The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 28, 1897, Page 2

———E— THE PADUCAH OAILY SUN, ms ~ . Rablished, every afternoon, except} ‘ae Sunday, by THE SUM:PUBLISHING COMPANY, ND MANAGER PRES DENT Seonerany | TREASURE «PRESIDENT v DIRROTORS: F M, Pisher, J.R, Smith, R.W. Clements, J. Williamson J.J. Dorian THE DAILY SUN ‘ Will give spectal attention to ALL local hap Puulugs of foverest in Paducah and victnit) Rot neglecting general news, which will given as fully as space will armit without re ard 10 expanse Ki THE WEEKLY SUN oted to the interests of our {country pa Har asa ‘will tail times be neWwsy aude fertaiming, while keeping 1t8 readers posted On all politcal affairs and topics; while it w: de a fearless and tireless exponent of the ¢ tines and teachings of the National Repubit ean party ees ae CORRESPONDENCE. Asspecial feature of the weekly edition of nich i hopes. abi eprese mrepy locality wishin tbe limits of tts circu ADVERTISING. Rates of advertising Will be made known on licatt ‘ewes ce, Standard Block, 118 North Fourth street. Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months. ‘ Daily, One month, LE Daily, per week. «+ 10 cents } Weekly, per annum in ad- vance . cocveseees 1,00 Specimen copies free EEE ¥ i SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1897. i i a ; "REPUBLICAN TICKET. VOTED. State, Clerk of the Court of Appeals, JAMES BAILEY, of Magofin County. Representative, P FOURTH DISTRICT. “a ; M. LIVINGSTON. County. County Judge, JOHN C. FARLEY. Cireute Clerk, 4 1L Kleb. « anty Clerk, ROL ©, DAVIS. J. HARDIN FORD. N. County Attorney. datler, J.J, DORL Avsessor, C. C.D’ Corouer, NAT K. R. Magistrates, Pirst District, H. HERBST. ‘Third District, W. H. HOOK Fourth District, C. A. TORRENCE Pifth District, KR. S. BARN! . sixth District. W. A. DUNAWAY. Seventh District, LOGAN HRO WN. Eighth District, SHELBY BRADSHAW Constable First District, B. F. JOHNSON, Fifth District, JOHN SAYRE. Seventh District, ANDERSON MILLER. Kights District, «ity Mars Oty Frosec HARRIS. Councilmen, E. BELL and W. J. WH C. ALLISON Second ¥ Nand ¢ BERNHARD. ‘Third Ward, WM. BORNEM. and 0 B. STARKS. i Fourth Ward, T. P. CARTER aud L. F. KOLB. ‘ae ZIEGLER. 4. G. M. OEHLSCHLAEGER and | Of foreign manufactures daring the ee time in which our exportation of home rant tel agae manufactures increased was three or 3 Peseta rear i Gare four times a3 much as the growth in exports, Naturally with our own : markets filled with foreign manufac- ; tures at low prices, our manufacturers * Caw anybody tell why Mr. Bry) were either compelled to seek a marke 2 oe¥ not rise and fully explain to the} giroad or close their eatablish- t people the reason that since the) vents, ‘The effect of legislation can election of McKinley and s Republi-| 1+ be determined by the study of a peace yearn betcha ap single year or a term of years, Those . who want to examine this subject bees wive? ne: ‘gd mene closely can get « better view of it by borg geese Ws Stenson? noting the imports and exports of the Gr course it was the gold power| United States during the past half which sent statistician Mulhall over|¢emtury. In the past twenty-five to this country to show that our} Years, which has been a season of 4 prairie states upon which the free| Constant protcctive tariff with the ex silverites built their hopes of last] ¢¢Ption of the three years just enced, ai year produce five times as much food the excess of exports over imports per each person as in the most ad- ' wanced sections of Europe. i —_——— ** Recent figures publizhed by the bureau of statistics show that fully ¢ three-fourths of our foreign com- merce is with gold standard coun- tries, Of the $1,817,000,000 to _which our foreign commerce amount- ed last year, two-thirds was with European countries, all of which are upon a gold standard, while but about 20 per cent, was with the sil ver-using countries of the world. This fact of itself should have a marked bearing in the consideration of the question of whether we should put our currenes 4 silver basis. y upon nite nes* } a1ometer of the home consump- canvass of grocery sales in twenty. and the result indicates “elrarly the increasing capacity ot the| | “seven rintes people for home consumption, eniy cut, of the total number of| | grocery jobbers in these states report per a wither aud definite improvement In the East | , good times,’ in in this line of business. 