The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 22, 1898, Page 3

Lt. Pet BCITIES Doctors’ Prescriptions i“ NORTH NORTH-EAST xo NORTH-WEST t E T REACHED vasileerefal eTBUcD TRAINSDAILY NASHVILLE Te CHICAGO. F.P.JEFFRIES6.0.4 @ EVANSVILLE,iND tars From HEMORLEANS vc Wo fia ansvillt PING & BUFFET Routt O.N.NILLMAN,G.S.a NASHVILLE, TENN, Iilinois Central R.R.| ALIFORNIA VIA NEW ORLEANS Rotten with the act Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car Leaving Cincinnati and Loulsvitie ov 1 Central Raliroad fast New Orleans Lin EVERY THURSDAY and Paducah every Fria Angeles and Samp Pr: ‘The Limited also init, f Sunset Limited Annex! and Saturdays Nit rough | Aent ting of the Southern Pact bervice to San #hy ing spe petses, Parts «| tion to Gov. Receive trusted to our care. Furthermore, our immense sto what the doctor orders. Night Calls answered prompt street. ORUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. MILITARY MEETIN Last Night to Enlist-- Names Secured. 7 Against Spain thsi An enthusiastic meeting was last night to secure names to a pe Bradley asking ‘| military ec all signers agreei bers. to become men n to assem! HATCH tablishment, on Broadw INAScOTT., | fife and drum attracted g Division Passenger Areal, Mempe A. on wy. The streets were in a remarkab! WA. Kellona. pouisviil | short time thronged with enthusias nc | 11/0118, tel Cannon and giant Crac ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD | LOUIS VILL AND MEMPHT - Nom? Noo opm ¢ ‘ Momptis J'kson Tenn. Cairo, 1 Paducan 20 pm 1 ts am 90) am \ am Tham 00 py ab Arrive Princeton, Evansvil pm 19 pm 2 $0) pm 650 an Hopkinsviiie v v 44) pm 39) at 10 4am # pam ¢ te aun 11 4) aim Sut aun 1% pin vae ranch Loutsvilie Cinctunaul Sourm Bouxp— t Prince A Vadweab rT Paducab » pm arriy Fulton 8 Cairo Jacks: a Mops a SOUTH BOUND Lenaver St. L001 sesso Arrive Paducan ius run an All t g chal leans, Pullman Ne cars and tree Feclints we reservations Jouteville, Ky Louis, or. J, apply vo ve A. Ke CCL Met Donovan, ( LOUISVILLE, KY. American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day. Rooms only $1.00 and upwards. A. R. COOPER, Marage tifa! Women RELIEF oh meme teem i Taree Rea Aeail { OFFER | | TO THEIR LESS FORTUNATE “sIstERS ¢ 4 suRe n0A8 To BEAUTY ot 3 | 3 In f kin, " One ‘BOTTLE COSTS YOU NOTHING if the effect fs not exactly ax claimed, 0 th ke it Will be given prapytly”\ itiot Charpe i alte pamphlet will be wet uy Te nf st all communtentions tod send all oni's 10 Phe Mlases Belt, THE BELL TOILET co. No. 75 Fifth Avenue, New York, 1044 414 a | Bradley, ers were fired in many p) ALS o'clock a march be ed by Otticer F Hoyer, as fife and Messrs. Robertson and Bour, ; snare drummers, and Mr. Charles | (0) Hin rightiog: can’t you «ell So aa «le replied the litte man. Warre ha bas: ; e line |! Y Varren with a bass drum. The tine ee ee te one ae tacle Sam }of march was down Broadway and u Court street, the city | destination, ‘The crowd fairly overran the poli court room and Mr. Tom Jackso jor of the Second battal-}oo the old Trimble place. His | jon ar the Third Regiment, K. 8. G.,|fmends are telling a good joke on call es the meeting to order hina, . Will Parley was chosen chair-| ‘The other night he had retiréd and rakd, and atsvad ust the meeting was | about drooped off to sleep, when he alled for the purpose of securing | heard the distant roar of cannon valunteers for a military vany.| Helias kept pretty well up in war He made some veery prtriotic re-|news, and came to the conclusion warks, Which Were greeted with en-|that war was in progress. Hastily cheers Onlicer Fred Hoyer, a veteran « he civil war, was called, bat said |} Was no speaker, and could only pl | the fife The work of securing signers the as|joined m the e Each signer, as he | uot until morning that they all found and soon a large number * added to the list ent up, was greeted with prolong cheers. Capt. W. G began ers, being the oldest | Ills ‘ | ee committee composed of the! rye biggest coward I siw during chairman, Mr. Jackson and