The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 15, 1897, Page 3

week, With arms, from $1.50 to $3.50. Telephone 396 Solid leather, upholstered seat, tufted leather back Rockers for $5.50. member, we can furnish your house from cellar to garret, cheap for cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments, 203-205 WRITTEN AT RANDOM, A naijonal league ‘meeting, just eouchided ia Philadelphia, determin- ed several important features of next year's base ball games, which will be read with interest with hibernating “fans” in Paducah, ‘The double umpire system was adopted, it was decided that a regu- lar schedule for umpires should be prepared, provision was made for the suppression of rowdyism on the ball fleld, and it was decided to have four trips between the sections instead of a two as heretofore. It appears that erstwhile umpires, while they may have been above re- proach, were not above suspicion, as the schedule of games assigned to the umpires is kept a closely guarded se- cret throughout the season, the club owners, Wagnates or players not to know at any time the order in which the several umpires shall be sent to the differeat towns, No umpire is to be scheduled for more than six con- secutive games at one place. The Presiden; was instructed to give preference in the appointment of um- pires to cx-Leage players with good reputations, Hut the most interesting feature of the meeting was the obvious spirit to elevate the National game. ‘The resolution adopted with refer- ence to raising the standard of be- havior of players on the bail field bad for its especial object the suppression of vulgar remarks during the gaino, As a purnishment for foul, indecent ,* or obscene language on the field, the league has decided on hopeless and perpetual expulsion of the offending menber. It is more than probable, however, that evea this stringent resolve can not curb the profane propensities of the average baseball player, and soon the great onal League ina: find that all its brightest stars have heen placked from the various con- stellations of players—but then what a good opening there would be for some of the ball players from the theological seminaries ! —- Reelfoot Lake, a famous and pop- nlar paradise for huoters and anglers, is now the subject of much discussion in the country papers adjacent to the resort below Union City, Tenn. It was announced several weeks ago that the lake had been bought by @ syndicate, and since then the litle papers alluded to above have been exhausting a great deal of space not filled with that usual auxiliary, plate matter, in useless clenials. The’ following, from yesterday's { Courier, points out their error: The Reelfoot Outing club at its last meet io the board of trade build- in, held Thursday, elected Mr, Chas. 'T, Ballard vice president, They also by-laws and adjourned for the season. They will do nothing _toward improving the property this year. Next year, however, they will build a club house, and have every- thiog in readiness for the hunting and fishing season, Since the lake Was purchased by the syndicate of Louis- ville sportemen many of those who own property surrounding the lake have Deen claiming rights in the lake, and on those grounds have been trying to force themselves into the syndicate. Tue club, howevar, is positive of its title and will not be coerced,” o,° Dr. James Lang, Mayor-elect, and President of the Board of Education, while Mayor of Paducah, will never- theless attend all the meetings of.the school board, He will do this for two reasons. First, because the Board, by resolution at its last meet- ing, extended the Doctor an urgent invitation to attend every meeting as a guest of honor, and second, be- cause he bas been an earnest expo- nent of education for so long a time, and,he has been identified with the Board of Education for 60 many rant years, he wouldn’ uf nf ‘rH there was apy pleasure left in life he ‘ " REL Peeps the board meetings just as usual, When Dr. Lang tendered his res- ignation as President of the Board at its last mecting, he treated the other members to ® el ye for they were such faction on vent. But flush in ty of victory in the the fulsome feli Mayoralty, he bad prepared, mental ly, a very eloquent speech; but his memory was treacherous, and he 4 stumbled and stopped in the middle of it, Dr, Brooks, with customary tact, came to the rescue, whoever, ‘and answered that he regretted very much, as they had spoiled one good druggist by making o Mayor of him, that it remained