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Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895)

Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1899 bou1899012001 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Bourbon news (Paris, Ky. : 1895) Champ & Miller Paris, KY 1899 $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. 1 PHBHBBI i I BUURBON PRINTED EVERY TUESDAT AND FRIDAY MILLERSBURG NEWS fsTiolished i CHAMP MILLER Editors and Jwners lK8 NINETEENTH YEW PARIS BOURBON CO KYM FRIDAY JANUARY 20 1899 Coughed 20 Years ¬ PO 6 G N PA Jjeaier in Groceries a no Fruits MAIN Ricb uioud Tuesday Miss Lutie Jefferson will entertain a number of her young friends to nigbt Miss Francis Spoonamore guest of MinsefS Gi instead returned to Stanford I suffered for 25 years with a cough Nt wi Noti Gathered In And About The and spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and for medicine to n avail un Runs used til Frank Collier was iu Lexington yes ThisI remedy Dr Bells makes wak lungs strong terday ou business It has saved my life J B Rot ell to Grantsburg 111 Mr Gilbert Griustead returned Pine-Tar-Honev ¬ Dont use any other but Purity flour from Paris Milling Co tell your grocer you want no other All grocers keep R zv Tuesday it STREET Opposite Sxpress Qrfc3 fiS9G9 l f LITERATURE is an international weekly journal of literary criticism It is a comparatively new periodical which has been recognized from its first number as a review of the highest standing CRITICAL REVIEWS Thoughtful thorough and comprehensive reviews of all important publica tions in the civilized world trench German Italian Spanish as well as English and American works are treated from week to wek W D Howells ¬ BELLES LETTRES Special articles appear weekly in the paper sometimes under the title of Among My Books written by such well known authors and critics as EDMUND GOS5E MAX MULLER mm DEAN STUBBS SIR HERBERT MAXWELL and from time to time original pieces of literary work poems fiction and essays are published but in each case only freru the pens of wurld faaraas writers such as -- 1 RUDYARD K1PLINQ GEORGE MEREDITH Each week a leading article in the nature of an editorial appears These leaders are prepared by the editor and deal exclusively with literary subjects Service were conducted at the rsideuce yesterday by Rhv W S Orinntead The reuuriiM w ie interred iu the Miilersbucg cemeter The followiug acted hs pall bmren Tom Win and Ed WaoVli aud Laysou Tarr The husband of the deceased arrived Monda from Arkndl phia and with the son owing family has the 8vmpathy of the entire commuuicy in tht ir bereavement CARLISLE N w a first class trad- - and am in a good locano will 1 his tion for this Hue of trade is a Died On Wednesday morning after good opportunity to start in business a Imuk illness of two vears Mrs Oliu Paris Furnishing and Tailoring Co Pope nee Luminie Mock daughter of fi S Stout Manager Mr and lira John Mock The funeral family Wednesday and Thursday Married Ou Wednesday at the home of the brides lather near Osgood John Snapp and Miss Laura Lemmon Juo K and G W Indy qualified as administrators of D B Judy deceased Appraisers Henry Letton Koyce Allen Mr Judy left and James Carpenter Mr Vioce Mahried Case and Vi8S Pearl Linville at the resi dence of the latteis father Mrs Mamie Duchimin of Cincin nati was the uest of T D Judy and On Wednesday ¬ Fancy California evaporated fruits Newton Mitchell tf ¬ t filnz In the new Ring out the false Ring in the tine We bring to you the new and true from th RineonttheoU piney forests of Norway Retail Business lor Sale As I intend to mnke a change in my busiuess I offer for twle pnvitely as a whole my retail Gents Furnishing DR BELLS Pine science to a -T- ar-Honey Merchant Tailoring I bve built up and Laundry Agency Goods Department Natures most natural remedy Improved by Cure for coughs colds and all Pleasant Permanent Positive inflamed surfaces ¬ K i I Life Insurance Policies of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes The sore weary cough worn Lungs are exhila-¬ rated the microbe bearing mucus is cut out the cause of that ti kling is removed and the inflamed membranes are healed and soothed so that there Is no inclination o cough OuO Q a GOOD DRUGGISTS Bottles Cm 25c SOo and 100 Si Piad-Tar-Hon- ey BOUGHT FOB CASH ELS STOUT Paris Ky STRAYED From Mtnn AM 80 YEARS OLD and never raea ny remedy equui to Dr Bells Pine Tar Hcney It gives quu lc and permanent relief In grip as well as coughs and colds It makes weak lungs strong Mrs M A Metcalfe teducah Kv OE SURE YOU GET Cr MV 3 f Henry Junes Culled AMERICAN LETTERS The Bi weekly letter written by William Dean Howells deals in that authors original and keen way with subjects of vital interest in the American world of letters and art Mr From Nicolas Precincts rewarded From the Mercury S A Rice sold to Win Gore 68 colored pointer dos with white star in County breast Any information leading to the recovery of the dogs will be liberally Fahnuinn8 two liver Itheq UEEN A Route with its rail and forms the short and West India Double Daily Pullman Jacksonville r vk CRESCENT tT Mann Fuhrmann FOREIGN LETTERS French English German and Italian letters will be published making this periodical of great value to readers interested in the growth of literature Occasional work by Henry James and men of like ability will also appear Rudyard Kipling SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS will be published devoted to descriptive articles on such subjects as rare and curious books book plates special editions of famous books noteworthy American editions etc A PREMIUM 30 OFFER of niCC iirimco escapes A full set of distinguished men of letters LITERATURES famous portrait supplements it in all for one years subscription Trial Subscription 4 Weeks 25 Cts JO Cents a Copy - HARPER A BROTHERS Ad- Subscription S4 00 a Year Publishers New York N Y 2SSiS6Si ncrta of the Buruaw farm for 60 per acre The county authorities delivered the county bonds and received the money last Saturday The D posit Bank is making arrange ments to erect a new building on the lot recently purchased by it Married At the residence of Wm Owiiitfs on the lbth inst Mr John B Ah xauder aud Miss Emma B O wings H N Rankin shipped to Lancaster Pa Wednesday a car load of mule colts which he purchased iu Nicholas and Fleming couuties T C Colliver as agent for the heirs sold to Mrs Sarah M McCray the resi dence of the lat 1 H Piper at 3250 Q0 and the garden aud etable lot across the alley to Mrs Pickett Scott at 400 ¬ Paris Ky mM v W AJSTTETD Position by March lat as Superin dent on a farm Capable of attending to all business First class references Address jpwvMttk i er Vg steamer Connections r line to Florida r B Mt 7 V S m g S points Fast HAVANA Service through to FLORIDA AND The famous CINCINNATI LIMITED solid vestibuled Jos M Wright Paiis Ky Queen Crescent FC OlVANrV East Coast service to Florida via the Southern Railway and P Railway makes FOR SALE power Grii ding Mill will grind 00 to 75 barstandard uike rels ot e r corn per day with 10 borse power 7il set cheap K P Harnett A first class ¬ nection on arrival at Miami direct steamship Con or at Tampa West Coast for Key West Havana Nassau Santiago San Juan and all West India ports 24 hours Cincinnati to Florida and Cincinnati to New Orleans Free book and information by addressing C W O XWX CIV L MITCHELL W C PASSGR AGENT RINEARSON GENL PASSGR OIV V ASSS AGENT 4th AND RACE STS CINCINNATI O CHATTANOOGA TCNN CR AGENT CINCINNATI O cash No it is not claimed that oleys Honey and Tar will cure Consumption or Asthma in ad- anced stages it holds out no such false hones but does truthfully laim to always give comfort and elief in the very worst cases and in he early stages to effect a cure Sold RUDDLES MILLS Pergonal And Other Notes Gathered For The New Readers Mrs J M Craycraft is ill Mr J O Martin remains quite ill Several persons of tbis vicinity have coughing indicate that the bronchial tubes are suffering from a bad cold which may develop into pleurisy or inflammation of the lungs Do not grippe waste health and strength by wait- ¬ Several tobacco buyers visited here ing but use Dr JohnW Bulls Cough this vretk Syrup at once This wonderful rem- ¬ all throat and lung affec- ¬ Miss Mamie Padgett has recovered edy cures astonishingly short time tions in an from the grippe Smith last Saturday night Most farmers of this plaee will finish stripping tobacco this week Rev Wm irinstead of Millersburg preached here Sunday afternoon Cures Hoarseness and Sore Throat Mr Clark Burden of Cynthiana was Doses are small aud pleasant to take Doctor recommend it Price 25 cts At all druggists the guest of friends here last week Granville Denton sold his crop of to bacco to a Cynthiana buyer this week J H Hnggard lost one of his cattle Tuesday night from the effects of de- homing Wm Craycraft and wife of Millers WOMEN used bnTg vuited J S Cracraft and family to think f Sunday male diseases cou ld c n y ke Several couples of young people from treated after b church Sunday niht at here attended examina ¬ ca1 Mt Carmel tions by physi ¬ Rev Ralph Gabby of Lexington has cians Dread of been re elected pastor of the Christian auch treatment church for this year kept thousands of modest women Mr Mart Rankin was seriously hurt silent about their by the falling of his porch roof which suffering The in- ¬ gave way during the wind storm Fr d v troduction of Mr Rankin is slowly immoruing of Cardul has now demon Wine proving strated that nine tenths ot an mo Mrs Margaret Lowry a former resicases of menstrual disorders do dent of this place lied at her hoine in not require a physicians attention Paris Saturday morning and the reat all The simple pure mains were brought here and interred in the old eravevard Monday at noon Ser vices were rendered at the grave by Rev Dr E H Rutherford of Paris ¬ Hoarseness sore throat and constant Hoarseness Sore Throat Interested ia the South Send 10 cts to C BiaerioD for New iiulrated kf Monthly Land aud a Living one rear - l courth - C rAA JvVyWiy kPiiiiim f ots ad lainut J rr j U 7vy feit Jfeijy LtnGinrati3U V k udj Long Dlaance Telephone Call 870 e to T IAMOND CUTTERS cut in tJ I Thieves stoled a bog from Joseph DrBulls Cough Syrup THE NEW WAY 1 ronds are CarefuHj selected tn the rozjh ard factory 6y Expert diamond Cutters 1e carSj jest Stock in the Tiest at the jCowost Jrices rrTKSL WATCHES STATIONARY - lv Turn h FConHv TVuyriHsi We are Sole Agents for the bRLlHO riL- Our Department VVARli and Celebrated Patek Phillippe V2 Is stationery and EnrLVER is the LO watcnes uur WE siock in mis trrg is thorouffhh t i the West A ni rn oi S cr- - line includes every grade and 1 Forks at rmke known to the trade at o date and In every respect prices to suit everybody r0 ER OUXCK ble Suggestint Hoi- i y Snopin List containing many L ttd lor uu toiiittiy fattenuea to uoaas sent to oui giua Our c- ruui giuu vu i- - PEEBLES NAME a Box of Candy carries with it a guarantee of absolute purity Money can not buy any higher grade ingredients than are used in its manufac ture and that is why Ieeblc Cutly is always wholesome Ageats are supplied daily fresh from Mta facCandy is more tory and that is why delicious than that of others Although superior in every way th prices for Perble dandy are bo n her than other Agents for Allegrwtti A Rubels delicious Chocolate Creams A full line may Uways On ¬ ¬ Will Zaey 7to 2 7 M- - D Sale Dinners If yon are oing to have a sale and wieb to eet a dinner at a reasonable price cull on Pble Physician Phone lt Surgeon Fonitn aud Pleasant Sts Office Office Hours 10 a m to 4 p in to 8 p in - GEOIttlE KASSEXFOSS 20sept2m i Paris Ky i j j found The Joseph Peebles Candy and Allegrettl R Peebles Sons Prest Go Gamj tf JOHN CONNELLY PARIS KENTUCKY -- S8gBi Rubels Chocolaie by JOSEPH S PEEBLES Cincinnati O ¬ Creams sold exclusively in this city G S VABDEN tins Wc desire to establish Agencies for JLyleburn Fruit Cake 1 lb A J AS FEE SON - The teachings of 60 years experience as to all that is best in the line of Eatables Drink ¬ ables and Smokeables is summed up in a 60 page price list Sent free Write for it ¬ BIG FOUR ROUTE BEST LINE TO AND FROM ¬ Work guaranteed satisfactorv Calls promptly answered Your work ia solicited Prices reasonable tf great winner ncs - raw e a riiaijf CH1ILEIGB AM lOIAKCI RINK And Club Holler Skate Barber Shop Moved Buck and Bill have moyed their bar b r shop across the street and now have the handsomest baiber shop and bath rooms ever in Paris All work done with neatness and dispatch With tnauks for past favors Buck and Bill solicit a liberal share of the public fcf patronage SKATE SUNlKliiS SUPPLIES The Easiest and Lightest Run ¬ ning Skates on Earth M 0 HENLEYS CELEBRATED Rol ler Skates CYCLE SKATE or an but the only practical scientific RINK SKATE on the market Over two millions of HENLEYS SKATES sold in this and other couuUies Not a ¬ ex-perim- -nt Universally adopted when used in competition with any other skate un rivalled The leading roller skate in the world ¬ taken In the privacy of a womans own home Insures quick relief and Women need not speedy cure hesitate now Wine of Cardu re-¬ quires no humiliating examina¬ tions for its adoption It cures any disease that comes under the head disordered of female troubles of the womb inensts falling whites change of life It makes women beautiful by making them well It keeps them young by 100 at keeping them healthy the drug store umm TOLEDO DETROIT All 1oint in Michigan 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE CHICAGO MtrM City Special Best T iminal Station S AToiditiK LOUIS The Tnnnel BOSTON Wagner Sleeping Cars nm W I TRAot Marks - J-t- NEW YORK Bnffett Parlor Cars Wagner Sleeping Care Cars Private Compartment Elegant Coaches and Dining Cars Be sure your tickets read via quickly aacertait ir iinioii free whether invention is protuiiily pxentbe Ccirmn strictly confidential Handbook on i tions eent free Oldest agency for sei uri uU Patents taken through Muna A Co r L7 special notice without charge in the Scientific N C FISHER Attorney-At-LaParis Kentucky w IIenly Bicycle St Roller Skats U S A W Richmond lud Office on Broadway tp afaii Webt of BoukBun Nivs 2 doors For advice In ea es requiring snecfal directions address pivlne symptams Ladles Advisory Department h The ChattaBoega McUione Co Chatta nooga Tena W I ADDKen KD Cary Misc ttytl I use Wii 3 of Cardul extonBlvely ia my practice and find i a most excellent nreDaratior or fenaio ir joles A handsomely Illustrated weekly Inrscm on of any scientific Journal Ten iuur iK I11UB f U DOiO dj tu nrv Bmwm ij - V FOUR BIG KilNN o Mccormick Passenger Traffic Mer D B MAKTIN raocn umce ba ir juv Washiuatv Co386 1 New Ten U- - oo Phone 58 BHhaa mam Gen Pass Tkt Agt O Cincinnati Insurance in the HnrotTlmiK the policy holders fir v on hn Jrea dollars dn ring t Hr O W MlLLU fl Iil amed M 1 THE BOURliON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY JANUARY 20 1899 OUR LABORERS gen tt Will eagancoort martial JOINT Meet In Washington In a Few Days Com- ¬ MEETING FIFTY FIFTH CONGRESS Stolid Session Washington Jan 13 Senate Little busines transacted by the senate in open session Thursday Sixteen bils on the private THE WEAEER VESSEL They Have No Chance to Compete With Native Laborers of the Philippines Mechanics Skilled in Their Trade Would Thirteen Army Officers Will pose the Board Operators and Miners Hold a Confer¬ ence Purpose Adjusting Wages ¬ Do Well in the Growing Country American Would Have Con- ¬ trol of Trade Washington Jan 19 The detail for the court martial which is to try Commissary General Charles P Eagan on charges growing out of his statements before the war investigation committee last week in which he severely at¬ ¬ ¬ The Miners Ask for an Advance of Cents Per Ton for Coal Mined Over Screens aud a Fraction Over 7 Cents for Other Coal le ¬ spondent at Manila writes S follows regarding- the opportunities for invest ment in the Philippines He says that industrial enterprises offer the best inducements and that American laboi has no chance to compete with the na tive laborers who can stand the climate can live on the native foods and are in every other way more fitted tc perform the labor of the country than - Saw Francisco Jan 18 A corre Americans and laboring- men are warned to give the Philippines a wide berth in their search for new fields Modern street car lines and modern railroads would earn big- dividends Only the locomotive affairs now exist and even though these cars are uncomfortable and slow they are crowded from morning tonight with the exception of a few hours during the not part of the day Construction would be comparatively easy and cheap ow ing to the level nature of the most settled portions Electric power would have to be generated by steam A modern telephone system would be an improvement but present conditions do not warrant too vast an extension in this line Mechanics skilled in their trade would do well in the growing country The native mechanics are very skillful but work only with the crudest of tools modern ap pliances being almost unknown Thera are only two blacksmiths in Manila Five American carriage makers machinery with modern could do as much work in a day as 30 natives There are no less than 200 Filipino carriage shops in the field and they all do well Americans would have little difficulty in getting control of the trade An elaborate ice plant is becoming a necessity The ice mude here is of poor quality and the supply falls far short of the demand get The two manufacturers pound a cents for their A good product American hotel is one of Manilas most unrent needs Modern beds and fixtures are a necessity Many private residences are now being thrown open to tran- ¬ sients because the public hotels are so poor American doctors homeopathic and otherwise will find a good field for the exercise of their skill The place is very unhealthy and the native doctors are very poorly skilled in medi- ¬ cine ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ tacked Gen Miles was made public at the war department Wednesday night The court is made up of IS army of ¬ Jen Wesley ficers of whom Maj Merritt is at the head and a judge advocate and it is to meet in this city on Wednesday the 35th inst or as soon thereafter as practicable this qualification being necessary because a number of the members are at distant points and will require some days to adjust their af ¬ fairs and reach this city All the offi ¬ cers composing the court save one are from the regular army a number of whom however during the war ac ¬ cepted volunteer rank and still hold Maj Hen commissions those one only is the liutler is who connected not with the regular army Adjt Gen Corbin returned early in the evening from his trip to New York where he went to witness the departure of the transport Grant for Manila and came to the war department about half past 8 oclock He then signed the formal order pro- ¬ mulgating the detail for the court which is as follows War Department Adjutant Gen¬ erals Office Washington Jan 18 The following order is published for the information and guidance of all concerned Pittsbirgh Pa operators and miners met in joint ses ¬ sion Tuesday afternoon as per agree- ¬ ment but little was done bej ond organization and the appointment of committees on routine Another ses ¬ ¬ Jan 18--T- he coal sion will be held Wednesday when over are who the two opposing scale committees are dominion dissimilar people the widely to people expected to make known their re-¬ of this country the experience of the soutt Mr spective claims The operators scale with the Negro race dem FlaSullivan dem Miss and Mr Pasco discussed the committee will among other things pending Nicaragua canal bill the former sup demand a reduction of ten cents per porting it and the latter opposing it The Indian appropriation bill was tken up but its ¬ religion calendar were passed and a joint resolution extending the thanks of congress tc Miss Clara Barton and other officials of the Red Croat society for their beneficent work in Armenia and Cuba was adopted House The house Thursday passed the diplomatic and consular appioi nation bill tvithout amendment During the general de ¬ bate two set speeches were made against im ¬ perialism by Messrs C rmack and Gaines Tenni The diplomatic and consular is the sixth of the regular appropriation bills to pass the house Washington Jan R Senate In the sen ate Friday Mr McLaurin dem S C took strong ground in a carefully prepared speecfc against a policy of expanson by this country He cited as one of the principal reasons wh the United States should not assume ¬ ¬ Adroit Tactics of a Silver Polish Coursing througnthe veins feeds nourishes Agent Who Anticipated at and sustains all the organs nerves muscles Chilly Reception and tissues of the body Hoods Sarsnpa It is aerent said TVs Wnnloc the best medicine you can take in winter as she heard the bell ring Now Im going to open the door myself and give him a It tones invigorates strengthens and forti Warm Blood Thats another rilla makes warm rich pure blood fies the whole ¬ ¬ ton for mining ¬ ¬ the joint committee on credentials will report in favor of allowing only delegates of operators and miners from Penns3lvania Ohio Indiana and Illinois to vote in the convention be ¬ cause these are the only states in com- ¬ petition represented in the interstate agreement After adjournment of the joint convention of operators and miners tilts miners met in executive session It is learned that the scale committee madj a partial report at this session It asks for an advance of ten cents per ton for coal mined over screens and a fraction over seven cents far en ¬ forcement of the eight hour rule prompt semi monthly payments and a machine rate three fifths of that for pick mining The committee is now War Department preparing a scale for differentials for Washington Jan IS 1899 f thick and thin veins By direction of the president a general court martial is appointed to meet in this city at 10 oclock am on LIBRARIAN1 J RYOUNG DEAD Wednesday the 25th day of January 1899 or as soon thereafter as practic- ¬ Ones a Minister to China and a Friend of Oen Grant Bean His Newspaper able for the trial of Brig Gen Charles Career at the Ae of Hi P Eagan commissary general of sub- ¬ sistence United States army and such Washington Jan 13 Hon John other persons as may be brought be- ¬ Russell Young librarian of congress fore it died at his residence in this city Tues- ¬ Detail for the court day moruing John Russell Young Maj Gen Wesley Merritt U S was born on a farm near Dcwnington army Pa in 1841 Mr Youngs death oc- ¬ volun- curred at 940 oclock Tuesday mornMaj Gen James SWade US teers ing He was taken sick about three Maj Gen Matthew C Butler U S volunteers ¬ run-of-mine It was learned Tuesday night that ¬ ¬ Maj Gen Samuel B M Young U S volunteers Brig Gen Royal T Frank