The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 8, 1897, Page 3

HOME HIS, OMce—2% Broadway. Telephond 120. Residence, 1000 Jefferson St. Telephone 149, ‘OMee Hours %10, 18, 7-8 FF » HARPER, wi thee” |} the courte of thy tat otiectton a ional ‘on of claims promply attended to, L. WILLEF, AND Sic MINTER, “~ rth—Upstairs, enogranier ‘Ta Office, 5 e: 0, RUSS, d Moving Wagons aepaey at Willetts Livery Stable, poneee 36 ‘ion Painter, CYCLE WORKS, 5th St, (Office Hour®70 to 9 a. m., 1:30 to 8 Pp. m., 6t08 p.m oTHGS. ) MILLER, Pret. H. QU Manager » JAMES HOTEL Fe And Walnut Sy bs $2.00 al 200 Rooms. St. Louis, DP Jwere M.D, WF, WitttaMsom.M. D JUETT & WILLIAMSON, Mo. | : Physicians and Surgeons | A. S. DABNEY, * TIST. 1 / 406 Saad ‘JW. Moore, Groceries, All Kinds, of the city. Stapleand Fan Canned Goods Free delivery to all p Cor, 7th and Adams. Horse Shoeing a Specialty. All kinds of] imperfection in a horse's fravel corrected, 1 Dé Repalr Work of Every) Kind, Work GuaKAnterp, / Always on hand ready for pork. HENRY GREIF. J, S. GANSTER, Solicit sion Claims, Vetpray“ot four years in the war of 18 e Mor ) the Bureau of Pensions: Prosecutes claims nldiers, widows of soldiers, of the war of n War service Pension Act of Promp§ and To Ny IW, Increase of ‘Penni anMongn’atteution kiven to rejected cu Pensions dropped. trom the Tolls, ot any hess which they desire transacted at tha tional capital should write me or give me call, Franchise Notice. he provisions of an Ordinance Jounal of thea tay of Vaducuh roved March the 16thy 180%, rdinance granting the Bight to niatives and aginst Sud maintain @ system of pipes: Appliances thereto Ma the stre leys and places in the C for conveying or beat te Sumers, will on the 19th front of the city hall bul Tay, OF ne avenue of Paducah, in Paducah. be 2 o'clock & my noura of 1 abd {ween the le sale for cash in band, to the nites! bidder be rrameblne described tn ne ataresald entitied ordigauce. Any and ail pidstthe City Council reserves tbe Tight to ace cept or reject. 6, 1807, nis March 16, 1897 rae Mayor of theetty of Faducab, —————— | Franchise Notjce. oti! ofune Ay or Padveal 1 clay of ch, 1807 entitipul the loth day of Marc nA ce to well the right to a Trang sey? 3 operat nstreet ear no. pon twelfth ) and et in the Clty of Paducah, commencing at a y © Mr wnere Heruneitn Aventis dpavex Twelfth Poeocon to the end of the graye! as no v laid ‘v sep welfth street towards the guter bonnd welty: twill on the. oth apy st 8 ped y ball buildigy, in. rs of Hand | Ves the ore A. YEISER, Mayor of the bity of Padueah ~ OR, W/C. EUBANKS, | “WRITTEN AT RANDOM, Major J. P. Girardey, despite his advanced age, is quite an artist, and some of the daintiest Kaster Kggs ever displayed in Paducah are the Major's handiwork. They are of all shapes, sizes and colors,are tastefully adorned, and made of sugar and water compounced, with a variety of decoratic ivery year the Yemer- ‘artist makes them fo. his gttmd- children and younger relatives, and this year he did not depart from his usual custom, hence the writer was afforded the pleasure of inspecting some of them is a very distin- and was a re nowned soldier, being inventor of a celebrated bomb which has been named for him. He was prominent in the ordnance department of the Confederacy, and attained to the rank of Major during the civil war, oe A great deal of speculation may be heard around ‘Monkey Wrench’? corner every day anent the huge island of sand that stretched its arid wastes before the ¢ity in such graceless conspicuity during the past several summers. The speculation referred to is in regard to its proba- ble whereabouts, a great many olf marines professing to believe that it| has shifted its position as A result of | the constant and resistless current that hus assailed it for several weeks past. The big bar was not opposite the city several years ago, and this is ample to justify the assumption that it has been carried away as suddenly and serenely as it was left there. A great many Paducah people no| doubt remember Mr. Philip Johnson, who formerly lived on South Sixth street, opposite the court house, and several years ago with his parents moved to