The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 12, 1898, Page 3

~ GOVERNOR: Jasiah Grout sens an open letter to proprietors of PAINE’S CELRY COMPOUD Govenor State, thou ‘The present Green Mountain born in Canada has mont since he was s His emy was inte enlisting in Co, I, 1 cavalry. He was mustered ond lieutenant, promoted to tain the following year, anc 1864 made major of the 20th York cavalry. PvE Josiah Grout hort to wast day Major Grout participated in) 17) | Eine Ge engagements, and was badly ke aA ella ae wounded ina skirmish with the gn natinnr shale Bs a tarore ao; ae confederate leader Sra ttines tale cia iibarts: Gute Of re te ork, and make one a burdon at ed the law office of his brother el teaiie’ be Gen, Grout, and was admitted to bar, His service in the Vermont legislature embraced the year 1872, '83 and ‘S8. He was Speaker of the House for three years and Senator in 1892 Gov. Grout is deeply indebted to Paine’s celery compound for the | good health which he todoy en joys He expresses his conviction of | the value of the great remedy in the following few words State of Vermont Executive Department July 5. 1897 Wells Richardson & Co. Burlirgton, Vt Gentlemen—Having realized a WRITER AT RAKDOM A peculiar case came up for trial in a magistrate’s court in Metropolis the other day, A white and a col- ored citizen were charged before his honor with an infraction of the peace. ‘the evidence devel the fact that it was the negro who possessed the more gentilily of the two, A young sport named Charles Vineher bad| night feel fully repaid for the invest: | just about enough “red eye’? in him| ment, for it was a good show, and t arouse his puguacity. — Elmer] they!will for this reason, perhaps not Beard, the darkey, passed slong in! resent the fact that those ‘ company with a girl, ‘The white the buoy man deliberately brought his shoul production made der in contact with the other and Kuocked him winding. ‘The astound. ed darkey picked himself up and re sumed his perambulations. ‘This en- raged the other, who then threw aly trowel, This instrument made a dis agreeable impression on J who happened to be in the line of the arc it described, Still the darkey| passed on. He left his dusky com: | pantou at home and returned to the scene of hostilities. He thea pro- ceeded to give the other a knock out | nes Jones, | in only one or two rounc The| jpgge dismissed the colored man, | and fined the white man $25 and costs, - . A Paducah doctor is in an unusual predicament, for, although he is in|, good health, can get around Jwith as much ease as any of his fellow plysi- cians, and has a large practice, he finds it almost imposible to practive his profession. Thisis because he cannot feel a patient’s pulse, He re- coutly met with a painful accident by falling from bis bicycle, one arm be- ing broken, and the thumb cn his other arm dislocated. Every doctor kuows that without a thumb you can. not count the pulsations, and with- out being able to count the pulsations you can’t tell how the patient is get- tiog along. Thus hampered, the physician's frame of mind is. likely auything but pleasant, He las an- nounced that bicycles are a failure, for his has cost him several severe mishaps, involving the loss of time ait money, aad says he will give it away,when he gets well, Wiles of the theatrical press agent are many, and oftentimes, no doubt, amount to genius, Press agents 1. { ‘might tel | Everyone owe his friends, to piness to get str sand hap nd stay so br sease than all other -out nerve alth and 1ses put toget! their poverished di they the blood to become thin, weakens | ngs on mo In im |the digestion, an ake the heart work with d Mer The main} factor in eradic ne 1 rheuma 1, nerve! s id iches and sleeplessness { th jsystem consists in mak ener ves stronger, Paines ce pound is the ner u r nerve nutri par-excellene al part in the ltion plays the princ to deceive the lly their he | realize how easy it ' public, and ay matter that conti il and catching de- for drawing the public. piece to devise new vi ‘There perka few people i ah who did not see the ‘dupli- . ound town Tennessee's Pardner,"’, announ that the play had made a hit in Memphis. ‘Thos’ who attended the performa are 8 ittle rase for It worked ad- { | ily a | mirably telegrains, marked “duplicates,” were here realy to be sted, aweek ago, a copy bein given to the manager of a Memphis he at came tha vance, se in aph it the proper time. The teleg and then the printed*‘duplicates’’ were stuck up in conspicuous 4 People who read them and attended the performance no doubt enjoyed it all the more because they kuew it haa “made a hit im Memphis’ andj all’s well that ends well. ¢ | What is Undertaker Nance up to?