The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 9, 1898, Page 2

He is not, hmwever, willl to help} itgait iS ee in thé rock, | of the lovers of the fruit paid a high} repeat the present law, ang thus give) five feet long, two wide, and ten price for it, but they waid they were the Republicans a chance @ turn out, inches deep. » bears not the faintest | more than compensated by the satis- Democrais and put in Rep§biicans in) resemblance to « footprint. Five | faction of eating it at thisseason. Mr. their places, He wants.49 wait and) gooreg at one end, evidently artificial, | Verner was last scen in the midst of a repeal the law when his pag'y i$ 40) represent toes, but since they are all | group of admirers, giving them a care- power, here Were] Stthesamelength they donotimprove| ful description of the way in which Mr, Wheeler resites in Mie Wels) the matter much. Nota sign of thet the Santa Claus melons were culti- Hington hotel, where a congenial) 198 procious marks remains—in fact, | vated.”—Louisville Courier-Journal crowd of Is is house: He} j¢ j, : — stinguish- aS it is ndmitted that every distinguish COMprtED WITH THE LAW. hadbsty his wife, oe ing sign vanished in the awful hour woman, # typical! when impious Burmans eacked the] gy oi Mat blucgrass belie, dark bair, dashing) fangs |e epee he Ne Work and laughing eyes, and a sweet pleas-| Ton the w ing : at smile. Mrs, Wheeler has already] ifacg milo of th Tt is the rulo that tho residents of become quite a favorite here. She is] hen discovers the various connties in this state shall extremely popular, and decidedly in] Joint, necordit either work out theit road tax, on the jemand at social functions of alll tose fare ; in gilt bronse ara} Pl roads, or pay & élipulated sum \ eh es It ig comsnon for property owners t« send teams andanen to work under Kinds. | Society, she says, takes YP! commonly seen in temples, with the the direction ofthe county road over she enjoys it, she sometimes wishes | inches smaller than tho next. These fellow liv in one of the flock countless multitedes of pilgrims not worked a day in his life, and h of the yea hen the whol h- | revert he intended to make some notable im 1.00, $1.50 and with interest that a grand cockpit, al- | a ‘en ave reck- |" "A friend of the oned cock-fighing among the dead- alot ; yr standing by the r tions to the Phra-Bat, pilgrims wu gg ote 7 journey up the river. Upon the base | traveler, who stopped for among them the eye of faith discerns | less clearly in Feta gta to the vir- 1 scribe it as a sitting figure, some as ever confessed that he saw no shadow so mach of her time ti ve really outline of four other prints within beer, Risie Teoreet lees represent Buddha's feet at successive counties of Missouri. He is wh from Siam, Cambodia, Burmah, even4 - insists that he never will. od becom nent Q ked a lt ys thronged, stands within sight of | Provements, and asked that all tax * the road one dé Nest sins, had he conceived such in- igghees Roel ; g in his hand a wooden spad ally go in to worshi Phra-Chai = i . of a rock steep as a wall are discolored | §; 54 e spade # od Be the shadow of the Holy One. The| “ tue of the beliolder, and thereforothe | 5. “4 standing, some the ord size at all.—London Standard, counthy have brought him to the JeaderehipSaf, the majority in the _ Published every fternoon. execpt] House. Sunday, by Mr, Dingley’s speech last week WE SUN PUBLISHING COMPARY, answers back to the President's INOORPORAT®1 speech of the week before at the ban Se Rtas eee yicnen quet of the Manufacturers’ Associa 4 OTA os > tion as signal fire answers to signal fire. Following is an extract worth reading aud re-reading : “No one denies that this or any other nation has the power to pay in full or part or none of its obligations, in gold, or silver, or peper, or cop- { ording to its pleasure. Pay- ment can be enforced against a sovereign nation, Its obligations are measured by its own sense of honor and good faith, But even if ense of honor is at any time blunted, as was Shylock’s, by dwell- on a perrow view of the letter er than the spiritof the obligation, igent selfishness of a nation, to live not simply for a gen- . bat for centuries, ought to nd wherever a nation is zoverned, does lead it—to so scrupulously maintain its pledges in both jetter and spirit as to. preserve