The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 14, 1897, Page 2

tHe Mow ONLY $i THE PADI Published Av THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, LN ORPORATE: core. AURAS UKE MANAGino BOITOR at. THE DAILY SUN fal attention to ALA. local hap Wil give venings of Interest In Padueah aml viemity Rot neglecting general news, which will b given as fully as space will permit withont co Bard to expense. ca JHE WEEKLY SUN 1s devoted to the interests of our oc rons, and will at all times be news: tertaining, while keeping fis -twadets. prs! on all polliieal affatrs and toptes;Wiifle It be a fearlegs and tirelew exponent of the trines and teachings of the Nattonal Repu! ean party. CORRESPONDENCE. A special feature of tua) weekly TAR SON Will be tts Gores pond any ment, in which it hopes ably t every locality within the Ii lation, ADVERTISING. Rates of advertysing will be made kuown Application. ‘Ofice, Suaudard, Mlook, 115 North Fourth street. .$ 4.50 2.25 Daily, Six months Daily, One month. 40 Daily, per week.. + 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- vance . 1.00 MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1897. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ThefSen tsfauthorized to announce r B. JOHNSON As a candidate for ¢ Diatrice of action of the ftep Fiest v the je for the y, subje ‘The Sow is author J. A. JAMES: As n candidate for Marshal of the Clty of Pa ducab, Ky., subject to the action of Lhe Repuo: Hican Convention. ‘The SUN is authorized to announce . PRATT As a candida he Police Court of the City of Pad ct to the action of the Republic —.2 AVERAGE CIRCULATION Of the Daily Sun for the Past Six Months Verified by Affidavit. 5 1550 1607 1695 1757 1707 1680 6)9998 December - - January - - February - - March - - - April - - - - May -- - - ; "fan excess to Aoquire then. ‘They | withstanding the ta are knocking for admittance and the) the industry received by the repeal of afternoon, except) people of this country will geverally|the McKinley duties ‘gn tin plate the Sunday, by 1 action by the gover open the door and Hawaii *will give pat-] structed to | Tus favbrable] industry bas flourished réxsonablyjand ent. Ket it} the production of American tin plate has grown to the enormous dimen- sions of 307,000,000 pounds in 1806, Far more American than foreign tin plate 1s How nsed in this country. So much for a Democratic judgment and prediction on the subject of a tariff and an American industry, EFFECT OF TH AKIFF. In its attempted reply to our strictures on its tariff position, the Register as usual grieviously mis- quotes us, We are made to say that “Traders, the professional men, the gamblers and the gentlemen of leis- ire’’ are the only ones ‘‘who are not benefitted by the tariff’’ Now we made no sueh statement as that. It is presumed the c'suse of our article vok with pleasure us the forty-sixth star ia oar flag. ‘Pus government is waking peRepa- rations for an active movement to offset the action of England, France, Germany and Belgiam against the ad- missicn*of American cattle and levy+ jog” unreasonable and burdensome regulatlons on shipments thereof and of American ‘The ministers tu these four countries have been in- enter protests at the various courts to which they are ac- meats, credited and if possible to in mo lifleations of the regulatioas. The exctisé givéa fur those restrictions avi regulations is that they are nee- essary to prevent the importation of dL-cases to which American cattle are] Which the Register eddeavors tb sibject! "Wnd” of VWista-cd ‘meata| uote fs Uke following: ‘Practical- Jarain t which itis desired lo protect |ly the only men who are not produc- |thomselves. ‘Tue rigid regulations {ers and Consumers at one and the foot rod ia Us couatry, however,are {same time are the traders, & °.” koown to he suilicieat. to ward off |The Sun does vot for a minute admit that these are ‘‘not inthe least bene- fitted by the tariff’? On the contrary it contends that every American citi- zen, whatever his calling or occupa- tion participates in the benefits there- of, either directly or indirectly, the mass of them indirectly. thing which insures employment for oor labor and a market for otir raw materials and the consumption of American as opposed to foreign made goods, benefit evety American citi- sen no matter what his calling. It stimulates an activity in every line of busiuess. The Register cannot see anybody but the manufacturer In the eatagory of those benefitted by the tariff. The manufacturer {it com- ceives to be always séeking to form a “*trust’’ to beat the people. The fact is the tariff does not benefit the maoufacturer so much as the labor he employs. There is just one thing to do when we open up our ports to any possible danger from such causes, $s vigorous protests and Should ow represeutstivns fail to effect the de- sired modifivation of regulations the to devise some retali- will be effective. effort will be atory measure that sop thrown tothe cotton planters bythe imposition ofa tariff yu raw cotten is the veriest subter- fuge. There isno cotton on earth that can compete with American cot- on, and we export as much as we use. Besides, what does it profit the K ntucky fare have a tariff oo eotton ?