The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 1, 1898, Page 2

Early Arrivals inz-— 2 Wash Dress Goods THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPARY, mat latest ably the new fabrics of the season. ed abso! tely Dainty New Challi: lies with satin stripe acter, i All the newest colorings oe the name it bears at variety of fancy w of silk are strikin a me: a evening wear. Our price sale. 219 Agent tor the | 1998 Stearns tor > best on the market, waecls before buying. Compisto repair shop. Free ri 0 call Bon’t fai! R 126 and 125 } Fifth street DON’T cus S THE PLUMBE He may be entirely innocent Whatever the cause of the break Dut hs been mistreated, wt Jeak, or bad have it fixed up, 132 South Fourth Street-Telephone 201 OBERT'S BEER Ts rapidly becoming favor others, for th ABSOLUTELY HANDLE F J. Bergdol! Telephone 101. Soda Pop Propiietor, 0o0eoeoe by, hurry. of dainty woven effects in che fast colors..... Domestics of the Loom de BROADWAY of Bicycles made vil to see our $45.00 Overlan acel made. ly. wi hams and natty novelties by You would while The Newest Fabrics. Toile du Nord Ginghams occupy the leading positions among als especially adapted to cl signs for ladies’ waists hest fabric in the market at the price... Idren's wear Standard Madras Cloths—One of the best and most popular Our assortment comprise: , plaids and pied a warrar —A beautiful line of all-wool filling chal- regular 25c value, we offer at 10 cents a yard Grampian Cloths—A delightful soft, cool fabric of cheviot char- igned for shirt waists, blouses and children’s dresses, Silk-Figured Djalmattas—A woven fabric as no ’ a rare combination of silk which the cros For this rich and aves, in prominent sive novelty we ask the modest price of Mousseline de Soie—Tie great imported novelty for 1898. They nnprise the newest shades in this beautiful silken fabric that eminently suitable in weight and coloring for nly THE WHITE GOODS SALE CONTINUES Masonvi Hamburg Embroideries—We are of fering an immense of one, two and three-inch width extra quality Hamburg embroi- 5 and io cents a yard deries at ... Fine Laces and Edgings—A perfect line of beautiful patterns in fine rman and Val insertions, sook and Sw.ss embroideries, cheap Torchon, G ciennes laces, SPECIAL SUSLIN UNDERWEAR PRICES Are moving our big stock right along. Take the elevator to second floor. o0oeeeee ELLIS, RUDY, & PHILLIPS HIGH -GRADE BICYCLES ND BICYCLE SUNDKIES. remember the place, aducah Cycle Works, near Palmer House rhavior of pipes, don’t waste time about We are ready to make re; ly to put a job of We are that will give you ever the people | *ED D. HANNAN # | PS AND HY THE KEE PADUCAH BOTT, ING CO. Order Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temper Rose & Paxton Give you All Kinds of FIRE LIFE and TORNADO A thoroughly equi You need send not! a‘ent Flat-Opening Pooks if Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER ped Book-making } ing out of town, These goods are unquestion- le, Lonsd nestics.... It will pay you to attend this 221 We are Don’t fail to see our line of ive Bicycle house in the city. o those buying wheels from us. Maybe his work was good experienced PURE THE PADUCAH DAILY SUK, Published every afternoon, excep! Sunday, by INCORPORATED PRESIDENT AND, Maxacen . ves: VIOR PRESIDERT #. M. Fisnen R, W. CLEMENTS, ohn J. Dorian |. Wo fPaaton . Baeastnan will want these dainty ging- DIRBOTORS: 1] PM. Fisher, W. P. Pa R.W. Clements and 4. Dorian 38, Wilitatison J 10 cents a yard ariety «Price 52's cents] gg by four responsible men. culation of any daily Padueah Fi paper 18 cents a yard ‘land unique and cotton in bars and tisers 10 make a 25 cents a yard | any time, tion. summer and 50 cents a yard States has extended to forts to bring about an international assortment the the ry out in its integrity of the platform of party, bring about an international bimetal- lic Senator Wolcott in greement, the United States Senate. i nain- Dey’s Review for the week January 220 business sufficiently satisfactory 1 indicates a condition of quiet the most pessimistic calamity It states the 38 per cent. larger than a year