| Is he going to start a dime museum?| These questions are prompted by the sudden notion Millionaire Tramp Jas. EK, Berry, deceased, taken to be a mummy, He always was eccen- | tric, they say, and his post-morten effort to do something unust surprise to those ratic modern Cravsus before Le took | his departure for another world, He was never buried, because after the undertaker had gone to the expense toembalm him and prepare him for the tomb, no lucre was forthcoming. | ‘The undertaker still held on to the| corpse with grim, relentless tenacity, | and now it looks like he won’t have to go to the expense of burying him atall, asthe tramp exhibits unmis- tukable symptoms of shiiveling up to no'ling. Or maybe the undertake! is experimenting with some mysteri ous fluid that bes turned his pro-| tege intoa mummy. In this event he will be able to dispose of him to some museum as the carcass of one of! the Pharaobs,exhumed in Egypt after | 2,000 years in the Jabyrinthal tombs, opera as a lin lis no! h who knew yer. cause | {interment of + | death was not learned, ~ | come here about March dth, | gentlemen themselves, as well as the RMON.” stucessiul treatment of — liver kidney and heart disease, as well as nervous diseases. Every one knows that the heart does the work of a pump. Erom th n of life until death it never ceases pumping blood into jthe arteries, and every heart-beat results from a nerve impulse. When the nerve centers become | reduced th follows a gradual in creasing feebleness, the heart beats irregularly, there is a loss of nerve ous and muscular force, the limbs refuse their support, appetite fails ind sleep becomes unattainable. The progress towards a_ heartier Jappetite, soudder sleep, firmer pulse, shows the profound invig jorating effect of qaine’s celery }compound upon the nerve fibres lal over the body. | Progress toward health is steady ond uniform when Paine’s celery compound is employed. It stops | night sweats—that sure indication of growing feebleness and of wasting diseases—and there a {noticeable freedom from those nervous twitchings of the muscles ind numbness in the limbs that is ——— ‘wilt no dowbt at once learn it, for’ no! repertoire is complete without it, oe . ICPLORED ~ It is something over a month unt the election of the city tax collectoy is held by the council. Meanwhile, the race is becoming spirited. There are three candidates, Messrs. Fendol Burnett, George Robertson and Joe Yeiser, The fact that these gentle- men are the candidates places Mayor Lang in an anomalous position, for they all worked hard for him during last year’s campaign, having individ- ually circulated petitions asking him to become a candidate in the pri« ‘All communications and mat Bis ol Plu should be addressed te W. Merriweather, 221 Sontl Seventh street, There will be servic ble Street Chri » Subject | Evening subject, “Zeal Without mary. The mayor's choice and in-|Knowledge."’ All visitors welcome, | 404, Paducah every Friday morning, for Los fluence in the contest would no Rev. Ss. R. Cotter, pastor, Mn Sekae aso Orleans doubt be very advantageous to] Phere will be services at Burk’s whichever one got it, but Mayor Qhapel, A. M.E. church as usual Lang is in no position to give it. If/moraing and evening. Tho Allen] he endorsed one, he would display} League will meet at 2:30 in the ate ingratitude towards the other two. |ternoon, Mrs. S.J. Steol presiding He was asked by a reporter what he | au visitors welcome. lev. G a could do the other day. “Whatcan I do?’ he replied, “Why, when that election comes off I'm going to be off hunting.” Barks There will be services ington Street Baptist astor, at the Wash- eburch all d thd today. The Y. PS. of C. BE. A EHD Oe the afternoon, Miss Zula Brown, CONUNDRUM SUPPER. lent. All visitors welcome. ine W. Hawkins, pastor. Will Be Given by the Third Street M. A conundrum supper will be given There will be services all day at the First Ward Baptist church. Sun- day school in the afternoon at 2:30, A protracted meeting is going on Diags doing the E, Church. by the Ladies’ Aid society for the] with Rev. C.D. benefit of the Third Street M. E.