The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 5, 1897, Page 4

J. D. Bacon &£o.|J. D. Bacon & PHARMACISTS. y DRUGGISTS. all hours.—] Can prepare your family or private hyped recipes, fropr a liniment to a corn | side of dgor. | cure, and do it right. Pharmacists, Druggists and Apothecaries, Con. Seventn axp Jackson Streets, Papvean, Ky, of Brondway at poluts the way ‘opportunition bears Inseription loose.’ Den I jumped up and down and dat shuck de sascer on dé flo’ and smashed {t all to plects, 1 stooped down to pick it up and every hook an’ eye on dat dress gib way, an’ eben de stuff it war made uv split in two places, but I was full ob glory. Den we went down to Con- wah creek an’ I was de first one dey dipped. I shet my eyes when dey put me under de water but forgot to | je, shet my mouf and I liked to strangled | @, to def before dey raised me up.” SHILOH REUNION, The Blue and the Gray Will) Celebrate Together RAILROAD RUMBLINGS, Items of Interest Relative to the Railroads and Railroad People, HAR Our buying pow «i to provide se new, attractive and exquisit@ly beautiful fabrics t for spring. Much that i is already beiug shown We believe ow able to customers pyfinies, dimes ars on the#f fiurchases in ‘and on alf the ise we handle. > Tun our store to stomers ; we are run our customers, It is tion to keep all that is Prescriptions filled a fs being exert Night Bell/ an get anything is of t-negle line o1 ness. N., C. AND ST, 1, MILEAGE. “The top of the mornin’ to ye's, Mr. McKinley.”’ Our thanks are due to Al Watson, the train porter, for late papers. Engine 5 from the south end came in flying hight last night to have some repairs inade by the boiler maker. and doll PERSONALS. Mr. Will Kolley is back from St. Louis, Kogine 802 doubled hack on the Hon. W, J, Stone came in at noon |extra last night. Plummer Golden rom Kuttawa, and Emmett Sneed were the bowers. Mr. James E. Robertson returned| An extra freight left about 10 today from St. Louis. o'clock last night for Hollow Rock Mr. and Mrs, F. §. Digel have re- Junction, Billy Beadles and his crew turned from Evansville, in roe ah Geant 3 ‘ i Engine is on through freights a ickicieue be hoon on the very er R. ere Ben Dr. Marmaduke Dillon returned | #08e's 81d Speck Kane are the ar- 2 tists who bestride ber cushioned this morning from New Orleans. saddles, Mr. Frank Rieke has returned} @,, from St. Louis, where he purchased a car load of mules. Mr, Will R. Wright and bride re- turned yesterday from their bridal tour to New Orleans. “Bob Waynick, ‘“Ikey,"’ is on Mrs. Joe Wasserman and daugh-|quty as hostler at the round house ter, Miss Pearl, left at noon for|today. ‘I'he boys tell It that Ikey”” Jackson, Tenu., on a visit. is badly smitten with a visiting belle Mr. L. M. Whitehead, of Louis-|from a Tennessee town. is here in the interest of the Pacific! «Potter's doten’’ the little 12, Mutual Life Insurance Co. rolled in with the accommodation in Mrs. J. H. Comiskey has returned | tow on the dot this a. m, Gideon from Michigan, where she was called] and Billy Kane, of the 312, handled to see her mother, who is ill. the little beauty this trip. Mr. Aubrey Covington, well] Brakeman ‘‘Red’’ Singleton, who known in Paducah, is bere on his|got knocked off a side ladder last | railroads, steamboats and way from Texas, where he has been] week by a mail crane, is out again | Overland conveyances are being per- traveling, to his vld home in Wades-| almost fully recovered aud ready to fected verybordy invited. ; A boro and Hardi wind the chaius once more—as soon | papers friendly to the cause — ple A COLORED ARTIST as the soreness leaves him. | opy Officer Frank Bonds, the efficient] HIGHLY ENTERTAINING, What is more essential to good health’ than purewater? Our filters will make impure water as pure and sparkling as spring water. | Every family should have one. Every filter tested before leavifg our store. ‘ GUARAN i SALE BY Scott Hardware Co. * INCORPARATED, " Sign of Big Hatchet. 