ago, aud LU per cent, larger than tn 18 The demand for goods is ites volume of busi- heavier, wa ‘turing works are better em- pl and orders booked, and future prospects are more enc ourag- Ing than at this season 1a any pre- vious year of which trade records ex. ist. Exports captique surprisingly heavy in the face of some rise in the ‘The customs receipts larger in the first twenty days of the month than in the entire month of prices either October or November. ures are considerably smaller than in the corresponding period of any previous year, and railroad earnings larger, —-—_-oo Ir is now quite apparent that un- less the United States can get the co- operation of some other nation than France, the question of inter- national action on the silver question repared to offer jpand Rugbys will not be favorably considered by England or even by the government of India, and without these it is generally understood that the co- operation of Germany cannot be bad. Tbe report of the government of Indiato the British governmentfupon the proposition for the reopening of the Indian mints to silver in conjune- tion with similar action on the part of France and the United States just been received in official form in this country, Itis very explicit in its advice aud urgency against action of this kind, saying ‘hat an effort in this line by simply the three govern- ments, the United States, France an? Iudia, could not bring silver to any- | thing hke its former relations with gold, and could not be successful, The fact that the Indiau government} has struggled through the most didi. | sai F 1 part of iis aitempt to put itself | Jupou the gold basis is pointed out ‘and tue suggestion made that unless | the civilized irs you more has a large proportion of nations of the world will join in the effort in tis line, it would be ex-| trewely bad poliey in the government ‘of Ludia to concent to the attempt to ee cO-u, rate How do the croakers woo insist'd [that the prosperity immediately fol lowing (be election of President Mee Kintey Was ony a temporary affair ut for the steady and continu. nee Drinks ace ous growth of activity in business sul in that extremely important branch of the industries of the Unit- ed States, the iron trade? It is full year the improvement {which became apparent immediately reje proposition and the adoption of pro- now since following the ion of the silver tetion and sound money, and this improvement still continues. Dun’s Review of last week, commenting | upon the condition of the iron trade, says:—‘The iron furnaces in blast January 1 report an output of 226,- 808 tons weekly, against 226,024 weekly, December 1, with an increase of 12,481 tons in the unsold stocks held by furnaces. While this shows a consumption of 524¢ per cent. lar- gerthan that of last year, there BROADWAY | would be discouraging indications of ant. The average Daily Circulation of the Sun for the year 1897 was 1589 copies, as shown by the dai+ ly records of the office and prov- the sworn affidavits of The Sun claims the largest cir- in mthe day of its first issue it has made its cireu- lation public and asks its adver- complete inves- tigation of its circulation books No other paper in Padueah wi'l state its circula- “Fro the day of our first entering: upon the fulfillment of our duties un= til now, the President of the United the mission his unswerving support in all its ef- desire of the Chief Executive to car- provisions Republican pledging it to. every effort to ending, | to were | Fail-| guilt, shall be usually tried withia a] which trouble is sure to result « fortnight and executed within a] the “copy” is carefully revised month after bts arrest, I predict that} man ger of one of the me P| paras t | Judge Lynch will adjoura his court | manufacturing plants in Cleveland is |sine die. That this court is now] 2” Fnglishman. Not long ago he em ployed a young man ty act as his ste- | or they will consumption, but for the fact several furnaces were stopped the holidays, and these, with sevi others, have started since January while the demand for finished p ducts does not diminish, The P sylvania railroad has ordered 10 000 tons steel rails, and a new rail- road in Maine 12,009 tons, and other orders for cars, railroad sup- Rene Recalled By the,Presence of Mr, Ashcraft In Washington. Arrest of Col. Wool- ford. One of the Unique Characters of and you will want them iM a eee cca, HP Nort oun Dlies, plates, burs, and structurs!! the War, Ills Arrest, Parole better take them are fresh, pretty and | msterisl §— are unusun'ly large and Subsequent Release g favors your buying | Daily, per annum. $ 4,50] for the season.’” om Daily, Six months. . 