The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 19, 1897, Page 2

ee ——--wire, of which the American people THE PADUCAH DAILY SUNS Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by VHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INOORPORATED.? eee PRESIDENT PRRSIDENT RORRTARY Published @ 22) STRRASURER MANAGING EDITOR TRECTONS: mith, 1t.W. Clements, Ji, J. 3. Dorian, FM. Fisher, J. Williamson THE DAILY SUN dat attention to ALL local, hap which pace Will permit wit THE WEEKLY SUN ‘od to the Interests of onr country A will at all times be newsy oping t's reade affairs and toptes: wh! Hreless exponent the National Ke y pat den can party a CORRESPONDENCE. href We SUN Ww ment, in which it b «) represent jeality within the linus of its circu ADVERTISING. Rates of advertysing Will be made known on Application Ofte wtreet Standard Block, 115 North Fourth +68 4.50 2.25 40 10 cents per annum. . Six months ly, One month,.. Daily, per week.. Weekly, per annum in ad vance... Specimen copies 1.00 free MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1897. —————— Wuear advanced over four cents on Saturday under the influence of war news from Europe. The biggest thing that can happen for the busi- ness interests of the United States is Suropean war. ——— Tue death rate in New York City for the first quarter of 1897 was the lowest 1n its history,20.31 per 1000. The physicians attribute this largely to the increased cleanliness of the streets, There is an important les- son here for all large and small, cities, Sana Beexuant is very much iv- terested in the Cretan situation. Her late husband, M. Damala, was a Cretan by birth. She denounces the powers [for their oppression of Greece, which she calls “the ethical mother of France.” If Sara stamps her lit- tle foot the warld will hear it. Iy Sweden and Finland telephones are in common use among the farm- non-dividend paying stock. Itis the] they belong and many of them will dividend paying stocks that are gen-|no doubt heed the advice. erally held at or above p: stockholders who do not sell at much Those less than par will probably hold their stock for some time yet, Tue resignation of Prince Hoben- lohe, Imperial Chancellor of the Ger- man empire, comes at a critical time for the Emperor, whon he is in the midst of intefnational complica- tions that may become of the gravest character. No doubt he longs for a man like the “Iron Prince,’’ who glorified the reign of the young Em- and who the young peror’s father, ide on ascending the emperor set a: throne for a man who, for astute dip- lomacy and statecraft, would not be mentioned in the same day, Srorerary is said to have in his possession and preserve as 4 trophy of a most important event a telegram from California consisting of a single word for which he paid five dollars, and thought it a great bargain at that. He was some years ago sojourning in Florida when he wrote a iefter to a lady in California making a proposition to her and ask- ing her decision by wire. The an- swer came, the single word ‘yes, He was a happier man and has since cherished the litle harbinger of his oy. —_—_—_—— A Question of some importance to the American army has been ra‘sed in connection with the projectiles used with the modern rifles. It is a long and very slender bit of iron and it is doubted that its effect in battle will be sufliciently destructive. It has not been tried. Should its trial prove it deficient it would be most disastrous to make the discovery in front of the enemy. The question is being agitated somewhat and the re- sult of the use of such a weapon in a foreign war will be watched with great interest. Ispications are multiplying that England has siuister designs on the Transvaal country, whose rich gold mines have attracted John bull's cu- pidity. The attitude of the govern ment is too aggressive to permit of an amicable adjustment of the differ- ences with the little republic, whose president is the kind of stuff that gives an eye for an eye and that will not be bluffed. Should England send an army against the Transvaal the queen is liable to receive a letter from her grandson, the Emperor of ers. In Augusta county, Virgivia, a cheap system of telepbone lias been extended into the country. ‘That we Germany, which will not be couched in the most affectionate terms, shall before long have telepl: nes and free delivery of mails in this country in the rural districts s together probable. These two would do much 0 ccessories to render farm life desirable, Tur Chinese said to trade with Japan as freely as they did be- fore the late warin which the little island kingdom did them ‘so brown.’