The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 14, 1898, Page 3

wn (60 0 ORTH-EAST a NORTH-WEST T REACHED J CARS FROM ——RouTE. TT FD.JEFFRIESGO.A O/UMILLMANGS.A @ EVANSVILLE, IND Oana ioe Illinois Central R.R. ALIFORNIA:: VIA NEW ORLEANS In connection with the Southern Pacttic Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car Leaving Cincinnati and Loutaville on Litnots Gentral Kaliroad fast “New Orleans Limited EVERY THURSDAY morning, for Los The a * daily with Express Train for the Pacitic coast and on Tuesdays and Saturdays (after Janu: uary 4, 1808) with the Sunset Limited Annex nelsed, Particulars of agents ‘Central Railroad and connecting S..G. HATCH 0 Paswonger Agent. Cinrinnatt eH A. SCOTT ait, Mempuis INOW AN Commoretal Ageni, Paducah Ky. Chae wa tea \. GB A. Loulsvtite, MILLING Time 4+CeNTRAL RAILROAD We (v effect January 8, 18:8, f AND MEMPHIS DIVISION No OR Noo Now 90am 1 Se pm 84 pun 1065 pan, LOUISVIL Nowt# Hoop Ly New Orleans Lv Jackson, Miss Lv Mempnis Ly Jackson, Tenn 125 am 1150 pm iis am $0 am 780 am am 55am Ar Evansville At Hopkinsville 205 pm 10 5am 1S am Le pm 18 pro 615 pm 58 pm 615 pm 5.38 am 419 am tam 1045 pm 0am urn BouxD— No ®t ineiunatt 310 arn Leowtia tile 7 wom wv Owensboro... #06 am I ypktosy 1158 am Noss 6pm 25 pan 1 pm pm No 2 . ° Ly Kvansville.....* 9am 4% am ate Ar New Orleans... §30am 7.0 pm ST. LOULS NORTH BOURD Leave Paducah a DIVISION pcinnati and eopers dueab and tutormatt reservations, A HE i wet “a A. ou DE St padueat Ky atiocs. Sa. they oa ‘ 1 free. F. J. Cnsey & Co! Drugiisis, 7% ‘s Fatally Pills are the best, ifel Women | RELIEF 0 THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS A SURE ROAD TO BEAUTY llears Detivof Nona TUR Avenue, New Jun ‘tomig whlch they have # 1oug odd Baee iy in personal treatment. THE (ASSES BELL'S Compicxion Tonle ng alnvost in brightening th Liquid that dloee Bot show f all poison solves entirely moth patches, thea titer Hh tthe icant Roem teem ae ee Lieir wonderfu J ihe paleo! t pa 4, which ilier at ai to per bottle anne Ls ondlowry skin, OME BOTTLE O2STS ¥CU NOTHING f the effect Is not exactly as claimed, 6 that ycteke no viel in ‘ a\e price, $4 fenlutely i ven prompy . va five nphlct will be sent upoD, ot tar) ‘resa'nit communication 5 ee nd send all “THE BELL TOILET CO. c : or bam] >| reasonable. CALIF ~ViA The Southern Route The Iron Mountain Route, Texas and Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways TAKE THI FAMOUS + SUNSET » LIMITED A train without an ey St. Lotte 10:20 p. ms Saturdays. Only SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES outh to sunny ¢ for particulars Heeratu ROT, G. MATT | Southern Ti junl. Leaves Tuesdays and Through we torn and descriptive TOWNSEND, EWS Ww. Main When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day. Special rates by the week. D. A. BarLEy, Propr. Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law Will practice in all the courts. 18 South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky U.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention{given to all cases. Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South Third street, IF YOU DRINK, DRINK THE BEST YOU CAN FIND IT AT THE... NEW RICHMOND HOUSE BAR Mitchell Bozeo, Prop. Finost of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. J; J. PURSLEY All Kinds vonolsterine and Reoairs ON FURNITURE. Mirrors replated and made good #2 Mattresses made toorder, Old nd second-hand furniture IN EXCHANGE FOR WORK rd, and I will call and make ates on work Charges very jonth Fifth, BLOOD POISON | A SPECIALTY lary BLooP DAYS URE IN 15 T0 35 HAVE BL 00D POISON WE GUARANTEE TO ( “always ba COOK REMEDY C An Old Doctor's Favorit pr, L. M. Gillam, who practiced medicine over forty years, originated, used and claimed that Botanic Blood Balm, (B. BB.) which has now | been in use about fifty-five } ears, was the best Tonie and Blood Puriic? ever given to the world. It never fails to cure the most malignant ul- cers, sores, rheumatism catarrh, and all skia and blood diseases, Beware of substitutes, Use this standard remedy. Price per large bottle, $100 APTER SEVERAL DOCTORS FAILED, Lhave been afflicted with Catarrh for many years, although all sorts of medicines and several doctors did their best to cure me, My blood was very impure, and nothing eyer had apy effect upon the disease until 1 used that great Blood Remedy known as Botanic Blood Balm, (B. Ik B.), a few bottles of which effected an en- tire cure. 1 recommend it to all who have cataarh. I refer to any mer- chant or banker of Athens, Ga., and will reply to inquiries. R. R, Sacrrer, For sale by druggists Referring to Senator Elmore on the floor of the senate, Mr. Bronsten