The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 23, 1897, Page 3

Te +P, bY Missouri PaciricRarway ‘The Great Through Line From ANSAS Hay PL SALT LA CITY, ST. JOP BLO! DENVE Kk rs (RY THE WEW FAST TRAIN KANSAS AND-NEGRASKA LIMITED, Jaon Mountath Route, The most direct ljfe via Memphis to allfoints in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS, | ‘goal WEST AND SOUTHWEST Owned ada Operated by tn ~ | UOhio River Trauspor- Froe Reclining Clty on All Trains, | tation Co Turovan rir Mewriis ro! Dattas axp Eénr Worrn, | | information THEWS, S.T.A, | LOUISVILLE TABLES RAILROAD TIME | Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis A Darley. 3 Donovan Paducah Ke agent, Paducat OM and Tae KS Burnbam Ky icin ILLINOIS CENT RAL RAILROAD Wall our | Memphis, ew Orleans & Cincinnati | acket Company, | Evansville, Padugah and Cairo Packet (salt House LOUISVILLE, KY. Americar $3.00 to $6.00 per only $1.00 A. R und upwards COOPER, Manager aper! We're always the first to show / yet failed to cure. s celery compound has never | Where all other medicine treatment has failed to relieve, Paine's celery ompound bas succeeded time and time Joho W. Boyd of Mishawaka, Ind. , says of his own case ‘Last winter I was taken down with a very severe attack of nervous and muscular rheumatism, so bad that 1 could not lie down, sit up, or stand, without the most excruciating pain. I was all the time under the care of two of the best physicians of the place, / FALL STYLES but I did not improve. I took differ: l the lates | bt theumatic cures and used an elec- LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION designs and « brs ie | trie battery a half hour ea¢ h day for} No 1 No | ready for your inspedtio 10 days, without any relief. Nowra Bou New ane Hanson Cone [Mlinois Centrale.t, Picture Mouldings When You Want § PURIFY YOUR BLCOD, Finest line of In the City Have you s A YARD OF FACES. for GOOD en the latest? L. P, BALTHASAR, Finally I concluded to try Paine’s elery compound, and to my surprise fter useing one-half of a bottle T was able to get out and vote on election jay, and before I used the whole bot 423 B'way. Under Panwen House] Mr. Jack Calloway, of the city, | now has one of the most interesting collections of freaks the in the ountry, ester he received Thousands of Homes , , | trou tie son of Kuitorttunter Wood, J of the Hopki I m Are being —|hino squirre tly white all ge Heated by lover with red eyes. He has also . : [bargained for a three-eyed calf, Front |wnich be will get itit lives until Rank | weaned. Inall he now has twenty } even freaks. Among them are: “A | FURNACES DAVIS, ON ROOFER. . 1 thing Te ¢ f REGULATE YOUR LIVER AND ERADICATE ALL t POISON FROM THE SYSTEM |‘ "HALLS BLOOD REMEDY, | | | the other with six with tive a three | id chicken, a da duck with and 1og With two legs, one our win white coon, a two-leg- red dog dd three-legged cat, a hicken with feet but no , two oosters with four legs—these are some of the curiosities he has col- jected, mosily from this county. Mr. alloway wii shortly start out with yee Gare travel about the ‘ountry to exhibit the freaks, Toere are quite a number of old ain dispatchers ia Paducah, Among hem are Me oyd Bloomfield, J. Dorris, W.J. ank Hoover. Not long all got wi ane t s| WALL MEDICINE CO,, together and re- SLEEPER pated | ie S I) ABN EY dione VActelos anny Garver ee r y \+ ‘ ‘ 9} was in the Pad then, and the ri he was a smooth , one of the VIA i ation, fistent 1g to the desultory mie ¢ experienced such a still night, Tbe. @b p.w.every WA w Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car trery W . leaving Oh TY OF MEXICO Rates as Lo Other Route formation inen, Coulsvilte A. H.TANSON @. B.A, Chioa —--—— established 1465 Johnson Foundry and Machine Incorporated 1888 Manufactures an in Steam Engines, Boilers, — House Fronts, Mill Machinery obaeco Screws, Brass AndT Castings and fron Pttings of all kinds. . Kentucky. Papueat, et A. L, HARPER, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Fourth, Room No. 1 the courts of the state, imply attended to, 1205 wilt practice in al Gollection of Jaluas prol JW. Moore, DEALER Canned Goods of All Kinds, ¢ of the city. delivery to all par Cor, 7th and Adams. Horse Shoeing a Specialty. All kinds of imperfection in a horse's travel cortgcted, 1 Do Repalr Work of Every Kind, Work GUARANTEED, Always on hand ready for work. HENRY GREIF, Postal Telegraph CABLE COMPANY, 314 BROADWAY, Up-to-date people patronize us Quick and