2.25 ————e Washington, Jan, 30 —Special to Daily, One month, 0) ree ee southern ine Louisville Commercial jor Daily, per week... 10 cents] cotton mill confirm the statements Asheraft, who is here pushing his! Weekly, per annum in ad- which have been made in justification contest for the Paducah postmaster- VANCC..sssseseeseceeees 1,00] of the reduction of wages of cotton- stip, made his first visit to Washing- Specimen copies free mill employes in the factories of New ton in war times, he visit which . _ 4 brain ae tah he then made was by order of the mi a ; England. It is showa that cotton colonel of his regiment, Tom Fair. as well as the TUESDAY, FEB. 1, 1898 mills of the South, by reason of their Jefgh, and he brought zuished prisoner of war to the capits The prisoner was Col, Woolford, one of the unique choracters of the rebell- lower wages, cheap fuel, long hours of lab. r, proximity to cotton fleld and other causes, are able to manu- facture goods more cheaply th Colonel Woolford woo renowa as those of New England and yet are 9 bold fighter in the Union army, but earning at the rate of 129 per cent. Lincoln's cmaneipation pr. clamation per annum on their investment, wie was too much for him, He said that s . he ‘dida’t go into the war to free the New England mills are able to. 1 a : "| the d—d niggers,’ and he abused clare but 3'9 per cent. profit om T) Lincoln and the goverament without capital invested. The people white stint, He was just as bitter against croaking about the proposed reduc. | Jefferson Davis as he was abusive of tion of wages in New England under | Lincoln. One of his characteristic . expressions which Major Ashcraft the Dingley law should remember recalls, was that the country was that the Dingley law applies in the heing crucified between two thieves, South as well as it does in New Ei Lincoln and Davis. He tendered land and that it is local conditions| his resignation, hut it was not accept- and circumstances which are forcing |@d) aud he was dismissed from the atte service. Then be took the stump the manufacturers of one section to Jand his utterances were consideted do things which those of another se0-| (reasonable. At the instance of Gen, tion are not compelled to do. All{ Burbridge, Fairleigh ordered cotton manufacturers in the United} Ashcraft, res a captain, to take States and England are now consid-|tWenty men, go quietly to Woo be sent iby the fact that |{2%'S home, arrest him and bring Say gece ot eee **) him to Louisville. The orler was the cotton mills in Chioa, Japan, and eased greatly in num- ay obeyed. W Louisville C: wen the party arrived io ot. Asheraft was ordered India have ine agreement, There tus been uo om ile and Fruit + bee aoa , a i ee ber aud are of course able to dbtain| to wake his prisoner to Washington ner at we » n6 ow . im over t e custody o! 6 ‘scents a yard |" Hak we dave pot known that) iahor at rates which are only a frac-| 424 turn bim over to the custody of back of our efforts was the earnest the adjutant general of the army tion of those paid in the United States, but aside from this the assumption that the Vingley law bas any relation | amused to read ia a Louisville paper section of} + |the United States and not to those |* fe¥ Years ago, when Woolford diet, }a statement to the effect that he was taken to Washington in thrown into @ dungeon upon his ai- rival, The ts are U the party took the train at Jeffersonvitle, and wheo they started Asheraft told the parte: In practice the system is Un-| cojonei that he might have the free- |questionably liable to grave abuse. | jom of the train; all