The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 29, 1898, Page 3

NORTH-WEST EACHED A TH! Cvansvilla &TerretlauteRR | TRANSOALY (vA syil ans FROM NASHVILLE fl Bas SeereTURLa NEW ORLEANS W CHICAGO —-_ aes F.D.JEFFRIES.G.0.4 O.T.NILLMANG.S.A @ EVANSVILLE, |! NASHVILLE, TENN. a INlinois Central RR. CALIFORNIA: VIA NEW ORLEANS In connect! with the Southern Pacitic Through We Tourist Sleepin| ‘Weaving Cincimmatt and Loutsville Gentrat Raiiroed fast “New Orleans Lim! EVERY THURSDAY Friday morning, for L ‘o without chan ly Car Angeles an The Limited also ¢ with Express cof the Southern ‘Service 0 San Fra ofthe Tis ru Chines. Division Passenger Ave JOH Divinion Passenger A\ 4.7 Paducah Ky A. Vi. Ranson, GP. A. Chi QA. Ketlond, a. G0. A, Loutavitie —[$——_———— ILLINOIS CP NTRAL RAILROAD Miget January 9. 108 Tim: LOUISVILLE AND Nout Houno Is. DIVISION No on Ar Princeton Ar Evansville ar Hopk 34am ‘iam Siam Ar Louisville 51S pm Cinetanatt SourH Bouxp— No®t No 2 Ly Hopkinsville o7 15 am Ly Evansville 115 am 210 pm 29) pa 380 pm 605 pm, +20 pm 218 aaa 11.59 pm ais am 10h sam bam Ar Jackson, Tenn... Ar Memphis. Ar Jackson, Mixs M. #18 am 235 pin 390 pm shan 64 pm hee Foam Ar New Orleans... 58am 7.45 pm ST. LOUIS DIVISION. >oND e Paduc @ Metropolis... Grantsburg Parker Ciy Carbondale 21pm 20 pm, nwam, 7:28 pm, fast St. Louis. inekney ville Carbondale ry an Hi trains run ally except those marked hl irene ref Bot run on Sunday, N 0 864 carry Pullman baffetsleepiny {fing chair cars between Clo van sleepers nan buffet ncinnatl and an sleepers rs Paducah and outs. information, tickets, or apply 0A HH W. A. Kelloud, 4 tie reservations. n, ch UL Tout Ky Mi. Louls, oF 3,1 «. ¢ Bi} faducab, Ky Donovan, IY iF you DRINK, DRINK THE BEST .e¥OU_C.N_FIND IT AT THE... EW RICHMOND HOUSE BAR Mitchel Bozeo, Prop. Vinost of Wines, Liquors and Cigars aways on hand, SUN ekg REEF t pe ORTUNATE SISTERS ! BEAUTY h Avenue, New nerally. the Je wndel thi re #0 1OUg y in porsonal treatment. TUE MISSES BELL’S comeexion Tonle \iate pifect In clearing and Jt ie nota cosmetic, as oie We pow onless Hquid th does Bot sho} he skin of all polsom- nd dissolves entirely " * kin, eta) alunpte that a bid ean follow direc © cons and get the best result Minse pelt have phiced the priceot ¥ Pernpiexiaa tonic at $1.00 per & PPuhleleuc'wo clear the ordinary ahi ONE BOTTLE COSTS you NOTHING If the effect is not exne Jnimed, 80 that no tisk in geal Oy pines niutely ele foyted by all rc Mfinsed Hell om al Prof the cow and hygiene inthe seat confidence, aid satisfactory ad i CALIFORNIA’ The Southern Route The Iroa Mountain Route, Texas and Pacific and Southern‘ Pacific Railways TAKE THE only SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES the Sunny South to sunny Write for particulars and descriptive Hterature ‘OW eral 1 THEWS Tieket 4W. Main St., Louisville, ky ERADICATOR THE SAW BOGES OF YOUR ANDING .. COLLAR Are smoothed by special machinery. ‘There's no extra cost for these ser- vices, Send your work to us—or telephone 200 and we will call for it. Star Steam Laundry Leech Block, 120 North sourth. J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICIT@R 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. When ‘2 Metropolis stop at the STATE HO $1.50 a day. week. TEL. a Special rates by the D. A. BarLey, Propr. Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY:AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at -Law Will practice in all the courts. 1% South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Oifice Am,.-German Nat. Bank DR. A, M. COVINGTON, OF METROPOLIS, ILL. hig professional services to all suffer diseases of Uh AR, NOSE nderful skill anda s undertaken, Tenders ing fro AND THROAT cial guarantee PINS, PINS. Millions on Millions of Them Manu factured Every Week has not heard the qu comes of a p f them are a year, mil are sold, and yet the supply no PINS, ns ms ly production of pins in Great on was 280,000,000, Then 120, 000,000 were made in France, and 120,000,000 in Germany, Holland and Belgium, Sinee that time the sroduction of pins has increased lara y. The biggest pin-manu- facturing city in the world is Bir- mingham,in Kngland,where 87,000 000 pins, on the average, are manu- factured every working day. The other pin factories in England to- wether oie out about 19,000,000 pins daily The daily output of pins in France exceeds 20,000,000, and Germany and other countries in Europe manu- facture about 10,000,000 more daily, the total production of pins being 86, 000,000 every day, 602,000,000 a week in Enrope. This is, of cow exclusive of the factories in United States which number 45, giv- ing employment to 1,600 persons, and turning out in a year pins to the value of about $1,000,000. It is calculated that only one per cent. of the pins manufactured are worn out or broken, The other 99 per cent. are lost, but what becomes of them, where they go, and who gets them, or why some of them are ne afterwards discovered and again put to use, are mysteries.