reliable service guaranteed to carry is to any Messengers fu notes and part of the city. EDWIN W. OVERBTRELT, TEL, 1. Manager, iN on 0" /Stanle and Fancy Groceries, ved that even the had gone ‘The instrume tself frequently relapsed into silerice, then would suddenly awake and und off a train order for some one ther part of the line. «Presently ticked off ‘Say, do you know why a Penpsylva- nia farmer builds his pig-sty on the of barn? It was Sawyer, at Paducah, and knowing that he came from up there some where, [thought maybe Pennsylvania farmers had a scheme that Kentucky farmers had not en and I wanted to know what was. ‘No, I'li give it up. What do they do it for!’’ IT rattled back, ‘To put their pigs in, of course,’” | was the quick reply. I was a litte} put out to think Thad been roped in by an old so I began | studying up a way to get even, ‘"\Hello, Sawyer,’ 1 soon after wards called up, ‘do you know why your oflice is like a switch board!’ ‘Guess not, Why is it?’ he asked. | “Because it has a ‘plug’ in it,’ 1 promptly returned,’” for it to sleep: eve somebody north — side his ht on to, it A “plug”? in telegraphic parlance, | is a learner, and the fact that Mr. Sawyer was such a good operator able. rank made the joke all the more A joke is also told on Mr. Hoover. A Memphis operator called him up a few nights ago and asked him it he knew what they call ‘lemons’? in New York. No, I don’t, what do them ?’’ he answered. ++Lemons, of course, you chump,” was the retort—but Mr. Hoover said this had to be kept out of the news- papers. Another story was told of how an engineer was broken of a habit of they call NEVER FAILS TO CURE! ASTNNISHING RECORD OF THE GREAT PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUD. }and you ane at liberity Jelse on you, however; for there is as | cation of tobacco. Yesterday Johnnie tremulous tones: reckon I'll eatch it?” of yellow being a warning for small pox, and thought the red garment was also to let people know there was some catching disease around. COLORED DEPARTMENT. CHURCHES, Husband Street Church (Methodist)—Sua day school 94m. Preaching 11m and m. Rey C. M. Palmer, pastor. Burks Chapel, 7th & Ohio, (Methodiata.) Sun- day school, Vain. Preaching 11am and 8 p m vB 8 Burks, pastor. Washington Street Baptist Chureh.—Sunday gchool am. Preaching § pm. Rey. Geo. W. Dupee, pastor. Seventh street School, 9am. Preaching, S. Baker, pastor ‘aul A.M, E, church, Sunday school? a, acting lia, m,and 9:80 p. m., Rev. J. G rd, pastor aSiJames 4M. B.church, 10th and Trimble eeis, Sunday school 2 p. in., preachiny m,, Key. G. J, Stanford, pastor. fees Baptist Church.—Sunday liamandd pm, hers’ meeting, All are cordially in* 8. K. Cotter, pastor, COLORED LODG MASONIC. Masonic Hall 4 Broadway, third floor. Mt McGregor Lodge No 29 -Meetsevery first Thursday evening ineach month Mt Zion \odge No 6—Meets every first Wednesday evening in each month. Susannah Court No 2, Ladies—Meets every fourth Monday in each month are Lodge No S—Meets every se y in each month INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. Uda Fellows’ Hall, se cor 7th and Adams. Household of Ruth, No 48—Meets first and third Friday evening ip each month at Colored Paducat, Lodge No 145—Meets every first and third Monday in each month at Colored Oda Fellows’ Hail Vited. tle I went to work, and have worked . P +h Patriarchs No 79, u J every day since. "I have gained 20] warts tvery secon Prisny evening i each pounds in weight and am feeling first] ont ‘ellows’ Hall Past Grand Master's Council No 7-Meots rate, ‘ning in each month at every fourth Friday e' Colored Odd Fellow! 5 Western Kentucky Lodge No : every second and fourth Tuesda; red Odd Fellows’ Hall “ My wife has also been taking it for nervousness, and thinks that there sing in ening in is nothing like it. We both recom. | ea month at Colored Oad ee ang Men's Pride Lodge 0. 