The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 19, 1897, Page 3

Foundry and 415 pm = iE pm 910 pm pm 1010 pm <6 ies] Machine Co pm 9 0am . im ‘} 88 fim Anutacturegs and Dealers in am am “som soma { steam Engines, Bolers, am e f° {is3) House'Fronts, Mill Machinery i tee Ana Tobacco Screw’) Brass = 3E and Fittings. Ct ar Pedueabio0 fo Sas of all kinds. me vr hin aneah abd Jecknon, Mempni, NI ‘| Papvoan, . . Kenrvcxy. Coss codacstlon for ‘E. THALMUELLER, Mase to Orden Propaiting” of All kinds weatly doiteas-ROtk Bottom ries, Give yeh » Trial, 406 yroaway Brinton B. Davis, ‘Soutneaat, all point agent, jucah, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD LOUBVILLE AND MAMPHIS DIVIIONS fy fia agin $f am ARCHITEOT. Ly Jackson, Tenn 10 fob foe “7 Office Am,-German Nat. Bank. LyPaducab. When in seg ginet ar stop at th Ar Evansville Ar Hopkinaville STATE HOTEL. N ‘Ar Oontral $1.00 Fear ial rates by the thet teat week. Baiiey, Prep. ~ Pace Between ith Cader on Ferry st. Cincianatl ——E = ST. JAMES HOTEL —8T. LOUIS.— |Rates, $9.09 Per Day. Room and fast, $1. Ar Cairo ., Ar Jackson, Tenn... Ar Memphis, . ..7 Cibo. Miss European Pjan, $1.00 Per ‘Orleans : Goop Rooms. Goop Bia, Gopp SxRvICE. When you visit At. Louis stop at ST. JAMES HOTEL HROADWAT any WaLnurt. Bireet cars rect o Hotel ‘A wratns rap oat and we ‘catty Pullman buted slee sna a ‘OF oon tok syd Sie ran malld bet poinnaL gad New Urieans, carrying Pullen vuftet HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and ? BS) ; urgeen p Omce Hours ; Office, No, 419)% Broadway. Horse Shogeging a Specialty. All kinds of imperfection in & horse's travg] corrected. | bo Repalr Work of Every Kind, Work GparanteeD Always on hanjl ready for work. HENRY GREIF. J, §. GANSTER, Solicitor of Pension Claims. Veteran of baa? fey Jn the war of 1861-65. i p = fran Palace Bleeding Double berth ‘Teves, ‘cents information, reservations, J. Donovan, Missouri PaciFicRaiway Great earatn TRY THE =a NEW FAS ant KANSAS AND NEB A LIMITED, [ron Mountain ROUTE. ‘The most direct Mne via Memphis to all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. WEST AND SOUTHWEST, Free Rechaing Chairs oa Al) Trains, Tunoveu Coacnes Mawrnis_ TO Datias anv Four Woarn claims before the Bureau of Pensigns. Prosecutes For rates, free bod nn, AT eS ait Western Staten. ata forth fuformation, eal! op your local ticket agen! or wri oe KR. T.@. MATTUBWS, 5.14 iia, uy 0 ial and International Exposition. WASHTILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST, LOUIS RAILWAY, THROUGH CAR ROUTE. TO AND FROM THDOOESSAM, KENTUCKY: GHORGLE ‘ At FLORIDA. Ni TH CA LITTLE BEN, Pawn Broker and Loan Office, MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL VALUABLE: We are overstocked on Ladies’ and Gent's Solid Gold and Filled Case Watches Allthe standard makes of move- ments and cages. Also a big lot of “| Silver Watches. Guns, Pistols, Musical Instruments. See the prices we will make you. We carry a good line of Clothing, 8 Lire, PALACE SLEEPING wooaa, CARS ra me Kn WaASHINOTOR. Phil: his and New York. Between peanrie eed Fore ete se round, via Costeanoogs, | Gente’ Farni p of Olcthing Atlante, Mesos gba Tiftog, Recursion Sienrw Tranke, Valises, Playing Cards, Dice, EXCURSION TICKETS te, On Sale at Reduced Rates from al} points on] We buy ail our goods at forced sales this line" apd Gonnectyous 10 nila and and buy strictly for cash, and can al Securn during the continaan goo centenial ag | (aternavional Egposition For (urther information, call upon Tie wot or dares . COWARDIN, ‘Western Pass. Aut, ms Ry. Mucbange Bldg. 81, Sours, M 4. WELCH, Aut, Mscrners, Trew ways give you bargains in every line. Money to loan on all valuables. Ben Michael, Jr. 103 8. Second, next door to Lang Bros vILLM, TREN, FB. TRACHOUT, Ciy Tlekes Agent, ae liroadway, Paducah, Wall aper! We're always the first to shor our FALL STYLES proaiy um Ormtc came pate ree irom, Washing run lig of photo, with Gener sn Wevedviay Parra ora res of ‘“ }Oue fee et 4 fm Vatonia” “hs pete Ur &. and foreiga C. ‘A. ‘SNOW&CO. Ore. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, Have you seen the latest? A. S. D ABNEY, A YARD OF FACES. 408 BROADWAY, fasts 428 Raa, In all designs and colors. They're in now ready for your inspection, Finest line of in the Uity, Under Paiwxn Hovss July Ww. Bishop's absent- mind@tuess is a matter well known to everybody in Southwestern Ken- tucky, and his friends tell many laughable instances of it, ‘This, however, is no story, but an occur- rence at the union depot tast Satur- day. The train backed in and the judge slowly crept up.to the platform and then turned to address a ftiend be- fore boarding the trai shook hands he admopfshed the ven- erable judge in all apparent serious- ness, ‘‘Now, judge, don’t forget to come back home.”” Quite a number of bystanders, who knew the judge, perceived the humor in the caution, and enjoyed a good laugh over it, " {t is reported on good authority that Mayor D. A. Yeiser has pur- chased a new set of harnesa for his pony, The fit of the other set was something awful, and it is said other horses have been known to take fright and run away just from a sight of it, The pony ran away himself a tew days ago. He saw the street roller, and having been told that it was bought by a Republican council, it proceeded to put as much space be- tween itself and the machine as pos- sible. The buggy was wrecked, and after the mayor heard of jt he tele- phoned his wife that he had swapped the pony for a better horse. “You can just swap back,’’ replied. “Bat I can’t gwap tested the mayor, “Bat you myst!” “Well, the man won't swap back without $5 tg boot.’’ “Well pay him the $5 right away and get my/pony back!’’ the Mayor laughed, for he had not thought of trading. she back,’” pro- Constable Anderson Miller, of Massac, wept over to Poplar Bluff, Mo., last week on some kind of a@ wild goose chase, The constable is a big six-footer, wears a blue uniform with conspicuous badge and carries a huge cane and plenty of Kentucky gall. He went over after # man who was supposed to be employed in @ logging camp. They reached the logging camp in the night, and the Kentucky officer proceeded to explore it. The rough, m@ncouth specimens of huymanity lounging about contemplayd bim for sometime in silence, ngt at all daunted at his formidable appear. ance in blue and brags, with his blooming constable’s badge, and finally asked him what he wanted. He told them to wait and they'd find out soon gnough, which im- pelled several of the gang to call him aside and give him a little friendly advice. ‘Phe spokesman said: “‘Yeu'd better clear ont of here. Somebody might find you laying around tomorrow with a big hole ponehed through you, and nobody’d know who done it.’” As the constable himself related it in his own inimitable style when he returned home: ‘‘I-I-I tell y-you, I guess the m-m-man wa’nt there, af- ter all, We d-d-didn’t stay any longer, and e-e-eat breakfast iu Pop- lar Bluff the n-next morning before d-d-daylight!"” “How far is Poplar Bluff from the camp?” they asked him, ‘Oh n-n-not but about twenty-five m-miles’’ returned the constable. Several electricians on one of the street car lines were repairing wires a day or two on North Thirteenth street. A number of the steel cords were lying on the road, preparatory to being strung, when an Irishman driving a gravel wagon approached. He halted in front of the wires, which lay across the street, waited impatiently for a few minutes, and then started to drive over them. “Hold on there," shouted ond the men at the top of the pole, as he held aloft his tongs and looked down at the impatient teamster, ‘‘you try to drive across there and you'll see Jesus! ‘aith,’’ retorted the Irishman, ‘‘an’ ha's dhe very mon oi’m lukin’ fur.” And he proceeded serenely on across the wires, F Mr. Edgar G. Bourne, the acquisition to Casino theater s' company, is one of the best pre men in