45 per gevt. report report, in the West 70 per vent., and io the Central states 95 per cent, re- t port s good condition of business, | | | Las your when W. J. Bryan was di spealting #¢ Lexington he made the} July 1. ‘aris in this country which have ap-| But free silver has be- reciated in value an average of $500| by the prosperous times and now we per farm, at a moderate estimate, wave no issue, following statement in the course off f his speech “Nature smiles upon! your husbandry ; your soil gives forth| ° pat x Seyv.ce aut Jan his industry, economy and patient } have increased 12 per gent. in value, )toil, he finds that the lot of the American farmer grows harder every year.”’ He should ‘make another talk before the Blue Grass farmers, © that remark about the lot the American farmer growing harder every year. and revi of Provie who are going into the free silver campaign should avoid the re- j cently published statements showing in the value of farm pro- | ducts during the past year. A table the Bureau of Statis- the inere: just issued by tics of the Treasury Department, the highest authority on matters of this kind, show that Ohio XX wool, whieh io August, 1896, was worth 17 cents per pound, was on J sly 30, 1897, ad, while sil- | worth 22 cents per | |ver, which in August, 1896, was worth 69 cents per ounce, was 58's cents orators: on July 31, 1897, worth per fine ounce. The silver male the statement now and again during the last campaign that the r and farm products price of si went hand in hand. We bear some talk about the raise ric lights. ‘The facts zens of Paducah have been getting their lights at a price that was a loss to the producers, and a great deal less than at other pluces, and while this company has rai the price it is still less than the aver- age in the United States by 75 per cent. The company cannot be ex- pected to continue furnishing its pro- duct at a loss, but like all other busi- ness enterprises, Must make a profit to exist The average for store lights is 38 3-10 cents and residence 22 cents. This is remarkably cheap of price of & are that the Better times on the {farms means a er output and higfher profits for tory. There is}850,000,000, 000 invested in factorigs and the av- erage increase of value is 10 per cent, Better times for the factory means greater activity and more profits for the urban merchant. There is $100,- 000,000,000 invested in retail mer: cantile establishments, which are now worth 20 per cent. more than they were eight weeks ago. Naturally the increased prosperity means an advance in the valueof city real estate—say 15 per cent. on $150,000,000,000. Add say, 15 per cent. on 000,000,000 representing all the saloons, theatres, sanitariums, patent medicines and other industries which will participate in the boom and we have a neat total of 870,000,000,000, or $1000 for every man, woman and child in the Tnited States, the f $100,- Facts Worth Considering, Louisville Post. In 1878 the production of gold was 96 millions; in 1897 it is 240 millions, In 1873 the bullion |v of the silver dollar was $1 004; in 1897 it is 40 cents. In 1878 the per capita circulation in the United States was $18; in 1897 it is $2 ‘The loss on the silver purchased from 1878 to 1893, to maintain the price of siiver, exceeds $200,000,000 or about the value of one-half of the cotton crop. The amount of money 1n, circ tion is greater in gold standard coun- tries than in countries having a silver standard, We ges and farm produce in Mex- ico are paid in silver dollars, the value of which is steadily declining. In eras of depreciated currency the last thing to advance is wages; the on his love for said great country would be in favor of paying of its foreign debt at 50 cents on the honor. I country pride. | meantime the ‘The speaker made an especial point national honor, He “Who in this in substance: jollar? 1 believe in national Jove a man who loves his aad believes in national National pride is something that exists in the breast of every hu- man being, be he civilized or a pr duct of darkest Africa, ‘The native pride can be observed daily all over the worki, The Esquimo of the Arctic regions loves the eternal fields of snow in his native land, because God and nature placed him there. Remove him from his accustomed bannis and he longs to return to. the land which gave him birth. I have no idea of widening the breach now existing between the two wings of the Democratic party. Iam in the party’s old homestead, and in- vite the boys who have strayed away to come home. They do not belong in the Populist camp, At the last free silverite state convention the Chicago platform was adopted and Kiryan was endorsed for the future. This made it steep climbing for us Democrats. Many voted for Bryan he was the nominee of the party, and not because he was a free silver man.’ Mr. Hindman said that while he «lid not thnk it necessary to discuss the floancial issue directly, that he would nevertheless make « few re- marks upon the issae, although he cousidered it a dead one. Speaking of the crime of '73, he said: “Ouly $8,000,000 bad been coin- ed up to that time, The silver dollar was not restored uoul 1879. In the Westera mine owners coined $36,000,000 in trade because had first thing to advance is property. In gold standard countries capital is / abundant and the rate of interest low. | In silver standacd countries capital is scarce and the rates of interest high. The trade dollar went by ‘d after the American dollar red. ‘The silver mine own- dollars. the L was res Jers then began to howl about their interests. The goveroment then ordered $500, They bad idle machiner for all day and all night service. | still shouting is very interesting, but Fifth Ward, CHRIS LEIBEL and JACOB LER. the new crop, at least 3,000,000,000) K yushels of corn, which has advanced | “ind at the beginning that if free sil- Sev-| 6 cents a bushel in price in the same |‘ results that I was wrong, that I would| dhe South G4 per cent. make the same] garden truck, the average advance in |‘ which bas f Many places larger than Paducah are paying twice this price for the same service, Tue latest thing around which is being discussed as a possible basis for Democratic oratory in 1900, now that silver is going to pieces and that the tariff is not a safe issue for Dem- ocrats, is the initiative and referen- dum. ‘The initiative means that laws may originate with the people. Upon the request of a certain per cent. of voters, the state and municipal legis- latures must pass avy bill that the petitioners ask for. Referendum means that these laws must be sub- mitted to the popular vote and en- dorsed before they shall be operative. By this method every question would be submitted to the popular vote and legislatures would be simply figure heads and the community would be im a constant stew and uproar over every question. Tue increase of exportation of manufactures under the Wilson tariff law about which the free traders are not altogether instructive, unless it is considered in the light of some other facts. The increase of importation amounted to about $2,500,000,000, while in the preceding quarter of century, which was one of low tariff, excepting the war period, the excess of imports over exports was $1,400,- 000,000. These figures, which cov- er two twenty-five year periods, one of which was characterized by low tariff and the other by protective tar- iff, are a hundred times more con- vincing as to the effect of protection upon our foreign commerce than all the figures whjch the fiee-treders can produce regarding the operations of the past year or three years, —_—— This Is Prosperity. From @hicago News. There are in this country, count-| ! ing reserves and the new crop, at}‘ Tue ‘Wholesale Grocer,’’ @ busi-| jest 550,000,000 bushels of wheat, | Streyed off with the Populists I coud in market | 20t go with tbem. tion cf ihe people, has completed aj value about 85 cents a bushel in the/get ® ‘cussin’ and a great deal of| ubuse, which has appreciated ast two months, There are, counting reserves and | ¢ ime, ‘There are 17,000,000,000 pounds | of hog meat, raw and manufactured, | With the pew idea. which has advanced an average of 3|i eats @ pound, je There are 325,000,000 peeks of | ! been 2!y cents per pec It is a well known economic bat the market value of productive sroperty depends upon its earning ower. The earning power of farm and bas increased 33 per cent, since | 0 thirty years, and Ihave fought the Republicans when I knew there we to ch y} mowent I see it is right.’