1788—N'ee mend it to all our acquaintances second. and fourth Wednesday evening hb month at ball over No 2 Broadway ED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. St Paul Lodge No 6—Meets every second and fourth Monday eveniog in each month at 131 Baoadway. f the Mysterious Ten, St > he firet Tuesday fn each month Broadway Golden Rule Temple—Meets second ‘Thurs: day in each month at 131 Broadway 333 vu. K. T. 777, Ceremonial Temple, No. 1. meets first aud third Tuesday night 1a each month, Golden Rule’Tabernacle, No. 45, meets first and third Wednesday nights ineach month. Queen Sarai Tabernacle No. 30, meets sec ond and fourth monday nights in each month, Madaline Tabernacle, No, 2. meets first and third Phursday nights in each month. Lily of the West Tabernacle, No. 65, meets second and fourth Thursday bighis in each month, Pride of Paducah Tent, No. 5.meet first Sat to use this for it truly letter as yow see fit, worked wonders in my case. And Paine’s celery compound is working just such wonders in every state, ¢ , city nnd village of the country ) The r y must know some one who has tried it. Ase that person if he or shé was not at once benefitted ! Don’t let a dealer palm off anything much difference between Paine’s cel- ery coupound and all ordinary sar- saparillas, toics, nervines and com- compounds as there is between an electri¢ motor and a boy's windmill. nt, No. ‘Thole is power to cure in Paiue’s | Mey aterm ach month: There is power to cure in Paine’s scot ot Paducah Tent meets second Satur celery compound. day p. m. in each month A Lily of the West Tent in each month nd Army of the Republic meets second urth Tuesday nights in each month in U"'K.'T. hall over Martin s barber shop. Miss Bell Leach is on the sick this week. Mr. C. W. Robinson, the mer- chant tailor on Jackson street, will take great pleasure in trying to please his customers in cutting and fitting, meets third Saturday RA DOM. | list flagged. pear running by a station when The scene of this story is laid Livingston, Miss. “The operator} dying and repairing. when be had orders to flag the train, a 7 was always frightened almost out off ‘The Golden Rule Tabanacle will his wits when this particular engineer }give @ grand entertainment and dance at the Odd Fellows’ hall Mon- day night. Music furnished by the best orchestra in the city, Admis- sion 15 cents, or 25 cents per couple. 8 went stopped. lw was on the run, for he by some distance before t Finally the operator bethought himself of an effective remedy. He made a straw woman, completed her wardrobe with, an old discarded sun- bonnet, and on the night this par- ticular engineer was to come by laid the woman the track about where the train had to Sure enough, the ain went by, and knocked the — eff sky high. When the engineer came back for orders he was | nd trembling and exclaimed to the conductor, who was in the joke, ‘I’ve kilied a wo- man back there! You'll have to. go get her and see if anything can” be done for he “TI guess not,’’ the conductor said. ‘Go back and see yourself.”’ What Noah Lived On, In answer to the question asked by Mr. Streeter Adams in the Paducah Daily Sun of Friday, 22, ‘What did Noah live on after the flood had sub- sided, and all of his provisions ex- hausted?”’ I willsay: ‘Every mov- ing thing that liveth shall be meat for you, even as the green herb have 1 given you all things.’’—Gen, ix, 3. J. T. Tuomrsen, Superintendent of the Husbands Street church Sunday school. Across stop. on The following are some of the se- lectious that will be rendered at the concert and cake walk that is to take “Oh no, Taint going bac! reso-| place at the Opera House: ‘‘Ellaine, lutely declared the conductor. ‘I]}ean you sweetheart keep a secret ;”” saw her lovely form t 11 to pieces. | “Sweet September ;””**Lurline do you She'll haunt me to my ing day!’’| think of me now;’’Duette, ‘Annie's He finally found out the joke that} Love;’’ aod many others, including had heer. perpetrated, but the next/several quartette selections. ‘The night of his run he stopped Iris train} scene for the cake walk wiil be a pal- at the proper place, and the overator}ace arch with a garden in the back experiericed no more frights om the] ground showing the couples as they erratic engineer's account. enter from the garden balcony. ee Watch for the day and date. In an- * swer to many inquiries the manage- “Pugulism is fast becoming s fad} ment desires to state that a leader in Paducah, and preparations are] for the walk has not as yet been se- now being made to have several big] lected. mills over @ saloon here next week. Several young ‘pugs’? who have scrapped in the will participate, and local sports ti stirring times. It is und stood that the Mex! boxer now here and a Mayfield prize-fighter will fight several rounds for a purse. A Communication. 