one of |ine entire war.’ related an. obi two others was appotuted to draft the} soldier «was the bravest wan in a petition to Gov Bradley aud forward jyysical fight Lever saw. He could it at once, whip almost any man in bis town ina The list included seventy-seven | ough and tumble fight, and never hames when the meeting adj purned. | | hesitated to demonstrate bis prowess Kev. W. K. Penrod, of the First! wieneyer the opportunity presented Baptist church, has sent ia to Gov. |itgeit i of chaplain of the to | wed here. oil says he does not desire to go ut less the troops are sent to the front. Mr. F. G. Radolph, althoug somewhat disabled by an which befel him over @ year very anxious to go, A. McCutchen, who lost ao arm | the civil war. The city is full }men who desire to become soldier but the strange part is that so fe young men want to go, an't be that they are cowards, fc | Kentucky does not produce these. company ago, looks however, that 1¢ youn, fa city of 100 peop found who are wil ing cities of only a few thou and, companies two or three in num ber have been raised. some Mr. Tom Jackson is at the Dicke j establishment, the names of all others who desire to where he j be come membe U.S. COURT. —— J independence of Cuba, and who, ever BB BpEO ROA OURO aie since the destraction of the Maine, steanner Beaver , : have cried aloud for Spanish blood, Whereas, a libel was filed in the) have now drawn in their horns, as it | district court of the United States at were, and ave deuced little to Paducah, Ky., on the hh day of | ga The e given some ridicu-| & March, 1898, by I. B. Stepro and | jous excusegghen asked to enlist, and Campbell against the steamer | jg is very evident that nothing short Beaver, her eogines, tackle, apparel, !of conscript will get them into a {furniture and owners thereof,alleging jin substance that sail steamer y | justly indebted to them for That said steamer is justly to them in said sum, that same bi never been paid. and prays proce: | against said steamer Beaver as afore- and that said steamer may be said, condemned and sold to pay. sai claims, with costs and expenses, Now, therefore, in pursuance the monition under seal of to me directed, I do hereby the said steamer Beaver, or in way interested therein, that they and appear before the district cou of the United States, in the city Paducah, Ky of May, 1898, at 10 o'clock the forenoon of that day, then there to interpose their claims, to make their allegations in that b half. A.D, Janes,U, 8. M., K. D, By W. M. LaRue, deputy, Campbell & Campbell, libellants, 15a8 “The Richmond City Council bas of wooden prohibited the building awnings. prompt and careful attention by experienced grad uates in pharmacy when en- enables tis to give you just Bell at the side door on Fifth OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER A Large Crowd at the City Hall Specehes Made and War Declared that a yany be mustered in bei carly in the evening the crowd be- t Dicke’s tailor e u, head: | hall being the | Whittield was | his application for the place He is very enthusiastic accident | as is also Mr. V in| of 0) It surely |" will receive services as seamen, etc., in the sum of $200. indebte: id court, give publi¢ notice to all persons claiming be on or before the 2d and and proctors for I‘LaCreole'\ ‘Will Re Reslore those Cray Hairsof Yours @ CALIFORNIA! The Southern WRITTEN AT RANDOM. ck ly. Mrs. Theresa Gilbert, who volun- teered her services to the government as nurse in case of war, received a reply from Congressman Wheeler |yesterday, saying that he had recom- mended her to the secretary of war, and would do all in bis power to as- sist her in getting the place. Mrs. bert is a well known Paducah |woman, and was the second from | Kentucky to volunteer her services oe, Mek Last night one young man was seen on Broadway tugging and pull ing at another, “Come on, coms on,’’ he insisted, asthe drums and fife stirred the hiood of the young men. ‘I won't do it,” resolutely de- Jelared the other, as he strenuously