their unpleasant duty to ruiu another good druggist by the same procs After the oth- er members had expressed their re- grets, Capt. J. R, Smith, te genial republican ey arose aod pleaded not guilty, explaining good humoredly that al- though his democratic i they were 80 Ns ce the school board, they cofreres| docket. sorry Dr, Lang] yet discovered there is uch a suit, Babe vertheless helped put him out} persone by electing him Mayor, and in which he was not implicated himself. The Doctor's resignation was then reject- ed until the latter part of the month, and a resolution was recerded asking him ag an especial favor to attend all the meetings just the same after he is Mayor as he now does as President of the Board Conductor James B. Franklin, of the Pullman sleepers that daily rao through the city on the IMinois Cen- tral R. R. will pay an up-town visit to Paducah Wednesday that is signif. icant because it will be hig first in twenty-five years, although regularly for six years past he bas been in ducah every other day, His run is between Louisville and Falton, aud during the six years be has been com- ing to Paducah, he has seen only that portion of the city adjacent to the Union Depot, and along the line of the railroad. ‘This is only bee he never bad time to see more of city Twenty: -five years ago he was sec- ord clerk on the big low-pressure boat *'Richmond,’’ which ran be- tween Louisville and New Orleans, and of which Capt. J. H. Jobnson, our ex-mayor, was a haif-owner, and Capt. Stat Neal captain. Conductor Franklin then spent a great deal of his time here. But although he bas al- most daily for the past 6 years,passed over Broadway, he bas not 1n twenty- five years put bis foot upon the street. «less to say he is very anxious to pay a visit up-town, and it is) more than likely that he will see few! things that Le suw twenty-five peers ago. He is summoned as a witness} in the United States court in the case of the administrators of Eades and} Holifield, the two men who were struck and killed near their home, Pryorsburg, while returning from | Mayfield in a buggy a few months ago, against the I. C, railroad. " | The principal offering to a reading public, iv yesterday's Register, was | another one of those idiotic sewerage | articles that bave characterized this | paper since the system was begun | some time ago. A person who is unfamiliar with the facts in the case, to venture into a perusal of the latest drivelling con- ceit, would be constrained to con- clude that Paducah is in the hands of an octopus that is daily tightening his tentacles around the helpless munici- pality; or that, to be plain- er, @ worthless sewerage sys- tem were being forced on the taxpayers of Paducah, The effect of such an impression can surely do the city no good—but such articles may only be this paper's little way of standing up for the in- terests of the city! The people who know the truth, however, can see in these periodic outbreaks of mental derangement only the greatest ignorance and most im- penetrable prejudice. If a man were fuol enough to be- lieve it, he would be led into thinking that a sewerage system was never built before, and that the one here is}, being putin simply as an experiment, Just read ! “The city will certainly have a difficult time in securing martyrs to craw] through the pipes for the pur- pose of removing the obstructions. ‘The deadly sewer gas would soon ob- struct the system with human bodies."’ Comment on the above is unnec- essary, as it is evident that it is mere ignorant speculation, But herve is the key to the anthor- ship of the article: Some of those interested in the contract assert that the grade is too low and cite ag proof the fact that the water does not run out.’’ It has been suspected all along that there was method in somebody's madness, and that ‘‘some of those interested in the contract’’ had an ax of some sort to grind, and were using the Register asa grind-stone, and now the Register lets the cat out of the bag by frankly admitting it, But whether the idiotic misrepresentation resulted from drinks imbibed with ‘some of those interested in the con- tract,’’ or merely from innate ignor- ance or something else, isa matter left to conjecture. It might be sug- gested, however, that if'some of those interested in the contract’’ paid more attention to the contract, and spent less time in inspiring newspa- per articles that injure the town, maybe the contractor wouldn't now be paying 70 cents a load for gravel to repair the streets on