35,22 (22 and Broad way EEDHART 28% q » 7 at € fi On the Field of the Hard Fought Battle. « and to visit it off to know what yot haven't got it te tomorrow n. We want want. If we fay we'll have it On the 6th and 7th of April next, the anniversary of the great battle of Shiloh, there will be a reunion of the blue and gtay on the battlefleld. Gen, James R. Chalmers will make an address on ‘My Recollec- tions of Shiloh ;"’ also Gen. MeCler- nand in person or by proxy will make an address, Gen, McArthur, of Chicago, and many other eminent speakers have accepted invitations to make addresses, An interesting pro- gramme is being arranged, and everything is being done to make,this the most successful meeting ever held. ge by one, the old veterans are passing away, and it fis earnestly de- sired by the commission — that all the positions on the field shall be perma. nently marked. Low rates on all public ving we hgve just received a new lot of read# made dress skirts that we'll be Zlad to show you jety, styles and quality e ahead of all former presen wiTTTS. Gideon reports that Ben Rodgers is as much elated at getting the 500 as ‘Billie’ McKi possibly be of his grand inaugural yesterday. his clothes Bade to meagre if he fully realized how much more style and more he gets when he buy that way. It isn’t od who has once worn a made to ure suit hardly ever goes ba ready-made. W. J. Dicke, 45 Broadway. s of Dress, nd finished at $1 Black skirts With figured anc flowered design# at $1.25 to $3.5 Brocaded s kn and brocaded mo. hair skirts, vytitable beauties, dou ble lined a ee equal to skirts made by thé best dress makers in America af $5, 5.50 and up to $ apiece, Dresy Goon Suvirxtis Hinations, checkgd « ehecked . Ask F ‘hem. eS ST] [RIKS, hand D writers WEATHER REPORT. Louisville, March 4.—Very ine tense storm center in Northern Tili- i ising heavy rains. 3.32 at ouis and 3 inches at Cincinnati ; raining to the Gulf; decided rise in temperature in ceutral valley; clear ing weather in Northwest- Showers this afternoon and tonight. Saturday generally fair and decidedly colder. LOCAL MENTIO Union Meeting, The Union Sunday-school_ meeting will be held at the Second Presb terian church tonight, All are in- vited, i O. B. Caligr, 1 mixed si wool nove blues, blacks ar Jall specially adapfed for su skirts, These / variet only new but gpeat bargains as well We are selfing the new cotton fabrics for than you nvg@tigate our clai We've Just received a new |! laid rashes, Jartan head nenJor embroidery work _ATILLINYRY Ind we will sh of the spr ny combinat 1 Wefow and popular patrolman who belongs | fn Pas on this beat and who has been quite | ill for several weeks back, is said to! ‘I colored| be improving. every one wishes him | Were the Lees at Morton's Last 4 speedy recovery and will be glad to! Night. see bim around again, ia He expects to encourage an aestheti Jim Gillespie, thé good natured taste among the better class of col-| humidity generator so long on the ored people, and comes highly rec-|307, gave way to Tom Jones this ommended. He lived originally in] morning. Jim will ro!l some one of Earlington, but recently taught art} the other diamond heavers as he in Dawson. Sampies of his work ex-|‘‘holds the eagle eye’? over several | hibited today prove the young col-|of them. ored artist to be of decided origi-| Mileage is under lasting obliga- nality and art ingenuity. Hejtians to Mr. Al Townsend for the} will soon organise a class, he says. | thorotigh rubbings he nightly gives | a his aching joints. Al is as full of CHURCH BUILDING, electricity as a hobo is of vermin, and as he operates the shock is equal to a heavily charged battery, Tom Jones—and who does not know him—he with the throttle fe- ver, went out this morning on the 307. Tom hes had considerable ex-| perience at that work before and in fact is no slouch with the Johnson bar now. Under the tutilage of Sam Griffin, the young but proficient eagle eye, it won't be long until he can guide the iron horses over the tricks with equal facility asthe best of them do. The Baltimore ‘News’ prints a ringing lyric