the profession. He years of age, but would never be taken for a man over thirty-five or forty. ‘Thirtyseight years ‘ago he made his debut, and with the excep- tion of four years of army life has constantly been before the footlights ever since. He has been in scores of companies, some of the brated of the older and almost for- gotten ones, and has been In every city and town of any size fin the United States. Mr, Bourne, during his eventful career, has seen the passing of many a brilliant theatrical star, and has When the Doctor Orders Wine you should get the best. We have it, rv is 58 most celes Pure fully matured California Port, Sherry, Claret, Angelica, Muscatel, Catawba, Madeira, ‘Tokay and Malaga the iste! Price 50c, 75¢ and $1 a Quart According to Age. Picture Mouldings Pure Blackberry Brandy *! a “art, “WRITTEN AT RANDOM, | learned of the evanescence of fame and the uncertainty of success. An actor’s life, he thinks, is very much like a night's appearance on the boards. One moment he may pause while the applause of the mul- titude resounds, and the next, may have to stop his ears to drown the hisses, The world, to whom he bows for fame and fortune, is fickle in- deed, and tomorrow may turn in cold remorseless ingratitude from one on whom yesterday she showered her smiles and caresses. One noticeable thing, he avers, is the deterioration of public taste. The change has been gradnal, but most marked, even in the past few years. What was once considered illegiti- mate in the profession, such A vaudeville, is now a fad, and mapy of the erstwhile celebrities, who find it profitable to pander to the provail- ing tastes, whatever these may be, have drifted into it. Agtors of twenty years ago won their reputa- tion principally by mesit and hard work ; now it is usually by one hapry hit that they spring into meteoric re- nown, many to descend with greater |" celerity than that with which they went up. Mr. Bourne can tell many interesting reminiscences, and has histrionic kfstory at his finger’s tips. “° ° A day or two ago a prominent Broadway merchant was|walking along ous churches. The merchant readily dropped in a nickle and when looking back was surprised to see the girl making strenuous efforts to fish out the coin. Finally she succeeded and made for the nearest confectionary, the mer- chant stopping, through curiosity, to watch her. Had he followed he would have had the pleasure of seeing her spend funds {nteuded for the heathen, for candy. To Cure Poustipation Forever, Take Cascareys Candy Cathartic. 10e or 2. It G.C. C. fail £0 cure, druggists refund money. FOOD PRODUCTS IN WAR TIMES, 1 Quantities. A member of the British house of commons discusses a question which would have immediate and very serious (interest for this country if the Bu- ropeap war thet fs always to be re garded as a possibility should actually oceur, It haa already been proposed on the continent that in case of war food be declared contraband. The primary effect of this would be to place Great Britain at @ tremendous disadvantage if she were one of the parties to the contest. That country now imports food to the value of about $750,000,000 a year. Of wheat and flour alone it im- ports 23,000,000 quarters @ yea and produces only 5,006,000. The stock on hand is never more than three months’ supply and sometimes no more than one, 8o that making contraband would be quite likely to yesult in a bread famine within « very modgrate time. Ot the vast quantity of food imported the United States furnishesabout $200,- 900,000 worth. If food shipped to Great Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet, Line. Owned and Operated by th Tennessee and Ohio River ‘Transpor- tation Co, INCORPORATED, Stra, JOR FOWLER Leave Pacue: nd JURN 8, HOPKINS 19:30 0 cle Lwin Paducah and Uairo P Steamer Leaves P. 3.4 COLORED DEPARTMENT. SHU URONE i ebtatie (Wally except ay.) Kk MOWLE jucah 4 in ER, Supt Husband Street Church (Methodist>-Sun @ay school at Da. m. Preaching II a, mand Tp. m. Kev. C. M. Palmer, pastor. Filaas Burks Chapel 4 Ohio (Methodist) Sun. | 4 rlia.in. abd 8 p,| Shoe Store day gehool vain: F ¥ ev, B.S. Burks "Washington Street Baptist Church nday IS ON. ur MidSummer Clearance Sale Greatest Bargains ever known + in Fine Footwear. $5.00 Shoes reduced to $4.00. 