the cellar The get to the J W Embry has bought fifty 1600 smoke also hindered the firemen lb cattle in Garrard at 450 dense Judge Russell Manns stable was de Â¬ The Winchester Democrat reports the stroyed by fire Tuesday night about six sale of 1100 barrels of corn at 140 per selves as my sons or agents and swind Â¬ 200 ling the people Ed Hutchcraft That he got home to I Have a son Dr Rudolph Goldstein the dance who visits one day in each month Dr J R Adair That bowling is still one town Stops at the prominent hoÂ¬ over the country To all citizens of imposters traveling That he is mustered out That he has bowled over representing them Â¬ Ed Tucker Elk iH Harry Hite is home from Louisville on a visit Misb Lizzette Dickson is visiting relatives in Richmond Mr and Mrs H A Power have returned from New York County Attorney Dundon spent Thanksgiving in Cincinnati Judge and Mrs W M Purnell are in Cincinnati on a short visit Miss Anneice Hadden spent Thanksgiving with friends in Mt Sterling Mrs Duke Bowles is visiting Mr and Mrs J L Tabb in Mt Sterling Mr John Barnes of Mt Sterling spent Thanksgiving with friends in this city Dr S A Donaldson and wife of Lexington are visiting relatives in the city Miss Norma Jacobs of Louisville is the guest of Mr and Mrs A J Win ters Mr and Mrs J B Clay are hunt Â¬ ing quail on Mr Clays farm at Myers Station Mrs Sallie Turney and Miss Margie Tnrney are visiting relatives in Cyn Â¬ thiana Commonwealths Attorney Robt Franklin of Frankfort was in the city yesterday Miss Mary Bryan of Georgetown is the lovely guest of Mrs Jas Wilson of Mt Airy avenue Miss Matilda Alexander is at home from school in Cincinnati to spend the Thanksgiving holiday Misses Florence and Annie Dillard of Lexington are guests of Misses Etta and Mamie McClintock Rev J C Freeman father of Mrs W O Hinton of this city is very ill at his home near Lexington Dr and Mrs Poyntz and Miss Kathleen Poyntz of Richmond are guests of Mrs Jesse Turney Prof F P Walker of Sharpsburg Female Collegecame home Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiving Carlyle Cox came over from George Â¬ to spend town yesterday morning Thanksgiving with his father Miss Lucy Colville went to Mt Sterling Wednesday to attend a wbiat party given by Mrs Pierce Winn Miss Sue Graves who has been vis iting her sister Mrs H H Robers re Â¬ turned yesterday to her home in George- Â¬ town Miss Katherine Parsons who has been the guest of Mrs Thomas Henry Clay has returned to her home in Washington Mr Walter Kenney who ia attending a school of pharmacy in Louisyille came home Wednesday night to spend Thanksgiving Mr and Mrs TJlie Howard of Cov- Â¬ ington are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs C Alexander parents of Mrs Howard Mr and Mrs Chas Meng of North Middletown left Wednesday for a visit to their daughter Mrs E G Harrison in Xenia Onio Postmaster Bosley attended the football game in Richmond yesterday between Centre College and Central Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ tray cloths at 25 cents Lillie Daniel Notes of the Ninirods Condnctor W H Kirby of the L N is spending a vacation near Mem Â¬ phis enjoying a hunting trip His train is now in charge of Conductor Ramp of this city G S Varden aud son George Kent Varden left Wednesday for a hunt along C road in the southern part of the Q the state DRESS TRIMMINGS For all the new aud up to date dress The pldin Dress Goods of this season goods including the new coverts diago- require fancy braids We have them in nals crepons Ettimines etc come to all the new designs scroll novelties us we can please you in style and nouveautes Hercules serppntines ete price See these trimmings orings also a special lot of fur collar- Â¬ Taffettas in Plaids Stripes Checks Salesman can add Factory line easily ettes direct from the manufacturer ombre effects and plain all are beau- Â¬ ties ui 100 monthly corns Free Save money by buying from us good for samples G TUCKER G TUCKER Rubber Co 18 Cliff St New York Abney mail carrier will haul light baggage to and from depot Terms very reasonable Leave orders at Post tf office SS Nowhere else will you find more novÂ¬ Just received a new line of Ladies elties than here We have all the new tailor made Jackets latest cut and colÂ¬ JACKETS CAPES and COL IiARETTES SULKS SILKS p9 Main St Paris Ky Three well located roomssituated on the corner of Pleasant Address Lock Box and Fourth Sts 258 Paris Ky It -- For Rent CONDONS Special Early Fal 36 in All Wool Dress Goods 2 jc 40 in All Wool Covert toc yd - Insure in my agency non Â¬ union Prompt paying reliable companies insures against fire wind and storm W O HINTON Agent old need a good all wool knee pants suit which is sewed with Cos where silk call at Price you will save money You can save big money by having you papering done now by J T Hinton Sale yd t If your Boys from 3 to 15 years 40 in Novelty Goods 39c 36 in Mixed Wool Novelty 12 1 2C 68 in Bleached Table Linen joe 3 4 size Dinner Napkins 100 doz Always ask for Paris Milling Oos Purity flour All grocers keep it Insist on having Purity Extra value Bleached Cotton jc worth 8 3c 10 4 Sheeting 15c and 18c worth 20 and 25c Outing Cloth jc to 8 1 3C a yard New line of Penangs at 3 2C per yard HANDSOME PICTURE WITH 5 PURCHASE 1 -1 every time Insure against fire wind and light Â¬ ning in the Hurst Home Insurance Co lower rates and absolutely safe insur- Â¬ ance 0 W Miller Agent WE HAVE RECEIVED A SPLENDID ST00K OF IMPORTED SMGS AMD TROUSERINGS Paris Ky FOR FALL AND WINTER when NOTICE Our Prices are lower than any house in Central Kentucky The following farms have been posted quality and style are considered We ask you to give us a call and we hereby warn all hunters that if they are caught on any of the lands of the undersigned they will be indicted a tfor trespassing r f MATT HOWARD 3 JFXTDE CQr1tk V J M HUGHES J MILL KR WARD JOHN MTDTtOTTA T T4TTon f M HliMWI SAV J Q WARD B S E TIPTON Cutter - CATESBY WOODFORD J M HALL KENNEDY ROBT H FERGUSON JAS E CLAY BARNETT BROS For Saie Thirty one quality 22nov tf 1000 lb feeders good We will fill this space with valuable information next Tuesday ROBT S THOMPSON Manager Escondida Ky Executors Mice All persons knowing themselves in Â¬ debted to the estate of Mrs Blanche M Alexander will kindly pay at once and all persons holding claims against said estate will present the same duly proven to University - zfc 1 oclock barrel Seven bridal couples were guests at The Shadows of the Trees R H Russell of New York has just poems issued a very handsome book ot by entitled The Shadow of the Trees Ky Robert Burns Wilson of Frankfort of Mr Wilsons songs of the beauties genius Nature show the same touch of has giv Â¬ and inspiration which his brush ex Â¬ en to his landscapes The volume is of quisitely illustrated with engravings of Ken tha authors clevjr landscapes or u The Shadows tucky subjects off r Trees will be one of the choicest sho ll be in 8 of holiday books and it - eaeciallv interesting to K atuokiins st poet-art-iThe Paris friends of the gifted who saw his paintings on exhibition the book lure last Fall will wa ch for with great interest Top and Storm overcoats for Â¬ N will sell round trip tick men from 5 to 25 at Price The L at eighty ets to Lexington this week races centi on account of the running i 38 Reduced Kates the Willard Hotel in Louisville Tues Â¬ day night The famous pacer Star Pointer 159 was sold at New York Monday night to 15000 W J White of Cleveland for Ed Bean sold at Louisville this week for Lafe Ardery and James Craig seven hhds of new tobacconot including red at au average of 7 93 James Thompson andy Susie Jackson were the nrst coiorea couple ever mar- Â¬ ried in a Catholic Church at Lexington Both have been Catholics since infancy The marriage occurred Tuesday Louis Joseph of this city agent for Sulzburg of New Schwartzschild York last week bought 295 export cat- Â¬ tle from T D Chenault of Madison for 485 per cwt The cattle averaged about 1500 pounds q Mr and Mrs J B Heiser and Executor 15nov 2wk daughter Emilie of Covington were present at the family reunion held at the home of J T Hedges on the 15th gDlJHSTROTORS SALE Mrs Riugo Mclntyre of Flemings burg who had a severe illness of fever while acting as army nurse at Santiago Ab Administrator of the estate of is now vit iting friends in Lexington Robt G 8toner deceased the under Â¬ signed will on She formerly lived in this city Genial Bob Morningstar editor of FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11 1 the Bowling Green Democrat and Secretary of the Kentucky Press Associa- Â¬ beginning at ten oclock a m on his tion was in the city Tuesday and was a late home farm situated about 2 miles Little Rock from Paris on the Paris pleasant caller at The News office expose to public sale the fol- Â¬ tnrnpike Mr and Mrs Ormonde Byron of lowing personal property O wings ville passed through the city cattle good 16 head of Wednesday en route to Crawfordsville Ind to visit the latters sister Mrs feeders of mules extra work stock 4 pair Harry Nailer who was formerly Miss 5 first class milk cows 6 yearling Jersey heifers Ida Carter of this city 4 yearling Jersey steers Mrs Florence Lockhart spent 1 Jersey bull Thanksgiying with her daughter Miss One half interest in a Shetland stal Mary Hearne Lockhart who is attend- Â¬ lion 4 Shetland mares ing college at Shelbyville Master Har Â¬ 1 Shetland foal ry Brent Fithian accompanied Mrs 2 harness horses Lockhart to Shelbyville to visit his sis 21 head of hogs About 200 barrels of corn ter Miss Mary Lou Fithian 8 two horse wagons and frames Miss Kate Alexander and Mr Thos 4 double ants of wagon harness Henry Clay Jr left Wednesday for Spring wagon dump cart Washington to join the house party of Buck board breaK cart Plows 1 corn marker 1 grind stone Miss Parsons who recently visited Mrs 1000 fence posts 15 gate posts etc Clay Henry at To The Shetland ponies three yearlings and Miss Nannine Clay who iB and weanling Height attending school in New York will be a Several sows with pigs Some 80 head of fat shoats member of the party Miss Alexander will visit Misses Sue and Amelia Clay Terms Three months credit the in Baltimore before returning home nnrchaser to execute note negotiable and with good surety to be -- A pleasant bowling party was given