The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 28, 1896, Page 3

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For f Momphts, Tenn AN : w Nashv T No LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVES Nowra ounp—_ No Noo N Ar Memphis New Orleans o1 F Centralk.R. h the Southern Pacit of November 7th INlinois ter the might « neinnatt and L ERY at New BUFFET SLEEPER EV ght, to connect dire the Southern Pacitic’s train, te "Sunset Litnite and San Francisco, On these pALIFORN VIA Tuesday and) Saturday, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, AND DEALER IN STAPLE ANU FANCY GROCERIES. No. 128 South Third Street. ‘Telephone 274, PADUCAH, KBNTUCKY er seem ESTABLISHED 10 W. H. PITCHER, Dentist. 114.N. 3p. St @ROUND FLOOR. Tooth extracted and filed without pain Tooth without plates GoD axp Porcetain Crowns. ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE. Your Letters Will Copy Themselves. The best copy-book on earth. Will copy with any kind of ink wad without any press or trouble Saves time and money They are now in use at the following places, and give GENERAL SATISFACTION: Ellis, Rudy & Phillips, Savings Bank and Sun office. 'A. E ‘ORTE 105 Si UL & CO. immer Street, Boston, Mass Agents wanted My Blacksmith Shop... Is would like for you to share your 310 South Second street patronage with me. I have wagons that I will let you use free while yours under are re- pairs, Work guaranteed. E.H. POTTER. _ Steam ~ Laundry, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. salvation must be free and that no . + a xr |preacher of the gospel must accept 106 BROADWAY. [hoy money for bis services, When TELEPHONE 200, the CLristian religion was taught in Give us your laundry if you want|this form it conquered the world, Since, it has furnished lucrative em- first class work snd prompt de-| io vment to thousands of men and livery | women and is generally respected as Ja moral police force for the protec- ‘Wall | aper! We're “always the first to show ur ALL STYLES esigns and colors, In all the latest They're in now “| ready for your inspection, ft Finest line « Picture Mouldings In the City. Have you seen the latest? . A YARD OF FACES. 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Horse Shoeing a Specially, 222-224 Court Street, Between Second aad Third, Matil, Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers, Svore Telephone 128 Residence feleyhone 150 \ \ be! } that Elijah was translated bodily from earth veaven, and all the rest of the ancient stories that most educa- cal al RANDOM, Rev. D. Th Moody and his dialect songster, Sankey, are conducting a religious revival on a large New York city. Rey. quoted as saying : “If there is anything I want to im- press upon you, {tis the importance of teaching the word of Ged. If I have had any success in attempting to carry God's word to my fellow beings, it is because I believe in it— not in some particular part of it, but from cover to cover—and in view of the recent controversies on this very subject 1 will say that any minister who doubta the Bible or any single portion of it, and 60 preaches in pub- lie had better get right out of the pulpit, for he has no basiness there. He is doing the devil's work even better than the devil is doing it him- self Rev. Moody also said of the pub- n general: There is too much head religion. The world is cursed with human re. ligion. God's religion ia in the heart; man’s in the head. Where's youre “There's something even better than silver or gold, The West wants silver, the East wants gold. God wants the heart.’” Some of the New York papers do not seem to think that Rev. Moody practices what he preaches, and the following caustic eriticism appeared in one of the leading papers a few days ago: “D. L. Moody, as be is fond of calling himself, and his side-partner, Sankey, have been hired to start an- other religious revival in this city and are hard at it by night and day. Sixty clergymen have pledged them- selves to pay the expenses, calcula- lating that Moody and Sankey will act as recruiting officers aod that the churches will get the benefit of the conversions. Moody, _ therefore, 1 © yreaches for all the denominations. He says that he has no theology, but e accepts the wholé sible, from cov- as literally true. He whale that swallowed Jonah; he insists that the sun, and moon did stand still at the bidding of Joshua so that a few more Amor- believes er to cover, swallows the tes might be massacred ; he ated men have agreed to consider as Oriental poetry or —_ metaphor. He declares that all he wants is “the old religion ;* hat ‘is good — enough’? im. Imust remind Mr. Mog that the chief tenet of “the o'd r igion’? is not belief in miracles; it is mplicit