said it was a pity Mayfield was not represented in that body by a gentle- man. Friends prevented the — shed- ding of any precious blood. A public sale of the personal effects of the Mercer county Society of Shakers was held at Pleasant Hill, Ky., Wednesday. Only about sisty members of the once flourishing com- munity now survive, and they are ad- vanced in years, The bill to gerrymander the Third congeessional district has been pass- ed over the govenor’s veto, Bveryboay Says Hor Caecarets Candy Cathartic, the most won Corful medical discovery of ‘the age, pleas Ant and rofvesting to the taste, act gently und positively on kidueys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, pure headache, fever, Labitual constipatio and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of U. ©, ©. to-day ; 10, 25, 50 cents, enw Gusrouiced to cure by al draggiate. |the pr ORNIA ! | WRITTEN AT _V. ] otteinsimee General Secretary A. Knox, of the Y.M. C. A., has a quiet humor about him which clingeth to him like a brother, as the saying is, The genial secretary, unfortunately, does not have as much time to devote to the fair sex as he might wish, on ac- covatof the arduous duties which daily demand his attention. Conse- qnently he is not expected to know much about them. These circum- stances form the preface to an amus- ing story told at his expense, Since he came to Paducah a great many of the young men make confi- dantes of him, while numerous others go to him for consolation and advic Many appear to think he knows every- thing ‘n the books and a great deal not in them, and as a result some of the questions propounded to him would perplex a modern sphinx, He has to look wise and answer them all, however, and in most cases the yonng men never know the difference. “IT want to ask your advice,”’ be- gan one the other day, in a confiden- tial tone of voi “Certainly, certainly,’’ was the re- ply, as the secretary prepared him- self. “Ihave an engagement to call on ® young lady, and want to know what time I vould go and how long I should stay.”” ‘Well—er—I—you see that would depend,’’ seriously answered the sec- retary, somewhat at a loss to know how to proceed. should deem it in good form, however, not to go be- fore supper and to leave before breakfast.’’ tt No doubt hundreds of people heard the alarming report Saturday that the warship Montgomery had been blown up in Havana harbor. Quite likely some of them have not yet learned that there was no trath in the rumor, as many were yesterday heard to make inquiry concerning it. ‘The story of how the canard start- ed is an interesting » and illus. trates how easily a damphool can startle the nation. A young tele- graph operator at a St. Louis suburh- an office, while talking over the wires to a rural ‘plug’? somewhere on the line, Friday afternoon, asked him if they had heard down there “that the Montgomery was blown up before the Maine."’ The “ham’’ closed the key and made a break for the streets in the village, where he told everybody in sight that the Montgomery had been blown up. A train bound for St. Louis passed through, and to passen- gers on this the news was communi- ted. They carried it to St. Louis, | cither thinking it was correct, or else spreaping it inadvertently in their efforts to Verefy it, and the canard soon reached the stock exchange, where it came near precipitating a nic before it could be contradicted. he telephones in St. Louis newspa- per offices, according to reports, were kept basy for over two solid hours lenying the report. By Saturday it pad spread to many parts of the pountry, causing a great commotion n the legislature in Frankfort, and ereating great excitement even ip vaducah, t c € e b ¢ i ¢ 1 te 4 They were discussing a ‘crazy quilt” in course of constroction by ihe members of one of the churches he other day. The quilt is to be made of large squares, on which the names of members of the church are o be worked, Several of the ladies ommented on the aesthetic advan- tages of such a work of art and how ly it would be rrtiied off or sold, q \ u u 0 t | when one said: “We made one of those things in yur church at B— once, and I'll de- e, it’ was the ugliest thing you eversaw! It wi imply dreadful, and we couldn't raffle it off or sell it. We didn’t know what else to do with it, so we fiually just gave it to her !?” There stood the pastor, just b: f the imprudent speaker, but he was not the least disconcerted, and look- ing benignly at the fair workers, turned the tables by replying “Yes, ladies, [just knew 1 would get that quilt. Somehow I have felt all slong that you were making it for me, and I’m ‘sure I'll appreciate it, tor I shall always bave the names of my members before me when