? But the Chinese people knew little of that war or its inci- dents and many of them never heard of it. Then patriotism is not a prominent trait of the Chinese char- ‘They have little to be patri- acter. otic over, We have not yet heard from the candidates for the Republican nomi- nations for county offices. They should come forward at once. The race is open for all. It costs no more to make yourself known now and take time by the forelock than later, after the other fellows have all gotin their work. Make your can- didacy known through the columns of the Sun. Tuk gold production of the United States is said by a competent French authority to have led the world in 1896, It exceeded that of Aus- tralia by more than $7,000,000 and that of South Afmnea by more than $9,000,000, Listeniag to the Popo- eracy during the campaign we led to believe the of this country late uld have been gold production amounted to nothing. Mus Guar will shortly publish of the General which will prove to be a book of no S. memoirs small interest to the American peo- neral and means a life, which prominent a beautiful Grant was a great ple. a3 a statesinan was by no failure, an’ his domestic will no doubt be in the} forthcoming work, was will read with pleasure and protit, — | Tur United States Fish Commis- | sion has called attention to the fact that at the present rate of slaughter alligators and turtles are likely soon to become extinct in Florida, What special value attaches to the ’gater 1s apparent, yet sfiould all to know that our great sau- ‘The matter | | not we dislike rian had made his exit. is different with the turtle, whi His special danger h has value for food Jies in in the destruction of the eggs, which are eagerly sought. ——— | A srockuoupen in the gravel) roads who opposes the sale of his| stock for the reason that he has never | received a dividend in twenty-eight | years has a peculiar way of looking at things, Most men would be glad have fifty cents va the dollar for a Iw his address at Louisville Satur- day night Mr. Bryan repeated his old ‘whose purchasing power is thesame today, yesterday and forevr."’ The utter impossibility «f baving such a dollar, in the nature of things, must be apparent to anyone who will give the matter a thought. The purchas- ing power of the dollar fluctuates with prices of various commodities which are controlled by the inexorable laws of supply and demand. A dollar may buy two bushels of wheat today and but one tomorrow, yet it will pay the same debt on both days. —_ Mu. Brraw attributes the opposi tion of the barkers of the country to bimetallism, as set forth m the cago platform, to ignorance of the science of money. The bankers may be ignorant of the science of money in the abstract, but their judgment as to the concrete science | can be pretty safely taken. It is ig- norance and bigotry that attributes the position of the bankers to their want of knowledge of the subject. If they do not know it who does? It is of a piece with the other claim that bankers precipitate panics for their wn personal gain, whereas the nker makes most money when other business men prosper. Ir is stated positively that 40,000 Spanish troops will shortly be with- drawn from Cuba. This is to be done ostensibly because the island is pacified and they are no longer nec- essary, but really it is claimed be- cause Spain has made up her mind to abandon the island but desires to let herself down as easily as possible. ‘The presenve of a staff officer of Gen. Weyler in this country is cre- ating not a little speculation and it is thought by many he is endeavoring to secure a proposition for the pur- chase of the island from represente atuves of the Cuban government in| this country. That something im- portant in that connection is about to happen there can be no possible doubt, That the cause of Cuba will he advanced by events of the near future is a very general belief in well informed circles, —_—_— “Pure goeth before a fall,’* jeth the wise man, and the silver De-| p mocracy seems determined to prove) the truth of the saying, quainted with the situation would naturally suppose they would court harmony with the sound money wing of the party for future campaigns, But almost everywhere they are ap- parently burning the bridges behind tem and making it impossible for the sound money wing of the party again to unite withthem, They are told to go over to the Republicans where One ac- | claim that an ‘honest dollar’ is one|* The New York ‘Journal’? the only Democratic paper in that city which supported Bryan, tells Mr. Hill to keep out of the party and adds that {t “can make ho se of sneaks,” ‘The breach is widening daily and will continue to do so unless the ailverites hear some- In the meantime R» look on with becoming complacency. thing drop. publicans on Tnx fire department of this elty is complimented highly by insurance men for its efficient condition, It is due to the business like management of the men’s council."