obedience to the command ‘Sell all thou hast and give to the This is what Christ told the {young man who had kept all the ‘ommandments from — childhood Giving to the poor is not writing sfora Philadelphia woman's or music for the ‘Christian Herald ;"’ it is not speaking and sing- ng in expensive halls; it is not be- getting pap ng paid so much @ week for 1p revivals, If the Scriptures in which Mr. Moody believes, from cover to cover, are especially em- phatic about any one thing it is that tion of society, and the feverish and temporary excitements of the Moody aud Sankey revivals do more harm than good to the churches,’? " Deputy Circuit Clerk ‘Billy’’ Kid, like s great many other men, goes to church—occasjonally. His jast venture, and by the way bis first venture for many moons, was made jast Sunday, and the way it prvalted suiliced to convince him thav a cog was loose somewhere in his moral ma- chine. Arrayed in his best attire, he crept tothe church door, with a rather guilty, hang-dog look, probably the result of past reminiscences, on his face, Hoping to get in without aj- tracting attention, he gently pushed it open, but lo! and behold, the electric lights with one accord went out the instant he intruded his face. He fled in confusion and alarm, and now says he's sure that next time the building would fall upon him, so he will hereafter eschew the shrine, oe . Heard in the opera house: ‘Well, good-bye, old boy,""—shaking hands with his friend in the dress circle. ‘Where are you going, out to get another drink ?”” ‘No,vits the orchestra that is go- to play.’? They bid each other farewell, ° in, The following dialogue was heard at the opera house last night: Tramp: ‘Say, de p’licemen in Pa- duky is goin’ ter git viccinated.”” Soubrette: ‘*What for?'’ Tramp; ‘So's dey can’t anyt'ing, see?” Chief Hall smiled all over the back part of the house, when the audience began to laugh, . catch There has been some complaint from ladies who attend matinees in regard to small children being taken to the opera house and placed in seats that are paid for by ladies who are then required to stand, It is said that oftentimes these ladies on GATHERED ON THE LEVER, The river rose one foot last night The Dick Fowler left on time for Cairo this a, m, The John 8. Hopkins left Evansville this morning at 10. The City of Clarkeville left at for noon for Elizabethtown and way landings. The Peter Haune, formerly the Grace Morris, is being shaped up for inspection. The cold wave and big rise struck us all at once and at the same time; neither was unexpected The Ashland City is due here this afternoon, and leaves on her return | to Danville Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The big snow-coaled bar opposite the wharf had the appearance of a big cake of ice floating in the river this morning. The Will J. Cummins arrived out of the Tennessee yesterday afternoon and went to Brooklyn to discharge big trip of freight. The Will J. Cummins will be late in departing tonight for Florence, as she has a big trip to discharge today and a very large cargo to receive. is rumored that the St. Louis and Tennessee river steamer Clyde will enter the Cumberland river trade running between Nashville and St. Louis. THANKSGIVING SERVICE, Prisoners at the Branch Pen- itentiary Keturn Thanks. Paducah’s Best Chris- tian People. Thanksgiving services were con- ducted in the chapel of the Ken- tucky branch peniter iary at Edd: ville on last Thursday, Nov. 1896, To the outside world strange that prisoners should return thanks, but, indeed, we feel that we have much to be thankful for. We thank God that 6. is no better. a Christian; but be- these grim ey walls ns that are true as st le years I have stood close by es, and the crucials tests of mn life have uot once cast the ntest shadow about their faithful Truly are they “proven by selves writer hind Christ For Ic their s prise that ty not it are The prison chapel had been taste- fully decorated in anticipation of the Thanksgiving services.. Evergreens hung in nice designs from all parts of | the room. Beautiful mottoes were displayed, extending a hearty welcome to the visiting Christians. Just in and above the altar was suspendew a] beautiful monogram, in the national | colors, containing the letters C. E., | embiematic of the ung People’s Soviety of Christian Endeavor.’’ L- lustrated scriptural lessons adorned | the walls, and the American tlag was | to be seen in profusion. At 9:30 o'clock a, m. a delegation ot Christian people arrived from Pe ducah, among whom were the fol- lowing ladies and gentlemen: The Misses Mary and Carrie Flournoy, Miss Dow Husbands, and Messrs. T. M. Brunson and W. B, Mather. At 11 a, m. the following delegation arrived from Hopkinsville: Misses Jennie Glass and Albertine Wallis, and Messrs. Fred’k A. Wallis and Joseph Armstead. Princeton was represented by the Rev, W.S. Payne Many of theChristian people of Eddy ville were present, including the Rev. L, W. Browder and wife. | On their arrival at the prison chapel the visiting delegations were heartily invited by Miss Marie Boyd, it may seem|a our lot is no} e ree than it is, and fault only our- |‘ The jevery secon ——— Thee.”’ The result was pathetic in the extreme. So stole down the cheeks of hardened sinners that resemb)ed great drops of rain—bat it Waen't rain Seng by the visiting Christians: [Al avst Persuaded.”’ At the te quest of Mr. Fred’k A. Wallis, @ number of pritoners made short talks, many pledging themselves to a Chrie- tian life. Mr. Joseph Armsted, of Hopkinsville, made a beautiful talk on ‘‘Perseverence."’ Mr. W. B. Mather, of Paducah, led in a prayer | which was exceedinly earnest. The congregation joined in singing the old hymo, ‘Praise God from whom all blessings flow,’ and the benediction was pronounved by Rev. W. 8. Payne, of Princeton. It was not a Day of Pentecost, but it was a day that will long be remem- bered by the inmates of this institu. tion, for “when we were sick you visited us, when we were in prison you came unto us.’ Timotny Harserp, COLORED DEPARTMENT. Hosband Street Church (Methodist)—Sua day school & Preaching lla m and am. M. Palmer m. Rev.C astor, Burks Chape: & Ohio, (Methodists.) Sun. day school, 9 a, hing 1am and 8 p m., Kev, BS |, DASLOr. Washington Stri))aptist Chureh. —Sunday gchool 9am. Preaching § pm. Rev. Geo W. Dapee, pastor street Baptist Church.—Sunday am. Preaching, 11am and9 p m Hev WS. Baker, pastor St, Paul A. M. E. church, Sunday school 9 a. prone) tng tim. and 4:90 p.m. Rev. J. @ pastor, A. M.E. church, 10th and Trimble School 2p. in, preachiug 8p. sund m., Rev. G. J. Btanford, pastor. COLORED LODGES. MASONIC. Masonic Hall 2% Broadway, thi floor. Thursday evening tn each month Mt Zion Lodge No 6—Meets every first Wednesday evening in each month. Ladies—Meets every mth, _P—Meots every se day in ach INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. Liows’ Fal), se cor 7th and Adams f Ruth, No #—Meets first and hing n euch month at Colored cxige No 15¢b—Meets every first jonday in each month at Colored roo ry second Friday evening in each at Colored Odd Fellows’ Halll 8 Council No 7>—Meets mth at Western Kentucky Lodge No 2#i—Meets Jand fourth Tuesday evening in Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall ide Lod rth W pach month ge. ‘ednesday St Paul Lod an: 181 E ee No 65—Meets every second fourth Monday evening in each month at soadway Mysterious Ton, aL No iret Tuesday in each month ‘at ond Thurs: > #997. 0. 1, meets first and ght 1m each month, ), Meets see ts in each month, ts first and b month, f the West Tabernacle, No, 65, meets 4 andfourth Thursday nighis in each jourth monday nlgh >. S.meets first Sat jonth. bh Tent meets second Satur h month pils.of the West Tent meets third Saturday f the Republic meets second in each month in fartin's barber shop, Tuts department of the Sun is set apart to our colored patrons, not for the purpose of enabling them to air ate grievances or to publish the short comings of others, but that Star ay p.m. in Grand Army and fourth Tue U.K, T. hall their pri such items of news as are of special interest to themselves may be pub- lished and such matters of pulic in- terest as specially concern them may be Recently there have been admitted matters of more per- discussed, sonal character than is calculated to benefit or edify them in any degree, and hereafter a more mgid censorship will be exercised and such matters rigidly excluded, AN articles in- of Eddyville, to dine at her hospit- | ' able home. Miss Boyd is gn ac-|tended for this column must be complished young lady of many | courteous in tone and bear no evi- graces who stands high in Christian | dences of personal spite or pique, or Endeavor work throughout the state. | desire for personal revenge. ‘The It is largely through ber influence that « Christian Endeavor Society is maintaived in the prison, Since childhood Miss Boyd has manifested the greatest interest ip the prisoners, and the great influence which she has over the unfortunate men is most wholesome. ‘The writer is glad of his opportunity to publicly expr gratitude to this most estimable ‘oung lady, whom he bas cbristened, ‘erhe Prisoner's Friend.” Shortly after poon the Christian people assembled about the altar,and the remainder of the chapel was well filled with inmates of the institution, The services were opened by the singing of that beautiful selection; “Throw Out the Life Line.’’ The Rev. W. 8. Payne offered an earnest prayer, especially invoking the di- vine blessing upon the prisoners Song by the congregation: ‘At the 8 his| jthe Sun will editor hopes the colored friends of properly appreciate the privileges accorded them herein and attempt to use the space only for leg of subjects in which they are iuter- ested generally, not individually. timate news and proper discussfon Rey. J. Stone, wife and three chil- dren, Miss Millie May and Masters Roy and Harry, of Bardwell, Ky., are Visiling relatives at 1710 Broad street tt is a ramor that a young and highly respectable widower of Cairo, Lil, will wed one of Paducah’s belles im the near future, The Paducah Daily Suv is the only er in the city that the colored ople can well afford to read, It Cross.” The Lord’s prayer was re- peated in concert, being led by Mr. | Fred A. Wallis, | The Rev. L. W. Browder read from I Thessalonians, fifth chapter. | Song by the prison choir; ‘There Is| a Fountain Filled with Blood. | An address of welcome by Richard Murray, a prisoner who occupy all the available seats whea they should be keptin their mother's laps. count of their age, and the mothers should not be permitted when there is a rush to place them in chairs, is the opinion of a great many, fur this oftentimes works a hardship on be- lated spectators who are entitled toa seat, Every person who ever used Dr, Bell's Pine Tar Honey pronounge it the best and quickest cure for coughs, colds, grip, lung and bronchial troubles, It is @ harmless guarantee against sleepless nights, One dose stops the cough. All druggists sell 1308 Third ji. Suld by Oehlschlaeger & Walker, ' sileut prayer, which w, They are admitted free on ac-| 4 o,.0 F, has served more than twelve years. | Mr. J. M, Brunden, of Paducah livered an address which was re- ceived with marked attcution Henceforth Mr, Brunden will stand high in the affection of the prisoners Prayer was offered by the prison| chapliv, Rev. D. F. Kerr. ‘I \- ored choir, by request, sang a beau tiful anthem, Mr. Fred A. Wallis read the (ht ty-second Psalm, and deliver strong exhortation, Brother W alli for such we have learned to cull hin is always the controlling spirit a our Endeavor meetings, he entire congregation bowed in werged into ling among themselves. believes in equal laws to every man, enforced alike. It doesn't believe that every colored man is a murderer, thief and a liar, but that they have some as honest and upright people as any on the globe, — It hss proven this by allowing them a department in the | paper to discuss matters of import. ance and to cultivate a b r stand- The paper has been commended to the highest | among our influential men, and they have expressed themselves that they intended to do all they could dor its support. ‘These men are Christian wen of high morals, If L understand the object of this lepartment It f# to oultivate a bigh poral and social feeling among our people, Itts pot to get into noto- riety by writing what you hear, not knowing the facts, ‘And one who does this stoops beneath the dig- nity of a lady or a ggitleman, 1 do wl like to say any$bing that is de roge @y W avy onegbut when 4 soft melody, ‘Nearer, my God, to Ante we linois LOUIS - No clinkers, no their thousands If you want the best coal in the city you can get it f Illinois Coal Company, who handles the celebrated - Coal far excels all other coal for grates or stoves. ‘Washed Pea Coal beats the world for furnace or cooking. We only charge one price the year around. get their load of coal as cheap per bushel as the rich use no other, Lump, 10c.; Egg, 9c.; Washed Pea, 6c. FI Hee es ea Washed ¢c AND - BIG - MUDDY - COAL. dirt; but pure, clean coal. Our Egg Our The poor of bushels. Try our coal and you will BAKNES & ELLIOTT, Proprietors Illinois Coal Company, When You Want Something To PURIFY YOUR BLOOD, REGULATE YOUR LIVER AND ERADICATE ALL POISON FROM THE SYSTEM om" HALLS BLOOD REMEDY, HALL MEDICINE CO., Pavvucan, Ky, Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Office Am,-Ger, Nat'l] Baok Bldg such an article as that which appeared Mt McGregor Lodge No 2% -Meets every arst |ih the Sun November 21 { can’t re-] 10th and Madison Streets, frain from saying something. The article I have reference to “People who live in glass houses should be very careful how and where they throw bricks.’’ The above phrase was intended for a cer- tain member of the church for having reported something about some members of his church dancing. If the writer had stopped and thought of himself he — certainly would not have written it and commented upon it as he did. There was not one word said derog- atory of any social club, and the only thing that was said was about mem- bers ot the ehurch going to the Odd ners. Iam told that this good and upright gentlemen belongs to the church, If that be true, is he affht for upholding dancing ? Well did he say: People who live in glass houses should be very care- ful how and where they throw bricks ‘This discussion has already pass- ed beyond the point where it is of interest or profit to our readers, and *! nothing further pertaining to@it can be admitted.