The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 28, 1897, Page 3

on pains ie a Msoupi Pacieic iw ‘The Great Throny tne From Line Owned and Operated by the tation Co. INCORPORATED. Evansville and Paducah Packets (Dally excep fron Mouiytain rs pos in Padueah and Cairo Packet Line sunany DICK FOWLEI, Padneab wt 8% oH FOWLEt pt —S Memphis, New Orleans & Cincinnati Packet Company, HOPKINS Datly except | WEST/ AND SOUTHWEST. | Free Reclinifg Chairs on All Trains | Turnover ¢ Actes Mermpiis TO Daniag Anp Fort Wontn Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet] « | Tennessee and Ohio River Transpor-J 7 Col. H story teller, © was at the U1 awaiting the arriy. “Now boys. it wrong, it was the same old di father gave me on my ‘The boys just want were up to. For maya, rites kansas, and ab Woste dail on information, cs or write ‘ Want Cinetnnath for Mempu nT. G. PHEWS, STA. fin at had hay at 8010p LOUISVILLE PADUOAM AND MEMPHIS DIVISION sourm nove Sam ‘ Le, Pad woah dy bi pe ArT iiow Keck J ugh wos Lexington Nashvil Chattanooga NONTH BOUNE Lragratancoss A\ Ricca lates “|Pictude Mouldinzs) ‘You see, boys,’* nel, gare bees the were born, I When I was married WRITTEN: WY >be te sbson all with the jc Jonel, ‘let me tell that story.. and 1 know sil about it for started to tell a story about an old colored preacher who was about to be fired by bis congregation. * begged the colonel, You'll get arkey that my wedding day.”” ted him to tell it. Lu tact that’s exactly what they | began the colo- re, before you “lold darkey who was @ preacher. he gave him to| is a great Peter Pindar were alive today he Muldn't be in it at ‘ A crowd depot yesterday of the train to “I mean Lbave a plan,’ humoredly explained the other. “Oh! Well let’s have it,” gized the other. “We might try both pr gether."’ “Let's do! Mayfield, and as usual the colonel was right in the middle of it, the center of attraction, Somebody | found acquaintance, “and when we we'll divide up. get the cheeze and of course wil bigger than you support larger share,’’ So they pushed together and uy went the lid without any trouble. ed. The cheese kick coming, be didn’t to dwell as far apart as before. This may serve as a figurative il- me, and I kept him until after Med, lustration of a political eombine ef- war, tile ehu scarce in the members by u ,» bat anime He then got to be pastor of a! fected chickens got so cently. neighborhood that the | us consent and McCracken county DRIFTWOOD. in for mutual protection finally decided | good apolo- sing to- “AIL right?* agreed \ his fonly PWpidam. Preaching # pm. Rev, Chureh.—Sunday Im do more towards getting the cheese. | { And then I have a larger family to That will engitle me. to, a] Srerts, Sunday school 2 p. in., preaching 3p, The cheese was divided and both de- parted happy instead of empty hand- have apy use it would have been eaten any bow, and both famil- guess, my father had ao .ies were made happy and eontinued re- COLORED: CHURCHES, eaching Ua m and pastor & Ohio, (Methodists) Sun- day schoo! 9 a m m. Rev P, Burks ci papel 7th day school, 9a in m. Rev E Washi) 8 Burks, pastor. Geo. scheventh strect Baptist choo}, 0.4m. Preaching, Rey WS. Baker, pastor ul A. M. EB, chureh, Sunday school 0 a, ving lia, m.and 7:30 p, m., Rev, J. G, pas liamands pm St.James A. ME. chureb, 10th and Trimble Rev. G. J. Stanford, pastor. Trimble Street Christian church—Supday school, 9:30 a, m.; preaching. lla, mand 7:30 P, m., prayer services, Weduesday even- ings, 7.90; Sunday school ‘teachers’ meeting, hursd ay evenings, 7:30, All are cordially in: Vited, S. Rt, Cotter, pastor, » MASONIC. 4 Broadway, third floor. 1 Lodge No 90 -Meetaevery first ‘nibg in each month Mt nm odge No 6—~Meets "ei first Wednesday evening in each mont Susannah Court No 2 Ladieo--tloete every fourth Monday in each tnontb. tone Square Lodge No S—Meete every se cond Monday in each month. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS, Udd Fellows’ Hall, se cor 7th and Adams. Household of Ruth, No 48~Meets first and third Friday evening in each month at Colored to get them @ new — pastor. It got} Odd Fellows Hall talked around in the neighborhood,|GATHBRED ON THE LEVEE.