You have found an item located in the Kentuckiana Digital Library.

Mount Vernon signal

Mount Vernon signal Mount Vernon signal 300dpi TIFF G4 page images James Maret Mt. Vernon, KY 1900 mou1900031601 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Mount Vernon signal Mount Vernon signal James Maret Mt. Vernon, KY 1900 $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. v .. ,. ,.1- -. im)i.ry..Mr .r.,...... -- v1 ,iii . - . i in. .... . "" NUMBER 25. 1 VOLUME XIV. MT. VERiNO.N". IIUOKCASTLE COUNTY, KY., FRIDAY, MAKCI1 16, 1900. 'TELL MY FRIENDS TO 11 " i) RAVE AND FEARLESS, AND LOYAL TO THE GREAT COMMON PEOPLE." E- K- - Frajikforl and Legislature. The State College appropriation was cut to $60,000, half of which is to go'to a girl's dormitory, and then passed the Seiuce. Justis Goebel says: "We have arrested and will attempt to arrest only such men as we know we can legally hattg.'' The bill requiring railroad companies to fence their liues'as other property owners are required to do, was passed by the House. 7 to 1 WILSON... - First I National I Bank OP STANFORD, KY. Capital .. .- - . I Vt ? tifZs Stock, $1000,000. VV, Surplus, $17,320. it DIRECTORS: J. W. Hayden, P. Walton, J. H. Collier, M. D. Elmore G. Ried, T. P. Hill, S. H. Baughman, W.. A. Tribble, ' M. J. Miller and S, T. Harris! We solicit the accounts ol the citizens of Rockcastle and adjoining counties assuring tnem prompt ana caretui attention to au ousi- ness intrusted to us. Personal application and correspond- t ence, with a view to business relations, invited. ...' m ,; 5 7- - The House passed a bill, 90 to to 2. providingjfor the taxation of the capital stock'of banks for State county, city, town and taxing district purposes. Justis Goebel souuds the key- notejof thejwish of every honest "tnun, when he says: "I want no 3uiau to suffer," and I shall ait that no guilty man es- l& f i V The man charged with having 'st Frankfort, weic taken broken into the Jury Wheel and names for other ue country to Louisville, substituted in by the ones put rty Attempt at rescue by the . f regularly appointed and Jduly f mountain soldiers. qualified Jurv Commissioners. a!s Senator Deboe wouldjsay, the 'lduncf J.giSlalTireTwill adjourn sine die idciiti-ge- d are said to have been easily without day next Tuesdayjand the by a large nutnber ot London members will cease drawing their business men and Laurel county per diem per day. Cynthiana officials as the writing of E. K. Democrat. Wilson and R. R. Ewell, son of The bill, making it unlawful for Col, R. I.. Ewell of that town. railroad companies to to transport Mr. Wilson was arrested last Mon people'free of chargelto any place, day at the Miller hotel by Deputy for the purpose of intimidating a Sheriffs Tate and Wood and was public officer, was passed by a vote taken before Judge Williams, who of 53 tOJ2I. admitted him to bail iu the sum of By uuauimaus consent the Senate reconsidered the triplett resolution approprating $100,000 to equip a new Sfatc guard- - and to bring back tbe'!muntionsJof war from the.mountain town of Loudon J mtt Guiana wmttaKer, who were a SP $1,000. to-da- y. J. S. HOCKER, Pres., JiNT0. J. McROBERTS, Cashier. VL" : A. A. McKINNEY, Ass't Cashier r- - ,GO TO-- . IVICKENZiE JONAS VERNON. MT- KY., 4 For Everything m if . Dry Goods, Clothing, and Shoes Merchandise Boots and Genera) j..- ' BEST GOODS AT LIVING PRICKS, to-da- y. The case, by agreement of attorneys, was set for Judge Williams immediately upoir issuing the warrant for Ewell tele graphed to the Marshal at London to arrest Ewell. Heheforwprdd. ed the warrant on the "afternoon train and Ewell was brought here Tuesday morning, when he gave bond for his appearance, and his Wiltrial was also set for son is represented by Judge G. W. McClure, J. W. Brown, C. C. Williams and S. D. Lewis; while Judge Colyer will be assisted by Mr. C. R. Brock, a bright young lawyer of London. -- COLLYER & UNDERTAKERS. OWENS, '. "' c tr I 1 Willi Caskets, MWaMMMilHWIIIl Coffins, Robes, - W MB "i Etc., - lw Mr Kept in Stock. Oruers by Mail, Telegraph or Telephone Promptly filled. BRODHEAD, - - KENTUCKY- i,l" The Lincoln County MISS MARY CLOYD. NATIONAL Capita:!, - BANK, - and it passed 19 to 1 . ($v OF STANFORD, KY. Gov. Beckham has appointeu Cal. David R. Murry assistant adjutant General. As soon as the new State government is thoroughly oiganized Adjt. Gen. Castleman will resign and Col. Murry willjsuc-cce- d him. Does this mean Orr and Klair? When a man is sent to thel Legislature from a democratic county and is elected to do vhat democrats want done and throws his influence and vote' with the opposition, what are wclto conclude? Why iu times $loo,ooo & .i Successors to Farmers Bank STANFORD, KY., Trust Co. "v 'f ,. And continuously under same management for 29 years. Solicit your Bank account hopiug such business relations will prove materially profitable and pleasant. DIRECTORS: J. S. Owsley, Sr. J. E. Lynn, J. - William. William Goocli, J. F. Cash. S. H. Shanks, W. H. Cummins. A. W. Carpenter, J. B. Owsley, T- V like these weare'bound to'conclude that he'islbought he hashishandin the L. &N. 'bar'l." We call no names, but calculate that these "pussons" will know their numFrankfort Democrat. bers. The Seuate passed n bill providing for a constitutional amendment to do away with the ballot and return to the viva voce system. The House ought to have passed The)'lj secret ballot system, against which the Intciior Journal urged the constitutional', convention, has turned out even worse It has been the than',we predicted all our woes and we paudora.box ol will never .have perfectly fair elec tions till wc get back tq the good old way of voting, it. S, H. SHANKS, President. J. B. OWSLEY, Cashier, W. M. BRIGHT, Ass't Cashier. 1 GRIFFIN, WILLISUndertaker Practical and FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Mt. Vernon, Ky. Keeps Coffins, Caskets, Robes, Linen Bosoms, Cuffs and Collars. Cau furnish Metallic Caskets and have Embalming done on short notice and easy tonus. .' Orders by telegraph or telephone promptly attended to day and night. The young lady, of Loudon, whom E. K. Wilson is charged with performing an abortion on, which resulted in her death. He was indicted for murder in Laurel county but secured a change of venue to this county, where he will be tried at the May term of Circuit Court. Great interest exists and the best legal taleut have been employed on both sides, who will-figthe case to-- hot legal finish. .Hi ht BSubsribe a Signal for $1.00 per yean Mount Vernon Signal, NOR K. S. aMMMUUT, Publisher, BLHDHQI PHILIPPINE CASUALTIES. Su- Ml VKRNON, KENTUCKY. llen. OIIh RciiortM to "WnMilnu'ton 'J'lint tilKlit Soldier 'Have Uccn Killed mid Mnctecii 'Wounded. Otis-transmit- s RE II A TEIHT. SMALLPOX DISTRIBUTORS. Ulncaxc Ix Sprcnd. seem t'hnt people will never learn to be careful. The recent alarming spread of that dire epidemic, smallpox, throughout different sections of the country hns been traced by physicians and sanitarians in many instances, directly to tho moldy and rotting' layers of paper nnd paste which cover the walls of many houses. The practice of laying layer after layer of paper on a wall, using common fiour paste, is especially calculated to crentc homes for disease germs. People could not do more to effect such a result if they tried. Tho rotting vegetable matter affords caves from which arc ready to dart forth the infection nt every opportunity. There is no excuse for this practice, as walls and ceilings can be coated with a pure, cleanly nnd sanitary material like Alabastine, for instance, nt no greater expense. Alabastine is u rock-bas- e cement, which incorporates itself with the wall or celling. It is easily applied, comes ready to mix "with cold water, requires no washing or scraping before renewing or and is beautiful, safe. For walls that have been infected, nothing is equal to Alabastine as a disinfectant to render them pure and clean and the rooms once more habItloYr the Genua Arc Nurtured and tba It would An American woman living in Manila writes that the two greatest deprivations that she and hist!. American friends have to undergo are fresh fruit nnd sweet milk. 'j..iere is no berry of nny sort to be had and no small fruit. There are plenty of bananas, but they have an insipid taste. The present population of the province of Tumses, Peru, is 5,000 souls, in sad eoritract with its former prosperity, when 100 miles of canal on The Britis.il, Under Lord Roberts, Only a Few Miles Away. - Fifteen Persons, Many of Them Washington, March 13. Gen. . Children, Burned tn Death. tho following list of cnsual1 j. ties in the Philippines, nunilng eight 111 wounded: .V niRattle- Is Hxpcetcil to lie killed nnd Were Injured ljy Killed Patrick W. Enright, corpo- Several 1'otiKlit, Iim tlie IJooivm Haw Kluh- Jumping From Upper Story Wln- ral; Fred Daniel, David 0. Goldman, tecii CuitH In Position I, utest dowii IlodlcN I'imied Down by Wlllsoit Bellis:, John K. Morrison; muXenn I'i'itm tin' Kront. llvuvy TiiubcrM. sician; William Dtigan, Dennis L. rroiii y either bank of thnt river furnished occupation for 80,000 agriculturists alone. Vestiges o.f roads and aqueducts are found throughout the coun- try. Senator Harris, a member of the committee on privileges and elections, rarely speaks out in meeting. Days pass without a comment falling from the lips of the Kansas statesman. He Js said to be even tnciturn among his close friends. Senator Harris was born in London county, Va., and waa graduated at Columbian college. . The population of India Is about four times that of the United States, while the latter has about double the area of the former. The bulk of tho ptople arc employed in agriculture. Each man rents, generally, but a few acres. There are, of course, occasional large plantations run by a rich man or Jlojah, but they are exceptional. most murrying months. Fewer people are married in March than in any other month. When bachelors marry widows the widow is generally the older, but when widowers marry maids the maid is usually the younger. Sunny Slope, Gal., enjoys the distinction of being the largest vineyard in the world. It is situated amid tho most beautiful scenery of that favored land, two miles from San Of a total of 1,000 acres, 735 are devoted to grape vine, the remainder being distributed among orange trees (of which there are 12,000), lemon and olive trees. Ga-briol. Some curious secrets as to matrimony are seen in the following statistics: May and November are tho The first electric Inunch to be used in the canals of Venice, Italy, has been delivered from England. The launch, which is called tlie Alessan-dr- o Volta, will accommodate fifty passengers. Its length is nbout fifty-siiect and width ten feet. It is equipped with u storage battery of 100 cells and will travel at a speed of about nine miles an hour. x In Berlin Ihe police authorities control many little things about which .the police of American cities would not cencern themselves once in a thousand years. Three courts decided recently that if tho Berlin police judged any particular color scheme of a house to be improper or too gaudy or in bad taste, otherwise they could order the painter to change it. a No member of the house is more particular with his correspondence than Representative Bradley, of New York. lie makes it a point to answer every letter the same day it is received. Tho letters he receives are carefully filed away. He believed in preserving nil correspondence no matter how insignificant, for, as he says, It often happens that what may appear as a trifling note may at somo time be of great value in more waya than one. After nearly half a century of newspaper and literary work in this country Mrs. Jennie June Croly will soon leave for England, the land of her birth, where she intends to pass the remaining years of her life. Mrs. Croly began her newspaper work in New York in 1S35, was one of tho founders of Sorosls in 18CS, was twice elected president of Hint organization and in 1SS1) founded and became president ot the woman's press club. Sir Isaac ritmun invented tho "vegetarian bed," composed not of feathers, but of mosses, ferns, flowers and hay. This bedding mnterlnl, commended as ltenlthy and health-givin- g by many doctors and others, has become famous in vegetnrian circles, and deserves to be more widely known. "It smells like ozone," is tho testimony of more than one 'physician, and many say that sleeping upon it "gives rest to brain and mind." . It do not require watching or basting, while broiling or frying may be done Jn superior style. The electric chafing dish is attachable to an ordinary light vrirv.', the current is turned and immediately the oysters bcrln to stew or n the electric the eggs to frizzle. kitchen there will be no coal, no ashes, no smoke, no fuel, and not even u battery. Jritchen. The electric oven bakes bread ideally, and meats prepared by electricity in the twentieth century Coal and woo.l will be superseded by about 12,000 strong, with 18 guns in position, on a range of kopjes commanding the direct road to Bloemfontcin, which is distant 15 miles. London, March 13. In the house of commons Mr. Balfour, the first lord of the treasury and government leader, replying to n question as to whether, consistently with public interests, he could state the essential conditions on which alone the government would entertain peace proposals from the South African republics, promised that papers in this connection would shortly be presented to the house. Being asked if there was any foundation for the report that President Krugcr had addressed a communication to the go eminent, Mr. Balfour reiterated his promise that papers bearing on this subject would be pre-- i lev. CluirleH M. Sheldon IIckIiih Ella "ntcd to the house within a short Wei'U'n Work on the Cnpltnl time. at Topekn, Knn. It is learned that the papers promised by Mr. Balfour will confirm in Topeka, Kan., March 13. The "main every respect the news cabled Friday purpose of this paper will be to last, that the peace rumors were renders to seek first the founded on the fact that President kingdomits God." The Rev. Charles of Kruger had appealed to Lord Salis- M. Sheldon, who has assumed editobury for a cessation of hostilities, rial and business control of the Daily setting forth ut length by cable the Capital, which he will retain one terms which he was willing to ac- week, makes this announcement in cept, and also that the cabled disleads outlining his polpatch ,to the premier was signed by his editorinl icy. The Capital during this time President Steyn its well as by Presi- will Tie a "newspaper," the word dent Kruger. "news" being defined by Mr. Sheldon The advances met with an emphatic as anything in the way of current rejection at the hands of Lord Salis- events that the public ought to know bury, who said that no attempt to re- for its moral and spiritual developtain the independence of the Trans- ment. vaal could be considered for n moThe paper will be absolutely nonment by the British government. partisan, nnd partisan political news Taris, March 1.1. The Gaulois pub- will be given scant notice. All editolishes the following from its London rial nnd important local matter will correspondent: be signed by the writers. There will "According to good authority, PresSunday paper, but instead a ident Kruger and President Steyn be no Saturday evening paper suitable for hac not made a formal proposition reading. of peace, but have nsked the British Sunday government More Men Thrown Out. through the United States the conditions it would accept Chicngo, March 13. Another serifor the opening of negotiations on ous complication in the great buildthe basis of the independence of the ing strike came when the sash, door republics. President Kruger is al- and blind manufacturers of Chicago leged to have said that he would ac- and vicinity voted to close their mills cept mediation, but the United States until the labor troubles are adjusted. ifovcrnment, in transmitting this Hy this action 4,000 men nre added to tary of the interior bus decided that the 50,000 now idle, and their intersoiumunicnlion took care to declare ests ure further crippled. that it did not assume the responsiJIlW Itlnze In Iloxtun. bility for the initiative in mediation." Boston, Mnrch 13. Fire in the The London correspondent of the Matin says: "E learn that United building of the Massachusetts MacaStates Ambassador Chonte hits re- roni Co., on North street, caused the one flrman vived u long and important cable death of probable fatal (P. J. McCarinjury of anthy), the from the United States government other and the serious injury of three relathe to South Africa, which he others, besides entailing a financial will communicate to Lord Salisbury." 