—Editor. } The young men’s german, which was to be given at the Odd Fellows’ hall last night was postponed on ac- count of the inclemency of the wea- ther. The Trilby Social Club meets Mon- day evening with Mr.and Mrs, W. H. Clark. An ensive program for literary exere has been ar- ranged, “AS We have therefore nity. let us de good unto a'l peciaily unto them who are household of faith’? It seems to be the highest ambition now-a for some of us to do the other thing opporty FOR SALE A good horse and pbaeton for sale very cheap, will sell separatly if de sired. ‘This is your chauce for a bargain, call at once on Ed. Wetherington, nw ollice. 2 BELIeveS IN SEA SERPENTS. Monster Deep-sea Dwellers That Possess Extraordinary Powers. “Do I belicve in sea serpents?” re peated Bugene G, Blackford, formerly state fish commissioner, “I certainly do, Of course, I don't believe in all the details of all sea serpents, as seen at the summer hotels, I do believe there are huge marine monsters which appear like serpents, and cause these tales about sea serpents to be told.” “Tiow is it that none of these has ever been captured “Their enormeons slae and swiftness their extraordinary powers, and the fact that they are shy and seldom ap ats pear.” “Why are not thelr bodies casi ashore?” “They are deep-sea dweld probably ers. The bodies of the deep-sea fish &re not cast ashore, except on rare and abnormal eocasions. For instance, 1 years ago about 1,000,000 deep-sea fish were found floating dead on the surface ot the ocean, It was supposed that @ submarine explosion had killed them Deep-sea fish canrot get to the surface under ordinary conditions, or, it they do, they cannot get down again. “Wouldn't that keep the sea serpent up if he once came up?” “Not necessarily. He may be con amend on tidiieoanh plan. I think the sea serpent ts a eurvival of the great reptiles of the Plestosaurus spe cles, I¥ ts quite possible that, though @ dweller of the deep, he may be able to come to the surface of the sea and down again at his pleawure.”"—N, ¥ Imes, Dido't Want Bid. A little fellow who lives near us went into ashop some weeks ago to buy a palt ot gloves, The shopman stared at his juvenile customer and asked him what size he took, The youngster promptly informed htm. F “Do you want kid gloves, my boy? shopmar “Rid gloves,” ejaculated his customer, “Pm not a kid now, I want ‘grown-up’ ones! wn and Country Journal, T o Hine He—Iet's kiss end make up. She—Are you sure that you mean it? ‘Never in such deadly earnest in my life—contound 1, here's r mother,” “But you knew ad s awfully vhortsighted."—Detrott Free Press, —The com of oe! greatest in is this: |= pevaring ey ot wheat land fox, gown to be the amountlag F. J. BERGDOLLE, Paducah - Bottling - Co., AGENT CELEBRATED LOUIS O'BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In kegs ad bottles, drinks—-Soda Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange Also various temperance Cider, Ginger Ale, eto, Telephone orders filled until 11 o’clock at night duri Y coin ght during week and 12 o’clock Telephone 101. t PADUCAH, KY. Successor to M. J. Greif. WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, Picture Frames and Mouldings 606 COURT STREET, Jas.A.Glauber’s Livery, Feed and Boarding Stables, ELEGANT,CARRIAGES, FIRST-CLASS DRIVERS, BEST ATTENTION TO BOARDERS Stable---Corner Third and Washington Streets THE BOYS should not forget to REGISTER and Buy their WINDOW SHADES and WALL PAPER from Cc.c. LEE. IF they do they will be knoceed out next November. LEE keeps the Largest Stock } and has the best assortm: nt. Weather Strip, Weather Sirip, To Keep Out the Cold. Get your Strips froth C. C. LEE. Why Prejudice Insurance Buy your electric lights from regular lighiing service day or night. ‘Take no chances on dangerous street railway and power wires in your buildings for daylight service. Every lamp burns independent on our lighting day or night. No dangerous, high pressure, 500-volt ECTRIC CO 2175N. SECOND STREt _ f currents sold for lighting service. PADUCAH EL - Boom, sident « Rowan, Treasuryr F. M Fignen, Secretr , A. C. Enysreiy, Vices’res, and Manager. M2, JONES, M R, Ke | tl DEALER IN ; Hardware, Tinwere, Stoves, Gutlerv, Carpentars’ Tools, Etc. CORNER COURT AND SECOND STREETS, PADUCAH, KY ESTABLISHED 1864,——-0 Miss, Mary B, E, Greif & Co, _ GENERAL INSURANCE Oe