The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 11, 1898, Page 3

> (TIES ae N O RT H NORTH-EAST NORTH-WEST vansvilebTereautel R fl NASHVILLE iu vans W CHICAGO pout FP.JEFFRIESG.0.A Onn @ EVANSVILLE. INO. 7 LL MAN GS ken Illinois Central R. R. ALIFORNIA VIA NEW ORLEANS In con n with the South Tarough Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car Leaving Cincinnat! and Louisville c Central Ratiroad fast “New Orleans Limited EVERY THURSDAY Th daily with Pxpress Traia for fon Tucadays and Saturdays (after Janu tary 4, 10h) with the Sunset Limited Annex Ife, glying special through es h A Division Passonger Agent, ¢ net OHA. SCOTT Division Pamena Agent, Mempnis, DONOV AS Commeretal Agent, Paducal Ky. WA Ketlond, 3.008. a ILLINOIS & Time +188 LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nota HouNy— No! NOS Noe Lv New Orieans. 7pm 9 00am Ley Jackson, Miss 1 bs pan Uv Mempnts Feoam #4 pun Ly Jackson, Tenn. i Lv Cairo, tle..." Ly Fulton Ar Paducah tvead ar Pri Ar Rvansy 10 © pm 266 pm Ar Hopkinsville Ar Nortourille Spm sam 15am Ar Central City 61 pm 4 iv am Ar Horse 72pm Siam Ar Owenabe ve pm * 10.45 pm Ly Cinetanatt Louis ile Ly Owensb Ly Hopktnavitie Ly Rvansville Ar Jackson, Tenn, Ar Memphin, ‘Ar Jackson, Miss am 74) pm WUIS DIVIST “rains 201 kleepere, aud coohe ew Ori®ai 4 oorry Pnilman » v cuait cars aid couches becween Faducal a apoigta a u u, Uckets or reserval Hackon, G. PA. Chicayo A. Louisville Mdition Of th “We will Kuve 0: ease of Deaine not be cure for elrowar tree FS. cwemay & Co’ Toledo, 0. Sold vy Draugit dry Pamully Pus are the best, some nee tt mem mn Thvee geal Women OFFER _, RELIEF anit atl A cone nan TO BEAUTY Avenue, 0TH Fit New oii westeasfully 48 personal treatment, MISSES BELL'S exion Tonie iG comp has ptm brighten stdloes ond past 3 s 5 Ee THEIR LESS FOR TUNATE SISTERS ity can follow direc Pose result The Bees nett whieh have pla a ih ote nt! gi.0o per bottle, uhlcent to cloar the ordluary skid. ONE BOTTLE COSTS YOU NOTHING lexactly as claimed, 60 that Kn wel ' ‘ i eat ate! om, and beaut given prowy i pamph ‘at stamh. ‘<8 a1] communteations and send all ordi to The Misses Hell, oF THE BELL TOILEY ( go. Ko. 78 Filth Avenue, New et wi “ a CARS FROM NEWORLEANS Liinols ning, for Los Parte coast ———_$_—$——$— 1 RAL RAILROAD VIA The Southern Route The tron Mountain Route, Texas and Pacific and TAKE THE train without an equal, Leaven is 10:30 P, My, Tuesdays and only Saturdays ‘Theoweh the Sunny South to sunny ‘ ala. Write for parcionlars <oriptiye Huerature TOWNSEND, | Ru A So a6 f Se LON ARQ Future comfort for present seeming economy, but buy the sewing machine with an estab- lished reputation, that guar- antees you long and satisfac- tory servic, & ot ITS PINCH TENSION TENSION INDICATOR, (devices for regulating and showing the exact tension) are a few of the features that emphasize the high grade character of the Whit» catalog. Were Sewine Macnine Co., CLEVELAND, 0. Chas. F reiderick Pad When in Metropolis stop at the $1.50 a day. w D. A. Barney, Propr. tween 4th and 5th on Ferry st HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at -Law Will practice in all the courts. U HAVE | ide Protas Tr Y YO WE GUARANTEE NEWS NOTES, of the state board of health, a rigtc quarantine proclamation has been is: to leave or enter the city. Five new cases of small pox wer found Tuesday. A case has devel- oped at Coal Point and a representa, tive of the Knox county board o! health has gone to that place. anyone Gov. Bradley to arrange for decided yesterday to go to Newpor train, which will leave March 22, at 1 p.m ns has introdacec Congressman E ments tothe revenue laws. It re moves the limit tothe bonded pe- riod, when spirits go into consumption and reduces the tax to ninety cents gallon. Another election is to be held t decide whether the seat of Jackso Brownsville to Seymour, At last elect cent. 000 for the relief of the Church, South, of Tennessee. The senate confirmed Gov, ley’s nominations of Dr. Mathews and Dr. George J. Dr, W. S, O'N: Southern Pacific Railways | tim in the road near Jer |FAMOUS + SUNSET » LIMITED SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES Send for our elegant H. T. % STATE HOTEL. Special rates by the 18 South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY cOooK REMEDY co By order of Secretary McCormack, sued at Middlesborough forbidding The commissioners appointed by the launching of the battleship Kentucky News to the launching on a special Louisville The Governor and his staff will go in full uniform. a bill proposing important amend- requires payment of tax only county, Ind., shell be removed from the » Seymour secured within afew votes of the required 60 per ‘The senate at Washington Tuesday passed the bill appropriating $288,- Methodist Brad- M . Fuller to be members of the state board of health, but held up the nomination of | ‘There was a celebrated hog case on | trial, and it was an impressive silence | that pervaded the court room as the star witness took the stand. ‘*You say that you know the de- }fendant?"’ inquired the prosecuting witness, with a sly twinkle in his eye, “1 do,” was the deliberate reply, “Do you recall the time you saw ial Pamp- home last week “Yes sir.’” “Ww ell, state to the court what you saw. The witness hommed and bawed and cxpactorased on the opposing counsel's foot, and then answered the question, “You say you saw him driving a pig that had seven hogs?’ “No sir,"? very emphatically. “Didn't you just say that to the ,feourt’* demanded the astounded lawyer, “No bi ; “Well, what did “T said IL seen him drivin’ thet had seven pigs!”’ The farmers all looked at each other and smiled at the lawyer's ig- norance. The lawyer desperately blew his nose and told the witness he could stand aside. a hog City Attorney Lightfoot boarded a train in a Tennessee town a night or two since and ensconced himself in a reclining chair, While he was slum- bering away without a care to dis- turb his peaceful dreams of home— and fees and other thing dear to the beart of a lawyer, the chair col- lapsed. The attorney j imped up, and with protruding orbs began looking fround for an avenue of escape, thinking that the train had been wrecked, “Ob, that’s all right’? the con- ductor, who bad by this time arrived and was surveying the ruins, reas- sured the dimioutive lawyer, ‘The company won't hold you responsible for damages, ‘cause I can testify that it wasn't your size that busted her." It is wondered how the contempo- rary that get scooped on the death of the aged negro struck by a train the afternoon before last is going to ac- count before the bar of justice in the hereafter, for dating the man’s death twelve hours later than it really oc- curred, to make it appear ft didn’t left on the item? It should have Uthe death, which occurred at ¥ o'clock in the night, yesterday morn- ing. Instead, it bad it” today, after the ‘sleepy’ afternoon papers had followed their usual custom of giving the people of Paducah all the late news firet. If that is up-to-date journalism, give us something else, please. ma] Princeton is to have an amateur minstrel, One of the stars, who is also acting in the capacity of press agent, went to the office of the Princeton Weekly Republican day or two ago and wrote the follow- ing notice, which speaks for itself: “J.D. Lester and H. C, Hoover will probuce some of Princeton grat- est talant in one of the best Min- strells ever produceb in Princeton by amitures. Dont fail to see them in there black-face work and the won- deatle musical pare, ‘Snake’ the grate human wonber in his great con- torcionist work watch for the date.” Some time since the Register pub- lished an alleged history of an old knife, with which Gus Alley was killed by James Shelby in Livingston county years ago. Like most other sensational stories, it was copied by many of the little country exchanges over the district, and now the coun- try exchanges are all devoting much of their valuable space to publishing corrections of the untruthful narra~ tive, rendered necessary by relatives of the men concerned, Miss Eugenia Clark, a poem from whose charming pen will be found in today’s issue, will return to her home in the city this month, after a year's stay ia New York with friends and jrelatives, She is at present with her friend, ; Monrog), who once visited her he Mrs, Lanagan’spent a portion of the winter in Washington, and was quite a social success. She sails for Genoa, Italy, the last of the month, to be absent several months, after which she will return and again be the guest of Miss Clark at her home here. Miss Clark was entertained at din- i ! WRITTEN AT RANDOM. “CALIFORNIA! = TRUANT LAD CAUGHT. George King Overhauied Companions Last Night. Had Been Hiding Out From Home For Three Days. George King, the 14 year old boy who mysteriously disappeared from the home of his father, ‘T. J. King, on Jackson str three days was captured last night by a crowd of boys on Broadway, and by sheer force carried home to his prostrate mother and anxious father, The hoy, it seems, unknown reason been hidin He had been sgen several times hy those who know him it