0 loss variously estiinnted at from to $150,000. Alleged Imlliin IM'liivu .Arretted. New Haven, Ct March 13. An alSrerctitry Hoot Kept Ilimy. leged Indian prince nnd Bombay Havana, Mnrch 13. secretary of merchant, calling himself "And-lin- g War Root is kept busy receiving the Ajecking Advnni," ni)d who is heads pf .the various departments ol jrestitnably the impostor who 'lias government and conferring with money from people in Canada them. Co'tector Bliss, Maj, .Ladd, mil vurious pnrtB of the United Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs'. Chafl'ec and soma States, including the Pacific coast, members of Secretnry Rool'a party .vas arrested here, charged with pass-n- g visited Morro castle and l.'nbaun? a fraudulent elm 1:. forti ess. n $73,-00in-Ji- go ed London. March 13. The war office, lias a dispatch from Lord lloberts, ut Vetera Vleit, announcing thnt, after a light with the Boers, Ucn. French reached a station on the railway six miles south of Blocmfon-tcin- . There were :m men wounded and CO or 70 killed or arc missing: Col. Uinphery has died of his wounds. Lieut. Pratt, of the Essex regiment, is wounded severely. The wounds are, us a rule, of nmp,st serjjf ous and unusual eliaractciow'ing to expansive bullets, which arc freely used by the Boers. London, March 13. Lord Roberts telegraphs from Venters Vlei at 3:20 o'clock this luo'rning as follows: "I directed CJen. French, if there were time, to seize the railway station at Bloemfontein, and thus secure the rolling stock. At midnight 1 receded a report from him that, after considerable oposition, he had been able to occupy two hills close to the railway station which commanded Bloemfontcin. "A brother of President Steyn has been made a prisoner. "The telegraph line leading northward has been cut and the' railway broken up. "I am now starting with the 3d cavalry brigade, which ;I called up from the seventh division near Petrus'berg yesterday, and the mounted infantry to reinforce the cavalry division. Tho rest of the force will follow as quickly as possible." Venters Vlei, Orange Free State, 12 Evening. March The British forces, which since the lighting at Drcifontein have been marching rapidly hither, have turned the Boer position. Our cavalry are ahead. Tho Boers' were reported this morning y Hayes, Michael Tracy. Acting Assistant SurWounded geon Walter C. Chidestcr, wounded in back, serious,;' Anthony West rate, scalp, slight; "Ernest F. Trepto, corporal, cheek,' moderate; Jacob Lucas, lung, severe; Lieut. Guy A. Boyle, leg, moderate; Charles A. Duckworth, arm, moderate; James L. Jones, severe; Fred Clin', thigh, moderate; First Lieut. Frank T. McNar-ncy- , thigh, slight; David,'. Kennedy, hip, slight; First Lieut. Adjt. John B. Gnlleher, abdomen, severe; Albert A. Widdick, corporal, chest, slight; John F. Landinge, corporal, side, slight; C. J. Sick, corporal, head, serious; Robert D. Stewart, finger, slight; Earl R. "'' Hutchinson, sergeant, thigh, scrioiu; r William 12. Biggs, thigh, slight; 11. Garrett, shoulder, slight; Guy M. Ingcrsoll, breast, slight. Ed-ga- Manila, March 13. Advices received from Aparri, province of Cagayan, say that while Maj. Ward nnd company of the 10th regiment was lenving that place they were attacked at lauding on the river bank opposite the town. A persistent fight followed, resulting in eight Americans, including Maj. Ward, being wounded. The natives in the Cagayan valley presumably in stigated the attack. The dispatchci udd lhat the Tagalogs are harrasslng the Americans. TO RESTORE PEACE. It, In Ilclieved Our Government 'L'hIiii? Itn Good OfllceH lletweeu JUucr mid CiikIImIi in Washington, Mnreh 13. There is reason to believe that the United States government is urging its good offices to restore peace in the Greut Britain and South- African republics. This has not taken the shape of mediation. That would be distinctly repugnant to Great Britain, and, according to the rule of international law, which has, without exception, governed the btate department In the past, could not be volunteered by its' . .... ' until it was' known to be acceptable to both parties in the war. But the United States might very properly serve as an intermediary to transmit an appeal for peace and the terms upon which peace can be secured. The United States has successfully served in this capacity in the past, notably in the termination of '.he China-Japawar, and it is believed, its good offices in this line are now being extended. "IN HIS STEPS." -- - Newark, N..T.,Mareh 13. Fifteen persons, a majority of whom were ehil dren, were burned to death at a tenement house at Morris and Fourteenth avenues nbout 5 o'clock Mon day morning. Thirteen bodies have been recovered from the ruins within three hours after the flames had been extinguished. The building was-- u three-storframe structure, formerly used as a church, but transformed into a tenement house with small rooms, scarcely eight by ten feet in dimensions, opening into a narrow, hallway on both the second tind'thlrd floors, making a veritable fire trap. This is right in the heart of the Italian district nnd the greatest excitement prevailed. Three or four minutes after o'eloek Monday morning the fire was discovered, but long before the fire, npparatus reached the scene the interior of the burning tenement wnt itable. peopled with wild Italians, running Some people of fair intelligence are o hither and thither, unable to find stubborn that they refuse to acquire pracmenus of escape. tical sense. Atchison Globe. Every room emptied its occupants into these narrow little halls, and ' there was no escape for the frightened tenants because of the jam, and they could not get out. There wen nt least 12 families, in the place, yfi0. persons in all, of whom perjinps 50 were children, unable to care for. themselves. Tour men jumped from a front There's no season when good .vindow. Several were hurt. medicine is bo much needed as in $ One ufter another the women nni Spring, and there's no medicine then the men were tnken down, while which uuua rsu iuuuii uuu iu other firemen devoted their attenSpring as flood's Sarsaparilln. y tion to drowning out the fiames. This In fact, Spring Medicine is another name for Hood's Sarsapa they succeeded in doing in less than rilla. Do not delay taking it.. an hour, but during that hour a Don't put it off till your health frightful sacrifice had been offered tone gets too low to be lilted Nearly every room in the house con- 9 tained its victim. Few were really burned to death. Most of them were smothered. The bodies were carried out by the firemen. Vito Credavo is locked up on suspicion of having set fire to the buildWill give you a pood appetite",. ing. Credavo, with his wife and two. vunr uiuuu,puriiy mill children, occupied the rear portion e overcome thnt tired feelinir. trlvu you mental and digestive strength of one of the upper stories, lie was and on a statement made by 0 nslc steady nerves. Be suro to $ arrested for HOOD'S, and be sure thnt Virginia Di Prula, who was a boarder A you get Hood's, the best medicine a A in the house. Di Prula told Capt, Edmoney can buy. Get a bottle a wards that when he wns awakened by i All druggists. Price?!. A the smoke he found Credavo and his family fully dressed and ready tu When leave the burning building. Credavo was taken to the station house ho became much excited, but denied that he had set fire to the building or had any knowledge as to the origin of the fire. y long-lnstln- g g, .S8e---'9'- Spring f a ; Medicine; HoocFs k t i Sarsapanll; TBBBBHmn' hmohhibbHbV fc - I ? r r WbW.'-:- TO-DA- ABSOLUTE THE MINE HORROR. It In .Vow UodleH in llellevcd Thnt All tho the lied AnIi Shaft Have Ileen Recovered. Genuine Charleston, W. Va., March 13. It i3 oclicvcd that all the bodies in the IJcd Ash mine have been recovered. work of rescue wns suspended Sunday, but was resumed Monday, when two bodies were recovered which are believed to be. the last in the mine. A full list shows 40 dead and injured. Two of the latter are III" the hospital here and will probably ,An' .Inquest will be held recover. Tuesday. The cause of the explosion is still a matter of theory, and will never be determined. The fund for the benefit of the bereuved families is still growing. L'he Carter's Little Liver Pills,. Muot Boar Signature of 5ee Vktjt oin'mU sad os easy totakeassiiffar. fWf Fac-Slm- lle Wrapper Below. in Barbadoes is so bad that arrange-- " ments ore on foot to send 20,000 people to St. Lucia. Starvation is driving the black population of the island to desperation, and the troops, who, under the scheme of imperial defense, should have left Barbadoes for St. Lucia, have been ordered to remain in Incendiarism continues Barbadoes. ThotiHiindH Are Starving. Kingston, Jamaica, March 13. The condition of the laboring population CARTER'S FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATIOH. FOR SALLOW ) WlTTLE 1VER PJLLS. I SKIS. wtititPOToly VegctaMovw??' racrBresnTEB- CURE SICK HEADACHE. Pries FOR THE COMPLEXION oktcujotj uuniuvti)ouATuitE. rampant there. Trolley Competition. Chicago, March 11. The entire Chicago suburmn train service of the Pennsylvania railroad probably will be abandoned. Local olllccrs of the Hejry LaMar of the Henry LaMar Comedy Co. 'wrote from Hiram, Me. January a8, moo. " Sena mo another bottle of company, it is said, have recommended to tho management in Pittsburgh that all of the trains, with tho exception of one in each direction morning and evening, be discontinued as soen as practicable. Trolley competition is the principal cause of the action. Palmsr's Lotion quick. it." I thank you for recommending He was troubled with or pustules on his face from which a dozen doctors had failed to relievo him. TJso PIMPLES l'rcMldciittnl Nominations Washington, March 12. The president Saturday sent the following nominations 'to the senate: To be assistant surgeons in the marine Berviee, Thomas 1). Barry, of Texas; B..1I. Earle, of South Carolina; M. W. Glover, of West Virginir.; 7 J. Lloyd, of Texas; John D. Lonp, of Pennsylvania; AUun J. McLaughlin, of New Jersey. hos-pltal in connection with the Lotion. LOTION SOAP Dr.BulIs COUGH SYRUP quick, sure rttultt. Heuuc substitutes. Dr.MuWt PilhiurcBiUouyutt. 7Viattzofjr5C Curos Croup and Whooplng-Cough- s Unexcelled for Consumptives. Qiv G3 A tary of State Powers and Cnpt. Davis were brought here from Lexington in custody Monday morning and plnced in the county jail. The prisoners were driven from Lexington to Neither Side Intend to Cause an TJuwreneeburg, where they took a Open Conflict of Arms. Louisville Southern, train for 'his city. Frankfort, K3'.. March 13. Adjt. Gen. Collier nrrived here from Louis1m Pelt ttnd Still Grcnt UmciinIiichm Wilt He .Until tho .MoiuIiith of the ville Monday and immediately held n short conference with Republican LeKlttliiture Have Departed Gov. Taylor. When been afterward After Adjournment. Gen. Collier said Taylor had no intention of leaving or of Louisville, Ky., March 11. Judge bringing any more Frankfort troops here nt Fields, iu the circuit- court Saturday present. Shortly after Gen. Collier's morning-- bunded down tin opinion arrival at the state grounds. Sheriff tlmt liu lias no jurisdiction iu the Suter appeared, and assured Gen. Colcases brought to determine the gov- lier his arrest that no warrant ernorship controversy. lie holds that had been issued, (leu for Collier smilthe constitution csts in the legis- ingly assured Sheriff Suter that ho lature the power to decide contests would be easily found in case a for this oflice. was issued. . Frankfort, Ky., March 10. W. II. Adjt. (Jen. John B. Cnstlenmn arCotillon, a clerk in the olllcc of State rived here nt, 10 o'clock Monday anil Auditor Sweeney, was arrested and was placed in jail, churged with complici- Gov. in conference with Democratic ty in the murder of the late William some Beckham and other leaders for lime. The organintion of the Cioebcl. The urrcst was made by Chief new state gitnrtl under Beckham and or Police Williams. Sevarranged Warrants have also been issued for Castleman is being the state for. eral companies iu guard as the arrest of Secretary of State Caleb Powers and C'apt. John W. Davis, po- originally constituted hate gone over Beckham, and it is understood that liceman of the state capitol square. to tho new 'company organized here SunFrankfort, Ky., March 12. The day and companies enlisted nt. Louissheriff who held the warrants for the ville and oilier points in tho state nrrest of Secretary of State Caleb will be 'mustered in this week. The Powers and State House Policeman pluns for organisation of the state John Davis, charged with complicity guard are. being perfected iu anticl, iu the; assassination of William ipation of the passage of the Triplet t was denied admission to the cap- resolution in the house Tuesday itol building, where the men were all Castleman to arm and equip day Saturday. In the evening "11 a militia reeogni.ing Beckham ns two men, dressed in the uniforms of "governor and carrying an appropriaboldiors, accompanied by about "0 tion of $100,000 to put it into effect. to Idlers, succeeded in getting on Frankfort. Ky., March 13. The sitboard a train, but were arrested upon uation invFrnnkfort shows a radical their arrival at Lexington, where impnncment. from that of 24 hours they are now in jail. The first move on the part of Beck- ago. Public excitement, worked up of ham's follower.--, toward the forma- to the highest pitch by the arrestsDa-i- s tion' of a state guard under bin ad- Secretary of State Powers, Capt. and the others accused of comministration has been made. City plicity in the assassination of WillClerk Hen Marshall circulated a paper nnu enlisted the requisite number of iam Goebel, and by rumorsi nmoug men who arc to compose a company, the republicans that the hastily orguns for which have been provided ganized militia of Beckham was to by citizens here, most of them being attempt to take possession of the state buildings or arrest Taylor, and cither needle guns or Winchesters. Beckham appointed Col. David R. among the democrats that the state Murray, of Cloverport, asslstaut ad- militia would attempt to arrest Beckjutant general, witli the rank of ham, died away almost entirely when it became evident that neither side colonel, and he, was sworn in. bad any Intention of initiating hostilW. IT. Hurlund Whittakcr and who nre confined in jail here, ities. Nccitheless, grcnt uneasiness still charged with complicity in the assassination, were removed from the jail exists, especially among the republicnt an early hour Sunday morning and ans. Democratic leaders do not deny taken in n hack to Shelby ville, where the reports that further arrests will they were placed on a train and sent be made in connection with "the Goebel assassination, which one promito Louisville under heavy guard. Taylor has issued n lengthy state- nent democrat said might also indemocrats? ment, addressed to the people of Ken- clude some tucky, reviewing the conditions lead- nnd already several rcnublican meming up to the "serious conditions and bers of the legislature hove left dangers" now confronting them, and Frankfort, presumably to avoid posseverely condemning the course taken sible arrests. Rumors in regard to by the Kentucky courts, which lie the arrests included not only tho characterizes as "courts of conviction names of Taylor and republican meminstead of trial." He also explains bers of the legislature, but that of why he granted pardons to Secretary Adjt. Gen. Collier ns well. No wnr-rnhas been issued for Gen. Collier of State Powers, W. II. Culton, Chas. as yet, however. Fin ley and Capt. Davis. In the service of furtlier warrants Lexington, Ky., March 12. The threatened riot ofr.T the arrest here lies one of the critical points of tho of Secretary of State Powers nml Po- general situation, as several republiceman Davis did not take place. The lican members of the legislature have lime was ripe, under misleading re- openly expressed their intention of ports Hint mountain men were pre- resisting such service to the last, paring to rescue the prisoners from while nn attempt