dXshed off by one of i staff poets, one verse of which graph- Lhe IMinois Central Rushed With | ically illustrates the state of feeling Gitens all over the country just at preseat: Get out my store clothes, Marthy Ja There is more business now being - peg ree Panos. oo oe done on the Mississippi division of ae oseyede the Illinois Central than ever. known| _,W7MCi RY complesion po before. Last night thirteen freight} An’ comp my whiskers, too~ crews from the Louisville and Mem-| !'m of fer Washin'ton fer shore phis divisions were sent down to the] 7° *¢ McKiniey through + Mississippi ion to do the enor-| Captain Dan Sullivan, the superin- mous amount of work on hand, As-|tendent of construction for the sistant General Manager Gillease and| Western Union Telegraph Company, 8 force of officials are now at Fulton] Was in on the morning train, He is looking after the work. at present putting up another wire —————— from this city to Mayfield via Mur- GOT THE BODY. ray. He reports that it was strung within three miles of the latter city John Hale’s Friends Come to the | ®t 6 o'clock last evening, His cars Rescue. and men are at Murray, but could not get out to work this a. m. owing The remains of Latt Hale,colored, Will Introduce Art Among the Colored People. Claiburne Merriweatber, a artist of considerable repute in Ken- tucky, has come to Paducab to liv 107 SOUTH SECOND STREET ld Machines at liberal figures, and a © a Big Crowd P of Baseball Tovight. nd and Bar Will exchange f C.F |bu Schrader, DEALER IN og Give fee trial order and T Meat ivery to all parts of the city, te atfention, Cor. 12th & Madison, CITIZENS’ AVI Prof. Lee entertained a small erowd at Motton’s Opera House last it but everybody was entertained as well as mystified. He prefaced his experiments by a brief discugsion of hypnotism and its relation te crime, I said tliat hypnotism should not be considered in criminal jurisprudence, and while criminals had already begun to make the 4 in some places, that they vonmitted the crime while under hypnotic influ- ence, the claim was Prof. | Lee took the posiisn that a| hypnotic influence might act as oan accelleration to a ctime that it was in the heart of the criminal to commit anyhow, bat that would svoner or later be com- mitted without any hypnotic inter- vention. He cited asan example the hesitancy of a bank clerk in making the steal of a package of money that he wanted to make, and would make, but for fear of detec« tion, Hesnid that the bank clerk would steal the money sooner or later, but he might be hypnotized in- todoing it tomorrow. If the law recognized hypnotism as an incen- tive to crime, he said, afield of start- ling area would be opened to the malefactor or criminal. The Professor said that hypnotism was exemplified in every day life, as in the case of clerks etc. A lady might go into @ store to buy a piece of goods and the clerk would show her several samples, She would like the one of her own selection best, but the clerk kept talking to her until she bought the pattern he had picked out. When the lady got home, nine times out of ten she would upbraid herself for getting the goods, and ay she didn’t like it a bit. Another Plain City Lodge 445, F. and A, M, will meet in special communica- tion tonight at 47}30 o'clock for work in E, A. And All Masters frdternhify B. NB. Davis, RAM millinery have spring si STRPLE green, tan ud twe At HARBOUR'S, 112-114 NL Third Street. “Who Steals My Purse Steals Trash” New Shades in Tans and Ox Bloods. Plans to Complete the Methodist and Enlarge the Pres- The best Water Ptjter for sale by SCott Lata ¥ gre“ byterian. ‘The Public Was Liberal. The pastor, assisted by the enthu- Mr. A. Franke desires to thank, in | istic members of the Broadway M. the name of the six orphans left by |. church, bave on foot a plan by John Randolph, the public for the|‘irtue of which they expect to soon liberal donations and for the contri-}“nish their handsome pbuilding at butions towards defraying the ex-|Seventh and Broadmay. penses of bi ¥ _ There will also in ort time be- gin the work of making a handsome addition to the First Presbyterian chureh at Seventh and Jefferson. BIG BUSINESS. ade for Sm2 will please you Tolephone yw prices, would never Nave been uttered by the immOrtal bard of Avon had he owned one of the beau- iful go and silver mounted Pockefbooks displayed in our show Loft. An oil cup was/lost from a hack. Liberal reward fok; its return to this office, a Our Water Pilfers are_ guaranteed in every gespéct./ Evy before leaving Hardware Co. Real Estate at Public Sale. My property ated on Fountain .