Florida, Mr. Johnson has since developed into quite a horticulturist, and raise One of the most celebrated varie’ ies of tomatoes known, which has been | named the “Phillip Johnson’ to- | mato, They are said to be very] fine, and when shipped are wrapped | in tissue paper as lemons and oranges | Blof the woods came, are, Judging from reports, the prosperous young man is realizing a prtune out of his tomatoes a'one. oe “Twas just supposing,’’ mased an “TWO CONVICTIONS Were Made in the Cire Yesterday. it Court Della Allen Gets a Fine and Jail Sentence—Ed MeKeever S:ntenced to One Year. Della Allen, colored, charged with liciously shooting Whitby Howell at Okolona church, near Maxon's Mills on Christmas eve, 05, was fined $100 and sentenced to six months fn jail in the circuit’ court yesterday for shooting in sudden heat and passion. A Christmas festival was in pros gtess when Allen, drunk and armed, made his appearance and created a disturbance in the church. Howell, who was a deacon, attempted to put him out, and in the inelee was shot. Ed. MeKeever stole a basket of eggs not long since and obtained money by false pretenses on them, claiming that they were his own. He sold them for 15 cents ard was given one year in the penitentiary, Important Notice, All petsons knowing themselves in- debted to the firms of Rogers & King and John Rogers & Son are hereby warned to call and settle the same at once at my ollice, No. 127 South Fourth street, and thereby save to themselves costs, as I will be forced to proceed hy Inw to collect same, unless otherwise settled promptly. » H. Puryear, Receiver of Rogers & King and John Rogers & Son. az6ut INSECTS OF ARIZONA. Deadly € en me ‘That Terrify the Inhabtiant Dr. Richard E, Kunz New York city, has just complet campaign of several months among the insects of Arizona, and ts so greatly clarmed with Colorado that be has de- cided tO take up his residence in this state. Dr. Kunze talks in @ most enter- manner of bis trip through Ari- peculiarities of insect life tainir vona, and th in the far ithwest, “Arizona,” said he recen' El Dorado of the entomologist riety of insect life ia Arizona has for ly, “is the The | old river man yesterday as he the hurricane deck of a ste: the wharf and masticated his quid in a rather perfunctory manner, gazing all the while ata little steamboat plying merrily up the river on the op- posite shore, “1 was just supposing that there and left in those another big rise comes, which might in a yearand then again might not be for ten of them He watched the by teflectively The skimmed over the water, now in the light and now in the shadow, th sun's rays giinting with dazzling whiteness from her spotless sides when she emer; at intervals from half submerge? thickets and little clumps of trees upon which a gener- ous spring time atmosphere had be stowed a welcome haze of green, As| the steamer ploughed through the Ii linois bottoms, for she had entirely deviated from the river, the old tar resumed, “If thst boat should get grounded, as I said before, there is » telling when it would ever get out woods until} and smiled little steamer of those woods again, with the river falling as it is. That reminds me of the Gus Fowler's experience last. summer—"* the old fellow paused a moment for encouragement, which be experienced no difficulty in getting. ‘“f don't believe many people ever heard of it. The Reis Line, however, chartered the boat to fill the place of the May- flower for which they had found a good sale. The Gus was taken down and run into the Arkan- sas bottoms during a rise and was groun‘led. It was five or six months before a rige sufficient to float her out but the owners received their pay for her just the same, because those who chartered herhad no other alternati The Gus didn’t come back to Paducah until last fall. But as I said if that} boat over there was to get hung up—'’but the boathad already passed safely out {com over the corn fields and bottom lands into the river, o° A crowd of young ladies are learn- ing to play ball, and every pretty day they can be seen not a hundred miles from Seventh and Jefferson streets, playing ‘‘town ball.” They have become quite expert, it is