to arrest Taylor at the jail, for desperate resistance on present would in ull probability bo the part of the local officers, who are attended witli consequences unpleasmostly Goebel men, and had an at- ant to contemplntc. Taylor has been tempt, been made to take the prison- urged bj several republican leaders to ers, the result is unpleasant to con- remove the seat of government to London for the present, where ho template. received orders would be safer from the possibility Cupt. Longmlre from Assistant Adjt. Gen. Dixon, un- of nrrest, but it is understood lie has der the Taylor administration, to dis- infused to take such action, and will band the soldiers here. He ignored remain in Frankfort until the federal the orders. Bobcrt. Kenny, of this courts have finally passed on the discity, is acting ns assistant adjutant puted governorship. The developments of the next few general under Custlemun. Lexington, Mnrch 13. At 2 o'clock hours will probably settle things ono Monday morning Sheriff Suter, of way or the other, as the legislature Franklin county; Sheriff Bosworth, has but that much longer to live, and of this county; Police Detective Har- with a peaceful final settlement and a of the legislators much " departure ry Stougli and Deputy Jailer Will went to the' jail nnd awakened pressure will be removed. The legislature, which is about to Bepublicun Secretary of State Calcjb Powers nnd Capt. John W. Davis, who adjourn' sine die, passed no bills up were arrested here Saturday night to the assassination of Goebel, nnd ns charged with being accessories before a result of the crisis following no the fact to the killing of Goebel. Tliey measures passed ever reached Taytold tho prisoners to get up nnd dress lor's table. Eleven bills hnve since in their soldier clothes, as they want- passed and have either been npproved by Beckham or are now before him. ed them to take a ride. the officers that they The only measures of general imporPowers told had no right to take them out of tance approved by him so far are tho jail at such nn unseemly .hour nnd "Goebelnssnssinationrewnrd" bill nnd not- tell them where they were to be the McChord railroad tnken, nd that they had no right to mensure. It is prncticnlly settled tlmt take them out without first allowing Beckham will cull an extra session in them to see their attorney. The of- the event the court of last resort, deficers told them to hurry up and cides in Ills fnvor, but the date of tho dress; that they had no time to dis- convening of the session will not be cuss law points, nnd when Powers re- definitely fixed till the court of apfused to dress, the officers assisted peals passes on the governorship case. him. Ho continued to resist nfter he It is generally believed, however, Hint was dressed and the ofiicers hand- it will lie called for the middle of April or the first of May. cuffed him and Davis together. to drag the prisoners They had Left Over n Million I'ounda. down tho steps and to force them London, March 12. The will of tho carriages. They were into waiting then driven to Versailles, where they late Thomas Henry Ismay, founder boarded the Louisville Southern train of the White Star Line Stenmship Co., for Louisville. Democratic Adjt. Gen. who died in Liverpool last November, John B. Castleman held u consulta- has been proved, showing a personal tion with Sheriffs Suter and B -' estate of 1,207,SS1. Numerous legaworth at 10 Sunday night, nnd it is cies, in all about 23,000, are left to supposed that it was decided then to charities, and the remainder of the estate tj members of the family. fake llie prisoners tQqyisyillsN - KENTUCKY SITUATION Louisville, Ky., March 13. Sccrc ft LINCOLN'S BODY MOVED. Wi Temporary Ile Placed In celvliiK Viwilt Until tli New Monument la Completed. 1 I STATE ODDS AND ENDS. I , wur-ran- t, Goe-be- Cul-to- n, nnti-Goeb- el nt Ah-ren- anti-cxtortio- u - s- Springfield, 111., March 12. After a lapse of 24 years, during which time they have lain hermetically Healed nnd buried beneath n half dozen feet SEPARATED FIFTY YEARS FOUGHT WITH A DOG. of solid concrete, the remains of Abraham Lincoln were removed Sat"Wife A Mother' Heroic Effort to Save urday afternoon from the crypt of A Kentucky "Woman the of a Man "Who DcMcrtcd Her . Her Child From un Infuriated the Lincoln national monument and Mnny YenrM Abo. IleiiMt Supported to Be Mnd. transferred to a temporary vault of the monument knoll. Louisville, Ky., Murch 13. An interLouisville, Ky., March 13. A moth- The removal of the body was made necessary by the demolishing of the esting will case was decided by Judge er's efforts to save her child from the monument, preparatory to its recon- Miller when he held that Mrs. Eliza- fangs of a dog believed to be mad struction. For this purpose the last beth Hatfield Fowler is the legal caused her to engage in a feurful batgeneral assembly cf Illinois made an widow of W. S. Fowler, the man who tle with the brute. The combat in the yard of the house at No. appropriation of $100,000. The, work married her CO years ago, and desert-- 1 of dismantling has been going on cu ner two years uuer anu wnom sne 023 East Breckinridge street. William Freeman, tho throughout the winter, and Fridny never saw bfterward. . child of Mrs. Fowler met the deceased in In- Mrs. Lee Freeman, was at play, when tho large force of workmen cable diana in 1!48. They were married and a large dog, which belonged next within touch of the burial casket. The ceremonies attending the trans- lived in various places in Indinna. door, leaped over the fence. fer were informal. State Treasurer Finally her husband grew tired of her The boy ran forward to play with Public Instruction Bnyllss, represent- and left her. He appeared shortly it, when the dog knocked him down ing the present board of trustees of after und told his wife that he hnd and began to tear ut his throat. Tho the monument, were present and wit- obtained a divorce from her in Louis- child's mother ran out nnd seized tho nessed the removal of the casket in ville.' She accepted his statement and dog, which knocked her down, biting their official capacity, and the Lincoln not long nfter married another. Fow- her left ear nearly off nnd lnceratlng Monument association, The Lincoln ler came to Louisville. He married the left sido of her face fearfully. The people who were attracted by Guard of Honor, and the G. A. II., twice, hnd several children nnd accu.vcrc also represented. None of the mulated a good estate in the livery the struggle Were unable to interfere, relatives of the dead president were business. His first wife did not know and the woman and child might have of it until she read of his death in the been killed had not Chief of Police present. Hnuger passed. He ran into the yard When the cedar box containing the papers. Shevbcgan an investigation, found with his pistol. The dog seized tho metallic casket was exposed to view it was found to be in u bad state ol that Fowler had never been divorced barrel in his mouth, there was' a redecay, and in a few years more it from her, and sued for her share of port and the animal Iny dead beside would have entirely rotted away. the estate, which is worth about his victims. Mrs. Freeman nnd the Judge Miller held that she is the child were given medical attention. This is due to the moisture which has found its way into the concrete ma- legal wife of Fowler, and is entitled Their injuries are very serious, and sonry which formed a covering for to the widow's share. blood poisoning nnd hydrophobia aro the enskct. The casket itself was not feared. Iloy'H Foot Cut Off. opened, that ceremony being postFound Her Home in AmIich. Livingston, Ky., March 13. John poned until the remains nre placed Cynthlnnu, Ky., Murch 13. The resPoynter, 15 years old, while attemptin their final resting place upon the ono completion of the new monument. ing to board tt moving freight train idence of Mrs. Adam Benakcr,place, miles west of this at this place, missed his stepping and and The temporary vault prepared for the casket is 12 feet square and is con- fell on the track, and the wheels ran was totully destroyedntby fire. Mrs. the time and structed with double decks, thus in over his left foot, crushing it so bad- Ilennker was in town ly it had to be amputated. Yoiing knew nothing of it until she returned suring room for the six bodies now Poynter, witli several other boys, was and found her home in ashes. The under the monument. origin of the fire is unknown, but in the habit of meeting to be the work of HIS LIFE'S JOURNEY ENDED. trnins nnd boarding them nt the Loss several hundred, with north end of the railroad yards and to riding trnins to the stntion. This is only small Insurance. Hon. E. J. Fhclpa, England, Die nt Hln Kenldcnce the second case of the kind that has ICnlKhta Select a A'cvr Commander. in New llnvcn, Ct. occurred to this family. Lexington', Ky., Mnrch 10. Col. W. II. Logan, of Louisville, was chosen to Lnnt of 11 Noted Cnac. New Haven, Ct., March 10. Hon. E. Louisville, Ky., March 13. The last succeed Gen. Stanley Milward, of this J. Phelps, former minister to Eng-Inncity, as commander of the Kentucky died at his home in this city chapter in the case of John II. Whal-le- n brigade, uniform rank of Knights of ngainst State Senator S. B. Har-re- l late Friday afternoon, after an illness was reached when Judge Barker, Pythias. Col. Jas. E. MeCracken, of of about two months. The end was canof the criminal court, refused to al- Dayton, Ky., was the contending ofpeaceful, and for several hours before didate before the commissioned he passed away he was unconscious. low the case to be resubmitted to the ficers of the five regiments of the New Haven, Ct.r Mnrch 12. Funeral grand jury. The last grand jury dis- state who constituted the election services for the lnte Edward .7. missed the charge of false pretenses board. to England, were brought by WhalIcn ngainst Barrel, Phelps, Accuncd of VnndiillHin. held in Battel chapel. Dr. Timothy and it wns sdught to reopen the matFrankfort, Ky.,March 10. The locnl Dwiglit delivered the funeral address. ter by submitting it to a subsequent l ' officers have determined to prosecute The college choir sang two hymnst grand jury. Lieut. Pierce, of Lexington, who is "Lend, Kindly Light," and "Abide Mild Don Scare lit Morchcnd. charged with desecrating the state With Me." Morehend, Ky., March 11. About The plain black coffin was carried two weeks ago a strange dog pnssed house by stripping the crape placed memory of Senator Goebel. into the chapel on the shoulders of town and bit secral dogs there in eight seniors, members of the Wolf's and at the time it was thought the A full list ox witnesse hns been obHead Fraternity, of which Prof. strange dog was mad, but nothing tained and a warrant is to be issued, charging Pierce with a high mide-Phelps was nn honorary member. more was thought of until recently, Among tho honorary pallbearers when live or six of the home dogs meanor. Destroyed HlnlllllnK Outllt. were President Arthur T. Hadley, of went mad and started out through Yale; Prof. William Graham Sumnei the town. The marshal killed all the Lancaster, Ky., March 13. Headed nnd Dean Francis Wnyland. nuul ones before any damage wus. by Deputy Collector M. F. West, o The body was taken to Burlington, done. this place, revenue officers destroyed Vt., where tho interment in the fama moonshine outfit iji Estill county, The Jury Acquitted lllm. ily plot will be made Tuesday. consisting of a still and worm and a Glasgow, Ky., March 11. George qunntiy of beer nnd whisky, Fifty "Were Drowned. Dove, who last November killed Joe lurc esBrit- Janes by chopping his head off with The moonshiners, four in number, Calais, France, Mnrch 11. The caped. ish steamer Nindsor.whieh has arrived an ax, was tried and acquitted in the "Will Help the Miner. here from Leith, Scotland, reports circuit court here. It was shown by that the, British steamer Cuvier, Cnpt. the testimony that Janes had been Franfort, Ky., March 13. Among Quinton, from Antwerp for Brazil, too intimnte with Dove's wife, nnd the important measures that became wns sunk in collision with nn un- the jury wns out but n short time laws last week wns the senate bill reknown steamer. The second mate deliberating upon their verdict. quiring that all mining companies nnd two seamen of the Cuvier were Dove's uequtytal is satisfactory to the pay their employes in cash every two rescued. The rest of the crew of public. weeks. about CO arc believed to be lost. Convicted of Ilribcry. Denth of Mrw. MnJ. IliitchliiM. Teleternpli Line to Alnalcn. Louisville, Ky., March 13. The first Maysvllle, Ky., March 13. Mrs. Seattle, Wash., March 12. Capt. conviction in the federal court for Hutchlns, wife of Mnj. M. C. Hutch-inAbcrcromble and 43 government en- bribing Negro voters at the last elecquurtermuster general, United gineers will sail for the Copper river, tion was made in the case of C. E. States volunteers, died here from Alaska, on the steamer St. Paul, this Lackey, of Middlesboro. The jury heart trouble. Mnj. Hutchlns was at week. They will at once prepare to was out but a few minutes. Judge her bedside, having been summoned lay bridges over the Copper, Klutena Field will probably sentence him to- bj a telegram while on his way to und other rivers for the trail to the morrow. the Philippines. Yukon, and then will begin setting n UllrondH "Will FIrIi t. Shot 1I1h SlHter'H Alleged Hetraycr. poles for the telegraph line. It is the 10. It is unFrankfort, Fulton, Ky., March 13. Ed Snyder intention to string most of the wire derstood that,Ky., March the railroads will fight sho- - Jim Vowell through the breast from Vnlde to St. Michael. the McChord bill on the ground tlmt at Battler's camp grounds Sunday" No More Gutting; of Kntca. it did not pnss the senate according about noon. Vowell will die. Tho New Yoik, March 12. It is ru- to the constitutional requirement, be- cause of the trouble was the alleged mored tlmt the great western rail- cause only 19 senators voted. The betrayal of Hose Snyder, a sister of roads have made an agreement to do case will likely be taken through all Ed Snyder, by Vowell. Snyder and no more cutting of rates between the courts, and the enforcement of Vowell met In front of a church, and Chicago and the western coast. The the lnw mny thus be postponed for services were going on within , agreement, it is reported on excellent several years. when the shooting began. nuthority, practically amounts to an Several shots struck the building, nnd Ills Nnuiu la Hulling, nlliance of these railroads for mutual Louisville, Ky., March 10. The first n stnmpedo took place. Snyder es protection ngainst tho interstate nnmo of Whittakcr, held without eaped. All the parties are prominent. commerce inw. bond on the charge of killing William Goebel, has been determined. It is Pineville, Ky., Mnrch 13. On Greasy Our Guiihontn nt Havtinn. Havana, Mnrch 11. Tho United not Harlan, Harland or Hollnnd, as creek, six miles from here, Inane HopStntcs nrmorcd cruiser New York, has been published, but it is Holllns. kins shot and mortally wounded Far-rl- s Nelson by shooting him through flngship of Kent Adm. Fnrquhnr, comma- He was named after Martin Holllns, nder-in-chief of the North Allan v miller, who died several years ugo. the breast. Both are prominent young tie squadron, arrived here, followed Whittuker's friends say ho is an ex- farmers and served in the Aniericui-Spunis- h wnr in tho 4th Kentucky unshortly by the gunboat Machias. The pert shot. Col. Colson. The cause of the Deder battle ship Texas nnd the cruiser The IIoo IIooh Meet. troit are expected within the next 21 Lexington, Ky., March 11. The killing is not known. hours. Stopped "Sunlio'M" Halo. concatenated order of IIoo Hoos for Louisville, Ky., Murch 11. Tho this statemet here and, initiated ten "Will Ho No Compromlne. There is I titsburgh, Pa., March 11. Secre members.' The order menmade up of names of a number! of persons who and newslumbermen, railroad taiy Morelanl, of the Carnegie Steel paper men and is about 300 strong. have been selling "Sapho" through boys on tho streets, have been subCo., declared emphatically that no Vice Gerent Snnrlc II. II. Pierce pre- mitted to tin grand jury by Chief of compromise iu the pending Trick Garncgio litigation had 'eer been sided. There was n banquet given Police. Hunger, who stopped the bale by the local members. of the books. dreamed of. ) ed V 11. .'1 ' $30,-00- 