? was asked what the issue is tucky. Hence, there are 2,650,000} versus @ sound national currency. DEMOCRACY, Able Speech of General Hindman National Democratic Nomi- nee for Appeliate Court. | | ‘The Wandeying Silver Democrats | are Asked to Come Back | to the Fold and Renew Allegiance to the Time tonored Principles, The state campaign was opened in this city last night by ex-Lieut. Gov. J, R, Hindman, the national democratic nominee for clerk of the court of appeals. Mr. Higdman is an interesting and able talker, but last night he was suffering froma cold and fatigue and was not in con- dition to do much talking Yet his speech was most entertainin,, and full of sound | and indisputable facts, He spoke for nearly two hours. The audience was not large, yet was of good size; and considering | that it is so early in the campaign, it| | |The speaker was introduced by Mr. | Henry Burnett. Mr. Hindman began his speech with some very complimentary re- marks about Paducab, In speaking | of the convention of sound money | Democrats that nominated him, he} said that there was a great difference of opinion as to its character, but this difference was solely due to the position of the individual upon the} money question. As for hinhe had been attending state Democratic con- ventions for thirty years and that| convention compared most favorably | with any that had ever met in that} time, As to his speech, the speaker) said it was already made, The events} of the last thirty days had spoken louder aud move to the point than anything that he could say, it bad been demonstrated that it does not! take free silver to bring prosperity, | High prices for all farm products, | coup'ed with the remarkable fall of jsilver, have most effectually dis- proved the argument of the free sil- verites and the theory ypoa which Mr, Bryan made bis canvass last}! year, in speaking of these good |< limes, the speaker said: “Who brought about the present flourishing times? ‘To the free silver | ¢ idea there is due no part of the pres-| ent prosperity of this great country, In spite of the efforts of the free sil- verites prosperity js dawning upon | soldiers. soldiers called at bis cabin, | 000,000 worth of silver bullion in the These large purchases of silver made capitalists uneasy.” There were only $100,000,000 gold reserve, with ten times as much silver «dl greenbacks. The Sherman law was repealed to save the country from disrepute. The credit of ihe government had almost been wrecked under the Sherman law. Since then it has been declared that we must have the free and unlimited coinage of silver. I feel a hesitancy in tak- ing up your time in the discussion of the money question, as it has been settled satisfactorily to the people. 1 might make argument ia auswer to the speech of a free silver- ite. Suppose Bryan had been elect- ed and ihe treasury machine started to running. Bryan an secom- some | plished orator and knew how to rua wind, but it to run this government, a cam) money cost Had gn on he heen elected we would have been | |swindled out of one-half of our reve-} nue. The loss under the free silver policy would have been according to this illustrauon. Suppose a Paris or any other foreign merchant Lad a million dollars tariff duty to pay to the United States, or he wanted to purchase goods to that amount in this country. All he would have to h done would have been to purcho the silver bullion in his owa market at 50 cents on the dollar, brought it here, have it coined free and preseut- of the bullion. The ‘American gle’’ doesn’t go altogether in for. toh GOakiMEe. etente Tit trict. No special election will be by phi a ar 3 yan's theories | called, as his successor is to be elect- silver question —_are| ed in November. not in it, According to his plan the government would have re- ceived no revenue for coining money. Mr. Bryan came from the W where Mormonism, Populism, Wow Suffrageism and other isins exist He is now making speeches at $1 per bead, and has also written a book His wife wrote something nice about bim, and it bas had a wide sale. His income toc as that of President McKinley,” The speaker stated that the sound money Democrats were keeping the were preserving the sound memories and the + time-honored _ principles. They now asked the wanderers, those who had gone off after free silver and other false issues, to come back. But we don’t expect them to come back all following anecdote: at once. He then told the ‘There was an old darkey who ived up in iny portion of the state | turing the war, He was afraid of Oue day a company of He was concealed in the loft, and after being alled for twice the captain ordered his men to fire into the cabin, remark- ing that he guessed would bring him. volley or two he old negro us. Jt appears to be a joke on that| crawled out of his hiding place and misled faction of the Democratic|Yelled out: ‘First couple o’ times I party, My friends, I have nothing}‘idn’t hear ye, but now I’se had to say about the free silverites, omin’ .”’ I believe they are honest in their belief. 