said, and can play good ball, DRIFTWOOD HERED ON THE LEVEE xores The Sunshine from Memphis passed up for Cincinnati last night. The H. W. Buttorff arrived and departed for the Cumberland river late yesterday afternoon. he Dick Fowler resumed her reg- ular trips between this place and Cairo this morning, leaving at 8:30 o'clock. ‘he John 8. Hopkins was the mail packet for Evansville this morning. She was in and away on excellent time. The Clyde is due here tomorrow out of the Tennessee and leaves on her return up that stream Saturday atd p.m. The gauge showed a fall of about four inches last night and registered this morning at 7 o'clock 40,7 and falling. The Ashland City is due here from Danville late this afternoon and leaves on her return tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock. — Hickory Stove Wood, Pe: Mice stove wood aa 29, pér load. boat should get hung up over | 5 Fa Riven years made the region favorite field | for students and collectors, but every year new species are found, and new | urs to come, | T began work in Arizona in the first | k of April last, In the vicinity of | Tucson, During the season I worked every day, for the naturalist knows no day when he isin the field. He species will be found for y Scorpions,” ejaculated a ner. “I should think they would bite The naturalist laughed. “Yes, they rht bite, if they had a chance; but | it is the business of the collector not to give them a chance, You supplied with all sorts of parapher- we | palia for handling the different insects, Nov let an inse ou. Do the seizing yourself, Fear is out of the question, We face the music and take A LITTLE NONSENSE. Mr. Dukane--"That man yonder | feems wry pensive, Do you suppose he in in love?” Mr, Guswell—"0, no; that's impossible, I know him very well, tried.” — Philadelphia North Bupplied—"I want 4 ot out,” atid gentleman, “Certainly, ist. “I get them up on th: The opium, the lobster-and-ice-cream supper, and the Welsh rabbit, Which will you have?"—Indianapolis Journal Said the att- cotyour fresh men was pretty badly injured the other day. How was it?” Hankins—“Why, it was in the elocution and oratory class. He had such a heavy voice that he strained his k in trying to raise it.” University of Michigan Wrinkle, Aunt M do all those n haste the 4 Uncle Henry—"Just wait . in again and you'll understand When they returned there was not a thless one among them.—Boston 1 (at the theater) —"Why en rush out in breathless nent the curtain fal ast victory,” remarked the yeral, ina tone of great irri “was not nearly as brilliant as Lexpected it to Whom do you con- sider-to blame?” “I can't quite make up my mind whether tif person who spoiled it was the typewriter, the tele graph operator, or the eomponitor, Washington Stat: A Find.—"f don't mind telling you,” 1 the actor, who was in an alcohol- ically eonfidential mood, “that my brother served a term in the Arkansas penitentiary for stcaling hogs.” “Great ‘ott! my boy," shouted his pressagent, “why have you not told me this before? Tl have him written up for the papers Indianapolis Jour- before I go to bed vad. A PET SQUIRREL. No Other Animal In So Clean in Ite ‘ersonal Habits. In my favorite si r resort at the lower edge of the Black Forest, the quaint old town of Laufenburg, a rmer’s boy one day brought me a Young squirrel for sale, He was a tiny creature, probably not yet weaned, & variation on the ordinary type of the European Sciurus (Sciurus vulgaris), gray Instead of the usual red, and with black tail and ears, so that at first, ts he contented himself with drinking his milk and sleeping, I was not sure that he was not a dormouse, But ex: amination of the paws, with their deli« cate anatomy, so marvelously like the human hand in ticir flexibility and handines ul curl of bis tail, sett! uestion of genus; and mindful of my boyhood and early pets, I bought him and named him’ Billy From the first moment that he became my companion he me his entire confidence, and accepted his domesti | cation without the least indication that © considered it tivity. There is generally a short stage of mute rebel lion in wild creatures be they come as their friends= hich makes to accept us