which dirt and gravel previously dug out to lay the pipes was prematurely sold at 10 cents @ load, Yesterday’s Visitor, in announcing federal court for this week, gave the member from the third}docket complete—with the exception of the $50,000 damage suit against itself, by far the biggest case on the Perhaps the tor has not It is told, however, that interested have heen down to Bilan to ot Time in the Old Town Especially down at Gardner Bros,’ Furniture Store, where they are continuing the special sale on Rocxers thi Just think of it—solid oak nd imitation mahogany, leather and upholstered seat [over his head. ~~ROCKRERS~~ Re- GARDNER BROS. & CO. SOUTH THIRD Oe ae effect a compromise, if possible, with tke plaintiff, Mr. E. M. Brown. A well known poliveman w victim of an amusing practical joke} , one night last » He sallied forth one evening to lils beat adorned with a fresh hair-cut, accorapanied by » limberger sandwich or two in his lunch basket. To his partobr in arms belongs the credit of conceiving the joke. Early in the evening, as they were leis. urely patrolliog their beat, the last named excused himself a moment, stepped t 9 to a telephone Pi in a neighborim: store wd rang up| daa Dispatcher Billy Hills at) the N., C. & St, L. the fact that bis partoer had lim. berger cheese in his basket, a new hair cut, and that lunch ata certain place at midnight. This hint was gufficient. At the appointed time the two offl- ‘vers went toa coal office on their beat, a key to which they always carry, and partook of their cojlatéea, Abovt the time they finished, the tel. epbone rang, and the minion of the shorn birsute adornment and lim. berger interior, stepperl upto an- swer it. ‘Helo!’ began the dispately sr, *‘Hello!"’ replied tbe o flicer, *‘how ab you today, Pilly ‘This ain’t today, it 18 tonight,” retorted Billy, get that hair cut’ Loolss like some- ody ‘ook the top of your head |tor a front yard and rau dt; lawn- mower over it.'” “Iss dot so?'’ smiled the officer,as he involuntarily pulled bis ‘hat closer “Say, Albu’t, how to |you regon he seen my head?’’ he turned to inquire of the other of- ficer. , man, for goodness sake get further back from the "phone,’’ were the next words the officer heard, |**you must have been eating limber- ger cheese, now weren't yoo ’’* **Yess, I vas,’’ faltered the police- man as ke moved further back and mopped the cola perspiration frum his forehead. *Goodpy he finally shouted as he abruptly hung up the audiphone and turned to his partner. , Alb’ut,’? be remarked, “I pevah vill ead eny 2o0’e off dot’ lim- birgah sheese, neva’! Id must pe wiul if Pilly Hills gan shmell id avay up dere alreaty «lo dot debot |"" - The man who writes ‘One *fhing and Anotber’’— principally one —in the Sunday Visitor, got oft one story yesterday that wae ‘old in this column six months age, The only thing that can be objees ed to in tho Visitor ma narrative, how- ever, is bis oversight in les ving out the point. A story in the Visitor without a point, though, i; a very frequent thing. The story in question was about Marshal Collins’ election celebration thirty years ago. Judge Bloomfield and Judge Sanders ren for city judge, and Marshal Ce llins, who in those halcyoa days war, all wool and a yard wide, warranter ( not to “fade '— for less than 25 cents—was tor Judge Bloomfield. He was often a visitor to the potice court and always paid bis fines promptly: Judge Bloomfield was el2cta.d, and so happy was Mr, Collins Urat he proceeded to celebrate. The following day Judge Bloomfield took his seat and the first name on the docket was that of ‘Jim Collins, disorderly vorduct.” “Guilty,” yelled. the apie with customary alacrity. The new Judge peered over his glasses, thought a moment and re- marked ‘$50 and cs)sts!"" This came as asad disenchantment tothe offender, who, after working for Judge Bloomfield was the first to receive a dose of justice. ‘H—l!"" he shouted when he heard the amount of the fine. ‘Give me Judge San- ders back !’