payable in bank by the undersigned bearing approved at the Pastime Alleys Monday night in interest from date of sale at the rate of ompliinent to Miss Bertha Hintons 6 per cent per annum or the purchaser guest Miss Montgomery of JElizabeth may pay cash Sums under 20 cash town The participants were Miss JAS K ROGERS Montgomery MiBS Hinton Mrs 18 0 Admr Robt G Stoners estate Fisher Misses Emily Miller Sue Graves td Georgetown A T Fobsyth Auctr Alice Spears Eddie Â¬ JOHN M BRENNAN A TMATKSGIVrtfG ENTER TATNMENT or dinner yon will probably be called upon to attend and of course you want yoar linen finished and laundered in the best possible manner There is no other laundry in Central Kentucky that can put the superb finish and exquisite color on your linen as the Bourbon Steam Any shirt collar or cuff laundered at this establishment will do you proud and give perfect satisfaction m The Bourbon Steam Laundry W M HINTON JR Telephone No 4 BRO Proprietors Sh Â¬ k GROCERIES AND FRUIT GEO N PARRIS FRUIT STORE GBtCERY Prices Low Goods First Class -- Next Door to Postal Telegraph Office J -- o TJipnT M - r Krpr SfZaS T rsMpj 6 THE BOUEBON NEWS PAEIS KY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25 1898 -- - THE BOURBON NEWS ffiglggK tors and Eighteenth Year Established 1881 j Published Every Tuesday and Friday by Owner teenth made its wa recevrd We held a full brigade We did even better than HORN BORING INSECTS 5 Home With music and choice recitations By Signer Angora quite lately from Rome Who rendered the Yowls of all Nations The Squalls Without Words sung by Fraulein von Manx Were greeted with murmurs of Charm- Â¬ ing While her Chanson de Alley elecited So loud they were almost alarming MISS TABBYCATS RECEPTION The eldest Miss Tabbycat gave an At thanks - There was too a sonata composed by C Waul Which was classic and claimed the at- tention For fully an hour the themes one and all Were models of feline invention This piece and the trio Beloved Youg Were voted the evenings successes The latter was purred by three guests of the house Who wore solid tortoise shell dresses The pleasant refreshments were freely dis- Â¬ pensed At twelve there were crumbs of long And milk in all possible forms save con- Â¬ densed Set forth on the cellar way landing INow little Miss Velvetpaw pattering home In a shower beneath the umbrella Of Signor Angora quite lately from Rome Said Wasnt it nice in that cellar And wasnt Miss Tabby the dearest old thing And werent those spilt milkings just splendid And didnt that Manx creature know how to sing Though she looked well least said soon- Â¬ est mended But Fraulein von Manx treading home- Â¬ ward alone With a large book of songs said twas spiteful Of course she was ready to gnaw a dry Mouse standing men as we had in the ranks But there was a blunder somewhere Our supports fell back the enemy was reinforced ar d we were left there to be sacrificed There was a panic no retreat It was simply that the lone regiment realizing that it had been abandoned broke up into detachments and fought almost without leaders and each man for himself Again a whole brigade moved up against us and though we were only 700 now we poured in such a cool and deadly lire that the advance wavered halted broke back and left us to wave our caps and cheer at our siiccess We might have retreated then I think but no one gave the word In five minutes it was too late A regiment to an army is as a fly to a horse Our resistance simply annoyed We saw a force gathering in the edge of the woods beyond and every man felt that it was the end Those battle lines would walk right over us next time We looked back to the federal lines but no reinforcements were on their way If we rose up to retreat wre should be swept by the grape and can nister of the guns in battery and wait Â¬ that we repulsed three determined Cterpillnrs That Perforate the Ant- lers of Living Animals iu assaults by four times our number and Africa ami India we lulled and wounded almost as many has proved a bone of contention among scientific men has just been decided Sportsmen and naturalists when hunt ing in India and Africa have from time totime had brought under their notice the horns of various species of deer and buffalo which have been more or less perforated by insects On careful examination it was found that the little creatures which tunneled and made their home in the hard fiber of the horn were the caterpillars or larvae of a moth belonging to the same family as the common and all too familiar clothes moth From their diminutive size the moths belonging to this family have received the name of tineidae and it has been observed that they are all more or less given to making their homes in strange places during the larval stage of their existence The little larvae of our old enemy the clothes moth for instance make for themselves protective cyl inders out of the cloth they so greedily Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ A curious fact which for many years Â¬ Â¬ THROUGH RURAL ENGLAND Fields That Are Crossed hy Footpaths Thorns to Interfere with Poachers Work During harvest English agricultural laborers are at work in the fields until darkness comes The last load is often carried by moonlight For both farm ers and laborers the harvest time is a good time For the laborers it means any amount of overtime at overtime prices and from June to September hundreds of thousands of English la- Â¬ borers nearly double thur wages and put together the savings which are to carry them and their families with comfort through the winter when the working days are short and wages not as high as when farm labor is in great Â¬ STEER ROUNDS UP CATTLE A PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL r V -- Trained Bovine Assistant of Ranch Mrs Kichard King of Texas ownsr Cowboys on the San i000 square miles of land in that state Marcos Ranch Mr Curzons Irish peerage is the Irish peerage created The greatest cowboy steer in the twenty-fourth world has his home on the San Marcos since the union By some people he is simply called a trained steer by others a cavresto But as he does the hardest kind of cow- Â¬ boy work and a good deal of a nature the cowboys cannot do it would seem as if the Texas name cowboy steer is A A ranch near Santa Barbara demand just when the crops are being carried Journeying through rural England Â¬ f L f- x x I lw r Its our last fight called man to man as we hugged closer to the earth and drew a long breath In front of us lay our regimental flag with half a dozen dead men beside it and colonel major and half the com- Â¬ pany captains were down dead or bad Â¬ ly wounded The gray lines had just begun to move when a shout of Bones Bones rang along our lines It was the hospital steward sure enough Of all the thousands of federal sol- diers in our rear he alone had made his way across the fields to die with us He bone had lost his cap on the way but men And the damp in that cellar was fright- Â¬ knew him by his eyeglasses arid long ful hair and hatchet face He came on the And the eldest Miss Tabbycat sank on the run and without pause lie sprang over stair Where shed stood and reflected with the forms lying down over the gun sorrow barrels pointed to the front and liftOn the mess that her party had made evry ing up the flag he waved i and where And the bills that would come on the shouted Men of the Seventeenth follow mc morrow Elizabeth L Gould in Youths Com- Â¬ I have seen a dozen generals loading panion brigades or divisions into action but I never saw one who grew tall and heroic as rapidly as Bones One minute he was a hatless bow backed hospital 1 COLONEL DREWS ONLY COMMAND steward The next he was a hero seem- Â¬ The Stoi y of Cones or the Ho pital X li ing to be six feet tall and as straight as g an arrow Staff SS l By n QUAD We just got one look at him and then the TOO men sprang up with yells and cheers and followed his lead He turned to the left led up straight at three guns LY enough we wereall posted there and in the dash of 40 yards NATU1IALL lie noncombatants Ii or so we were quickly among- them and is always so in the fighting- lines The had wiped out the artillerists teamster enlists as a teamster and it Then it was down the hill on the is a very useful and necessary adjunct other side the men dragging the capof an army but yet when the light is on tured guns along through the skirmish and you think of his being sate in the rear there iffa feeling against him So with the hospital staff and others We had other reasons for being down on Bones however In addition to beingout ot the row he was the man who examined us at sick call half the time or when the regimental surgeon an excuse for being absent There is a programme about sick call and it was only one variation when the hospital steward is the man you run out your tongue at When the bugles sound the call the ailing form in line and inarch up to be examined So do the similiters There are gener ally three shriukers to one sick man There is a widespread idea that neither the regimental surgeon nor the hos Â¬ pital steward is on to this fact but that is one of the irst things they discover When we came up before Bones the programme was Â¬ Â¬ - ing cevour Sometimes these tubes present a very curious appearance owing to their hav- Â¬ ing been enlarged as the insect has grown and different colored materials used for the new portions of the old case The larvae of another bi anch of this family deck themselves out with floral garments the calyx of the flower of the common marjoram being- a very lopular dress while others are of a mining disposition and love to exca vace elaborate tunnels in the leaves of the honeysuckle Strange as these habits appear it is yet more wonderful that a species of rhese soft bodied insects should be capable of boring into so hard a substance as the antlers of a deer During the 45 or 50 years that these horn devouring larvae have been under observation the various stages of their existence have been carefully noted from the laying of the egg upon the horn by the mother moth to the final appearance of her off spring as perfect male and female in- Â¬ sects The larvae on emerging from the egg bore down into thehorn and when they have eaten their fill and are ready for their chrysalis sleep they tunnel up to