U S vol- ¬ unteer Brig Gen Alexander C sj v V McW Pen U S ¬ nington U S volunteers S volunS ¬ Brig Gen George N Randall volunteers Brig Ken Jacob Kline U Brig Gen Richard Comba U Channcey 31 Depew Elected Senator Y Jan semblv in 18 The senate teers Tuesday voted for United volunteers Col Peter C Hains corps of en- ¬ ktor In the assembly ri ijepew renu oilcan re-- gineers Col George L Gillespie corps of en- ¬ their respective JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG gineers Col Charles B Suter corps of engi- ¬ ¬ m neers Col Francis L Guenther 4th artil- lery Lieut Col George B Davis deputy judge advocate general judge advocate of the court mStim Secretary of War If the course indicated by an officer of the adjutant generals office Wednesm depew hauney votes and Edward Murphy day night is followed the probability democrat 60 votes In the senate is that Gen Eagan will not be placed Jepew received 27 and Murphy 23 under actual arrest and deprived of any of his liberties pending and dur ¬ votes ing the trial but will be subject only FIVE SMALL BOYS DROWNED to constructive and technical arrest during that time In the case of They Coasted on a Sled Down a Hdl and officers of high rank this is occasionLanded on Rotten loe in a Mill ally but not often done and this course Fond Four Bodies Recovered does not in any way invalidate the Scfanton Pa Jan 18 Fire small trial or findings of the court boys met death in a drowning accident Tuesday at South Gibson a small coun- COL J D SEXTON STRICKEN try hamlet near Foster Susquehanna county They were Merritt Rogers Commander-in-Chiof the G A K is Se ¬ ef ¬ KL9 W M The court is empowered to proceed with the business before it with any number of members not less than the minimum prescribed by law Upon the final adjournment of the court the members will return to their proper stations Signed R A Alger weeks ago with inflammatory gout and grip which developed into pneu- ¬ monia His parents went to Philadelphia when he was a child and his early ed- ¬ ucation was received in a grammar school there and was supplemented in the high school at New Orleans where for some years he was an inmate of his At 10 years of age he uncles house was employed as a cop3 holder in a Philadelphia proofroom aud soon be- ¬ came a reporter and an editorial writer He served as secretary to John W Forney while the latter was secretary of the United States senate and at the same time as a war correspondent ¬ WANT TO RECEIVE PENSIONS Ex Confederates of Muscogee Connty Ga Ak Senator Butler Not to Abandon His Hill ¬ son of Dr Rogers Gaylord rjtghard Jay Tripp Willie Holmes lheir ages were d Myrtle Howell riously With Kidnry Trouble and Other Complications 111 Washington Jan 19 Col James A mentioned and another boy got on a big sled and coasted from the roadway down a short steep hill the foot of which is a mill pond A aw had weakened the ice and it broke the weight of the sled The sled nt but one of the bo3s shot under tji several rods In his excitement ficid who escaped lost valuable t iizby running back to the school to i the alarm instead of notifying res ts near at hand Fonr bodies have recovered Killed By an Engine UMBU8 1 orning school session the five of the Sexton commander-in-chie- f Grand Army of the Republic who has been ill for some time is in a serious condition and his friends are alarmed as to the outcome His illness started from an attack of the grip which su- ¬ perinduced kidney trouble and other complications Mrs Sexton reached the city Wed- ¬ nesday from Chicago in response to dispatches informing her of the col- ¬ onels condition The latter has been removed to Garfield hospital where he is receiving the best of attention Washington Jan 18 Senator Butler presented Tuesday in the senate a petition from 55 ex confederates of Georgia asking Muscogee counts him not to abandon his bill fop pensioning ex confederate soldiers They say that they are citizens of the United States and that while they participated on the confed erate side of the war between the states this war was not a rebellion They refer to President McKinleys re cent expressions favorable to the care of the southern dead as the expres sions of a true patriot ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Badly Treated by Hichwaynien St Louis Jan 18 Fred Milliken employed at the national stock ards hig-hwaj-me- Om Jan 18 Michael an employe of the Kilbourne lbs Manufacturing Co was run and killed by a switch engine on Norfolk Western tracks Tuesday MD- Identified Him as a Brother LucmSTEB O Jan 18 Andrew Winton Place near Cincin tified the clothing of the killed here last week aa thr George Huber o was knocked insensible by Monday night and robbed pf money watch and valuable and his body dragged across the railroad track in front of the fast approaching pas ¬ senger train He was struck by the engine and hurled into a ditch His left arm was torn into shreds and he was internally injured The highway man escaped Depew Formally Declared Senator Gov Stone Inaugurated FACTS FOR THE NATURALIST Albany N Y Jan 19 The senate nARRisBCRG Pa Jan 18 The state and assembly in joint session Wednes-¬ administration changed hands Tues- ¬ Many acres of canary seed are an ¬ day formally declared Chaunce3 M De ¬ day At noon the oath of office was ad- ¬ nually grown in Kent many persons pew the successor of Hon Edward Mur ministered to Gov elect Wm A Stone there being solely canary seed farmers phy jr as a representative of the of Allegheny county The retiring The straw of the canary seed plant is highly valued as fodder for horses state of New York in the United States governor was D H Hastings The flora of Europe embraces about senate for a term of six years Indiana Wire Fence Co Sells Oa 10000 species India has about 15000 Dinner to Senator Depew Chicago Jaru 18 President Lam ¬ The British possessions in North Amer ¬ New York Jan 19 Senator elect bert of the American Wire Steel Co ica though with an area nearly as Chauncey M Depew was honored Wed ¬ announced Tuesday that his company large as Europe have only about 5000 nesday night by a dinner at the Re ¬ had purchased the Indiana Wire Fence One of the richest floras is that cf the publican club of which he is president Co of Crawfordsville Ind The prici Cape of Good Hope and Natal which numbers 10000 species One hundred members were present paid was not given ¬ -- consideration was not concluded before the hour of adjournment House The house Friday entered upon the consideration of the personnel bill It developed much less opposition than was anticipated and che indications are that it will have a large majority when it is placed upon its pas sage The last vestige of opposition to the measure from the line officers ol navy was removed Friday whe the An was amendment desig adopted nated to prohibit staff officers upon whom the bill confers positive rank from exercising com mand save in their own corps The committee also asserted their purpose to offer an amend ment Saturday to repeal the law giving prize money to the navy and this announcement met with warm approval Washington Jan 16 Senate -- At the opening of the senate Saturday morning the blind chaplain paid a tribute to the iate Nelson Dingley A letter was presented from Mr Frye Me president pro tem appointing Mr Gallinger NH to preside over the senate in the of absence vice president the and himself Mr Proctor Vt introduced a joint resolution providing for busts of the late Senator Morrill and Senator Voorrees to be placed in the national library The resolution was referred to the library committee Sen- ¬ ator Hoar introduced a resolution seeking for the freedom of the Filipinos House The house of representatives assem- ¬ bled Saturday under circumstances of deep and universal sorrow in the death of Representative Nelson Dingley of Maine As Speaker Reed entered the chamber a hush fell upon the members who a moment later rose and with bowed heads listened to the eloquent tribute from Rev Dr Couden the chaplain Mr Boutelle the senior member of delegation was Maine the thee recognized for an announcement of the demise of his colleague which was made in feeling and appreciative words Mr Boutelle then offered and the house adopted a series of reso- ¬ lutions providing for funeral ceremonies in the hall of the house Monday and for a committee of nine members to accompany the remains to Maine The resolutions concluded with a mo- ¬ tion to adjourn Washington Jan 17 The senate held no session for the tiansaction of business Mon ¬ day When the body convened at oclock it proceeded at once to the hall of the house of representatives to attend as a body the obsequies of the late Representative Nelson 1 Dingley At oclock the senate returned to its chamber Jonathan Ross ap- ¬ pointed by Gov Smith of Vermont to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Justin C Morrill was sworn in and at 1P p m on mo tior of Mr Allison the senate adjourned until Tuesday HotsE The following bills were introduced Monday By Mr Dolliver of Iowa to redeem outstanding 4 per cent certificates of deposit issued under authority of the act of February J6 1879 by Mr Butler of Pennsylvania to re- ¬ imburse petty officers and men who enlisted in the navy for one year or during the war with Spain for necessary clothing etc paid for by themselves After the funeral obsequies over the remains of Representative Dingley the house adjourned until Tuesday Washington Jan 18 Senate Almost the entire session Tuesdiywas devoted to con- ¬ sideration of the pending Nicaragua canal bill At 3 oclock consideration of the bill under the 15 minute rule was begun ji id was continued to the close of the session Tre first vote reached was on an amendment ffered by Mr Rawlins Utah which in brief provides that the Unitei Mates shou d have absolute control of the canal for military or naval purposes with power to dictate the use of the water way during the existence of war The friends of the bill rallied against the amendment and it was defeated by the decisive vote of 33 to 9 A provision was inserted in the bill providing that no more than 5000000 should be paid the Maritime Canal Co for its concession and work already done on the canal House The house Tuesday passed the ni ¬ val personnel bill without division on the final By its provisions the line and the passage engineer corps are welded into an amalgamat ¬ ed line st ff officers are given positive rank but their command is limited to their own corps and a system of voluntary and compul- ¬ sory retirement on three quarters pay as of the next higher rank of 40 officers a year is The bill also practically established equalizes with that of their pay army officers Three important amendments were adopted One creates a judge advocates corps another abolishes prize money and a third provides for the retirement on three quarters pav of enlisted men and petty officers in the navy after thirty years service Another change in the bill as reported was the adop- ¬ tion after a hard fight of a substitute for the organization of the marine corps bv which the corps is to consist of 6000 enlisted men and petty officers with general officers and staff Washington Jan Ml Senate The fea ¬ ture of Wednesdays session of the senate was in 1 speech delivered by Mr Bacon dem Ga support of his resolutions declaring that the United States would not assume sovereignty Following Mr over the Philippine islands Bacons speech the KiOMSffOM canal bill was taken up and remained under until 6 oclock Amendment after amendment was voted down until almost the last minute it seemed likely that vote on the measure would be reached Wednesday ei ning but just as a final vote was about to be called for Mr Allison rep la exploded a bomb under the bill by offering an amendment providing that the secretary of the treasury should issue bonds to raise money with which to construct the canal House Quite a number of bills of minor im ¬ portance was passed Wednesday m st cf which authorized the construction of light ¬ houses flair signals etc Then the bill to CM nt the Pacific Cable Co a subsidy of 100000 a year for M years for the construction and op ¬ eration f a cable vras called up and a very spirited debate which consumed the remainder No conclusion was reach ¬ uf the day followed ed at the hour of adjournment and as the spe 2ial order under which the house was operat- ¬ ing Wednesday expired with the adjournment and as objection was made to fixing another lay for its consideration it goe over indef iiitely until the committee can get another day or until a special order is adosd ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ freeze out hell remember She went to the door with a stony look of determination on her face and confront ed a man carrying a satchel and before he had time to speak she snapped out Well what do you want For the first time in his experience that agent lost his cue He had intended to ask her if her eldest sister was at home and was ready to address her as My dear young lady that being his formula for any woman under 50 but one look into that frozen countenance made him forget his own name lie cast his eyes on the doormat and they took in a gray and black tubby reposing there He was saved Beautiful cat he murmured stooping to caress it Marked like a tiger Never saw one just like it You did not call to see the cat did you asked Mis Y in a petrified voice My dear lady I did not know that you had a cat much less such a magnificent feline specimen as that May I ask its age rs ave the first sgn ot thaw I think Marc is three years old now he was a kitten when he came to us Oh have you his pedigree JNo indeed he is only an ordinary cat We love him for his gentleness and because we raised him Noble creature Beautiful cat Excuse me but you have a treasure there and he should have a historic pedigree and he smoothed down the old doorstep loafer and said he reminded him of his home far away in Maine Then he sold Mrs Waples four bottles of a new kind of silver polish and asked her permission to call some day with a kodak to take a picture of the beautiful cat and she has been heard to say that the freezing out process was a dead failure Chicago Times¬ body preventing colds fevers pneumonia and the grip HOOCI S pariiia Is Americas Greatest Medicine Price Prepared by C I Hood Co Lowell M 1 Hood8 Pills A cure Sick Headache ir N Young Philosopher Now Gladys said a mother if you wake up early Sunday be a good girl and lie still lei haps youll go to sleep again But early Sunday morning the child was out of bed as usual and came pattering into her mothers room Gladys cried mamma reproachfully youre a naughtv girl Now go right back to bed again Here lil tuck you in So the mother arose and escorted the wakeful child back to her bed Gladys crawled under the covers and her mother made her as comfortable as possible Now said the child give me something to read please Her mother turned to the book shelves What do you want she said Give me Aesops Fables said Gladvs She took the book with a happy smile and held it tightly in her arms Now she said with a long drawn sigh Ill read till vou call me And I know what Ill read Ill read The Contented Ass And the little phil- ¬ osopher opened the magic book Cleveland Plain Dealer ¬ A ¬ No sah it wasnt no fault of mine dat I quit runnin a sleepin cah explained the ex porter when asked how he came to lose his job Dey jest went to work and made a mistake What sort of a mistake Heralil Why one day when I got my silk hat and dimun pin and lavender trousers on to Oc Cured Deafness tun not by local applications as they cannot reach go into Chicago in good style dey took me the diseased portion of the ear There is fur de president of the road it and de president dun got jealous about and bounced only one way to cure deafness and that is me off by constitutional remedies Deafness is though Reckon it was a good thing fur me caused by an inflamed condition of the muVou hit another job cous lining of the Eustachian Tube When I did sah I jest went to bein a preach- ¬ this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling er and lze found out dat de pulpit lays way sound or imperfect hearing and when it is over a sleepin entirely closed deafness is the result and and stoh clothes cah fur showin oif dimnns In de one place yous bein unless the inflammation can be taken out sawn all de time in de odder yous only and this tube restored to its normal con- sawn when yous makin up de beds or dition hearing will be destroyed forever breshin somebodys back Boston Globe nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed contlition On visiting Niagara for the first time one of the mucous surfaces is apt to earry away a falls impression We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh that Harlem Life cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Hereafter we shall be able to show our Send for circulars free teeth without having Europe act as if we F J Cheney Co Toledo O had just cut them Town Topics Sold by Druggists 75c Halls Family Pills re the best ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Better Thing 1 said the looks like rain to day affable milkman as he dumped the reg- ¬ ular quart into the pitcher It always does said the woman and the milk man drove off wondering why scire people take such gloomy views of It Looks Like Rain PgjKfc nffitXeaUNCLOF SYRUP- - everything Keystone No Ise at All Mistletoe is awfully scarce this year she said Im afraid ma wont be able to get any Whats the ue he asked And the sounds which forthwith ensued indicated that it was absolutely useless Philadelphia North American One of the Penalties of Wealth If you are any mans rich kin his neighbors have heard all abotwyou Atchi ¬ son Globe To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets druggists refund money if it fails to cure All 25c- off Well anyhow the man at the foot of the ladder doesnt have to worrv about falling L A W Bulletin I believe Pisos Cure for Consumption saved my boys life last summer Mrs Allie Douglass Lelloy Mich Oct 20 94 If we make the most of opportunities opportunities will make the most of us L A W Bulletin Sudden weather changes bring Soreness Stiffness StJacobsOilbnngsa prompt cure ¬ The lead pencil o is make re marks sometimes hard pushed Chicago Daily News Cure Rheumatism with St Jacobs Oil Promptly It saves money time suffering to die and leave it Which is the harder to make a million or Town Topics Something very soothing in the use of St Subdues and cures 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 Syrup Co only and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing- the true and orig inal remedy As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co only a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par- ¬ ties The high standing of the Cali ¬ fornia Fig Syrup Co with the medi- ¬ cal profession and the satisfaction which the genuine SjTrup of Figs has given to millions of families makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy It is far in advance of all other laxatives as it acts on the kidneys liver and bowels without irritating or weaken- ¬ ing them and it does not gripe nor nauseate In order to get its beneficial effects please remember the name of - the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO lacobs Oil for Neuralgia Horn Fighting dogs meet their match Rams jv k Heroes of the n -- LOUISVILLE Ky Cal NEW YOKE If v T j vNNrt jrswwBiO ir snL tv cs rjry fA -- i Ci fO -- Mrj sr NJXXrX 6j i - Wej with Spin thousand of teL g -- j Cy eases induced by life in DOISOnous MMithoTn rxmn tne Tesuit o changes of climate ot of imperfect nutTition caused by im- proper and badly cooked food renng rrom nngenng them are suf- - dis ¬ wtt Sleeping onthedTound S l the Boys of 98 may take a lesson from the expeTi rheumatism in hundreds who were predisposed to the disease In such cases I a Heroes of the L fC Civil of 63 have War VJ Hundreds r efficacy of Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People in driving out malaria the Boys testified to the of J 1 MM rheum im and other diseases contracted during their days of hardship ana privation in m army i nese puis are tne oet tonic in the woTld war Asa Robinson of Mt SttTling III is a veteran of the Civil war ahaying¬ vigorHe went to the 83rd Pennsylvania Volunteers served in the came back broken in health a victim of sciatic rheu ¬ ous farmers boy and matism Most of the time he was unfitted for manual labor of any kind Nothing seemed He and his sufferings were at all times intense ago says my attention was when me permanent relief until three veara to give DrWilliams Pink called to some of the wonderful cures effected by a box when I noticedPills an for Pale People I had not taken more than half improving steadily To them improvement in my condition and I keep on grand remedy iW SUrlmg I owe my restoration to health They are a Democrat Ait stage II 1 boa by At drudditts h Dt YiiUimrAedcn or stntitpMdon Coreceipt oriu BV ScKcrctdYHf v SO ct per 22221 THE BOURBON NEWS PA1US KY FRIDAY JANUARY 20 1899 dry Or sunbeam3 had driven the clouds from the sky A dark life was brightened a faint heart made strong For trustful and glad were the tones of that song He sang till he quickened a hope that was dead By singing that song on the roof of the shed The hope had been buried so long BECAUSE A BIRD SANG will save him the trouble of knowing you under Because a bird sang ere the raindrops were that I have escaped stand deemed Twas only some beautiful thing I had dreamed It quickened and started and wakened once more And filled with the visions that charmed me 3o gladsome the that I tuaend the words that he said That bird in his song on the roof of the shed Oh longing He sang and he warbled heart wait Though dim is the future yet kindly is fate Believe it and trust it O mortal to be Replete with the dearest of treasures for thee So hope has arisen and doubting Is fled Because of that song from the roof of the shed Hilda Muirhead in Ladies Home Journal of yore SUTT Copyright i8q7 by Longmans TfcATS Green Co SYNOPSIS DAuriac commanding outpost whore cene is laid tells the story De Gomeron L3 in temporary command appointed by jen de Rone to examine into a charge against dAuriac Nicholas a sergeant brings in a man and woman from kings camp at Le Fere prisoners DAuriac angered by insulting manner of de Gomeron toward woman strikes him duel follows md prisoners escape Duel is interrupted by appearance of de Rone and dAuriac is told he will hang if found alive at close of morrows battle Riding over field next day dAuriac finds Nicholas victim of de Gomerons malice in imminent danger of death and releases him from awful predicament After battle in which King Henry utterly routs de Rones forces dAuriac lying severely wounded sees two forms moving through the darkness rob bing the bodies of the dead and wounded They find golden collar on de