resisted, “Ob, come on, that will be all right,’’ reassured the other. “No, L don't wantto go. If I go up there they’ll talk me into signing, and I'm afraid to go to war,’’ he de- clared, Avd when the procession passed he was one of those Who dig 1d | not get in the push. ss ae ee re] This war betweer the United States and Spain reminds me of something I saw up in Indiana,’’ re marked « drummer at the Palmer last night, “1 was passing a store when a tall , evidently about 6 feet hgh, camp slong. A little man rushed out of the store and began kic the tall man in the rear. ly | ke ‘Hello, Jobunie, what are you do- ing?’ pleasantly inquired the tall man, as he looked around at bis di mioutive assailant, f Vat om T toi Vy, you tam P| asks Spain when fighting begins."* Y + ft ce There is a well known resident of p. | the county named Radford, who lives | donning bis clothes, he went outside f aud began firing bis old muzzle-loader vejin bis ecstacy, He awoke the re- ny jms ainder of the family, and everybody Jelse about the place and made them ofall celebrate. ‘The neighbors also ebration, aud it was dfout that the supposed war was only an election celebration ia Brooklyn, In fact, he was a bully. “Twas alongside him in his first ©) battle, and 1 never in all my life, be- }fore or since, saw such an abject | coward, He was as pale as a sheet, | nd finally going to the captaia said, aptain, I just can’t stay in here. die iff try it.’ And the man | actually had to be sent to the rear He was not simply freightened for | the time being, no because it was his tirst battle, but was that way during the whole time he was in my compa- w | iy be old soldier explained the man's 1, | fright by saying that some men are MJaftaid of the nuseer enemy, while 0 others are afraid of only the known \|enemy. Aman who will willingly cope with a foe when confronted, will cringe and collapse when there is an unseen enemy about. Men who fear to get into even a fisticuff, on the fother band, often make the best sol- ciers, because they fear only the foe they can see, ++ + Itisa matter of interest, if not {disgust, to note that those who had |been for movths clamoring for the company for fightiog purposes. Such | people are all right, so long as there is someone else to do their fighting for them, and they are willing that I) the blood of the Spaniards be spilled as is —s0 long as someone else does the 88] spilling. ‘These people are the pa- triots, and are the same ones who persistently abused the president be id | cause he didn’t have war sooner—so they could stay at home and read to / about it, How's This? hundred dollars reward for that cannot be cured by We offer one any ca Hall's Catarrh, F. J, CHENEY & CU,, Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last fifteen years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tran- sactions and financially able to carry out any objigatious made by their tirm, WEST € TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, ‘To ny rt of in WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, ‘uledo, 0, all's atarra Cure 14 taken internally, act- i te blood and mucous sur- Testimonials sent free So.d by all druggists, sare the Dest, Wood. Telephone No. 29 for a nice two horse load delivered promptly, Price, $1 cash, Ohio River Spoke and Rim Co, KB. BK, Bell, ut. 1 tee ide p “i's Y aamiy ¥ A GOOD REPORT. The Supervisors’ Report Shows a Marked Improvement for Paducah for One year. An Increase of Oyer 400 Voters. A Good Showing in Every Respect. ‘The supervisors of the city. tax books completed their work yester- day afternoon and adjourned, after the prescribed term of work. The result of their work is as fol lows: Total property 86,774,845; last Total property $161,856 tal, $6,046. 409, Number of white last year, : usseesed to whites, ear, $5,875,764, assessed to colored, Year, 70: i last year, $6, voters, 4 1. Number of colored voters, 1,723; last year, 1,216. Tue tal, 6,006 t year, 4,517, Number of white lists, 5,4 last year, 4,486, Number of colored lists, 1,046; last year, 1,452, Total, 7,884: last year, 6,118, Tocrease over assessor's book .