| Paducat Lodge No 1515—Meets every first and third Monday in each month at Colored and reached the ears of the pastor, Odd Fellows’ Hail, who studied the matter over and wee Figo tig Ev 70, G Et 9 2 a “ Ae d jects ever * concluded to settie the affair himself | xoTms. ‘nt Colored Odd Wellowe'Haifi. =“? and without followi any good vd I'se bn benedict on arose erin ined to look wid fav ent pastab, an’ am gw gitrid ob him. Now in favah ob de present wid yo", will jes? say “Hes for some the impenetrable stilln Jn the City. the latest ” AGES. | Have you seer A YARD OFF : | > | Prices Reasonable for GOOLE work. | | LP, BALTHASAR, | souls ig yee No ee 493 Bh wa Under Paawtt Hovse la . " = Ly Gineinnas . Pint: Pr | \ ~\ American Plan R00 WRRS.00 per la Roc only $1. nd ypware\ | AR. QOOPPRS Manage iThousands of Homes ,. | mers ail laughed and cea jsileace. Itis a ee idated by Joccurrence to see a a Jabout the depot with a sr te 28 bivtston Front lin one band and a buc el nonen movie : _ ank Jice in the other. . 4 pol'ey in every profession, t 8) 0 st at ove of the ‘\t | joke told at his op G R. many slays 2 ope ate DAVIS, [i coniuent sembers " “) | was beleved to be at cand the orzanist was LATE ANDNRON ROR because le : funeral march. He 129 South Third Street mosician and tise | HOSE Shoeing a Specialty. igi Cental.t, by] at ln wat ' ay ts ws | oo Repal\ i Evay Kind, | NEW OF besexvargpes C0 Postal Theft | thre wwret. Not a member said yes.’ “Thank yo’, brederin’, an’ de i bless “yo'!l he artfully ex-| aimed silence am consent, au will Thu'sday an’ Si lay Yesterdey morning the ached o the Un aif a dozen shivering red the swoker. Be emoved their ec < ft tf eu t on T nee i © pass enlarly in the bh e in that thing ow, boss, his iey and stared to it vitld win’? {hy tomorrow mornin ive 9 the post ligubrious requiem | here today as navigation is suspended he dovid find, and thea repsited to} he church, where ju the chilly ile ness he piacticed the march half of ve dey and far into the night, The vex! day the sick member was still a but with hope eiernal in_ his bosom and not as'go of five ia the rch, he Kept up his practice for] seversl uutil he learned the] r yi concluded that the grim | atte hee ipped a cog. He con- ries himse!f with the assurance that [ $ mari days 4 A few thade | | fo sele his line Ile came ac assistan x Sunday night he , and before is ob dis cho'b am not-de- omovable and waited | preach at de usual bour next a day for the next car, wes know that d'se got did not know a si »willcome in bandy a purveyor junigy Wagons on mare ot suithble made an the with a grave air | rn it sed dat ah on de pres- ine "tempt tow} all yo" who am | pastah stayin yea," " | aword broke ess of the little The; The river was running full of ice this morning. The dry docks are still busy doing repair work. The river is still registered as fall- ing and a fall of abont eight inches in the last twenty-four hours. The every day Dick Fowlerwas the ouly packet out of this port today, She left for Cairo at 8 o'clock. The Ashland City, after missing two trips this week, will leave on her ususal time, 10 a m., for Danville, tomorrow. Lue ice is gorging on the big bar opposite the wharf and a consider able amount bad collected there this morning. Owing to lack of business in the early train ton Depot and drammers en- | they il dd settled com-| fore fore ull of ice and wate t> send a chill aud juited, “Say, re you pour ove like this} | * replied Sam, hands on his or lon't some othe my salary mon, everyday | man hustling | a bucket of coal ket of crushed | The dr relapsed all trades and! churches has a expense. Not the wost4 of the chureh death's door, in dire distress, lastily went to borrowed the some | | of} peie, purchases in fof the ‘ A young |; |taken ice harbor in Tennessee river the Steamer Ashland City missed two of her regular trips to Danville this we: The Dick Fowler crowd this. morning to down faa took | | performance of the Della Fox Opera ompany at Cairo tonight, Phe workmen at the marine ways | are busy attending to the repairs of the City of Paducah, which is now| perched upon the cradles The mail liner Joe Fowler, which which arrived from Evansville yester- , Went to the bank here owing to Obio being full of ive. th The government snag! left. yesterday for where she will do some work on the government works at Riverton, Ala, The Clyde is due out of the Tenn- tonigat or early tomorrow morning, and will lay over here re- ceiving freight for Saturday's de- parture, when she leaves for Florence at 4p. m. The City of Sheil ennessee yesterday afternoon and will lay over here until naviga-| sion opens up in the Mississippi 80 | she can proceed to St. Louis with | essere her cargo, Yesterday afternoon the steaper George H. Cowling made an attempt to tow thesteamer Fred Nellis from Metropolis into an ive harbor here, but only succeeded in getting her as far asthe lower incline, where she now lies, Th vansville boat from e was no owing to the very heavy ran of ice} aud it is dan; ss for a craft to | venture out hence the Evansville wharf Loat bave the Green river. The Elizabethtown packet, the City of Clarksville, which was due from the above named ptate” last) boats as we | as the night, nad put in her appearance at a very late hour this morning ; she is not expected here today the Ohio aud. it | small craft to venture out The ice which passed the wharf this morning in chunks many feet square | was an eye sore to the river men who} have been idle for many days aud are | rors one wagon Revove Min Purify voast can : piste. Ne cal aay vt 9 Huge ty loop CABLE compan, Joshitethet | ‘ theappeatanceof bal Wed wit : w joni heep ss skin The ole otk Napheeat da al 5 314 BROAAWAY. Pane i a ee Pullman Tougst leeping Car) \ {fellow can ai well, so. Be lite heaving ee Se Up-to-date pay e utronize us| 0 walkt i 1. bogs pps trabetnd oe w | Quick and reliable \sey varanteed | d with a p Whack in the ob-| feu an ‘be | \ liect ia tue wagou, Then he gave Fouts. Comfortal , | | ang Mem, iseveral vigor ponenes. which iio rom Ms | Messengers furnished ta carry | aroused f om boo : at quilts abo seit er ‘Aled Go ; Ps a sma r« ‘ voce an old man as you co ether, Also coop cont notes and DL pureda ty any Laan, a8 FO SO for a quiet snooze, hav-] oITy ry MEXICO | part of the city. and} EDWIN W. TEL, 1. 2 met at ascies atree tL om ne Soa OVERSTRERE. a slow at by iy Route Ty prepayed to tuknish FIRS STCLASR MUNG BALLS, PARTIES\.\ | AND SNR fae by hd itt EBiisvite. ATL MA —_—_—_ testablished 1855, Johnson Incorporated 1888 H TERMS REASONABKE, hing Co. el. 160, Ep, Qyenhy, Js ped Ratan ig Res. 406 N. 12th St ~ Steam Eagines; Boilers, Spe aie House Fronts,\M Wachinery HARRIS. & GRICE, ‘And Tobacco Se : Attorneys at - Law, and Iron Fitting — Dypstairs of all kind | + *Kenttony | een OU) PENIS | Benn © 107 Jucksou 8, AbGCAM, Ky ion vg tvave way bi god was Ww de tt cent bide buyer. “Oggshuse we, I thod you *-Oggskuse h—l! nant retori, ‘*Nexd vonee move pefore ye * was the indig- dime you thunk | aad in some] p uncovered get of the inno-| apologized the vas a sheeb’s yu bunch me on wy head like dotinii aglub! One night two. ravs, of a different} sf Amos before parties could lift off | ‘| was full of water from the hold of a yet patiently waiting for business to | open up in the river circle, Some think that navigation will only be spended for a few days and othe rs | seem to think that it will last several | witness the | p.' oat Lookout | Tennesse river, | lof Moses and Solon are fundamental. | Was not Moses born and educated in t Grand Master's Council No 7—Meets every fourth Friday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall. Western Kentucky Lodge No c28—Meets every second and fourth Tuesday evening in each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall. Young Men's Pride Lodge 0 1783—Meets SYUzy pecond and fourth Wednesday evening tn each month at ball over No @ Hroadway. UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP, St Paul Lodge No (—Meets every second and fourth Monday evening in each month at 131 Baoadway. Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, *t Mecia the firet Tuesday in each mouth ‘at 181 Broadway Golden Rule Temple—Meets second Thurs. day iu each month at 131 Broadway $33 vu. K. t. 777. Ceremonial Te meets first and third Tuesday vight im each mouth Golden Rule Tabernacle, No. 45, meets first aud third Wednesday nights in each month. ueen Sarai Tabernacle No, 30, meets sec: ond and fourth monday nights fn each month, Madaline Taberna Uhird shursday ni Lily of the West acle, No. 63, meets |aecona’ und fourth Thureday nighis tu each month. Pride of Paducah Teut, No, S.meet first Sat | urday afternoon in each mouth f Paducah Tent meets secoud min each month, ent meets third Saturday | ake ‘To insure insertion, matter intend- ed for this column must be delivered at this office not later than 10 o'clock ja. m, Miss Dora Lee, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Spriggs, is on the list. Mr. Milton Brooks states that he is confined to his bed on account of a frame brace falling across his back, not rheumatism as was reported to yesterday's paper. There seems to be an unpleasant murmur among the colored _ politi- cians in the city on account of the coalition of the white Republicans and the Populists last Saturday. The 4 arrived out|Populists are the cohesive and the | culored Republicans the adhesive ele- ments of the Republican party prop- er in McCracken county, Philosophy of History. Yesterday it was stated that the Egyptians were not imitators, for there were no nations from whom they could copy; they were origi- nators. Throughout the Christian world today the laws and institutions Egypt? The resemblance between the laws of this country and Pales- tine is striking. Is not Blackstone today taken as authority in civil law? And who was Ilackstone’s teacher and model? Was he not @ pupii of Solon, the Roman legislator? And where was Solon elucated? It was at Heliopolis, where he was trained in Egyptian wisdom. There also did Pythagoras, Plato, Socrates and ks in general repair to complete their education, It has been Homer wasn Greek, The Greeks learned trom the Kgyptians, Koglish-speak- ing orators study the masterpieces of Cicero. Cicero studied Demosthenes. ‘itus is said to be an example of the’ philosophical — historian, He horrowed from Herodotus, Herodo- tus was a Greek, ‘The Greeks, we have learned, borrowed from Egypt. | Had not the famous Alexandrian li- | brary been burned, what a star of weeks, but we sincerely hope that it will not, knowledge would have come down to Sunday while Watchman George|"S! Anatomy was born at Alexan- Mc Amos, of the coal docks, was at-|(lrlt. “There mathematics = was |tempting to extract a pump which |brought to a {higher degree} of per barge which-he had been pumping, | he was caught in a bad perdicament In attempting to walk backwards | with his Jogd he stumbled and. fell the Zoological suggestions of modern fat of his hack with his mouth neay theopeningof the pump and the er which it contained came very near strangling bim, Mr. Jonn Blain, a full-fledged river man, saw lis condition, atid Belng ‘used © to ssoing timber heads on a barge, he rushed fora line and attempted to throw it over the end of - the pump, but with very little sucess. The water came very near drowning Mr social standing, chanced to meet 10 8) the burden and thus relieve its _vic- grocery store, Owing to the dispar-| tig, ity fu their families, they were strang- era, but each was out in search of the . sane thing—*grab.’ | sipbbea venmerane ark ee There was a box of nice fresb | agieey cheese on the counter, but an obsti-| snp—yeu, nate lid rendered it almost inaccessi-| }1o—1s this «ofa strong? ble. She—Yes, One rawstealthily erept up and)» He—~Is that as low as, the light ean be attempted to lift it, but his effort did | turned? not produce very satisfactory results. he Quite, 7 ae 9 ned e—Then, my darling. J pore you Presently the Other one advanced N. ¥. Tenth and tried his strength, but also reg- - istered a failure. He shook his ie | Juvenile Philosophy: ee head, cussed a little, and looked ap-| “Paw,” asked the little boy, “what Is ea eeenay at his companion, “TL have it!’’ cried the latter, “pout seem much like it from theJooks of that lid,’ was the dis- dainful retort, an optimist “An opti , my son, is @ man who believes everything is for the best.” “A man must have lots of money to de an optimist, mustii’t Ke, paw ?"