its credit untarnished, and thereby not only make it possible to cet ; i [at the lowest rate of interest, but also The Sun claims the largest cit) 15 inake it easy to obtain loans in ex- eulation of any daily paper in jy , which are sure, sooner or Padueah. From the day of its later, to come to every nation. — first issue it has made its cireu-, ‘‘A nation’s honor and credit, I lation public and asks its adver-,™4Y say to gentlemen on the other é inveg. | side who applauded so jubilantly when tisers to make a complete inves: ||), pending resolution was brought tigation of its circulation bookS’ into this hall, are among its most at any time. No other paper in priceless possessions—aye, its title Paducah wi'l state its cireula-| deed to permanence and prosperity.’” tion. As the New York Sun well says, | these are first principles, but they : cannot be uttered too frequently or the tio plate business in this country too forcilbly. In the face of concen- was one of those infant industries | ating enemies of the national honor that caused the free traders so much} 4 thing to be measured by no code amusement. Now, however, we not) (¢ tovinicalities, and to be preserved only manufacture nearly all the tin} y uo subterfuges of sophistry—the plate we use, but American machin- Republican party, under the lead of sich macs Wiliam Mchinley Sd | cst (tw beet taldariig the mont of Thomas B. Reed and Nelson Dingley, | stay, ‘Then the lawns are green and is taking its position more and more} ihe flowers in bloom and the city resolutely upon a rock that is impreg-| possibly the most beautiful in the world. a WASHINGTON NOTES. Washingtoa, Feb. 7.—(Staff Cor- respondence of the Sux.)—This city is always full-of politicians, and every one is more or less disposed to dis- cuss the “situation”? of some partic- ular case or question, One of the brightest and most apt politicians that I have met here is Mrs. Wm, Lindsay, the wife of Kentucky's dis- tinguished senator. She is vivacious ant exceptionally well informed proud of her able husband and the grand state that he so well represents, | and always glad to meet Kentuckians Awact, IDEST PREASUREN some ai nin J. Dorian ‘oubliez pas... About the old story of the camel idle three philosophers heard about the an- imal and determined to investigate. The Englishman hunted through the toli the British Musem, to find what had been said about the beast; the Ger- man went into his study, locked the door, lit his pipe and began to evolve a con- ception of the animal from his own con- setousness; the Frenchman went down to Sahara to see. YOU'VE heard a good deal about the great clearing-out sale going on here. k we're selling ladies’ shoes $2.00, worth as high as $0.00, Misses’ and Children’s at sc, worth up to $3.00, The styles are not the latest, and we haven't all sizes OM each lot, but why not do as Frenchman See for yourself? You'll learn more re- garding this great sale in five minutes at the store than we could tell you ona whole page of this paper. however, hangs a VPhia-Bat, as it was omplete at every to the holy books. not Senator Lindsay's speech in the| iles Senate in response to the resolution | of the Kentucky Legislature asking that he step down and out, was a most eloquent and convincing argu ment. Indeed Senator Lindsay hes the reputation of saying things in a} convinel g and compact way. | His speech on the Teller resolution explaining his vote caused seve sound money Democrats to vote as he did, who, when asked for an ex- planation of their vote, simply said “read Senator Lindsay's address and you will my reasons exactly.’’ It is a well remembered fact that when first elected to the Senate, to com- rlete the unexpired term of John G. Carlisle, that Senator Lindsay at once took a most prominent position and was accorded honors by his fellow Senators that rarely if ever had been bestowed on a new Senator before. His speech on the Kentucky resolu- tions made him many friends and served to emphasize the ridi¢ gus positon of the Legislature. Daily, per week.. 1d ‘The Hawaiian treaty still hangs in the balance, no matter what claims are made to the contrary, It is pos- sible that the friends of the treaty may be able to get another vote, but up to the present time that necessary vote is lacking. It is as close a fight as ever was 4 behind closed doors