? The present council, notwithstanding the flagrant assaults of the opposition pa- pers, has done more for the city in the way of public {tiprovements than any former one. It has made a rec- ord of which it needs not be ashamed. The improvements in the electric light system by govd management and in the fire department service alone are sufficient to ive it ample ground — for self-gratulation. But this is not all, nor indeed the most important work with which they will be credited. The sewer system which they are about to inaugurate, if well done, ill prove the greatest blessing to the city of anything that has been ac- complished by any council in its his- We have the utmost contidence ‘business tory. in the judgment of the men ing the council, and believe the work will be well and faithfully done, Had years ago would now compos- this work been done ten the population of the cit; be much greater than it stress is laid on the bad condition of the streets by the opposition papers. The streets ure not as good as they They are, however, far is. Great J ought to be. better kept than they had been be- this council, 80 fore the advent of a that there is little to complain of on that score. will go down in the history of Paducah as an able acd efficient legislative body. This council GLISH IRON TRAD discover THE Englond has begun | that she is about to lose her grasp on the iron business of the world. own mines are practically exhausted land she has long been largely de- ; Pendent on Spain for ores. portation largely increases the initial | cost of the output and favors Ameri- A very to can competition. terial increases in Jof this year. Much «pace iu given rimes,” and speaking of the im- ation of ores it says: “Such sources are precarious, and |{o view of the threatened exhaustion | of the ores in the North of Spain and of the cost of is not the probable increase ores procurable elsewhere, it too much to say that almost every iron-making firm in Great Britain en gaged in hemmatite production, which is nearly half our total output, is anxiously concerned and appre- | hensive that a few years will see the end of the monopoly they {have hitherto evjoyed in cheap iron out- put. While, however, it is probable that no second Bilbao is available, it is believed Spain still bas large un- developed resources in ores, many of which have been acquired by British firms,’’ The Duke of Devonshire referred to the astonishing cutting in prices by American competition and express- ed a hope that the Americans might be satisfied ‘o confine most of their fighting to their own country. This caused the ‘Times’? to remark: “Yhe American iron trade does not show any such intention, On the contrary, they are planning greater rivalry all along the line.’? Contivuing, the ‘*Times’’ refers to the giganfic state of the American iron-makers’ plants now built and operated and instances the immense Carnegie furnaces and the newest type of Garrett wire mill used in America, and says the work thus produced is almost incredible, add- ing, as a significant feature of the situation, the statement that the re- cent plants bujlt in England have adopted American methods. “While the Duke of Devonshire,'’ the “Times continues, “practically admitted American superiority, he lid not mention the most wonderfal thing—the immense distances the ores and finished products have to be varried in America. English trade is still havdicapped by heavy rail- way freights. fi A “Tariff for Reyenue Ouly,” At the close of March the Gor- mau-Wilson ‘Tariff for revenue mnly’’ of the Democratic party had bevn in operation for thirty-one months. How it operated in supply- bg ‘revenue only’? can be seen from he following summary : expendi tures: u t i t Receipts. Detictt, qi 00 ‘S73 400 82,477,180 W448 + 286 8 1, 17047 Nate 249,328 142 115 (009 BO, 5, 5,962,806, 4 0 00 004.0064 Jax February Maret, Total 31 months’ deticit under vith for Keven $22,207,250 —Awerigan Economist, Her The im- large im- portation of American pig was made last year and the prospect is for ma- the importations the subject in a recent edition of the ANOTHER BL TION, From the Irish World Because the administration at Washington bas taken steps to safe- guard our interests in the Bebring sea fisheries, the Knglish press is shout ing out that the United States has struck another blow at arbitration. Hy the way, the frst blow was struck when the United States Senate did not, in hot haste, ratify the agree- ment entered into between Lord Salis- bury and Cleveland. The second blow was delivered when the Senate added on amendments that were intended to prevent this country from being vic- timized whenever England saw fit to resort to arbitration, And more because ott governtnent is not disposed to allow British sealers to have their own way in the Behring Sea we are told by the St. James ‘Gazette’? that still another blow is aimed at arbitration, Here is how it expresses itself on the sub- ject: The United States has inflicted another blow on the believers in ar- bitration Could a more complete demonstration of the hollowness of arbitration be given? It is quite possible this matter