—[ Register, ‘The Swn is not specially defending the cotton tariff and is not prepared to say how it will benefit the cotton raiser, It will say, however, that if the producer of cotton is benefited thereby the whole country will be in- directly benefited. The tariff amendment was added at the instance of a southern Senator and supported by no less than stx Senators from|the free admission to otir tarkets of that section in the belief that it]the products of foreign labor. That would be of benefit. There is onelis to reduce our labor to the same class of cotton very little raised here, | price as that employed by our com- and which is largely imported from|petitors, and then we shall even at Egypt, and the growing of which is| the reduced price employ oiily & re= being successfully prosecuted, but} duced amount of it because of the requires a tariff to-enable it to com-| raced consumption of our goods, pete with the Egyptian articlé.~This} The assumptions necessary to bear is the long staple, ani men interested | out the ‘‘Register’s” theories are in this article claim that its develop- plausible but will not wash in the ment will be of great benefit and/jight uf history. It assumes that the have been asking for. proteotion im} trust is a creature of the tariff and the hope of extending it. If the ef-/ fostered thereby, which can not be fect of the cotton tariff is nil, as pre-| proven and which is not true in the dicted by the free traders, noone will |jight of history. It assumes that be harmed thereby: It it has the ef-| American consumers thist always Tur indemnity of $50,000,000 de- manded of Greece by Turkey is out of all proportion {to the indemnities usually awarded in such cases, con- sidering the magnitude of the war, and is more money than Greece, in her crippled condition can be expect ed to pay i a generation Generar Lew Wattace has been suggested for the Spanish mission by friends in Washington and it is said his claims will be urged upon Presi- dent McKinley immediately on his return to Washington, No one who is at all familiar with the diplomatic record of General Wallace will for a moment doubt his peculiar fitness to occupy the delicate position to which it is proposed to assign him. As to whether or not he would accept tLe mission no one seems to know, It is, however, highly probable he would especially if it were raised to the di; nity of an ambassadorship, of whigl there has been talk, No gantst” the _President will look withfavor upop General Wailace 4or the important post if | ling to accept, elphia “Record” isa per but it finds many grounds to be lopetal for better one of those Democratic papers that are not seeking for groun’s,t6 croak bat are willing to have good times even ua- der Repu lican rule, ah ag a wesal, of Republicau’ measures, It says ther Sustain d revival of busiaess. times soon to come. It is «¢ ‘favorable eouditions for a The fect of developing this new branch of pay more for their goods under a the industry, an important advantage! tariff which is equally variant from will have boen gained. the facts. You can always depend on a free trader to tell you what must happen under the tariff. He never dares tell you what uas happened un- der such laws, Generally he doesn’t know; but if be happens to know it is’ tot the thing he wishes to tell. It don’t fit his theories. Of course the natural tendency of a tariff without other influences is to raise the price of the article protected by the emount of the tariff, but in practice it has been found that it does not operate that w. stances. lation and the business of the coun- try is that in a majority of instances the protected article declines in price after a time by reason of competition among domestic producers, which can always be depended on to keep the price within reason. But even if the price is raised, this, according to the theory of the Popocrats during Ix his veto message the Mayor says repeatedly he isin favor of @ system of sewerage. The average Paducahan will consider that he has a very poor way of showing, it, He. presents a number of objections to the ordinance, most of which appear to be merely factions and no more important than can be urged against any proposed public improvement at any time. No sewerage ordinance will ever be provided, against which objection cannot urged. by the croakers and mossbacks ; no time will ‘ever come when all will be ready for be the improvement. Oue of the reas sons given by the Mayor for his veto is that be Nlods thany opposed to the ordinance. If we wait to convert avery man or nearly every man to f- or the project, we will never have public improvement of any kind, It is not by unanimous consent that}i4 last campaign, is the best thing public fimprovements are made any- °")that can happen, because “high where. Were this requisite there a" . prices make good times.’’ The most cogent argument presented by Mr. Bryan in favor of free silver was that it would raise prices and thus im- prove business conditions, and if our memory is not treacherous this pro- nunciamento of the Democratic Ke a A One | Moses, who still wanders in the wil- cana help reading betwe aot help iz between the lines derness, w of the Mayor’s message that he is in-}tep* with tue fluenced in his action by an ulterior | organ motive which he has not given. He well knows that the sentiment of the There are always enough mossbacks and croak- would be little of it done. ers in any community to retard any proposed advance if we stop to hear them. It is always and in all places by overtiding a large opposition that public improvements are made, Popocratio sedul HO, Season is opporiuae, therefure,’’ it] property holders of the city is over-| !*4! rq wills ‘for Che encouragement of op-| whelmingly in favor of the ordinance. srolitll's Catare a y views of the siluwtio.’? If —_——— ‘ i: elie et oti ; (OMA discus Fed ityuioual treat. all the croakers would use their eyes} Wien the McKinley bill was under] sent waite dat taban internally, . f 4 ae acting direcuy wy ood |aud mucous and ears to as goo effect as has the] discussion in 1892, Demgcrats were | surfaces of the sys roby déstroying the 2 A i § j salt ‘, foundation of the discase, and giving she pa Recor: nd instead of doing all {loud in their protestations that it was | vent strengt® hy building constitution bed and assist work, The me the lo and dishearten the people, tell the ‘ simple trath about the situation the | that no tin plate u discourage investments | 4 fraud in so far as it proposed a duty | proprievors bg navure im dome fis ‘ave so much faith in its curasive powers, that they offer One, Hundred D0ll for any case that it falls tocure.. Semd for list of testimonials, Add on American tin plate; and asserted R i, CiieNEY & CO, Toledo, O, could or would be revival would come much more rap-{made in this country ; tha-the only| Halls rami Pllt are the best, idly than it is doings wffect of the tariff on tin would beto] Interesting to Everybody. ia raise the price of the article, and] We wish to eall special attention to Tuar there wyl be jon taken | gf@at capital was made out of the la-| the very liberal offer made by John “tan early day with reference to. the| borer’s little dinner pale which was|J- Dorian in bis advertisement on this not} to be enhanced in price till it would | Page of today’s Sun. Each of his annexation of Hawaii there does seem to be mueh doubt in the This perhaps in some measure ex-| plains the non-action of the caucus | ¢ on the subject of Hawaiian sugar, | Of course jf Abe jslunds, are annexed} eerned and the - laborer” bought his and erected into a state any recipro- || minds be a burden for him to buy it, of those who are in position to judge. | results have given the lie to every customers may secure a fine, hand- some rocking chair free. This is the most desirable gift yet offered. Our rognostication made by them in that | readers will always do well by pur- connection, Tin did not go up in| Chasing their dry goods, shoes and wrice so far as*the consumer was con- furnishing goods at Dorian’s The Important Notice, ittle tin pale at the same old price. * All persons-knowing themselves in- Every- vroted hy the **Regis. | got “sbady Audley’s Secret’ will ve presented at Casloo theater, Ramona park, tonight, and the indications are for a packed hou Miss Lillian O. Bowen, as Lady Audley will win new laurels while Mr. G Ww Wright, as Luke Marks, the bibulous inn-keepet, who learns the secret of the would-be murderess, and uses his knowledge to pecuniary advantage, displays something more than hi tisual ability as adelineator of eharac- r, according to those who have sven the tehearsals. Robert Audley, the relentless law; ez, who ferrets the matter to the bottom, is ably. por trayed by Mr. Harry Driscole, who won so thuch popularity last week as Vietor Laurent in “The Duke's Danghter.’’ Mr. Oliver Fiske, the popular comedian, assumes the char acter of the belated husband, George Talboys, who disappears from public notice in the celebrated well scene; brough the assistance of his wife, vady Audley, after finding her mar- ried to Sir Michael Audley, which role is taken by Mr. Paul Fablbusch, Alicia Audley id Phoebe Mar| will be played respectively by Misses Laura Deane and Miss Nellie Me- Donough. Manager Foppe will not take a character in this play, A treat is assured ali who attend. Tonight the Phillips Stock Com+ pany will present ‘*Taggs, the Out- cast,”’ at LaBelle Park, with Agnes Carleton- Phillips in the title role, and cast otherwise very strong. A large crowd is expected to go out, ‘Buffalo Bill” will visit jacah some time next fall. This in of prowess started out with a wilg west show, but it is said that his eyhibi- tion is almost entirely limited to oe: cidental features) = He was here se eral years ago, then in the zenith of his fame and popularity, and has since gradually waned in fevor. W, J,.Catlton, who was for atime manager of the La Belle Park Stock Company....last..yaar, is— sail to..be manager, of a compaiy in Ilfigois this) summer. | He was with one of the “Fast Mail’? companies Inst season. | eT YT eS THE PACTS IN THE CASE, —— Au biteresting Communication | On the Penitentiary Marter, © u Oar To the Bilitor of the Sew froth Tersely Told,” ville *Tale of Rwo Cit Now,-J eannot conceive of ‘he lines’? that would be further from the | truth than the one referred to, It seems that the editor bas arraigned in the -K the chaplain before the public, and in| , the bitterest terms condemns his con- | duct on the o¢ jon . of Flower Mis- | sion, which took place here in the prison on last Sanday. Now, in as brief a manver as po: Bible, Idesire to s'ate the facts they actually oceucred on that occa. | sion, and at the same time point out | me of the errors as pablished imu “Tale of Kwo Cities,’ said to be] “Shooting the chute” is an amuse- ment that Paducahans bad ‘a chance for the first time tn theif lives to en- joy at home Sunday, anda large pastime. It i a class of sport very popular in other cities, and no doubt will become so in Paducah. Since his artival in London Mr. Daniel Fhroman has accepted for i Theater, New York, a four-act cofii- titled “The Happy Lite.” York Lyceum: At the beginning of next season there will be but two Hoyt & McKee companies on the road, one in ‘+A Black Sheep,"’ and one ia Mr. Hoyt’s latest comedy, ‘‘A Stranger in New York.’’ This latter play will be out for only two months, and in Novem ber goes to Hoyt’s theatit, New York, for a run. ft b ds fair to ex- ceed the wonderful revord made by “A Trip to Chinatown.” Paducah people are now learning in earnest how to appreciate the summer theaters, and wonder how the: without them in past summers, 4 cool ride toa cool park where a p:% formance, first-class in every respect, can be witnessed free of charge, is not to be sneezed at, and every night carload after carload of the best peo- ple of the city ate drawn out to each of the parks. It is decidedly the most enjoyable way toepend the sultry evenings, and often the only comfortable way. Mr. Harry Driscole, who is lead- ing man at the Casino, is nota stranger in Paducah, bat was here several years ago the Baldwin- Melville Company. Mr. Drisvole has never married, because, as he likes to laugh and say, he fell in love with Mary Anderson fourteen years ago, and is still true to her, He has a sctap book, which, judging from its size, contains every thing ever printed about the celebrated actress, Itis likely that a comedy will be pat on at the Casino the latter part of the week, or some time soon, to give Miss Laura Deane,the soubrette, achance, Miss Deane bas a fine voice, is a splendid dancer, and is destined to become favorite in Padu- cab this summer. It is rumored that Manager Phil- lips, of the La Belle park stock com- pany, will start out with a company of his own at the close of the summer season. Mr. Phillips is a young ac- tor of ability, who never encounters difficulty in signing with any com- pany, and is as versatile as he is pop- ular, It 18 said that be has been ne- ing with a local newspaper man to go out in advance of him, ‘Queen Esther,’’ under the direc- tion of Prot. Chas. Davis, and pro- duced by local telent, will be given at Morton's opera house Thursday night, under the auspices of the First Christian church, It is thought not improbable that a subsequent presen- tation will be given at one of the park theaters. Mr Charlemagne Koebler is the same of a distinguished actor off on a vacation, who is now a guest of Manager H, J. Foppe and wife, at Rowlandtown, He isa member of the celebrated Charlemague Koehler Company, and has for several years been starring in Shakspearean roles, It is contemplated, while Mr. Koebler is here, to put in David Garrick for three nights at the Casino, with the prefatory act from ‘*Romeo and Juliet,’’ or some other Shake- vpearean play, and have Mr. Koeller assume