the surface so that they may have a convenient exit by which to make their escape when the pupal sleep is over and they have become perfect - Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ moths But although so much of their life history was known there still remained one problem unsolved This knotty question was that no one knew for certain whether these larvae attacked the horns and antlers of the buffalo and ceer while the animals were alive or only after death After manj years of speculation and conflicting opinions it has at last been conclusively proved that these insects do infest the horns of living quadrupeds for both ths larvae and chrysalis have been taken tfom the horns within an hour of the cteath of the animal to which they belonged Â¬ Â¬ London World li-i-- 5 POWER OF IMAGINATION Under Great Xervous Sometimes Produces Phys Â¬ Excitement ical Frenzy Â¬ Whats the ma tier V f Had a fever all night and was out of mv head most of the time Run out your tongue so I can see it Take three of these The looks of the tongue settled it About one in six was excused from duty for the cJaj liie rest were pronounced fit for drili and work Tt was because we couldnt beat nones that we called ft vas because he saw shim Bones through our liltie gain that we would have made hi daily life miserable if wo had know ji Now It was because the regulations of war put Boucs to liie rear when a light was on that we hoped a stray bullet would search him out some day In time Bones came to realize that he had no friends in the rank and tile of he Seventeenth but I must do him the justice to add thalit made no difference with him He neiMicr prescribed more i Sick eh Yes sir Yes sir J ifc IH1M- - - V r t hi nor lcs physic neither excused more lie went right nor less men from dut along doing his duty by the United States and looking serious and con scientious over it and this was another cause for complaint on our part By and by when we were Â¬ K L 9 b E - outflank Jackson as he had outflanked Pope at Manassas It was sharp fight ing along the front from the start and after twq clays march our corps went into battle line one morning and we knew thai4here was a host of the enemy in our front A brigade was detached to reconnoi ter the woods to our left and later on our regiment was detached to deploy as skirmishers and draw out the con cealed streug h of the enemy Away we went with a yell glad to be in at last jmd it wasnt five minutes before men began to fall pretty fast We pushed on up to the woods drove the gray skirm ishers back and then massed on the center to hold a gap between the hills Troops were moving up to support us and hold the ground we had gained Avhen the enemy came swarming out Then for ten minutes the old Seven Â¬ Bones with ail our hearts and things had gone so bad that the sight of him set men to yelling we marched away to hating Â¬ Â¬ The fact that the throes of the imagination under great nervous excitement often produce a corresponding physical frenzy was illustrated recently in the case of a man who had gone to sleep with his artificial teeth in his mouth Waking suddenly with a choking sensation he found his teeth had disappeared He lookedin the glass of water where they were usually deposfrgZTMEN OF THE SEVENTY FIRST FOL- Â¬ ited did not see them there and re alized that they must be far down his LOW ME throat Choking and struggling he lines creeping up around the corner hammered on the door of a friend sleepof a grove and then the federal ranks ing in the house who seeing his crit- Â¬ opened with cheers to let us through ical condition vainly endeavored to There was Bones still at the head draw the teeth out of the sufferers still acting as colonel flag bearer and throat He could feel the teeth but had savior and what do you think he did not the strength to extricate them and said as Gen Devins rode up and He ran for a blacksmith who lived a took the flag from his grasp and called few doors away but the blacksmiths turn the hero ol the Army of the Poto hand was too big to put into the mans mac He sat down for a minute to mouth catch his breath and wipe his glasses A doctor had been sent for but he Advantages of liosins Temper and the n rose up to reply was so long in coining that the Aictim At football all manner of men have Why general J saw that the boys of the accident seemed likely to die of played at the ends of the rush line an needed some one and so I went down suffocation before the physician arideal man would be a composite of al They would have made Bones a rived A little girl of ten years was the other men on the team He would captain for what he did that day but he brought under the impression would have none of it He remained a small hand might reach the that her be about five feet ten in height and obstacle would weigh about 1G5 or 16S He hospital steward to the end of the war and withdraw it but she got fright would have the speed of a half the but he was Bones no more to the Sev ened and began to cry The sufferer enteenth His name was Drew and became black in the face his throat quickness of a quarter the bulldog pluck and nerve of a guard and the we called him Coi Drew after that day swelled out and his friends expected brain of a captain In addition to all and the man who didnt get a chance to every moment to be his shake hands with him at least once ly the doctor arrived last when final these and contrary to the opinions of every 21 hours felt that things were history of the case saw He heard the most people he would have a quick the teeth were There is notliing in football somehow out of kilter not in the mans jaws nor in their temper lor indeed in any form of athletics inIn that perilous gap there was a nightly receptacle felt the throat and compatible with a little of the Old chance for any one of us to have be- chest of the sufferer and cast his eves Adam nor is there anything like come a hero but it was Bones who seriously upon the floor There he saw anger to put life and fire into a tired rose up Bones the uoncombatant the whole set of of the hospital stall Detroit Free them in the jaws teeth He adjusted man late in a hard fought game One of the patient told ce ii be as angry as he may and still be Press him to breathe freely and every symp- a gentleman Temper properly directtom disappeared Philadelphia Rec- ed and controlled will add fierceness Naively Said One of the great churchmen who sat ord to ones tackles speed to his running in convention brought his daughter and strength to his blocking as noth North Pole and South Pole here with him a guileless unworldly ing else on earth will do and many the It girl who is unused to the ways of sens has been shown that while Han captains there are who knowing this cities She dined out with some friends polar observations prove that the north have stirred up their wearied men with region is a great ocean cavity one evening and when a glass of chamnearly two miles deep the south polar harsh words of command which they pagne was poured for her she drank it region on were the contrary is apparently themselves realized teams unmerited She was not used to drinking wine of a vast work hard simply to make their any kind and her hostess knowing a belt solid mass of land surrounded by er and faster College Athlete of water about two miles in this presently said I hope the wine depth The area of the south polar Thumb IVails for Paint BrusheH wont affect you The girl smiled hap- continent is estimated to be about Oh said she I am conscious of The ancient Chinese and Japanese pily 4000000 square miles 1000000 more frequently used to draw pictures with a feeling due to the wine butbut I than that of the United States exclud their thumbnails The nails were aldont find it at all annoying Wash ing Alaska Youths Companion lowed to grow to a length of some IS ington Post inches and were pared to a point and The Cheerful Idiot Solitudes Solaee dipped in vermillion or sky blue ink Saw you on a weighing machine Yes theres some consolation in this the only colors used in these thumb everything remarked Robinson Cru- afternoon said the Cheerful Idiot nail sketches N Y World soe to the brisk young reporter along uWere you thinking of suicide Suicide rebates tbc typewrite with the rescue party tYou see I had Often the boarder nobody Uh the island to say I told you A man may know love by heart and Yes Ihrng weigh with yo irsolff1 K Y Evening Journal so yet be unable to define Indianayolist Journal Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ - Â¬ Â¬ -- Â¬ up by public footpaths The other is the studding of the fields which have been cleared of hay with stiff thorn bushes cut from the hedges The foot- Â¬ paths date back to centuries when farming land was not so valuable nor so closely cultivated as it is to day Farmers do not like these footpaths Nor do landlords like them either For a field with a footpath across it commands Jess rent than one that is eonv pletcly inclosed But in England once a footpath always a footpath Even the railways have to accept this usage as anyone can sec-- by the frequency o foot bridges across the lines in rural England As regards the studding of newly mown fields with stiff thorns that too for American readers has an explanation which is not without in- Â¬ terest It is done only in game countries and the object of the thorns set up with great frequency in the fields is to prevent poachers from dragging them at night with nets Wherever this studding of the fields with hawthorn stakes occurs it is proof that game preserving is carried on in the neighborhood and that the gamekeep ers expect trouble from their inveterate enemies the poachers As one nears the larger towns espe cially the towns which are great rail way centers it is is easy to j ee how fond the English town workmen pi the mid Â¬ lands is of a bit of land and how in the twiligt of the summer evening he busies himself with his allotment He is usually at work in his allotment by half past six After leaving work he allows himself about an hour to cret home take supper and smoke a pipe and- then off he goes to his garden patch Oftentimes his wife and children go with him and there they stay all more or less at work until darkness drives them home The work is not especially hard It is done in a leisurely way varied