in the The fight for the island will last three or four weeks er, and if it is defeated then the public will be taken into the conti. dence of congressmen in favor of it, and a battle royal will ensue in open debate on the floors of the two houses, As far as can be gathered, the advocates of annexation need only one vote to make the island ours. The men who are leading the fight for the administration make daily claims that this one vote bas been secured, but a careful poll of the senate fails to verify their asser- tions, Every pressure possible to be brought to bear on Republicans to unite thom on this question has beea utilized, and in spite of this two Republicans hold out against the entreaties of the president and the threats of the Republican leaders. These two recalcitrant Republicans are the venerable senator from Ver- mont, Senator Mornll, and Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, Senator Morrill objects to annexing the heats islands for the same reason that Sen- I rode up ator Sherman used togive. The for- 1 mer is not as amenable to influences as the latter, and so we find him to- yas an aged oak—unshaken by the blasts which sweep by him, with his tap-root fixed firmly im the soil of the constitution, his limbs unalterably} turned away from foreign territory. VEDNESDAY, FEB errr ca eens eee EEL The average Daily Cirenlation of the Sun for the year 1897 was], 1589 copies, as shown by the dai- ly records of the offiee and prov- ed by the sworn affidavits of four responsible men. Ly Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon Firru Srrerr.... ‘Next Door Tae Patwen at nd. are Washington is always interesting and charming to visitors. Of the many beautiful places here none are so popular as Mt. Vernon and Arling- ton and they never lose their en- chantments. The Capital Library and the vari- ous departments are always fall of interest and are daily visited by num- erous strangers. While Washington is interesting at all times, the most favorable time to visit the city to see HOURS 0 | 30 pam ‘ee | 4 Ir was but a few years ago that : as time for little else, and much a8) the cireumference, cach three to eix There is a rich and eecentric 0! stages of his colossal growth! Hither termed “a good manager.” He he China ar first months | | The road overseer announced tha a fair, and we | the fane. Buddha would have reck- | PASTS ve is, and saw humanity. After paying their devo- fe . ‘My Lord the Shadow”—some days’ Tho unsual spectacle sur blotches running into one another; | gininutive; indeed, riests say that it is visible more or| gp. | the frie’ pious are not shocked when some de- ( man, and some col ‘ST, JAMES HOTEL ~—8T. LOUIS,— Rates, $2.00 Per Day. | } Room and Breakfast, $1.00. European Pian, $1.00 Per Day | Goop Rooms. Goop Mrais, Goop SERVICE. Ht St, Louia stop at WIN si. \ Praise for the Duke. The duke of W gton once said: “The greatest compliment I have.had paid in my life was once when fellows got ein the north nb nd ack and they re. ground. Just as 1 en stepped out ‘Here Fathers on Strike. Charlie, don’t yer mother arper ery is being used in the tin plate fac-| tories of Wales. So much for pro- tection, | wvinn ie 9 e dog, an?’ vg A Future comfort for seeming ec sewing machi lished reputat antees you lony tory service. © . In is no wonder our free silver friends are keeping the 16 to 1 theory well to the front. The le success of the new Republican tariff, with the generalf advent of prosperous times has shown Bryanites that they must have something to talk about which) OLD STYLE BACK TALK. Noah Webster Has Publisher of | wren you ST. JAMES HOTEL BtoaDway amp Watnur cara direct to Hotel To - covered tho I of the ranks and called out mes the man what knows how. Cornk Paducah should make arrange- LINDSAY'S CRIME NO. ments to entertain the river and har- One of the best things of late is the] hors’ committee in good style when it Messenger’s assertion visits the city on its tour of inspec- ; ; ion of the rivers of Kentucky. The that Senator Lindsay’s answer to. the] #0" 0! the ¥ 2 a committee may cause the expendi- resolution of the Kentucky Legis-/ture of many thousands of dollars in flippant,” and then the] the vicinity of Paducah, The coun- cil should arrange to entertain the members of the committee royally and see that all expenses are defrayed