always mana, to elude them, He was seen yesterday afternoon and given a hot chase by Mr. Andrew for out Talley, who heard of him in the vicinity of Fourth ant Jackson streets, The boy soon outstripped him and eseaped. Last evening there was searching party out after was espied on Broadway boy: The truant lad was in com- pany with young George Dennis, ove of the most notorious boys [in town, After a lively chase he was caught, but fought and scratched and had to be bodily home avd dra a in by the boys. another him. He by several The runaway boy claimed he left home because he had nearly killed avother | ght. If he hada fight with anyone, nobody knows. it. He said be had had nothing to eat but once since he left home, and very little sleep. He fell asleep almost as soon as he was carried home, The boys, in addition to being in hiding here are said to have made a trip or two into the country, going as faras Siabtown, {Graves county There is some fear that the King boy will run away again as soon as he finds an opportunity, He has the faculty of inventing “nickle novel’? stories about his ad- ventures, to relate to his astonished companions, and is said to be one of the founders of a ‘‘cave’'for amateur ‘outlays’? out in a West Side hollow, It is the first case on record of its kind, HIGHLY ENDORSED, The Murray Comedy Company at Morton's Monday Night The press of the country have nothing but complimentary notices for the Murray Comedy Company which comes to the opera house ne week, and advices from other houses s! that show of rr it is the its character that they he agers avec ner a few evenings ago in New York, and aimong the other guests were Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Wm, Hosea Ballou, ft ° ‘The curfew ordinance is having a delightful effect in decimating the numbers of small boys who have been jstomed to roam about in the | Streets after dark, many until a much later hour than was good for then. o- “It is « matter of wonder to me,’” said a prominent doctor this morn- 1} jng, ‘that more inquests are not held here than are, J know of gcores of -|deaths in a few years past, which should have been oflicially investigat- ed. Yet nothing is done Here a + {man was killed on the rajlroad the ®}other night, and no inquest was held. An inquest is to fix the responsibility as well as to determine the cause of the Ceath, and there is too much negligenve in this quarter. 1 know of some cases, also, where doctors gave death certificates in cases they knew nothing about, This is also illega’. ‘In a large city, every death that occurs under suspicious or mysteri- ous circumstances is not only investi- gated by the coroner, hut an autop- sy is held besides. There are not only too few inquests held in Padu- «jah, but too few autopsies as well,’’ 0 n ‘Yo Care Constipation Yorever, Pike Caacarete Candy Cathartie, 60, or ae #0. C. fail to ‘uggists refund money had this season. Ladies d= mitted free Monday night panied by a ticket holder. are if accom- An Old Doctor's Favorite. Dr. L. M, Gillam, who pr: medicine over forty used and claimed that Botsnic Balm, (B. B.B.) which ho been in use about fifty-five ye the best Tonic and Blood Puritier exer given to the world. It never fails to cure the most ulcers, sores, rheumatism, and all skin and blood « bee ware of substitutes. Use this stand ard remedy. Price per large bottle $1.00. AFTER SEVERAL 1 I have been atflicted with Catarrh for many years, although all sorts of MS FAILED, medicines and several doctors did their best to cure me. My blood was very impure, and nothing ever had any effect upon the disease urtil Lused’ that great Blood Remedy known as Botanic Blood Balin, (B B. B.), a few bottles of which effect- ed an entire cure. I recommend it to all who have catarrh, I refer to any merchant or banker of Athens Ga,, and will reply to inquiries. R. R. Sacurer. For sale by druggists. Pittsburg Ce Just received a barge of No. 1 Pittsburg coal, which we will deliver to consumers at LO cents per bushel spot cash while unloading barge St. Berwanp Coat Co 423 Broadway, Telephone 8. ul Everyboay 5. Aye Mon ther 6 p cleansin entire i quarenbeed to cure by all drouuiste COLORED DEPARTMENT. AS OTHERS Today there are thousands negro men and women engay teaching who are unqualified ep work, and there are thousacds of negro pastors of whom it would be said, without offense, that they are ‘blind leaders of the blind,’’ says Gen, Thomas J. Morgan in the Iu- dependent. What both of these classes require in order to do eiticiont work, is not a knowledge of trades, but a