—-N, Y, Weekly, —A_ $2,500 diamond ring orna- mented (he finger of Bernard Mahon, of Branchport, , While he was giving a pet dog a mustard bath ina pail. The performance loosened the ring on his finger, and it must have lipped off. This he conjectured Fiat Aven pemptly, without charge incelng, paapylitet will be sent Wpon Fe OR Ntess all communteations and send all orders © The Misses Bell, ot TAB BELL TOILET CO. Ke. 78 Filth Aveawe, New York. oe iiemntivome after a negro servant had slipped off with the pail to empty it. It was @ costly bath, but the dog is not at all disturbed about the expense. --It’s the custom of advertising that brings customers, The darkey was tavght » valuable {couldn't prosecute him and have him lesson, But he would rather have! fined, and couldn’t recover anything been spared the lesson. He was az-|on civil action, because the culprit rested by a popular officer the other, wasn't worth anything. Suppose it day for some minor offense, and or- had been a $500 plate glass window? dered to get , to aseat “So it i everything. If a man beside the officer, who proceeded to} ‘There was another interesting ses- drive to jail, When the horse stopped | sion of the Y. M. C. A. congress last the negro started, and jumping out] night. Representative J. Dennis off like a flash. ocquot, Who 1s just back from the gislature, was present, and made a “g in pursuit, peech, A bill was introduced to over fences and across yards le the state of Oregon, and this flew, the astonished residents getting! consumed a great part of the evening. out just in time to get a glimpse of Texas has already been divided. the meteoric twain. The Cuban question was not Finally the recreant prisoner was] reached last night. The congress is captured and gently led into the] increasing in interest every week. nearest woodshed. The stalwart + officer then applied himself diligently to infusing first-class penitence into the fugitive, who registered each ac- isition of remorse with augmented 1 ea It is told on the ‘*q. t.’’ that no water was used in christening the battleship Kentucky, after all. When Miss Christine Bradley broke the cut glass bottle on the hull of the hand- some war vessel, she did not know what it contained. The bottle came from Lincoln’s old home tightly closed, and was never opened. Everybody took it for granted that it contained water from the celebrated spring, and no questions were asked, It is now said, however, that the bottle contained champagne. The Louisville man who was delegated to procure the sparkling water is fond of a good practical joke, and filled it with the proper thing instead—cham- page. At least that is what is now claimed, and no one is able to prove anything to the contrary. ' + over. Just as they reached the por- tals the aching prisoner looked up at his captor and sai “Mistah, you'se sho’ a pow’ful fas’ steppah !’” | ee Incorrigible youth is often respon- sible for a breach between neighbors and friends, Not intentionally, but nevertheless truly. ‘The following in. cident occurred on the West Side the other day. ‘Two prominent families were the principals. One is @ popular lawyer and the other is a popular young bu: iness man. The young businessman had been unfortunate enough to have to thrash a man some little time be- fore, and to the lawyer fell the un- pleasant task of prosecuting him. They were neighbors and friends, and naturally « frigidity sprang up between their respective families. Occasional incidents, however, had about closed the breach, and the coolness had almost vanished. The young merchant and his wife and the lawyer and his wife, happened to be on their respective porches, exc Speaking of the cocaine habit, a ing compliments. ‘The coolness bad} gentleman relates an interesting pro- vanished, and the court incident Was’ ceeding of which he was a few nights forgotten. Suddenly