Lejrvas corpse and Babette stabs Mauginot her partner to gain possession Henry with retinue among whom is fair prisoner who had escaped from de Gomeron and dAyen her suitor rides over the field Madame rescues dAuriac and ufterwirds visits him daily in hospital Here he learns his friend ¬ This time she nodded eagerly enough Now I went on we will open the last door I took the bunch of keys and after a try or two succeeded in hitting on the right one After this I pushed Babette before me into the small flagged yard and saw to my surprise that it was night and that the moon was out Then I gave the fact no further thought beyond an inward Thank God for the uncertain moonlight that would cover my escape As I pushed my captive along the shadow of the wall until we came to the entrance gate I looked around and above me carefullv but there was nothing to indicate where A hundred times was 1 madame was tempted to turn back and risk all in searching the house for her and it was only because I was convinced that the sole chance of saving her was to be free first myself that I did not give in to my On reaching the gate I dis- ¬ desire covered that there was a wicket in it large enough to squeeze a mans body through and that this was closed but by a heavy pair of iron cross bars a secure enough defense from the outside Holding Babette at arms length from me I put down the bar and opened the wicket Then still keeping my hold on her I freed her hands and bending slightly forwards and looking her straight in the face said Remember And adieu Mine de Mauginot At these words which brought back to her memory her crime on the battle field of La Fere she shrank back her eyes seemed to sink into their sockets and as I loosed my hold of her shoul der she fell in a huddled heap on the flags of the yard ¬ ¬ gone that way towards the Porte St Martin Then this is the Rue St Martin A hundred thanks i now know where I am and have only to follow my nose to get where I want I thank you once more and good night At last I was once again in the rue des Deux Mondes very footsore and weary but kept up by the thought of what I had before me and ready to drop dead before I should yield to fatigue There was no one in the street and seizing the huge knocker I hammered at the door in a manner loud enough to waken the dead It had the effect of arousing one or two of the inhabitants of the adjoining houses who opened their win- ¬ dows and peered out into the night and then shut them again lastily for the wind blew chill across the Passeur aux Vaches There was no answer to my knock and then 1 again beat furiously at the door with a little sinking of my heart as it came to me that perhaps some harm had befallen these good people This time however I heard a noise within and presently Pantins voice inquiring in angry accents who it was that disturbed the rest of honest people at so late an hour Open Pantin I shouted It is I do you not know me Then 1 heard another voice and a sudden joy went through me for it was ¬ are five of us and we know where she is come ¬ ¬ IT IS ORDERED President McKinley Have Gen Eagan Court Martialed FELL WITH AN AWFUL CRASI tience I have had enough of patience and enough of trusting others and tihe Huguenot shook off the hand and looked But Belin put his hand on his shoul pader Patience Maitre Palin Water Undermines a Viaduct at CleveUnt gjX Abutments of the Structure Has Decided to Washed Awy at me to this Toison dOr and we will see what an old arm can do riac if you would make amends lea d me with a soowl Come M d Au ¬ Eagan Has Already Begun an Outline of His Defense He Wilt Be Relieved of Command and Placed Under Arrest His Successor Cleveland O Jan 19 The hand some rew Wilson avenue viaduct fell It is a at 1030 oclock Wednesday total wrock that of my trusty Jacques Grand Dieu It is the chevalier Open the door quick man It was done in a trice and as 1 stepped in Pantin closed it again rapidly whilst Jacques seized my hand in his and then letting it go gambolled about like a great dog that has just found its mas¬ ter CHAPTER XVI A COUNCIL OF WAR his knave for Paris to prevent this marriage Delayed at Ezy hc he comes upon Nicholas his old sergeant who says de Gom ron is in neighborhood with associates from army and nobility plotting treason against the king They go to de Gomerons retreat where they manage to overhear details of plot Burn ing with revenge Nicholas shoots at de Flying for their lives the two Gomeron men think themselves beyond pursuit when suddenly they are face to face with ¬ is heiress of Bidache When well enough he is taken to her Normandy chateau where he learns from Maitre Palin nadames chaplain the king is about to force her to marry dAyen He sets out with Jacques cuts f Biron one escapes Arriving in Paris the chevalier lays what he knows of treasonable plot be fore Sully master general of ordnance Calling on de Belin a friend dAuriac se- ¬ cures from him a servant Ravaillac who had previously been in service of dAyen D Ayens marriage to Madame de la Bidache is to occur within fornight de Belin to stand sponsor Palin and madame arrive in Paris DAuriac has suspicions aroused concerning Ravaillac later witnesses meeting with de Gomeron therefore dis misses him The chevalier is introduced at court by de Belin where he charges Biron with being traitor to France and king For his pains Henry gives him 24 hours to quit France King now commands marriage to be celebrated on the morrow making it imperative that flight occur that night if madame be saved DAuriac therefore meets her secretly when masked men swoop down on pair and carry them off bound and gagged De Gomeron places him in what Babette who is here assures him De is the safest room in the Toison dOr Gomeron and Babette offer dAuriac his freedom on condition that he will sign paper holding de Gomeron guiltless of any de sign against either himself or the madame DAuriac asks to be unbound and 24 hours in which to decide Babette comes for his answer By artifice he compels her to open ¬ ¬ ¬ rotijrr doto Qf tI anu the traitors whom dAuriac who work of Nk hcras dAuriac rntlromeron his dungeon door CHAPTER XV Continued The door swung outward so that all I had to do was to fold my prisoners arm from the elbow along- its face as I pushed it open It kept her perfectly secure and enabled me to take a precaution that it turned out was needed for as I pushed the door I drove the death hunter back with it and the mo ment it was sufficiently open to let me pass I sprang- out and seized her left arm Quick as I was however I was not quite quick enough to avoid the blow of her dagger and received a flesh wound which however was after all but slight Then there was another struggle and affairs were adjusted be tween Babette and myself without any speeial harm being done to her I said Now listen to me What ever happens 1 will kill you first if there is any treaehery Take me straight to madame She is not here was the sullen re ply Then I take you with me to the Hotel de Ville Come to your senses She broke into the most terrible im precations but time was precious and I quenched this readily enough and at last it was clear she was utterly cowed Again I repeat that no harm was done and it was only dire necessity that com pelled me to use the violence I did Come and I shook her up where is madame She looked from right to left with a quick uneasy motion of her eyes I do not know she is not here Look here and I gave my prisoner I fully believe that madame a shake is here and if you wish to save yourself - ¬ ¬ - ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ As 1 slipped through the wicket I cast a hurried glance around me and then acting on the impulse of the mo ment ran forwards along the road for about 50 paces with Babettes dagger clenched in my hand There 1 was a stand by a dead wall brought to studded with iron spikes at the top which rose sheer above me for fully 20 feet and barred all further progress It was evident that the Toison dOr stood in a blind alley and that I had Xot even an taken the wrong turning ape could have scaled the moss grown and slippery surface of those stones and leaning against a buttress in the darkest coiner of the wall I stood for a moment or so and waited determined to sell my life as dearly as possible There was no should I be pursued all was still as the sound however grave So I stole forth from the shadow of the buttress and keeping the dagger ieady to strike retraced my steps past the Toison dOr and along the winding and crooked passage keeping as far away from the walls as possible to avoid any sudden attack until at last I fomd myself in a cross street down which I went taking note of such landmarks as T could to gnideme lack when I should return with vengeance in my right The cross street led into other hand winding and twistirfg lanes whose squalid inhabitants were either flitting up and down or quarreling amongst themselves or else sitting in a sullen silence How long I wandered in that maze of streets I cannot sav but at last I came upon an open space and finding it more or less empty stopped to take my bear ings My only chance to get back to my lodging that night and it was alT important to do so was to strike the Seine at some point or other but in what di- ¬ rection the river lav I could not for the life of me tell At last I determined to steer by the moon and holding her track to the southwest of me went on keeping as a landmark on my left the tall spire of a church whose name I So I must have then did not know plodded on for about an hour until at last I was sensible that the street which I was in was wider than the oth ers I had passed through and finally I saw before me a couple of lanterns evi dently slung on a rope that stretched across a street much broader still than the one I was in That and the sight of the lanterns convinced me that I had gained one of the main arteries of the city and it was with an inward Thank God that I stepped under the light and looked about me uncertain which direction 1 should take for if I kept the moon behind me as I had done hitherto I should have to cr5ss over and leave the street and I felt sure that this would be a serious error and that would only lead me into further difliculties It was as jet no more than a half hour or so beyond Compline so the street was full and unwilling to attract the atten tion of the watch which had a habit of confining its beat to places where it was least required I began to stroll slowly down determined to inquire the way of the first passer by who looked in a mood amiable enough to exchange a word with so bedraggled a wretch as I was then I had not long to wait for in a short time I noticed one who was evidently a o citizen hurrvinjr along with a persuading staff in his right hand and the muffled figure of a lady clinging on to his left arm 1 could make out noth ing of her but the man himself was short and stout of figure and I ran to the conclusion that he must be a cheery soul for as far as I could see by the light of the street lamps he looked like one who enjoyed a good meal and a can to follow and approaching I addressed him Tardon monsieur but 1 have lost ¬ ¬ ¬ noticed nowever at the first glance I took around that both Pantin and Jacques were fully dressed late as it was and that the notary was very pale and the hand in which he held a lantern was visibly trembling he began and then Monsieur stopped but I understood the question in his voice and answered at once Pantin I have come back to free her come back almost from the dead Then monsieur there are those here who can help you still I had thought you brought the worst news and he looked at me where I stood soiled and wet This way M le Chevalier he continued In a moment rantin cut in Dame Annettes voice and the good woman came up to me with a flagon of warmeu wine in her hand Take this first ehevaliei tis Maitre Pantins nightcap but I do not think God be he will need it this night you have come back safe thanked I wrung her hand and drained the wine at a draught and then with Pan tin alK ad holding his lantern aloft we ascended the stairs that led to my apart ments As we went up I asked Jacques Did you manage the business Yes monsieur and Marie and her father are both safe at Auriac I rode 1 ¬ I am ready I answered But Belin again interfered Washington Jan 18 The president Messieurs this is madness from Tuesday announced to the cabinet what I have gathered dAuriac will shortly after it assembled for its reguprove but a blind guide back we are not moreover sure that madame is lar Tuesday session that he had dethere sit still here you Palin neither cided to order a court martial to try you nor dAuriac are fit to think Fore Commissary General Eagan for the Gad It was lucky I thought Off this for abusive and violent language he had our meeting place to night Palin sit used respecting Maj Gen Nelson A still and let me think Miles while on the witness stand beI can think well enough I cut in fore the war investigating commission and I have my plan but I should last Thursday Ever since the sensalike to ask a question or two before I tional event the president has been speak carefully deliberating over the matter And these questions aire and has had frequent consultations I presume I am suspected of this ab- with armv officers and others resrardinsr duction the steps that should be taken for he And of more XomdeDien Man your mare was found dead and beside was convinced from the outset that the her one of the marshals guards run question for consideration was what through the heart answered de Belin action should be taken and not whethei Then of course if I am seen I am in any disciplinary measures at all danger should be had A determinaA miracle only could save you The tion to take some action was king is enraged beyond measure and vigorously expressed at the last cabiswears he will let the edict go in its full net meeting but the president reserved force against you The camarguer has final decision Tuesday just before made a fine story of it saying how he tried to stop the abduction but failed the cabinet session he held a conference with the secretary of war and in the attempt In short then it would ruin all Adjt Gen Corbin It was not long in chances if we adopt Maitre Palins sug- duration but the action to follow Gen Eagans utterances was decided and gestion You are saving me the trouble of when the cabinet met the president thinking announced that he had reached Again I went on it is not certain his decision in the matter He if madame is still at the Toison dOr said he had determined that there and apart from that I doubt if I could was only one course to adopt find my way back there to night unless and that was to order a court martial anyone could guide me and I looked at the Pantins who shook their heads to be convened at once to try Gen Eagan ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Shortly before 2 oclock the dam which hud been piling up the water at the bridge gave way and the torrents swept down and washed out two of the piers The culverts got stopped up several days agf and the water There was fear dammed up 30 feet Traffic was sus for the long viaduct pended in anticipation of possible dan ger Two more piers collapsed at 9 a m The fifth pier gave way at 1020 At 1030 a m the sixth abutment gave way and the big viaduct sagged low Then with a tremendous report it snapped in two above the great hole which had been washed away beneath it About 150 feet of the bridge forms an incline to the bed of the creek be low where are the tracks of the railroad 30 men were 25 feet belew the The summit of the dam laboring in the dim glow of a few incandescent lights ¬ ¬ Nickel-p- late ¬ ¬ ¬ when their foreman suddenly called tc them to run for their lives Most of them being foreigners and slow to understand English but very few knew what the command meant and did not at first show any signs of heeding it and were literally dragged away The north end of the Wilson avenue bridge has been inovgd from its foundation half an inch and engineers have given up hope of saving the structure Five of its piers have crumbled away and sunk below the surface of the wa ¬ ¬ ter A ¬ ¬ sorrowfully TO BE CONTINUED NOT A POPULAR TRADE One of Its Followers Who Got Xo Sympathy When He Complained of the Hard Times Three men were standing in front of the post office and to one of them came a fourth One of the three did not know the newcomer and stepped aside slightly but he overheard the conversation ¬ Poor very poor I havent had a thing to do for three weeks Is that so Sure If this streak of bad luck keeps up Pll have to go out of business Instead of commiserating the other two men grinned and one said in an unfeeling tone I dont care if you never have work John shook his head sadly and passed ¬ Well John hows things on The listener was shocked He had never heard anything so bluntly cruel In a few moments he expressed his feelings somewhat warmly He seems like an honest fellow and ¬ deserves encouragement he con-¬ cluded Both men laughed outright Well said one at length if you want to give him a job youre welcome He is an undertaker Chicago The Money Extracted and the Money Or ders Stamps and Checks After Muti Times Herald ¬ ¬ terrific collapse of the earth on the South side of the dam near the abutThe decision which was reached ments occurred early Wednesda- - caronly Tuesday morning notwithstand- rying away 15 feet of earth carrying ing reports that a court martial had several telegraph poles along with it been decided on Monday met the unan- A few moments later the water underimous approval of the members of mined an embankment 150 feet high the cabinet Three of the presi- and 50 feet in area sweeping it down official advisers Secretary Al- with the raging flood dents ger Secretary Wilson and PostmasShortly after 10 oclock the sixth ter General Emory Smith were ab¬ abutment of the big bridge gave way sent but in each instance their views are known to coincide thoroughly Junge Grosscnp Appointed Circuit JudsjeWashington Jan 19 The president with the presidents decision There was some discussion following- the Wednesday nominated Peter S Gross- presidents announcement in which the case was thrashed over to some extent though the president himself took little part in this discussion The details of this action were left to the secretary of war who had withdrawn just prior to the session to return to the war department to put in motion the machinery for the convening of While it was not the court definitely stated after the cabinet 23 meeting what specifications would be made against Gen Eagan it is under ¬ stood that the specific charge on which he will be tried will be conduct unbe ¬ coming an officer and a gentleman JUDGE PETER S GBOSSQTP Col John Weston the next ranking cup of Illinois to be United 9 officer will probably succeed Gen Ea circuit judge for the Seventh jutij gan circuit A MAIL POUCH WAS STOLEN SERIOUS STATE OF AFFA ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ - ill 1 ¬ Gov Atkinson and ¬ ths Senate Refuse to A3I -- II 1 m Vyf S - N1LE8 Mich Jan 18 Evidences of Va Jan 19 ThtM Charleston a mail robbery were discovered Tues- ¬ political situation has assumed a seri- ¬ maday a mile west of here alongside the ous aspect by reason of the refusal of chine wont enable us to visit our castles Michigan Central tracks From all ap- ¬ Gov Atkinson and the senate which in the air pearances it would seem that a mail The poor shot wont hit much even bag was stolen in Detroit or in Canada is republican to formally recognize father-in-la- Short FUgrhts The man who works for his lation Thrown Away Recognize the West Virginia House as Organized Business Blocked is sure of a steady job Even the invention of the flying I WA3 NOT QUICK ENOUGH from the rack it hurts more than what have done to you you will see that no oarm comes to her You follow She was speechless but her eyes were blazing with wrath as she made a sul len movement of her head You had better tell M de Gomeron your master that I refuse his terms It T baek almost without drawing rein and reached here but this afternoon and then monsieur 1 heard what had hap pened and gave you up for lost At this juncture we reached the small landing near the sitting room I had occupied and Pantin without further ceremony flung open the door and an nounced me by name I stepped in with some surprise the others crowding after me and at the first glance recog nized to my astonishment de Belin who had half risen from his seat his hand on his sword hilt as the door was ilung open and in the other figure seated in armchair and staring moodily into the fire saw Palin who however made no movement toward turning his head and looking coldly at me Not no Belin for he sprang forward to meet me in his impulsive way calling out Palin You are back Aruidicu take heart man He would never have come back alone The last words struck me like a blow and my confusion was increased by the demeanor of Palin who gave no sign of recognition and there 1 stood in the midst of them fumbling with the hilt of sword and facing the still motion1113less figure before me the light of the candles falling on the stern drawn fea tures of the Huguenot My forehead grew hot with shame and anger as 1 looked from one to another and then like a criminal before a judge 1 faced the old man and told him exactly what had happened ait except one thing which 1 kept back At the mention of Ravaillaes name and of his identity with the capuchin the vis compte de Belin uwore bitterly under his mustache and but for that exclamation my story was heard in stillness to its bitter end For a moment one my way might have heard a pin fall 3nd then I had hardly spoken so much when Palin said And you left her there loosening his arm from the lady the The dry contempt of his manner stung little man jumped back a yard and be- ¬ me but I could say nothing save mutgan flourishing his stick ter Stand back I did what I cculd called out the little man dabbing his stick at me The one ewe lamb of the fold the Be still Mangel So you wish to last and the best beloved he said as if find the rue de Bourdonnais sir speaking to himself and then in a sud ¬ but He had better find the watch in- ¬ den fury he sprang to his feet terrupted Maitre Mangel they have v hy do we stand prating here There ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ with a double barrel gun The man who keeps his mouth shut never gets a black eye Many of us would work for posterity if we could get our pay in advance The danger of making a false ster depends entirely on whether you are at the top or the bottom of the stairs When your poor relatives begin tc gather at your bedside it isnt neces sary to ask the doctor if he thinks you are going to die K Y World the contents procured and the thief boarding a westbound train extracted the contents retaining only the cash found in them and throwing