0. one-ha- lf incen-dlnrie- s. ter P. rA d, -- th'-oug- ' s, ,y ""1WtlliflWw1rr" vt..unmh.,1 w.r. ....... .iattrxsMjacxt is uaiaiAKn(Wrtrt"u ;ih r"trirw p- - m?uA. m mm Vernon Signal .Friday, Mar. -:- 16, 1900 - "-'r- r -- 1 Published every Friday by EDGAR S. ALBRIGHT. .iii .EL SUBSCRIPTION OMK YEAK $T.OO Advertising rates made knewn on application - tax-payer- jp 1 The the fathers, the mothers, sisters and all regardless of politics, or religion are entered ed in having a good school and se curing the very best teachers possible. We want to see each and all of the applicants for the public school do well and prosper. There is not a one of them but what we deeply respect and keenly admire. We have in our midst a college; a college faculty of superb teachers, completly equipped by reason of " their superior advantages, higher 'educated,- better mental tminin.g Mr. Taylor in his address to aad longer experience. To inhke the people says: "Our courts com the college blassom as the rose and posed almost entirely of Demo '.r give it the .encouragement it mer- cratic Judges, have become so par it's, the trustees should see the tisan that it is practically, if not splendid (Pres. of the Faculty, Prof. absolutely, impossible for any man '., Ewers and get the college to take not of their own persuasion to obthe public s.chool for the five month tain a fair trial." What about that and permit him and faculty to have upright and learned Republican the common school fund. That Juc'ge W. H. Taft aud that emigrowing town of Willimsburg did nent jurist, Judge Emett Field, of it and it has proved a very wise whom Bradley spoke so thing attended with the very best eloquently and truthfully when he " results. London is now favorably said that he was glad the case had clescussing the same movement, come before one whose iudicial Hyden did the same thing. So did ermie was so pure and rpotless? and why not Mt. Did not they both decide against , Barbourvil'.e, Vernon? The citizens of our town your claim? They are Republi who desire to give the children an cans. education and who are too poor to "send them off" should take up this W. D. (Dillard) McGure who suggestion. But some one will say died last week at his home at Clark, the college can support itself! Ky., Jefferson county, was jjorn That is the very point; it can't doit. and raised hete close to the JackThe college lost money last fall son county line where he lived up during the common school. The 'till about 18 months ago. In his faculty can't remain here at a finnn death Kentucky loses one of her cise loss. Some one will urge that staunchest and most upright citiwe should give the common school zens, the church a patient worker. to home talent. We do not agree He was ever kind hearted and with such. If we can get better charitable, always a good neighbor; training' at the college and every an advocate of right, the opposei child in the district from 6 to 20 go of wrong. He was a thougtful lree lor the first jive month would it and loving husband; a devoted fathnot be foolish indeed to refuse it? er. God bless his memory! and Some of our citizens who so thor- peace be to his ashes! oughly realize the benefits ot an education send their children to the BRODHEAD. college even during the fall months although their tuition is paid to the Josiah Mullins and family were common school teacher to whom visiting MissNevel Carson Suuday they never go. This agreement if it could be made would be better Curtis Gover was here from Crab because the father who sends his Orchard, Tuesday. child to''the college iu the fall would Born Monday night to the wife under this arrangement pay noth- of A. J. Pike, a fine boy. ing for the first five mouths while Lum Howell will locate in Texas the citizens who have been sending this spring. their children to public s, want-to-prosper To our M delimit: Competition the life of aud the source of brisk trade and low prices, so liberal advertising is the real life of competition, forthpinan who does not advertise raunot long compete with the man who does. Advertising makes business, continues it, enlarges and perpetuates it. Look at the "ad" of Houk & Sou and read the "Town Talk" of U. G. Baker. These men are ever busy. They know the reat value of printers' ink. The Signal is now going to nearly one thousand homes in this county and is read by thousands. Our subscription is is increasing daily, and we have iucrased the size of our paper to an eight page instead of fjur. Brod-hcaLivingston, Orlando, Wildie and Conway should now begin, as your advertisements will be so thoroughly read and by so many people. No alert and business man can afford not to advertise. Let people know what you have to sell; how cheaply you can sell and how glad you will be to see tlem; show them your goods, cfuote low prices and se'l them. ia d, Larkin Hicks was in Mt. Vernon Monday. Attorney Hayes, of Pineville, wasj here Wednesday. Thieves broke into Granville Owens smoke house a few nights ago and took 50 lbs of bacon. about People are complaining These some thine beinir taken Thieves should be looked aftor. 1 1 L -- For Infants and Children. jd 1 .. u . .n;n?;-w- , 'wis The Kind You Have John Craig was in Brodhead last week aud bitterly denies the re port about his stock starving. Pike, Nick, Van hook aud Albert Roberts were in Stanford R. P. T i , " ways Bought Bears the Signature AYegclable Prcpnrntionror As simllnling iheFoodnndRcgula-lin- g ihcSloinachs andBowels of h rW2f d"VL JHSSEJ Monda P. J. Hall wus acquitted Tuesday on a charge of bieach of peace. p BE AA A$ In ! fe22A2ii12JAA2Ja.l Promotes Digcsliou.Cheerful-nes- s andltest.Contains neillter Opuim,Morphiiie WILDIE. Mrs. J. L. Brook has sold her saw mill to seme parties iu Jellico for Tot "Narcotic Senna lUMUSilxluiY&ui lite!-Jl- norJuicral. . Hcapior()(dErS.t'.ULPlTCnR , - - -- ( The smallpox at this place have all gotten well unless some more new cases which we do not apprehend as parties that have it are very careful not to get out till safe. We now have a night man at the depo' after being closed for a month on accouutof night apeiator Wood having the smallpox. Dr. Benton was up from Brodhead' Sunday to see Jack Baufle's wife who has malarial fever. J. Fish and Bogie Phillips are putting up swings which are mighty good things to lounge in when idle which will not be often, for neither of these men are hardly ever idle. $75- t . Jityentunt -Jit CurtarucMSalt IMuitetyhvit a )imr naivr. Apcrfecl Hemcdy for Constipation, Sour Slomach, Diarrhoea anil Loss OF Sleep. Usl (w For, Over t racStmtlc Signature or j NEW YORK. nRETv7mN3KS7XVnnn Thirty Years 1 w EXACT COPY Or WRAPPER. PATflBIA Pfw uiiin THC CtrOftUI C9MPANV. NCW YORH CfTV. ex-Go- v. Mrs Alva Maret has been sicK for some time but is better at this writing. it - Ry 'U0UJ3A. ilAIOO u 3 SltfQ 00 .'Jaju0 'A stiojidJOsa4 saiuij, nv uopuouv uluiojj papunodmoo . Mrs. Anne Richardson was in She contemWildie, Monday. plates going West, in a short time where her husband is now looking out a location. on 'soooeqox puis jSi Anq oj naujd Dip si auoji The farmers are getting a hustle themselves the last few days 8JOQ 6 nJQX UOJJ U33JJ) Vernon Collegiate Institute (IN CONNECTION WITH CENTRE COLLEGE.) Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of CASTOR! A z&&i&k. Mt. For the best flour in town, by the barrel or sack, for the least money, call on Houk & Son. We have just received a large bill of flour in barrels and sacks, which we guarantee to be as good as any on the market; and our be prices are such as not to equaled by any firm in town. Winter Session. Qpencl January istigoo. ACADEMIC, INTERMEDIATE AND PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS. Special Normal Work for Teachers. A- - Houk THE NEST SALVE & Son. IN THE WORLD world-wisi-known During the month of Tuuc there will be a special Normal for teahers.J ti is the Banner Salve. It is made from a prescription by a skin specialist and is poor tively the most healing salve fed piles, burns, scalds, ulcers running sores and all skin diseases. school would have much better training James Maret was here Tuesday C. C. Davis & Co.. Mt. Vernon; Dr. Clark, Brodhead; Hagau Bros., for them by sending them to the last. Livingston. college 'free for the public school Mr. Welch, of thePiue Hill Coal LoOK,-T- op prices paid fn: furs, period. It is to the interest of this Co., was here Monday. game, eggs, poultry hides, leathtown; to the interest of each and S. D. Lewis of Mt. Vernon was ers and all kind- - of country proevery church, each aud every parduce, A. K. Ai.iuiiGUT & Bro., ent; to the interest of each child; here Wednesday. Cincinnati, Ohio. to the interest of bur county to E. B. Protheroe has been quite streugthen, uphold and upbuild sick for several days. Reference: Sccutul National Bank that college. It builds up our town Cincinnati; First N.itional Bank, Little Katie Cass visited her sist Stanford, Ky; Curry, Tunis & Norit helps our merchants, our laborers, our doctots. It presents a er, Miss Clyde, at Mt. Vernou the wood, Lexiuton. Kv. great chauge tor an education to first of the week. the poor girls and boys of our WANTED! Mrs, F. Francisco and Miss Eva Itelinble limn fur .Miiiint,'tr of Unwell Ofcounty and thereby helps the entire Edwards were the guests of Mrs. fice Iwihli to open in iliUluiiiit. Hoop op. county and if we but do our part as Henry wells, of Crab Orchard, Sun- cniug for uu oIht lmw. Kindly good citizens and support it as we day. mention tills paper liuii u riling. A'. T MOii KIS, INUINN.Vri, 0. should its influence will be felt in W. S. Nichols is moving to Perry Illustrated eiitxlii;;iiu UK poKtntfi-- . our surrounding counties. We have the apportuuity now will we ville. take advantage of it or will we let Jim Saufiey, son of Judge Saufley it pass unnoticed, Let us hear of Stanford, is here learuiug teleg-raph- v I 'nil at thf Sifijiml from ous citizens. ,vrW; .Mt v C E. EWERS, Principal. Miller House, HUGH MILLER. Prop'r. WANTED SPLIT HICKORY SPOKES". ' Headquarters for Lommercia ivien. BSuPorter at' all . 2X2-,- 30 inches' v long, all white-- ' lrains.9 C X2, grade or belter, $12 per m, 30 inches long, red, $7" per in. 28 inches long, . k w -- ' SV1T. VERNON ijxii, LIME COMPANY per m. Manufacturers of Lime and brick. Do- - while $7,' '" ,s .j. ' , red $4'' They also furnish Lime, Building Stone, rough quarry face or cut Oiders promptly filled per. m. I2, i I 0t-.t- , . 38 inches, BILLETS:""' . long white . $22 per im ,,r7, "V - at Insurance of all onTo be delivered N. anv station.' K. of or K. of all Insurance Call at the signal division, will cull once every tw D L. &. C. . 1 , under Sauuders. , Kinub r union. t ornon. weeks. L. 1. jAntTf Iuspectcr, '& Brodhead V .ky Jw . i- - & xy '.tw"' . M , j ,t MX,'- 'p J 'tf " A, - r -- . .'FUJI..! i ' ' ..IVfi lH4,--t- m - V - TTf T7 iiih V ijiiml ii rrinrTrw"gi" " - The Society meets every Friday night and carries out its usual program of recitations, reading, and PERFECT TEETH debates, bringing in now and then a piece of music to break the moAre the result of a perfect physinotony of the occasion. system. Our knowledge of the The school is progressing nicely cal conditions which produce good and the faculty, as a whole, are teeth enables us to put your teeth well pleased. in the best condition. We treat the nerves and muscles, and advise LIVINGSTON. r you 'hb'w to care for your healt view to giving you perfect vine word. F. L. Thompson, the noted with a " LOCAL and OTHERWISE. teeth. 'Squire T. N. Brown will hear Friday drummer, was in town last week. died W. P. Prewitt, We do Yareful, gentle 'work! case. the Wilson-Ewe- ll Judge nieht at his koine near Bloss. of Tom Stewart, of Wildie, was Lasting in its results and moderate i Miss Betdu Martin was 'm town Williams refusing to sit. as he has consumption. He was hurried here the first of the week looking in the cost. ' been retained to prosecute Wilson shoppiug last Monday. Teeth extracted 25 cents. for the murder of Miss Mary Cloyd Sunday at Line Creek church. after business. S. H. Martiti went to Stanford, In young Mr. Prewitt was found Finest alloy fills 75 cents. Bill Payne has been employed to Monday on business. Dillard McGuire of Clark Ky. e.veiy thing that goes to make up a hold the lever down at Bowman & Fine gold fills $1.50. a perfect gentlemen and. we can ' A good set of teeth $5. Cockrell's saw mill. J. J. Williams has had another died Monday last of smallpox. Mr. truthfully say that in his death All other work at reasonable McGuire was one of our best citizof heart trouble. attack The few pretty days started .the Rockcastle lost one ot her noblest prices. Write for or call on is ens and we regret very much to and bes. sons. 's carpenters to work. J. S. T. S. Miller, of Lancaster, DR. HOBSON hear of hip sad and unfortunate foundation foi his business here visiting his parents. for atiy other information. death. house is being Ihid. NEVER, IS A LONG TIME. W. A. Carson was here Monday Office Groiiud floor, next-doNevertheless, we never knew the John Williams and W. S. Cum- to government ouilding, in Hobson from Brodhead on business. an increase in the Owing to time When money bought so much mins are erecting a cottage on building, Richmond, Ky... of Crab Oi chard, number of pupils at ihe college, it Curtis Gover, from us as now. Some say times Smith street. S; has beeu necessary to put in anwas hero on business Tuesday. hard so is a cake of ice, but you COURT CALENDAR. other teacher, Miss Ida May Adams are Mrs. R. B Mullins was here to read the big "ad" Be sure and can melt it. We have just returnCounty Court. Fourth of this place, who graduated from see her nephew, John Poynter, who of Houk & Son on the last page. from the cities where we bought day in each month. Caldwell college last June 1ms been ed was hurt by the train. Jr a complete stock of every thing OuARTERiY Court. Fiist Men Mr. W. J. Sparks, the all jpund tendered the position. H. J. Mullins was here Saturday day in January, April, July and new and novel, from ''goose yokes hustler vas in Louisville last week. ( to threshing machines so to speak". on his wav home from Hazel Patch October. Monday seemed to be a day Mr. B. J. Betlmrum has returned Circuit' Court. Second Mpn claim the earth, but we where he is engaged in business. We don't ' home from Frankfort on Tuesday. noted for moving. Dr. Penningday in February, Fourth Monday t do claim to show the laigest, hand ton moved to his house recently Jas. Taylor has rented out his in May and Third Monday in Sep Marion Dunham has moved his bought of T. J. Cress. Mr. Drye somest and most varied assortment property in North Livingston aud tcmber. l ; i ' saw mill to Horse Lick, Jackson moved to the one vacated by Dr. of general merchandise ever shown moved in with Marshal Owens. Mt Vernon Police Court; county. Judge Fish by one single store in Mt. Vernon, Pen nine: ton, and Third Monday in each' uiotflh.'