* Everybody Says Bo. Cescarets Condy Cathartic, the most won+ medical discovery of ‘the age, please ant d refreshing to the taste, act gently aud positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headadti, fever, babitual constipation and biliousness. "Please buy and try a box ef ©. C. C, to-day; 10, 25, 80 cents, Sold and uaranteed to cure by all druggists. Home Seekers’ Excursions, On Nov, 2, Nov. 16, Dec. 7 and Dec, 21 the Illinois Central Railroad company will sell first class round- trip tickets vo certain points in Ala- bama, Arizona, Colorado, Dakota, Iowa, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, Minnesota, Nebraska, w Mexico, Oregon, Ten- nessee, Utah, Wisconsin and Wy- oming at one fare, plus $2, for the round trip, good for twenty-one days to return, or tickets or further in- formation apply to J.T, Donovan, C. A., Paducah, Ky, ——— BROADWAY HOUSE, Best hotelfin the city. the} 7” He apprised the latter of | Meets they woulu eat | “Say, where «lid you | # COLORED _ _ DEPARTMENT. : CHURCHES. Husband Street Methodist)—Sun Gay schon! ot & i a. 7p. m. Rev. © arch Washington Street Baptiey Chure fechool & reaching 8p tm. W. Da ‘Bireet _Laapeiat school Rev. Baxer, patio m, prenching Ii a m 7:90 p m., Rev, Stanford, pastor St, James A. M. F. church, streets Sunday school at? p in. Dim, Rev J. G. Stanford. pasto Trimble Street Christian church—Sunday school, 0:90 a. im. event in ‘seteing m, vor services, 8, hay, schoo} teachers Thu ngs, 7:30. all are Coridiaily tnvived We Cotter, pastor. . B. Church. (United Tirethren uth Fifth street, bet Tennessee streets, Rev. Jas. A. Woodwa pastor, COLORED ) LODGES, MASoRTU. M’. MeGregor 10d KAM, meets Ist 1 ing ‘in sharp. Mi. Zion Lodge. No.4, F.& A. M.. meets 1st. Wednesday eveving is eath month at 7 o'clock. Stone Square Lodge 3% tnd Monday ev Susannah — Chapte (te dies) meets 4th Monday eveutigin each month at 7B) o'clock Queen Esther Chapter 4 (Ladies) meets rd Monday rcning 1a ech mouth at 7.30 o'clock Masonic Hall, ard floor, over £24 Broadway UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLUWS Naomi’s Tabernacle, No. 77, meets tho first and third Thursday evening in each month. 044 Fellows Hall, s@ corner 7th & Adams. Household of Ruth, No. @—Mesta frat and third Priday evening in each month at Colored Gua Fellows Ti (0. 1515—Meets every first ineach month at Jolored Patriarchs Ne, 4G U 0 0 F— ‘second Friday evenin in each lored Odd Fellows’ Hall. Council No 79.—Meets ening in each mouth at ¢ No. every sec: juesday evening in eich month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall 1783—Meots jay evening Young Men's Pride Lodge No, every second and fourth St Wil over No. 244 Hroadway. UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. St Paul Lodge No 65—Meets evury second and fourth Monday evening ineach month at 181 Broadway. Staters if the Mysterious Ten, st No S2—Meets the fmt Tuesday in'each }ponth at 18i Broadway, day in each mouth, at 181 Broadway. 33 UL K.T. 77. third Tuesday night in each month neon Baral Tabernacle fourth Monday nights each month, Lily of west tebernecte, No. @, Be et month. Pride of Paducah tent, No. i. Mee?s frst ‘Saturday afternoon in each monte. Star of Paducah Tent Meets sa0oD4 ‘saturday pm in each month. Lily of the West Tent, Meets thi 4 satorday Pm io each month. Star of Betbele! Saturcay afternc Rove! Media gets fret Mo opm Taber ian Commadery, 7 jo." 1, Pacets every Priday aight in ex mm a) Tent. NO sa, cmeets (° in each me ath Garteld (PF? iatium, Ne. Brill Corps oath at All commani cations and mat: { column shea ld be addressed” t ©. W. Merri weather, 221 Sout! Seventh street. is very ill. Mr. Duke Johnson, one of the rai! road boys, Who has been in the cit: for a week or two, return ed to wor yesterday, Laying been tre nsferred t the east end division of Central. Ned Pullens in his sort ow of the los: ens, who died yestertiay morning a’ 4 o'clock. forever. will be made of each team, accord- ing to the schedtile. This marvelous news develops he fact that all who expect to play it) the league next sea- son must refrain from swearing. think of this? Jf a man, when play- ing base ball and ison the losing side, and strikes out when the score stand 9 to 0 in the last inning, can keep from using some hot form of speech not laid down in the bible, what must be said of the young mea and old who make a practice of swearing anywhere at any time? Do you see the point? Thirty-five men killed themselves from the effects of gambling at Monte] y Carlo in the last year, ending the last of October. Mrs. Pucket, of West Burnett street, has been on the sick list, but is improving. We must not overlock the fact that the mass of us are to live by the work of our hands, Mrs. Ada Thompson, of North Seventh street, bas heen on the sick t for a few days, but is improving. No race can prosper until it learns that there is as much dignity in. til!