with a little gossip with the proprietors of neighboring patches and where a field of 15 or 20 acres is di- Â¬ vided into these garden lots the scene on a summer evening is about as pleasing as any scene which presents itself in a journey through the Midlands It is curious that these garden patch scenes are more common in the mid Â¬ lands than in the north of England They are seldom seen on the outskirts of the woolen and cotton factory towns of Yorkshire and Lancashire Thev in variably occur however in the neighborhood of a railway center in the mid- Â¬ lands where a great railway company has established its locomotive works or its car factories I think this is due to the fact that railway artisans and workmen are recruited mostly in the rural districts and transplanted as it were to the towns while the factory operatives of Yorkshire and Lancashire are townbred men with no strong at- Â¬ tachment to the land The English so- Â¬ cialists somethnes condemn the allotment system Thej argue that if a man adds to his earnings by working in an allotment in his sjiare time his employ- Â¬ er will note his added prosperity and soon offer him less wages But what- Â¬ ever there may be in this socialistic ar- Â¬ gument the allotment system thrives in the outskirts of the large towns in the midlands and it certainly adds to the picturesqueness and charm of a twilight journey across England X Y Observer Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ one cannot fail to notice two features about English fields that are missing in American fields One of these is the extent to which English fields are cut the most appropriate On every well regulated cattle ranch in the west there is at least one steer trained to help the cowbo3 s in their work But there is none as proficient in his business as the one on the San Marcos ranch The cowbojs have named this fellow El Hey the king and he is certainly deserving of the title He holds his title and his throne by the power of brain and muscle The many manifestations of extraordinary intellect exhibited by dogs and trained horses are surprising enough in themselves but they dwindle into commonplace when one considers the peculiar accomplishments of the cavresto El Hey The fierceness of wild cattle is simply appalling The credit for the conquering and education of El Key is due entirely to the pluck and patience of a vaquero named Louis Ruiz And when his labors were finished a wonderful work had been accomplished From the wildest and most vicious of them all El Key had become as docile and obedient Â¬ Two slate roofers quarreled recently on a roof in Boston and both fell to the ground and were killed Mine Patti dislikes the scent of vio-Â¬ lets which she declares has a decidedly injurious effect upon her voice A Milwaukee iudge recently granted a divorce witi the provision that the been arrested for kissing a girl who was The a member of his congregation wife paj-- the iiusband alimony A clergyman in Wyandotte Kan has a complainant testified under oath that the kiss was so cold it made her 1 4 Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ as a dog As Ave all know the ordinary cavresto is trained when the riata has captured one of the bellowing plunging mad Â¬ dened animals to range himself along side the captive and permit the vaquero to secure him firmly to the horns of the captive by means of the riata When the rodeo takes place these trained animals are sent into the dense undergrowth and forests to rout out the hiding and terrified cattle Even A PARADISE FOR WAITERS the cowboys strong and skilled as Upon a they are would never be able to drive In Vienna They Can Seize Customers JSaesase for them into the open country But with Their Tip the best of the cavrestos a great deal of prodding pushing and swearing is This question has just been decided considered necessary to make them in the affirmative by the higher court at perform their duties Vienna which not only confirmed the With El Rev all is different At the judgment of the lower court in a curi- Â¬ word of command he is off through the ous action referred to it but also as thickets driving from their hiding right of a hotel servant to reÂ¬ places the stubborn cattle He waits serted the passengers luggage in case a suffi- Â¬ for no riata Locking his own big tain gratuity is not forthcoming strong and crooked horns into the cient suit which proved again the The horns of his indignant brother he laws delay arose out of a dispute in hauls and tugs and pulls until victory August of 1S between a gentleman is his Many and fierce are his fights who had passed considerable time at a Wild is his rage when after a terrific summer resort as a hotel porter A struggle with victory almost in reach Mr D who with his family had the captive succeeds in slipping from t tayed for 3S days at the hotel pre Â¬ the terrible crook of El Keys horns anfl sented the servant who brought the dashes off once more to the chaparral luggage to the station with a pourboire and freedom But the wild steers lib- of six florins about ten shillings This erty is short lived El Key never fal- Â¬ the man emphatically declined to ac XTters in his pursuit and never returns cept aemanuinginsieuuxen norms vn except in company with his struggling the departing guest declining to give ag c Â¬ Â¬ shiver While President McKinleys great uncle Francis was fighting under Hen Â¬ ry Jay McCracken in the Irish revolu- Â¬ tion of 9S a grandfather of Senator Hanna was a captain in the opposing English force Capt Lee of the British army says that Gen Chaffee lieutenant colonel of the Third cavalry who commanded a brigade in the attack on Santiago comes nearer his ideal of a soldier than any other man he has seen in the United States army The body of a woman buried in Win- Chester Ky 33 years ago was recently exhumed and found to be petrified The body was buried in a metallic casket The face had a natural appear- Â¬ ance and in one hand was a rose which was jierf ect in its petrified shape A rancher in Arizona has posted this startling warning on a cottonwood tree near his place My wife Sarrah has left my ranch Avhen I didnt Doo a Thing Too her Any Man as takes her in and Keers for her on my account will get himself Pumped So Full of Led that some tenderfoot will locate him for a mineral ciaim Ji 4 - sJ ve w c i stands and holds him with his horns till he is identified branded marked killed or whatever the cattlemen elect to do with the animal All the while the captive is held steadily and stoutly till the cattlemen have finished and El Key is ordered to that amount the servant refused to part Having brought in his captive El with the visitors luggage which after Key resolutely by a scuffle he carried back to the hotel and deposited with the manager Mr -- prisoner r Â¬ llet go Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ could be To the home vaqueros he is calmly indifferent but with strangers all his native fierceness and viciousness come into life again King of his kind is El Key and gold cannot buy him San Francisco Call Cats and ShellliRh Did you ever notice the cats about the oyster stands of the city asked a gentleman who takes an interest in They are invariably as fat zoology as butter That is because they get plenty of shellfish to eat and by the way the fondness of cats for that kind of diet is a mystery which Id like to hear some evolutionist explain A cat will go crazy over a shrimp anditis all the same whether its a city cat or a hayseed cat that never saw any water except in a cistern Its a taste born in them like their fear of dogs and the question is how the mischief did they acquire it Acocrding to the evolution theory such traits are inherited and traceable to conditions away back toward the beginning of things That would seem to indicate that the primal cat was a fisher but how is one to rec- Â¬ oncile the idea with their instinctive abhorrence of the tribe for water Their craving for shellfish is so pro- Â¬ nounced that there must be an excel- Â¬ lent reason behindit and altogether it is quite a pretty problem for some sa Â¬ vant It is too hard for me NO Times Democrat And It Ik m Good One Living by ones wits has been recom-Â¬ mended as an anti fat Temcdy j Chl cago Daily 3ews Â¬ the executioner operates The ordinary cavresto does not like the opeiation of holding another steer to be killed He would willingly get away if he could but he is usually too tightly bound and must play his part to the end But El Key needs no riata to compel him to do his duty With his terrible horns locked of his own ac cord into the horns of his captive he stands a sturdy and interested par ticipant until the gleaming knife of the vaquero lets the life blood spurt forth With his master the Vaquero Kuiz El Key is as gentle as a favorite Jiorse Â¬ hind legs are securely tied together by the strong riata His head is held down by the trained steer and it is then ately thrown to the ground and his is the coolness with which El Kev stands quietly holding down the head of the captured animal while the va Â¬ quero deftly touches a knife to the cap- Â¬ tives throat The sight of blood does not seem to affect him in the least When one of the refractory cattle is brought in by a cavresto he is immedi- Â¬ Perhaps the most remarkable thing Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ servants porters guards waiters all expect gratuities as a right and this tax is a considerable drain on a small income in Austria The astonished forÂ¬ eigner soon yields to the inevitable and regularly provides himself with a suff- Â¬ icient number of small coins to carry him serenely and comf ortably through rhe day at the same time inwardly re Â¬ gretting that Austrian traditions do not allow all charges incurred to be en-Â¬ tered in the bill London Telegraph Discovery of a Crannog About a mile east of Dumbarton rock in the Firth of Clyde a dwelling on piles or crannog has been discovered below high water mark some 50 yards from the low water mark It is 184 feet in circumference the outer circle cf piles being of oakwood sharpened with stone axes The transverse beams and floor are of oak willow elder and branches of fir beech and hazel with bracken ferns moss and chips In the refuse heaps outside of the crannog were found the bones of stajrs cows