that be required | Judge Lynch can make mistakes and] of jy i, he should not get | bis mistakes can be corrected by nol ¢¢t tne ¢ The colées his writ of error, but if tue number of! word that he would ne failures of fustice in bis court could | not violate it. There was no thought be compared with those in our more} of restraining him with [rous, andl it regular tribunals, Lam not sure that},5 doubtfal if any one on the tra he need fear ihe result. I believe | knew that Woolford was a prisoner jthat very few fonocent men ae} Upon arrival in Washington, Ash- lynched, and of ¢ who have not} craft reported to the adjutant general committed the particular offense for] Phat officer knew nothing about which they suffer, a etill smaller pa-|eage, He had received po portion are ae ble members 0€ 80-| Asherati had no papers—only yerbal jgiety, and, in certain parts ot orders, The sdjutant-general went country at ‘beate it is quite” safe™ wo to the secretary of war about the jSay that fear of lyoching is by far Two privates were detailed to go as guards to the prisoner, Major Ashcraft says he was much to the wages of any ove paid in another section is, of consre not worthy of serious consideration. —— { The Evils of Lynch Law. Lecture by Hon. Charles J. Bona- | irons and was tha ar. » did the papers matter, but Stanton was equally in the most effective deterrent from}te dark. The party had arrived certain forms of crime. in advance of the papers. The adju- It is, of course, a great evil that tant-general directed Ashcraft to pat |the law should occasionally be ea-lup at Willards and coe back th forced by lawless means, but it is, in} gext day. ‘That night the major, th my opinion, a greater evil that itleolone! and the two guards occupied bould be habitually duped and] the same room, Ashe ter evaded by means formally lawful. A} ford sleeping in one ithe two few defaulting state treasurers OF} guards in another. The next day ‘‘boodle aldermen,”’ even one or (WO] President Lincoln ordered Woolford United States senators, who know] paroled in the limits of Washington more about the operations of Ont afternoon of the secund “‘trusts’’ than they can find it con-| day, when Ashcraft parted from his venient to tell, hanging untrie! to) prisoner to return tu Louisville, i lamp posts would not be a wholly|was in the senate gallery where edifying spectacle, but it would have} Jeft the colonel listening to deb: a more wholesome effect on public officials than a long series of quashed indictments, disagreeing juries, for- The two had formed a liking for each other, and they parted as friends, For several weeks Woolford haunt- feited ‘straw recogaizances and vary-led the White House and saw the ing phases of legal impugnity for} presitent several times, each time prosperous scoundrelism. explaining his conduct and denying In truth, lynching is an attempt to supply within the province of the government the gcvernment’s default and its practice constitutes a grave and disquieting symptom of the evil it seeks to remedy. If a govern- ment does not so administer justice as to satisfy the moral sense of the comimunity, that government is pro tanto a failure; and it is questionable that in the United States the opera- tion of the criminal law has become so tardy and uncertain that it does not afford this satisfaction. When i. uss been sv amended that a mur derer, or criminal of even blacker that anything he had dc ed with tre: Finally Pr was (aint- tent Lincoln had ler him back h the iostructions to, imits of that city, ‘The the colonel was eventu- the to war department Louisville, w case against ally dropped H Trials of an IN SHORTHAND, Many clishmam wiel An English aspirates his a typewriter who spe dictation m an who dro} nda ster phonetic a combinat | open is, however, a symptom also, {and not a wholly Tegrettable symp- tom, of the self-hopefuluess to w Ameritans owe their orderly dom nograpber, and one of the first t that the latter y Jed upon was the “taking down" of a letter to the manager's wife, who w ‘ mer resort. ga busy man the man s 100 TO ANY MAN, —|isc ict: atter se hat teen topes pher. “My dear