the lawyer's 5-| ago a casual witness, and which illus- year-old son appeared on the scene. |trates to whet extent the “coke” He looked at the merchant, and glee- | pabit prevails in some localities. fully yelled: ‘‘Umbumph! you're] fe was standing near 4 certain the man what punched that other fel-| grug store pretty far away from the low's face, ain't you?” business center of the Pres- Of course amicable relations had|enuy a darkey slouched up, picked » cease until consternation vanished, | yp) “a few pebbles and threw them nd now they say the youngster if) against the window. It was after le to occupy his seat at the table) midnight, and the neighborhood was with erstwhile felicity. He no longer) quiet and sleepy. Soon the window has to stand at his meals. opened and a tin cup was lowered on astring. The nocturnal purchaser dropped a dime into it, and up it went. In a few moments down went the cup again and the vigilant pedes- trian took outa small package and walked rapidly away. ina short time another one came up and went through the same performance, and the gentleman declares that four or five did likewise before he left. He made inquiry of the policemen on the beat, and was informed that the druggist had adopted this inge- nious means of disposing of cocaine to his customers after a busy day of many sales. breaks out my windows or otherwise damages my property, if he's worth nothing financially, it's all a dead loss tome. Fining him in the police court is nothing in my pocket. The only solution I can see is to have all lasses insured, and it looks like man to have to do this. shows a | ee es A prominent capitalist complained to a magistrate yesterday that the plate glass windows at some of his business houses were being broken out with impunity. He was a very irate man. “1'll tell you the truth, your hon- or,’ he said. ‘A man's property here has little more protection than if he didn’t have any. One of my windows was broken out by @ rock that was kicked, 1 understand there is an ordinance against throwing rocks, but that rock was kicked. I DOMESTIC INFELICITY. A Little Comedy Enacted in the Breake fast Row. It was the breakfast hov unprop son for a domestic , because it makessthe after Dreak door with kissing him COMMON SENSE. Is the Most Uncommon of All the Ad- mirable Qualities said that common n me It is some sense mir tinue to ibly it wast > baby In any eve were tifling uncommon of all ad pminate it by a ti at it is so widely diffused idiot pos- son that common 1 is evident the mo- at it lar serpent and wife thata e was saying; nur mother, | conse ment you reflect sists in seeing t are. Mo; which we have ored spectacles, ated; “you} worse. You 1 to get rid of me, you to deal throu We and the worst of it is t rave ¢ lear. my dear. Who dices, he baby if y mm | are r | fore, ¢ ally hoy ous or timid, a mood colors our ju twist in our perceptions just r of that sanity and ¢ |which belong to the who have common sense it is impossible to help peo} quire this faculty by any r training. Exper and almost the only te you have conferred a las | upon the average man when you succeeded in creating a wholesor euspicion in his mind that it is just possible that the goo¢ of the c mon sense of other people is n ured by his own ideas of thing: ton Watchman. onscious of the ourselves of them | We are « gone? “Much you care forthe baby, Tbe- lieve you would be glad to see the dear little thing in a foundling asy- lum.” | “Why do you think that of me, my | he 1, kindly “Because if you cared anything for the precious darling a little bit for its only mother,” she sniffled bg! ; I hadn't thought of that,” he smiled. “I had really for- | gotten that you were its only mother. | Jow fortunate those other children | must be which have several mothers.” You are perfectly horrid,” she ex- claimed And still I am your husband! Why did you ever select such a wretch? I’m sure there were at least, a dozen chaps who were as anxious to get you as I was.” “Yes,” she said, with true fem- inine pride, “and I wish to goodness I had taken them.” hat would have been bigamy, my dear,” he said, quite horrified. 1e looked at him fiercely You understand that I mean any- one of them? she explained, “Thank you. I really didn’t think you cared to take the entire lot.” You knew well enough that I didn’t.” That's what I thought when I etness of view rare beings Probably you would care admo} the | her, But is ave Nothing to Boast Of A man never b: of the number of women who have admired him, for the reason that there is a secret sting in the thought that with so many women in the world, there were 60 few of them.