. Dispatcher Moore is putting tile- at prices that must make 011 r comBob McFerron has bought Will where Mr, Drye lived. ft ing around his house which will 'wondpetitors stare in McNew's saw mill on Rcnfro's Thomas Pigg was tried last Sat er. Give Yourself a treat by look add greatly to its value. P. A. Pennington, IP. D. S.; M. D creek. urday in County Court on the ing over our stock and getting Steve Owens is moving back to Garrard DENTST, Hugh U. G. Baker. his home from Laurel county where J&dH Ms? Sam White of .nere ii; charge of breaking into J. N. Ison's prices' T J rnnntvvjsjiea relatives mis water mill on copper creek and tak N W Cor. Thirdjand ClaesttuU Sts. he has been running a saw mill. t 'wctkTSCT L ' ing meal, rue proot snowed mat LOUISVILLE. KY. t( Bill Tubbs has been confined to Pr COLLEGE NOTES. IliivwlClark and . Miss Mattie the young man tore off a plank and igAfflCfMSHM.' his room for several davs with . Will be at Miller House, Mt . RflttiMviwcrc married the lirst ot went in, openiug the door iromthe The beautiful weather has not mumps. several new cases in Vernon during all Circuit Courts. inside took out a sack of meal and brought about Spring fever so far. L tlie1w5WE town. took it to a hollow log near his When the children are on the 31azer & Co., will soon be HJHfiinw Jake Ponder and Miss Vernie C. C. WILLIAMS, "begin operating their saw house and hid it. He was given play ground they enter into the Bullock, the pietty daughter of with all their souls, and 30 days on the rock pile. games jCIcar Creek. Major Bullock, was united in mat- Attorne-at-Lawhen they go to their respective Jc. C. Williams went to Crab G. W. Evaiis and Win Evans of rooms of study, .they get down to rimony by Rev. Mobley. Wit. Uernn Ky. Orchard Moudadj and J. W. Pulaski county came to Mt. Vernon work-wit- h hM KuOffice on 2nd floor of new ihe same degree of earJames Kash went to Frankfort Brown to Livingston. brick on Church street. Speciat Saturday aud feeling a little bad nestness. yesterday. attention given to collections. Mrs Cleo Hrowu will leave to they went to Crab Orchard to load Harry Magee has taken rooms thro an epmorrow lor Cincinnati to lay in her up; on '.he night train they return .uWeare now passing Capt. Bently with his father-in-law- , ed with pleuty of uieanwhiskey idemic of mumps, many of the pu- 'spring millinery goods. G. W. Mcci.ure. J. W. Brown. A couple of out nice young men and Sunday morning they attaint pite" were absent last week, some Mrs. Georgia RiceTettirned "uu- McCLURE & BROWN ed to take Mt. Vernon but,, Jailor "are yet unable to return to their du got into a little row at the lettered "day from an extended visit t6' rclai rock last Sunday which ended in a Griffin and deputy sheriff ties tives in Lcbauotrjuuc'tiou: bloody mouth and a swollen fist. are always on 'the aljert sppp ran Some malicious or careless perMt. Vernon, Ky. The House 'defeated the bill to them t in and they spent v the sab- son or persons shot thro one of the W. H. Cottengim has obtained a require investment companies to bath in jail, On Monday morning windows of the college building position in the Ward & Magee All business entrusted to our care put up $50,000 security," 68 to 22. they appeared in County Court and Monday night, totally destroying store. will receive prompt attention. Dock Stucky and Joe Samb'rook caught it in ttie neck to thk tune of two of the large window glasses. Office on Main street Mrs. W. R. Ward and Mrs. Sal-li- e of Livingston, and H, S., Brauna $43,50 filie and cost. Through the A welcome addition to the faculMagee are on the sick list this Monday" kiudnsssof their friend Jonn W. man of Wildic were-her- e made in the person of week. ty has been Browu they replevied aud went . 3943last. Adams, who will Reports are that John Farmer houicfeelmg mighty darn bad but Miss Ida May Ben Childress was fine $2.00 'and much wiser. have charge of several of the Inter- has sold his store to Mr. Sam Ward ST- NATIONAL cost last Saturday for firing his mediate classes. who takes possession today. while-- . going from . Sunday pistol Mrs. Mary Pitman, widow of We have several classes remark Johh Poynter, son of Joe Poynter school: " Micajuh Pitman, has a spring on able for numbers. The Intermedi- - had his toes mashed off while tryMrs". Sam Peuningtoit,,ofR&sber- - her farm, which, to the knowledge jate Hl3tory nd Geography each ing to catch the train last Sunday of LONDON, KY. to Visit her of several neighbors, has been in rnn5.;st of about fiftv. and the spell- - morning. Drs. Cooper ry came up 'last week 50,000 and Pettus years, and was injr ciass 0f sixty or more Visitors parents aud attend the protracted use for seventy-fiv- e 10,000. were called and amputated his foot always considered about the best are specinUy jnvited to come and near the qnkle, ineetiug. ""--.The little fellow V. BOREING. M. HOPE, water in the county, until about a hear lie latter class at 0J1V timCt it is doing well. President, Mason Williams rode Dr. John week ago, when it ceased to issue interesting R. M. JACKSON. the stiffhecked goat on taking the fourth good, clear, pure water, but beinR nn extraordinary Editor Smith is building a printCashier. ' third 'degree- in the Mason lodge rather a resemblance of butter milk' ing office. collectively and here Monday. WE WANT YOUR 11USINES5. The whole ground around the1 The college t's Mi. Llewellyn, who used to be '" miHMHIWIIJ.IiM.i'HM perfectly white, vldually wishes to extend its hearty Livingston, '' Farmer & Powell, of thanks to the McClary Junior Banc a teacher of this county, but is now made a voluntary assignment Mon- caused bv a sediment, which the A. open air concert Tuesday practiceing law at Mckee, Ky. is day last. Samuel' Ward assiguee. water contains rindwhlcli. as soon for the afternoon. All ttiose present were building himself a uice law office, Assets $6,000 liabilities about the as it comes in contact with the air, and ch and c,veiy and progressing nicely with his new becomes so thick it will not flow. h5Shlv PlenSP(l same, tn Hrinb it. one had words of praise for the new profession. Nrn,f, wlii ntr-......... w Calo-wayor Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Purdom drove Stewart, who was in town Tuesday, says the smallpox cases out to see Mr. Purdom's father near Hickory Grove last Sunday. i.U.. 1'.. l f JL'Jy J tJIMT? at Wild!': are much better. Mt. Vernon. Ky., Mar. 16, 1900 For sale, one good work mare John Doan sold his farm to Ben Cromer for $200 and bought Will or will trade to a cow. '"" tec KutrftdattheMt. Vtroi.a, Ky., Pit.eBct Jim Rickles. Doan's faim for' $350. Will Doan matter malt then bought the Matt DeBord, t" Joshua Boreing, Sr., has been farm for $860. ,'jnm adjudged by Judge Walter .Evans, MASONIC. Joshua Wilson, J. M. and M. G. y of the Federal Court, to be a bank2rd Ashland Loilje No. 640 mreM Reynolds and A. S. Acton, of 10 A ru. rupt. ( Beelick were in town Wednesday. ' ' .j Wilson and J. M Reynolds executW. R. McClure has purchased a CHURCHES. l Cliriitinn Holds scrvltes 1st Jk3rl Burnley lot in the West end of town and ed bond as executors of Uucle Jesse t 11 a. mi. knd ntfi:30p. ui. . , will build in the near future. We Reynolds. are glad he has declined the idea The protracted meeting, which, Prtsliyterian Holds services on the Jth of going away. Sunday is in progress at the Baptist church The various Committeemen are conducted; by the Rev. Dr. Baker, Church Service on the Second requested to report to the County is the best we have had in our little Daptiit and Sunday., Suuday Chairman ot the Goebel Monument town in many a day.- - 'It is a pleasSaturday night 9 a ra eVery Sunday. Prayer School at Fund by next Wednesday with ure to every one 10 sit and listen to meeting "on Tuesday nights. funds and names Dr. Baker as, he expounds the di ssxzz Mt. : Vernon Signal r1 A. W. conscientious work than our four music classes are at present. JM .. n -- The Philomathian Society is gaining a deserved reputation for energy and progressiveness. The constitution and are the. officers unselfish, diligent and in earnest, and the members and loyal to their duby-laws up-to-dat- e, m t ws 'tSjXXMwri i4yjMfr .v7 SiflH rllHH -- WC A jA'WFt-"4V..ISJ- aammm I AIMHiaH wide-a-wak- e Mou-il- ties. tStiV s Mil open-mout- h Wftk J r A i ''' 1 w, flP -- Tjat-ftjWi- Attorney 'w; -- - BANK, Vice-President.' Capital Surplus to. CARSON ..f Georgia Rads in Convention asneither will stock. The sudden band. sembled Wednesday instructed deland uuaccouutab'e change which. The music department 'has nev egates to push either Taylor or has taken place, has caused a great er been better!than now.' It would Bradley for the second place on Naexcite.nent to the people who livefibe,hard To find students more in tional ticket. in th surrounding neighborhood; love with their wotkor doing more -, w waaw .. mr Insurance of all lHllUO Painter and Paper Hanger Brodhead, Kentucky. first-clas- r i. -- 'il3dU..w r . .r nit r Gall at the bighal All'work and 'teed to give satisfaction. ofliee, Mt. Vernon, s guarati- "V " , ( "sssar3a" 5&&&ftfrSf6&6e&e5&e&6&666e&e&&&6&&6565&S-6666&6a&-6&tin . TICKET NOMINATED. Encrene V. li'chu Nomlnntcd for Prelllen, nnil Job Ilarrlmrtn for Vice l'ro-ldeby Soelnl Ilcmocruts. nt INDIAN UPRISING. -' tA tin to to The Cause of Free Silver. OUR CURRENCY. flexlcnn Troop Unnhlc to Suppreas the Ontbrcnk iu the State of Solium, Mexico. THE GOLD STANDARD. .'vill Not lie nt All Improved by the Senator Stewart 1'olitta Out the Con- WcitkncNH of the Ciiiihc Sew litnv I'owcr of tlie llnrikH. trnctlup: the Circulation. What is meant by the hackneyed phrase, "the gold standard," has not been fully explained, says Senator Stewart, of Nevada. When we speak of standard weights and measures our meaning is plain, because a yard is a fixed length and a quart or a bushel contains an ascertained quantity of space. Money, to be a standard in the sense of accurate measurement of value, must be of such volume as will always bear a uniform relation to the aggregate of property for sale. To contend that money which is of a greater purchasing power nt one time than it is at another is a just standard of value is like contending that a yardstick 00 feet long, if made of some particular kind of wood, would be the same standard of measurement ns a yardstick three feet long. If money can be an honest standard measure of value, and the same money can measure five times as much property in the aggregate at one time as at another, why may not a gallon which includes five times as much cubic space at one time ns it does at another be an ticcurate measure of u ... wx N The national banks lmvc nlwnys hnd the same privilege of reducing tbeir notes, if rudiiudnut. under the existing laws that, tlioy will have uudor the law now being discussed in the senate. They have only to withdraw their United States bonds from the treasury department nrt1 surrender their circulation. There is nothing whatever in the new law, nor could there be, to make this more easy. On the contrary, by a large proposed reduction in the tax on circulation, and by increasing the limit of the notes iss.ued to the par value of the United States bonds deposited with th treasury, instead of Jit) per cent., ns now a great inducement will be offered to the banks to enlarge Iheir circulation nnd thereby to promote- inflation and speculation under ordinary conditions. It is estimated that on the passage of the law there 0 will be a rapid increase of from to $300,000,000 (some people say more) in the note issues of the bonks. As regards the elasticity of the present system, it would be impossible to point out the slightest superiority possessed by the Bank of England in its currency regulation over the American banks. The Bank of Germany has certain privileges in this respect not possessed by either the Bank of England or the American banks, but these advantages hav not saved the Berlin market from a more deeply seated depression than Wall street has suffered c in from. In fact it was the London and Berlin that precipitated the American panic, as nil business men. know, regardless of any "currency system." The bill before the United States congress, while opening the door to an enormous increase in the issue of bank notes, at the same time provides for a probable heavy increase sooner or later in the legal tender money of the country in which the bank deposits and notes are payable. When gold is withdrawn from the United States treasury in exchange for legal tender notes for export, these notes are to become impounded and withdrawn permanently from circulation, except as reissued against deposit of gold coin. It will be made the duty of the secretary of the treasury also, either bj- absolute provision of the law or by a nominal discrc-tio$100,-000,00- semi-pani- - n, Rcverne the Attitude. The single gold standard people say: "But lopk at the low commercial .luc of silver; what are you gomonthly statistical reports); ing to do about that?" lleverce the so that no secretary of tho treasury nttltnd of government toward silver could pay demands upon the govern- and restore it to the position it forment in silver if he would. London merly occipied. If gold had been hamDaily Financial News. mered down for as many ye.irr ns has silver where would it I .. - JUansas "Why lie Didn't Slurry Her. City Times. "Oh, no; I'm not a misogynist," said 'H,,, tenl Article. bachelor, "but there has ihc confirmed Smith (excitedly) Say, old jidn, 1 been me reason that has always prevent d my ii...rrying even tho luust got the Mittsi, baby in town! What do you suppose he called his nursing-bottl- e charming of women." to redeem on demand in gold coin tho silver dollars nnd silver certificates ivhieh now fill so acceptably and satisfactorily the needs of the domestic circulation. I'J"-- ' utlIls W'H thus have increased means to protect themselves from the demands of their own depos-- ' itors for gold for export, by throwing on the treasury (as heretofore) a bur-:lcwhich does not properly belong to it; but by the virtual extinguishment of a large portion of existing legal tender money, concurrent with a great in crease of the llduciary money of the national banks, it is hard to see how the new "currency system" is going to diminish the risk of monetary crises. has doubled the France amount of full legal tender silver money per capita that the United States lias, and the legal tender quality of the money for all public and private dues makes it, just asin the United States, ns good as geld for all domestic purposes. The Bank of France discounts its gold reserve and its rate of discount by tendering silver instead of gold in payment of it. notes and deposits. The United States, on the other hand, proposes to degrade her existing silver money, to put a black murk upon it, and to reduce it virtually to token money, redeemable In gold nt the will of the bullion broker and exporter, thusconverting what is now a currency asset into a liability; this, too, without the shadow of a demand for it from the people of the country, to whom the silver, circulatingin the form of silver certificates, has always given perfect satisfaction. There has never been the slightest discount or doubt connected witli these certificates. On the contrary they were worth during our greatest currency, panic that of 1893 a. slight premium over gold In the market, by reason of their greater convenience for holding, or for shipment to other cities. This form of circulating medium is so completely absorbed by the people that each month's limited coinage of silver is eagerly sought after hi the form of certificates, and the treasury has virtually no free silver in its raerve (vide United States n to-da- y quantity? The contention of the advocates of the gold standard rests upon the assumption that the quality of gold is the only question considered in comThey deny that mercial exchanges. either the supply or the demand for gold has any effect in estimating the quantity of any particular commodity which n given amount of gold will buy. Their contention also assumes that if all the mountains were gold an ounce of gold would buy the same amount of wheat, cotton, or other products that it will now buy. This is the intrinsic value theory of men who look as wise ns Harrison, Cleveland or Bynum when they announce to the world the necessity of money possessing intrinsic value. The secretary of the treasury is not so absolutely ignorant of monetary science ns his contention that the value of gold never changes would seem to indicate. In his reply to the resolution of the two houses of congress respecting his transactions with certain New York banks lie gives as a reason for depositing the money of the government in national banks that it is necessary to do so to avoid contracting the circulation, and that to keep it in the treasury would disturb the business of the country. It seems a little strange that the secretary can understand that locking up money in the treasury vaults disturbs business and at the sante time thinks it is necessary to use only the commodity gold upon which to stamp money, although every foreign financial trouble takes gold out of the country and deposits it in foreign vaults. He contends that money to be good money must be made of the same material that all other nations use for thut purpose, and he can see no inconvenience in its withdrawal from circulation in this country bj- foreigners, while he understands that hoarding money in the treasury is injurious - to business. In his lectures on gold he confines his arguments in favor of the exclusive use of that metal to its peculiar qualities, claiming that it possesses intrinsic value, while in administering the treasury he regards the volume of money in circulation as of paramount importance, and deposits the surplus of the treasury in banks to keep it in use and prevent contraction. Still, he contends that no matter how much gold or how little gold Is produced, its volume .hen used as money does not affect its pur- chasing pover. of ft Month. Coinnge was executed at the mints of the United States during the month of Janrary, 1900, as follows: CoTiinsc ICog'.es Denominations, Double caglea Pieces. 