the money orders dow stamps and checks win- ¬ after mutilating them from the ¬ well-to-d- ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ The scraps of envelopes found show that hundreds of letters were addressed to Montgomery Ward Co Chicago and it is probable that this firm is a heavy loser Only one of the orders found was legible and it was Isabel the Obstinate Isabelle de Villain became queen of issued at Lindenville N Ylanuary 10 Yretol in or about 1455 She is known and with SITUATION as Isabel the Obstinate LESS STRAINED some reason Her guardians wished her to marry a greaitfeieuror well born gen Adv ces Received by the War Department tleman but Isabelle stoutly refused From Gen Otis at Manila Continue It turned out that her whole heart was Raasuring in Character set upon a certain playfellow of het childhood Jean Chenu son of a smal Washington Jan 18 The advices farmer and nephew of Isabelles in received at the war department from structor the abbot of St Wandrille Gen Otis at Manila continue reassurJean went to the wars to seek his for- ing in character They show that the tune returning home a belted knight between the military offi and married the faithful Queen Isabeile relations cials and the insurgents are less of Yvetot who had waited obstinately for his return Gerald Brenan in St strained than they have been which leads the administration here to hope Nichola that a peaceful solution of the Xot True Love difficulties confronting the gov Daughter I will have to break my en ernment in the islands will be gagement with Mr Xicefeller mother reached What troops have been landI find I do not love him Mother When did you make that dis ed by Gen Miller in the vicinity of Iloilo have not been with a hostile covery Daughter Last evening I saw hiir purpose but to carry out the inten out walking with another woman and 1 tions of the government in its opera did not want to murder her at all N tions there Conferences have been Y Weekly held with the insurgents but their conclusions are not made public here Cot What He Wssfl After Yeast I understand Snapton ha The Sheriff Knocked Out been after a political job Columbus O Jan IS The Ohio suYet I see hes not do preme court Tuesday knocked out all Crimsonbeak ing anything now I guess he must the sheriffs appointed to fiU the vacan have rot in Yonkers Statesman cies created by the act of the legisla ture which made the regular term of The Important Thine The marriage at Splicers was a fail office of sheriffs begin in September in ure was it not stead of January Well in a measure The groom didnt Mud cal Compos r Ho O irl show up but we had a spanking good New York Jan 18 Edward Hoist N Y Journal supper the musical composer is dead in this Even Dos Has Ills Day city of Brights disease sired 56 years Black Im leatliing a dogs life He was a native of Copenhagen Den White Never mind old man jrac mark dev is coming Up to Oaiie ¬ ¬ Though the governor has been notified that the house is organ ized and ready for business the gov ernor has not transmitted his nvessa0 and there is no indication as tp whei he will do so The governor was asked Wednesday afternoon the reason tior his eourse but declined to talk The senv e persisted in its dilatory attitude of adjourning each day immediately after convening and thus frustrated the ef-¬ forts of the house committee to apprise it of the fact that the house is in ses- ¬ sion A republican leader in the house Wednesday made the remark that There will be a house in a few days that the government will recognize This remark is construed by the democrats as indicating some sort of a revo lutionary policy on the part of the re¬ publicans ¬ i 1 the house x ¬ THEY Krs MISTREAT ¬ ANIMALS ¬ of the Leonard Wood Orjramzitiq a Branch S 1 C A in Havana Numer ¬ ous Cases of Brutality ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Santiago de Cuba Jan 19 A con- ¬ spicuous feature of life in Cuba is cru- ¬ elty to domestic animals It is quite impossible to walk the streets of this city without seeing numerous cases of brutality that ought to be prosecuted Mrs Leonard Wood with other ladies is now organizing a branch of the So- ¬ ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and will soon put herself in ommunication with the head offices in New York Starved Himself to Dw arh Jaxesviile Wis Jan 19 Rev A ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Hendrickson the aged Methodist minister who has fasted 47 days is dead He suffered a stroke of paralysis on December 10 and from that time until his death he refused to partake S of anything but water Raleigh Negro H injuil N C Jan 19 Booker alias Chavis a young Xj was hanged here Wednesday j convicted of the murder of heart Mebaley White three Jamea THKBCLRBOl SCINTILLATIONS Of Newi And Continent The battleship silver service fund has reached 5600 An vv FAFJS KY Remurlm 1j I i JAN LAKY 20 i I H99 GOSSIPY PARAGRAPHS tfMmrtmat mmmiwn VENOMOUS SNAKES MnnaHBMnMM lntert Htinn Jumble llunlrlHl Anal ItlnTwiH The Kover Til The Fourth Kentucky will be muster ¬ Some sillv Texas girls kissed tat oh ieneril Shafter while he was eu routt to California b The Rev Griffith Daveuporr J is A Heme auttioi of Shore Acres has made a hit in W isbiuytou where it received its initial production Monda Pol ton Machinery of the Rep¬ tiles and How- It la Operated Some years ago a physician undertook a series of experiments on suakes with a view to extracting a sufficient amount - EraSi Hm B9Ff ain STREET r4 mm Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar ed tint at itiice Safeguards the food against alum Alton baking powders are the greatest menacers to Health of the present day ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO NEW YORK The Richmond Fair Grounds have been converted iuto stork pens Win Miller a nemo will be hung n February 3 at LaGrauge for criminal assault It is expected that the Battleship Kentucky will be ready to go into commis sion about Juh 21 The President has decidel upon Sher uight ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ TIE BODBBQJf HEWS 1 Nineteenth Year Established 111 Published every Tuesday and Friday WALTER CHAMP BBUCE MILLE man Dewey Otis Denbv and Worces ter for his Philippine CoinuiisMou A Cincinnati woman has bad a colored man arrested because she thinks he is a hoodoo doctor aud has ber husbaud under a spell The Harrisbnrg Trust Company wuich has a mortgage on ihe J E Pep per Co- has asked the courts to appoint ¬ - Elita Proctor Otis who made such a tin- - iinpreesfon nere several years ago iu the character of Nancy Sikes has ti ed a petitiou in bankruptcy iu New Yoik Her liabilities are 36331 ¬ a receiver for the distillery bn r j Editors ami htiirrt C 99 Motet all Chrrk Jfrmc On Payable to the ordei of Champ A t illik ADVERlKUJXii RAT Kit Displays one dollar per inch for first inn r tlon half rates each insertion thereafter Locals or reading notices ten cents ex tine each insertion Locals in blac t e twenty cents per line eah insertion Fractions of lines count s full lines when tanning at line rates Obituars cards of thanks calls on candi dates resolutions of respect and matter of a Jke nature ten cents per line Special rates given for large advertise ments and vearlvHrds ¬ ¬ The Silver Service Fund Courier Journal Mr James F Bnckner Secretary of the Board ot Trade who has charge of the fund for the purchase of the battleship Kentucky silver service said yes ¬ ¬ terday tbat the atnouat had reached 600 The greater part of this is now A small in Mr Buckners hands amount is yet to be collected from persons who have subscribed various sums It is desired tbat all ho have not yet paid the amount of their subscriptions will do so at their earliest conveuieuce The 1600 iucludes the n t proceeds from Terpsichores Carnival which was given for the benefit of the silver strv ice ¬ The Farmers New Ledger The Cincinnati Enquirer the Cuurier- - V JournaL Maysyille Bulletin Cyntbiaua Times aud a number of other papers are having fun with the Paris merchants kand professional men who went np jbe Farmers New Ledger LgairAst ILyettising scheme The Times very jtly remarks The local paper is the place for a merchant to put his advertisement aud the home printer is the one tor uuer- ihants to go to for their job work Tbe A he home grocery is the place to go for your groceries The local dry goods merchants will treat you better aud wait longer for their money The Georgetown Times tells of a smooth stranger who spent a day and about three dollars iu Georgetown and solicited advertising to the amount of thirty dollars cash o go on a card to be tacked up in the rooms at hotels These cards are never read and the Times argues that people who stop over night at the hotel do not come to small cities to shop and when they do want any thing they ask the hotel clerk where to buy Money spent on th se fake adver ting schemes is money thrown away ¬ ¬ The name of the Protesta t Infirmary at Lexington has been changed to Good Samaritan Hospital Its cost for build ings and grounds is 40000 President McKinley will appoint a Kentucky man one of the commissioner8 t the Paris Exposition it the delegation at Washiugtou can agree upon the mau Gov Bradley has left Frankfort for a Vacation of en flays or two weeks durGoving which lime Lieutenant ernor Worthington will preside at the Executive Office Hon J Campbell Cantnll of Scott couuty has announced for the Legislative He was a member of the last House and was tne author of the School He is a son of Circuit Census Bill Judge Cantrill The committee which has been con sidering the cases of Gen Wheeler of Alabama Col Colson of Kentucky and Col Campbell of Illinois has unani mously agreed that the gentlemen haye forfeited their seats in Congress by accepting commissions in the army and will so report to the House The mem bers affected are disposed to accept tbe finding of the committee The President has ordered a court martial to try Commissary General E man Por abusive and violent language towatd Maj Gen Miles commanding the army Secretary Algr has been directed to form the court Maj Gen Merrill is mentioned as tbe probable officer If convicted the penalty is dismissal from the army subject only to the clemency of tbe Presideut - ¬ ¬ ¬ stay lost Walker VVhitesids an exceedingly clever young actor made a very favor abb impression at the opera bouse Tues day uight iu the romautic drama Tbe Red Cockade The attendance was collected The relative deadly qualities of the small venom of snakes have also been the sub ject of experiments It appears that the Douc Tell Them Where You Found diamond back rattlesnake is tbe most Me is the title of a new soug just is to be dreaded The next in order is the sued by the Groene Music Co of 32 r banded rattlesnake followed by the Fitfh street Cincinnati The words are copperhead and the water moccasin or by Rev Thos Delanev former Chaplain cottonmouth The poison machinery of the snake The song will consists of a pair of needle pointed of a state penitentiary be seut to any address for twenty cents fangs which when the creature is at rest are folded back in the roof of the mouth When it becomes angry these The private car used ny Fields fangs are thrown forward and in the Hansons minstrels has been lost This act of striking a tiny jet of poison is is the fir t iustance on record where thrown from each The poison is a thin private car has completely disappeared yellow fluid which upon exposure dePersons finding the car will pleas- - notify composes very rapidly Snake poison the New Jersey Car Equipment o if kept from the air or dried retains its If the minstrels are lost they will please full force for many years New York Ledger ¬ of their venom to form a basis for investigation in order if possible to discover some antidote His laboratory is a curious and somewhat uncanny place and one from which those with un steady nerves instinctively recoil The apparatus for extracting tho venom is a most ingenious and yet a very simply oue A bit of chamois is tied over the top of a funnel which leads to a bottle Everything is secured very firmly The snake is caught by the back of the neck and placed close to this chamois He strikes his fangs through it when tiny jets of venom are thrown from the fangs upon the glass sides of the bottle trickling thence into the bottle Again and again the snake is made to strike If necessary other suakes of the same species are used until a sufficient amount of the venom is ¬ ¬ 44 PARIS KY ¬ New Goods New Styles New Patterns Prices Rigiit Style Right Goods Right After the most successful week of siles in the history of our business we will be ready lond ly January 23rd with our New Spring Styles in ¬ ¬ ¬ m ¬ INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS The barber pole collars which are being worn by many voting men in Cen tral Kentucky were knocked out iu a curious way iu Chicago just as tb y were catching on The manufacturers of white collars made up 1000 dozen of colored collars of very conspicuous po terns and gave them hwhj to colored ¬ ¬ ¬ Some Ancient Instance of Insurance Can Be Eawily Found Probably the first recorded instance of insurance was one mentioned by Livy During the second Punio war the coutractors for delivering corn into ¬ ¬ men for obyious reasons ¬ j Always ask for Paris Mlling Cos Purity flour All grocers ¬ keep it Insist on having Pur t every time TkY our Leader Coffee 1 six pounds for 00 F m B McDehmutt introduced a betweeu good work aud poor Us slight 10 a joint resolution providiug for the ap- the uupracticed discernment tnil i differenc that counts everv tine U pointment of a congressional eoinniistdon a difference tbat changes your lanndrv to decide upon the advisability of es bill lrom an expense ti an inves in- lit tablishing a National Soldiers Home at We do uood work it will cost no HHr Abraham Lincolns birthplace in Ken- - than poor work but its worth ihJU the difference tncky Bourbon Stiam Laundry has ¬ ¬ - Senator Deboe The egg of yester lay looks feels measures Hud weighs like The eg of last mouth ut theres a difference in another rtfCl and tbat difference is worth ition y its just so with laundry The difference There are eggs and eggs The Kagle King of All Birds Sure Cure for Dandruff is noted for its keen sight clear and distinct vision So are those persons Fifty or more pitrons of Crawford who use Sutherlands Eagle Eye balve for weaa eyes styes sore eyes of any Bros barber shop have lately ued the kind or grauulated lids Sold by all celebrate Coke cure for riandiuff Spain stipulated that the government should indemnify them against loss by the enemy or tempest Cicero too after his victory in Cilicia seems to have obtained security against the loss of his booty during its transit to Rome These instances however are not regarded as true cases of insurance by many authorities who assert that only after the revival of commerce in the tenth century did it come into vogue If this be so the first mention of insurance is the establishment in 1810 at Bruges at the request of the inhabitants of a chamber of assurance The contract of reciprocal insurance was known likewise iu Portugal iu the fourteenth century aud in the fifteenth Sept 10 1436 King Edward of Por tugal writes from Lisbon that the merchant vessels of the English which bad beeu chartered for the Tangier expedi tion had not been insured owing to the fault of their proprietors while those of the Portuguese even ot the royal navy were It is probable however that insurance came iuto use in Italy early in the twelfth century and was by the Lombards transplanted into those countries with which they had commercial dealings To them therefore the invention of insurance as it is now uuderstood is generally conceded Exchange ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Hamburgs Laces Percales Piques Chevi ts Dimiti s Ginghams Welts Shirtings Cottons Shi eingp Linens xteaay iviaae sneets Pillow Cases and Bolsters at Prices that meet all legitimate competition All FRASMKCO B ¬ ¬ dealers at 25 cents S W Of t Heinzs baked beans in tomato sauce s F B McDkbmott Wrights Celery Capsules To the Wright Medical Co Columbus Ohio Cieuts I have purchased a box of Wright t Celery Capsules from James T Blaser drug ¬ gist Waverly O and used them for Stomach Trouble and Constipation I was unable to doauything for nearly two years I ased three boxes of your Celery Capsules and they o have cured me Kor the benefit of other afflicted I wish to send this letter Very truly yours W 8 Andkhs m Hold by all druggists at 50c aud 1 per box Hend address on postal to the Wright Med Co Columbus O for trial size free Feck P O Anderson Pike Co O Recommend a sure with gratifying remits - recommended bv a score of cure aud well known Parisians Persons who are nld yet lit troubled with dandruff tle of Coke from Ciawtord Bros and ny it once i- s- - ¬ v Lung IrriiHtion is the forrunuer to consumption will cuf- it and Bells give such strength to the lnns thai a cough or a cold will not settle th re Twenty five cents at all good drnyit Pine-Tar-Hotny - New Train Service f om irregular menses there are thousands of wo- ¬ men who nearly suffer death Some- ¬ Every Month J times the period comes too often sometimes not often enough sometimes the flow is too scant and again it is too profuse Each symptom shows that Nature needs help and that there is trouble in the or- ¬ gans concerned Be careful when in any of the above con- ¬ ditions Dont take any and every nostrum advertised to cure female troubles Commencing Monday December 5th Cincinnati Railway the Frankfort will make several important changes in train service from Paris Train leaving Frankfort at 340 p m will run through to Paris arriving at 510 p m making clo e conuection for Kentucky Central points A new train will leave Paris at 540 p m and anive at Frankfort at 710 p m The morning train arriving at 840 am and leaving at 930 a m will remain as heretofore All of these trains will be strictly and hereafter freight passenerer train will not carry passengers trains BRADFIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR medicine for irregular or pain- ¬ It cures all the ailments that are caused by irregularity such as leucor rhoea falling of the womb nervousness pains in the head back breasts shoulders sides hips and limbs By regulating the menses so that they occur every twenty eighth day all those aches disappear together Just before your time comes get a bottle and see how much good it will do you Druggists sea 11 at fci ful menstruation Send for our free book Perfect Health for Women E BRADFIELD REGULATOR ATLANTA GA CO is the one safe and sure I could see no improvement whatever though 1 was constantly treated with sprays and washes and differ Mfc ent Inhaling remedies in fact I could feel that Ibsure in mv ajrericv lion each winter I was worse than the year previous union Prompt payirg reliable was Finally brought to my it notice fire companies insnres agaiLst that Catarrh was a blood disease and after think wild and storm ing over the matter I saw it was unreasonable W 0 HItfTOJv Agent to expect to be cured by remedies which only reached the surface I to Ea baB after a rilrr then decidedused 1 try¬ nofew bottles were 8 S S and A Popular Hotel ticed a perceptible improvement Continuing the remedy the disease was forced out of my system and a complete cure was the result I advise Always popular the Palace Hotel abandon all who have this dreadful disease to their local treatment which has never Sixth and Vine street was easily the done them any good and take S S S a rem- ¬ disease and cure it most popular hotel in Cincinnati during edy that can reach the wrong treatment for ¬ to get rid of There is but one way to cure it The disease is in the blood and all the sprays washes and inhaling mixtures in the world can have no permanent effect whatever upon it Swifts Spe- ¬ cific cures Catarrh permanently for it is the only remedy which can reach the disease and force it from the blood Mr B P McAllister of Harrodsburg Ky had Catarrh for years He writes Catarrh is one of the most obstinate diseases and hence the most difficult Foul Smelling Catarrh Tenting Cornstalk Pith The American consul geueral at St Petersburg gives this account of a trial of cornstalk pith made by the Russian admiralty board on the proving grounds at Peligon near St Petersburg A cofferdam 6 feet long 6 feet deep and 3 feet broad was packed with blocks of cellulose made from the pith of Indian corn stalks The material was supplied by an American corporation A 6 inch solid shot was fired through the dam striking it about 20 inches from The shot passed clear the bottom through both the iron walls and the cellulose packing Less than half a pound of cellulose was carried out by the projectile The water compartment of the dam was filled giving a pressure of nearly five feet of water on the perforated surface In just half an hour a moist spot began to show on the outer surface of the dam but it was evident the moisture had come along the bottom of the packiug and not along the path of the shot In four hours no water had come through the shots path The experiment conclusively demonstrated that a ship provided with a cofferdam packed as was the one used in the experiment could be perforated five feet below the water line without the least danger of the entiance of water ¬ ¬ j ¬ If you desire to improve a good opportunil to purchase Can 31 a Low Pfc i ¬ ¬ fat lady get mau In the Mnnenm How mauy dollars a wek does the Call and exnirin my stock at once I will giv you s me figures that will please you I v ant tbe space for my new Spring stock inquired the tattooed sniffed the snake charmer Shes English you know and gets paid by the pouud put in the living skeleIs that so Thauk goodness Im not English ton Philadelstaud a slim chance Id ¬ ¬ Hm phia Bulletin the G A R encampment Excellent cuisine prompt service and pi lite em ployes and splendid management has made it tbe bent 2 and 2 50 per day hotel in America Kentnckians always find fripudsstoppiu at this hostelry 27sei4x INSURE ¬ To continue the Catarrh is to continue to suffer Swifts Specific is a real blood remedy and cures obstinate deep seated diseases which other remedies have no effect whatever upon It promptly reaches Catarrh and never fails to cure even the most aggravated cases Her View of Evolution When the late Professor Henry Drum moud was giving a course of lectures on Evolution in the Lowell institute he overheard two women evidently much opposed to his views discussing them Mary if what he Oue of them said says is not true we can stand it but if it is true we must hush it up It is said tbat there is in Sonora a tribe of Indiaus with yellow hair and blue eyes J T HINT0N J against fire wind and ligh1 is Purely Vegetable and is the only ning in the Hurst Home Insurance Co blood remedy guaranteed to contain no ower rates and absolutely safe insur- dangerous