entirely aw longing for freedor precautions against nece he insects in their prime, Isue-| This never appeared in Billy; he came ecled in collecting between 60,000 and | to me for his bread and 1 and slept specimens. I could have col-| in my pocket, from the first, and ex ected a rmuch larger mutnbat ta. coh eee being caressed as completely as | tain dir 8, but did not do so. | if he had been born under my roof. “The least number of any one species | No other animal is so clean in ite e me during the summer | personal habits as the squirrel when ip was 100, [gathered iw only 100 of the | health; « eft the basket orpion, centipede and tarantula fam | which crad vbitual: ly slept un fold of my bed-cover, way to sometinies: making his low and sleeping by he never knew what a cage was exe when traveling, and even then for the most part he slept in my pocket. Tle went with me to the table d’hote, and y pil- and pt when invited out sat on the edge of the table and ate his bit of bread with a decorum that made him the admira tion of all the children in the hotel so that he accompanied me in all my the chances, journeys. He acquired a y n for he tarantula hawk,” said the! tea sweet and warm, and to my induk learned naturalist, “is one of the pe- | gence of this taste I fear Lowe his carly culiar little animals abounding in Ati} joss, He had full liberty t yam in yona, The hawk preys upon the taran-| my room; but his favorite resort was. tula, hence his name. He is built for! my work-table when I was at work; hunting them, and he does it to perfec: | and when his diet became nuts he used tion, You can see the hawks crawling | to hide them among my books, and then along the ground in search of their | come to hunt then again, like » prey. They have long legs and move | child with its toys. I etimes found like lightning when a tarantula heaves in sight. In an instant the hawk pounces upon the poor tarantula, and before the victim is aware of the dan ger t ly weapon of the enemy is im 1 in his body. The hawk | simply deposit le the body of the tarantula, which paralyzes him: In connection with the poison he de- which proceeds to hatch out, terpillar is the The young caterpillar feeds on the body of the tarantula until he is ready to un- dertake housekeeping on his own ac: it, There are two species of tula hawks, distinguished by the of their wings. A peculiar thing is that species has its particular kind of Denver News, poison t posits an eg; and a ¢ esult each tarantula.” POWER OVER BRUTES. ‘nacinates Skumke, A Gypey Wh Minks and Foxe: Nordort Dreek, a gypsy, went to Northwood, N, ¥., a year ago, and ever since has amazed the natives by his success in approaching wild animals, even coming up with a fox, and band a pet dog. himself in a shanty ‘on the road to the old Pardy place, and bluejays and squirrels, mink and rab- bits gather about his door to feed on the scraps that he throws to them, or to listen to his volee, which is 80 pe: culiar that many Northwood men say | it makes them shiver. Ifanyone misses | a dog in the vicinity of Northwood a | visit to Breek's camp usually reveals | the whereabouts of the brute, and five | cats are constantly hanging about anx- ious for a word or ss from the} strange man, although they all belong to families who feed them and pet them. Hreek laughs when anybody asks him about his animal friends, and the other evening, when a skunk came waddling into the store at his heels, Dave Jones felt. called upon to protest. Breek picked the skunk up. Everybody drew away hastily, but the ex Re quences did not come, Breek took the skunk to the door and dropped it from the stoop into the road. He came back purchased a side of bacon and some cheese, and made his way up the road, followed by the skunk The Northwood woodsmen would never believe before Breek came that foxes had gone to men for protection from dogs on their trails, as foxes are ling it as if it we Breek lives by ar said to have gone to Thoreau, Now seven persons have seen foxes seek shelter with I und there are no skeptics. It is believed that Breek's eyes are ponsible for bis power over Thoy are rather dark, full of | ot in their gaze, While they are rather