during their stay by the city or a citizens’ committee. Congressman Wheeler has worked It will rise up] hard to get the committee to go to Paducah, and deserves great credit for his success. This is only one in- stauce of the work that he is doi for his district, In fact he is one of the ‘dest working and one of th most popular members of congress, and has won a prominence sel tained by any member during term. F. MF CONGRESSMAN G. K. WHEELER. a Tif with Hts Book. Gare f Octob A Fine Man, He! 2, a remtrks Owensboro er Mrs. Cornst Farmer i matter? ‘ t 1 here ¢ n } Mrs. Cor urt 1 { ll J comin’ next wee Hamfat, suppo lites.” Et’s a} grown man can’t su Providence T ‘Galt House LOUISVILLE. KY. American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day, lature was + Messenger solemnly remarks: “No, no, Senator Lindsay, cannot speak down the resolution of the Kentucky legislature. You can not ignore it or smother it to death by feigned contempt. to plague you for every coming of your natural life. Like a shadow it will follow you over the verge of years, and hang like a pail over your memory when you are Russia is to have been offend- ed at the speech of the British Chan- cellor of the Exchequer intimating a threat of war to keep China's ports open to the world, can be used to divert the public mind from the return of Republican times you s in the to ‘Tue radical Bryonite po state are the legislature pass laws creating the elections com- urging Roo! ly $1.00 and upwards, A. R. COOPER, Manager BROADWAY HOOSE, Best hotel in the city. Best accommodatio: MLALS 25¢—$1.00 Pt « e movement among the West Virginia coal miners to form an or- ganization, independent @f the United Mine Workers, is gaining ground. mission and removing the devices from the ballots. These papers un- blushingly admit that Kentucky is lost to Den by means the né vole be franchised. y claim that remov- —~ ing the devices from the ballots will disfranchise two-thirds of the ne- groes and by that me and that only, the state can be saved to Dem- ocracy. In order, however, to clinch the proposed steal, these mand that the elections commission be created. Some of the Democrat leaders claim that the {Democrat can hold the state by sof the elections commission itcan be di that “noi than by negro, These fearful that the removal of vices might do the Democrati as much harm as the Republican by shutting out illiterate Democrats. It at Want and Plenty Were Neighbors It spen i HOW TO BE BE. To be heautiful you must pure bl i good health. To op purify the blood agé@ baild ud your health with the Best ‘Zonie adn Blood Paritier of the age, Botanic Blood Baim, ( BBY) it the old staudard and reliable rem- edy. It never fails to cure all man- |ner of Blood and Skin disease, where and all other failed, Send particulars, to UTIFUL. have sed to happen to want of t , the ix island mig of the other ha could eat. Rail that state of fai racy unless some ITS PINCH Ti TENSION IND ro can dis- name and ada dead,’” Senator Lindsay is now double- dyed traitor ; his fidelity to the cause of sound money was serious enough, but was a trivial offense indeed, be- side of his refusal to resign. people have imagined that the Dem- ocratic majority at Frankfort aske Lindsay to resign simply as as warn- leaders who 80, M J. R. Hester, Pro, s much rice as they | pees showing t a few of the { emphasize ! character of the When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day, Special rates by the 4 week, D. A. BAILEY, Propr, Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st ns . me papers de- a nent physicians, known remedies have stamps for book of the Blood Balm Co Atlanta, Ga, Price $1.00 per large bottle. POSITIVE PROOF, A lady friend of mine has for sev- eral years been troubled with bamps and pimples on her face and neck for which she used various cosmetics in order to remove them and beauti- fy and improve her complexion, but these local applications were only temporary, and left her skin im worse condition, Trecommended an internal AT THE GATE OF DEATH. How It Feels to Die, Told by « Man Who Lives. A man I Pen Picture of One of Ken- tucky’s Most Popular Rep- resentatives in Congress. ing to other would-be might be tainted with the gold stan- dard heresy, But that was not the case. That majority actually im. | agined that Senator Lindsay could be .