sheep signs of fire many firestones aim u wuexsxone or none iSear by was a canoe 37 feet long 4 feet wide hol- Â¬ lowed from a single trunk of oak This crannog is the first yet found in an estuary and it evidently dates from the stone age therefore it seems earlier ZJr than others j et found in the British ides London Public Opinion -- loss The custom of feeing everywhere and everybody is so general in Austria that the only surprising- part of the affair is that anyone had the courage to resist the local usacre Cabmen conductors- - then brought through the public prosecutor a charge of extortion against the servant accompanied with threats and injury to property The lower court acquitted the servant on all the counts when the case was brought before it in March 1897 Then the suit was carried to the higher court which confirmed the previous decision The charges of threats and injury to property the court considered unproved and declared that the servant who received no wages was thrown for his subsis tence upon the generosity of tlui visitors that of this Mr D wa aware and that personal service for 38 days according to the local usag at ten kreuzers a day amounted to at least 12 florins to which the man ha4 a legal claim and that he was quite within his rights in retaining the lug gage to secure himself from pecuniary D r Â¬ Â¬ i i 1 1 i Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Ce itvr-Chicagc-- News V Difficult to Stop Experiments seem to show that a large ocean steamer going at 19 knots an hour will move a distance of two miles after its engines are stopped and reversed and no authority gives les3 than a mile to aanilesan6a half as the required space to stop its progress The violent collisions in some cases fiuringiogs may thus be accounted for Boston Globe - j - - THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY NOYEMBER 25 1898 LESSON OF TEE PRESENT Absolute Necenstly of iood SPANIARDS AND THE MAlKE Sig Huee MUST BE EDUCATED Indian Territory DANGEROUS PROBING t 1 Recent History Han Pointed Out lie Ccpt Country Itoads When It Came to Prying Into Fnmlly Tells of the Demonstra Â¬ Secrets She Didnt Want to tion Against the Vessel in Schools Must B2 Provided in the Be Insured Havana Bay Government Has a Responsibility Towards Thirty Thousand Poor White Children Parents Un Â¬ able to Establish Schools omining physician She had concluded to take out a life in surance policy and appeared before the ex WESTERN CREAMERIES Some of Them Carry On iinntic Operations in the Stutter or Uog Feeding The Utah Experiment station at Lo gwu has issued bulletin 57 which is an excellent account of experiments in Ceding the bv products of the dairy Skim milk and whey fed to hogs and calves gave excellent results and proved very satisfactory These experiments seem to prove that calves may be raised on skim milk when it is properly fed Whole milk is of course the best feed for calves but it costs too much to feed it On the whole calves gave as good returns for the skim milk as did hogs and it was demonstrated that t pays well to feed a certain amount of grain with the skim milk when pork is sold at four cents a pound live weight The skim milk and grain were fed to the best advantage in the proportion of WSm m iffy M A UTAH HOG HOUSE S three pounds of skim milk to one pound of grain Hogs fed on milk alone gained very slowly and did not keep in good health Our readers will get an idea of the extent of hog feeding at western creameries when we say that the feeding pens are so arranged that one man handles from 400 to GOO hogs At ont creamery one man was able to feed 1000 hogs clean all the pens each day and draw the grain feed two miles Hogs at these creameries are purchased when weighing from 50 to 100 pounds They are crowded hard so that in 100 days they gain from 100 to 125 pounds The picture gives an idea of the interior of one of these creamery pig geries In the center aisle is n tank into which the skim milk and whey run by gravity from the factory Grain is mixed in this tank with the milk and whey Directly underneath it is a large trough running the whole length of the building In feeding the hogs plugs which are shown in the engraving are pulled upt leaving open iugshrough which the milk and grain run into the trough where the hogs may eat it A stream of water runs close to and on both sides of this trough and by means of a rubber mop the manure in the pens is scraped to this water which thus carries it away During the growing season this wa ter is used to irrigate the land on which a crop of hog feed is grown This seems to us like a remarkable saving cf labor and gives us an idea of some of the large operations carried on in the west Rural New Yorker Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ It may be seriously questioned whether any country that can be classed among the civilized nations cf the earth can show such poor wagon roads as the United States uniess it tx Russia and the smaller principalities of southeastern Europe The early settle Â¬ ments in the United States were mainly along the banks of navigable waters and the steam railway came so soon after commerce developed between the growing towns that the roads which had in some cases been started were neglected In Europe wagon roads were con- Â¬ structed long before the introduction of steam and conditions there haie made it necessary to maintain and de- Â¬ velop them It is only within ten years that America has begun to learn how much she loses from the present bad condition of her highways and is at last beginning to set about improvements in earnest At present the condition of Cuba is We al Â¬ attracting much attention ready see the losses that have been en- Â¬ tailed there by the absence of anything that can be called a road and we will realize much more fully in a short time what decent highways mean to a coun Â¬ try when they begin to be opened up in the long dormant ex Spanish islands and their many resources are developed America is entering upon a period of increased activity in commerce and manufacture She has lately been forced into unexpected relations with the other powers of the world Distant outlets are demanded for our produc- Â¬ tions and more perfect facilities at home for their preparation Success Â¬ ful competition in the great markets of the world means that all classes at home must enjoy prosperity and de- Â¬ velop conditions of the greatest possi Â¬ ble efficiency and to accomplish this nothing is more important than the best means of transportation and per- Â¬ fect intercommunication among all sections of the country over firm highÂ¬ ways Good Roads SIMPLE FEED RACK Handy Device When Calvo JLaiabs Have the Run of c and Small Lot or Yard life a pleasure and when right - employed also profitable Therefore when lambs and calves have the run of a small yard or lot near the bavn all to themselves as during summer and fall they often do nothing is more prac- Â¬ tical than setting up for them a feed rack such as is exhibited herewith in the illustration As can be seen it is cheap very sim- Â¬ ple of construction and is easil3T moved from one place to another In making it all that is required are narrow strips of boards sawed in proper lengths and held in place with plenty of nails Indeed the uprights at the ends should be nailed very firmly to tha rack and have their lower ends sharp Â¬ ened so that they can be driven into the ground wherever it is desirable to set up the rack as is represented Thus arranged hay grass corn fodder or any other material of a similar nature can be placed in the rack and fed with impunity Why Because i Â¬ Â¬ It is the little things that make farm Six bulls were killed during the day Our party arrived as the first one was being hauled away dead After the fifth bull had been dispatched it was decided as a considerate measure in favor of Gen Parfado that Ave should leave the building and return to Ha Â¬ vana early so as to avoid the crowd We therefore left very quietly just be- Â¬ fore the sixth bull entered the ring We tried to reach the terry promptly so that we might return to Havana on a steamer having but few passengers Three members of our party were successful in this attempt but Gen Lee Lieut Holman and I failed On our ar Â¬ rival a steamer had just left the land Â¬ ing We then hailed a small passen- Â¬ ger boat and were pulled to the Maine While Gen Lee and I were conversing on the quarter deck of the Maine a f err3rboat came across the bay carrying back to Havana a large number of people from the audience There was no demonstration of any kind The pas- Â¬ sengers were doubtless those who had left early hoping like ourselves to avoid the crowd The next ferryboat was densely crowded Among the passengers were a number of officers of the Spanish army and of the volunteers As the ferryboat passed the Maine there were derisive calls and whistles Apparent Â¬ ly not more than 50 people participated in the demonstration It was not gen- Â¬ eral and might have occurred anywhere I have never believed that the Spanish officers or soldiers took part It is but fair to say that this was the only demonstration of any kind made against the Maine or her officers either collectively or individually so far as was made known to me during our visit Adverse feeling toward us was shown by the apathetic bearing- of sol- Â¬ diers when they saluted or of trades Â¬ men when they supplied our needs After the Maine had been sunk and when the Montgomery and the Fern were in Havana Spanish passenger boatment exhibited bad temper by withholding or delaying answers to our hails at night The failure of the Span- ish authorities to compel the boatmen to answer our hails impressed me as be Â¬ ing very closely akin to active unfriend liness It was at the time when Vhe Yizcaja and the Oquendo were in Ha Â¬ vana using picket boats and occasional- Â¬ ly searchlights at night apparently to safeguard themselves Hails were mile sharply and answered promptly te tween the Spanish and the Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ men-of-war Whats your name he asked in his crisp business way and she looked indig- Â¬ nant as she answered that body in reorganizing Indian ter ritory up to date has been made public It urges as the main call for gov ernment aid fraught with disastrous