men- acing. A dog, angry at a child for hav- ing stepped on its tail on the store porch one day, started to snap at it, Breek sokf something quickly, and the dog, giving one glance-atjehe man's eyes, slunk away with Its tail between tte Pe D lustre, and dir not exactly fer | hazelnut in the nd discovered And when my typewriter stopped tired of his hide-and-seck he would come to the e d nod to we, to indicate that he wished tc nto my pocket or be put down to run about the room; and he soon made a limited language of movements of his b 1 to tell me his few wants— food, drink, to sleep, | or to take’a climb on the highest piece of furniture in the roow He’ was from the beginning devoted to me, and naturally became spoiled child. If I gave him an un cracked nut, he rammed it back into my hand to be cracked for him with ir resistible persistence. IT did and ind a harm and my own late not resist that ave him what he w parents do, and tea when I his x its, to the injury of his teeth ee told. In short, T made him as bappy as L knew how, W.J. Stillman, in Centur Pri ors and Con, Mrs. Tod Tam always in favor of giving the under dog a show Mrs, Rodgers—It's a wonder, then, that you don't remove the pressure from your husband onee in awhile The ensuing affair was not governed Ly Queensbury ru Cleveland T Tickling gensation in the ross ce ae Felleved by De Bel ne Tak Honey a wonderful for AGll troubles caused by AUON of the mucous ment of the throat piratory A purely Vegeta Wt contains nothing din vigorating medic erties. Lt ts guaranteed to cure tiv most stubborn coughs as Well us asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, La Grippe, whooping cough, and croup. DR. BELL’S Pine-Tas-Honey jpfoid everywnero ut y ead gaa hoc wil be seit upon receipt of price by "P* ' E, Sutherland Company, Paducah, Kentucky. For Sale a ghischlaeger er the ecommmereial | e systems: | | ansville, Paducah and Cairo Packe | Line. Owned and Operated by th Evansville wnd bad Stra, JC Le Paduc Memphis,-New Orleans & Cincinnati Packet Company, Steamers very W cah every Su | Tennes 88eC hand and Ohi tation INcORPe ‘Sun WLER and JOHN 8, HOPKINS wean at J leave Cineinglatt ay J. HL ASHCRAPT Husband Street aducan, Ky COLORED DEPARTMENT. CHURCHES, hn day school at Gam. 4 7pm Rurks day sehe m. Re Washington St Rev. Chapel 10a KS, school 9 am. W. Dupee, pas Seventh St school? a. m Rev m, Stan) st ore Fi streets ach “A Sunday M. Pal m. F Burl Bai velit W.S. Baker, pastor St Paul A. M. E enw u rd, pastor M. F all are Ry Cotter, pastor Ma Mi Mc Thursday events Mt Zi Wed COLORED LODGES, MASON. ic Halt Susannah Court No fourth INDEPEN DENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS: ouday A each Mh Odd Fellows Hall, s ¢ Household of Ruth Paducah Lodge No. 1s15- 4 every first ndthird Monday ineach month av Colored : | aducah Ptriarchy Gvoor-| M very fecond Fr evening in each | Booth at Coloved Old Fellows’ Halt Past Grond_ Mas ouneil No 70.- Meets fourth Friday evening in each mopth at | Ted Od Fellows’ Ha | Western Kentucky Log —Meets second apd. fourth tne ach ma Young every se at Ha UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIE St Pau and four Bro: Pride of Paducah Tent y afleraoc pmin Lily pmin Grand eliows Ha'l th ™ att er th Mon jae T Abe hursday nigh w Army of and fourth Tiv OK. Th Two Colored Aldermen, D. 8. Brandon and B. E. Scruggs were elected aldermen at Hunts- ville, Ala, April 6. Huntsville 1s th gest city in the northern part of the state and is situated in a very rich mine region, Some of the colored people living there have ac- wealth, cumulated a considerable amount of and are well educated, The Literary Social club will meet r, Joe Hamilton tonight, Miss with M Ophelia Brown, Zala Brown, secre’ d ‘all on J. B. Merriweather, —— Fashionable\DgesSmaker\ 222. Harrison street rn: { Paducah Tent Me each month st Tent vy Martin pre EASTER SUNDAY Wioon b¢ here, and the la should! do the rest. DR, W. Hs NELSON Physician and Surgeon, am W A lar three « ridg face where the ground sank into a gully lik swamp, the wildeat found a fat poreu pine on the ground. The eat evidently found the porcupine tempting to le on, for it promptly went on the hunt with all the craft it could exc Nohind a hummock, along a snow rid over a fallen log and through a sprin ling of bush tops the eat made its way and approached the poreupine. Then it sprang and gripped its claws on it prey. It sought to roll the poreupine over #0 a8 to bite it-on the belly, It suceeded only partially and filled its jaws full of short quills from the por cupine's side, The porcupine died ckly, but the wildcat, with its jaws distended with the quills, could not eat Wildeat and Pore re Wil Jays wild vind it wore Imer, pastor am 7:80 each month. 