knowledge of books, An ac- quaintance with rhetoric and jt jaws of English literatuye and its {compos sition, of history and civi! polity, will do far more for teachers and preach- ers, and so for the race, than a knowledge of machinery I need not here speak of the de mand there is among the negroes for educated men trained ss physicians pharmacists. as lawyers, and editors, and for the duties of statesmanship to which many of them aspire, Lt would be 9 sad day for the race and @ most serious check to their develop: ment as people, should there be any hindrance of any kind thrown in the way of the work now done in such institutions as Richmond and Gam- mon Theological seminaries, S$ and Fisk universities, Spellman Nor- man school, and other institutions founded by northern beneficence for SRE Us Bylp imp tr " to the negroes a than that which is concerned is and trades, licre ought to be no antagonism nthe "f s lead Jility of trade schools, and those b believe that there is also a need fo that concern themselves chietly with the develop ment of brain power and moral char- acter. There is need for both kinds of invkuction, The ene is not n sarilyexclusive of the other. What is greatly needed today is the invest- ment of from ten to twenty millions of dollars in the development of the schools already established in th South, and which have already ac complished such great remarks. With one or two exceptions, there is not a solitary one of these magnifi- cent institutions which is properly equipped, suitably manned, and which has even the beginning of an endowment wy w pclass of schools ge Ward is dead, ly a person in town but He was ‘‘one of the “Uncle’’ There is har¢ who knew him oldest settlers.’? Age had bent his form, time bedimmed his eyes; the frost of left manywinters their imprint upon his hair, and, it is said, he was slowly losing his sense of hearing. It was due to this last affliction that he was compelled to close the book of life forever. He was struck by train the other day while on his way home, and today he is only a mem- ory. He came upon the stage of life nearly vighty years ago, and itis small wonder that he has changed worlds; but more 1s the sorrow that the end came in such « tragic way. Mrs. Addie Sleyden and Miss Liz- zie Houston, who have been in May- field for several days, returned to the city lust wednesday. Paiucal Lodge, No, 1545, elected the following quarterly officers last Mooday night Le »N.G, R. Smith, V. € H. F. Daniels, ,N.F. H. T. G J M. Johnson, W, 8. Kirk, F. Jor- don, B. Givens, Supporters. J. E. Grubb Taber Golden Rule vernacle, No. 45, met March 2, and elected the follow- ing annual officers: Davy liters: S. L. Mansfleld, H. C. P. Diana Robinson, V. P. Etliel Moody, C Laura Carter, C Juinima Owens, C se t, Ch'in, of Hespris. M. bell, Ch’m, of Syrenes. M. White, 0.8. 8. H. Yane M. P. R Sirs Jett Waiker, Wi Wi The | and Relief Corps elected the following officers on the 7th Mrs, Dilla Kivil, Pres. Mrs. Mary Looney, $ Jordon, J. Vv. Mrs. Mrs. Lettie Long Mrs. Hesper Lovin; Mrs. Harriet Rice, A. G, Mrs, Ann Nodd, Guard. Mrs hem, Conductress. Mrs. S. L. Mansfield, Sec. Spain abandoned the trouble and expense of getting more warships as S01 the Rev. Mr. die, the Louisville colored preacher, an- nounced his stand in its favor.— Louisville Commercial. A volume of stories by Mr. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the ‘Ethiopian Muse,”’ 18 announced for publication in the spring. Mr. Dunbar's stories are of bis own people, and his sve- cess as a story writer will probably sur) his popularity asa poet in ue negro dialee! Mr. E. W. Kim- ble is at present engaged in drawing a number of illustrations for the be Mr. Dunbar’s novel, ‘*The Unealied,” will be published by the pub! rs of his ‘Lyrics of Lowly Lite The Book COMING. Mr. Hiram Smith, Deputy Dis- t Grand Master of the United By ‘of Friendship, will arrive in the city Monday from Hopkinsville. A reception will be given in his honor at the Odd Fellows’ hall on that night, at which time and place all V’, B. F's and S, M. T.’s are reynested toh ent. There will be an elaborate Ken- tucky oyster supper at the ‘Trimble Stre Christian church Saturday night March 12, Refreshments will Ine ved in abundance, dially imvited, All are cor- All notices of entertainments for the | if churches should specif ivaily state ‘for the benefit of the church,”’ otherwise they will not be published unless paid for, ‘This is intended to benefit the church, ~Pavveant D, Subseribe tor the Ses, aud keep abreast of the time. Now is the