- ing a field as in writing a poem, The old-fashion family fireside is fast becoming unknown. Even the old-fashion babit of reading aloud is quite unknown to up-to-date house- holds. Not many years ago news- papers were read and discussed in the family circle, while now ‘every one for himself"? seems to be the motto. Each glances over the paper or book for himself and is von‘ent, Father goes to the lodge, club or to sleep after a day's business cares and troubles; mother attends meetings of the gossip club, and the children are left to themselves, They either be- come members of innumerable clubs under these conditions or run the streets for amusement, In a home where each member cares only for the enjoyment of hi:m- self or herself there can be no real home feeling. There is no attrac. Best accommodations, nicest rooms, WHEALS 25c—$1.00 PER Day. Comer Broad a Kighth st: MavrincD, he tee J, R. Hesten, Pro, tion for the young folks in such a home, for it seems divided in every respect. The next thing that natur- plly follows is that the young people Church.—Sunday a.m, and 6p. mi, St Paul A. M. B. church, Bunday, school ?.a 10th & Trimble Preaching Golden Rule Temple—Meets secona ‘Thurs-{ Yesterday Ceremonial Temple Ne. 1—acets Bret and Golden Rule Tabernacle, No. 45, meets first , [And third Wednesday nights in every month. 30—Me sts second Meets tirst emg | evenlag! oeach mouth at ters of news "yertaining to this The little son of Mrs. Siguor Bell the Illinois We extend our sympathy to Mr. of his beloved wife,Mrs, Hassie Pull- ‘The base hall teams of the Nation- al League will have two umpires next season for each gayne, and any player found guilty of using obscene lan- guage on the field will be expelled Four trips east and west | What do the young men who swear Jook for amusements outside of lu Whether these will be barm- fulhar innocent ie a matter of conje tu with the odds in favor of the former. “Let the mother and father |ponder over this thought. Let us |light the flames at our own fireside | again, snd bring into pleasant and .| congenial intimacy with ourselves | the children that God has given us; | because tirey are to be the men | women of ® future figuratively, upon the children of to- day depends the welfare of world to- morrow. It has been said that the greatest injury slav did to the negro, was to deprive hint of executive power, that sense of self-dependency that has been the race, Remember that all news for this department must be received hy 109. m. for the afternoon issue. All yesterday afternoon an anxious crowd stood around the jail waiting a chance to get a glimpse or to have something to say,to Winston, the condemned murderer. Mr. Will Starr, of the firm of Starr Bro's., is proving ta be quite an electrician, No, we haven't been invited to dine on Thauksgiving day yet, All membere of (Queen Chapter No. 4 and the candidates for the Q clegree are ry eqquested to be at their hall promptly at 7p. m. Tuauna Ly aR BS, M. The following are stnsitnone ot} the Epworth League: ©. W. Meri- veather, Pres; Miss Georgia !yurks, Sec; Miss Steel Ist. Vice Prey; Miss —Cartwright, 2nd. Vice Pras; Prof, Esther glory of the aise) shoes, Edwards, 3rd. Vice Pres:, and Mr. | Wm. Lott, Treasurer. ‘fhe officers | will meet at Elder Burl,s’ resi lence | on §. Sixth street tomorrow evening | at 8:00 o'clock sharp, | Prof. Hibbs has, ween somewhat | indisposed for af gw days from an at- | tack of chills, b at was able to be out this morving at his post of duty as principal of * he Garfield school. | The Trioy Club will meet tonight | at the residence of Mrs. Dora Lewis on 9th. street, M ¢s. Belle Thomas, formerly of ths city but now of ‘the city by the ‘ansalted sea,’’ arrived in the city to spend a few days with parents and friends, Prof. L. W. Smith, of Kuttawa, a volored blender-pen artist, i fu the city. Dr. W. HON wsinted jail phy overs in thi: i | steoh Ws been ape S. pris: Nelson is a . seit, ol tourin shureuay Tighe ia eocn, (STAduate O. the State University at Losisville, Ky., and of Howard Uni- versity at Washington, D.C. We extend to the doctor our hearty con- gratulations, The First Ward Baptist church had hn} services all Cay yesterday. Among the host of visitors present were, Dr. C. A. Isa'yel, Deacon James Owens, Bro, Ha kins and Bro. B. J, Bow- * ers. Mz. Harison Hobbs died yester- 1g evening at 8:30 at his Lome on - \tlarrison street. The funeral will take place tomorrow from the home. He was 50 years aud five months of 0 age, h é Death. Edmond Jenkins, of McCracken county, Ky., aged 79 ye Born in Spencer county in 1816, died Nov. 11, 1897, after ‘an il'ness of three weeks. He leaves to mourn his loss ‘e a Gaughter, son, three grand-chil- 4 dren, besides other relatives and friends. | He was a devoted member of the Washington Street Baptist church, having become a Christian in his youth. He was was a brave sol- S\dier, having served ip the United States civil war. +The Lord giveth t/ and the Lord taketh, and, blessed be the name of the Lord.’’ CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 226 Broadway, Padueah, Ky. Lapital and Surplus, ip | Open from 9 a. m, to 3 p. m. pie urday nights fro from 7 to 8. Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS. 8. A. RuDY Ww. 7 PAXTON... R. Rupy.. Presiden, Cashier “Ass't Cashier DL REOTORS. as. A. Rupy, Jas, R. Surri, i M. FisHeR, Gro. O. WALLAGE, F, KAMURITER, W. F. Paxton, Geo. O. HART, E, FaRuey, . RUDY. BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY Seconda Primary We will contrac firad fare and hotel bills. and nu cha Mt we fall (0 cure IF x07 HAVE ws ON MAY pare of yebrows falling ow | | FOR ALL CLASSES, Good Working Shoe, $1.00 Children’s Shoes, 50c, 75 pairs Ladies’ Lace Shoes, 50c,); I keep allkinds. Ivan sell you low price shoes, and*I can please you in high pricels aucan GEO. BERNHARD, |: The People's Light Power and Railway CO, Will furnish y POWER AND LIGH' {Reasonable Prices. SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING be Bee: se rit Ro Anackso Ar ir Rect ‘Sunctio 2 Pi er Ht ‘rine aly. ‘Through train and car Jaci (LLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD LOUISVILLE ASD MEMPEIS BIVRON®. pany tenon Bours No we Lv New Ly Catto, fllennen.10 9 oma 76p=_ 12am is 20 36 $3 pm 1B 2 72pm ArGr' ‘ville Miss 320 pm 6S pm Ar Vicksburg.» cher . ail edit and SM carry Pallman buffer sleeping a, gc chair care ta HORSESHOEING|# All work guaranteed A. W. GRIEF. Court Street bet, aA AAaAADanana™ —AT— JAS. A. GLAUBER’S 2d and 3d. FINE DRIVERS AND SADDLE HORSES. Elegant Carriages and Turnouts Cor. Third and Washiv 4, .’ TELEPHONE 148. —— The Most Fastidious Will be pleased by an inspection of our fall stock of. Just received—up te date, styles and We novelties. all the latest > have studied the wants of the Padu- cah people, and are ready to supply their every se need in shoes, No, 1382 8. EST Mi Shades, PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN Wall Paper "4 Window N THE LATEST PATTERNS. TO ALL ORDERS, VE; = GREIF. Third Street. Telephone No. SS Mary B. E, Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. Telephone 174, Wr We. solic GUARAN tthe me fur tinconditionsl tion. Huw pent t Nddrers. COOK REM % 1119 Masonic Temple, Boarders Wanted 408 Court Strewr. Good Rooms, Good Table, Best of Attention. @B/ORO@E KRITZER week, ROTICE 10 CONTRACTORS, When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTS#L. $1.60 a day, Botweon 4th and 5b ow orry at Special rates by the D. A. Barry, Propr. Counell FADUCAR, KY. | sam &, TRACTORS, Counelt cle day, N Repalrng voMce upto? o' 1 97, for the Improve 2 lne of Fount wiueer, and to be com: STARR BROS, |biuhabietite tu Watches, Clocks, Guns, Um-rellas, Locks, Etc. Corngr Ninth and rimble, next doo Wo Mrgvdene Brug Store, | ait chiy lias, by pra i done according to all ordin tions governing said Tuprove: ut thd subject xB ual aéceptanee ot rk to be done under of yor wad City nd to be co Livery, Feed and Boarding "+ .n16 ea es, oe louse, Pp meron er Mis: AILWAY Phe Great Thi rengh St. Louis BA ts TRY THE EW FAS FAST TRA KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITEO, [now Mountain Route, The most direct line vis Memphis to all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Free Reclining Chairs on All Trains, Taxovow Coacuzs Maxpnis? to Dattas axp Fort Worn For maps, rates, free Books g kansas, and all Western Staten, ané ture tnformatk i om your local agent R. T. G. MATTHE! S.T.A. ISVILLE, KY Paducah and Cairo Packet Line. Owned and Operated by the Tennessee and Ohio River ‘Transpor- tation Co, Ineonvenaten, — Sts, JOR FOWLER: ana JU! OPKIN: Lsave Paducah ate:tecie siamo Paducah ané Cairo Packet @ toed Aion me: Lave Pi stadlished 13)), Johnson Foundry and Maehine Ce, Manufacturers and Dealers !r Steam Engines, Boilers, House‘Fronts, Mill Machinery =. e And Tobacco Screws, Brass and Iron Fttings. Castings of all kinds, B hacstua gitar’ faz reg oraved 143 73 Hentvexy, ‘Clarence Dallam Formerly of BURNETT @ DALLAM, Paducah, Attorney-at-Law Eeurrasie Beiteixe REFER BY PRUMISSION|TO Louieviiie yiaelity and Cagualey Co, idelity Tras urance Society, Mesere. Bumparey & Davie, -" ‘Messrs, Muir rs Aion. Hea M