2, Lad N: st Tabernacle purth Thurs: look ked d io River ‘Transpor- n Co. DRATRD, Packets (Dally excep 9.0 o'clock w. m Line (Daily except ik FOWLER Ht, POW ma, ER, Supt for Memphis ck D. Methoulist nlist) Sun aud sp ptist ChurehStinday «ep m, Kev, Ge Chureb. a.m, and § p.m. reh_ Sun pm. Rev. J 1th & Trimble Preaching’? corid ay, Third Floor, 1M. Meets ts every first ery first Meets every every se atin 1 & Adams. | i8—Meets first and | nth at Colored or ach mi ening in Npsuip. | every second ineach month at y in'each morth at} 45, meets tirst in every month, first and No. 6, lay nights in each Meets ts frst Mee nd saturday Moets third saturday second oh month {a on. ublie esident, and Miss ary their best, and she\ will Aire 4m, @tot p.m. and pine. nv bungry wn the big beec! » M Beyond the ridge at had | q , with its | Miller, FINE DRIVERS AND SADDLE HORSES, Paducah Electric wal M. Boom, Pres. You can turn your lightsfon any time—whenever you need them, give continuous service day nd night. for lighting. Over 10 lights to 25 lights, 36¢ per Over 25 lights to 50 lights, ‘These low retes for 24 hours’ service apply when bill is paid betore ANCOTRORATE D. —R. er It’s dangerous, 35¢c per 5th of succeeding month PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS. 126 and 128 North Fifth Street, The Only Exclusive Bicycle House in the City, to all buying wheels from. u sunday | WHEELS and get Bottom Prices on same. |that is handled We mean just what we Say! given on a piano, Jorgans taken in exchang Evansville ious temperance Cider, Ginger Telephon» orders fi! Saturday nights | Agent for Odell Typewriter, Price $40.00. ‘Treas. “‘OuF rates: / M. Fisnxr, See, ATION 347 N. SECOND ST. We don’t use trolley wire currents it per month. it per mon'h. A. 0. EINSTEIN, Vice Prest. and Mgr Near DEALE! Ss High Gr and Bicy¢Cle Sundrie: / Suitable for Ministers, Doe. Parmer Lov e Bicycles tors, Lawyers, Teachers, and in reach of all, Riding School free WE invite you to call and see OUR J.R. PURYEAR, Manager. J. BERGDOLL, ——PROPRIET ‘OR——— AC 'T CELEBRATED LOUIS O’BERTS-BEER, Of St. Louis. To kegs and bottles, le, ete. Telephone 10th and Mudison Streets. WE ed until 11 o'clock at night dirtmgweek and 101. Paducah - Bottling - Co., drinks——Soda Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange ‘Doe’clock PADUCAILKY, The place to get the best PIANO for the least money HOWARD BROS., 417 N. 6th St. HANDIEE THE BEST PIANO. kountry— W ay e All goods sold on e: Howard 1 this Bros. no that will Iga beSt guarantee that is payrfients, salesmen for Harding you the you a lifetime. Old pianos and Quick sales and small profits our motto. 2 4 the meat, being able only to lap up a ttle of the blood, The agony of the wildeat w rreat after awhile that the brute rolled over and over in the} . y foreing a quill through an oye and into its brain, Sam Hansome, of Balygump, picked up the earcass be re it w LN. Y, Sun, tn Mars Mar Sehoolmatam—Now, what is tl planet we are endeay ¢ t com munication with? M. ’ toolk Mud, Truth, pearay erie vy vb gelephone 174. \ / Livery, Feed TELEPHONE Mw. S. Elegant Carriages and Turfiouts / JAS. A. — AT—~ AUBER’S Boarding Stable Cor, Third and Washington. 148, Wall Paper , Window Shades. PROM Third Street. —You can sein ah ee IN iy J (atest lias tl WHEN YOU DRINK it at——— ‘O ALL ORDERS, GREIF. ‘Telephone No. DRINK THE BEST DETZELS. ——Where we/keep the finest o#— Whiskies, Wines, Beef, Cigars, etc |* ivi! RESTAURANT OPEN AT ALL HOURS, LS STOVES, Give him a call, GENERAL INS AGENTS. ETC. Cor, Court an] Market ESTABLISHED 1864,+-—o Miss, Mary B. E. Greif & Co ’ JON Hardware, Cutlery, Tinware|s. TRANCE We RAILROAD TIME TABLES, “Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad. PADUCAN AND MEMPHIS DIVISION, sour worn. ashville, 7.10 a.m 93 am. Hollow tock Janet. 