this beautiful handiwork is completed,”’ So the preacher got the better of the mistake, aud it looks very much to a maz up @ tree that (he ladies will now have to give him that quilt, Launching the Battleship Kentucky, March 24 All Kentuckians who can afford to go, should be present at the launch- ing of the famous battleship bearing the name of “Old Kentuck, it will be a great and interesting event. Reduced rates at the Hygeia and Chamberlain hotels will be granted, and as it is now the gay season at these popular resorts a short stay will be very delightful, Tickets will be sold for trains leaving Louisville at 8:30 a. m. and 6 p. m., March 22d. The rate from Padueah to Old Point and return is only $18. for seven days. St§p overs granted at Richmond, Va. For particulars callon J, T. Donoyan, C. A., 1. C, R, R. Sleeping car rates will be $4 for single berth and $8 for section from Louisville. For reservations address at once R, E, Parsons D, P, A., C. & U, Ry., Louisville, Ky. td Pittsburg Coal, Just received a barge of No. 1 Pittsburg coal, which we will deliver to consumers at 10 cents per bushel spot cash while unloading barge Sr. Bennanp Coat Co., tf 428 Broadway, Telephone 8, Stecher’s Speciale Brew Pilsener now on draught at Detzel’s old place, Why will you smoke any old cigar when you can get the Linnwood for 5c. Ask for it, tt. ‘ro Care Gonstipa Awke Cancurets Candy Cathartic, 100 oF 80 «0.0. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money n Vorovers *} of the widow of Judge Caswell IT'S GAPT, COLE NOW. Capt. Ben Howard Retires From the Steamer Dick Fowler. Reported That He Will Accept a Position On the May Flower, The steamer Dick Fowler steamed out of port this morning with a new capt. Capt. Ben Howard, the vete- ran master who has been on the Ohio for 45 years or more, made his last trip Saturday, as foretold in the Sun. Capt. Mark Cole was in command this morning when the Dick stepped out for Cairo, with Mr. Arthur Cole chief clerk, Vilot James Hart is succeeded by Pilot Cole. Capt. Howard, it is reliably re- ported, will accept a position on the Mayflower, plying between St. Louis and Tennessee river, and will leave at once. He has had a stand- ing offer with the Mayflower for quite a while, at a larger salary, it is said, than he received from the Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet line. Both Capt. Cole and Pilot Cole are experienced and popular river men, well known all along the Ohio. A BIGGER LOSS. In the Golden Pond Contlagration Than Was at First Reported. The fire at Golden Pond, rg county, Friday, was larger than at first reported, and the detailed losses are as follows: Z. T. Haden, $1,650, with $1,000 insurance: J. H. Haden, dry goods, $5,000, with $3,000 insvrance; Wil- son & Ryan, drags, 00, no e; Bogard & Co, general $6,000, with $1,000 in- surand™ post office, 8300, with no insurance; M. Luton, black- smitn, $150, with no insurance; Dr. Johnson's office, $200. ro insurance ; J.N. Haden, hotel, $2,000, no in- surance dry gcods, $4,000, no insura Total loss $52,800 ; total insurance, $5,000, mer. If your gasoline stove needs clean- ing or repairing, telephone Sam Giv- ens, and he will do the work cheap aud guarantee satisfaction. Tele phone No, 20. Corner Sixth and Trimb! All work called for and delivered free of charge. tf Queen Victoria has gone to the south of France, and’ her departure is accepted as gn indication that the troubles over the Easiera situation have been for the present adjusted. The Marquis of Salisbury coatin' to be the scapegoat of conservative dissatisfaction, bere as to impending cabinet chang Curtain Washing. I desire to inform the public that I make specialty of washing, ironing and mending lace curtains. Por- tieres cleaned and renovated. I guar- antee to wash and iron the finest fab- rics without any tearing or shrinkage in the goods. Give me a trial. Ring telephone No, 124 or send postal card} to . O, T. Axpenson, ut 221 Adams St Fifty shots were exchanged at st Jellico mines Saturday betwren ards and miners, who were trying to escape from the sma'l-pox quaran~ tine. There is only one case there but much excitement prevails. Five new cases were found at Middles- borough Saturday. Genuine Bock Beer, Cook's, on draught in a'! leading saloons. Gov. Bradley wi'l probably send in tommorrow b's veto of the bill ge'rynanding the Third appelate distiict. It is also said that he will probably veto the bill for the benefit Ben- ’ and, perhaps the Goebel fellow. servant Dill. Senor Luis Polo de new Spanisu Minister, was formally presented to President McKinley | Saturday. The presentation wa without incident fthe strict formality being observed. How ts This? We have sixty pair of