—Atchison Globe. — That young man of yours,” 6a the observing } as his daught came down to break hould ply for a job in a dime museum.” “Why, father,” exclaimed the young lady, in tones of indignatio I do you mean?” “In passed through the hall la night,” answered the old mi he had two heads upon —Chieago } ‘oster—“‘So hb don’t care what you wht then nor what you think I told you T was going home to my mother and Tam.” “And as 1 said before, it might be worse.” By some means her suspicions, al- ways more alert at such times, were aroused “What do you mean? eying him narrowly. Nothing, my dear, only that you might have determined to bring your mother home to you.” After this Mow he felt so com- fortable that he began to make love to. her, and. when he left the house 1 iced, to consent to your marr 3 daughter?” Biglin—*No, that’s just the deuce of it. Ile gave me no an swer when I told him what I had called for, and told me if I didn’t leave in less than two seconds, he'd kick me out. What’s to be done with a fellow who will wander off in that way from the subject of discussion?” —Bostoun Trapacriph, ’ she asked, ay @. } ( | SS WHAT A HEADACHE Can do as a raiser of discord and unhappiness in the human family is appreciated = most people. Free. dom from such torture is assured by the use of our 0, &W, HEADACHE TABLETS ‘They are free from poison, and are guaranteed to cure. Price 10 and 25c. Caution — Each genuine tablet is stamped with an O. & W. monogram, OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadw: COLORED» DEPARTMENT. TONIGHT. An event of unusual interest will be the performance at the hall tonight by our young people {in that delight- ful little drama entitled, ‘Cast Upon the World.” And before subscrib- ing u.reservedly to the ancient fal- acy that there 18 nothing [pew under the sun, it would not be out of place for every one to attend the perform- ance at the Odd Fellows’ hall to- night. H. Bishop J. Armstrong, after several months of periodical illness, died at his home in Galveston, Texas, last Wednesday morning at 3:15 o'clock, at the age of 56 years. The death of Bishop Armstrong at this juncture in the quadrennium,and so soon in the wake of a similar con- nectional misfortune, from which the church has not yet recovered, is among the things to be universally deplored. As heretofore, we can only submit to the supreme will of our great church head, who doeth all things well, and whose work con- tinues, despite the perpetual changing of his workmen. The closing of the quarterly con- ference will take place tonight. All members are expected to be present, at the A, M, E, church. B. Sis, P. E, Free icecream, sherbet and orange icing at the Washington Street church tomorrow evening. Rey. Oscar Durrett, formerly pas- tor of the Baptist church at Princeton, Ky., was in the city yesterday on a sbort visit. He has resigned the charge at that plece and will leave in a few days for Langston City, Okla- oma, where he will join his new wife and make his future home. May the peace that knows no ending be with you Oscar. The death of Hon. Join M, Lang- ston so soon followed by the taking of Hon. N. W, Cuney, of Texas; S. B. Gilson, of Philadelphia, and Hon. Bb. K. Bruce, of Washington, leaves the ravage of successive mortality in the ranks of our great men without a parallel, Of the quartette men- ed Mr. Langston alone filled the measure of life’s expectancy, Lhe secret of taking care of one’s self is to be learned by others besides the common people. It is not al- ways an act of God when certain peo- ple die, Mr. $. A. Slayden, who has been he sick list for the past week, is e to be up and out again, Miss Emma Duly, of the North Side, has been on sick list for sev- eral days Mrs, Lew Proctor, of West Wash- ington street, has been op the sick list for the past two weeks. Master Henty Barber was taken very ill last Friday night at his home on West Broad wa, Mr. Henry Mansfield, who has been confined to his bed for the past week, was reported worse yesterday There will be a contest entertain- ment at the Odd Fellows’ hall to- morrow evening, March 30th, given by the Tribe of Gad for the benefit of the C. M. E, church, There will le two prizes given away—one to the person