10.98 « am VA KINGtOM steenn ss 1158 8” Ar Jackson. Koo pm Uy. Jackson Toi pie Ab. Memphis, 4.30 pom Naahvil 20pm Chattanodiza owp im NowrH BOUND. Ly. Chattanooga, Nashville Memphis Paducat, All trains daily ‘Through train and car service between Pax ph ! ducah and Jackson, Me Nashville and Chattanoo a onnection for Inuit, Ga, Sacks te and. he South. east, ‘and "to Ark 8 and ail potnta Southwest. For further laforuation eaten or, ‘A.J. Welob, D. P. AL. Memphis ‘Tenn W. us Daniey. G PB and T A Nashville, Tei JT Donovan, ©. P.undT. a. P ler Ht ES. Burnhain. depot ticket TRAL RAILROAD LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVIIONS. Nokrn Bounp- No m2 Ly New Orleans. Memphis Fulton. pm “600 am Ar Paducab 4pm 1am 75am GvPaducah Spm 12am s0am Ar Princeton 440pm 28am 937 am 5%pm gskam 1050am 4 185 am al Oy. ‘ 220am Ar Louisville 5 15pm Cluctonatt Sovrm Bourn os) uy 25 pm 75pm 805 am uv Sida 10 Spm 130 pm Ht pm = 235 pm Ar Paducah 1 604 pm Ly Paducah 615 pm Ar Fultor 3.00 pi Lv Fulton hers Ar Memphis, New Orleans Alltrains run daily Nos and 204 carry Pullman boffet sleeping reclining chair cars between Cla- nnatl a0 ouftee 204 carries Paducah-Lonisvil'e tway’ er, and at the union dey &, Pry oispm opm sOpm 005 pm Op ma 1:50 am 7:16am SOUTH HOUND ang Leave St. Louis 8 Osu, 80pm Ea st. Louis s "S18 pm “ inekney ville Wesan' Oo pm “Carbondale. pe “Marion 20a in “Parker City coer Grantsburg am “Metropolis, 43am Arrive Paducan . opm, 7 vam top for meais~ All trains run dally, This is the poptlar line to St, vouis and Chicago and ail points no th and west ‘Trata leaving Paducah daily acé:13 p.m, fas through Pulliiau Palnce ing and Parlor Car for St Double berth Fates, $1.50; chair rai For <J Lich, or A Agent Chicage, exer vations, T. Donov cull on « mer How 1 Pa {Ilinois CentralR,R, Has Through Passenger Trains aud t Efficiept Double Daily Service from Cinamnnati and Louisville t MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS W th the B. & 0.8. W. to Louise irect or making close counee- in os ville, nnect aching the F princtpal points SOUTH axp WEST. On its own and connecting Mags, includ: Vicksburg a and Nate Ark.. Waco. San Antonio, Coast. It and. fas New Or ‘Memphis wud. points South aud West ou its owa aud connecting lines to CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS making direct connections with through trains for all points NORTH axp EAST St. Louls, Chicago, Butalo, Pitts- eland Boston. New York, Philadel: Balumore and Richmond, Solid Vestibule Trains. Through Pullman Buffet S'eeping Cars, Through Free Reclini Chair Cars jackson, Fa, Little Re Baton Rouge K yod Hot Springs las, Houston and Partieulars of yc S.G. Haron, Div TNO! ALS Div, AH.HA ch F local ra fennessee Central an’ o Internatio ia! Exposition, NASHTILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS FAILWAY, THROUGH CAR ROUTE. TO AND FROM TENNESSER. KENTUCKY, GEORGIA ALABAMA, FLORIDA, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA WASHINGTON CPLY BALTIMORI PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. THROUGH Hoth via now Hout w hock UTE the ACK ESzE SERVICE VARHVI nvetionat MEMUHIS with all line URKANSAL ay PULLMAN Mempiiie, aud Nasit PALACE | SHELF on Necit “ttle, “te B. CUATTA t F SLEEPING») EXCURSION TICKETS ermaic FO Vor further mformation nL or address R. C. COWARDIN, Western Pass val BXPusbtow HL upon Ticket Agt 405 Ry. Exchange Bldg souls, ‘M A. J. WELCH, Division Pass. Agt W. L. DANLEY, 8. and Tk, Agt., NASHVILLE Memrais, Tens, ~ |Mssoun PaciicRanway K 0 KANS. 7 . OMAHA: PL and SALT La 0) DENVER TRY THE NEW FAST T°! KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED, Jaon Mountain Route, The most direct line via Memphis to all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Free Reclining Cha aire on All Trains, Turovan Coactee Meri: 10 Dattas anv Fort Woxra, For wipe rates son TY Xvy AP kansas, and all Weste wrth Mformation, call gh your local iw t ager F Write i. 1, G. MATTHEWS, S. uB, KY TOWNSEND, GPS TA, bs, LOUIS,