278.5S0 374.S10 29,000 792,120 $7,B71,GTO Value. 193,0Xt Half castas Total Bold Silver dollars Half dollars Quarter dollars Dlmoa One-ce- 3,74".J00 $H,5!5,000 1,050,000 SS0.1C1 S2!,ciiyi 1,550,000 f,G0,222 1.312.CC0 l,3Gll,0CO New-Yor- k I51.000 J2.3C4.161 110,550 C3.720 $171,270 Total silver Five-cenjckulH.. bronze... Total minor... nt nt .. .. .. n,0S2,S22 2.211.COO 6,372,000 S,:S3,flC0 .... Ttal coinage K.157.712 111,053,131 Washington, March 10. The statement attributed to Gen. Joe YVhcclci in a recent interview in' San Francisco, that he tendered his resignation ns an officer of tho volunteer army last November, hns caused some surprise among the officials of the wnr department. It is said by these, that if Gen. Wheeler has tendered his resignation, the document lias not yet reached the adjutant general's office. According to the records of the war department. Gen. Wheeler Is still an officer of the volunteer army and is in receipt of the pay and allowances of a brigadier general. In case he desires to quit tho military service to resume his legislative duties, the matter will' be considered by the president after a personal conference with him. It is said at the war department that Gen. Wheclci was ordered homo from tho Philippines nt his own request, ns reported 9. National insurance of working to the department by Gen. Otis. people against accidents, lack of emIN THE PHILIPPINES. ployment and want in old age. 10. Equal civil and political rights I,ot Seven for men nnd ivomen, and the abolition Gen. Bnfca' Kviclltlon "Wounded Men Ktlleil i.nd Ten Of all laws discriminating against Iitfiurfrcnta in South Cuiuurlnca. women. 11. The adoption of the initiative Manila, March 10. Gens. Young and referendum and the right to rennd Hood are asking for reinforcecall representatives by the voters. 48th 12. Abolition of war ns far as the ments and a battalion of the United States are concerned, nnd the regiment hns been sent to Aparrl. rebels introduction of international arbitra- Other troops will follow. The Aparrl recently persistently attacked tion instead. The committee on resolutions re- for several hours, but were finally ported consideration nnd approval of driven nway. Details of the affair a resolution condemning the estab- are lacking. Gen. Bates has returned here nfter lishment of militarism in Porto Rico of and the combination of capitalists to leaving garrisons in the provinces exNorth nnd South Camnrines. The deprive the inhabitants of Porto Hlco pedition lost seven men killed and 10 of the franchise. wounded. On entering New Cncercs, province of South Camurincs, Gen. FIcrhtliiK IlcbclIloiiH IlllllllIlN. Oaxaca, Mexico, March 12. A force Hates learned that 2,000 insurgents of Mexican troops numbering less had departed the same day. The immediately sent out than 1,200 men, under command of Americans Col. Francisco Gonzales, made a three pursuing columns, encounter-in"- " the enemy In three small engagesteady advance against the Maya Yucatan during the last sev- ments and killing a total of 40 men. The Spanish prisoners report that eral days and has gained several miles of rebel territory. Several attempts tho enemy has divided into small were mado by the Indians to ambush bands in the mountains, under the the government troops, but were un- leadership of Gen. Lcgaspi. successful. Skirmishes between tho IiicciidlnriKiii Siiapcetcd. troops nnd Indians are of daily occurChicago, March 10. From evidence rence, but there are few casualties cojlented it is believed that the dereported on cither side. nt raeUon by fire Thursday night of tho Second Presbyterian church and Another IIIiim-- at Tr:intn, the burning n few weeks ago of the Jackson, Miss., Match '12. The the by n vote of 24 to 4 passed the Trln! tj Methodist church were Doth work of un incendiary cranknntl-trubill. The bill makes house loft, where all trusts and combines Illegal, all fires started in the organ to reach tlu It was almost impossible contracts with such null and void, any agent punishable by heavy flames. Rev. W. E. McClellan, pastor ind a postal Inc nnd imprisonment. No corpora- of Trinity church, received message: tion is permitted to purchase or con- card bearing tho following more for trol the buslncrs of another in th "God docs nothecaro any barns, or docs for Any person injured churches tliun same business. ho would not let them burn up." An by a trust corporation may recover ell'ort will be made to find the writer. WOO. -ln Debs: 1. Revision of our antiquated federal constitution, in order to removo the obstacles to full and complete control of government by nil the people, Irrespective oi sex. 2. The public ownership of nil industries controlled by monopolies, trusts and combines. 3. The puolic ownership of all railroads, telegraph, telephone, all means communication, of transportation, water works, gas and electric plants and other public utilities. 4. The public ownership of nil gold, silver, copper, lead, iron, coal and all other mines; also all oil and gas wells. 5. deduction of the hours of labor n proportion to the increasing faciliN ties of production. a system of 6. The inauguration of punlic works nnd improvements for the employment of n large number of the unemployed; the public credit to be utilized for that purpose. 7. All useful inventions to be free to all, tho inventor to be remunerated by the public. 8. Labdr legislation to be made national instead of local, and international where possible. 10. Advices Austin, For from Ortiz,Tex., March state of Sonora, Mexico, 1'ivsidiMit, Eugene hae continued Job Harri-lnn- are that the Indians an alarming exana; for their depredations to of California. tent during the past week, having This is the national ticket of the ransacked a great stretch of territosocial democratic party, which will ry nnd done no little damage to sevfaction absorb the along the road between of the socialistic labor party by eral hamlets Potnm and Torin. The Mexican troops agreement. seem to be ublc to cope with The social democrats were happy do not the situation at the present writing, Friday. They say the candidacy of and It is manifest that more men will Debs will attract hundreds of thou- be needed effectually suppress the sands of voters to their party. They uprising. to profess to see the beginning of a The Indians, who were all banded great national victory. together about ten days ago for the The convention in agreeing to unite purpose, presumably, of making an with the sociulistic labor faction, attack upon the main forces of tho the party name social demoagain discratic psirfy. The candidates and the Mexicans near Torin, have some 200 persed into roving bands of amalgamation are to be approved by 300 each, and in this manner they a majority of each party, according or are covering a great range of territo the referendum. damage in the Mr. Debs had previously refused tory and doing more way of marauding movements. It is to accept the nomination, but finally evident, however, that they are in succumbed to persuasion. constant communication with one It seems from the explanation of and by friends, that Debs has been applying another both by "runners" signal fires, as almost every night sighis earnings to the extinction of n from the moundebt against the American Hallway nal fires are flashed temporary camp tains, indicating the Union and that he did not want to of some of the Indians. cease until the debt was paid. Owing to the unsettled and exThe debt amounted to several thoutremely wild country in this neighsand dollars. Debs received assurance however, the Mexican troops that the debt would be tnken care of borhood, dare venture to the location do not and that he would receive n rest of matter, three months before entering the po- in the night, nnd, for that leaving they find great difficulty in litical canvass. owing to the At Friday morning's session of the the road during tho day, acres of prickly pear and ehaparrel convention the nominations of Deba through which they have to wade and ind Hnrriman were confirmed. which seriously interfere with their Indinnnpolis, Ind., March 8. The progress. The Mexican troops nro social democrats adopted the follow- 'very suspicious of the Indians laying ing platform on motion of Eugene V. traps to massacre the entire force, Indi: napolis, Ind., March, V. Vice-l'reside- 10. Dabs, of Indi- u, Holquit-ilarrima- n re-tui- The above illustration shows one of tho mammoth buildings occupied by the great Mail Order Douse of the John M. Smyth Company of Chicago. d of a century this Company For has been in business. Heginnini? in n small way tlicy supplied their neighbors in the near-btowns, each year widcninslhcir Beld. They arc now selling merchandise direct to the consumer at wholesale pricea throughout the United States. Some years ago they began supplying Iheir customers with an illustrated catalogue. As the business expanded they were obliged to increase the size, of this catalogue, until it exceeds 1,000 illustrated pages, quoting the lowest wholesale prices on everything to Eat, Wear and Use. 15y a superior process of color photography they illustrate many of their goods in natural colors, bringing out the rich color value ot curtains, carpets, draperies, and the latest designs in wail papers, etc., Urns enabling the customer hundreds of miles distant to elect goods at his own fireside, knowing by the description, illustration and price the class of goods he may expect. This feature of their business is becoming more and more popular each year, for it not oniy saves one-thirv to-da- y but isa a great tima long and t i rcsomo r ailroad i ourncya saver. It leaves out tlieprofitof the jobbing house, the WimmWwft? the expensive com-- ret aiicr, m WHEELER'S POSITION. 'lie Is Still In the Volunteer Service, 111 Realenntlou Never IliivliiK Ilecn Iteeclvctl. ihc general agent, the nub-apcnt, crcial traveler, IBBI from one to four savprofits, and thus e liminates in g this amount for umer, In a the cons- short, it is wholesale brought to the home. The mammoth cata logue referred to is a 20th century dictionary great store The success of this Company seems incredible, considering the fact that they have advertised so little. Their spirit of fairness and industry is the secret of this won derful success. I lie quantity ol goods they 8Sjrt renuiro in some lines enables them to handfr mcrchandise secured at .IK' train loads of lowest nossiuie cost nnu ircicnt raie. When goods in the, rough arc cominjiji"-- ' VgJgraE, 9 llin vnillo nml fnntntiAa in tltn flat' steamers are pressed into serviccntt ti)BOJUt PTnonin which is lint littln in ndv.intv ... r3twTT7V t wumiMM,? Their references are: Any banu GqfN) urcHS I'uiui'aiiy, oi auy uiuu, nuiuau'ui f. ---- ofeconomy. The illustration nbovo shows the recent building added to this great enterprise. H m?y 1 .; -- i lnunicago. From S 'gnH ml Factory to USEOtr. Profit. T 'AfSmTeTeTeTeTeTeTaTaa v Mimwi s: ONE ihbbB VajejejejaB tho nececurr Attachment! and Accflssorle. with cholcoof onkoriml' nut cabinat. lifurnlthed wiin tea latent tmrroieu AU1UIIATIU tllSL TH READING 8I1U7' TLE. Drone movement the ihnttlo is threaded rcfidr for tonico. l Tho MELPA hn. TAKK-UnOIipi.N WIMJUIt, nnd a Automat!" COMPtKTE rat ot bot tool attachments, rartlully in ahnndnome VE1.VCT lined cam. Welchtof ho mochlnn, wenllier mapped and crated, ii about 110 lbs. It le hipped nt rate. The freight will nrnrcse about M.ft) within SOU miles of Chtcaco. The cabinet work Is ornnmi-ntal- , tho eeron tl rawer end coyer belnit HAND OARVKDnnd hlnbl nnlihed, barimr lllnir Drawer 1'ulls. etc. the hear Each maohlnn Is carefully tented before leaTtnit our factory. A MELDA sale to us means a new friend and for our r'neral line of EVERYTHING yoa custi.. EAT, WKAK and USCs therefor wn ran afford to sell It on n close marvln and fully GIMItANTKi: it for TWKNTV YUAIlH. We will ship this machine D., with examination prlvllcg. to any point In the U. B. on receipt of 49.00 with onler. Price of machine, all complete. Is 014.SK. OUK H1MIING CATALOGUE of 1.000 Illustrated pases will be sent prepaid on receipt of IS cents, which pays part ot express cnarcea, end will be refunded oa receipt of flmtprder. ThucatalofrnocinoteswholMutls prlooson EVERYTHING you EAT. WEAR and U8E. JOHN 11. HMYTII CO., Established 1SS7. 160.100 Y. Mndl.oii fit, OrderbythlaKo.il II. CUICJLGO.ILL. Howlne Macblnn bal all My ftjCB ImproTS-ictnt- i, s9H 3y thoD-Utn- flnjt-cl.-- NICJKEL-rLATn- D jr C.. mu s$39$e3QGe88cas! 8 FOR 14 GEilTS: We wish to cain this rear 200,010 new customers, and hence offer s ili mm 9 IB JaWa'Jl ucn-at- e mm uaruen neat. Emerald Cucumberlto ia urossu juarxet L,ev;ucc, im Htrawberry Melon, ICo MRlliiwi 13 Day RaUlnb, lOo MMwEV i Early Rlpo Cabbage, lOo Early Dinner Onion, lOo llrllllsntlfloifor Seeds. ISo Worth ei.OO, for 14 cenls. $TuO 10 vw mi AboTOyou Pkgs. wortfi 91.C0, wo will free, together with oar mall nreat Catalog, telllnc; all about SAIUR'S.MIUIBH DOilAft POTATO upon receipt of this notlco Al'lc, l t uur I i i - st &328aSS80CB8Q3ttSSS6QO99i J01I.1 A. 81L7.BR SSED CO., LA CROSSE, TUB. '04OO Prizes on Salzor'a lliUO rar est earllestTomato Giant on earth.(E I saizur'a Uk kanoiTwneuyou oncotrydo without. iHoodn you will never .. vf V .. v. V.I.UV, HUM I S3 &3.5CS SHOES jyorth 54 to $6 comparod. iludnrsod by over Willi UlllUT IIUIKU3. & gg " UeftiHcU to Iliiry the Corpnv. Hernando, Miss., March 11. Thomas Clayton, a Negro, wan shot to death In "What ih that'?" "She wouldn't have- me." Tuv.n - this morning? Jones (sarcastically) "Clno-go":;o; ru'jLcrsssIir ' Jit1,; C ?", this county by members of his own race because of criminal assault on t girl. He was called to hit cabin door and bullets from a dozci Winchcslers were fired into his body The blacks refuse to bury the corpse there in no excitement, r.niong t. ')lantut'o.i hands. Charged V.lli 1'oIhohIiib. Columbia, S. C, March 10. A sensation has been caused hero by tho renrrest of Mrs. Hello Graddick, a handsome young woman, on the onarge of poisoning her husband who died February 10. The coroner's Jury nt tho time of Mr. Graddlck's death had the wife and a young man named EldriJge Dawuins arrested, hut the two were released subsc cni v on ft technlcaluv. El s fAST name and price I v fU stamped on bottom. Take! no substitute claimed to be ,v. TLSI as good. Your dealer If should keen them not. wa will undanalrC Ion receint of mice and 2cc. "ZiTMf7Z& I extra for carfhge. States kind or leather, fslie, and width, plain or can toe. Cat. free. ii. u. uuuuuw unub uu.