| bluffed into resigning and they want- ed to elect his successor, Hence the canse of their exasperation. Lind- say’s original crime was bad one, mi Boarders Wanted - 408 CourT STREET, Good Rooms, Good Table, Best of Attention, GEORGE KREUTZER. alone aud that has describ paper what ings in the “The m left upon my my power of rationally, W ward, my | ly ebbing aw with ER, JUN. mee NOATI WEST anchising Se politici The Hawaiian Treaty Still Hangs s Dallam & Bowden, in the Balance, Being One Vote Short, is also claimed that the the Democratic party this s next year absolutely depends on the in but his refusal to step down and out is just simply unpardonable. Washington, Feb. 8,—(Special to Louisville Post.) —Kentueky boasts of having one of tue ‘‘handsomest men pre-] conscious of my surrou I thought, of ap remember distinctly paration—known a3 Botanic Blood Balm, (“B, B. B.’’), which I bave Attorneys-at-Law, and bring from among I could not pointed to the room below where m ter and my son were sorrc iting. They came to ed me and I made some signs them to leave th “My daughter wa’ now on ones and the doctor on the other, and I felt myself hastening to think before it was too late to say anythin, thought, shall I some relatives? Somethir to say ‘last words are painful,’ with unutterable calm I felt 1 slowly passing away. And oh, how quiet it all was. I could not decide whether I was gliding ‘back into an oblong dark place or if it were ap: proaching me. I recognized it mean- while as the gate of death, | “Phis was my last thought. 1 seemed to melt away, and then all was ablank, The next day the doctor told me that at first he believed I was dead.” been using and selling about two years; she used three bottles and all pimples have disappeared; her skin is soft and smooth and her general health much improved. She expresses herself mach gratified, and can rec cowmend it to all who are thus af- fected. Mrs. S$. M. Wutsoy, Iron Mountain, Texas. For sale by Druggists. A BUDDHA RELIC. The Discovery of the Phra-Bat—Its Magnificent Temple. The most notable of Buddha’s rel- > ia this line is the Phra-Bat, “My | Lord the Foot,” in Siam. Its diseov- ery and all else relating to it have their place in the na lannals, A rude hunter found the marvel in 1606, Tle reported it to the governor of the province, who hastened to apprise the king, Phra Chao Song'Tam. ‘his po- d been 1k, whosestudy red y assured him that Buddha had not neglected to leave one of these precious symbols in the country, though hitherto no man had been found worthy to behold it * His delight may ‘be imagined. forthwith he started for the spot, at- tended by a multitude of ecclesiastics and learned men. hey identified every one of the 108 holy marks which distinguishd the foot of Buddha, and the whole kingdoin rejoiced. Chao Song built a gorgeous shrine over it. We may believe all the wonders which legend tell us of this building, for Siam had been accumulating wealth for generations unnumbered, But 100 years later came the great Bur- mese invasion, and the Phra-Bat was plundered. To rebuild the shrine, though poorly enough, was the very first act of the king when these bar- barians had been expelled, and in 1787 the ancester of the monarch who hes lately paid us a visit dedicated the beautiful and costly edificenow stand- ing. Travelers of taste are it ex- quisite, though utterly opposed to our notions and experience of architec- ture; for that reason especially one would like to see it. But the footprint concernsus. Itliesin the center of the building, eurrc d by a “lotus gar- their fellow agriculturist, pur- land,” apparently of gold—at least, so} chased melons and had them taken to heavily gilt that the material cannot] their homes, Mr. Verner cut several be discerned. ‘The floor is covered] for the benefit of his friends, and | girl's call of “Princ with a silver mat—very thin strips they looked und tasted as if they had, The child had to confess that she plaited like woal. ‘The blessed thing Paige goss bs ys Some | had deceived the detective, They had if 3 ~~ NEVER DECEIVE REPORTERS. Eqvrranie Bi isVitie, Kr ‘The other night in New Orleans, Cardinal Gibbons delivered an ad- dress to the Press Club of th: and it was a lecture that every one interested in newspaper makers and newspaper making should read. One passage that is respectfully