Henry what on earth do you me! me ‘Hannah’ and our Ter ‘Orris? I will admit that this sounds like you, but why do you make a joke of Ol Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail to Cire. » by calling An Omaha County, »8 for the first time before the pu ne @ MAGICAL TREATMENT for the cure of Lost Nitali. | {4° 70" ty, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and] 't before yo Restoration of Life Force in old Of course the men, French| father didn't kn contains no Phosphorous or] and so he wrote for fy contains no Itis 4 Wonbur-| when his first letter was aud it all meant, xplanation, nt back to young No worn-out reme other an FUL TREATMENT — magical inits eifeots| him ositive in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing (hat mental and physical suffering peculiar to Lost Manhood, should write to the SAFE MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite 698 Range Bui !ding, ‘Omaha, Neb., ai d they will send you absolutely Fi a valuable paper on these fliseas and positive proofs of their truly Macicar TREATMENT. Thousands of men, who have lost all hope of a cure] 4, Being restored by them to a per- fect condition. This MaGicat, TREATMENT may be taken at home under their directions, pay railroad fare and hotel bills ¢0 all w 0 prefer to go there for treatment, if they fail to cure, are perfectly reliable; have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Sam- les, or C. O. D. fake. They have 250,000 capital, and guarantee to cure gvery case they treat or refund every jollar; or th-ir charges may be depos ited in a bank to be paid them when t it and he rushed over to this sten diy threw the sheet down before him and led: here, what do you mean my wife’s name down One glance 1 de. young man; “let it Hannah, a& eplied thi T've got manage you unde rts Ae rr nglis They | fool?” By this these the stenogr h, you bl janked off upon the plea th swelling in one of his ears he bh been able to hear very well. Butit cost him nearly a week's salary to square cure is effected. Write tham today | things with the other boys in the ofice, and he always deems it best to hide PM 3) robes when he hei eu sireug, bloed pure, ca seg the hall. —@. RS ON SAILING SHIPS, Almost everybody that travels o sen nowadays goes by steamer, but there-are still some persons who, for one reason and another, take passag on sailing hips going usually long voyages. All big ships have one or two, or perhaps more, spare staterooms in their cabin, and so are able to carry comfortably a limited number of pas- jsengers. American ships sailing out J of this port carry passengers~one, or | it may be more—on probably half the | Voyages they 1 Sometinies there | are applications from-more than can be accommodated, sometimes there are none at all, For a long timett to some extent fo # long woy- ages men whom ft food ib thus to cure of a craving for Nquory for the benefits of the voyage, and for en- foreed abstinence. There are yet such passengers, but some vessel-owning firms now decline them, Passengers making these loxg voy pees a enstom ages in sailing vessels go sowe for easure, and others are actuated by various motives, For exa Two young men who were fr went out together to Japan, One of the son of a New York im- ter wh 0 was going out to be a resi t in Jepap of his “5 This honse charters ships it was desired that ve some prac which he ¢ t. The other pas r « a 0 n on stean vesse He took th pre paratory eon Ruowledge Ob 8h\p destinati Awhile ago a meaus ahd of y A Ls love for fhe Have been leaders in Paducah for years, ‘Their reputation was estab- lished by close attention to the wants of customers, It is now con- ceded that when you want ame SOLID COMFORT BER e togo. To inake spring stock, I "prices that will SURPRISE YOU. have always, made a specialty of Mews Fine Shoes Made to Order, If others fail to ‘oom for my large NHARD'S is thefy am selling(a And ‘my repute fit you I will is line wiil be upheld utee to please you. GEO. BERNHARD Largest Retail Shoe House in Paducah, er SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BL ACKSMITHING «| REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GRIEF, urt Street bet, 2d and 3d 1 from care, & h ed in sorhe oa , us | The « oy ng exe - j : | Wall Paper, per roll HARRY F, arn W.0.