( uiuiiuuuf iiijss, Douglas i.uuu.uuu wearers, TTte nenuino have W. L. I x:i fm kj ,?art r ''M Jfrn'r' A msjm ROO loluUuU I Tho best lied Kopo llooDntr for leper tq. I l.i onus and nalla In- ButUmtci for plautur. Samples froo. Pa.lli.lik 111 lufia . Laiiwbrit UJ I' ..lli,y ..., UIWIMiai fit "'fif ym V " FIFTY-SIXT- H CONGRESS. First Session. Vnniiinfrton, March C ' IT F BT. NOT UP IN THE CLASSICS. A Consrcssiunn "Who "Wns In the. Dark ns to Title and Colophon. r vote on tho Aldrlch-Hobblncontested election case, which was to havo been taken was postponed. S. Sonate. Washington, March Tho chair announced tho appointment of Senator JInnnu of Ohio anil Tillman of South Carolina ns members of tho board of visitors to tho naval academy. A b... giving American register to the steamer Windward, presented by a llrltish citizen to Robert 13. Peary U. S. N the Arctic cxDlorcr was nasscd. Formal dis cussion of tho Porto Hlcan tariff and civil government bill then began and continued uninterruptedly for four hours und n half. At the night session 15tf pages ol tho Alasnan Codo Hill were read, nnd without concluding this formal but necessary work tho sennto at .:1B adjourned. House. Tho house, unseated Uaston A. Ilohplns, u, democrat from the Fourth Alabama district, and seated In his stead Wm. F. Aldrlch. a republican, wno hati been three times a contestant from tm Mine district on the ground of fraud, and who Ib now given his seat for tho third tlmo by a republican house. Tho voto was a stnet party one. Tho contested decision caso of Wlso vs. Young from the Second Virginia district was then taken up. Mr Weeks giving nottco that ho would ask a voto on It ut two o'clock on Monday. Washington. March 0. Senate Discussion of Mr. Mnson's resolution expressing sympathy for the Boers was conduct-f- d in tho senate behind closed doors, Mr. Davis, chairman of the foreign relations committee, demanding that tho doors be closed. Tho featuro of the open session was a speech by Mr. Lindsay (Ky.) on tho Porto Hlcan tnrlff and government measure, liu opposed the tnrlff provision of tho bill nnd some parts of the proposition for tho l'orto Ulcan government. House Tho (Irst day ncnslon session of tho houso provided for under tho new Thcro was i ulc proved n grout success. comparatively little friction, and J7 bills wero favorably ncted upon hi committee r tno wnoic una xuusequcnuy passed oy lution wuh adopted directing tho secretary of tho interior to pltieo under bond ho "Mammoth Trco irrovo" und the "South Hark ftrovo or big trees" In and Toulumno countlcB, California, tho Idea being that tho government acquire tho grove:. Tho coufcrenco report on tho llnnnclnl bill was agreed to by a voto or 41 to ".'0, thu report tnus having a mnjorlty or 18. Karly in tho session discussion of tho Quay caso wis t resumed, Mr. Simon replying to tho speech mado by Mr. Carter, or Montana. House Tho cntlro day was spent In considering tho s contested election caso from tho Fourth Alabama illstrlct. Mr. Jtohbln", Mm lttij" iwn-bemado a spepeh of nn hour In his own behalf, Tho other speakers wero Mr. lUirketJ, In beli.ut oi tnu contest, und Messrs. Glenn and DcArmotid lor the contestee. Washington, March 7. Spnatc Mr. Sullivan offered n resolution that tho Philippine islands nro the rightful property, honorably acquired, of tho United States; Und that "while tho misguided rillplnos continue (ho present war, brought on by Ihcm against tho tlghttul authority of the United States, no long us a slnglo gun In their hnndB la trained upon our tlnir, nh pxprcsslou of Intention as to tho future courso of tho United States with respect to them, should bo Hindu by the senate." Mr. Sullivan nuked Mint the resolution llu on tho table until ho should call it up. Mr, T.odgo then addressed the scnato on tho Philippine question In which ho wanted tho president Invested with tho power to govern tho islands until congress take i action. House Tho houso was In session but 25 minutes, adjourning out of respect to the memory of thn lato Representative Harmor, of Penrmyivnnlu, "tho father of tho house." Tho usual committee wsji appointed to attend the funeral. The s I Cal-nvcri- m Senate A reso- Aldrlch-riobbln- r, , Washington, March 10. Senate Tho diplomatic appropriation bill was passed with u few minor amendments. Ono of these wan tho striking out tho provisions for I.lliuokulnnl, of Hapensioning waii, Jij.OOO a year. It was maintained It would establish a dangerous precethat House Tho house agreed to take up tho bill providing a government for Haivall on April 3, 1 tho ilnnl voto to bo taken - in. Consideration April 5 nt of the election contest was resumed nnd occupied tho remainder of tho t&cs-felo- ihe House. dent. Washington, March 12. Senate During session of tho r meat tho ontlroIHuh, occupied Semite tho lloor Mr. Rawlins, of In n discussion of the Phlllmitne question. He went deeply Into tho constitutional phases of the question. His argument wns largely legal and technical. Ho Is opposed to holding of tho Philippines. Eighty-siprlvato pension bills wero passed. House For tho fccoihI tlmo within a week a Dmocrnt was unseated by the Hoiiho nnd u Rpubllcau seated In his place. R A. Wise was given tho seat hitherto occupied by W. A. Young from tho Second Virginia District. Tho voto was exceedingly close. Whll nono of tho Republicans voted with tho Democrats. I'liough wero absent unpaired to reduce tho Republican majority upon tho tluul vote from 10, tho normal majority, to 7. An urgent deficiency bill carrying $1,0,5U, was I x passed. SEVERAL MILLIONS INVOLVED. Mnxlmllliiii FlclMcluniiiin's Children SuIiik ' ISxtiitc of Their Uncle, CliurJcH A certain member of the house of representatives, nameless lieie forever more, met a newspaper correspondent in the lobby the other day and mysteriously invited him room. The correspondent to That Wasn't Much. BRILLIANCY AND SAFETY. casthis committeetobacco out of his mouth a chew of "Yoti you were in the late war?" he in anticipation, and followed the statesman to the seclusion of the place designated. queried of the man who had been telling "Say," said the member, looking about about the battle of Santiago. A Revelation in Economical Illumina"Certainly," was tho reply. carefully to see that only the two of them And tion for Homes, Hotels and All were present, "I want to ask you a question fought you marched and suffered and and was a hero?" in confidence." Classes of Buildings. "No, "Oh," responded the correspondent in a landed sir: nothing of the kind. I simply at Santiago; decimated tho ranks of tone of disappointment, "is that what you the enemy, forced him to surrender, and Acetylene, the new artificial light, three wanted?" then brought about the end of the war." ears ago known only to Scientists, is to"es; and if you can give me the informaday coming so rapidly into popular use that tion I am after you will do me a great for'Oh, that was ail, eh? Beg your pardon the interruption." Washington Post. it promises to replace all the older means of favor." right," said the correspondent, re"All lighting. The new light has been christened Low Rato Homo Scolders' Excursions. "Artificial Sunlight, as by its rays coloia covering his wonted spirits, though the The Missouri Pacific" Railway and Iron can be distinguished as by day and in soft, other kind were lacking, "what is it? Go Mountain Route are now running a scries of ness, steadiness and all qualities of light the ahead with your rat killiug." "Well," began the member in a manner excursions to the West and Southwest. resemblance is most marked. ' The great economy, and convenience ju reminding one of the preface to a book, "I Tickets on sala March 0th and 20th, April producing the new llluminant, and the had one of'tlie boys look over a speech I am 3d and 17th, at very" low rates. Maps, foldbeauty und excellence ot the light itself ex- going to make, just to see what lie thought ers, time cards and illustrated pamphlets on plain in a measure its marvelous growth hi of it and make a suggestion or two to im- the vaiious states mailed1 free on application prove it, if necessary, and he's got some- to H. C. Townsend. G. P. & T. A., St. Louis. popularity. Calcium Carbide, the material from which thing into it that I'm not up to." "What is it?" asked the correspondent, eacli individual user produces his own Acet"I won't say that I'm proof against temptation' said the peaceful citizen; "but I'm ylene, is a solid substance, bard as granite as the member hesitated. "Well, I'm fairly well up on the Bible, and blest if I wouldn't rather be right than be and is ordinarily crushed, like broken stone, to pieces about the size of eggs. This mate- when I come across the sentence 'anywhere governor of Kentucky!" Puck. rial is compact, clean, convenient and even from Dan to Beershoba,' I know what it safer to handle than coal. Its marvelous ! m4?.ns well enough, and also know about To Cure a Cold In One Day oliinity for water makes it of value and the Dan and the other one. I had that in the Take Laxatlvo Bromo Quinlno Tablets All moment it comes in contact with water the speech, but he said it was a chestnut by dru ggists refund money if it fulls to cure. 25c. generation of Acetylene begins. Carbide, as this time, and it would sound more tony ft is generally called, is usually packed, in and abreast of the times and literary culNo matter what job air and water tight drums, holding one hun- ture to change it from 'Title to Colophon,' somebody who want it.it is, there is always Washington (la.) and I told him 'all right,' but didn't let on. dred pounds of tin's material, each. Enough Acetylene gas can be made to light Now, you are a friend of mine, and I want Democrat. a large room for several hours by merely to ask you about this. As I said, I'm up on PUTNAM 'FADELESS DYES do not throwing a piece of carbide the size of one s the Bible, but I don't know the classical spot, streak or give your goods nu unevenly thumb into a tumbler of water. In that case, busness a little hit, and while I can kind dyed appearance. Sold by all druggists. however, the gas is not controlled the gas of catch on to Title, I'd like to know who is all made in a few moments and lost. Ma- in thunder Colophon was. Do you know?" Y. "Have "I The correspondent explained, and the guess so: the your wages goncup?" C tochines called generators arc made, which boss made ah chew day." Yonkers Statesman. assignment cause the Carbide and water to be brought member saw to it that his cast-outogether just in proportion as the gas is of tobacco was not wasted. N. Y. Sun. needed for lighting. I cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure Most of these, machines are simply con- NOT THAT KIND OF A CAKE. for Consumption. Mrs. Frank Mobbs, 215 structed and they do this automatically. If W. 22d St., New York, Oct. 29,, 1891. t ne ngnt from one burner is needed, then the machine It Looked SnirBcatlve of a Weddlns Some pretty girls are so vain that people Out Warn Intended for a Difcauses just enough gas to be refuse to admit their good looks. Atchison made to supply one burner. ferent Purpose. Globe. If ten burners arc lighted, then the same machine will was loaded down with An East end Some men need time locks on theih imagdeliver enough gas to sup- shoppers, mostly car women, for it was in the ply ten burners. The very middle of the afternoon. Conversation was ination. Chicago Dispatch. simplicity of this principle proceeding at a great rate. It was like a No speculator ever quits in time. Washlias attracted the attention tea or a session of the seeing circle. genius of Sink all at once a hush fell over the fair chat- ington (la.) Democrat. and inventive hundreds of scientists and terers. A negro lad entered, bearing in his mechanics; thus, in some in- arms an immense cake, three or four decks stances, unreliable and un- high, and frosted over from pit to dome, as MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY safe Acetylene generators they say of a theater. There was a profusion produced. The of flowers by way of decoration", and delicate have been Weak Women Mado nappy by Lydta E. good and reliable machines traceries of gauzy lace completed the emare many, however, and bellishments'. The cake was so largo that Plnkharn's Vegetable Compound most of such arc constructed the negro could scarcely carry it. Letters from Two Who Now Have under the diiection'of com-lateThe cake, told the whole story of the wedChildren. mechanical engineers ding, the bridesmaids, the orange flowers, the and Bold by responsible con- flower girls and the banquet afterward. " Dear Mns. TiN'miAM : It was my I t "M cerns. Every feminine heart in that street car was ardent desire to have a child. I had Imagine receiving one's supply of artias its owner gazed speechlessly been married three j'cnrs and was ficial hglit. as a sofid. one hundred pounds upon the evidence of a wedding to he. Finally, when the car stopped to let on childless, so wrote to you to find out a time in a little drum from the freight at 'station. When one realizes that each pack- another passenger and everything was very the reason. After folage will make as much light as 25,000 can- still, one lady took courage to ask the negro lowing your kind addles for one hour, more light than the ordi- where the weddinpr was going to be. vice and talcing1 Lydia "Whut weddin'J" asked the ncero. his eves nary size family will use in three months, E. Pinkham s vege and such a package will cost about $4.00, per- (.protruding. haps the explanation of the increasing pop- f "The wedding that cake is for." h7Jn&jMB table! Compound, I be ssssssHHsH ularity is found. uis ain t no weddm cake. came the moth er of "No?" The cost of Carbide lias been steadily reKkA xHswflisL a beautiful baby "No'm. Dis yeres er cake walk cake " duced notwithstanding the early impressions There was a smile that reached irom one of the great expense in manufacture. Such boy, the joy of our large quantities are now being consumed, end of the car to the other, and very soon home. He is a before.--JIcm-p- his and such material reductions in price have conversation was resumed as ISIBb) wSmHssW fat, healthy baby, Scimitar. actually been made, that users can expect in-- , thanks to your medi that lighting with Acetylene will be ns ijilOO Itewnrrt ?100. expensive as it has proved to be desirable in WffiWiSMmBf cine.'' Mns. Minda point of excellence and beauty. The readers of this paper will be pleased Fixkij;, Roscoe, Acetylene solves the lighting problem to learn that there is at least one dreaded N.Y. city gas and electric light is not disease that science has been able to cure in wherever available, by the simple process of the Acety-len- all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall'e From Grateful plant. These can be placed in any Cure is the only positive cure Mrs. Lane dwelling or building by an ordinary mechan- Catarrh to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh known " DnAn Mrs. ic, can oe manipulated by any person of or- being a constitutional disease, requires a dinary intelligence. They are practical, constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Pinkiiasi: I simple, safe, economical, and appeal to every Cure is taken internally, acting directly wrote you a letowner or occupant of a building, every mer- - upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the ter some time cnant or manufacturer, and every individ- system, thereby destiovinz the foundation ual interested in the artificial light problem. of the disease, and giving the patient ago, stating my caso to you. strength by building up the constitution and had pains through my bowels, assisting nature in doing its work. The headache, and backache, felt tired He Knew. proprietors have so much faith in its dilaand sleepy all tho time, was troubled "Now, boys," said the Sunday schoo- tive powers that tiiey offer One Hundred lteacher, "our lesson teaches us that Dollars for any case that it fails to cute. with the whites. I followed your if we are good while here on earth, when Send for list of testimonials. advice, took your Vegetable Comwe die we will go to a place of everlasting Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. pound, and it did me lots of good. I hliss. Hut, suppose we are bad, then what Sold by Druggists, 75c. now have a baby girl. I certainly bebecomes of us?" "We'll go to a place of Hall's Family Pills are the best. everlasting blister," replied a small boy at lieve I would have miscarried had it the foot of the class. Yonkers Statesman. not been for Lydla E. Pinkham's Vege1 ComfortQnlcUIr To California t. M o Tho Last Addition by Science to Popular Use. Otir Kntton'ii Wealth. Goldand silver are poured abundantly into tho lap of the nation, but our material wealth and strength is rather in iron, the most useful of all meals, just as the wealth of a human being lies in a useful stomach. If you have overworked yours until it is disabled, try Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters. It will relieve the clogged dsvc1. improve the appetite and cure constipation and dyspepsia, biliousness, liver and kidney disease. I A KNOCK OUT There is more disability and helplessness from 2 LUMBAGO 4 than any other muscular ment, but ail- I Si Jacobs Oil f has it the found easiest and promptest to cure of any form LAME BACK t $4-frfr- $ umsm ItMTZbmJiMtt A tape worm eighteen feet Ions at Ioast came on the scene after my taking tiro CASCARET3. This I am sure has caused my bad health for the past threo years. I am still taking Oascarets, the only cathartlo worthy of BOttoe by sensible people." Geo. W. Bowlxs, Balrd, Mais. CANDY TAPE WORMS TRADEMARK 'frfrHrfr4$ ' ' ' RtOISTIRtO Good, po Pltssant. Palatable. Potent. aood, Nover Sicken, Weaken. or Gripe. 