1 hear and read a great deal about sympathy for the Cubans, and even old Kentucky, with her tollgate raid- ers, her lynchers and mutilators of human bodies prowling about at midnight, violating the laws of the state and the laws of God, is lifting up her voice in bebalf of the outraged Cubans, and all of these outrages perpetrated right here on her own citizens and not a single meeting of professional arena an- An improvement will he added to Paducah in a few days that will have tendency to greatly increase traffic “Doctor, do you He had heard llinais If you want the No clinkers, no We only charge their thousands Coal far excels all other coal for grates or stoves. Washed Pea Coal beats the world for furnace or cooking. Washed best coal in the city you can get it of Illinois Coal Comp:.. y, wro handles the celebrated ST. - LOUIS - AND - BIG - MUDDY - COAL. dirt; but pure, clean coal. Our Egg Our one price the year around. The. poor get their load of coal as cheap per bushel as the rich of bushels. ‘Try our coal and you will use no other, Lump, 10c.; Egg, 9c.; Washed Pea, 6c. BARNES & ELLIOTT, Proprietors Illinois Coal Company, HARRIS & GRICE, Attorneys - at - Law, 125 S. Fourth—-Upstairs Stenographer in Oftce. inferior race in the midst of Anglo- American civilization and is incapa- ble of social civilized advance- ment. We claim this to be unfound- ed in fact, and untrue in statement. We call attention to the fact that since the emancipation of the negro in these United States he has shown his eapacity for advancement in civ- ilization by his material, intellectual and moral growth, as seen in the wealth accumulaved, the schools car- ried on by his own aid and by the chanty of others, and the places of religious worship maintained by him; and yet he is persecuted as a savage and uncivilized class. We behold with grief and dissatisfaction the ease with which the foreign element of our country secure the full and equal priviliges of every other citizen in the United States, and the corre- sponding effort with which the col- | ored American citizen is sought to be deprived of his civil rights in public | places, and as travelers. He can not get a decent seat on a railroad car unless he is the servant of a white person or a convict in the custody of the sheriff en route to the penitentia- ry. We deplore and condemn the | unchristian and inhuman conduct of | those in our land, especially in this | the grand old state of Kentucky. We want and need the sympathy of | those brave Cuban sympathizers to give an oxpression for us, who are groaning to be delivered from these oppressions. We are in deep sympathy with Cuba, and we appreciate the efforts that are being put forth in behalf of the Cubans by our brother in white, and we do hope the day is not far distant when Cuba shall be free, not only as we are, but free from Lynch- Mall Taper and Window Shades IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. ——- PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS——_— W. S. GREIF, No. 132 §."Third Street. Telephone No. 371, Jas.A.Glauber’s Livery, Feed and Boarding Stables, ELEGANT CARRIAGES, FIRST-CLASS DRIVERS, BEST ATTENTION TO BOARDERS Stable---Corner Third and Washington Streets Paducah Electric Co. INCORPORATED, M. Boom, Pres, R. Row anp, Treas. F, M. Fisuxr, Sec, STATION 217 N. SECOND ST, You can turn your lights on any time—whenever you need them. We give continuous service day and night. We don’t use trolley wire currents for lighting. It's dangerous. Our rates: Over 10 lights to 25 lights, 36c per light per month. Over 25 lights to 50 lights, 35¢ per light-per month. These low retes for 24 hours’ service apply when bill is paid betore ings, mob violence and burning at the stake. Theréis an element of good eitizens in Kentucky as there is anywhere and all that they have to de is just to speak and mob violence and lynching will bea thing of the past. Give us help in trouble, Respectfully, G. H. Burke. ‘There will be a grand rally at the Trimble Street Christian church Sun- day, the 24th. Elder G. H. Burks will deliver a sermon at 3p. m. All are cordially invited. S$, P. Cotter, pastor. A revival ie going on at Husbands Street church, and Elder Stoner asks all out. Come and hear the gospel. He isa colored Sam Jones in the south end of Paducah. Everybody come out Sunday evening and hear him. The Golden Leaf club was enter- tained by Mrs. Jennie Queen, 727) North Ninth street, Friday afternoon 5th of succeeding month, A. 0. EINSTEIN, Vice Prest. and Mgr. AW.GREIR, Ie... Expert BuacksMitH Axo Hoase Suoer, WILL APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE, from 3 to 6, After the transaction of business the hostess served the guests to luncheon, which was en- joyed by all, Where a catarrhal affection of the throat or head or any pulmonary ail ment exists, a ell cold or a hagk- ing congh is a serious thing to have— it is so serious you can not afford to have it. The ‘delay of one hour means danger—the delay 6f one may mean death, Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey will cure a cough or a cold in one night. Will remove the catarrhal affection or pulmonary ail ment and build up the tissues’ sup- porting the lungs, rendering the sys- tem less susceptible to colds. Dissolution Notice. indignation has been held yet against these violators of the law right here in ‘the land of the free and the home of the brave.’’ 