referred to Paducans as wholesome advice 1s this: If I had one piece of advice to give a public man more than anotber it is, be frank with the reporter, It has been my privilege and pleasure to come in contact with and to know @ great number of reporters, I have steadfastly adopted a policy of abso- lute frankness with them, and I have yet to have a confidence betrayed. They have never proved themselves unworthy ot the estimate 1 placed on them as gentlemen. It is the public man who conceals, whose every act of concealment is perceived by the jreporters (for, in the nature of their business they must be quick to per- ceive), itis this very concealment which induces the reporter to further conduct his investigations, and often to get wrong what, had he been in the confidence of the man whose manner had provoked investigation, he would have understood and writ- ten intelligently about, And it is in this very manner that much of the complaint about the ‘reporter origin- ates, Tell the reporters the abso- lute truth, Never deceive them, of the house of representati in ber delegation to that bod, He is Charlie’? Wheeler, of the First dis- trict, one of the rising lights in the house, a sturdy democrat, and es- sentially one of the beaus of that bod; ‘Joe’ Bailey, of Texas, is gener- ally considered the beau. There are five of them in the house—Bailey Foote, of New York; Cousins, of Iowa; Underwood, of Alabama, and Wheeler. The latter is one of the younger members of that body, He is a tive Kentuckian, having been bor. on a farm about five miles from Hop- kinsville, in Christian county, in April, 1863, during the war. “He is tall and slender, a purely Southern type, with one of those musical voices that one never meets above Mason & Dixon’s line, or the Ohio river. As a lawyer he ranks as one of the brightest of the younger men of the house. While he has had no legisla- tive experience besides that gained in these two months and the extra session, he has already shown that he possesses those qual ities which in time make a man a leader in whatever body he may happen to be serving. His speeches on silver and civil seryice, able efforts from his point of view, have shown both his political friends and opponents that heis a ready de- hater, as well as a good speaker and an aggressive fighter. The only pub- lic office he has ever held previous to his entry upon @ congressional career was that of corporation counsel of Paducah. His legal experience has made him bright, apt, quick at rep- artee, and he is espe on the money question, ver man of the most pronounced type, being entirely wrapped up in the white metal, and believes that free coinage is a panacea for all our ills, financial and otherwise, He makes no ‘*bones"” of denouncing the “crime of 1873,’’ as he calls it, and is always on the lookout for a chance to deal his opponents, the republi- cans, a stunning blow, if not on the gold standard, then on the tariff, Civil service is another target for Wheeler’s shafts of ridicule and satire, He says he is a spoilsman, pure and unadulterated, and says that the victor should have the spoi enacting of tlfese two plans into law, that it would be far better that all % the bills before the state legislature be dropped than that that body should fail to remove the devices and create the elections commission, REFER BY PERMINSION TO Louisvitie 2 rh ‘TITAN LE: The f at and 8. ¥. Co, , rs Tur passage of the bill by the House of Represeatatives appropri- ating $288,000 for payment of the old war claim of the Methodist Church South Publishing House, has aroused considerable feeling in the House, and there a possibility that the bill will be defeated in the Se’ The bill passed the House by s » majority and was considered t claim, No attention was paid to it by the Methodists of the Norti. Now, however, that it has passed the House and is on a fair way to become a law, considerable heated and hitter op- position has burst forth. ‘The tensity of this feeling is rather re- markable in view of the fact that there has been quite a general desire among the Methodists of the North that the two great branches of Meth- odism be united. It is very likey, however, that the discussion that this bill will bring out will demonstrate the futlity of apy negotiations to- wards consolidation for many years to come. ‘The