4.00 Shoes reduced to 3.00, 3.00 Shoes reduced to 2.00. 2.00 Shoes reduced to 1.25, 1,60 Shoes reduced to Come and-see what Values your money will buy at CEO. BERNHARD 'S, 98. 306 Broadway, fev. gehool 9 a m. Preaching &p m. W. Dupee, pastor. Seventh St Baptist Church.—Sundsy Bt, James A. M. E. church, tous & Trimble Site Staton. pee ves Staple and Fancy Groceries, imble Street ¢ when he was accosted by a very a0 a. m small gl, wo. appeal "(o/h ,| Ganned Goods of AN Kinds, be under six years of age, anc ngs, 7:90 an livery sity, asked for # nickle. Se an tiha welt “1 want it for my missionary jug,’” de eet Te esis G Cor. 7th and Adams she explained, exhibiting a wmall jug | the city and oghers cordlally, similar to those distributed by vari- | [Uunewses etrecus tev. Jase A. pastor, ———— — G. A. ISBELL, M.D, Physician and patti. Office 502 1.2 8, Seventh St, Residence 723 8, Sixth, Office Hours 7:30 to 9 a. m. to ont P. m,, 6 to 8 p.m. MW. NELSON ian and Surgeon, COLORED LODGES. MASONIC Masgnic Hall. 222 Bi hird Floor. ets every first Beets every frst n fon Lodge Wedneaday even: VSusangah Court Rieets every tourth Monday In nth Stone Square s—Meeta every ae: cond Mondyy in ePEN DENT ORDEROF ODD FELLOWS 1, $@ corner 7th & Adams. jeets first and nth at Colored ¢ No. ls}—Meets every first ‘ay Tmeach month at Colored wzaancan Pavia ae: 2.0 on! William Thompson very Grand ‘ouncil No 79.—Meets TLAS OPENED A SaaS aI pends NEW GROCERY Western Kentucky Lodge No. 2xi—Mects! At the corner Of Seventh*and Trim- every second and fourth Tae ate 10 ble. Now goods, attention. new pricés, polite Weanesday oveuing Free delivery. roadway ERS OF FRIENDSHLP. @t Paul Lodge No 6—Meets every and fourth Monday evening in each me 131 Broadway, Staters if the Mysterions Ten, st No 2—Meews the first Tuesday in'ew 181 Broadway. Golden Rule Temple—M day Ia each month, at 1 a3 U. K. 7 Yeremontal Temple third Tuosd: Golden Ri and third Ww ace and fourth Monday 1 Madaline raberu: third Thursday nig Lily of the W LAUNDRY To No. 120 North otrth Sf. New Machinery Good Work. pmin each Lily of the st Pent, Meats third saturday satisfaction G pm ih each Satisfaction Guaranteed, Star of meets th J. W. YOUNG & SON, Savurday afteen Britain were recognized by the con- tending powers as contraband of war our trade would suffer immensely. In- surance of cargoes might easily rise to a point which wonld stop shipments Of the further effects it is unnecessary to speculate at present, but it is evi- flent that the proposition to declare food products gontraband hae a vital interest for uy as very large shippers of such supplies. Mr. Beton Kerr, the author of the North American article, suggests that in no event would this country join in recognizing the pro- posed addition to international lew and in thie he is doubtless correct, For England the proposition is so threatening that Mr. Seton Kerr has introduced In the house of commons a resolution, since adopted, which de- olares the situation demande “the geri gus attention of her mujesty'y govern- ment” Great Britain cannot consent }o the proposed change nor can ahe pre- adoption ‘by the continental powers if they choose to take such go Hon, whieh indeed will give them pow sible advantages great enough to ao count for the open support the plon bas received from some of them, notably France. The gravity of the sttnation is further indicated by @ proppsition, which {8 said to be favorably consid cred in England, for creating t government reserve of wheat suf » last at least «ix monthe. Govern. ent authorities are believed to be gty: ing this project serious attention. If it is undertaken ther will be a large new demand for American wheat, Per haps that is all that will come of it, and this is greatly to be hoped.