consequeuses if delayed the need Gil some provision by the national government for educational purposes in the While the funds and reterritory sources of the several tribes properlj managed can probably supply sufficient support for the schools of the citizen Indians yet the white residents cannot share in them and must look elsewhere for the moans of educating heir children The means resorted tc in all the other territorities and out of which ample school funds have been provided do not exist in the Indian ter ritorj in which the United States has not an acre of public land or other property beyond that in public uses If the white residents are to receive any aid from the United States it must be from the outside and by direct appropriation If they are left without any such aid it will be a harsher treatment than has been meted out to the residents of any other territory and will be attended with the most disastrous consequences There are believed to be between 250 000 and 300000 white residents in the Â¬ Â¬ come here to answer imperti- Â¬ nent questions sir I came to be insured The annual report of the Dawes In But we must know your age in order to dian commission bringing the work oi fix the rate Â¬ I didnt l What rate Â¬ being insured The amount you must pay annually for Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Thirty three then she snapped You must be accurate or it will invali date the policy Forty but I must say that I never beard such impudence Weight lT dont know Neither does anyone else JuKt as though that would make and dif-Â¬ ference Married or single Single thank heaven Not but what Ive had plenty of chan Of course Any insanity in your family Â¬ moment that consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow It does not come that way It creeps its way along First you think it is a little cold nothing but a little hack- Â¬ ing cough then a little loss in weight then a harder cough then the fever and the night sweats The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage Better stop the disease while it is yet creeping You can do it with Do not think for a single Â¬ Sir and she tried her best to congeal him with a look I guess that you dont want to be insured And you guessed it right the first time I dont propose to be a family encyclopedia for you or any other gossip monger and she flounced out with a vigor that made the doctor think that she was a pretty good subject after all Detroit Free Press Â¬ Â¬ Every patriotic American hopes the school boys of the United States will succeed in their efforts to raise 3000000 which will be used in building a battleship to be called the American Boy It costs great sums of money to build a warship but you build up your health with Hostetters Stomach Bit- Â¬ ters at small expense This remedy is an ap- Â¬ petizer tonic blood purifier and stimulant It is for stomach liver and bowel disordere The American Boy Battleship boats constantly plying about the har measured bor at night It must have been plain PANIC IN A TUNNEL on boaixl the Spanish thSt the boatmen were trifling with us Thii Train Becomes Stalled Under Rive was after the Vizcaya had visited New Thames and People Have to Flee York Capt Charles D Sigsbee in to Save Their Lives Â¬ men-of-war Reflected Greatness them children of school age They are Pa what is a lineal descendant there to stay making homes for themA lineal descendant is a person who has selves and destined to be a part of the to fall back on some praiseworthy ancestor Detroit Free body politic of a state While some of for his own importance Prc5 them living in the towns are anxious to mmOff Her Mind educate their children and may be able to some extent to do so from their Theres a load off my mind said the Italian lady as she deposited the seven bushprivate means yet it is quite different els of coal that with the poor pioneers in the country railroad tracks she had nicked up alone the Chicago Evening News who constitute by far the larger part To Cure a Cold in One Day of this white population They however anxious cannot of themselves Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All command the means or the opportunity druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c- to educate their children Consequent- Â¬ In Ho civ ly a very large proportion of this 30 Hogan Fwat do this in the paper about 000 children of school ages increasing hock der kaiser mean in number every year are in danger of Grogan It is a dillikit way av sayin soak growing up in ignorance to take upon im Indianapolis Journal themselves the responsibilities of citibreak up medicine Pisos zenship This is not the fault but the childrensCure is the Colds to Mrs M G Coohs and misfortune of these residents of the ter Blunt Sprague Wash March 8 i4 ritor The evils that will come of the Our enemies point out our faults else we indifference to this situation cannot be might never improve sufficiently Â¬ Â¬ territory to day and well nigh 30000 ol You first notice that you cough less The pressure on the chest is lifted That feeling A of suffocation is removed cure is hastened byplacingone of Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest A Book Fskbbb It is on the Diseases of the Throat and Lungs Write us Freely Â¬ If you have any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice you can uossiblv receive writo the doctor freely You will receive a prompt reply vvitnout cost Address DK J C AYER Lowell Mass Â¬ cur friends L A W Bulletin to retain Forget it Toothache wont let you Dont forget St Jacobs Oil will cure 1 have been uslncr CASCAItETS and am a mild and effective laxative 1 they are simply won- Â¬ My daughter and were bothered with derful sick stomach and our breath was very bad After taking a few doses of Cascarets wc lavo improved wonderfully They are a great help In the family WILIIELJIINA N AOEL 1137 Kittcnhouse St Cincinnati Ohio the others are all in fun Only 23 letters can be taken seriously Golden Days Century REMEDY FOR HOG CHOLERA v sZ sZzt 1 laics FAULTY CONSTRUCTION Nothing Can He Expected ol a adam Roadway That Is With Â¬ out Solid Foundation Mac Â¬ n The requisites of macadam road con struction perfect drainage careful HANDY FEEDING DEVICE building ample rolling and no clay for binding have been frequently pointed is held up out of the way of dirt anO out One result of not securing them is dust and all the little animals have to told by a Greenville N J man in the do is simply to pull it out and eat it aa Jersey City Journal in describing a desired only a very small percentage being wasted in their so doing street in his town He sas Place such a rack as this in the shade To prepare this road for the mac of a good tree or the barn and then adam nothing further was done than load it and calves or lambs can eat to serape the upper crust so as to make and enjoy it to their hearts content it level Then crushed stone was scat late summer tered until a layer of stone nine inches during the hot dry days oftreatment of and early autumn As deep was laid The laborers then spread this nature helps them much to get a thin layer of earth over the stone and seasoned to meet the Â¬ better the steam rollers were put to work When ships of winter it ought never hard be the mass became fairly compact the neglected Frederick O Sibley to N in so called macadam pavement was com- Y Tribune pleted I predicted at the time that after the Calves Running with Ciws first winters frost the level of the road At this season of the year when catÂ¬ would not only be destroyed but that tle are allowed to run in the bariryards the earth filling would either be washed together it is often a question whether away or settle between the crushed it is advisable to allow spring calves stone thus exposing the top layer My to run in the same yards with their prediction was verified during the dams still giving milk Wc never spring following At the places whre found any such trouble Sometimes the tilling settled the roadway sank and the calf will remember the sucking formed deep holes and great stretches habit and may try to get near the cow of the roadway where the tilling to suck But almost invariably the washed away were as rough as a nut cow will drive the calf away Cows at meg grater this season do not give enough milk Trailic added to the destruction and to cause pressure on their bags and in order to maintain the semblance of a calf is more apt if a pavement the street and water com- it tries to suckle to hurt the cow than missioners were compelled to spend 3 to relieve her It is well however 000 for repairs A new layer of crushed to watch the cow and calf together stone and screenings restored the pave The cow will prettj-- plainly show that ment to a smooth condition but last she remembers her offspring but ev- Â¬ spring the road was in even worse con idently sees that it is able to take care dition than before Another contract of itself without suckling her for its for repairs was awarded and a can food American Cultivator Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Donkeys Used Chiefly for Preparing- ground railroad An underground road now connects the Immune Serum An Iiji- London north and south of the Thames portant Discovery It runs under the river After experiments extending over a The northward and southward lines Xjeriod of 20 years and the expenditure run into two separate tunnels each of of many thousands of dollars the which is but little ihore than large United States government is at last enough for the train So closely does combating successfully those most per- the train fit into the tunnel that it nicious diseases hog cholera and swine bucks after it an air supply The pasplague The results obtained by the sengers are actually dependent on the bureau of animal industry of the agri apid motion of the train for air cultural department especially during When the troops returned to England the last year have been highly satis- Â¬ nftvj the famous victory at Omdurman factory and the scientists who have theri was a great crowd at Waterloo devoted so much time and labor to tha station in South London work feel amply repaid for their efforts Three hundred persons crowded into The discovery of a serum which ren one train The load proved too heavy ders hogs immune from the ravages of