| avenue and Jel yn street, will be pe blood turn 750] sod on the 8ii/day at March, at the 8 trator, $1) hour of” 10 o'clock m, di the court S$ 12 to 2, 1.25 to} on a crejj ix ; was brought to selVit at my request. Now I kindly all persons who may desire toffurchase a beautiful home and yfluable property to go and examiyé it before the day of sale, and know “its real value and condi- tion, My daughter will be present and show you the sremises, 2m4 ostan Hannis, Purse from 5c to $1. Ladies’ Pocketbooks 23% to $3.50. Card Cases from 20p’to $2. i Second Hand Ciothiig © ant Shoes. See his $3 shop made Shoes. There Are none better. Open from 9a. mf. to3p.m. On Sat- urday nights from 7 to 8, Interest Pa 0Ting Cupas OFFICERS. Jas. A. Rupy ‘ President W. FP, Paxton Cashier R. Rupy Ase’t Cashier The most compyhte assortment in the city. { X\ / \ YUP cr4b00i5 DRUG STORE TH 3 BROADWAY. as well as amusement, and the peo- ple of Paducah am taking an un- wonted interest in it. CASE DISMISSED, Infants’ tan or Children’s siz Shoes repaired andAClifercd to any part of the city. DIRBCTORS. Jas. A. Rupy, ,; Jas. R. Smrri, P.M. Fisuer, | Gro. C. WALLACE. F. KAMLEITER, W..E, Paxton, Gero, O, Hart, E. FARLEY, Rupy. ; Clothing or n by postal card Ifyou have Cast ¢ Shoes to sell notify h he will cai! and get the the storm raging in that section. Spring Top with each safe of childrens shoes at 3ring your repairs to us for quick work, “ELLIS” RUDY & Riley’s cheap graphs has béeeh day, March 8. ice for photo- tented to n= ene ae tt One nd of Arbuekle’s coffee and a cak® fStar soap at R. S Bar- nett’s for) 20c. Sm3t. Important Notige. All persons kngwifig stiemselves in- debted to the#fms of Rogers & King gers& Son are hereby call and settle the same at at myollice, No, 127 South Fourth street, and thereby save to themselves costs, as I will be forced to proceed collect same, unless otfierwise settléd promptly. Ep A. Puryear, Receiver of Rogeyé & King and John Rogers & Son. \ d26tt Hickoyv Stove Wood. For nice sfove wood telephone 29. $1 per load. ae tf. Onto River Stoxe axp Ria Co anda, speciglty; | yes, Ear, trout, Paducat rly Deaths, Mr. F. D, Brether, of near Ozan, Marshall county, died of yellow jaundice yesterday, aged 54. Mrs. Thomas Lawson, aged 65, died of liver trouble yesterday at her home at Lewisburg, this county, The deceased was a highly respected member of the Melber Baptist were taken to Dyersburg this morn- ing. John Hale, his brother, telegraph- ed home for money and arrived last night. He liquidated all indebted- ness and carried the corpse off in triumph, A WASHOUT Delayed the St. Louis Passenger Train Four Hours, The St. Louis passenger due at 7:30 this morning was delayed four hours by @ washout between Swa: wich and Craig, Ill. A trestle was washed away, and as aresult all the trains on that di- vision were delayed. MATIN The Lees At the Opera House ,To- morrow At 2:30, hypnotist, assisted Lee, will give a Opera House to- 2:30, Admis- hool ch Prof. Lee, the by Miss Alberta matinee at Morton morrow afternoor sion, adults 35 ¢ents dreu 15 ceuts, FRANKIE, Police Investigating a West Court Street Cutting Scrape. The pohce have been busily en- zaged today in investigating the re- ut cutting scrape at Frankie Dix. One more day’s work and ample facilities for all business to and from Mayfield will be at the disposal of the company, A halo of sanctity and a spirit of religious feeling seems to enwrap the colored contingent who work around the shops