minerals Books mailed free by Swit Specific O W Miller Agent ance CJompany Atlanta Georgia Paris Ky ¬ SSSrfLBlood The three prime essentials in the Mouldings nursery are fresh air good food and pure sen3 nu ronr old fnrnitu Elegant line or Picture an 1 Room Wood Bfntf1 fninihhtd complete 1 to be re experienced pairea water Your furniture moved l Japanese children are taught to write hands with both hands its liancbee TJniertiikiug in lunt vlu iur sv ientificullj atttndtd to CARRIAGE- - f OR HIRE UU THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY JANUARY 20 1399 NUPTIAL KNOTS P TIE A ecor BOUSBOH HEWS 1881 Bright Sayings of Children ¬ PERSONAL MENTION Nineteenth Year Established lEnleied at the Post office at Paris Ky as 5 jiss ruail matter TELEPHONE NO 124 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Onsyeai KKW8 costs Payable in Advance S2 00 Six mouths 4100 port a CANT even FROM A GUN FREE OF CHARGE you A get re Etc ¬ Make all Checks Money payable to the order of Champ Orders Miller Fresh Meal Sods Exchanged for corn at Spears N Freight Depot Office near L The L ay N pay car was here Tnes- - fieo Harper who has been manager of Vhe Blnegrass Grocery at Midway tf remove to this city Dk Silas Evans late of Lexington jiae rented the residence of the late Dr O H Back on Pleasant street Sergeant Winsor Letton and Private John Plnmmer of Company I Second Kentucky this week received their dis- feha- ge from the service - On account of failing health Dr R Goldstein the Louisville optician has canceled his monthly engagements in Central Kentucky towns Mips Sue C Buckner daughter of Walker Bnckner united with the Baptist church Wednesday night and was uaptiz d by Rev Eberhardt ¬ F Threlkeld of Lexington is in the city in the interest of the Southern Mutual Investment Co of Lexington He has appointed Mrs O H Buck as local agent for the company count of being ill but the pulpit will be Stilled at the morning service by Rev Dr Varden and at night by Rev Dr it the Methodis t church Sunday on Pev E G B Mann will not preach ac- ¬ i Rutherford Ideal Womanhood in Christian Art grill be the subject of Mrs A R Bournes lecture to night at the lecture room of ers but the farmer drove back to the the Methodist church This will be the country with the stranger On the road last of the series which she has delivered they met he other stranger who asked if under the auspices ofthe Paris Literary they got the money Both the farmer Club and the alleged buyer showed their rolls when the other sharper The colored Methoiist Conference of money composed of parts of the states of reached in and took both rolls and ran pur alleged buyer The Illinois Indiana Ohio and Kentucky away will be held in this city Match 22d sued the other fellow but he never came Tlflrre will be 135 ministers besides del- - back Sfc r m4 Bshop Vincent white will An Untruthful Item Jreside ¬ Engagements Announcements And Sol ¬ The bright remarks of children gen- COMERS AND GOERS OBSERVED BY emnisations Of The Marriage Vows erally unique and always unexpected NEWS MAN THE G C Peters and bride who was Miss are always interesiug Bessie Woolfolk of Danville sailed this A Carlisle who was vis- Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets At week for Boca South America The iting in Paris recently was greeted at the The Depots In The Hotel Lobbies And groom is from Columbus Ohio and is Else where breakfast table with a cheery goor largely interested in exporting trade with morning by a member of the family Mrs W C Jones is visiting relatives South America They were married last The child quickly looked up and asked in Carlisle week in Mobile where the bride was visused Pears soap Editor Wm Remington was in Cin iting friends A Paris child who was forbidden some nati yesterday Mr Ben bowler a prosperous young childish pleasure thoughtfully remarkMiss Bruce Collins has returned farmer of the Clintouville precinct and I dont believe that home ed this week from Midway Miss Mazie Morrow the lovely daughter auntie ever was a child she must have Mr Ed Hutchcraft was a visitor in of Mr G W Morrow of Clintonville been born grown up were married yesterday in Lexington at The tot of a LexiDgton lady who took Lexington Tuesday Miss Cora Wilcox has returned from the residence of Rev R Lin Cave who in a new boarder last week was heard to performed the ceremony God bless a visit to relatives in Lexington make the following prayer papa mamma sister and brother and Mr John Barnes of Mt Sterling BIRTHS God please bless the new boarder I was in the city yesterday afternoon dont know what his name is but you do Mr J Payne of Newtown lett last The Advent Of Our Future Men And Women Use Parib Milling Cos Purity week for Florida to spend the winter Twin sons were born to the wife of Mr H B Hart of Cincinnati was flour for sale by all grocers the guest of Mr Porter Smith Wednes- WmA T Wood and twin daughters to the wife of Wm Amyx of Mt Sterling Ask for it Take no other day This happened on Friday the thirteenth Mrs W V Parker entertained the Poultry On Exhibition Six Hand Euchre Club Wednesday after- ¬ S S Abney mail carrier will haul Bourbon County was well represent- noon light baggage to and from depot Terms ed this week at the meeting of the Ken Mrs Ed Bean and daughter arrived very reasonable Leave orders at PosU tucky State Poultry Association at Lou- home yesterday from a visit in Mt office tf isville J F Barbee of Millers burg Sterling had on exhibition a lot of fine chickens Miss Kate Russell has returned from OBITUARY and turkeys Kirby Trimble of North a delightful visit to Miss Eloise Cleary showed three coops of Sil- in Covington Middletown Respectfully Dedicated To The Me mory Clark of Willis ver Wyandottes Of The Dead Miss Clara Peebles left yesterday Paris showed fifteen barred Plymouth for Pawtucket R I to accept a place Abram Casaell asred seveutv nine Rocks twelve Brown Leghorns and four as stenographer father of Thos Cassell formerly of this Buff Leghorns J W Tanner of near and city died Wednesday at Lexington Messrs Holly Witherspoon Paris exhibited thirty six Barred PlyW W Pike aged sixty eight a for mouth Rocks and Paul Sbipp sent some Kader Allen of Winchester were in mer citizen of this city died last week Silver Wyandottes C A Kenney ex- the city yesterday Mr Ernes Reed of New York was at Hartwell Ohio The deceased was hibited some fine game chickens In the Barred Plymouth Rock class in the city several days this week rep- well known to many of the older citizens of Paris During his residence in Paris J W Tanner won first and second resenting an eastern dryjgoods house he was editor of the Ktntacky Flag premiums on pullet first and second on Miss Pattie Letton has gone to Lexcockerel and first on pen Willis ington for a visit to her aunt Mrs Mat which was established by his father 1 Samuel Pike The paper was publishe Clark won second prize on cock tie McCarney and the Mi3ses Cannon in the office now occupied by The News Mrs Mattie Smith was called to A Farmer Buncoed Mrs Kate A Napiere aged about Scott Monday to be with her daughter thirty two wife of Jesse Napiere a A Jessamine county farmer was bun- ¬ Mrs Lindsay Wright who is quite ill freight conductor on the L N died Miss Clara Peebles left yesterday in this city Tuesday at their home on coed last week by two strangers who pretended to buy his farm When one for Pawtucket Rhode Island where South Main street She is survived by stranger offered to put up 5000 to se she will accept a position as stenogra- her husband and several children Fucure the trade if the farmer would put pher neral services were held yesterday mornup a like amount the farmer went in Capt W H Cox went to Cincin- ing at the residence by Rev F J Cheek and got the money from the bank The nati Wednesday to see Richard Mans- and the remains were interred in the banker warned him to watch for the sharp- ¬ fields performance of Cyrano de Paris cemetery two-year-old WAIT FOR ¬ G j TUCKERS BAOrAUXT ifcw- ¬ - ¬ SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAYS January 2Gth 27th and 28th THREE DAYS ONLY ¬ ¬ CONDONS Actual Facts Plain To close A11 ¬ Shied Saxony - ¬ out all our Winter Goods in the next B0 days we have marked down all our stock to figures beyond com parison fr goods of equal quality our LmW H1 Jackets at cost Utadin d Fnll line of Z phyrs Ice Wool and GerniHntowu Yarn ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ j no Embroidery Sal Ira and Materials of afiSpecial redaction in Divss Goods description at cnt prices goods now 69c comprising Satin Berbers Broadcloths and English Covert Ladies and childrens Seamless Hose29e qnality for 10c per pair The best valfc Large line of All Wool Dress Goods at ueiu Paris 39c per ydformerly 50 and 75c 25c and Flank ts from 39c to 3 50 per pair r dnced to on halt of of former prieeev See our extra wide Table Linen at 50c 1 ¬ per yd worth ttonbl Dinner Napkin nt twice as much and our size Standard brands of Bleached cotton 5er- 100 worth iullv Best Uii bleached cotton 5c Very best Percales at 8 a 10 4 Sheeting i2 and 15c i j Handsome Pictures and Rocking Chairs Given Away ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ If yon cannot read tbis small print at a distance of 14 inches yorcer eyesight is failing and should have immediate attention 2 Bergerac The Paris iusnrauce agents who were indicted by the last Grand Jury are watching with interest the trial in the Franklin Circuit Court this week of the Frankfort insurance agents who were indicted for entering into a combine The trial bgan Tuesday ¬ The attention of the Kentuckian- - Clti- - zen which paper has taken such pains to correct some conect statements which have appeared in The News is called to the fact that the story which it printed Wednesday about the narrow escape of Dr WKenny Sr from burning to death in his bed is untrue One of Dr Leave orders wim me for cakes cro- - Kenneys children yesterday told The jets salads meats or anything in the News that the story has no foundation culinary line prepared by Mrs W A Dr Kenney who has been an iuvalid for Johnson I will keep at all times in several years is getting along as well as stock in mv 6how window a nice line of could be expected F B MCDermott her goods is requested to state that ¬ The News ed Swift and Milward in a series of six- - Citizen is untrue teen games for the bowling champion W B Hutchinson j ship of Lexington McGratniana and Sales formerly of this city was the leader Graves and Hutchinson have defeat- ¬ the item published in the Kentuckian Runnymede Messrs Chas Kenney J H Holt and U S G Pepper of Paiis were registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotei in and was for many vears eugaged in the Louisville Tuesday of iron at the various manufacture v Mrs George W Stuart and son iumac iu cumuli xv John left yesterday for a visit to Mr Hanging Rock Ohio regions He was Albert Miller and Mrs W W Goltra a first cousin of Mark Twain and the father of the well known newspaper in Crawfordsville Ind Mr and Mrs E G Harrison of man W J Lampton Xenia Ohio arrived Wednesday to visit Crystallized froits nuts oranges the latters parents Mr and Mrs malaga apples bananas lemons Chas Meng near North Middletown grapes grape fruit Mrs Nancy Carrick of Newtown Newton Mitchell tf Sarah Nutter and Mrs and Mrs of Lexington are Martha Maupin guests at the home of J W Wilcox Miss Mattie Lilleston arrived home Wednesday from Little Rock Ark 190 acres of land eight miles south of where she has been teaching a music Pans one mile from Hutchison situaclass She will go to Hustonyille in a ted on two good pikes Well watered few days to teach a claes elegant 10 roora brick residence large Clay of this dty and tobacco barn and two tenement houses Miss Nannie Terms Easy Mrs Pepper th6 Misses Pepper and Apply at The News office or write to Miss Labrot of Frankfort composed a Lock Bo 30 Pai8 Ky party which spent several days of this week in Cincinnati stopping at the St Nicholas They went to shop and to OF see Cyrano ¬ Imperiil spectacles and eyeglasses have perfect en se always perfectly centred anf made off purest material set in frames of the highest elasticity and co sequently o t greatest durability united with the utmost lightness ana elegance viieu noth frames and leuse William Henry Latnpton died Mon ¬ are scientifically fitted by Uf C 11 Hnwens system they always give satisfaction for he Never buy cheap npectsrtes nor off fit them Know day night at Winchester aged eighty six are perfect t poorly adjusted spectacles or poor men who do not and are how tooff without imperfect lenses You will tie better Buy with either o years He was at one time verv wealthy any glasses than will lasrlouger these defects ge imperial spectacles of a reliable skillful dealer and thf y and be cheapest iu the end witliout cliH I i ie j AVe C H Kowen who will visfe engaged the services of our store on the second and List Thursdays ot each month and invite ant caM and have their eyes examined for which there is no charge Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded lr jfc vr E Art3K 18JM rarm For Sale ar Xext visit -- Thursday January 26 ¬ WE HAVE RECEIVED A SPLENDID STOCK OF IMPORTED SDmifiS AD TBOIISERISflS itjoIjIO mWtii FALL AND WINTER a Our TrjrPH re lower than any house in Central Kentu We ask you to give us a quality unf1 stye are considered wheat a of the winning team thereby winning Col Milton Young of McGratniana the distinction of being the champion Woodford of Runnymede and tjlay bowler of Lexington have claimed June 16th and 23d for the Home From Havana sales of their yearlings One hundred fine yearlings from McGorey of this city who went Gratniana and Runnymede will go un Andrew to Havana sometime ago arrived home der the hammer These include the get Wednesday for a short visit He brought of the great Hanover Hindoo Sir Dixon home several relics of the war among Lamplighter and other famous sires which are a Spanish Mauser rifle and The sale will be conducted by the some clothing worn by Spanish soldiers American Horse Exchange at their new He also has interesting photos of Morro padd cks in New York The dates and points in and near Havana claimed are off days of racing Castle Mr Gorey has gone into business in that city and will return to Cuba in a short bTOCK AND TURF NEWS time ¬ ¬ 1M klTCHE The very b33t companies com- ¬ HOUSEHOLD pose my agency which insures firm against fire wind and storm Non union Having determined to move West I W O HINTON Agent will sell publicly at my residence on Second Street on PJE MERIIAT TIIORH S E TIPTON Cutter A FINK SAMPLE OF IIXQUI Tornadoes And Cyclones Lookout Saturday Jan til 18SM ¬ Young Morans Will onug Moran was probated at the County Clerks office Wednes day The deceased bequeathe all of h s The will of ¬ ¬ I estate which is valued at about fifty thousand dollars to his children Edward B Morau and Mrs Frank Clav during Newton Mitchell their life and then to their heirs Henry Asheville tf Spears is named as executor of the will Nuts raisins dates figs currants rand is also to be trustee for Ed Moran Hickmotts asparagus tips equal to seedless raisins The will is dated November 1st 1883 the fmb Newton Mitchell F B McDkrmott tf second wife of the deceased is pro The vided for by a marriage contract Mails and Boys overcoats at My agency insures against A codicil of the will is dated February cost Come and see for your ¬ fire wind and storm best oH re- ¬ 1st 1893 Cos clothiers selves fit Price prompt paying companiliable AVe need the cauls ¬ these windstorms will my household and kitchen furniture insweep your farm property off the face cluding the following of the earth and you will lose it all Parlor set of furniture unless you have a policy in the old and Dining room furniture 1000 tried Glen Falls of New York 6 sets of bedroom furniture insurance for five years will only cost 1 upright piano you 10 Tobacco barns a specialty nearly new Monitor range 9nov tf T Porter Smith Agent Curtains portierres etc China and glassware Try our Leader Coffee six pounds Brussels and yarn carpets F B McDermott for 100 Terms Unoer 20 cash over that Sale and Transfers Off Stock Crop Ktc amount 6 months at 6 per cent Turf Notes We are the peoples friends We re- ¬ Sale to begin at 9M a m Henry Funrm in is in Atlanta with a pair your linen and put neck bands on MRS AMELIA T LEER shipment of mules Haggard Reed free A T Forsyth Auctr Gentry sale of fine Berkshire At the Try Mir Leader Coffee six pounds hogs at Danville thi i week seventy hogs F B McDermott for 100 averaged 34 The highest price was 200 which was paid by an agent of New York Edam pine apple Neufa PUBUG REKTIdG OF Vanderbilt of the Biltmore Farm chatel cheese 1 sm WORKMANSHIP u thods is displayed on ev- In lanndn ry piece linen that is sent home from d the connohir that ap ur latirwl precinttf ri mndrv work c mnot help admiring lb rinih and fine white color t hit we la op m it Send your laundry to o yon will newr be disafr work pnioted Wh handle it carefully and bjuudur if t rtly I - t i i - - f i I r Bourti V Stettin BRO M HINTON JR Proprietors ramirv I UII it ii No 4 The landed estate of the late Thomas Woodford will le rente publicly at the court bouse door in Paris on SATIRIIAV CLEARANCE SALE OF JAID1I1 2S 1809 at two oclock p in to the highest a d ¬ MISSKS AND h j I M D RENS In Judge Purneirs Court W 0 HINTON Agent was h Id Christ uittft by Judge Purnell Wednesday in sum of Newton Mitchell Itfi 200 for running a trap game Low prices on candies for entertain- was fined 20 for Will Allen colon ments Cheap but pure Twenty five per cent discount rtf i Newton Mitchell participating in a game of craps on all Winter underwear at Price Dave Williams was given thirty days A clothiers N for pilfering coal from the L Weak Eyes are Made Strong sufGeorge Williams charged with vision made clear styes removed Try our Leader Coffee six pouuds for dim eranulated lids or sore eyes of any gaming will be tried to day befering and F B McDekmott 100 kind speedily and effectually cured by Pnrnell fore Svlvkstkr Hicks colored tjrUNTHKKs fhie candies for sale- - for esnon-union best bidders Said land will be rented in nine parcels and is now rented by W E Simms Tatesby Woodford Junius D Stone Brice Steele J D O keruian B F Walls Dr 1 M Woodford and John H Orik B uj Stuart WsWEs Sprl ng Hee G od m ck H vy at nfis j Cos ¬ ¬ j Jiey Jude 114 J LaC Small was fined 12 50 Wednes- itle Webbs court for beating a For Sale stove One large Apply to Dr Ufsery tne useoi ouiuBiwuuo iaSo ujc on a gnar- DUt ud in tubes and anthracite Its by all good druggists sold tee A v 2t The land is all in grass excepting tbir ty acres at Spears Mill ocupied by Or J M Woodtord A part ot this will be rented for tohacco and a part for corn At the same time and place I will rent the Woodford warehouse at Spears Milt and sell the metal roofing receutly removed from said warehouse TTnr onv information concerning these operties address uie at Paris or North Middletown 9 CLAUDE M THOMAS 4 Receiver thing S lodcy Tbey go at i Gocd vaus in other lines at Redu ed Prices Better se the e go d as they wil go quick pir puir DAVIS THOMSON 1S3RIG J s i hChKS THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY JANUARY 20 1899 awful device to obtain the jewels and damages from the bank as well Nineteenth Year Established 1881 He thought for a moment and then every Tuesday and Friday by said Published SALTER CHAMP Editors and Qwners Anything is possible in these ex13RLCE MILLER traordinary times but such a supposi tion is certainly not very probable Lord Pollock is one of the richest men HAWAIIAN LOVE SONG in England and his wife has an ex The phrase on which this poem turns Is ceedingly liberal allowance as 1 hapthe most tender and eloquent expression of pen to know from our own books Still affection and love in the Hawaiian lan- of course such a thing is always pos guage sible Our northern tongue for battle I hope I am not wronging her ladyFor argument and trade ship in expressing such a theory But not for wooing looks of love I From eyes of doubting maid said quickly but we all know that More sweet the story uttered women in desperate straits will do desIn far away Hawaii perate things My next step will be to Aloha nui loa Aloha nui oei interview the persons who took part in the transaction of handing over the diaThe Dane the Celt the Saxon monds last Monday morning Are lovers quite as true As any eer the tropic sun Certainly he replied the head To dreamy roundness drew cashier and the junior strongroom But none can voice so sweetly clerk Loves glad triumphant Joy As this untaught Hawaiian He pressed a bell and a messenger in Aloha nui oei uniform appeared Be good enough to send pensive lingers Pale autumn Sydney Along the crimson wood and Mr Wilson here Or bends to weep above the spot Mr Sydney proved to be a middle Where late the poppy stood aged respectable looking man whilst And sighs as sighs the lover For one in far Hawaii Wilson was an ingenuous boy of 18 Aloha nui loa Both of them were obviously nervous Aloha nui oei when I addressed them The mother rocking softly Which of you I asked saw the Her first born crooning low supposed messenger from Lady Pol The quaint unwritten song of love lock last Monday That babes and mothers know palms are sighing I did sir returned the elder man Drifts where the In far away Hawaii 1 was standing at my desk when a carAloha nui loa riage drove up and a tall footman Aloha nui oei alighted Sweet phrase all unacquainted Describe him I said With sound of care or strife He was about six feet high clean love untutored come to speech Like You bubble into life shaven powdered wig small hands and Oh dusky eyed Koolele a long thin face in fact he was the Oh lithe limbed blue eyed boy typical footman all over Aloha nui loa A clever disguise doubtless Aloha nui oei I re- ¬ Eugene Banks in Chicago marked Charles What else Inter Ocean There was nothing else very notice able sir He simply handed me the letter which 1 at once took in to Mr Z Z Z h Reeves here the submanager Mr A leli ialc semicolon Beeves having examined the note care fully told me to instruct Wilson the 1 B young gentleman here to fetch the By P Eeau oy case This he did and 1 at once gave it to the man who went oil as briskly AtUtllMt4flflWl1WlIVfVlfti1lilMftt as though he were the honestest chap exclaimed my chief as he in the city of London That will do said I and now AHA be a letter which had ar He rived by the first post another of those what has Mr Wilson to tell us had nothing to say beyond confirming by extraordinary jewel robberies his seniors words and having thanked a forged note of instructions means of the two officials for their information and the victim is the London and Paris bank too Should have thought they I dismissed them Bising from my chair I told the sub v re too near to the other victims who suffered last year to have been caught