holding the lucky ticket, and the other tu the successful contest- ant. Mrs, Mattie Brooks and Mrs, Emma Hughes are the contestants. G. W. Stoner, Pasior. Gifted Boys You Read About. Bring to me my large revolver, and keen Damascus blade, and the ver boots I’m used to, when in I freely wade. Hither bring my y sandbag, bring the snicker- I say; for my day has come for ler, and I’m gv h to slay. all go forth to the slaughter, like degroom to his joys, and V’li fill nearest graveyard, with a string of d boys, I shall brain the boy at- , With a spasm of delight; and xy who preaches Sundays, he fall before my might. On the of boy physicians gayly, gladly Tosmpitete e boy pianists trem- when they hear my roaring When T strike the boyish an, he must say his prayers lie; when the boy reporter meets mark ye how the fur shall fly. r I'm wea sted, and my nd has lost its poise, I have read 1 beastly twaddle, treating of the —*The Vow of a Boy . P. Brown, —It seems queer that none of our best editors belong to editorial asso ciations.—-Washington Democrat, ng GREIF & CHRISTY 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. Incorporated!1883, Johnson « Foundry and Machine,, Company Steam Engines, Boilers HousofFronts, Mill Machinery And Tobacco Screws, {Braes and Iron Fittings, Castings of all kinds, PADUCAK, KY. 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. Future comfort for present seeming economy, but buy the sewing machine with an estab- lished reputation, that guar- antees you long and satisfac- tory service. & ot ITS PINCH TENSION + AND TENSION INDICATOR, (devices for regulating and showing the exact tension) are a few of the features that emphasize the ee i grade character of the Whit» Sead for our elegant H. T. catalog. Wuite Sewinc Mactine Co. CLEVELAND, 0. ForiSaieZoy Chas. Freiderick, Paducah, Ky CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 226 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 Open from $a, m. to 3 p.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 Ass’t Cashier DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Rupy, Jas, R. Smira, F. M. FisHER, Gro. C. WALLACE, F. KAMLEITER, W. F. Paxton, Geo, O. Hart, E. FARLEY, Rupy, Tickling i sensation in the thi relleved by Dr, s Honey —a wond: r coughs and all. trouble OR, BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey rr | ts sold everywhere at 2c, | uo und $1.00 @ bottle, oF will be sent upon fecelpt | of price by | The E. E. Suthert Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of FIRE wie INSurance TORNADO Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. CUY HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, per roll...... Hand-made shades iu any size. Picture frames made to order. paper hanging done in any part of the county by GC. G. DEB ke Look for the Big Sign when you get on Fouith street. Fine 18, NORTH FOURTH STREET SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING * REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. Everything in Its Soqggf) «= S- 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 unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. F. LALLY. Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble. r. Wall Decorating Is our business, our pastime, our de- light. We should like the job of dec- orating the great wall of China, but will be content if you will let us deco- rate a few walls in your house. Do they need it? Oh, yes; you can’t get out of that, and we always hate to see a wall in need of artistic decoration. Bare walls denote a bare pocketbook \, or little consideration of the beautiful. But your pocketbook is all right and you know a good thing when you see it. W. 8S. GREIF. OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. It leads all others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE ah Dee Ree HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, WHAT? Ball Bearing Typewriter YES The '98 modei ot the New Densmorefis ball bearing in all. See sample with Oo. B. STARKS. Agent for |Densmore, Yost {and Caligraph Typewriters. Supplies for all standard machines. ESTA LISHED 1864, o ; Miss Mary 8. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE: AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. ot PADUCAH, KY HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER SS A thoroughly equipped Book-making:plant, You need send nothing out of town. BROADWAY Patent Flat-Opening Books