when the steep up grade on the north cholera and plague is an important one ern side of the river was reached and It means a great deal to one of the fore- the cars stopped most American industries and the They were imprisoned under the bed benefits arising from it are almost in- Â¬ of the Thames at a point 75 feet below calculable The propagation of the se the water level There was no air or rum requires the use of many animals outlet except at the starting place A panic followed Men women and At the experiment station where it is maae there are donkeys cows calves children jumped and tumbled ont of the muless and horses all patiently submit cars It was a tight squeeze between ting co the process of inoculation and the train and the side of the tunnel but blood drawing Strange as it may ap at last all of them got under way pear not a single hog is used in making Fainting choking fighting and stag the antitoxin fluid which is such a gering they made thei way to the city blessing to his familj Hogs have not terminus which vras fortunately only been found well adapted to the purpose a quarter of a mile awav for which the government uses othei Donkeys are the favorites animals THE MARKETS with the experimenters - Cincinnati The station at Bethesda Mil eight LIVE STOCK Cnttlcccmmun 3 00 Nov S2 ft Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ London papers just received at Xew York describe a peculiar and almosi fatal accident on Londons under- Deep down to tie pain spot Oil roots out Sciatica St Jacobs Â¬ The hardest work is trying to keep out of work Washington la Democrat lE TRADE MARK REGISTERED CONSULTING- - A WOMAN Mrs Pinkhams Advice Inspires Confidence and Hope Examination by a male physician is a hard trial to a delicately organized - Good Never Sicken Weaken or Gripe Sterling E Pleasant Palatable Company Potent Taste Good Do 10c 25c 50c 315 CURE CONSTIPATION Remedy Sold arid Chicago Montreal New Yorfc iTfinRAP gists to CUMJS Tobacco Habit7 U4U puaranteed by alldruR woman She puts it off as long- as she dare and is only driven to it by fear of can- Â¬ cer polypus or some dreadful ill Most frequently such a woman leaves Winchester Impep 10T frUN SHELLS SHOOT Â¬ Â¬ Â¬ where she has unÂ¬ dergone a critical examination with animpressionmore or less of discour agement This condi- Â¬ tion of the a physicians office y wm Used byAllthe CmpionShqts fae Send Name ona Postal rd for 152 page Illustrated Qtalogub 180 Wmchcster Av Winchester Repeating Ams fkitHmtt Com Â¬ Â¬ worse rather In consulting Mrs Pink than better ham no hesitation need be felt the story is told to a woman and is wholly confidential Mrs Pinkhams address she grows mind destroys the effect of advice and 2 HIE YUPIf STOCK other j0k tfej E CUTS Wo will furnish duplicates Cf JLiXVOEt CJ 4J JLS or any Â¬ six-months-- Â¬ Â¬ miles from Washington is a unique On the well kept farm institution there are dozens of horses and limits that are strangers tothe plow and har Â¬ ness There are cows whose days for giving milk are over and whose lives in the eyes of the scientists are devoted to higher objects The farm is pre Â¬ sided over by Dr Ernest C Schroeder a man who although still young has made a name in the scientific world Dr IX E Salmon chief of the bureau of animal industry said recently We have used serum on 1000 animals this year and have saved over 80 per cent of herds treated While the treat- Â¬ ment was going on observations were made of 1100 hogs in other herds not treated for the lack of serum and 80 per cent died Last year the percent- Â¬ age of hogs saved out of 240 treated was 75 while in other herds not treated 85 per cent died Y Sun 35 Select butchers CALVES Fair to Rood light HOGS Common Mixed puckers Light shippers 51 SK 4 35 0 25 3 10 51550 to 6 75 i FLOUR Winter familv GRAIN Whea- t- NoJ red new No 3red Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 Rye No 2 PROVISIONS Mess pork Lard BUTTER Choice dairy Prime lo choice creamery APPLES Choice tofancv POTATOES Per bbl CHICAGO HAY Prime to choice LAMBS SHEEP Choice 3 15 3 25 4 65 -- 45 yr3 3 25 51 35 3 30 75 ft Gh 5 00 2 70 70 65 3514 23 57 S 50 9 50 49 I2ii 3 25 1 14 2 25 24 3 50 1 40 3 50 is Lynn Mass she offers sick women Irat shown in ujy Spec imen Sook at or below Jv her advice without charge quoted prices for same WctV MMWJ knowledge of womens A Her intimate HKeIlagg NewspaperCo troubles makes her letter of advice a rjA1 fit jHcctrotypcra and wellspring of hope and her wide experi- Â¬ Stercofypers ence and skill point the way to health gS2SSK5K PJSiSrfSJ W Fifth St JCkgcwy suffered with ovarian trouble for 335 I SSSfiSJtS seven years and no doctor knew what was the matter with me I had speUs which would last for two days or more I thought I would try Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound I have Is the only sure cure in tbe world for Chronic JJU taken seven bottles of it and am en-Â¬ ceru Kone Ulcers Scrorulonx Ulcer Varl Mes John Foreman 26 SS8ieo1Ilcer It GanE ene Fever Sores and all tirely cured never fails Urawsoutall 3aon N Woodberry Ave Baltimore Md nItnPfnsend sufferiM Cums permanent JPc- - Bnrm Wound The above letter from Mrs Foreman Be5ts7lvefofceBel By mail small33c Cats larse 1 ALUM g2JTe tv i is only one of thousands mt Wm FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN Wheat No 2 red Nn 3 Chicago stiring CORN No 2 OATS No a 1 3 30 dS 3i 2ti 3 05 WJCc 2 Wi GSYz ave you PORK ness LARD Steam NEW YORK FLOUR Winter patent WHEAT No 2 reu CORN No 2 mixed RYE OAIS Mixed PORK New mess LARD Western FLOUR GRAIN 8 On 5 0715 21V 8 c5 5 10 3 90 344 written to 78 4CJJ o4 3014 Â¬ do 10 0J m 5 40 Praparinj Orchard Soil create a road out of what will never be unless a firm foundation of TelWalter F Taber the New York hor a road ticulturist says the greatest obstacle ford is laid under the crushed stone to fruit growing is the imperfect prep- Â¬ aration of the soil Most soils he says Good Thiner for Farmers The Long Island farmers carry more arc deficient in humus hence are comthan double loads to the New York pact and without moisture and the market since the main roads on the is first step must be to secure the one in the presence of the other This huÂ¬ land were macadamized mus is secured at least cost by growing Arsenical spraying does effect cir leguminous crops rye or buckwheat culioaiur the results of the Bordeaux ilid plowing them under in agrees mixture in grape rot are even more Ftateani following plowing rcUfr rotf Â¬ Â¬ tractor is now at work endeavoring to The Sensitive Harvest Fisti Two harvest fishp taken in Grave Bend bay recently hrve now been kept in the New York aquarium for more than a week The aquarium has had other species of this fish but none has lived more han two days The har vezK 9 75 30tf BALTIMORE 6 00 Â¬ Â¬ marked if - a nig iJra i natJarmer fish is eNtremely and diffi 2ult to keep alive In captivity It is not very large but is deep bodied and GRAIN Whea2 t No 2 Corn No mixed thin and has brilliant pearly sides Its Oats No 2 mixed dorsal and anal tins which are unusual Â¬ LOUISVILLE ly long more nearly resemble thin FLOUR Winter patent i blades of pearl thar they do the ordi GRAIN Wheat No 2 rcd Corji Mixed nary rayed fins of fishes The harvest Oats Mixed fish sttims with a peculiar springy 61 PORK Mess LARD Steam Â¬ 5 GO Family 72 Family 68 Southern Wheat- 38 7 Corn Mixed 32 Oats No 2 white Rve No 2 western 390 CATTLE First quality 4 00 HOGS Western INDIANAPOLIS 72J 734 3 58 4 40 4 20 38i CSV5 236 375 4 00 6T ili 35 0 fO tell us how much you can afford to pay DROPSYSSffiS for an Organ gj Do it now Top Snap Complete FBSH bcl READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS 31 ll TACKtE Breech J6Q90 Doable vu CUEAlRtha ZUsEWMrKB Leader lUap for eaulojua POWELL A CLEMENT CO 418gfalcStCI NCI UK A TI fig Bc3t CpughSyrup Tastes Go Use 9tf Estey Organ Coy BrsUfeboro Yt AJ K- -E 1736 iocdsg mavfcment--- X Y Suui f - LO WI1JZS WKITXKG please tote tkfttyott t Jw O Atatiw AV3BUXfSKK - j f u 3s ET Ls wd V - i O V r - G 6 8 THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25 1898 c f-j J -- fl wo r iV Sjk- e Great November Stock Reducm Sale Come and ge 150 each 5 O cents Corn- - fT -- ga t- in m - The fact is that we have too many goods for this season of the year and we have taken this means of disposing of them your share of the bargains j Mens and Boys Mackintoshes For a good sized Calico Wrapper Flaniiettes latest Fall 25 cents each double texture with cape worth fort worth 75 cents Styles worth 10 cents Ladies Ecru and white satin band fleeced vests and pants 250 worth 39 cents 7 cents per yard raiV E 1 Sr W t- fc Mi 98 cents per pair For Ladies calf slrfn shoes hi 675 each v For the best quality of Beaver button worth 125 and Kersey Overcoats all colors 25 cents each 15 cents per yard 15 cents 3 for 10 cents For Shirts and Drawers m Per pair for heavy duck shuck- - every one worth 1000 Wool Flanuels white red and Clarks O N T Spool Cotton -White Merino well worth 40 cts i mittens worth 25 cents gray worth 25 cents 200 per pair- Ladies Capes and Jackets For the best calf skin and grain In abundant lots capes all of leather high topped shoes in the 148 per pair this seasons styles at low figures city 20 cents per pair Mens double half tapped soled 45 cents per pair 15 cents each Cloaks that were over at Mens all wool extra heavy soxs w LU est oil tanned calf 50 cents on the 1carried and ex- Â¬ Xadies Ecru or White Tests calf boots worth 200 worth 35 cents shucking gloves worth 75 cents amine these offers Call and Pants worth 25 cents Your choice of any Calico in the house at 3 1 2 cents per y ard a limit of 20 yds to -- For an extra heavy Chinchilla Overcot well made worth 500 348 each In every department you will find leach arclereduced CbLKs VUUIOK11 11 yUU t 111 UCCU Ui CD UlU ww j JJ k- - v j the customer none sold to merchants to a closing out price which will only prevail during this sale Call and see for - - 4- - dS THE HM 4 NEW IO mLilc3i3as Parties wanting photo3 for Â¬ LOUISVILL Advertisement J p 1 Ur lE nil m Xxouls fgXojsl3n II n0kwMtLjBLMaKT 1 7 f Jrk J S Z012LT GREENBACKS 3MlN 2MT3atgi7 1 Ill PK H 11 aMB lib 9i I Notice Ijpflug JW The Leading Specialists of America i miftf BiH 1UU11B III OHIO CURED 20 YEARS 250000 Christmas presents should place orders