manager in a few words what I con so easily Well you bad better see templated doing next I intended go what you can make of the business Mr ing straight to the Pollocks house to carry on my investigations from that Visuey Having hastily perused the note I end You are quite right I am sure Mr bidegood morning to the chief and was Beeves replied and it will be well if soon bowling along in a swift hansom I give you a note of introduction to his in the direction of Threadneedle street Arrived at the bank which as everyone lordship Sitting down he hastily scribbled a knows is one of the largest institutions brief note which I placed in my pocket in the country I was shown without de lay into the submanagers room the and then having shaken hands and head manager beingaway in Paris The promised to inform him if anything of importance transpired I took my leave former rose to greet me as I entered The hansom was waiting at the door good morning Mr Wisney he No 230 Grosvenor Gate I cried to 1 am ex caru tremely glad you have come so soon the cabby The man touched up his for we are in a bit of a bother here horse which deposited the cab and me Lady Pollocks jewels worth at the 20 minutes later at the house I required Lord and Lady Pollock were out the hast some 20000 have been stolen from this bank by means of a letter pur- ¬ servant informed me but they were porting to come from her ladyship au- expected home shortly before lunch Would I walk into the lithorizing the handing over of hhe case eon brary and wait I at once resolved to lo the messenger sat down and took out my note do so and was ushered into the apart- ¬ I shall be glad to hear full de ¬ ment where I sat down and took out book tails I remarked if you will be good the open letter of introduction enough to let me have them It was very short as such a letter natI will tell you all there is to tell urally would be It simply stated that About three months ago the jewels were I was the official from Scotland Yard to deposited with us by Lord Pollock on whom the diamond robbery affair had behalf of his wife and the usual receipt been intrusted and that any informagiven for the same The case was de ¬ tion which could be given me at Grosposited in the strong room after the venor Gate might probably be of service ordirary mistom and there it remained to me until la Monday morning On that This was all that I gathered on perusmorning about 11 oclock a cab drove ing the note for the first time but as up to tfcf bank and a footman wearing my eyes wandered over it mechanically the Pollock liverj handed a note to the a second time I noticed with a curious cashier over the counter It was brought feeling of excitement in my brain to me in the absence of the head man something which had escaped me on ager and this is what he said Controlling the first reading Thereupon he handed me a piece of my agitation as best I could 1 drew stiff note paper bearing a crest and from my pocket the forged letter to the stamped 2t0 Grosvenor Gate Mayfair bank and then au ejaculation escaped THE BOURBON NEWS S ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ i I had quitted that morning Beeves was lighting a cigar previous to leaving the bank and he looked up quickly when I him for it Without further ado I methodically searched the flat which from the extravagance of its garnish ¬ ing plainly showed that the owner thereof was a man of somewhat expensive tastes The dining room revealed nothing but in a corner of his slteping apartment I stumbled against a small safe Hardened official as I was my heart beat fircely as I drew out my skeleton keys to try the lock for if the diamonds were in Beeves possession it was a hundred chances to one they would be in the safe No man in his senses would dream of disposing of such well known stones whilst the hue and cry after them was raging After several ineffectual attempts I was successful and the safe door swung open A cry of joy escaped me as I espied a small jewel case bearing the Pollock crest on the lid The diamonds were apparently intact not one of them had been removed so far as I could perceive I could hardly believe my good fortune but all the same I did not wait to gloat over it Stowing awaj the case in the recesses of my breast pocket I left the building leaving the amazed servant still wondering My journey to the bank whence I next took my steps or rather to which a cab bore me was consumed with emo ¬ tions in which perhaps anxiety pre ¬ I was anxious because it dominated seemed to me that perhaps even at the eleventh hour I might lose my man If by any mishap Beeves had got wind of my visit to his house he would in all probability have made good his flight ere this Still the diamonds were in my possession and that was the main point after all Aha the bank at last Leaping from the vehicle I rushed into the building Mr Beeves gone yet I shouted to a clerk I think he is just going sir re turned the man Wiftiout waiting to be announced I darted upstairs into the room which I ¬ ¬ ON SNOW SHOVELING A TRAITS OF THE OYSTEK r E3uNAL Connecticut Philosopher Discerns This Shellfish Gets Green on Plan Indications of Character on Food Fattens in Fresh Water and the Sidewalk Is as Nutritious as Milk The year 1898 will be memorable in Persons who eat oysters frequently that almost as soon as we dropped the have doubtless observed that now and lawn mower we were able to grasp the then the oysters handle of the snow shovel It was the more or less green set before them are greatest year on record for grass and common prejudice in color There is a against a green is not backward for snow Callous oyster Some persons attribute the colwasnt off the hands This indeed is oring to disease and others to parasites something to remember with pleasure or to the presence of copper ScienNot for the man w ho hires his mowing tific investigation has demonstrated and shoveling done for him and doctors that this greening of oysters is in for dyspepsia Lut for him piasters own manual labor and who does his AND IMPERSONAL ¬ ¬ buys porous ¬ entered Back so soon he ejaculated that means good news Have you a clew 1 have I answered sternly and what is more I have the diamonds as the table for support Afe you joking man well He turned very white and clung to ¬ ¬ ¬ jh his hands twitched violently A more abject creature I have never seen and if ever guilt was written on a mans face and in a mans figure it was written on his face and in his figure then He accompanied me down the stairs and into a cab like a man in a dream ¬ do you mean It means I returned deliberately as I locked the door and pocketed the key that your crime has been discov ered and that you are my prisoner Johr Beeves It is my duty to arrest you in the queens name on the charge of being connected with the theft of Lady Pollocks diamonds He collapsed like a house of cards demolished by a blow His knees knocked together his lips trembled ¬ what ¬ ¬ ¬ The evidence against Beeves being so conclusive he was advised by his counsel to plead guilty and to make a full confession This he did and the con fession which revealed a crime of singular ingenuity and daricg ran ¬ thus 1 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ I It was as follows me tomer Lady Pollock and the receipt being in order I of course authorized the clerk to hand the case to the mes senger immediately This urns uvnnl iugiy done and the man having signed thi receipt form he was driven rapidly way In due course a letter was sent by us to her ladyship confirming the transaction and next morning w wir astounded to receive a visit trwn Lord and Lady Pollock and to hear that the Jtrwela had never been requisition zed bv either of them the first intimation ol the business being the letter from the bank Her ladyship as you may well imagine was iu a terrible eon tiition and it required the united efforts- of Lord Pollock and myself to bring her to something approaching a lational stat Her husband also was very emphatic and hinted plainly that he should hold us responsible for the less Now Mr Wisney you know as much sage about the case as 1 do for I have given 1 am Detective Sergeant Wis o you the main facts as exactly as 1 can ney of Scotland yard and I have a remember them warrant to search these rooms Here Thank you very much I returned it is You are at liberty to assist me or having made a few notes in my book of not as you choose but there must be I wish all persons were no interference you understand that Lis remarks equally concise and clear And now I He did not appear to understand at should like to ask you a most important all but seemed thunderstricken It question was obvious that if Beeves were suilty What is it he inquired quietly this man was perfectly innocent of any Simply this Is it in your opinion complicity in the business He col ¬ at all possible that Lady Pollock may lapsed into a chair and sat motionless know more of he theft than she is sup unable to comprehend my visit posed to know Is it at all probable However there was no necessity for that the wixtie business is simply an his assistance and I did not trouble ¬ ¬ Sh91 ¬ ¬ To the Manager London and Paris Bank Threadnecdk Street E C Dear Sir Will you kindly hand my jewel case to the bear- ¬ er as I require the diamonds to night the receipt which you hanuvd to my husband is inclosed herewith Yours faithfully BLANC1IK POLLOCK The letter being so far as wt could perceive in the handwriting of our cus ¬ By Jove I believe There was little time to lose and if my theory were the right one my waiting to interview Lord and Lady Pollock would be quite un necessary Hailing a cab I drove quick ¬ ly to Scotland Yard and taking up a di rectory 1 found that Mr Beeves of the London and Paris bank resided at Aps ley mansions Begents Park My next step was abrupt I went straight to the chief and asked for a search warrant to investigate the residence of John Beeves of Apsley mansions XW He gave it to me at once and once more a cab bore me away This time my way lay in the direction of Begents Bark Apsley mansions proved to be a gorgeous set of flats and on inquiry of the hall porter I discovered that Mr Beeves flat was on the second floor He is away just now said the oblig ing functionary in the city but you can leave a message with his man I went upstairs promptly and rang the bell A respectable man servant ap peared almost instantly You are Mr Beeves servant I beI asked quickly lieve Yes sir Do you wish to leave a mes- I rushed to the door ¬ ¬ ¬ Im right ¬ being desperately hard up through high play and betting on the turf he had been at his wits ends to obtain money and it therefore occurred to him to take advantage of his position at the bank to obtain and dispose of some of the banks valuables That his first idea had been to do this and decamp but that further deliberation showed him how he might with impunity obtain his nefarious ends and yet remain in the banks service That the plan which he at length hit upon was to arrange with an accomplice to present himself at the bank with a letter forged by himself and purporting to come from Lady Pollock asking that the jewel case deposited by her ladyship should be given up That he had arranged with the said accomplice to wait until the head man ager was away from London so that there might be nobody to criticise the lorgery for in the absence of the chief it of course fell upon Reeves himself to deal with letters of the kind in question That the receipt which the supposed mes senger had handed in with the let ter was simply another forgery by the ingenious Beeves copied naturally from the genuine document in the pos session of Lady Pollock which copy had been made by Reeves on the morn ing when the jewels were deposited three months previously He was sentenced to a considerable term of imprisonment a punishment which he certainly merited ¬ ¬ That ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Perhaps they who have read these lines will wonder what was thf link which set me on the right track and which connected John Reeves with the it was the smallest crime link in the world and yet it was just Ah well the kind of link which the most skillful criminal is often careless enough to forge and which leads to his destruc tion The clew in question was merely a semi colon Both the forged letter to the bank and the note of introduction handed me by Reeves bore that little punctuation mark which is hardly ever used in ordinary correspondence except by professional writers Recog nizing the extreme rarity of the mark it flashed upon me in an instant of il lumination that in all prtbablity the writer of the forgery and the writer of the other note were one and the same person Acting on this theory took the action I have recorded and achieved the success for which I had worked Had Mr Reeves employed a full stop or a comma as most other men would have done he would in all likelihood be a free man at this hour and the bank mystery would have gone unsolved Tlt Bita ¬ ¬ ¬ T i J j When in their natural con nt San Juan Hill But a Sur ¬ dition oysters contain from one eighth geon Quieted Him neighbors humanity may result in a to one tilth more nutritive material too sudden seat on the walk We pur Telling of volunteer and regular offposely leave out of consideration the than when fattened It is interesting to note that the gov icers recalls a sensational and mysteheathen who allows his walk to remain ernments experiments conducted at rious occurrence on San Juan hill unshoveled He isnt worth the ink On the night of July 2 when the the Xevv Jersey stations thus far have The more conscientious a man is the shown that oysters freshened by float Spaniards made their dash at the Amermore quickly he masters the science of snow shoveling He cuts the worst ing will not remain alive as long as ican lines the available trenches were drifts as readily as his wife cuts pie those taken directly from salt water packed full of men An excitable voHe doesnt complain of the time it takes Freshening really reduces the life lunteer major startled out of his sleep because hes the sort of a man who will period of an oyster one half In the ordered the men in support over the brow of the hill into the trenches They vhovel swiftly through his office work opinion of many consumers the im however late he may be in getting at it provement in appearance and flavor of grabbed their guns and run over the The fellow of the tight rope walk will an oyster due to the dilution of the crest of the hill only to find the in sit with his heels on his desk and tell salts more than compensates for the trenchments filled to the limit with slories He with no walk at al has a loss in nutritive value Prof Lang tneir own men They had to lie down Often flavor has a just back ot the trenches without cover siiOwless hereafter to contemplate By worthy remarks The men in the trenches were blazitheir fruits ye shall know them will value which cannot be estimated in ng- away for all that was in them The dollars and cents do for a tropical clime By their snow new back Oysters I Mhs ye shall know themis better for most any come nearer to milk than al manymen sent up could of them were so not iillieSidV that they other common food material Hertford in the winter season Hart ¬ by side but some had to lie one be- ¬ as regards both the amounts and the ford Courant relative proportions of nutrients Gen- hind another It was a dark night Orders were MAKING A TOQUE erally speaking a quart of oysters condrowned in the vollejs of musketry tains on an average about the same Some Information Ahout a Fashion quantity of actual nutritive substances and to many of the volunteers the buahle Headpiece for the as a quart of milk or three fourths of a gle and whistle calls were a foreign lan- ¬ Season pound of beef two pounds of fresh cod- guage It necessarily rested with the fish or one pound of bread The nutri- individual men in the ranks back of The little toque is decidedly in favor tive substance of an oyster contains the trenches to tiisplay their cool judg ¬ caught at one side and trimmed It is considerable protein the substance ment by refraining from firing astonishing how hats are worn back on whose principal function is to make or An excitable lad of not more than 17 the head and lifted at the side Any repair blood muscle tendon bone or IS in the rear rank of those back of hat of any shape and of any material brain and other nitrogenous matter the trenches loaded and fired At that treated in this way will be more or less Apparently as the oyster grows older moment a comrade just in front of him in favor with the chances toward its at least up to a certain time not onlv who had lifted himself on his elbows to being more do the proportions of flesh and liquids see the advancing Spaniards flattened The tiniest toques are used for th increase more rapidly than the shells out on his face stone dead The Spaniards were soon glad purpose They are previously covered but the proportion of nutrients in the with velvet which is put over a founda- edible part increases also For illustra- lop back to their intrenchments Then tion of crinoline the latter being laid tion 100 pounds of young oysters in the the support was ordered back under the on in loose folds The velvet sinks into shell appear to contain less of flesh and brow of the hill again and brought its dead with it the indentations of the crown and is of liquids than 100 pounds of older one The man who had been killed just in lifted by the curves of the criuoline un- and when both have been shucked a til its shape is decidedly irregular pound of meat from the shells of the front of the excitable lad had a hole When completed the entire structure is older oyster would contain more nutri- in him that looked mighty like a Springfield rifle bullet from the rear lifted at one side and caught with a ment than a pound from the younger very large pin The toque is then set Investigation has shown that con A man beside the lad had seen him fire upon the head and spiked securely in sidering the edible portion of the oyster and the dead man drop The lad him ¬ place after it has been removed from the self admitted he had fired The captain The woman who is making the toque shell the differences in different speci- of the company his men say is a good now studies the shape ol the face and mens are much greater than is com officer but excitable In this case he as the situation of the little hat can be monly supposed This is clearly ap- was horrified and showed a disposi changed she turns and twists it until parent when a comparison is made of tion to be hasty and a little vindictive He assembled his company and in tho she gets exactly the right angle This either the flesh or liquor of different is marked by an ornament which is set specimens or the whole edible portion course oi a five minute talk had tne ac directly over the middle of her left eye- ¬ of the meats and liquor together The cused lad groveling on the hillside in brow When she puts the hat on if she percentage of water in the edible por- abject hysterics The captain talked of has no looking glass she feels for the tion of different specimens of oysters a drumhead court martial and a firing ornament and instantly sets it web which were analyzed for the United squad in the morning The occurrence back on her head on a line with hex States fish commission varied from had quite evidently been too much for his nerves pretty eyebrow about 83 to 91 per cent and averaged Meanwhile an enlisted man had been This is no fanciful description it is a S7 per cent In other words the nutrisent for a surgeon When oue came he bit of the accurate detaii of putting on tive material in a quart of solid happened to be a regular He listened a toque It was given to the writer by oysters varied from 2 to o 1 3 ounces lo the evidence the best milliner on Fifth avenue who The man who buys oysters in the shell excite him or and it didnt appear to shake his nerve The lad said that she invariably instructed her pays for an enormous percentage of was writhing and crying out in a kind patrons to put on the hat by a land waste material The average of 31 of hysterics at He looked down mark as it were not haphazard with specimens of oysters in the shell for at him poked his feet him with the toe of his uncertain results X V Sun instance showed only 2 3 10 per cent boot and said Shut up Clams and mus of actual nutrients Then he stepped over a few paces to Uroken Arms sels yield a somewhat higher percent- where the dead man was A physician who was asked what stretched out age X Y Times and examined him by the starlight should be dcre in the case of a fracture He took quite a time and the men who of an arm says The best plan would Waste of Animal Life in Africa to get somo one to bind the arm firm be Although in some particulars oxen had gathered about awaited further ly but not too tightly to your side 1 show undoubted intelligence in many developments with intense interest say not too tightly for a broken limb is ways they are great fot ls Thus they To the lad writhing on the ground it sure to swell I am of course presum ¬ seem to have no knowledge of what is probably seemed an eternity At last Ihe regular surgeon came ing that the fracture becomes compli or is not good for them to eat In Natal back He looked down at the lad in ¬ cated by trying to mo e the patient there grows an herb called tulip differently Then he looked the com ¬ without first binding up the limb This which is almost certain death tc cattle happens through the piercing of the a fact with which they must have been pany commander square in the eye and skin by the jagged end of a bone In acquainted for generations Yet thev said Shot with a mauser bullet from the order to prevent this a temporary seem to eat it greedily whenever they splint must be applied This may be get the chance Once I lost a bent 8Q font Send this yelping whelp to your made of ary firm material that is at valuable trek oxen from this cause fiId hospital for an opiate Then he poked the lad with the toe of hand such as straight twigs a bundle alone This and the tale of the horse of straw cardboard book covers or a sickness to say nothing of the recent his hoot again said Shu up again number of newspapers folded length record of rinderpest will show the and marched off N Y S jn wise Before putting on the splint it reader that farming in Africa is not Crashed must be well padded with a handker without its risks Indeed I know nc T wonder why it is He that a girl al ¬ chief one of the undergarments a country where the waste of animal I if c ways shuts her eyes when sue kisses a thick wisp of hay or straw or the like is so tremendous although doubtles and then the splint must be kept in as the land becomes inclosed and fellow She The girl who kissed you would place by strips of cloth torn from the proper buildings and winter food art have to shut her