$12,- 675: last year, $55,250. Decrease from assessor’s book ,$6,- 050; last year, Net increase over assessor's book, 5: last year, $1,900 The report is duly signed by the supervisors, Messrs, E. G. Boone, Win. Johnson and Alex Kirkland, It shows an increase, as compared with the report of last year, as above. PUMP IS AT WORK. The big pump at the water works as repaired last night and put to work aud by 7 o'clock this morning the standpipe hac been filled to over- flowing. The valves were all cleaned out, aod the pump 1s now in the best of condition, The pump brought bere from Owensboro has been pur- chased by the company, and will-be retained to use in case of emergency, A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. And it never fails to cure Rheu- matism, Catarrh, Pimples, Blotehes, and all diseases arising from impure blood, is Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.) Thousands endorse it us the best remely ever offered to mankind, ‘The thousands of cures performed by this remedy are almost miraculous, Try it, only $1 per large bottle, A PHYSICIAN'S EVIDENCE—AN HONEST pocror, Although a practitioner of near twenty years, my mother influenced me to procure Botaric Blood Balm, B. B. B., for ber. She bad been confined to her bed several months with Rheumatism, which had stubbornly resisted all the usual remedies, Within twenty-four hours after commencing B. B. b., 1 ob- served msrked relief, She has just commenced her third bottle, and is nearly as active as ever, and bas been in the front yard with'‘rake in hand,” cleaning up. Her improvement is truly wonderful and immensely grati- fying. I. Montoomenry, M.D., Jacksonville, Ala, For sale by Druggists. Coral May Become Fashionable. Queen Margle f Italy intends | tobeseenag Wear: ng coral jev der to encour ie an industry h of late years what fallen upon evil days. ing if the fa mnidor 1S C6 :Jif you eave good sense you decide COLORED DEPARTMENT,|" CHILDREN ONCE MOLE. On the child subject it may be said that parents have no more right to treat their children inhumanely than they have to treat another man or woman inhumanel ‘The utter indifference of some pa- rents tothe welfare, present and fu- ture, of their children, will be seen in days to come, when, for a woeful Jack of those things that go to make a true man and woman, they will be shunned and scorned. In most of our families rejuests are met with a thoughtless negative, or which is equally as bad, a thought. less affirmative. We do not in our intercourse with our fellowmen act so, Even an iavitation to a party or aball ot dinner, is considered and accepted or declined, for some reason we ate ready to give. If some person asks you to doa certain thing, only after you bave reasoned about it. This is the kind of treatment a child wants, but does not get—mere- ly the right to be — recog- nized as an individual. Too often the child is kept in a too strict subjection orin no sub- jection at all, A writer tells of a child which some years ago was abandoned by its parents to the care of strangers who to remove it from all evil intlu- ences placed it in an orphans’ home. Then it was adopted by a man and|* woman who brougbt it up faitbfally and affectionately, standing in the place of the parents and fulfilling the neglected duties of its own father and mother. That child grew into a place of its own, knew nothing of its parents; drew to itself new affections, and gaadually opened its pature to new influences. After awhile its real fath- er died; its real mother who had not been married, married and estah- lished a home for herself, Accident brought to ber knowledge of the child, and, after eight or ten yea claims it. under the rights of motherhood. There is good ground for that = right being disputed by those who had performed the duties she Lad so wao- tonly neglected, but that is not the point. The consideration is not the rights of these grown disputants, but that of the children, The