1 have battled in the ranks |! of the Democratic party for the past The speaker referred to the condi- ion of Mexico and China, the two wings of the old Democratic party. | | which had then begun to fall in price, was a very encouraging attendance. |¢d it as payment for double the cost | an | is ag large | : | guished, old Democratic house in order. They |® | diers or sailors. We Are Ready For You vith an entirely new stock of Fall Dress Goods, embracing all the newest desigus and effects in foreign and domestic styles. . We are able to show you hundreds of lish patterns and piece goods in Muscouietas, Covert Cloth, Granites, Meltons, Broad Cloth, Cards, etc. Artistic effects in Parisian novel- ties with Astrachan and Angora borders. Novelties, checks and mixtures in newest designs. All the latest colors and weaves in plain goods. Hosiery Bargains. The bargains in hosiery quoted below will continue while stock on hand lasts. 150 pairs misses’ and children’s hosiery, worth 8 cents, for only 5c a pair, | 250 pairs misses and chil dren’s hose, sizes 5 to 9, cheap at 12 1-2, only 10 cts a pair. 300 prs | misses and children's oxblood and }tan hose, big value at 15¢, close at 10 cents a pair Other bargains at similar prices. Watch our ads. for prices in the tuture. 315 Broadway—Phone 155, countries that the silverites, he said, held up as shining examples of the successful operation of a currency based on free coinage of silver, and | closed his remarks with an eloquent appeal for the preservation of uur national honor, and for a return to the time-honored principles of Jeffer- sonian Democracy. NEWS NOTES, Pennsylvania Republicans have nominated James 8. Bacon for state trcasurer and Maj. Levi G. MeCau- ley for auditor-general. Their plat- form denounces President Cleveland for the ‘‘abuse’’ of the powers Of the civil service system. Hrince Luigi, of Savoy, bas deter- mined two important facts by his expedition to the summit of Mt. St. Elias. He figures that the altitude is 15,120 feet, and that there is not the slightest indication that Mt. St. Elias was ever a volvano, The Hon. J. G. Bailey, Repub- lican nominee for appellate coust clerk, has resigned as representative from the Breathitt-Lee-Magotlin dis- Dr. Von Hollenbein, Prussian min: ister at Stuttgart, Wurtemburg, has} lected for the post of German | ador to the United States. | been s amb: Policeman Crum killed ex-convict | George Reno, colored, at Danville Reno was caught in the act of com- | mitting a theft and resisted arrest Prisoners in the Bedford, Ind., jail fire to their cots and bed | clothing, and were almost suffocated before the flames could extins set be Twenty-seven persons died of yel- low fever in Havana last week, Of these, twenty-five were Spanish sol- of the rise Thursday, the September option in Chicago going at one time to $1.03!9 and closiug at a gain of 214 veats over the day befoze. Corn, | oats and provisions also advanced One dollar is bid for wheat on the local market, Packers are charging forty cents a pound for taking freight over the Chileoot trail from Dyea. The Skaguay trail is blocked, About 6,- 000 men are at Dyea and Skaguay. Many are selling their outfits, and it is said not one iu ten will reach Klondike, arge odds against me. When a wing pf the grand old Democratic party 1 knew 1 would My honest convictions, how- yer, would not permit me to go with silverite faction. | made up my er was adopted and | saw from the illingly forsake my opinions and go At present there sa larger per capita of money than} ver before in this country. What| 1ore do you want in't.o.e days of awning prosperity? IT am willing npion the fr ilver cause the] Tue speaker stated tuat recently he! in Ken-| that {ere was was free silver He Last replied on year it kno *d out Bat, the speaker con And there are 60,000,000,000 | ti ah eer ee but, according! worth of railroad securities which, by| maintainance of national hoxor, aud ‘périoncé bt'the farmer, with] reason of the agricultural prosperity,‘ for harmony between the now divided nued, 1 am making a plea for the E.D. | | HANNAN Does All Kinds of | Water, Gas and | Sanitary... PLUMBING ! Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sewerage, $ $ $ ° $ will] Footwear Headquarters. low cut goods Big reductions in al) make room for fall —GO TO—— to Telephone 310. Holiday Groccries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Telepnone 118. Fresh Canned'Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. For ali the latest designs in Ladies’ and Gents’ fine tootwear. For all colors in Tons and Greens, For all widths and latest toes, H. DIEHL & SONS, 310 Broadway. RAILROAD ‘TIME TABLES, —~ ee Nashville, Chattanooga & St, Louig PADUCAM AND MEMPHIS DIVISION, sourn nouND LY PadUoad esse cee vor ® 415 Ar Paris " BO pm 6 : BHollow Tock Jaueuion, 115 16 TAKINGtOO veeveeccvees BBO o10 Jackson, a8 pm 10 Ly. Jackson 1M pm 6 Ar, Memphis. we eve 00 a iNaxhville |. ohm ite ‘Chattanooga Siam 886 AUAnUA...