may become as serious as the Veneauelan dispute. We are bound to support the Cana: dians’ reasonable claim, and the prospect might make us regret the failure of the general arbitration treaty did it not show liow suiall re- spect Washington feels for arbitra- tion.” It is the old, old story. If fou don’t take John Bull's view of things, you are a scoundrel of the first water. The insoleut tone which the St. James ette adopts in speaking of this country is characteristic of the whole English press, For weeks that press has been referring to the United States senate as if it wore ma of the scum of society, and be- cause its members believe that their first loyalty is due to the United States, and not to England. CONSIS ought to give the streets away to corporations for street car and railroad purposes, so it would be possible to convey pro- duce to and from the railroad depots aswell as passengers, =A fish almost two feet in length was caught flounderiug about in a pond of water on Court street after the recent flood receded, Had the water spread entirely over the city the funy tribe would have caught in the holes in the sin large num- bers.—Visitor, ‘‘Random Shot.’’ The city council That talked-of bike track found too strong an opponent in the good streets of the city. The track went down in the first round.—Visitor editoral, Patents Gra To Kentucky and Tennessee invent- ors this week, reported by C. A, Snow & Co., attorneys, Washington, D.C. G, Bartlett, Winchester, Kyg, thill support. J. L. Brady, Lebanon Junetion, Ky., guard rail. D. S. Bruner, Morristown, 1 anti-refilling bottle. G. W. Bush, Lexington, Ky. attachment for sewing machines, A. M. Hardin, Lodiburg, Ky coupling. WASHINGTON LETTER. Tenn., an {From Our Regular Correspondent, ) President. McK'nley made a num- ber of appointments this week, among the most important of which were President James B. Angell, of the Michigan State University, to be minister to Turkey, and ex-Repre- sentative Meikeljohn, of Nebraska, to be assistant secretary of war. This is not Mr. Angell’s first diplomatic appointment, as he went to China us minister during the Hays administra- tion, especially to secure a revision of the Burlingame treaty, and suc- ceeded in getting it. He is thought to be well qualified to enforce the determined policy of the administra- tion in making Turkey pay for the property of American missionaries destroyed by rioters last year, Mr Meikeljobn served two terms in the House with credit, and will make an efficient secretary to ger. Senator Morrill, the chairman of the Committee on Finance,celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday this week and had the honor of making the first tariff test vote taken in the Sen- ate, to refer Senator Vest's resolution declaring Secretary Gage’s order to collectors of customs, concerning the clause of the Diugley tariff bill mak- ing the duties take place April 1, to be without authority, and of seeing his motlon carried by a majority of one. When the Dingley bill is put upon its final passage it will have a larger majority than that. A notable feature of the Jefferson banquet of the silver Democrats, which was so manipulated as to seem to endorse Mr. Bryan for the silver Democratic nomination in 1900, was the abseave of gold Democrats. It was a combination Bryan-silver love feast and only those were invited who were known to adore the combina- tion, There are no longer any sceptics concerning President MeKinley’s in- tention to live up to the St.” Louis platform by making every possible effort to bring about the ‘acceptance of international bimetallism by the great commercial nations of the world. In appointing three diplo- matic commissioners to visit Europe and ascertain by negotiation with other countries what can be done to bring about an increase in the use of silver as money, he chose men who are widely known as staunch advo- cates of bimetallism—Senator Wol- cott, of Colorado, Gen. Paine, of Massachusetts, and Hon. Adlai. E. Stevenson, of Illinois, These gen- tlemen expect to start for Europe in about a month’s time, and will prob- ably ramain there until the attitude of all the important European goy- ernments is officially made known to them. The committee from the executive board of the Tennessee Centennial Exposi-ion, which came to Washing- Secretary Al-| © LOW AT ARBITRA-| Evansville, Paducah Owned and @perated by th Tennessee and Ohio River Transpor- tation Co, INCORPORATED. Evansville and Fadi ah Packets (Dally exeep and JOHN S, HOPKINS F Strs, JOE F po'clock &, m, Leave Paducab 4 Catro Packet Line (Dally except Sunday.) DICK FOWLE aducab at 8 a, mn, J. H, FOWLER, 8 New Orleans & Cincinnati Packet Company, Paducab Steamers lear every Wednesday ay JW ASHCRAP Agent, Paduean, K. ton to invite President M attend the opening of the exposition at Nashville on May 1, went home delighted. The President told them that as hiniself snd cabinet