child surely at that time ought to have liad some right of chuice, some right to be beard. A child is not a chattel. If itis to be so considered, if parents may renounce and at will resume parental contrcl, then we hail as well close the reformatories and leave tle cbildren to get on without the help of philanthropy. We use this as au illustration, it has often been the case, apdis fall of instruction. We would not weaken the authority of father or mother, but father and mother should bold each other to an accountability for the abuse of their authority, and learn to treat their children reasona- bly. In our dealings with children we are apt to be severe aud exacting Some of us are fond of them, ambi- tious for them, and so are dissatistled | unless they excel in everything. But} how is it with ourselve: Have we in the school of life always won the great prizes, and can we give to our children as good an account as we so any complexion, iad in any shade imperceptible, up toa vivid red. Ifa revival of the dainty old filigree « uld also set in, the outcome w wouldn't serve mint sauce? th Wall stree ud you?” rve that variety” of th United States mint sauce, for it with Chronicle-Tele- ld not care The Supesicr Race, ried beneath him, 1 men have to, don’t BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY Primary, Secondary or ‘Tertiary BLooe Poison permanently CURE IN 15 TO 35 DAYS You can be treated at home for the same same guaranty, If you prefer re We Will contract to pay y railroad fare and hotel bills, aud no charg Af We fall to eure. IF YOU HAVE , lodide Potash, and still wroat, Pimples. Conper-eol on any part of the body, Hair or “Eyebrows falling out, 1 is this Seconda) We GUARANTE We solieit the mont ¢ challenge th require of hem? OR. BEL’ S 1s little Le muon O ft re b penny see 2-Tar- Honey | But your pocketbook ul ht and om ee. e This is not the usual way of look- | you know a good thing when you see it, AS" ——_—— at the subject, but itis the only | game > fhe E28 None”) just may, and when iti acted upon | Se a Ws.oreIr, b ia i, parents are happier, and children | P*tblished 1855. Incorporated 1533, & oe DRE reach manhood and womanhood with healthier minds and bodies, with bap- J Oo h nson pier dispositions and with a mote OBE R | 'S BEER reasonable hopefulness of the future, H | 3 | tet ead « Founcry and Machine.) *" — tavetite Wilh’ le ticie ah that 4 The local talent is rubbing up on | Is rapidly becoming the fuvorite with the people of this city. It leads al 7 the national game. Company others, for the reason that it is 4 There will be a rally at the Fir-t ward chureb all day next Sunday, ABSOLUTELY PURE Rev. I, N, Smith, of Bandana, will Steam tnginas, Boilers’ : pre at 11 o'clock and & o'clock ' services, and Rev. J. W, Hawkius| House Fronts, Mill Machinery will preach ats in the afternoon. And Tobace nauk: HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY All friends are invited to come our Brass and Iron Fittings, — and help us. B. J. Bowens, . BF, Barksdale, of C ville, Tenn., is in the city, the guest of Miss Clopton, on West Clark street. Mrs. Duly Jarrett, Misses Georgia L. nd Bettie Robinson and Mr EK. H. Province left yesterday for Pryorsburg to attend the district Sunday school convention, All four went as delegates, REVIVAL. The meeting at the A. M, K. church continues to grow in interest. The meetings are largely attend and great work is being done. The meeting last night resulted in five conversions. One of the most com- mendable features of last night's meeting was the earaest interest 1 young man took in the s¢ «1's of thos with whom he had assoviated before his own conversion. He was con- verted afew days ago and is now busily engaged in persuading those of his former associates to vome into the folds of the Master. Can you appreciate the amoral and christian courage of such aone? It is no easy thing to go to those with whom you have not lived unspotted from the world and advise them to turn AE SURE YOU GET with the ne class ¢ Route TAKE Tilk A train without an equ S . Louis 10:20 p, ms, Tu Saturdays, Oaly Sunny Sou Write ¢ eriptive | The tron Mountain Route, Texaszand§Pacific and Southern Peo'fictRailways FAMOUS + SUNSET » UNITED SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES -—8T. LOUIS.