and yards. Several revi- vals are in progress at the different colored churches in the vicinity and & number of the employes have either professed a change of heart or are on the anxious bench seeking consola- tion, This brings to. mind an in dent that happened years ago. Mile- age was then engaged in farming and his cook was a very large young woman, black as the ace of spades, ery demonstrative and excitable. There was a little rude church in the neighborhood known as ‘Jaybird Hollow Chapel.”” The cook, whose name was Harriet, was a regular at- tendunt and one night “pulled through’’ as she expressed it, She was to join the church and be bap- tized the next Sund: It was at the time when hoop skirts and waterfalls were all the rage, As Mileage started to the city one morning Harriet gave him a sample of dress goods, stating she wanted a pattern off of the piece to have a dress made to be immersed in, also a new hoop skirt, the largest that could be found. ‘The articles were procured and a neighbor lady made the garment, the bodice of which was as tight as a kid glove two case is where a lawyer unconsciously elicits a formal answer from a wit- ness who has previously made a state- ment just exactly opposite. He simply questions ‘the witness, gets him to doubting and then evokes the desired answer, through involuntary hypnotism by continually suggesting it to the witness. Prof. Lee then called for volun- teers, and got half a dozen or more. He told the audience that there were always persons in the community who were dubious, and perhaps so unkind as to pronounce hima fraud. But that he had hypnotized so many prominent citizens here that to make such a charge against him was to compromise and assail the integrity of some of the most highly respected people. He proceeded to experiment, and made some of the subjects do highly laughable things. One young Ger- man of the city was told that he was selling hot tamales and sent into the audience with an imaginary basket on his arm to vend the tamales. His shouts pf ‘Hot tamales’’ was uproar- ously rediculous, and he stopped and handed out his wares all along the aisles to those who desired and made “purchases.”’ IL. H. Jones Said He Had No Pistol. Carpenter Jolly Said He Did Have the Pistol, But He Could SALE, Lawneao & Co. Have Spene GENERAL REPAIR SHOP" upholstered QpaT CiTy. SCAVENGER f oer teen phonei18s, red and Not Prove It There was but one case in the po- lige court this morning. H. H, Jones, the contractor, was charged with threatening to kill J. N. Jolly, carpenter, and pointing a pistol at him, Jolly swore that Jones wanted Res. 82I Campbell. Prompt ai |*o cleaning vaulta water, | Thir } Calls from any part of wered at any time from 5 o'clock a, m. to 11 o'clock p. m, onable prices. P work on buggies 4 Will call for and deliver work free of ANDY KOLLY Reported to Haye Been Selected Catcher by the Local them to go to work on a house where several colored men were emp'oyed, He declined unless the latter were discharged and said Jones told him that ‘‘he was no better than a ne- gro." This precipitated a difficulty, and Jones pointed a pistol at him, and he slammed the door to keep from being shot. Another carpenter who was pres- ent corroboratedJJolly in all except the pistol, and as he was inside the house he could not see Jones at all, and did not know whether he had a pistol or not. Jones swore that he had no_ pistol Prot. Lee also performed the suc- cessful experiment of making the pu- pils of a subjects’ eye dilate at his command, All doctors agree that dilation of the papil is she saw no pistol. involuntary | g and that Jolly seized him just as he gotto the door. The daughter ar- rived at this time and testified that Judge Sanders aid the preponderance of evidence E. THALMUELLER, en Kepairing of all kinds neatly done at Rock Hottom Prices. Give Him # Trial, 406 Broadway. Team, It is reported today that Mr, Andy Kolly has been engaged as man- ager and catcher for the Paducah Baseball Club, To. see him behind the bat will remind many of