the leading role. Several of the present members of the Casino Company were with the Charlemagne Koehler Company last season. Miss Lillian O, Bowen, leading la- | chaplato. mediate prodiiction al tue Lycentn| m , chaplain having charge of the | u edy, dealing with modern Londov] states that the W. C. T. L is 1 GUTHRIE & C0, society. It is by Lows N. Parker, | piace lad prepar author of ‘‘Rosemary,”’ aod is em] ihanks to Stiie C Mr. [courtesies shown | Fhroman has secured the American | were offered at the « rights of & new play by Edward Rose, | yive and that Ch: ry tnlitled “The Days of Old,” which] and opposed dhe resolutions ust sain will be produced at the St. James] that the offering of such resolutions Theater, and “Phe Princess and the] was an insult to the other cmv» Butterfly,"” both of which be willl the prison, bring out next season atthe New) his juncture Warden fl have managed to get along)" (' city arrangement with the island] But something, else of vast import- | debted to the firms of Rogers & King | dy at the Casino, is a young ac 8 5 , 5 ig actress of would be a nullity. The present| ance did happen’ Piants~for the |*%4Sohm: Rogers & Son are hereby | great promise, and although she has status of a quasi-prot>ctorate by this| manufacture of tin and terne plates bites. J oe ei ‘it Be 4 eed» "i “the easy siden o Pettice, No, outh | peared in roles that many old-timers government and the understanding| went up in various places, rich de- that no,pther nation will be permitted | posits of tin *were discovered in to annex them cannot belouger main-| various parts of the West, millions tained without leading to complica-| of capital was invested and thous tions, The attitude of Japan leads| ands of laborers employed at good to the impreseion that she is seeking | wages in the new industry ; and not- Fourth stro ', and thereby save to themselves vosts, as i wll be forced to proceed by law’ to collect daine, could not so well present. In fact all professional people who have seen her act unhesitatingly say that she unless otherwise Settled promptly, possesses genius, and acts from in- Ep H. Pourywan, spiration. The probabilities are that nes & King and John | she will receive many munificent of- "26 |fere for next season's engagements. SS Receiver of Roy Rogers & published at Kuttawa, and has at) least some circulation in Lyou | county | The officials at this place have} taken great interest in the Flower Missions aud they have spared no crowd at LaBelle Park enjoyed the] pains or expense to make it a day of |« yrisoners and sion of tower gladness for both the visitors. On the oc mission which occurred here on June 6th, the program had been arranged By abe ladies in eonuection with the | Services to beginat 1 p The refert of resolutions of k Caufield for and that the eof the Kerr article yrogram. arose sof It further says that at y chimed in brimful of malice sud jesiousy opposing the resolution and sent » note up to Kerr and upon reading same Kerr pocketed the resylition I want to state here that n resolution fromthe W, ©. 1. U was read or asked to be read « otcasion ; secondly, vo such tions as are published 1 the of Two Ciiies’' were evet or read on that oc ; Chaplain Kerr made no pu! li thent as that the resolutions fasult to the other offic Warden Happy did not semi vor plain K ceive a not, on asion; fifthly, that t getty | not disperse im disorder, but re- sed quietly in their plices unt ia Auissed, On the evening p Flower M 0 service were together that usi Flower Mission work, pre F resolution to offer on that ¢ n not in the name of tue W. C, 'T. L although one of them was a member | evious two I know nothing of their intentio I have always regarded th | christivn ladies of high standin of the ladies was not preseut, chaplain had nd knowledge of resulution gh having char the program. ea we were nearly through Use prog Rev. N. We} Udy stated that a r had been} handed to him with a request that be } read it, at the same time turning to} the chaplain and asktog if he would fead the paper. The chaplain was not so impolite tuke it, ftyin him and read it not kuowing what i was; whereupon Rev. Utley read the! following : “The ladies Flower Mission field by a sincere v. deep appreciation tended on the oceasioa of Flower Mission obs rvance in the month's of | June 1896-97."" (No siguature. ) The chaplain believing that the as to having charge of jer to Mr, Cau- of thanks (heir courtesies ox- dies had misunderstood how the 4. was furnished aro: and stated that Mr, Caufie:d was entitle to credit for a!l Lhe courtesies that he had exte Vbut thas the ‘treat’? was furnished by t Warden and paid for from the ‘Library Fund."’ At this juncture some that Mr. Caufield had a‘ the gate whereupon the chaplain stated that he had had no notice of any such treat. Warden Happy sat quietly in the | audience with lis children during the entire service without moving from his seat or uttering a single word After the resulution and explana- tion by the Chaplain a song was sung and the benediction pronounced. I do not know why the warden should be arraigned in the manner that he is since he has dove all-in his power te ladies in preparing the program, go- ing from house to house, in the town, hegging flowers, pay the money out of his own poc r expressage on flowers shipped from a distance Mr. Caufield was not present on Flower Mission occasion, nor was he present in assisting the ladies to pre- pare for the same, nor did Chaplamw Kerr, who had charge of the program dly- | dealing with the p Do You ‘Trade With Us Tf not, why not? Your interests aré nterests, Look into our business sthods and #ee what we are doin, aan is to give you the best goods Eddyville, Jnne 11, 1897. | a iaicos that worry our competitors: Dean Sta: Ts wish to call your | Woe pelieve in small profits and quick attention to an article headed, ‘The | sales as the surest and fairest way of ie. In that way we increase our trade; in the same way’ you saye money Those are sample prices: Misses’ fast black ribbed hose, all 8 from 5 to 944, only be a pair. coteh lawns ¢ , o »d lawns, good our price se. percaled, regular © this week 7! Marseille: ‘ie ail colors, 12!ye. Good gingham, choice patterns, 3!y¢. New line of rugs in bright colors at 2to, ave and 73c Our Line or Novelty Parasols ($1.75 to $5.00 are beauties, and the ra and styles are varied to suit all tastes Our fine of new linens, grenadies, organdies, linons, ete., cannot fail to please you. We invite your ingpection. lawns, batistes, 315 BROADWAY, } Clarence Dallam Formerty of EU RNETY & OALLAM, Padueab, Ky Attorney-at-Law louisville Trust Building. KEFEU HY PERMISSION LoureviLte PADUCAH reet Kailway Co R.DANIS, AGENT # G Front -Rank and Triumph Furnaces. Cull on bim and get estimates fog heating your residence, Tin, Slate end Iron Roofer. 129 8. Thid St, he Ardmore, Thirteenth street, between Peunsylvanja avenue and F street orthwest, WASHINGTON, D.C European, $1.00 and op American, $150 to 2.50 First-class family, hotel. Ng liquors. Conyenlent to cars And places of inter- ost. Most centralléeation, apd pleas- ant home for tourists and sight-seers y 'T. M. HALL, Prop. GREER & “iwiaw. REED Pynctice infalljcourts. . Offige, Bfoadway,/ bet, 4th and Sth, over Thompsot, thé Tailor’s: #, LHALMUELLER, Fine Boots and Shoes make Flower Mission a day of pleas- antness, granting the Indies the rig Made to Orders Bt e ane oO prepare ', fring of all kinds neatly don@@s Beck ta their own time aud to prepare] 1 pptring ot alias tial their own programme, in fact has troaway granted every request, so far as we} / know, that the Indies have asked The chaplain has rendered every assistance in his power, assisting the A sven LAUNDRY J, W. YOUNG & SON, have any notice of any resolution as Propr : a part of the program, letors. The above are the facts as they . actually occurred. Should any of| LOG BROADWAY. the readers havé‘any doubts I refer ‘PHONE 200. them to any lady or gentleman who : was prasent’on that occasion, ¢ us your laundry if/ you want Yours most respectfully, first claas work snd prompt de- D. F. Kener, Chaplain,‘ hvery, ( } aT THE PUBLIC: VET OUO0040008 § H. DIEHL IN THE LATEST PATYERNS. We mean v!iat of low cut; “ods ves tha’ seudo b wre *: our stock i! bo sold at pri. hid.clse x here in the city. Ali color.) all styles _ and toes. Now is ‘lo ‘ime to buy footwear it Se: acai > sell & SONS 310 Broadway. Phone 310, i. VARDVOVWRD-BEIABWBBWAT P. jk ° Lex | 4 —is HKADQE Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials,’ . Apples andOranges, Fresh Canued Goods, &c. Ley ARTERS FOR HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. ( ra and Trimble Sts. PREE Telepnone 118, FREE A HANDSOME Rocking Chair. - sAT— -_-: — This is something every ofe enjoys in moments of leisure, anddt is a thing of beauly for (he home. +: FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS * COME TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS. Kindly bring Your rrer to us, We will fit them neatly a at small cost. JOHN J. DORIAN. 203 BROADWAY, VADUGAILI, KY Menufacturers and Dealers i+ Steam Engines, Boilers, House Fronts, Mill Machinery, etc D PADUCAH, KY INCORPORA 2 Pabst + Milwaukee Beer + y. ON DRAUGHT “ ALSO IMPORTED THURINGER KEG BEER George Detzel, CORNER FOURTH AND BROADWAY Wall Paper ’_4& Window ‘Shades, PBOMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO ALL ORDERS W. S. GREIF, 1382 Third phon "©. B. STARKS, AGENT FOR whe Caligraph and Densmore Typewriters and‘Supplies. sess s@y-Will exchange for old Machines igh ehh lt nat / *