— Goop Rooms. Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breaktast, $1.00. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. Goop MxALs, Goop SERVICE. cars direct to H When in Metropolis stop as the Special Bi When you visit St. Louis stop at 8ST. JAMES HOTEL BROADWAY AND WALNUT rel STATE EOTEL. $1.50 a day. week, rates D. A. Batty, Propr. een 4th and 5th on Ferry BROADWAY HOUSE.| Rest hotel in the city, Best accommodations, nicest rooms MEALS 25c—S1.00 PER DAY. That_ Rip saw ~ Cough tha 's to tear vour throat Into b Inreatens te Oe ae te | I ck of nd faney groceries is The Gat Gara arear on complete and date. Splendid line A si ines | of canned good. Our meat market is | unexcelled, having everything the line of Casti PADUCAH, PINE-TAR-HONEY SOOTHES AND HEALS. muc cu DEALER IN First-class... Horseshoeing and Blacksmithi ‘The only place in the city equipped earnag Building new work a specialty. 319 COURT STREET 319 —e Staple and Fancy Groceries, | Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams, GREIF & CHRISTY ng ssary tools to do first. | e and Wagon work, those who do not seem to know, money-making | en must from the error of their ways. Only! sinouncements for achrstian can doit, Rev, Hull is|’ : : ai doing 4 great work entertainments pot giv bei speed beneli of the church, Don’t forgat “Cast Upon The|fer to insure publication, World” is to be presented at the| forget his Wed- Washington street church ne nesday evening. A little child of Mr. C,H Turner, of the North End, died last vic anno incements fi es Must be in by ¥ day, Everitt Anderson, of George- ‘ Dr. night. oieiiecebe town, has offered his serv Notice: surgeon to the government, We repeat agin, for the benefit offi war with Spaia, 7 i. MATT ST. JAMES HOTEL of allzkinds, KY JW, Moore, ** el ure Li ser- | “LA GREOLE” HAIR RESTORER A Perfect Hair Dressing and Restorer hant doesn't handle, send $1.00 to us and ® bottle, or $6.00 and get six bottles, ES PREPAID to any part U. 8. or Canada. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO, Sole nebo MEMPHIS, TENN. «<SCUF <: HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, per roll...... seote O86 Fifty-cont Window Shades foi..........30¢ If your Me Hand-made shade paper done in any 1 size. ure frame part of the made to order, F county by “G6, G. LEE he B gn lan, 4s tH FOUR STREET NOR us NORCH FOURTH STREET inny ulars get on Fourth street, kws The Skeleton in Most Houses bad plumt It’s out of sight, its efects are s times unsuspected, but it is none the less a constant menace to the health. When we do plumbing it 1 done-it is as near perfection as ian skill can bring it. It stays done, it isn't constantly getting out of er. Safety and economy both urge you to come to us, ED D. HANNAN, Souta Fourth St SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING be t HORSESHOEING by the All work guaranteed. FW. GREIF, Court Street bet, 2d and 4d in Its IS THE RFCORD -—— WE MAKE. Everything Season Telephone 118 oth and Trimble. P. F. LALLY. Cor | | ower | Wall Decorating Ts our bus $ astime, our de orating of China, but §¢ 4 will be c t will let us deco: rate ye house. Do ¢ ( |they Oh, yes: you can’t get\ j Jout of that nd we e to see ja wall in need of arti ‘oration denote a bare pocketbook Bare wal PADUC All BOTTLING CO. Tenth and Mariuson streets Ordars filled until 1 pan s of ‘Temperance Drinks, WHAT? ‘Ball Bearing ~ “Typewriter YES The ’98 mode: oi the New Densmore is ball bearing in all. fee sample with oO. B. STARKS, Agent for Densmore, Yost and Caligraph | Typewriters. Supplies for all] standard .|machines. that ESTABLISHED 1864,-——o Miss Mary B. F. Greif & Co ~ GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT Telephoie 174. ‘for the be paid Don't | m. ives as a St ae during PADIJCAH, KY