division of the church in 1844 was a-forerunner of the separation of the states that came later. The uniting of the two churches will take place only when the ‘prejudices engendered by the war are so far forgotten as to be re- membered only in the spirit of philo- sophie curiosity. to be han this lainy, forg STEALING BY TROLLEY. eee OLLEY. | rp JEFFRIESG.O.A OnniLl ‘e EVANSVILLE, IND LMANGS.A NASIBVILLE, TENN, J. W. Moore, | DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams, The Detective’s False Deductions and the Result, detect It shi h Sharp. His know] edge of things criminal w from the nickel novel, toy Sherlock Hol This is t ate larg ll Peachy ‘uataal Didn't Kuow Napoleon, and 1ost shrewd piece of deduction: | aa _, | little girl cam him one day and Served at Buford, Ga, in the Mid jy formed him that her father’s horse dle of Winter. | had. been stolen from the barn, The Tho people of Buford, Ga, were | barn door was locked, and a storm possibly the only ones in this country | on the previous evening had blown a who lu d on watermelons for a | huge tree across the entrance, maki Shristin rt, says the Baltimore nh impossible for the rob- Sun. A dispatch from that place e taken the animal that Mr. Verner, a yminent farmer, brought in on Christmas eve a two- horse wagon load of magnificent speci- mens of inelons, Ie halted his team in the public square, and in a few minutes the unique spectacle attract- ed a large crowd. “The colored peo ple,” says a Buford dispatch, “who have a constitutional weakness for watermelons, eyed them ravenously from afar off, and when one of their number, more venturesome than his fellows inquired the price, a shudder of disappointment ran around the group when he returned a formed them that the pric But Mr. Verner did tomers, Some of the most prominent merchants and business men, as well as a few farmers not so enterprisir Napoleon, as is y proud of his r One in the stre WATERMELONS. in- J. J. PURSLEY All Kinds Uohotsterine and Repairs ON FURNITURE. Mirrors replated and made a new. Mattresses made to order, Old stoves and second-hand furniture TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR WORK, Send word, and I will call and make estimates on work. Charges very reasonable, No, 712 South Fifth, It Na the v aT ant “Don't yo “young detective” and a con- stable or two visited the scene. There rs to the barn. Only in the lo nda Afteray scopic ratioh and a number of ques tions put to the girl, who stated that of t : discerns a gypsy wagon int ance, Ilis theory was that the had clevaied the horse by means of a block and tackle into the loft. By means of a rope attached to a dis- tant tree the animal was supposed to he lowered to the ground on a sort of trolley At the gypsy I the woman, poleon,” she was “And who was Napoleon” she small one below exam ‘The Bank of Naples has been au- thorized by the Italian government to take charge of the savings of Italian emigrants in North and South Ameri. ca ‘to secure them against the tapacity of so-called bankers there,” A hundred persons have been killed in recent sanguinary conilicts between Turks and peasants ia Thesally. The Turks have burned several villages aad the alarmed Greeks have strengthened their out- The speech of the Hon, Nelson] PSs : eS Diogley a the ‘Teller resolution f President Dole, of Hawaii, ceased o be a guest of the United States touches, perhaps, the highest level of Sunday, He lett Wasbington for statesmanship ever reached by that} Buffalo, He will sail for San gran~ painstaking, iadus-[ cisco February 22 for Honoly) Jong and dis- his party and IF YOU DRINK, DRINK THE BEST YOU CAN FIND IT AT THE... NEW BiGHMOKD HOUSE BAR | Mitchell Bozeo, Proprietor. Great Aim, “Brought down four du and crane at one —Detroit Free robbers | Press, —Everyhody is looking for some igled_medicing to take— ton Demorrat. Fincet of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. FIRoeT PRINCIPL! 4. WM. FISHER Master Commissioner, Me Has his office at 126% South Fourth street, Up-stairs, Over L, D. Husbands, 2 ramp a white horse was found. “Ale Sharp declared that it was the missing equine, However, a squatty bull-terricr answered to the conscientious, trious legislator, tinguished servi re. Edueate Your Bowels With O forever. d money. Candy Cathartle, cure constipat! (0, 25¢. 11. O. 0. fal, druggists «