French enamel shoes that we for $2.50 per pair, regular price $5.00. Will not sell but one pair to one person, See our window, Lespier & Lypos Broadway, tf. Beraabe, the the 1 The Hon. John Henry Wilson has reentered the fight for assistant dis- trict attorney backed by Senator De boe, who has withdrawa his indorse- ment of J, B. Wilhoit. The bill to require the payment of taxes byd’stillers on bonded whiskey anonally, insiead of upon withdraw! from bond, has been killed in the Kentucky senate. New City Steam Lauadry uses no muddy water—clear distilled water tt. iil, requiring vest. bules on Louisville street care, has been killed tin committee, and the telephone bills have also been put to sleep, A torpedo squadron will leave Spain for Cuba next Friday unless the plans are altered. Stecher's Speciai Brew Pilsener now on draught at Detzel’s old place. Senator Deboe says that if Leslie Combs is nominated for pension agent he will oppose his confirma tion, Congressman Colson has applied to the goverment authorities for sid in eradicating the small-pox in the mountains, An American firm has closed a contract to build 125 miles of railway in Mexico at a cost of $2,500,000, ° The house passed over the govern- or’s veto the bill repealing the sees tion of the anti-mob law requiring the employing of guards, in-|* WOLORED ¥ DEPARTMENT Little Willie May sick list. Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, who has bégn on the sick list for some time, is dhle to be up and out egain. Christman is on TONIGUT. Mr. Hirem Smith, district deputy grand master of the U. Lb. F.‘s, ar- rived in the city this afternoon from Hopkinsville. After meeting the lodge and temples he will be given « grand reception tonight at the Odd Fellows’ hall. All members and friends invited. ‘The Charitable Bible band held their anniversary on the 6th inst. ‘The sermon was preached by Rev. W. 8S. Baker at the Seventh Street Baptist church, of which he is pastor. They are one year old and have grown wonderfully. They are very thank- ful to Rey. Baker for his most excel- lent and encouraging sermon and to the oflicers of the above church for their kindness in allowing use of same. The following are the offi cers: W. D. Morris, Pres. ; Emma Financial , Revording Sec., and Leon Bingham, Treas. THE LECTURES, The executive committee of the Paducah Lecture Bureau have com- pleted their labors and presents to the public the result of their work. it lectures and dates have been secured, beginning at the Trimble Street Christian church next Friday ving. We might go on and say a great deal, but as a,glance at the prograin will show, modesty forbids. The program is as follows : Prot. T. D. Hibbs, at the Trimble Street Christian church, March 18 Subject: ‘The Art of Living.” C, W. Merriweather, at the C. M. church, March 25, Subject: wilight and the Dawn.’’ G. W. Stoner, at Seventh Steet Baptist church, April 1. Sub- ject: **Christian Etbics.’’ Rey. S. R. Cotter, at the Presby- terian church, April 8. Subject: **Despondency.”” W. Hawkins, at the A. M April 15. Subje Re “Cor Rey. W. Baker, at the Ward Baptist church, April Subje ‘The Use of Time,’’ Rey. G. H. Burks, at the Wash- ington Street Baptist. church, April 29, Subjec “Race Confidence and Race Unity.”’ Dr. W. H. Nelson, at the A. M. E. church, May 6, Subject: ‘‘Im- portance of Established Principles.’’ Care should be taken that the best of yrder is observed at each of these ectures. And of course they will be delivered on the night of the dates mentioned, Miss Lena Duly, of 1005 North Seventh street, is on the sick list. Miss Georgia Burks, who has been on the sick list for some time, is able to be up and out again, to the de- lightgot her many friends. The remains of Sherman Mathews, who died at Lonisville last Saturday, pected inthe city this after- First 22 the little five months’ old son of Mr, Louis Walker, died last night about 11 o'clock, after a long spell of sickness The Sunday school concert which io have been given last Saturda: will be given tonight at the C. church. Admission 10 cents. 