the local fans of the '8) season when be won the hearts of the crowd by his excel- lent catching and fine throwing to second base. Andy is a great favor ite with the local admirers of the |game, who will be glad to note his | return, Music and Dancing ACADEMY. Madam Meintyre and Son Will open a Méie euit Danhing we" coca Hall Children’s dancing class will com- 1896. p years spent in the 1 pharma utable and ef ure on th {study of mg | result— Jive C of thy . proved Chill a church, and leaves a husband and three children, The funeral took place this afternoon; burial at All- cock’s graveyard, MARRIAC Second Venture of Both of These. and regulated by light and shade, | was in favor of the defendant and |a0 cente. and cannot be accomplished at the | dismissed the warrrant. will of the person Dr, J. Dz Robertson went ~— upon __ the stage, critically watched the experi-| 1890 ment, and pronounced it a success, This was done by magnetism, and not bypnotism Prof. Lee will give another enter tainment tonight, and the crowd promises to be the largest of the week, He will have a game of base- ball played between Paducah apd Evansville by hypnotized subjectoy who will be stationed in the audienc catch chimerical ‘ys,’’ knock ‘li ers’’ and lick the umpire with com- mendable rvgularity, ‘The umpire has not been selected but any one on’s, in which Winnie Emery was] sizes too small, For a “water tall" slashed across the face. she covered a dinner plate The woman claims that a white | WithLouisiana Moss dyed black, as it wan did it, but as yet has been un.| Was as near an imitation of the kinky able to attend an investigation, This] hairsute on her cranium as she could morning and afternoon numerous|find. When the Sabbath rolled Other witnesses were examined, but| found the spring wagon was hitched all feigned ignorance of the affray. up and Harriett and several others afternoon Judge Sanders and| Went off to church. Her description Marslial Collins reached the conclu-| of the part she played in the baptis- sion that the woman's story that a] mal ceremony was as amusing as her white man cut her is true, and no|hew costume was dilapidated when warrant will be issued, as his name] She returned. In telling it to Madam 8 unknown. Girard, the old French housekeeper, she stated that “I got happy in ; ce ne ¥ Wt Uu. church and shouted louder den Uncle f The Y. W. C. T. U. will meet/Simon kin call de hogs, den I felt Saturday ufternoon at 2:80 o'clock! like I Iubbed de whole world and at the First Christian church, All hugged the sisters and de bredden bott Hardware | young ladies interested in this work |until I got to de preacher. I may volunteer, tet Filters, Now/are earnestly requested to be prisent, ! squeezed him so hard dat he ‘said,| This subject of hypnotism is one \, | a8 there will be an election of officers. ‘Look here Sis Harriet, turn me{that should furnish food for thought mence Thursday, o'clock and continue every afternoon, Adults class will meet Thi and Saturday evenings, All the latest dances will in twelve lessons, given at any time to su; PHILLIPS, 219-221 BROADWAY. 1897 Seventh-Sémi-Annual Greeting. Rankia'’s Tailoring Place, SUNDAY, ¢ ‘eo tease, rs ‘el hes light Yoon sight. es bale CUBAD dretieden. ft place best. Jvathe living and the dead, titan the ok in bed Ary te on teboom, Ohir int , With clean place and cosey room, ous price low. Ab anly ten, * BNF Patrons are the best of inen. Of cqurse we Douuhe i second-hand, aned tupend made « first-class 4 QUR MOTTO The 1 R. J. Bristoe, aged 54, a farmer, and Mrs, Mattie Hughes, aged 44. were licensed to marry today. ‘They are well known in the county and will be wedded Sunday. and devotes especial attention to time a} . sion. We furnish the v references, For furthes information/ call at St, Nicholas Hotel In fo or at Hall in afternoon from two and Thursday and §. Terms Yw.c, at St. Nicholas of Just received k. Co.'s a big lot of is the time to buy, But bi “ne Salesmen, W.N. Ji the name afd place, re satisfaction LF) TOM “ATKINS, 121 Broadway, \ X 4