would at- tend the dedieation of thé Grant monument in New York, on the 27th of this month, he was afraid that he couldn't be in Nashville as early as the opening day, but that he would if he could, and would certainly visit the exposition and bring as many members of his cabinet as could make it convenient to accompany him, and that if unable to be in Nashville at the opening he would start the ma- chinery from Washington, by elec- tricity. Believing that the Carnegie and Bethlehem Stee! Companies are trying to embarrass the government by. re- fusing to make armor plates for the naval vessels now building at a rea- sonable price, St ry Chandler has introduced two tills providing that the Secretary of the Navy shall take potsession of the armor-plants of those two companies and manufacture the artiior plate needed for the three battle ships now under construction, and authorizing those companies to bring suit in the court of claims for their compensa'ion. Representative ‘annon, of Lilinvis, who wi | be chair. man of the Committee on Appropria- tions when it is appointed, was asked what would be done to meet the stubborn attitade of — the armot-makers, and hs replied: “I suppose we shall have to remove the limit of cost and allow the contractors their blood money. The ships must be finished, and the armor must be had. But if 1 could have my way, I do not think any more armored sea going vessels would be built by the United states very soon.’’ The constant clashes between the men Who made Representative Bailey, of Tex leader of the Democrats in the House and those wno wanted to make MeMillin, of Tenn,, leader are really nd it is believed that t are being slyly encouraged by “Slippery Jim’’ Richardson, of Tenn., and “Silver Dick"’ Bland, of Mo., both of whom have aspirations to be the leader of the House minor- ity. Meanwhile the House continues meet and adjourn every three days. Hickory Stove Wood. For nice stove wood telephone 29, $1 per load. tf. For Sale, At the Son office old papers, nice and clean, just the thing to put un- der carpets and on shelves. 25 cents per hundred. A LOST ENGLISH CiTy. Nothing Left of It Except Some tep Clad Raine. There are few sections of the Britiah coast line which have been sul ed to greater change and devastation than that of East Anglia, lying betwee Aldeburgh and Lynn. Century a century the sea has slowly but surely d victories over the land, and y it carries on the with una bating The } Anglian shores offer but a frail barrier against the swinging North sea rollers; often nothing but narrow ridge of rram grown hillocks of drifted sand lies t tween the fretting beach surf and th low-lying marshland, stretching inland for many miles, Already the ocean bed of Norfolk and Suffolk ‘is strewn with the rujng of villages, towns and even cities that once were marke of the coast, and fitted out many ships to fight their country’s battles in Fngland’s early wars. Between Southwold and Aldeburgh, on the Suffolk coast, in an out-of-the- way corner of the country, where the sereech and roar of the railway are yet unheard, {s a sparsely populated village of about two score cottages, all that now remains of Dunwich, the old sent of government and capital of East Anglia, Once the lar and most flourishing city in eastern England, the residence of kings, the see of a Vishop, a seat of learning anda port of considerable trade, now its glory has eeparted, its palaces, churches, monas- es, Streets and markets have disap ed beneath the waves. Before the Norman conquest the sea had com- menced its work of devastation, nor did it cease its siege when the ruin of the great city was uecomplished, ‘There are grounds for bellet that the old city of Dunwich stood on the site of 4 settlement of the Roman legions who conquered the Iceni, and their queen, Toad Subsequent to the Norman Invasion it increased rapidly in popula- tion #nd prosperity, Of the importance of the place in the time of Richard L dea may be guined from the fact that it was fined 1,000 marks for unlaw- fully supplying the king's enemiea with corn, while Ipswich and Yarmouth, now two of the three principal towns in Fast Anglia, were only ordered to pay the sum of 200 marks each. In the reign ofl II, it was a town of good note, “abounding in much riches and sundry Kinds of merchandise.” At the begin- ning of his reign King John granted a charter of liberties to the town, by which the inhabitants were allowed to marry their sons and daughters as they pleased, and to give, sell, or dispose of their property as they thought fit. Undex, this, same charter, which cost the energy ea, "|One roll carpet Werth 16 Onto Brver Spox® anp Riv Co. | ed to give eof d lifetime, Dur ginning April ratti me great bargains in you the ing the week we will offer Are itiade to more luce this depart rade. Prices and as represented. These prices thoroughly intr ment to the city qualities guarant See these price 3c