| Bic Fifty-cent Window Shades for 80c A « : +o » Fraagiee +0 | Hand 1 iy size. Picture frames made to order. Fine ea same » Aus: | Ay r ne in any part of the county by tra , e ma ' 1 tthe , us dl ten a Wee Y. [NORTH FOURTH Non sit Rounri Sun rREKT 5 nT —— | Refractory Royal Patient ! King Humbert e e Look 4 gu whe ue » Fourth street J. J. PURSLEY Physician and —_ All Kinds Uonoisterine and Repairs aid, ¢ I . ed « « i The re —London Mor og Post. Palme at Kew. ferns 1 palu e fe, in th feet It e ¢ i ’ 1 ory x e greene gra la 1. 7 a—a v 10 m.—Lippincott Sea Mira A very s lar thing ba ¥ on tl rip of the Kennebee to Tl t mer was off Cape Eliz Y M1 the street, flew abs He re . 1 ed te tire til Boston bee (Me.) Journal. follow in whieh paw san important part? ng incident, told by @ lawyer, illus es a trick that is practiged fre “It must not be axiom that the pawnbroker ustran: are dark of dishon- ve Sunday jours Announcement ypelled me ticket - » New Ye ordingly, and if the « to guile and tov Whoever t jamond ne }; cireumstances for $ ou addve Adare of the 6 yori apap Al gp strane 87 Surgeon | Mpls! 29 trie liove rarely left } i ks AIG | Mirrors replated and made good as igh Ofice Fi |new. Mattresses made to order, Old stoves and second hand furnitare . ae TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR WORK Cas Send word, and I will call and make sano oF ¢ = tir ; ——— maton on, work. Charges very ing pe | Boarders Wanted |e ne t n 408 Count STREET Hi Sa Sood R Good Table, Best of a1 LH ce i 8 alwolutely re- | esng tier tty Aes (sa { Ouse i ‘| GEORGE KREUTZ LOUISVILLE. KY, fe enicnrecloanienacnman| 9 T Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per woe ‘1Brinton B. Davis,|."” , Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, : ARCHITECT A. B. COOPER BROADWAY HOUSE, Office Am Nat. Bank INK THE BEST Germar iF YOU DRINK, 0 vtel im the ¢ mis, nicest Mitchell Mlle tor T? om and cigars] DR, W. €, EUBANKS, HOMUOPATHIST, STARR BROS, Repa tin wing Watches, Clocks, . a fe ime’) OR, A, M. COVINGTON, Raney nd Trimble ae OF METROPOLIS, ILL, to Breeden’s Drug Sore odes hie eerie ish ihe ot ae ee ~TPEYDP, PAR, NOSE AND THROAT " 1 a pe uarantee oe GA, ISBELL, M.D Lik, Meats Bethe. : Ue iat i the ticke \ Physic ian and Ber xeon. The bh na Otice 602 1-2 eventh St. wealth, ‘ | IMce H os 80 to 9 a. m., proper , . okers 6toB p.m, lien theres them, | a 2 which co OTEL ier = ST. JAMES H : . —ST. LOUIS, — onmed Ratos, $2.00 Per Day. poles ss Wet wales | cee and Breakfast, $1.00. Not at 1 ! 1 | European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. posni ly’ bs | Goop Rooms Goop Mkate, $500 het borrov to di | Goon SERVICE. vide tl the ve low Of | when you visit St, Louis stop at ie Make by § Hut vou! §T. JAMES HOTEL rson with wh - of the part n | belongs toa fugitive class 0 you a fit subject for he Will wait on you with a tale of woe and the ticket. ‘The » of the ticket should be $250, for the iants t valables bat the final price will be. partly left to yo please éxamine the cause th You examine the pledge at the pave broker's, paying 50 cents for the y ilege. The diamonds fenertatnys ai ow at once disappenr stop at the pawn wroker exhil to earre vT pawmbenkor exhibite STAT! . TOTEL. cs canes | $1.50 a day, Special rates by the Dr. A. CoP ma | week, D. A. BAILEY, Propr. friend who i 4th ie ne st t Ad Retween 4th and Sth on Ferry st ke of which has never ee here befc rl sare d serie | Dal il if it were reread ita ‘ wie? wooo titel natty | AbtormeyseateLaw, The fish was about 50 inches . . f No fish with common geates | P2! 1 4uLe Benes hOweviLe, Ky would stand a ghost of a show in com- REFER BY PERMI SION TO bating one of these armor-plated mon: |] — yoyrsvitte sters.—Portland Oreg 1 Casualty Co. |v... Fidelity Trust and S, V, Go. wianer Soclety, Mees Japanese nf the causes of Japanese prosperity. Even th coal dust is saved and melded into balls with chaff or straw for fuelh—Philadel: phin Press. re onal Bank, ar tit A isles, B, Mone