eyes I should thirfc underclothing or shirt Cincinnati provided it will greatly lessen Long Indianapolis Journal Enquirer mans Magazine ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ The dyspeptic dilettante thinks lawn mowing is the prettier and the easier That is because he never tried real snow shoveling and doesnt know anything about the art of mowing They re no more alike than writing poetry and compiling history Theres science as well as art in both The man who fathom it fails to improve the dtesnt opportunities which nature so gener ously throws around him Youve got to know just why your lawn mower will not cut and just how ceep you can go y ith your snow shovel every shove This implies constant ly alert faculties Theres a time when you cant use a snow shovel on your snow and ice That usually is when you have a brand new one painted green Then there are times when the ice pick is of no use and the shovel is a necessity Most frequently that is im mediately after youve broken your one A wise husbandman never al- ¬ shovel lows his supply of lawn mowers and snow shovels to run low summer or winter Yet the very man who most freely criticised the quartermasters de¬ partment in the Spanish war is tfte man who is most careless in this respect There is as much difference in snow paths as there is in oil landscapes as much index to character One makes a path scarcely wide enough for a tight rope walker another bares the flagging from grass to curb and adds a gutter and a clean crosswalk Callous though he is the latter is the better Christian is rbe further removed from barbarism And the chances are that he will sprin kle sand when the walk freezes over Put in that you may be mistaken a tcr firmly seated conviction of thy ¬ I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ reality due to the fact that the oysters have fed on greet plants of simple structure which are sometimes found in abundance in brackish or saltwater C F Langworthy of the office of experiment stations of the United States de partment of agriculture in a bulletin on Fish as Food says that in the opinion of those who have investigated the matter carefully the green color in oysters is harmless In Europe green oysters are more highly prized than others The green color maj-- be re moved by placing the oysters for a time in water where the green plants are not ¬ ¬ ¬ haplain and his mother an army nurse A tiaveler in Porto Rico says that a cigar equal to the present average American ten center can be purchased there ior two cents The crown prince of Siam who can write fluently in three European languages is a boy author of some note He has written several stories for chi- ¬ ldrens magazines published in England The grand old man of the Roman church is not the pope as most people suppose but Cardinal Mertel who is in his ninety fifth year and so active and energetic that he bids fair to see the nineteenth century out and the twen ¬ -¬ Five hundred men sooured Webster ecunty la recently on a wolf hunt and caught one jack rabbit A young man of Areola 111 is a vol ¬ unteer soldier his father is an army tieth in dealers instead of selling the ovsters in the condition in which they are taken from the beds in salt water to place them for a period of about 48 hours in fresh water in order to fatten them The oystermen call this operation floating or laying out The process gives the oyster plumpness and rotundity its bulk and weight being so increased as to materiallv enhance its selling value The belief is common among oystermen that this fattening is due to actual gain of flesh and fat and that the nutritive value of the oyster is increased by the process Oysters lose much of their salty flavor in floating however and it is an es tablished fact that if the fattened oysters are left too long on the floats they become lean again Careful expe riments have shown that oysters taken out of the natural beds in salt water and placed in fresh water actually irain in weight This is due largely to the fact that they lose mineral weight and gain a considerable amount of water Bat there is an accompanying loss of ¬ ¬ abundant It is a common practice of oyster ¬ But she left her house behind is still standing in the Rue de Tournelles Paris with its six stories and its magnificent staircase of ar V tistically wrought iron Lindley Murray the grammarian was born in East Hanover township Lancaster now Dauphin county Pa and the house where he was born wax standing until about 1850 Murray Sta tion on the Lebanon Tremont railroad is named for him Frederick Schreiner the brother of the Cape Colony premier has written to the English papers denying that his family is of Dutch extraction Our father he says was a German cur mother an English woman of Scandinavian descent and no Dutch blood is in uur veins Forain the French caricaturist was recently asked whether he found depravity the deeper among the rich or the poor There is no such thing as depravity he replied with all the disdain he could put into his voice At the top it is diseased nerves at the bottom hunger sempiternal youth and beauty to the tomb Ninon De IEnclos took her secret of her It ¬ V ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ WHO SHOT THIS SOLDIER Young Volunteer Lost His nutrients erve ¬ ¬ ¬ V ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ 1 toal ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ j I i THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY JANUARY 20 1899 FARM TELEPHONES HovrJoy and Gladness Caa Be Bronchi to Many Isolated Houses at Small Cost w MARE WITH A FALSE TAIL Her Owner a San Franciseo Millt ntan Has Given Her a Good Bushy Switch would make herself more beautiful with abundant tresses to rest while her back hair hangs on the door knob On the contrary there is a petted sorrel mare in this city which is bedded down carefully every night by Morris P Sweet a dairyman of No 1015 Folsoin street while her switch or rather her tail hangs up with the harness Her present owner has had her for several years and so deftly has he dressed Kitties back hair that he has driven her over all the streets of San Francisco without attractingattention until she fell under the lynx eyes of Matthew McCurrie TAKING ASTOR DOWN The Ex American Citizen Gets Bad ly Snubbed in His Intercouse with the English i VW - Kwr A NEST OF SIEVES Tlieir I so Is Called For Almost Every Day in Every Variety of Farm Work The value of a set of sieves with foeshes of varying degrees of fineness Their use is called for almost every day upon the farm They are useful in sep arating weed seed from grain that is to be sown In fact all seed grain ought to be sifted with a mesh just fine enough to hold the sound plump perfect grains and to let all foreign seed and shriveled grain pass through 4 This is but one out of the many im portant uses to which sieves may be put It is important however tc have a whole line of these articles else just the right mesh will always be lacking A verv handv arrangement is shown in the cut A boxlike framework is made ¬ is too apparent to need argument ¬ A NEST OF SIEVES f having a slit in one side and a groove around the inside Light frames are made strung with mesh of varying de grees of openness and as wanted one or another of these frames is slpped into the groove and a sieve of the right sort is at hand One excellent use for a Bet of sieves at this season of the year is in getting out of cracked corn just the right sized particles for chicks when first hatched for those a couple of weeks old a month and so on Cracked corn is a splendid feed for Vihickens but it must be graded to se- ¬ cure the best results In the same ex cellent way grit of proper size for chicks of varying ages can be provided Once get a full set of these sieves and you will be surprised at the great num ber of uses to which they can be put N Y Tribune ¬ ¬ ¬ GYPSUM IN THE SOIL Experiment Demonstrate That the Substitute Is Not Inimical to I la nt Growth It has generally been supposed that gypsum when used as a fertilizer is valuable largely because it attracts aisyjrp and furnishes some material which nourishes the plants in extreme ly dry weather As a soil for producing vegetation it has never been consid ered indeed it has not been supposed that plants would grow in it but some experiments at agricultural stations show that plants will flourish in pure gypsum and make an almost phenom enal grovvth Grain and plants were raised in this soil with most surprising results Experiments also have been made in growing plants and grain In clean white sand The results of these efforts may it is said almost revolu- ¬ tionize the growing of certain forms of vetretation As a case in ooint Some years ago a family- - moved into a new 1 house which was built upon an un I promising gypsum bed The mistress of the house was extremely fond of flowers and bewailed the fact that she could have no flower garden Finally ¬ ¬ ¬ The introduction of telephone sys tems into isolated farming communi- ¬ ties has proved to be a great conven- ¬ ience wherever it has been tried I have had occasion to notice the effect in a large number of communities in northern New England within the past two years Next to good roads I consider the establishment ot telephonic communication between county and village the most important advance step that a rural community can take The value of a mans farm is not de pendent so much on the distance from town or railroad as it is on the time required to reach them The value of good roads both for business and pleas- ¬ ure has been so clearly demonstrated and so much has been written on the subject within recent years that per manent road building is not only in- ¬ dorsed but the work is actually being done all over New England So also is the telephone Both have the same object quicker and better transporta- ¬ tion The highway carries the farmer and his produce The telephone carries information One ounce of foresight is worth a pound of hindsight and the telephone can safely be said to furnish the foresight With the aid of the telephone the farmer can keep posted on the market many times can bargain and sell his produce before it leaves his premises He can save many useless trip to town by practiaclly bringing the town to him over the wire It is truly wonder ful the way that news can travel over Within an hour from the telephone the time the Associated Press was tele graphing dispatches to the daily papers in the large cities announcing the great naval victories in our conflict with Spain the telephones were whispering the same thrilling news into the ears of subscribers up in the back woods from Maine to California In fact it is said that the people in California heard the new s two hours by the clock before it happened The telephone business in all the larger cities and towns is controlled by large corporations that make direct personal communication possible be tween points 500 to 1000 miles apart Local companies can be organized to at operate in country communities to the sub comparatively small cost scribers and afford a great deal oi profit and amusement as well 1 have had a telephone in my house the past year and now think I could hardly keep house without it A few weeks ago t h whole family were entertained for an hour listening to the soft mellow strains of music that came to us ovei the wire from the band concert in the city four miles distant Having had two years experience in constructing and operating telephone lines I can say frankly and freely that the telephone has brought joy and gladness to many an isolated home and is an investment that rays dividends every day in the year C W Scarff in Rural New Yorker ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ It is not given alone to woman who William American London is ical sketch ¬ assistant secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals With his attention turned all ways at all times McCurrie noticed what he supposed to be harness sewed to the hide of the poor brute Upon investigation he was sorry that there was not a special reward of merit for the man who had at infinite pains provided a good buhy switch that this poor brute might be adequately armed against the common enemy After Sweet bought the horse with the sad looking stump where a tail should have been he made several trips to the boneyard before he managed to get a sorrel tail of just the proper hue To it he had enough hide attached to reach the crupper straps When it was new there was hide enough to lace well around the stump but it has since been tanned and shrunken by the wind and weather until now a bit of scrutiny shows some of the lacing at the sides From a utilitarian standpoint the tail is quite as useful as if every hair of it was rooted to the stump Kittie holds her head proudly and her limbs are as slender as those of the finest thoroughbred She was born and bred an aristocrat She was docked in accordance with the standard in so ciety horsedom and that is the reason that to day she runs in a milk wagon a victim to fashion and wears false hair San Francisco Chronicle ¬ millionaire who now resides in the subject of a lengthy biographin Tit Bits a publication issued in the British capital Incidental to the sketch it u related how the duchess of Sanitary Notes Cleveland gently set him down on one occa- ¬ sion When his grand estate offices on the It seems to me doctor that your prices Thames embankment were finished he gave are rather steep a magnificent banquet to a number of swells Well you must bear in mind that it is Showing one of the staircases in the building not my own health for which I am runnirg to the duchess Mr Astor is alleged to have a sanitarium Indianapolis Journal asked Isnt that handsome your grace Foolish Indeed Yes it certainly is replied the duchess The Belle A man looks awfully foolish Isnt it more so than anv other staircase when he s proposing you ever saw Mr Astor is reported to The Benedict Yes and they dare to talk have persisted about appearances being deceptive N At this the duchess back verv naturally Y Journal got up Yes she said gently T admire it verv Very Low Rates Via the Missouri much It is much finer than our old stair Kansas fc Texas Railway case at Battle abbey which has been spoiled Semi monthly excursions to the souththese 200 or 300 years by the spurs of those west The greatest opportunity to visit stupid old knights Texas the Empire state of the Inion un- Battle abbey is probably the grandest old as place in England and compared with Clive- paralleled area to resources and products and with an exceeding all the den Mr Astors country house is like a Middle States The statisticalEastern and reports of battleship to a torpedo boat products as compiled by the commissioners Another story with a similar point is re- of Texas indicate this section the lated in the same sketch Mr Astor it is greatest possible advantages inas having and its was lost in admiration of the duke equable climate and in the variety mild pro averred and of Westminsters lawn at Cliveden when he ductiveness ot its soil Fot further inforfirst saw it and it is said asked the gar¬ mation descriptive pamphlets and dates of dener recursion apply to H F Bowsher Dist P How do you grow turf like that A Cincinnati O Well sir says the gardener rubbing his chin and looking very innocent yon jest Information sows yer seed and then as it rolled every Jamie Pa what is lese majeste day for 100 years or so sir Chicago Chron- ¬ Pa Thats the Latin way of calling a icle crowned head a blamed chump Cleveland ¬ Waldorf Astor the expatriated tually pass from the possession of Mohammedanism aod whether Germany accomplishes the task or not the Sultan must yield to a Christian nation It is just as inevitable that diseases of the digestive organs must yield to Hostetters Stomach Bitters The disorders of this kind are usually called dyspepsia constipation and biliousness The Hitters are equally good for all such complaints regardless of the name It is Germany and Asia Minor inevitRble that Asia Minor shall even- ¬ ¬ ¬ Sure ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ When the children get their feet wet and take cold give them a hot foot bath a bowl of hot drink a dose of Ayers Cherry Pectoral and put them to bed The chances are they will be all right in the morning Con- ¬ tinue the Cherry Pectoral a few days until all cough has dis- ¬ appeared Old coughs are also cured we mean the couehs of bron chitis weak throats and irritable lungs Even the hard coughs of consumption are always made easy and frequently cured by the continued use of Dure for Colds ¬ Aucrs Cherry Pectoral Every doctor knows that wild cherry bark is the best remedy known to medical science for sopthing and healing inflamed throats and lungs ¬ There are several children in the family Superlative and they were talking of their garden is not the best man at a wedding who It I am going to plant the seeds Uncle John gave me said one and raise the ges a better half X O Picayune most beautiful flowers 1 am going to raise pinks and violets said another And Im going to raise tube roses said Georifies Ruiste Leader If you lend your money you may lose your friend but he is generally cheap at the price Town Topics ¬ voic5 the third But the little boy said nothing borrow makes men sincere and anguish He had no seeds to plant makes them earnest Beecher And presently his mother noticed that he took no part in the chatter and her Bad Worse Worst Sprain Good Better heart smote her Best Remedy St Jacobs Oil And what i9 Georgie going to raise she asked You can always get pennies at 12 cents a Perhaps Georgies lip trembled but his O he said stoutly I guess I can raise a worm or two Cleveland Plain Dealer Put ono ot Dr Ayers Cherry Pectoral didnt dozen Golden Days to cure it Go to work on Lumbago as if you intended Use St Jacobs Oil Plasters over your lungs The Bemi Medical Advice Freer We now have some of the most emi- ¬ nent physicians in the United States Unusual opportunities and long experi ence eminently fit them for giving you medical advice Write freely all the particulars in your case Address Dr J C AYER ¬ ABORIGINAL TRIBES LAZY Hence They Shun Exertion Beyond Actual Requirements Food Employer irascibly Cmfound that boy Hes never around when he is want ¬ ed Clerk I think it must be hereditary with him sir His father is a polieemai Golden Days She You played poker again last night He who lost all he had No my dear I was merely an onlooker at the game Philadelphia North American Tiie more worthless the man the better his health Atchison Globe Ijfeep as is the Sciatic nerve St Jacobs Oil will penetrate and cure Sciatica and Climate jars You cant preserve happiness in L A W Bulletin family Lowell Mass her house plants became so troublesome that she turned them into the sand bed digging holes and dropping them in regardless of order or system and left them as she supposed to die Her ¬ she grew such verbenas petunias geraniums and otner plants as she never raised in her life The neighbors insisted that she must have used some commercial fertilizer but the fact was that the roots found abundant nour ¬ ishment in what would usually be con sidered absolutely worthless soil ¬ astonishment may be imagined when Journal of Agriculture Inhabitants of the polar regions have an inordinate appetite measured from ou dietary standpoint for fat and oleaginous fish against which the stomach of a denizen of the warmer zones would revolt lut the frozen fat of the animals of the far north is as sweet and palatible tu a resident of that region as is the yam or the fruit of the plantain to an inhabitant of the tropics Both kinds of food perform the required function in their respective climatic zones One furnishes the maximum degree of heat to the body wher it is needed the other the mini mum degree of animal heat to sustain liie under its special climatic condi tions The popular notion prevails that the SAFE TREE GUARD climate and foods of the tropics are conducive to indolence and human de It Prevents Injury to Trees by Rab ¬ generacy It is quite as much of a popbits and Mice and Saves Labor ular error as is the other popular theand Anxiety ory that fish is food for the brain and It is best to adopt effective measures thus conducive to a greater mental de If the lat for preventing injury to trees by rab velopment and activity ter were true of fish diet the Swashes bits and mice and save labor and anxiety It can be done easily and cheap and other aboriginal tribes of the ly as follows Take common plaster northern coast of this continent would ing laths cut them in halves then with be the most intellectual representatives of the human race in existence As is they constitute one of the lowest it types of the race the black of the Aus- ¬ tralian bush and the Digger Indian of California only being inferior to them in the scale of human development As a matter of fact the activity of men is determined by other factors in his existence than either food or climate All aboriginal tribes are con tent to exist The energies of mind and body are not exerted by them be yond the actual necessities of existence The Esquimaux of the frigid north and the Indians of the temperate zone are quite as indolent as the abo rigines of the tropics having no desire or ambition to aoqulrt more than the bare necessaries of life or to rise ujIIXClIjjJ above the normal conditions of their San Francisco Chronenvironments X ¬ ¬ ¬ THE MARKETS LIVESTOCK Cattle common Select butchers CALVES Fair to pood light HOGS Coarse and heavy Mixed packers Cincinnati Jan 4 16 00 3 00 w 5 6 00 4 Light shippers SHEEP Choice LAMB FLOUR Winter family GRAIN Wheat No2 red new No 3 red Corn No 2 mixed Oats No 2 Rye No 2 HAY Prime to choice PROVISIONS Mess p rk 3 3 3 3 4 2 10 45 3i 10 4 6 7 00 3 4i a A 05 di 3 50 3 65 H ASCAKETS do all clalrm d and ar a truly wonderful medicine I for them bave ottcn wished a pleasant BLOOD CANDY TRADE MARK RIOISTERCO BAD 60 40 ft 50 2 60 M 09 36 2y O to take ior medicine at last have found it in Cascarets Since takingand them cy blocd hts been purified and my complexion has improved wonderfully and 1 feel much better in every way Mas Sallie E Sellahs Luttrell Teun ¬ Worth We wish to gain tb is year 2U000O new customers and hence oner 1 Pke 13 Day Radish 10c 1 Pkg Early Ripe Cabbage 10O 1 10c Earliest Red Beet M Long LizhtnK Cucumber 10c 1 1 loo Salters Best Xettuce 20c 1 California Fig Tomato 1 Early Dinner Onion loo 3 Brilliant Flower Seeds FOR 14 CENTS lOO for 1 4 ecnu 100 lc B C Above 10 pkgs worth 100 we will mail you free together with our great Plant and Seed Catalogue upon receipt of this notice A 14e postage We invite your trade and know when you once try Salzers seedsyou will never get along with- - Lard BUTTER Choice dairy Prime to choice creamery APPLES Choice to fancy POTATOES Per bbl CHICAGO 8 75 aAO 87 Yi 5 30 11 PotnuieM u iupnlbCatalog alone 5c r JOHN