1e following on the situation at Tuskegee is from the Indianapolis Freeman: It will not be amiss to remind the reading world of the tre- mendous influence this institution has in the country as a factor in settle- ment of the race problem. All roads lead to Rome, was a universal saying e time, It may be said that all re turned towards Tuskegee. so much, perhaps, because the svvely expected from this , but because of the promis: 4 YY, more. irlosity, doubt, and desire dovbtless fill those e visions are centered on Tus- To some extent the tenets of Tuskegeean creed clashes with the ints of procedure in the Northern Here there is a te. sific strug- ) become swallowed up in the gen- il vortex of 8 . seeking only preparation the surrounding undergo, while it is well known be race in the South has not yet moved out on such lines, There is yctno determined effort to lose their identity in the sa:ne matter as the Germans, the English and others lo in the world of affairs, It is true the masses are being quickened to extent in late years, and are tak! to the Northern negroes’ views toan appreciable degree. This movement to become nothing more nor less than American citizens is the coming movement. In fact it isnow on, Tuskegee can do and will do much in shaping individuals for higher and truer citizenship that must come to the South aa well as the North. Whatever be the aims of Tuskegee the result can only be good, Even should it fail to teach Greek, Latin and the fine arts, which, how- ever, is not the case, yet she would be doing a noble work in turning out men aud Women prepared to wring success out of what was supposed to bave been defeat, The ground is sure and Washington is sure in his conteutions in that respect that pro- ducts of the soil can not be discrimi- nated agalost. It may not be all of the ways for the negro to forge along shoulder to shoulder with the world, but it is absolutely certain that it is one of the wa: Tie to this, is the Tuskegee creed, or ‘Let down your buckets where you are.’” $100 Reward, $100. readers of this paper will be pleased to Tihere im at icost one dreaded dis was nig M. he whi some se that y upon faces of tbe sy the foundation of the tent strength by bail ( asnisting nature in doing ‘The proprievors have so much faith in it powers, that they offer one hun dred dollare for any that it falls to cure, Sond lor list of Testimonials, Address . J. CHE, Bold by drungists. Mall's Family Pills are the best, First-class... Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing The only place in the city equipped with the necessary tools to do first- class carriage and wagon work.§ Building new work a specialty. 319 COURT STREET 319 Established 1855, Johnson « Foundry and Machine}, Company Incorporated 1883, 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. C. European, $1.00 and up American, $1.50 to 2,50 First-class family hotel. No liquors, Convenient to cars and places of inter- est. Most central location, and pleas- ant home for tourists and 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. GEORGE KREUTZER. J, W. Moore, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams. CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 226 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 Open from $a. m.to3p.m. On Sat- urday nights from 7 to 8. Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS. Jas, A. RuDY W. F, Paxton R. Rupy.... President Cashier Ase’t Cashier DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Rupy, Jas. R. Suitu, . M, FisHER, Gxo. O. WALLACE, F. KAMLEITER, W. F. Paxton, Gro, O. H. R. RuDy, REMOVED! STEAM / LAUNDRY To No. 120 North Fourth St. New Machinery Good Work Satisfaction Guaranteed, J, W. YOUNG & SON, TELEPHONE 200. ST, JAMES HOTEL -—ST. LOUIS.—~ Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breaklast, $1.00. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day, Goop Rooms. Goop MRaLs Goop Sxkvicr. When you visit St, Louis stop at 8T. JAMES HOTEL TioaDWaY AND WALNUT cars direct to I BROADWAY HOUSE. Best-hotel in the city Best accommodation: MEALS 25¢—$1.00 Commer Bream, a MAYFIRI J. J, Muavows, Propr, Righth street , ose & Paxton. Insurane Over Citizen’s Saving Benk. FIRE LIFE and TORNADO Wall Paper »’ Zz Window — Shades. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS. Ww. S. GREIF No, 132 S. Third Street. Telephone No. 7 SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble. All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. Everything in Its q IS THE RECORD Season WE MAKE. Ores a hak did ene ee eee P. F. LALLY. ESTABLISHED 1864, ro) Miss Mary B. E, Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. . .. <0. Telephone 174. PADUG*z-KY OBERTS BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city, It leads all others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, CUT HALF IN TWO 3 -30c Wall Paper, per roll. 9 Fifty cent Window Shades for.. Hand-made shades in any size. Picture frames made to order. paper hanging done in any part of the ceunty by 6,6.LBE Look for the Big Sign when you get on Fourth stree Fine “us NORTH FOURTH STREET YES The '98 model of the N bearing inall. See come oh are ©. B. STARKS, Agent for Densmore, Yost and Caligraph Typewriters. Supplis oY Aa ee Pplics for all standard HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. Patent Flat-Opening Books BROADWAY