--Ln dianapolis Journal. |fection than ever before. | tion was firmly begun there, The study of analysis and consecutive observa- In the Alexandrian ‘dissecting room were science, but there is this difference the difference between twilight and full day. Between that day and this was a rayless darkness of 1000 years When Alexandria fell, night over- pread the world and the curtain wa~ lifted only by the invention of print- ing, revealing the sad story thai Egyptian greatuess was no more, andthe sons of Ham conquered, riven, discouraged, had sunk into the midnight of barbarism, inbabit- ling the jangles of Africa. Nothing tells the tale better than a glance at the sphynx as it stands to- day in that once enlightened, but now uninteresting land. There jt stands, gazing out upon the ocean of time—over lines and century waves toward the horizon of autiquity— thinking of the wars af departed ages, of the empires it has seen cre- ated and destroyed ; of nations whose birth it has witnessed, whose pro- gress it has watched, whose annibi: lation it has noted; of joy and sor- row, the life and death, the grandeur nd’ decay of 5000 slow revolving ears, of man, of a faculty of his heart and brain, It is memory, retrospection |wrought into tangible form before history was born, before tradition bad DEPARTMENT. Husband Street Chureh (Methodist)—Sua Preaching ll am and 8 p ton Street Baptist Chureh.—Sunday 1] were timid. |as the ice is rannifig very heavy in| that Milton imitated Virgil ; that Vir- is dangerous for *ai borrowed from Homer. It is the type of an attribute , inois co — ' | Ao Washed Coal. If you want the best coal in the city you can get it of Illinois Coat Comp: -y, whe handles the celebrated LOUIS - AND - BIG ~ MUDDY.~ COAL, No clinkers, no dirt;. but pure, clean coal. Coal far excels all other coal for grates. or rtoves, Washed Pea Coal beats the world for fur: We only charge one price the year around. Our Egg Our © or cooking. The poor get their load of coal as cheap per bushel as the rich their thousands of bushels. \ Try our coal and you will use no other, Lump, 10c.; Egg, 9c.; Washed Pea, 6c. BARNES & ELLIOTT, Proprietors Illinois Coal Company. A. S. DABNEY, # DENTIST. _ 406. BROADYAY. Wall Paper and Window Shades IN THE LATESTRATTERNS. ——— PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS——_ JW, Moore, WZ. S. GREIF, DEALER IN “|Staple. and Fancy Groceries, | Canned Goods oh\All Kinds, Free dekvery ty ull ‘parts of the city Cor. 7th and Adama, being; things that were in a vague era which eyen poetry and. romance searce kaewlof.”” E. W. Beton. WOMEN IN BUSLN They Rarely Make Fortunes or Go Into Bankruptcy. Buccess Seems to Frighten Rather nd They Are Very About In- ‘The Draper's Record has dug @ ouriour plece of information out of the report | of the insuector-general of bankruptey This fact is the comparatively smal) sumber of failures among women en- gaged in business. In a word, it fs a rare thing for a woman engaged In busi- ness to go bankrupt. That is what any man conversant with business would ex- ect to be told, and in his case, at any rate, the statistics correspond with the general impression of the world, sh women in’ business are more care: than men—less liable to run into pets and to ruin themselves by too adventur- | Also various temperance ous a spirit There is another fact about women who trade which is not to be found in any return or body of statistica, but which is none the less a fact. it is that women very seldom, indeed we might wafely sey never, make fortunes in busi- ness, At first eight it may seem as if (hese two facts had little or nothing to do with each other. In truth, how- ever, they are clowely related, The methods of doing business whith bring men great fortunes also bring them bankruptey, Jt t# just be cause women do not become million: | aires