—Hart- ford Courant EARLY METAL WORKERS. Antiquity of the Art Be ished by Recently Discovered Inseriptions. The earliest miners and metal work rs of whom we have record were the | Ayran peoples of Euro-Astau origin who, though of pastoral and arboreal habits, were familiar with the metals and the metals gold, silver and bronze Chaldeans and Assyrian, as we now know from the cuneiform inecriptions which go back 3,000 years B, (., were undoubtedly gzpert in the use of metals, whfle the Egyptians had an tn: | timate knowledge of the arts and selences, In the brick and other to scriptions recently discovered artisans are seen at work with curtouy detatls of their methods and togla Potters, | indeed, had attained emjnence in t art, and the Egyptians had certain knowledge of chemiptry, ae the sume plee of thetr glass blowing und the | stone pictures of tools, forceps, blow: | pipe, ete., prove, Gold was largely used at an early period—between 4,000 and 5,000 yearg B, ©. ae we find from some newly discovered and ingenious weigb- lances. Many centuries older amids, which date from 50 to 60 centuries back, we have exam: ples of engineering in Memphis, which ould net have been constructed with- Ing than the p; ut tools and necessarily an acquatnt- ince with metals, The word “metals is of Semitic origin—the Hebrew word matals,” to forge, indicates an early acquaintance with the fusing of ores and the malleability of metale How these early primitive people die- overed the uses of things must, of |Ochischlaeger & Walker "=" 5th & Broadway, ourse, have been through their wants and needs, particularly after they lef pastoral and tent life and began build cities, The Arabs are credited with being early acquainted with the alloys, though alchemy, as a science dates only from the sixteenth cen- tury. —Self_Cul worked with them—dt least with | “PHONE 200, G. R. DAMIS; AGENT FOR Front Rank) and Triumph Furnaces. Call on him anf get estimates for heating your residence, Tin, Slate and tron Roofer, 129 S, Thid St. Clarence Dallam Formerly of BURNETT & DALLAM, Paducah, Ky. W. H, Clark is convalese Mr. William Powell is out again after being confined a few days with chills and fever Mr. J. Hopkins and wife were in the city yesterday on the St. Louis excursion visiting relatives and friends. Mrs, Gertrude Seott, of St. Louis, was in the city yesterday visiting friends, She was accompanied by Misses M. Johngon aud Ethel Owens. They returned yesterday from Smith- land, where they have been visiting Miss Bessie Reed and friends, Mr, W, H. Manstiel Saturday from Mt he went to attend Lodge uf O43 Fellows. & good meeting and a good time. 1 returned last where the State Grand He reported All Sterlin of the old officars were elected, viz: W. H. Ross, of Madisonville, G. M. ; W. H. Manstield, of Paducah, D. Attorney: at-Law M.; J.J. C. McKinley, of Louis- Vastevife Trust Galidiog, ville, secretary ; J. H. Thompson, of REFERGBY PEUYISSIONETO Frankfort, weasurer; R. H. Harley, of Mt. Sterling, director, The next st and 8. V. Oo session will be held at Shelbyville. ei PADUCAH A. bask g Sunday at St. Syeeeh Raliway Oo Paul's A. urch, We have Ce rhigg plenty for Il day. igiey & Quigley, a piece of 1 tohelp} | Sc Mone sling cl —_—_——=E G. J. Stanronn, The Battle Ag n 16j2 Pastor. De rnow nN physician me | t lew J a new ingthod of procuring ntitox diph feria, and hits ex L. WILLEA, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, | tive GRANTING, KALSDMINING, theritie poison 7 dip substitutin by to electrical decompo serum, bette Rede oo FINISUEM ] ition, In this way he reduces its viru ResfTence aye § Papvov m, ky | lence to 4 point at which ft can be sate ly infocted into the blood of an an = The animat treated fs not or rt Jered immune to diphtheria, but tf al iM | | fs [ C0 heady suffering from the disease ts ills unel. The new antitoxin