1 think if we will just listen with an attentive ear we can hear the words ringing in our ears, ‘Physician, beal thyself?” L love the soil of Kentucky, I love her citizens; but oh, how hard it is to love and not be loved! I love life, liberty, happiness. I am told that the laws of this state are safe- guards of its citizens, but when I see how careless the officers of the law are when mob violence is going on in the state I am almost ready to say: ‘I will arise and get me into another land.” We| were and are being told to educate | ourselves. This we have been and are still trying to do. But this does not seem to better our condition. ‘The following is the latest estimate of the victims of Judge Lyneh for the past yet bama, 18; Arkansas, 10; Cal 7; Georgia, 17; Florida, 1 and may succeed in drawing consid- erable trade bere that now goes else- where. At present, details cannot be given,as too much publicity might bring negotiations to an abrupt close and ruin it all, Those who foster the movement are working hard to. com- plete their plans, oa Willie Geagen, a young clerk in Rehkopt’s, is addicted to the masti- Rehkopf took a fresh, nice plug and by « method quite often used before, no doubt, stuffed the interior with a powder known among grocerymen as **Cayenne pepper”? Willie soon asked for ‘‘one chew,’? and got it without and difficulty. ‘The greatest difficulty he had was getting rid of it. He sneezed and expectorated all over the immaculate shirt fronts and collars of the other clerks, and final- ly drank a pint of turpentine to put out the fire that raged within him, A certain doctor has a patient who wears » red garment. He called on her yesterday, and while writing a prescription a small boy protruded his head in the dooy and asked if they wanted to buy any apples, As soon as he saw the red garment he jerked back his head, and, speaking through the crack in the door, inquired in nois, 2; Kansas, 1; Kentucky, 18; Louisiana, 5; Maryland, 7; Missouri, outh Carolina, 7; ‘exas, 34; Virginia, 1; 3; Mississippi, 1 Tennessee, 12; 3; Washington, 2; New Mexico, Indian Territory, 2; Oklahoma, A large majority of these were col- ored. It js said that the negro is an . | Receiver of Rogers & King and John ‘The firm of Dreyfiss & Weil has been dissolved by the death of Mr. Herman L, Weil. , Sol Dreyfuss will pay all debts due \by said concern, and will be in the! future alone re sponsible for debts against the firm of Dreyfuss & Weil, The business will be continued by Sol Dreyfuss alone, doing business under the firm name and style of Dreyfuss & Weil. Paducah,Ky., Jan, 1, 1897. j13 10. Important Notice, All persons knowing themselves in- | debted to the firms of Rogers & King and John Rogers & Sop are hereby | warned to call and sejéfe the same at} once at my ollice,4No. 127 South Fourth street, and thereby save to themselves costs, /as I will be forced to proceed by law to collect same, | unless otherwise settled promptly. Ep H. Puryear, Rogers & Son, da6tt Hickory Stove Wood. For nice stove wood telephone 29. $1 per load, tf. Ouro River Sroxe axp Ris Co, ‘Try Mike Redd for hot watlles,! sandwiches and horseradish, lw, F. J. BERGDOLL, PROPRIETOR——— Paducah - Bottling - Co., AGENT CELEBRATED LOUIS O'’BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In kags bottles, drinks—-Soda Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange Also various temperance Cider, Ginger Ale, ete, Telephone orders filled until 11 0’clock at"night during week and 12jo'clock Saturdsy nights, Telephone 101. 40th and Madison Streets, PADUCAH, KY. ESTABLISHED 1864,——o Miss. Mary B, E, Greif & Co, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. oo PADUCAH, KY Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Cutlery, Carpenters’ Tools, Ete. CORNER COURT AND SECOND STREETS, ADUCAH, KY Coal.