by trading that they seldom come | toruin, Ask any man who has built up a great business by trade how it was that he managed to make his fortune and to develop a great industrial organ zation out of nothing. After he has remembered to pay his homage to luck almost al! men of business at the bot tom of their hearts believe that they owe everything in the last resort to their good luck—he will tell you th he got on because he seized every oppor- | tunity that came in his way and had the | pluck 4o launch out where other mer “If when I had made m firet £1,000 I had funked and had r solved I would go slower and not risk what I had glready made, £ should be @ pevty trader atill, Instead, 1 real- ized that the right way was to follow my luck and not to worry about risk- ing what I had gained with so much difficulty, Accordingly I put up my first £1,000 Into business again, e jarged my old premises and opened a branch, and this though I had to go into debt to do it, and though every one suid there wasn't £10 more trade to be got In the district, I got rich because I dared take my chance and wasn't fright ened at my first bit of success.” Ask the bankrupt what ruined hin and he will tell you exactly the sane story. “If Thad only been content with moderate gains 1 should have all right. Only, unfortunately, 1 thought when I had made my first £1,000 1 could make another £1,000 Just as eas- lly. Aecordin natead of keeplag what I had got, | put it ali tato the busi ness again and went on doing this till in the end I had lost everything.” But a woman In business when she has made her first £1,000 never acts like this, Instead of being elated by her success she is @ little frightened. ‘It is true,” she argues, “I have been lucky this time; but then think of the chapees 1 ran of losing my money altogether, Most certainly I will not be such a fool to run the rlek again, have got my 1,000 safe and I will keep it 60,” this resolve strong on her best to guard her £ 1,00 witb her business aa before, only try ing to avoid mora than ever the risk of inaking losses, To put the matter in @ nutshell, # woman conducts her busi ness on the cardinal principle of mak- ing a8 few losses as possible, a man on the cardinal principle of making as many profits as possible, nan’s maxim is “Avold losses,” the man's “Look out for gains."—London Spectator, A Lowson tn Court Affable Stranger-—Kindly tell me what time the four o'clock train leaves, ‘Ticket Agent—Well, of all the chump questions! = § yeu'd better chase yaureelf away before the depot falls on ou. “Oh, never mind if the question irri- tates: a. I just wanted a little infor. mation, I'm che new superintendent of ad goes on 6 we e does her | No. 1328. Third Street. Telephone No 371. The}... Expert BLAckSMITH SAND Horse. Suoee, WILDL APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE, F. J. BERGDOLL, ‘PROPRIETOR. Paducah Bottling, - Co., AGENT CELEBRATED LOUIS O'’BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In kegs bottles, drinks—-Soda Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange Cider, Ginger Ale, ete, Telephone orders filled until,11,0’clock ‘at{night during week and 12;0'elock Saturday nights, Telephone 101. 10th and Madison Streets. PADUCAH, KY. Paducah Electri¢ Co; | \NCORPORATED. & ROwLann, Treas. SLATIQN 217 N>SECOND ST, \ You can turn your lighten any time—whi give continuous service day akd bight. We don’t 0 for lighting. It’s ¢ erous. \ Our Fates: M. Bioom, Pres. f. M. Fisuxr, See. ou need them, We rolley wire currents Over 10 lights to 25 lights, \36e pa Vght per month. Over 25 lights te 50 lights, 3c per tight per monthy \ Phose low retes for 24 hours’ service apply when bill is_paid betere at cceeding month, A, 0) EINSTEIN, Vice Prest. and Mgr. CE SKATES > \ > VERY GHEAP ei ME. JONES, Corner Court and Second Street. ESTABLISHED 1864,—. Miss, Mary.B, E, Geel & Co, GRNEEAIINSUBANCE AGENTS, . SOS. Selephone 174, oo pppoe, KY y sna ELEGANT CARRIAGES. FIRST-CLASS/{DRIVERS, the road, you \now."—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Stable---Corner Third and Washingtan St rr ry Ee Ld