10c. 25c, COc. Tte Blrrll.r ncatitr ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... , Copj, CfclMt Mutntl, It Yert. 31S lin.Tf) HAP &oldandsiiKrnntpdbyallilnie nU'lU'DHU gins to CUItE Tobacco Habit. , ,vM?ii..!i...j.v4te.KVtrJ. VI IV High I Comfort at Low Cosi I Is the advantage offered by the personally conducted excursions to California over the Santa Fe Route. Second-clas-s tickets are accepted for the full privileges of this economical and enjoyable way of visiting- the . Pacific Coast. s Inquiries promptly answered. - Manager California Tourist Service, Toe Atchison, TopeLa & Senta Fe Railway, 109 Adams Street, Chicago. T. A. GRADY, W viV'vJvJFviv la 3 or 4 Years vi" 'fit- - W S W W vIFW BsfflPiW "I an to-da- y on aiiDllcatlon to tbe Superintendent of Immigration. Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or addross tbe who will mall you atlases, pampblets, etc., free Of cost. F. PBDliKY, Hupt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada: or to D. I OAVIBN, Columbus. Ohio: II. T. IIOLMK3. Tbe Bates. Indianapolis. Ind. Under-signe- Si H Independence Is Assured If you take up your homes In Wostcrn Canada, tbe land of plentr. illustrated pam.hlets, wiring experience of farmers irtiobaYO becomo wealtnr In KrowlnR wbeat, reports of dolegates, etc., aud full Information as to reduced railway rates can bo bad KlelNuliiiiiiiui. 13. 1IAIIKET KEPOUT. LIVE STOCK-Catt- le, Select butchors CAl,viJS Extra HUOS-Sel- ect packers Mixed packers .."ht Hhlppera SIIKEI'-Oholce ably New York, March action involving' several million dollars has been begun in the Hupreme court by Die children of tho lute Maximilian I'leischmnnn nguinst the estato of The their uncle, Charles mother of the children, Mrs. Johnnna Fleisehiniuin, is made otic of tho An Cincinnati, conVn Maximilian and Charles Fleisch-man- n were in business under the iirm PItOVlSlONS-Mc- ss Pork J.urd 0 name of Flelsehmunn & Co. The firm BUTTEM-Chol- co dairy & 2(5 controlled many largo distilleries, Cholco creamery to taney... 3 75 0 4 00 and was also interested in the manu- APPLES-Chol- co er 1 03 0 1 7j POTATOES-Pbrl facture of yeast. The partnership ar CHICAGO. ticles provided Unit on the denth of. FLOUR Winter patent 3 40 & 3 69 GS & 2 red... either purtner the business should bo GRAIN 3 Wheat-N- o. spring 64 63 No. Chicago fv 37M for three years and as long 37 Corn-N- o. continued 2 24 231,4 Outs-N- o. 2 thereafte- as possible. On MaximilRye No. 2 0 55 (Tenth his uifo and brother wero PORiC Mess ian's 1100 01105 CO - FL.OUII Snrlng patent 2 GRAIN Wheat-N- o. Corn No. mixed OatH No. ! mixed ve No. 2 HAV-Cho- lce timothy 1! LAMHS-Ex- tra red... 4 90 H 7 2 5 00 4 97V 4 65 u 4 US 4 85 4 CO 6 00 5 85 7 15 & 7 25 3 . 3 70 & 74 fttf 3 00 4 50 March 4 1 40 0 ip W 0 2b G2 vp W13 7o . .11 27V&RM GO 6 80 18 1G Via Chicago, Union Pacific and Northwestern Line. "The Overland Limited leaves Chicago daily 0:30 P. M., arrives San Francisco the afternoon of third day, and Irta Angeles next morning. No change of cars. All meals in dining cars. Buffet, smoking and library cars, with barber. "The best of everything." "The Pacific Express" leaves Chicago daily 10:30 P. M., with first-clas- s and through tourist sleepers to California. Personally conducted excursions every Thursday. All agents sell tickets via Chicago & North-Wester- n It'y. For full in- , , formation and illustrated pamphlet apply to , W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth ave , Chicago, 111. X A lady living in the Eighteenth ward answered a knock at her door the other morning to find a poorly-dressewoman, greatly in need of help. Her tale excited sympathy in the kind lady's heart. When the poor woman left she carried a big bundle of clothes and a sack containing many of the necessaries of life. The next morning there appeared at the same door a urchin of ruddy countenance, who somewhat shocked the ladv of the linni with !,;?. Say, that lady you guy the things to yesterday wants to know if you've got a pair of skates that me brother can wear.'--S- alt Lake Herald. d seven-year-old table Compound. I had a very easy time ; was sick only a short time. I think your medicine is a godsend to Women in the condition in which I wns. I recommend it to all ns tho best medicine for women." Mns. Mahv Lane, Coytee, Tenn. READERS OP THIS PAPER DESIRING TO RUT ANYTHING ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS SHOULD INSIST UPON HAV1NQ WHAT TUEY ASK FOR, REFUSINO ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS. rUDADCV qulckrellefand cures gives yHVUTIJ NEW DISCOVERY; worst caxes. llook of testimonials ond 1( days' treatment Free Dr. 11. II. UKKKN b SONS, IJox l, Atlanta, Ua. POTATO drawer In America. I.arent Rrcd As up. 1.8I Enorinoiiloi'l. oTUrun. , Olorer ond Farm Hrcd. Send thla notice nnd lOoftireHluliijf and .? AEPO Prior JOHN , . lUHfcb Wntllt AIL (Alio. Best Cough iByrup. TastoaQood. Usol in time. Sold by druggists. tut Plcnaurc of Necessities. t & i. SILSfin SEED CO., LI CROSSE, 1TIR. he CO., r.le for prlccnnd jieclSaw Manufacturer. Ind!anpolli, Indiana. 1 1 A. N. Applo Lofts or Lumber. - K.- -B 1804 WIIKX 1VKITINO TO ADVERTISERS pleuso state that you saw the Advertise. Blent In tbls paper. BUCKEYE ACETYLENE CO. DEALERS IN tion. The defendants in their answer as2 mlxjed. Oals-- o. sert that .the agreements signed ,by LOUISVILLE. Mrs. Flcischmann were valid and that she, has received her share of tho FLOUR-Wln- terWheat-N- o. patent property.. They place the original in- GRAiN Mixed ..., 2 red.. Corn -- Charles immediately control of the entire business nnd induced their mother, who was inexperienced, to sign certain papers transferring- all her interest to him. In the fall of 1807, it is alleged, Churlcs obtained control of the eastern business. He died on December 10, 1807, and his executors aro still conducting the business and are the chief defendants in the present acHint - appointed his executors. Jn their complaint lijs children LARD-Ste- am 5 87V4 5 55 ns-cc- rt ed NEW YORK. FLOIIR-Wln- GRAIN Wheat No. 2 Corn No. 2 Oats No. 2 mixed Rye PORIC Mess LARD-Ste- am FLOUR-Fnm- ter patent ....SCO red... 11 0 3 80 0 77 0 44 0 2S 0 00011 M G in iii -- - C3V4 SO DALTIMORE. Wheat No. 2 red... Southern corn No. 2 mixed Oats No. 2 mixed Rye No. 2 western CATTLE First quality GRAIN HOGS Western INDIANAPOLIS. GRAIN Wheat No. 2 red... Corn No. mixed lly 3 20 C8 G7 r 3 R0 0 73,4 3940 39T4 28 0 28tf 66 & 67 4 00 0 5 12tf 6 60 C CO 68tf "Wide Open, Miss Skreecher "I noticed that Dr. Brown, who sat next to you, was quite interested in my ringing last night. Miss Peppery 1 don't think it was your singing, dear. He turned to me when you hau finished and said: "I never miss an opportunity to study the tonsils; it's my specialty, you know. 'Troy Times. e Toil Can Oct Allen's FREE. to Allen 8. Olmsted, Leroy, Write N. Y., for a FREE sample of Allen's a powder to shulce into Your shoes. It cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen, tolling feet. It makes New or tight shoes easy. A certain euro for Corns and AH druggists and shocstorcs sell it. 2&c. Foot-Emu Acetylene Generators and Calcium Carbide. WRITE FOR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE FURNISHED FREE. 8 Canby Blag., Dayton, Ohio. iioi New England Bile, Cleveland, Ohio. 83 N. High Street, Columbus, Ohio. V,A . ' 3 45 72 2C 0 0 ft 3 COM 34 25 Foot-Eas- o, IRON MOUNTAIN R9UTE & terest of Maximilian Fleibchniann nt $1,252,550. Ontf Mixed PORIC Mess LARD Bteum 011 00 , 0 0 K' 73 3bM 2CVf v- - Bun-Ion- s. it C 75 straight story. It is hard for a crooked man to tell Chicago Dispatch. Tho World's Sanitarium and AllTsarBoand Pleasure. Resort, reached only via this Una. Elegant Ilotelu Oubllme Boeneryi Dellfhtrul Ollmatei Jleallug Hot Springs. PullmanIJuffetBlcplngCa,wltbouti'b.aaf,. from St. Louis. Reduoed Round Trip Rates all year round, from all ooupoo points In the U.S. and Canada. and wrlK error desorlptlre or II,Illustrated pamphlet.Oeaexal O. TOWMorKD, agents, I Company's and Tlokst Aaent, BT, LOUIS, ICO. FasstBivr j , . i . - ', i - MHMM(iWa i , M ' .trtr 'moikr. tiH) ?yg'fe rjAvio 3rr f '". ki m i 'tjimi nnn umowiV fl,J hto8-to- h WONDERFUL, YET We are out for business i That We Are Selling More Goods, Than Any One in the Town We have the goods, and we are selling them. r R U E! -- K i .a Our Prices are low. SOME OF THINGS WE HAVE TO SELL. Timothy, clover and' ' millet ... . t r9$3!3(C HOME MARKETS. Corrected each week by Houk & Son, Mt. Vernon, Ky. & Arbuckles Coffee won wsneev. 15c :oc, 2Ac, rsc Green Coffee No. 1, per 'barrel 'Flour, $4.25 l" Belle of Lincoln per b'rl 3.60 Daisy flour per barrel $3.60 Labelle flour $4.25 Bacon, per lb 8jc Dau'l Boone Soap; 4 calrcs "" 5c Star Soap, 3 cakes 10c Rice, No. 1, per lb j4c Granulated Sugar per lb 6Jc 6c Extra Light Brown Sugar lb . Com in Goobs BY IN Going out Our new CAR LOADS AND: na; corn, oats, all the year U f We have harness, saddles briddles, bridle bits, trace chains, leggins. collars, blankets, briddle bits or anything BY WAGON LOADS, wide5 $ W o.. -- r' :r gal. 40c Sorghum, best Shipstuff, per huudred, $1.00 . . vjauco, an tne Dest uranus 52C Calico; all cheap grades 5c & under '...1 1 1... !.- -. .. twostory brick, 40 feet you want in this line. Steel traps, cement for stove lining, ...... home-mad- e 1 1 i8o feet long, will soon be completed; and. to5 Potatoes of all kinds for seed Onions for seed. Can goods Clothing, suits, LVd C $. Northern seed oats per bu 42c Corn per bu 60c Millet hay per hundred 65c Timothy hay per hundred 75c Potatoes per bu $100. Eggs per doz uc .feathers per id 40c Ooff-1nvfrn diinnArc Qj rr frv r rr . 8cin small lots! 7cts 50U) lots or more. 7500 $15.00 in 8ic we expect to fill it with goods from top Clothing of all kinds; Suits from 75 cents up to $15.00 Calicoes, muslins, jeans, bottom y . Read this ,lad" every week and. Come and see us. keep posted. Sugars, coffees, tea, rice. Oat meal, flour, meal, salt and ahidstuffs. Hogs, best heavies, $5A5 $4-9Hogs, medium, Hogs, roughs. $3.75 to $4.40 Sheen, extra eood. &1.25 to &&.& $3-oSbeep, common, 1093.75 5 o valine, p-,3 iu p,uu v1 Houk Son & POSSUM j Plows of all kiuds, plow points, Hoes, spades, shovels, forks, aud anything you want in this line j Salt, and bacon, &c, &c, &c, Mt. Vernon, Ky. HOLLER. (Level Green.) Mr. Editor; There are times in Geo. T. Johnson is at Withers this week taking stock in store the lives of men when sorrow and purchased from W. C, Mullics & sadness will lay hold of their souls, aud yet many are the times that Co. ORLANDO. The school per capita will be as low as $2 this fall. This is low water mark. Unless peace is made, oven that amount cannot be collected trom the taxpayers of the State. be assigned. J. J. DeBord, the "bed spring"' the sun never nlan will hit the road again when the child.1 arose with more splendor, or did the dries. He is a regular hustler, Rev. Williams is all smiles; a 10 the foot hills of the Cumberland when it comes to selling bed Mountains seem more clothed iu springs' dr 'exchanging them for lb boy has registered with him. Celestial Light, never was morn produce orsich like. Sol Ball went to Mt. Vernon. more serecn or the atmosphere . Monday. Preaching next Saturday aftermore delightful than this, vet "I noon and Sunday morning at the T. W! Anderson is doing some feel like one that treads alone, Christian church by Elder Todd. fine work in the way of stone cut- some banquet hall deserted," I Hustling for schools is the order am harrassed when alone an'd lonely ting this'weck. in company in fact, I fe'el just as of the day. The trustee is. and Mrs. P. P. Singleton is oil the Bro. Owens' negro did when his will 'continue to be an important sick list. brother died just like I do not rjers'onage until after the first of The harvest of teachers Brant Weaver carries mail for want to either stay heie or go some July. else," but Time, that great truly is great but we can't say as Prof. Reppertaud of late he has place a load of papers. Each day the Physician, will cure all this as he to the skillful laborers. The most part in having a good Professor keeps posted if printers' has or will all other ills of the hu- important school is the employment of an efman family. Truly did ob speak ink will post ajnan. when he said, KMau that is born of ficient teacher. It is cheap, Reliable and effective; B. G. Mullins was here several woman is small potatoes and few My health is improving and my With compliments of the City a scientific preparation, goes more and faulty in the hill." days the past week. stomach (appetite) i almost as Editor of the Pine Hill Hot Blast. than three times as far as any other remedy, does more good than all Wade Brown, who has assisted good ns J. W. Kirby's of them combined. It is used and Henry Bales will erect a water Franklin, at the Signal office, endorsed by the Buck VakcJn. his father all the winter in his most experienced mill up on Wolf creek in the near school at this place, left the land and largest breeders of plain and has Spectale frames. 'future. PINE HILL. fancy poultry in all parts ol the of his nativity and the roof of his world. The manufacturers guarparents for northwest Missouri, Mad dogs are plentiful. One had 1000,000 DEATHS! antee every package or refund purWe are expecting a mining ex hydrophobia and all .the .rest are Suudavf chase money. If your dihggist I'll- pert to be with us soon in the in mad because their owners' keep don't sell American Poultry MixOur old friend nha pupil, Win, terest of the Pine Hill Mining FROM CHOLERA DURING them liedj ture, he's behind the age. tn that P. Previtt fell a victim to con Company. He will make a survey! THE PAST YEAR. . case send $r.oo for sample box to sumption last Friday. We extend American Mfg. Co Terre Haute, P. W. Clark has bought a farm hear felt sympathy to the father of the Compauy's land and open all of the many veins of good coal The Germs of this Fatal Disease are 'Ind. of J. B.Owens on Cove branck; mother, sister and young wife Lurkjng Everywhere! Thou- we boast of, but wrill not to it this year. who .survive him, Mr. Prewitt sands of Dnllais Saved' by Dan Suttles, cne ofonr citizens lived near Bloss. Thjs Wonderful It is reported that Mrs. Richthat was hurt sonic time ago- while Pnf.-'LH. Lynn was visiting unloading freight, is on the mend mond, of near here has smallpox. She recently paid Wildie a visit. at this place Sunday. He is a good agajn. Thanks to l;r. Penning-jighal CT,U " ' - Hundred." of thousands of jdol-- ! We hope the Board of Health will, scholar.and, fine Steadier, aud is toiVs prompt attention. 'Ollioo, Alts lars has been lo&t in the poultry rropariug to teach aain this fall. investigate the matter. The fame of our tc wn has spread Jno. Helton has a very sick no good cduse can Notwithstanding far and wide. For example: The business on account of the devastaday the City Clerk received tion among the flocks, caused by other an offer from an Ohio Light Con- Cholera, roup, gape, and other fatal diseases. There have tracting Company for reasonable remedies advanced, but been many none seem terms to furnish gas jets for our to be so successful as the American streets and boulevards. On the Poultry Mixture. This will cure same mail we found another letter chickens in the last stage of cholera addressed to the Chief of Police. and roup, and is excellent for gapes Do your fowls suffer from That beats Mt. Vernon, even if I diarrhea, dropping- of the violent wings, was at a loss to whom to deliver stupor or excessive ihir.st? These cho letter When some one takes are the first symptoms of cholera. the contract lo furnish the tpwn Cholera is a germ disease and being with water, we will then style our- infectious spreads rjpialy through the entire flock. Take lime by the selves the metropolis of Rockcastle forelock; don't stop to experiment Geo. Durham's house was in with 'inreliable or untried remedies. flames yesterday at noon, When Use this mixture at once and the sanitary measures they recommend the alaiin was turned in at the en- - 111 rnn rH mi ;.. .i very first tap of fowls up. Cholera is a terrible dis-th- e gine house, at the bell every man was at his post, ease but this remedy cures it every one seized a ladder aud a bucket of, tinre. It is also guaranteed lor vhich ca" told by hoarse water and started for the scene of rouP;. breathing, swelled eyes, discharge action at the rate of Jforty miles a at the nostrils, resembling minute, arriving in tune to save Fifty dollars is offered for aiy case the house, turniture and every uie mixture win not cure. If some thing but three foot square of the of vour fowls are diseased it will prevent the rest from catching it. roof. - 11 Tii-i- I i i - ry. . Insurance of 'all Voi-hon,. 1 -- kllldS .k tV&ijafA ,. .ju JtJjJ' aJbulu,

© 1999-2009 Kentucky Virtual Library

• xhtml 1.0 Strict