Call now in order to gft them in time and see samples of the late3t the Porcelain and Ivory type pictures made in both large and small sizes the pret- Â¬ tiest finest and most durable picture or Government Money there appeared in the London Times the following If that mischievous financial pol-Â¬ icy which had its origin in the North American Republic during the late Civil War in that country should be- Â¬ come indurated down to a fixture then that government will furnish its money without cost It will have all the money that is necessary to carry on its trade and commerce It will become prosperous beyond precedent in the history of civilized nations of the world The brain and wealth of all countries will go to North America THAT GOVERNMENT MUST BE You ire Cordially iiv At close of our Civil War in 1865 mae tf L Grinnan AdvertisementJ INSPECT THE HANDSOME LINE OF Mtr mi JM SMU r WE CURE EMISSIONS They ence of these nightly losses produce weakness nervousness a feeliiiK of disgust and a whole train of symptoms They unnt a man tor business married No matter life and social happiness whether caused by evil habits in youth natural weakness or sexual excesses our New Method Treatment will positively cure you Nothine can lo more demoralizing to young or middle aged men than the pres- Â¬ ARE YOTJ A DEMOCRAT Clothing Dry Goods NO if r Reader you need hcln Early abuse or later excesses may havo weakened you exposure may navo diseased you xou are not safo till cured Our New Method will cure you You run no risk r CUR- E- NO PAY Ikn t Young Man You are pale feeble and haggard nervous irritable and ex Â¬ citable You become foreetful morose and despondent blotches and pimples sunken eyes wrinkled face stooping form and downcast countenance reveal the blight of your existence 250000 CURED There is a place An old adage reads and for everything to be for everything in its place the LOUISVILLE DISPATCH should find a place in the home of every DEMOCRAT in the SUNNY SOUTH The Dispatch is the peoples paper owned by the people and is always ready to fight for the cause of the people IT STANDS SQUARELY ON THE CHICAGO PLAT FORM without the aid or consent of the Gold Bug Monopolies and a fair compar son of its news service now being fur- Â¬ nished over leased wires by the New York Sun the Chicago Inter Ocean and the Northern Press Association with that of any Dress Goods Hats 11 Shoes wniinne IUIIUMU I IUIV G DESTROYED OR IT WILL DE- Â¬ STROY EVERY MONARCHY ON THIS GLOBE The famous Hazzard circular to capitalists in New York and the Buell Bank circular to United States Bankers both emanating from London and the fabulous corruption fund raised in England and Germany estimated at 1500000 were the agents that se- Â¬ cured the closing of our mints against -- EVER DISPLAYED IN PARIS Not alone being the highest quality of goods but we intend to give the people the benefit of buying them at less price than other stores can ofler WECUREWHCOCELE No matter how serious your case may be or how long you may havo had it our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will cure it The wormy veins return to their normal condition and hence the sexual organs receive proper nourish- Â¬ ment The organs become vitalized all unnatural drains or losses cease and manly powers return No temporary benefit out a permanent cure assured NO CURE NO PAY NO OPERA NO DETEN Â¬ TION NECESSARY TION FROM BUSINESS other paper will fully verify its Motto If you see it in the Dispatch its so and if its so it is always in the Dis- Â¬ patch The Dispatch also has a staff of over 300 active correspondents in the South and will POSITIVELY GUARANTEE MORE THAN DOUBLE THE SOUTHERN NEWS of any other Louisville paper Get the Dispatch it gives the news and tells the SEE OUR NEW AND MAMMOTH STOCKS - agJr33BBBwlBMBBBTMWaTaTaTaMBnPidPKaWBI 7n flnn 111 v pages Sunday 24 pages Week Â¬ ly 8 pages We club with the Weekly Dispatch at the remarkably low price of Daily 8 truth about it silver liiuil Underwear in niMMnr a nun mm 11 1 7 Si t - XtHBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBMni9niJ3iH4 225 CURES GUARANTEED A We treat and cure SYPHILIS GLEET EMISSIONS IMPOTENCY STRICTURE VARICOCELE SEMI NAL LOSSES BLADDER AND KID- Â¬ NEY diseases CONSULTATION BOOKS EREE tfREE CHARGES MODERATE If unable to call write for a QUKSTION BLANK for HOME TUEATMEJNT Office Hours 8 to 10 a m 7 to 8 p 1 m to 3 p m Kennedys Kergan 122 W FOURTH STc CINCINNATI O Office Phone 135 Residence Phone 27 Night Ring 15nov tf Educate FOR A Situation V i Book Keeping Business rHUNOGRAPHY Type Writing tmri- - IV BIG FOUR ROUTE BEST LINE TO AND FROM WPk Jim QBtE leiegraphy The walk into my parlor policy of England during and since the Spanish War is the latest evidence of English Diplomacy in shaping the destiny of the United States Govern- Â¬ ment Notwithstanding the famine price of wheat the Spanish War and fabu- Â¬ lous expenditures of money by our government during the past year gold has increased in value eleven per cent and all other values decreased in the same proportion For a thorough understanding of the money question or silver issue the Cincinnati Enquirer has uniformly given evidence of its ability to teach explain and produce all facts and truth It is a paper that ought and can be read by all classes with pleas- Â¬ ure and profit Largest stock and best quality in Mens Ladies and Childrens Shoes Also Ladies and Childrens Hats at money saving prices New and novel effects in Dress Goods and Silks Also Serges Broadcloth Henriettas etc New Calicoes Outing Cloths Wrapptr Goods Flannels Sateens Percales Comforts Blankets Ginghams Jeans Shirting Table Linens Duck Goods Napkins Linen Crashes Ticking Quilts Velvets Fancy Ribbons Hosiery Curtains Ladies Underwear Handkerchiefs all best makes of Corsets in colors and white Gloves for Men Ladies and Children Gloves in Leather Kid and Wool Carpets Oil Cloths Matting Call and see with your own eyes and you will acknowledge that we are the peoples friends Come once and vou will come back agsdn they all do because we give our customers honest goods at honest prices Dont forget our Merchant Tailoring Department Suits made to order and a perfect fit guaranteed 0-CLOTHIN See our beautiful styles in Mens Boys and Childrans Shirts and z JJ f t Fr a -- vs is BiJ r 0- TTl C Jv2 v-- A X v Mdrcs it riiC i TOLEDO DETROIT GENERAL WRSMITE LEXINGTON 8 Fruits Flowers All Points in Michigan For circular of his famous and responsiblo COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY UNIVERSITY KY side I BLUE GRASS 5URSERIES Everything for Orchard Lawn and Garden Fruit and Ornamental trees Shrubs Roses Vines Small Fruits Rhubarb Asparagus and all stock grown in Nurseries HriPPH -w CHICAGO jm White City Special -- Best Terminal Station ST LOUIS s y Avoiding The Tunnel 5 - BOSTON Wagner Sleeping Cars adates in positions Course including tion Books and Board in family about 0 Tui- Â¬ Shorthand Type Writing and Telegraphy Specialties 3Tho Kentucky University Diploma awarded graduates Literary Course freeunder seal if desired u uun vii auuaies successful In order to have your letters reach nrirt had nearly 1000 rmtnfpinT3 Awarded medal at Worldo Exposition of 1398 J TWIN BROTHERS BOURBONS BIGGEST BARGAIN 8RINGERS 701 703 MAIN STPARIS KY CARL CRAWFORD tf rfSi SZSfSS- ti -- 1 Vlf 1 - students in attendance last year Descriptive catalogue on ap plication to en rpflsnnsh o I4kj too UMUUUIt W1U as OUI UAVS T Tin MV ALVA CRAWFORD NEW YORK Buffett Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping Cars Cars Private Compartment Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars fe6 -- Important Change on The Frankfort Cincinnati Two New Trains Phone 279 H F HIXLEN1MEYEK Lexington Ky CRAYFORD BROS SipoDri3r Mua aaijFiffchSfcs Dissolution Hotice of Haggard Be sure your tickets read via FOUR Passenger Traffic Mgr o Mccormick No 2 train will leave at i30 a m and arrive at Frankfort at 1120 a m BIG No 8 leaves at 430 p m and arrives at Frankfort at 810 p rn No 1 leaving Frankfort at 7 a m RAILROAD TIME CARD L NRR ARRIVAL OF TRAINS S D B MARTIN arrives at 840 Kf Eft i ft Gen Pass Tkt Agt O Cincinnati No 5 leaves Frankfort at 115 p and arrives at 4 p m m Money To Loan t From Cincinnati 1058 a m 538 p m 1010 p m From Lexington 511 a in 7 45 a m 333 p m 627 p m From Richmond 505 a m 740 a m 328 p m From Maysville 742 a m 325 p m DEPARTURE OF TRAINS JOHN CONNELLY PARIS KENTUCKY Work guaranteed satisfactory Calls Your work is promptly answered Prices reasonable solicited HOUSE AMD The undersigned composing the firm WARE HTTC fl Reed Laundry have this m day June 13 1898 by mutual consent dissolyed partnership C E Reed as Â¬ suming all the debts and liabilities LOUISVILLE KY Those owing the firm will please settle with Mr Reed From June 13 1893 J H Haggard is not liable for debts con- Â¬ Four Months Storage Free tracted by above firm Independent Warehouse Signed this 13th dav of June 1898 C E REED 5sp 4wks W L DAVIS Agent J H HAGG ARD IJanOO buu TOBACCO -- 41 Pabis Ky teiftZ - -t 5 ffj c- LH Of No - Landman M Ohio D Paris 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati Fr - Will be at the Windsor Hotel e iM n iu- TUESDAY DEC 13 1S9S returning every second Tuesday in each month Terms 5 and 5 J per cent on real To Cincinnati 515 a m 751 a m 340 p m estate mortgage To Lexington 747 a m 1105 a m ROGERS MOORE 545 p m 1014 p m 16sep 6mo Paris Ky To Richmond 1108 a m 543 p m 1016 p m To Maysville 750 a m 635 p m F B Carr Agent SDR CALDWELLS INDIGESTION PEPSlN II DK R GOLDSTEIN Of 544 Fourtli Avenue Louisville Ky LOT ASD BLACK- - SMITE SHOP FOR SALE Sale Dinners Â¬ - H A SMITB Co 1 to 5 8 to 12 a m - - Va -- Reeerence Every leading physician ofParis Kentucky Office over G S Varden Office Hours N pm YRUP PEPSinl CURES CONSTIPATION CALDWELLS Will be at the Windsor Hotel Pane DESIRE to sell my house and ot If you are going to have a sale and with blacksmith shop at Jackson- wish to set a dinner at a reasonable ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal price call on Saturday Oct 22 1S9S ance in twelve months For further GEORGE RASSENFOSS on returning once every month Eyes exÂ¬ Ml particulars addressJ or call BEN F SHARON 20sept2m amined and elasses BMemtiftnaiiv ad Paris KyJacksonville Ky 13oct tf justed 27sep tf c I 1 N