for 12 1-2¢; One roll carpet woh 22 1-2¢ for 15¢. One foll Union cary for 21¢; One roll Union ¢ for 26 t-2¢ Two rolls Union girpet worth 4sc for 33¢ One roll Union ea for 29 1-2¢; Foiit rots oll extra quality, v Two rolls all wool, worth 6s¢, for 49c: Seven rolls carpet, t wool, worth 75¢, Rugs and Lace C gain prices, pt worth joc pet worth 35 2 pet worth 3 1 filled carpet for age “g WECEUVEUST) VEUVVUVUVSTYB ust Coute All the new s Men’s and W 310 SEE THIS NEW — Apples an y st — RANMA to Town tylec and shapes of ys high and low cut H. DIEWL& SONS adway. Prices the Lpwest. Goods the Best. STOGK BEFORE ‘Fresh Canne HOME MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts. da new line sid colors. able We have just recei of kid gloves, all kind: Also d fine seleetion of Taffeta Silks in all color Call at ance. of Dunwien Rertaleor H wrecks of th About this ti probs ity, were granted ch war J described as Is, streets, pu The gre hill. the was washed by the sen with many re R Ings and church {t ktood upon . Its te was an imposing building, its pr In addition te numerous churehes it had monast the Francise and Dominic each with its own ehureh. 1 the reign of Edward I. Dunwich set two members to parliament All this time the a ceaseless and irresist coast, Each suce fresh breaches made in the «a between the beach frequent falls from the cliffs, On the night of J @ violent storm wrough: upon the borders of the town made extensive eneroachments and se eral churches we During the next 20 years more than 400 houses collapsed, Later on the Church of St Leonard disappen and before the | end of the century two other churches were undermined by waves, St, John the Baptist’s was the next to go, to he followed before the year 1609 by the chantries of St. Anthony, St. Francis and St, Catherine. By this time two of the city gates, the South Gate and the Golden Gate, had been washed away, and only abwat a quarter of the oid town was left standing. The church and buildings of the Knights Templars dis- appeared during the reign of Charles I, and in 1677 the sea reached the mar- ket place, when the townsmen sold the materials of the old cross. At the be- ginning of the eighteenth century the jail fell a prey to the sea, which in 1729 destroyed the last traces of the church- yard of St. Peter's, the church having previously fallen over the cliffs, Of later-wrought destruction we read that “in 1740 the wind, blowing very hard from the northeast, and con tinuing for several days, oceasioned ter- rible devastations; for a great pa the cliffs was washed away, with the re- maina of St. Nicholas’ churchyard, as also a great road leading to the town King’s holm, otherwise called Leon ard’s marsh, was laid under wat. Several foundations were uncovered, also pipes of an ancient acqueduct, In the following year, when a trench wos dug to drain the marshes, several gold coins and curiosities were discovered." ‘The collapse of the town hall and other public buildings practically completed the ruin of the old town, To-day, of its abbeys and churches, streets and markets, mills and houses, all that cemains are the ivy-clad ruins of Grey Friars, the old Franciscan mon- astery, the crumbling walls of Al) faints’ church and a few senttered cot tages. The church stands on the brovw of the cliff, overlooking the ovean, which has swallowed up the homes been the grave ofsomany of its worship. ers. Bare and roofless, buffeted by the sea winds, and with the dirge of the winds drawing mournful echoes froin its grey walls, it awaits the fate of the city which, like Babylon, has fallen Pall Molt Gowotte hall crowded with shipping. F A G of fi sea was carr ding winter 1 and the marshes erumbl ary 1, 1286, ut hh The ubmerged. ou F; re CITIZEN Thousands of Homes , W designs and colc 423 Bway, x Vs’ i \ ’ AW. Gi The... Expert WILL APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE, J. W. YO $170,000.00} toS p.m. On Sat ‘106 Give us your laundry first class work snl promp EPOSHES vers A. Rupy AS. W. F, Paxton Rupy DIRECT' as. A. Rupy, M. Fistten, KAMLEITRR, no. O. Hant, R R. Saurn, . WALLACE. XTON, re being wated by Front Rank A ei 129 South Third Street, ull We're always ur ALL STYLES Tn all the tates They're in now eady for your ‘tion, inest lineght PicturelWehldjngs|:: In the City, Have you seen the Jatest, A YARD OF FACEs. Prices Reasonable for GOD work, L, P, BALTHASAR, Under PAwER House BE. THY / Ete Made tg Repaine Bottom: > on, e first tooshow Jas Coleman Telephone 1 Re Prompt and careful atte o cleaning vaults water Thirteen years experience i Calls from any wered at avy time from 6 o'cloe 4 to 11 o'clock p. m. ‘ fon'given josets, &e. Locorporated 188% Steam Engines, And Tobacco Screws, Tass aunt Tron Ftings, Cast of all kinds, Papvcan, Kentucky, Dallam Formerly of Pit & DAL Paduean, Ky Joun Kauitabl AVTORNB AT LAY ED Practice in courts, Office, Broadw bet, 4th and, jth, over Thompson, the ‘Tailor’