A SALZEK a llblSEED No uUfV WIS CO LA CROSSE H 3 25 1 40 ft I 1 fc 20H 75 50 ¬ FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN Wheat No 2 red No 3 Chicago spring CORN No 2 OATS No 2 PORK Mess LARD Steam 3 60 70 62 Vi 3 70 0H 67 35 27 Good PiwAsant Palatable Potent Taste Good Never Sicken Weaken or Gripe 10c 2oc ¬ ¬ 26 9 87 5 52Vi 3 75 Sterling Remedy Conpasv Chlraco Montreal CURE CONSTIPATION Do 50c 319 New York 9 92Vi 5 5o 4 00 80 4 READERS OF THIS PAPER DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING WHAT THEY ASK FOR REFUSING ALL SUBSTITUTES OK IMITATIONS J ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ NEW YORK FLOUR Winter patent WHEAT No 2 red CORN No 2 mixed RYE OATS Mixed pw Mm PnRK LARD Western BALTIMORE FLOUR GRAIN guaranteed by MOTnRaP Sld and CURE Tobacco all U DAW gists to Habit 80i 10 00 43B o10 60 Yt 25 5 50 3 25 3 50 PAINTWALLSCEILINOS For Family Family wheat Southern Wrheat Corn Mixed Oats No 2 white Rye No 2 Western CATTLE First quality HOGS Western INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Wheat No 2 Corn No Oats No 2 2 756 70 39 34 75 76 39 34 MURALO WATER COLOR PAINTS DECORATING from your grocer or paint dealer and do your own decorating Thin material U HARD FIN ¬ and ISH to be applteu with a brush or hotbecomes as hard at Cement Milled In twenty four tints and works equally a well with cold water trSeud for 8AMPLC COLOR CARW8 and if you cannot purchase this material from your local dealers let us know and w will put you in the way otoDtainingii THP MURALO OOMPANV -NEW BRIGHTON 8 I NEW YORK r - - -- WALLS and CEILINGS - PiSIV MURALO -- 40 4 25 4 90 4 10 69 35 28 - - - w ¬ mixed mixed STAR PLUG L ¬ LOUISVILLE FLOUR Winter patent GRAIN Wheat No 2 red Corn Mixed ts Mixed PORK Mess O m 3 75 4 00 71 10 00 CLIPPER PLUG CORNER STONE PLUG M NATURAL LEAF PLUG ¬ 364 304 ¬ LARi--Stea- 5 3 SLEDGE PLUG SCALPING KNIFE PLUG SLEDGE MIXTURE SMOKING ¬ LIGGETT TWO GEATEFUL WOMEN Restored to Health by Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Can Do My Own Work brt m m MYERS TOBACCO COMFY Manufacturer a TRUST or COMBINE Not Made Iby ¬ Fjl Mu fry BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT GOOD WIFE YOU NEED i ¬ icle ORCHARD AND GARDEN GUARD FOR YOUNG TREES fine wire weave five to eight of tha In transplanting cut off all broken or pieces together at the top and bottom mutilated roots as shown in Fig 1 the same as wire and Fumes from an oil stove are not good lath fence is woven and set them for house plants around the trees as in Fig 2 giving If the Lawn needs manuring now is the ends of the wires a twist about each other to hold them firmly in posi- ¬ the best time to give it In mulching- use material that is free tion This makes a very effective and cheap guard 18 inches high and one as possible from weed seeds In growing fruit for market it is an that w ill last four or five years If the advantage to have varieties that will laths are dipped in crude petroleum they will last ten years and prevent keep well and bear transportation While lilies and gladiolas are injured pig and sheep as well as rabbits and ¬ by manuring tulips hyacinths and mice from injuring the trees G Fredcrocuses are benefited by a liberal al erick in Farm and Home - Xo 11 Queen Victoria street London Parishes Man ¬ ¬ lowance Rolling and Harrowing Soil Nearly or quite all kinds of fruits and The effect of rolling a soil is to con vegetables keep much better if the temperature in the place where they are pact it to close up the spaces between stored can be kept even St Louis Re- the grains produced by cultivation nd thus to facilitate the rise of moisture to public the immediate surface It does good in Winter Grown Pie Plant grain fields that need the mosture but Growing pie plant in winter has it means a heavy loss of moiiture if the passed the experimental stage and be ¬ soil thus remains compact A good rule come a profitable industry Thousands then is to roll the land whenever the of dollars are paid the gardeners each crop shows the need of moisture and winter for the product which is bought that crop is shallow rooted and as soon at high prices both for home consump as moisture tecomes apparent at the tion and for shipment Any cellar or surface to loosen the soil with a har outbuilding which can be made abso- row to about three inches The grain lutely frost proof and light proof will will not be materially injured by the answer the purpose There is no ob harrow the excessive escape of needed jection to the house cellar as no ma¬ moisture will be prevented and at the nure and vry little water are re- same time the roots will secure a supquired so Ho odor or dampness will ply American Fruit Growers Journal Lse The labor of growing is so lit- id the profits so large that the A good tree well taken up and well rredy ought to be satisfied with planted will do equally well whether itli transplanted in the spring or in the fail ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ sion house chambers in the city of London is situated no fewer than six parishes arising from the curious way in which the city parishes run into one another There are several instances of buildings standing in three or four parishes and at least one house is half in the city and half beyond its borders The Bank of England Threadneedle street is in three parishes St BartholSt omew St Christopher-le-Stocksan- d of London though Margaret The city only one square mile in area has 00 parishes none of them of very great dimensions but some of very small size The parish of St Mary Mounthaw for instance which has only six houses in it is the smallest parish in the city This parish stands at the corner of Queen Victoria and Friday- - streets and has not possessed a church since the rreat fire of London in 1G6G burned town the one it formerly had Chi cago Chronicle Odd Customs In Morocco The Moors are full of superstition and their customs are curious and When they sometimes disagreeable a well they sacrifice a sheep at the make bottom of it If they take a new house they sacrifice a cock on the threshold and if they want you to grant a request or help them in some difficulty they kill a sheep at your door After this very unpleasant performance yoti are bound to do anything they wish You cannot us the mutton you must give St to the ¬ ¬ Mrs West Winsted Conn writes Dear Mrs Pixkham It is with pleasure that I write to you of the benefit I have derived from using your wonderful Vegetable Compound I was very ill suffered with female weakness and displacement of the womb Icould not sleep at night had to walk the floor I suffered so with pain in my side and small of my back Was trou- ¬ bled with bloating and at times would faint away had a terrible pain in my heart a bad taste in my mouth all the time and would vomit but now thanks to Mrs Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound I feel well and sleep well can do my work without feeling tired do not bloat or have any trouble ¬ Patrick Danehy AFOLIO -c ToPaciflc SHOOT CHESTER o Coast The Great Burlington 5hot gun shells Used byAllthe QtAMPiwiSfiars fke Send Name on a Postal quid FOB routes others Louis with 160 variable excels all 52 fiA6E lUMSTRAJED QTALOGUE I sincerely thank you for the good advice you gave me and for what your medicine has done for me Cannot Praise Miss whatever Personally Con- ¬ ducted Excursions to California an Puget Sound weekly from St WiNCHfsrre Repeating 180 Ams WmaxsnAvz NewtijwtN Conn 4C It Enough Chicago and Kansas City via scenio Is the only sure cure in the world for Chronic Ul Colorado cers Bone Ulcers Scrofulous Ulcers jirl cose Gangrene ¬ Gertie Dunkin ¬ - poor--- N Y Sun Franklin Neb writes I suffered for some time with pain ful and irregular menstruation falling from Missouri Valley of the womb and pain in the back I found no relief tried physicians but wteLWWAKELEYf 1 was at last persuaded to try Lydia G P A St Louis Mo E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound for illustrated pam and cannot praise it enough for what phlets it has done for me I feel like a new would not part with your person and f S-- DCs VNEW DISCOVERY gives U Bend l3 II aiiirk relief nd lO n medicij I I have recommended it to essesOiflfor book of testimonials I nil onraadays several t my friends treatment Free fir U tt wuuttU 1vs8m1sis 44 i via Billings Northwest to Montana P u g e t Sound saving 50 to 5 O O miles journey The Strong Line Ulcers Fever Mores Old Sores It never falls Draws out all and all poison Saves expense and suffering Cures permanent Best salve for Abscesses Piles Rums Cats and all Fresh Wounds By mail small Sk lame free AIIFX MEOIC1NK CO J St Fau Minn r Sold by Druggists s wires wntx ah nvi tin Best Cough Syrup Tastes Good Use m tune Sold by drumrlsts WMjMi A N K I B 1744 wniTixa n AmwTT whfv state tkstyoaMW tlse please neat km tale Adtte 1 8 i 3iS THE 3OURB0N NEWS PARIS KY FRIDAY JANUARY 20 1899 Jjte Leading Speciaiists of America 20 YEARS IN OHIO DeEU 250000 Cured 3SSsa3ilLrs MONKEYS OF INDIA THE HAVOC THEY CAUSE BY THER WARS FOR WIVES n LanRhalile Tactics Employed by the WECURESTRICTURE I -- Natives to Disperse tlie Belligerent Packs Little Chance For Male Mon ¬ keys at Birth Monkeys in India are an unmitigated 1 1 a nuisance especially in the country I have often come across in the jungles adjoining the villages of northern Bengal whole troops of them whose depredations in fields and orchards were the despair of the unfortunate villagers These troops always consisted of one huge male and about 100 females The fact is when a little monkey is born in the pack it is suffered to live if a female but instantly killed by the father if it happens to be a male The mother however sometimes manages to hide the little one until he is able to get nf vrmner nnrl miilillfi nerpd Tliiwoiiila about and then sends him away before men are having their sexual a igor and the big male catches sight of him In vitality continually sappeu iy mis They are frequently unconscious this way it often happens that indiof the cause of these symptoms General vidual males are to be found living by Weakness Unnatural jJiscnarges rail ¬ themselves in single blessedness Now ing Manhood Nervousness Poor Memory Irritability at time Smarting Sen getting tired of solitude after a time sation Sunken Eyes with dark circles and perhaps believing in union as a Weak Back General Depression Lack Varicocele Shrunken of Ambition source of strength these bachelors often Parts etc GLEET and STRICTURE join together and form a pack of their may be the cause Dout consult family 1trttrj aa iVinxr liovo riri pr npripncn in own as a sort of club sthese special diseases dont allow v onsuit Then the fun begins They want Quacks te experiment on you Specialists who havo made a te study of wives very naturally But how are Diseases of Men and Women Oar NEW All the female they to get them will Posi fKTIIH TRKVrUKXT tively cure you One thousand dollars monkeys of the country belong to the harem of some big brute or other DaBMi cannot cure Terms moderate foraeure Clearly the only solution is to attack CURES GUARANTEED such a harem kill the gotha the aforeWn bM npd cure EMISSIONS said big brute and then divide the SYPIITLTS GLEET VARICOCELE spoils So an ultimatum is sent and STRICT KK IMPOTENCY SKCKUT DRAINS UNNATURAL DISCHARG rejected War is declared The battle Do you want to be happy and make all your friends happy Then come to TWIN BROTHERS to ES Kl DNEY and BLADDER DWse a fierce one and often lasts several is BOOKS make your selections of Christmas presents We Vave the largest grandest and prettiest stock of holiday TONSDIiTATION FREE days The party attacked always tries If unable to call write for FREE goods ever displayed in Pari We are giving goods away yoamight say so lov are we selling them IIOME for BLANK OUESTTON to retreat and often traverses several TREATMENT lo make room we have decided to seil our immense stock of jungles fields and even villages But DRS the pursuit is hot and vigorous and at AND BOYS last a stand has to be made sometimes AND in a village green or even an orchard of BOOTS 122 W FOURTH STREET some country mansion In the actual CINCINNATI O Read every line in this advertisement it will an vise you where to buy and savefight the females generally remain lijifc Danuune in v apes inai were szUU now aoc SzoU now SIzo faithful to their lord and master and now 8300 750 now 425 900 now 500 1000 now 6 25 i help him fiercely against his numerous JaClrpts that van r ti ftC lC nmxT CO fl i i f assailants But the result is a foregone oa us 850 now 425 SI 050 now t5 A5 i19 00 nnm A o si mi r conclusion and the several widows Giving away Overcoats and Ulster that were 300 now 195 500 now 275 750 now 375 10 X now after a ver short period of mourning usually manifested by a show of ill 500 1250 now 700 1500 now 800 2000 now 998 temper are consoled by the victorious Make your Christmas selections fr- m onr beautiful stock of silk handkerchiefs linen handkerchiefs males initial handkerchiefs mufflers fine hosiery fine gloves fine jewelry fine garters fin neckwear fine shirts Now these battles cause sad havoc to cuff buttons ear rings stick pins haii pins fine purses silk umbrellas kid gloves fine plush cases brush the fields and orchards of the country and comb sets water sets mirrors boas perfumes glovecases and often prove a positive danger to the Toys dols carriage wagons baby houses dishes drums chairs guns ships desks watches tampeople for though monkeys seldom atbourines accordians vases sideboards carts sleighs traians bed steads cradles bureaus trumpets dancing tack men woe to the luckless one who figures whips games puzzles rockers bob sleds ventures to come near them in their Big Bargains also in MENS and BOYSSUITS deadly struggle Moreover when pressed Free Free We give a Large Handsome Framed Picture when your purchases amounts to 1000 by hunger these packs are not to be AND We give Coupon Tickets with everything vou buy of us no mntter how small trifled with You may not mind even the damage done to your orchard by Remember the place to save money is at hundreds of monkeys gobbling up everything they can lay their hands on but it is quite a different matter when you have to shut your doors and windows and stay in for days at a time because of the anny outside Consequently the object of the natives 701 KV 31 jfc jfc jt jfc jfc Jt jfi jfc is to break up these packs by capturing J Jk jt Jt Jk their leaders Killing is against the dic-READY FOR SALE tates of conscience but capture is not EVERYWHERE especially as the monkey is liberated in a short time as will appear presently JANUARY 1st J899 So a pack is the natives em4 4 3 J J Jt jt jt jt jt jt ploywhen followingabout Close to an the method orchard a bit of level space is selected Together with and a hole dug in it about 2 feet deep and 6 or 8 inches in diameter A noose is made at one end of a long stout cord and placed over the mouth of the hole The cord is then passed through a pulley or ring attached to a tree close to the house and the other end held some disCompiled by tance away by a concealed person The noose and about 10 or 15 feet of the f HDGAR STANTON MACLAY cord are covered with sand Then a nice Historian of the U S Navy tempting banana is placed in the hole and a number of rotten ones covered however with fresh skins are strewn all over the ground near the hole THE STANDARD When the pack comes the females are too shy to venture out into the open ANNUAL pace near the house but the big gotha is a brave fellow He sees the bananas on the ground leaps down takes up one FRANKFORT CINCINNATI TEEM EXTRACTED PRICE 25 CENTS D K throws it away in disgust then another RAILWAY OF WITHOUT PALI Atfjl with the same result Suddenly he noOf No 503 W Ninth Street Cincinnati tices the nice tempting ne in the hole Of Niitional Importance Postpaid to any address Ohio NO GAS NO COCAINE and plunges his arm in Immediately ELKHORN ROUTE THE WORLD Pulitzer Building the cord is pulled the noose fastened Will be at the Windsor Hotel Parip A simple application to the gums used only by me and acknowledged by the on the arm close to the shoulder and the iy KEW YORK Local Time Tabus public to be the best and eaiest and monkey dragged willy nilly to the tree TUESDAY FEB 14 1999 ALONE absolutely free from any after effect Tvhcrc tbs pulley or ring fc atched In EffectDec 5th 1898 Catephoric treatment for painless CONTAINS BOTH returning every second Tuesday in each Then the hiding shikari comes forth filling month lusure Zy mr propprtv asrainst fire and circling round and round the tree Reeerence Every leading physician Daily by mail A M dud and lightning in h BntBt H me with the cord held tight in his hand PM PM a r 6 a year V M Set of teeth Paris Kentucky 800 Insurance Co a safe and reliable CuiL- - binds the unfortunate monkey safe and as fc 8 a year Daily and Sunday by ail 25 Upper and lower 2 1500 v fast ajl Lut the head The pvrfley or fej o u p o Silver O W Mills Amir cts op z ring is iatroduced not merely to bind Gold fillings 100 tip P iris Ky OHIO the monkey to the tree but also because CHESAPEAKE Gold crowns 500 rll V7 10 9 15 W 7 OOLv Frankfort a to drag it would be highly dangerous wPainless extraction 87 0 56 8 IS 50 ett 1 1VI1 8 S2 7 11 Klkhorn is th Greatest Monday Newspaper in 11 006 49 8 55 the infuriated brute right up to a per Switzer 00 i 18 10 50 6 398 40 i r4 107 28 Stamping Ord J R ADAIR D D S the World son 1 5 10 ISA 82 8 22 16 7 34 Duvalls 10 37 9 26 The monkey however is not killed 4 22 7 39 Johnson EAST BOUND Price 5 cente a copy By mail 2 a yr 821 Main St Paris Ky 10 32 6 20 S Georgetown 4 2K7 4t t t Instead they lather his head amd face Depot b 10 28 6 17 7 51 Lv Louisville 7 50 4 38 CS Kv 880am 6i0pm bpp Court house Address THE SUN New York 9 U 8 03 7 50 no special care being taken in selecting 4 48 8 17 Newtown 1115am 40pm Ar Lexington Hours 8 to 12 a m 1 to 5 p m 4i 55 9 4i5 4 568 2 Centerville 1121am 850pm 8150am 550pm the finest soap or the purest water The Lv Lexington 9 40 i 50 5 00 8 3i Elizabeth 1158am 923pm 915am 630pm Lv Winch ste Telephone 79 9 30 5 40 operation is an interesting one and a 5 108 40 Paris Ar Mt Sterling 1225pm 950pm 950am 705pm by65jam 340pm source of great amusement to the Ar Washington made to order by men Tiilurs Daily except Sunday Ar Philadelphial0l5am 705pm standers The monkey however dodges a Connects with L A connects Jwith Ar New lork HOUSE MD LOT MD BLACK ¬ RAILROAD TIME CARD 1210un 08pra his head about only to get a good dose Q C c connects with Ky Central WEST BOUND N R R of soap in his eyes and mouth Then he L SMITH SHOP FOR SALE t t 250pm ib ard satisfaction guaranteed has enough of it especially as he feels Ar Winchester 730am 450pm 655am KENTUCKY CENTRAL RY POINTS ARRIVAL OF TRAINS 800am 520pm 735am 345pm dreadfully achy all over and the cords Ar Lexington DESIRE to sell my house and ot 911am 630pm Ar Frankfort cutting into his body every inch to From Cincinnati 1058 a m 538 p ArShelbvville 1001am 720pm cswith blacksmith shop at Jackson- ¬ 1100am 815pm say nothing of the personal remarks and Ar Louisville m 1010 p m A M P M ville Ky I will sell for half cash bal P M AM e Stqjrftibtiiue to have the the highly adjectival language of the Trains marked thus f run daily ex- From Lexington 511 a m 745 a m ance in twelve months For further sleeves and ripple hacks of bystanders He submits to his fate with 833 p m 627 p m particulars address or call on 40 7 00 Lv Frankfort Ar It 20 7 10 cept Sandny other trains run daily Pwan Richmond 505 a m 740 a m Through Sleepers between Lonisvill 10 as fi 17 is shaved BEN J F SHARON jorStT last Eeronfl eastern stoicism His head 28 7 50 Lv Gjoiietown Ar 328 p m HHoet tf Lv 9 30 5 40 Lexington and New York without Paris Jacksonville Ky 10 8 40 Ar clean as a billiard ball and then the From Maysville 742 a m 825 p m Ar MvsvilleLv 5 45 1 25 change 30 as well nice and smooth like a face For rates Sleeping Car reservations or ifii 4o Ar WinchesterLv 7 09 2 55 babys Then they let him go But alas VV DEPARTURE W T tAINS any information call on 30 PM JldipcioiJlelcd to conform with this such is the vanity of life his wives F B Carr 6 20 2 00 1 00 ArRichniondLv Todoeinnati 515 am 751 a m DEALER IN aeifcons styles N R R will not have him now that his beauty Agent L 340 p Paris Ky To Lexington m 747 a m 1105 a m Furniture Window Shades Oil Also refitting cloaks mantels is gone They disown him completely orGEORGE W Barney Div Pass Agent tsaqjfcs jackets and all fur garments cut him dead Nay they drive him GEO B HARPER Gen Supt Cloths Carpets Mattresses 545 p m 1014 p m Lexington contumely Jos R Newton G P A away from the pack with p m Kte To Richmond 1108 a m 543 x specialty ab- ¬ 1016 p m have engaged a piactical with the ends of their tails in theAnd broomsticks of Special attention given to UndertakTo Mayaville 750 a m 635 p m and ladies tailor from Chi- - sence beingdomestio a leader the pack F B Carr Agent ing and Repairing 1 without thus For Kent and have a full line of cloths is soon broken up Strand Magazine Main Street Paris Ky feiect from The Btore room onpied by C Terms 5 and 5J per cent onreal The earliest complete clock of which DR CALDWELLS DR CALDWELLS H S STOUT Mgrr given estate mortgage was made la Grosche is for rent Poesession an accurate record exists MOOREr ROGERS the thirteenth century by a Saracen January 1st 1899 Apply to kSKANR TIMA CURES CONSTIPATI CURES INDIGESTION I 1 16sep 6mo Paris Ky Geo Rassenfoss Indies Tailor icchani Thousands of young and middle aged men are trouDieu wnu mis uieae many unconsciously 1 hey may have a smart ing sen ation smell twisting stream sham cnttirp ainsat times slight dis charge difficulty ia commencing weak flwani piinsn ana an rne symptoms¬ of nervous d bility they have STRIC TURE Dont let doctors experimenton you by cutting stretching or tearing vou This will not cure you as it will re turn Our NEW METHOD TREAT MENT absorbs the etneturo tissue hence removes the stricture permanently It can never return No pain no suffer- ing no detention ironi business by our method The sexual organsare strength ¬ ened The nerves are invigorated and the bliss of manhood returns ¬ ¬ If 1 ¬ TWIN BROTHERS WILL MAKE YOU WECURE GLEET ais--ea- se ¬ ¬ ¬ 1 ¬ ¬ Kennedy Kergan if if if if if HAPPY MENS OVERCOATS CLOTHING LADIES JACKETS CAPES COMFORTS BLANKETS SHOES ETC - m 5 The World Almanac and If - Encyclopedia for 1899 ¬ ¬ If ff 1 Illustrated History of the Spanish- American War ¬ rFriirxr BOURBONS BIGGEST brothers BARGAIN 8RINGERS 703 MAIN ST PARIS J ¬ J jt j jt J ¬ If 1 vA- The Battle Calendar of the Republic ¬ J If JMERICAN L Landman M News and Opinions ¬ THE SUN -- A S HI The Sunday Sun fillingsw50 ¬ TIME TABLE STOUTS LADIES SUITS H ¬ 2000 and upwards JRemodeling I out-f-etyl- ¬ -- Jackets GEO DAVIS caer ve i ¬ Money To Loan 5YRUP I PEPSini S YRUP PEPSJ

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