time, only 10¢ per we Mr. D. 8. Bayhan, of Murray, is in the city on husiness, ey. Tolton Terrell arrived in the city yesterday from Mound City, and is visiting Rev. Glovgr, of the’ First Ward Baptist ehureh, MARIIAD, A quiet wedding took place last evening at the residence of Mr.Henry Simson, Eleventh street. Mr. Will Cherry and Miss Fannie Grogan were united in marriage by Rey. W.E Glover. ‘The Literary Society had an enjoy- able meeting last evening at the First Ward church, The debate by Geo. Harvey and Geo, Tanner, ant Robt. Lee and Prentice Racker was es- pecially good. Mr. Benjamin Battie of North Eleventh street died last night, at the age of 24 yes The remains will be taken in charge by Undertaker Watkius and shipped to Covington, Ky., todgy, to relatives, higher » who follow Mr, Wesh- | nd emphasize the de-| | GREIF & CHRISTY First-class... Horseshoeing and | Blacksmithing The only place in the city equipped with the necessary tools to do first class carnage and wagon work.§ Building new work a specialty. 319 319 COURT | STREET 319 Established_1855. Incorporated 1883, Johnson . Foundry and Machine\,, Company Steam Engines, Boilers House Fronts,!Mill Machinery And Tobacco Screws, Brass and Iron Fittings, Castings of all kinds. PADUCAH, KY. The Ardmore, Thirteenth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and F street Northwest, WASHINGTON, D.O. European, $1.00 and up haticen, $1.50 to 2,50 First-class family hi hotel. No liquors, Convenient to cars and places of inter- est. Most central location, and pleas- ant home for tourist sightseers in the city. T. M. HALL, Prop. THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street. Boarders Wanted 408 CouRT STREET. Good Rooms, Good Table, Best of Attention. KREUTZER. \ " Moore, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams. G GEE IRGE J. WM. FISHER Master Commissioner, Has his office at 128 ' South Fourth street, Up-stairs, Over L. D. Husbands. INSURANCE WRITTEN CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 226 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 Open from $a. m. to3 p.m. On Sat- urday nights from 7 to 8, Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS. Jas. A. Rupy W. F, Paxton R. Ruby President Cashier Cashier DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Rupy, Jas. R, SuiTH, F. M, Fisuer, Gro, ©. WALLACE, F. KAMLEITRR, W. F. PAXTON, Geo, O, Hart, E. FaRLey, R. Rupy, REMOVED! \/ D& STEAM LAUNDRY U To No, 120 North Four}, §t, New Machinery Good Work Satisfaction Guaranteed, J, W. YOUNG & SON, TELE HONE 900. ST. JAMES HOTEL -—ST. LOUIS.—~ Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breaklast, $1.00. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. Goop Rooms Goop MkALs Goop SERVICE. When you visit St, Louis stop at 8ST. JAMES HOTEL BmoaDway aD WaLnut cars direct to Hotel, Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of FIRE = Insurance TORNADO Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. CUT HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, per roll...2.—77. Fifty-cent Window Shades for. Hand-made shades in any size. Picture frames made to order. Fine paper hanging done in any part of the county by 1s! NORTH FOURTH STREET Wall Paper »”» 4 Window ae ‘Shades. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL OR DERS WwW. S. GREIF No, 132 5 Third Street. Telephone No. 7 Everything in Its eas 3) unexcelled, fresh and salt meats. IS THE RECORD WE MAKE. UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date. Splendid line of canned goods. Our meat market is having everything in the line of Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble. P. F. LALLY. ESTABLISHED 1864, Miss Mary B, E, Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. Telephone 174. : PADUCAH, KY OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. others, for the reason thatjit is ABSOLUTELY PURE Tt leads all HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. EF, J. Bergdoll,” Proprietor. Telephone 101, Soda Pop, Seltzer Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p,m Water and all kinds of Temperance Drink: SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING <1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. FA. W. GREIF, 2d and 3d. Court Street bet, WHAT? , Ball Bearing Typewriter YES The '98 model of the New Densmore is ball bearing in all. See sample with Oo. B. STARKS, Agent for Densmore, Yost and Calig Typewriters. Supplies for all machines. raph stavdurd HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town, Patent Flat-Opening Books BROADWAY