|prenching. All are welcome, Rey, church, corner Third and Norton,| W, E:. Glover pastor Monday night, Feb. 14, it being St. Valentine's eve. The following is the bill of fare: Order by Number. changed. Widow's tears and old maid smiles. What most people need. Adam's first sacrifice. Causes neighborhood contention, New England braias. Love's young dream. Food for the spinning wheel. Most delightful age of childhood. Changeable politicias, Boston’s overthrow. W! at occasioned the fall of man Rey. J. C, Cross is conducting the revival at the Washington Street Baptist church, All are welcome. Masters George Tanner, Robert Lee, James Avant and Prentice Rucker deserve much credit for the manner with which they acquitted themselves in the debate at the Lit- erary last Thursday evening. e praises of the literary society hand, The evening was one, Hendon of } No goods ex- 1 can be heard on ever meeting last Thursc certainly a memorab Mr. and Mrs. Arch little daughter Mable, and ld, vt : have moved to the city and are Chicago chestnuts. wer ling with Mrs, Join Leach, of Spring’s offering. Campbell street. They will make What a boy calls bis sweetheari. An animal's taste, Country fuel. this (heir home. The following program will be ren. gee dered Monday evening at the A. M. ae sattnnatle peop! Rong: company. nruly member. Prayer, Rev. G. H, Burks. Study of a head. Comedy, Willie Turnbo. Dialogue, Mrs, Josie Barus and AN OLO COIN other —_—— Solo, Mrs. L. R, Alex . Owned By A Mats County} Recitation, Mrs. avage, Solo, Mrs. A i Man. Recitation, Poe's ‘The Murder We were shown a very old Spanish |” Mrs. C. R. Alexander. oth ie. othe by Mr. W. C. D et, the Misses Moody, Holden, of Mc . The coin is io Tableau becea at the well avery high state of preservation, | Ore ming lover and Mary clinging every letter, figure, ete., being plain- | t the cross. Inission ten der ty cents, children un- ly visible. ? Ive five cents On one side of print “Carolus the coin is the im- 111,’ bearing the date of 1781, On the other side ap- pears the words and figures ‘‘Hispan Et Ind Rex &R F, I On this side is the crown, ete. It is about the weight of our dollar, but is some lar- ger in circumference, This coin was found in 1880 on the shoals or sand bar of the ,Ten- nessee river at the mouth of Bear creek. Mr. Hellen purchased it for a very Luctgert, the great of the Windy City guilty of wife murder 10 life imprisonment. sausage maker been found and sentenced The following program will be ren dered at the meeting of the Allen league tomorrow afternoon. 11 will be a song and praise service preceded | by the program : Song, choir and congregation. Prayer—Kev. G. H. Burks. small sum, but would hardly part} Song—Choir and congre with {t any price. Address—Prof, E. W It in probable that it was lost by} | Sacred duet—Miss Moody and La Salle or some of his comrads while | Mrs. Hamilton. exploring the Obio and its tribu-| Paper, ‘Progress of Negro Race,” | taries.—Marshall County Star. —Mrs. C. ¢ are precursors of paralysis and n | painful chorea, so common among overworked worried people who are about to break down with some rm of nervous debility is ancient ancestors. When these ideas were suggested to the undertaker he laughed good hunoredly and replied that if he finally decided to bury Berry, he could do so without the expense of anything more luxurious than a child's coMln, owing to the shrink- age. If he had charged admission to see the remains from the start, by tlns time he would have enough to bury Berry half a dozen times, and supply him with at least a few bot- tles of cold beer to cheer him in the other world, anl slake for a short time, at any rate, the thirst incident to his change of climate. A funeral the papers omitted to chronicle occurred on the South side a day or two It was the sad *Weaver,”’ the faithfal coon dog of Postman Charles Grimm, Weaver had throttled many a ‘coon » but died a natural death - As no doctor was called, and the coroner was not summoned to hold n autopsy, the cause of the cantne’s Lhe obsequies were very touching, \sWeaver'’s’’ remains were tender- ly planted to tarn to the dust whence the came, by bis grief stricken master, isted by Messrs. Henry Nunn, Charhe Clark, Lee Petters. and Mar: n Voigt. A modest monument will mark the beast’s last resting place, Eli Perkins, the 'ecturer, desires to entertain the people of Paducah, and {has written Prof. Norvell, of the public schools that he would like to Ifsome one would take the matter in hand— some church or benevolent society, Paducah people might have the priv- ilege of listening to this popular en- tertaiver, oe Did you ever hear of a «quartette that didn't know “Old Kentucky Home?’ Well, the one that sang in ‘Tennessee's Pardner last night was unfamiliar with that delightful old melody, much to the sorrow of the audience, Some one sent back by an valee a ) Written request to sing the song, and they were forced to admit that they dido't know it. They were sorry, too, Sosorry, io fact, that they Song—Choi greg a As the coin was evidently issued es oe aad el aie ae in 1781, however, and Ba Salle died |), ("6") Aer Giaeriee in 1687, it i conceive how] ?°°* ws ee ae in 1 it is hard to conceive b 8, V, Stet, V. Pres. he could haye lost the coin. There will be a grand St. Valen-/| A DELIGHTED AUDIENCE, —|rissemtertunmert given at the Hus- | A RO band street C, M. EF. church Monday “Tennessee's Pardner,” Played |°ViMg, Feb. 14. Aduwission five | 4 Sai : cents, All are cordially invited. by Artists, Enjoyed by There will be a biscuit entertain- Everybody, ment given at the residence of Mrs. Claroletta Morris, on Obio street, be~ ‘Tennessee's Pardner,’’ a touch- spel tween Sixth and Seventh streets next ing, dainty little story of life among the rough, but honest miners, with} T!ursday evening, Feb. 17, Al which is blended in delightful con- | members of the club are requested trast the purest pathos and most |! Present. | cheerful comedy, was for the first] 1. wo ty Nelson will addres ¢ time presented at Morton's opera] ("1 t* \sachualee we Abattenbadig ae ristian dleavor society te a house, last eveuing. A large and | ©) 000 bane : cultured audience was present, and | *"°1v00n at Ws when the curtain decended at the]? . finale, nothing but expressions of the deepest admirstion were beard on all sides. The company could not be improv- ed upon, In addition to having an admirable story to tell, they sre all artists, There was no dragging, no interruptions with hackneyed songs or At Washington the house a vote of 143 to 112 u Demoerat, of Alab: at to Aldrich, Rep. hy tiresome specialties. It was just] pr, Bells Pine Tar LI cures three hours of the most pleasant en-| ooushs for young er Most tertainment conceivable. a4 medicines simply help you Mr, Jas, M, Brophy, in the title]... Tir. Bell's Ploa ‘Tar Honey role, portrayed the character of Caleb] iie)/< you not to cough. . the Swan in a manner most artistic. He] diticrence? Would you. like to try wade a deep impression, one of those] icy [tis particularly valuable toy impressions that make men better for] ¢)ose who can not stand the « having received it. Miss Jane Con- oran, as ‘Tennessee Ki deline: tor the character in an ingenous, cap-| ; tivating manner, while Mr. Percy Plunkett, as **Gewhilliker Hay’? did some of the best work in the cast in his comedy role Miss Wilhams as Na Rice, the bride, and Annie Mortimer, as Mrs, May, contributed their share to the coughing. Ask your drug uke nO substitute, There is good as Dr, Bell’s Pine y. Good druggists sell it, 1013 MARDI ORAS AT NEW ORLEANS. entertainment, as did the remainder FEBRUARY 22, 1598, of the excellent company in wiuor -—--- parts, The play is considered one} For the above occasion the Lilinvis of the strongest of the season, and | Central Railr eapany will’ ca people were unstinted in their praise} tickets, Febru ry 16 te inclusive, of it, A full orchestra, including] at one fare for the 1 tri ood ‘Blind Joe’? was an enjoyable} returning until Ma Two fast novelty. trains, carrying Pullman through lace sleeping For tickets and information apply J.T. Doxovan Commercial Ayent | Paducaly, Ky. NEWS NO! ‘i to The South and West Commercial Congress, in session at Tampa, de- feated a resolution indorsing the bill before congress creating the position of secretary of commerce and in-}} dustry. Forty ritles have been sent trom|c Frankfort to Sheriff Hook, of Brack- en county, by order of the governor. The sheriff will arm a posse to sup- press toll gate raiders, t le. Selene laa. sLittitional disease, and there fom @ constitutional treatment Cure, manulctured by b. J. ¢ Obio, is the only. ¢ DEPARTMENT. hews pertaining to. this es at the Trim- an church tomorrow Fishers of Men.’’ ‘The Ardmore, INinois Central. R. ) In connection with the f Southern Pacttic Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Ca Leaving Cineinnatt ar Central Ratiroud fast "3 EVERY THURSDAY Iino} Orleans Ltnited Division Pa: vom: A: H. Hanson. « 1B STARKS Densmore AND SUPPLIF3 107 SOUTH SECOND GREIF & ¢ First-class... Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing | HiEBIO ih iRIsTY | ‘The only place in the city equipped with the ne ary tools to do first- class carriage and wagon work. Building new work a specialty, 319 COURT STREET 319 Thirteenth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and F street Northwest, WASHINGTON, D. 0, European, $1.00 and up American, $1.50 to 2,50 First-class family hotel. No liquors, Convenient to cars and places of inter- cat. Most central location, and pleas- ant home for tourists and sightseers in the city. T. M. HALL, Prop. WOOD WOOD). Do you want the best. It can be found at Tenth avd Trimble. Dr and green hickory blocks for heatin stoves. ‘Try one order. North End Wood Yard. J. WM. FISHER aster Commissioner, Has his office at th Fourth street, Up-stairs, Over L. D. Husbands, INSURANCE WRITTEN D-liam & Bowden, Attorneys-at-Law, Equrtante Bupe,, Lovisvitie, WEE BY PENMISS 128} Ky ION TO icsere, Humphrey & Dav Messrs, Muir Muir, Maiil.Effinger & Co rlakers and embalmers, 130 S$ Third evhone 150 HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, 4.0, Physician and ALIFORNIA:: VIA NEW ORLEANS TYPEWRITERS |TOPN' 90. . SCIENTIFIC AND FLRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING *| REPAIRING be | All work guaranteed. jo FA W. GREP Court Street bet. 2d and CUT SHALE IN TWO Wall Pap per roll.. Vase ; 3¢ Fifty-cent “Yindow Sbades for . 80¢ Hand-made shades in any size. Picture frames made to order. Fine paper hanging done in any part of the county by 48 GC, bet A sae, >, | Es Nonsn Kose & Paxton Give you All Kinds of FIRE cs. ISUTAnce Over Citizen’s Saving Bank Asc V SLISHED ae Mary 8. E, ‘Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT Telephone 174, A errr ee care won me ers Wall Paper »?_ 4& Window a “shades IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS WwW. S. GREIF No, 132 8 Third Street. ‘Telephone No. 7$ THE PLUMBER Ss Mis 1 PADUCAH, KY 4 DON’T CUSS He may be entirely cent, Maybe his work was good bu uted. Whatever the cause of the break or le wvior of pipes, don’t waste time about it Ww e ready to make repair p y. Weare ready to put a job of new to your house that will give you more 88 anoyance than you ever experienced HANNAN Fourth Street-Telephone 201 -OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly } *ED D. 132 ui Sou the people of this city, It leads all ABSOLUTELY PURE ) IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOPTLING C0, F J. Be Telepi Proprietor. til 11 p.m Sc and all kinds of Temperance Drir A CENERAL BRACING UP, Perfect Banhood to All. The Croatest Discovery of the Famous PHYSIC! ANS’ INSTITUTE, icago, Ul. 29a } Uge ¥ to ail men who need LADLY § 0 9 for it. y In need of the righ Surgeon Ove Houro: Vwoam, Ollice, No, 4193¢ to3p.tn Broadway, Brinton B. Davis, | ROHILE Am, Na, THOS. E. MOS3 ou -German Pack a|ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street Boarders Wanted 408 Count STREET, Gov. Bradley has offered a reward | (};)! hey off ' case it falls to of $100 each for the arrest of the} car it fails « Meare’ members of the mob who raided the FJ. Cb town of Hindman several days ago. ule rami Pilts are ube dew, EY & CO., Toledo, 0, Good Rooms, Good Table, Best of Attention, GEORGE KREUTZER, due to i however, fi yall require HATCLY. y your case, and we will prepare y r r mont 1 r condition, and send | it to you ABSOLUTELY FREE, 0 | pa 8 trength, development 4nd tone to every portion at | drains and losses, and restore you taod. to PERFECT MANHOOD. Fal We have thousands of testh Moniais from all over the worl. READ WHAT THESE PAT Pry Hosp te hate 0a Bargin , Fg EMEA SLOT f Yeaie tray, i‘ Ta man come out ‘ike you ver uur tru » | vane tt : = remarks Four medicine, Sly frionde are ail 1 pearance. Hoping tut you way over prosper i evi land Ematitute Hundreds of similar letters are now co tare bona ade expressions of permanently eured mex A emomber that we are Bot only a responsible institution in ey J iostitute tm America that makes a speciaity of S°XU so 6 conts Lor postage on medicine, which is always plainly scaiod PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, {760 siasonic Templo, CHICAGO, ILL- HORSESHOBING