+ Sam $00 Lr, Auauta,.. 400 cy n0Oga 165 10 Nashville... sheen , 925 am 129) pm 130 pm 18 18 pm Oe 28pm 78 oe 3% pm 6B 605 pm | $30 am All trains daily, v wh trato and ¢% rvice be ween Pa- Memphis, Nawaville enn Close connestion fOr Av ls Ga. pete prseriie ty Ay ofe, Philadelphia sud New York, the Southtast, and to Arkansas, Texas all te Southwest. For further informa adacah Ky, KE. 8. agent, Paducah, Ky LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVIIONR, Nowrt BoUND— No 22 No 4 No Gv New Orleans. 620pm 900 am Ly Jackson, Miss 1247 am 158 pm Lv Memphis. Team #15 pm Ly Jackson, Tenn.J0 Sam 1008 pm GY Catro, Me. 10 88 am Ly Fulton 100 pm 1210 Ar Padueah..o 245 pm 10 bm t r 255 pm a 440 pm Ar Bvanavt) Ar Hopkinsytl 85 pm « ranch r Owensboro. Ar Loutaville Cinctanatt sam Sourm BounD— No 201 LyCineinnatt 70 pm Louisville som La Owensboro 1210 pw ® pm 1 Ar Cain Ar Jackson, Teun Cor, 9th and Trimble Sts E, GUTHRIE & ¢0.|; ROCKIN A LOUIS O’BER Also various temperance 10th and Madison Streets, The People's Light, Power and Railway Co, A HANDSOME —AT— > DORIAN’S. < This is something every one enjoys in moments of leisure, and it ina thing of beauty for the home. *? FREE TO OUR GUSTOMERS : COMB TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS. Kindly bring Your FEET to us, We will it them neatly at xmall cost, JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY. F. J. BERGDOLL, — ————— PROPRIETOR. Paducah - Bottling - Co., ' CELEBRATED In kegs and bottles, drinks ——Soda Cider, Ginger Ale, ete. Telephone orders filled until 11 o’clack at night during week and 12 o'clock Saturday nights, Telephone 101, PADUC Wall Paper »’ 4 Window Shades. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. Miss Maggie Mayle, a society *ROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN T sok voy women’ ti Hoalideten” W. i MPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO ALL ORDERS, Va., committed suicide by drinking | carbolic acid. e . Wheat touched the highest} point No, 132 Third Street :, u Telephone Will furnish you POWER AND LIGHT, Reasonable Prices. Rose FIRE LIFE and TORNADO & Paxton Give you All Kinds of Insurance Office over Citizen’s Saving Bank. ESTABLISHED 1864, Miss Mary B. E, Greif & 001.8. Howell-D,0.S, tg y 132 South Fourti Street 329 Court Str Phone 201 Telephone 174. te GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. .... J g Chair TS BEER, Of St. Louis. Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange ¢ / } PADUCAX, “KY 8.1m. 10.12 695 pin Noss anda catty Puitman voftet sleet rs and free reclining <bair cary berweon Gia, vow ‘Orleats ens, carrying Pullman buffet os tn WM carries Padu unto ST. LOUIS Division Nowrm pounD Leave Paducah format 0 OF a u Paducal A. H, al Passonger Agent Chicago, Missouri PaciFic Rawway The Great Through ine ¥ ” TRY THE NEW FAST TRAIN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED, Jaon Mountain Route: The most direct line via Memphis to all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. WEST AND SOUTHWEST, Free Rechning Chairs on All Trains, Tuxovon Coactes Mxmpmis* To Datas anv Fort Woaru, rates, free Looks On Texan, At + abd wll Western States, and furthed information, call ou your local ticket agens or wri R. T.G. MATTUEWS, 5 LOUISVILLE, KY r maps, International Exposition, NASHTILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY, THROUGH CAR ROUTE. TO AND F. TENN WASH on }, via Chattanooga, and 1 Excursion EXCURSION TICKETS ale at Reduced Itetes from all polnte om ud Connections to Nashville and inuance of the Tennew- international Exposition. Mformation,eall upon Tick R. C. COWARDIN, Western Pass, Aj 495 Ry. Exchange Rdg, 81. Sous ss ARt., MeMPuts Taam, W. L. DANLEY, 1 Pass and TRL. Agt., Nasmvinen, Tarn, B. TEACHOUT, Clty “Ricker Ago Broadway, Padueyn. Ky Aaa ‘,alt House LOUISVILLE, KY, American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day, Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, A. R, COOPER, Manager DENTIST Telephone 221,q§Offices, 427 Broad ay Office Hours; m.,8t0 5 p.m, andatnighs ‘ (ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD é ©