ean be pre- pared vory quickly, and it 1s said to be Undertakars and embaimers, tiuch more effective in its operation than the weeks for its preparation, Dr, Smtr now has not yet, however, experimented 1pon humen subjects, his most {mpor wnt patients being dogs, which, of all aniinals, are said to be perbaps the most Re % 10 -:18.S Third Notice to Subseribers, All of ourcarrier boys are sup- plied with receipt books and sub- jscribers are requested (0 take re-] cusceptible to diphtheria potson— |ceipis for all payments on sub-| youth's Companton, scriptions, Sun Pub, Co, ithe Women < CeCe, The women of Greece have shown the world once more that bravery and pa- mber that triotisim are by no means the exclusive Every mother should rem the making of ber daughter {# of far 3 greater {portance than the adminie | Virtues of the masoutine portion of the Residence Lights or of things In her bouces ond |face: In their enthusiasm for th tration of things in her Bouse, and | cso of their country againut the Turk Current tor Fans eg ae ile ceianiee shat she] they have even gone 90 far as to arm | Ce ee eee tact cocina | themselves and attempt actual wervice her moth loka, az is 10, One regiment marched = : , ee row forth ha woman standard-bearer, fe that whe has a e she will man stand Pe ait made with a small and comparatively | (cond Joan of Are, The pataesisepec: Rca Unisuportant. responsiblity, and. {¢ ia cle te all the more touehing Seas the HOMMUPATH It, HH he fact that the contest Is @ hopeless to be) remembered that responsibilit i ion a ide maid sd not mere work in the great thing. |ON*: 9°) the infidel has the greedy " Residence, 140 nf very Mttle girl may have the eare | { . powers ot his back, and the ‘Omiee Kou nt, a hardy one to begin with, her rifices of the Grecian women en jee 3 ae are hnaren tags It] _yote of people have the good fortune ALA m the plant me 8 ocneae to get money-making jobs, and never ca AS a Mery fof the breakfast table} save 9 4 Mngton Demoerat, ALDLORNEY-AT >i AY would give ay’additional bit of care ; a and pleasure fo both child and parents, Most of the business houses in Mex- 120 8, Four =N. Y. Ledgbr feo are closed for an hour and a halt | ‘Will practice in ai in the middie of the day. | sWeettow or'eiatiy ire SREMOVED: older form, which requires | Gen’l Eelctric Lig ht ADMIS- SION FREE, Peoples Railway Co.’s CASINO. RAMONA PARK.... Tonight, “A Factory Girl” A Comedy Drama in two acts, cars to gate of Park Pertormance begins at 8:00 everynight. High-Grade Bicycles and Biayeté Sundries. Agent for the highest grades of Bicyoles made. We are prepared to offer 1896 Stearns for $68.60 Don’t fail to see our $45.00 Overlands and Rugbys—best on the market, prettiest wheel made. Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buying. We are the only exclusive Bicycle house in the city. Complete repair shop. Free riding school to those buy- ing wheels from us. Don’t fail t oall—yemember the place, Paducah Cycle Works, 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer House, TELEPHONE 148, Miss Mary R, | AGENTS, | Telephone 148. SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, GENERAL INS Court Street, bet. 2d and 3d. FINE DRIVERS AND SADDLE HORSES, Elegant Carriages and Turnguts JAS. A. GLAUBER’S Livery, Feed and Boardime Stable Cor, Third and Washingtoa, ESTABLISHED 1864,——-o E. Greif & Co. RANCE ——Manufae' yer Steam Engines INCORPORATED and Store Lights I aERsoH AND MACHINE cc avd Dealers ir—~ Beivars, House Fronts, Mill Mxchiuery, etc. PADUCAH,KY nese Co. Will'furnish Lights and Power forffans, av follows ‘ Selperfmonth. LOc $1.5 j D, '' SIMON, Supt. “ The Ardmore, Thirteenth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and F street Northwest, WASHINGTON, D. GQ, European, $1.00 and up American, $1.50 to 2,50 lags family hotel. ‘No liquors. nt to cars and places of inter- * pat central location, and pleas- {ant home for tourists and sight-seer |ntho city. —T..M, HALL, Prop.