The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 6, 1898, Page 3

ALL THE YORTH-WEST fh NaS: ACHE par POuk iE Beaver | § FROM | NCW ORLEANS, JEFFRIES GO. ae | NASMVILLE TEN. Ilinois Central R.R. VILLE, IND. YALIFORNIA: VIA NEW ORLEANS In cohnPetion with the Southern Pacis Through Weekly Tourist Bleeping Car Mey 5 Ciocia ‘Haliroad ti EVERY HURSOAY laity with Express Train for the Pa aaa nd Saturdays e Sunset Limited Annex | ‘of the Bouthors P dervice to San francisco. Par tic . Hitnols Central Ratiro a = | "RAL RAILROAD 1808 ¢ Toot April & S LOVISV i." 4 Nv MEMPEIS Dp: Nosth pwowr-- No 2 No dH 1 pave rieann "ke yn. Nise. soot 60 ean # BO pra D2? pom Ten.10% am 1025 4 © sro, Mi... WH ain a3 Arrive y pevinave [ Waducad arrive IPrigeeton swans ile opkineriile ouville 4g} pm 39) aw | tral City pm 41 Branch 662 pm & boro. *10 00 pin svilie.. 1009 pm 7 Warm BY am iam pm 1201 an Spm 1 15am x 215 pm 120 am 3pm 2#am 0 +0 pm 650 am No cs, #19 am 6 45 pm %0 spn ~ Gatre Facksou, Tene ariive SNGREIF & CHRISTY »). Fi-vst-class... :t Kiorseshoeing and _ Blacksmithing tthe only place in the city equipped DY. With the necessary tools to do first @arriage and wagon work, | Building new work a specialty | 319 eet st STREET 319), 79 THBIR LISS FORTY _ 4 SURE ROAD FO pain ME Ni iSSES BELL'S, C6 pexio 1 Tome | Co. fe sullicivat to ¢ ONE BOTTLE Of: rs ‘You NOTHING med, go that AI the effect Is ctly a8 € eno risk In sending fer i 1.0 ens tly without jot will Le gent upon te wd send all Misses of hap, TOILET ©, t. ies ee jueals y W. B.MePherson UNATE SISTERS 1 ra Gl Now is the time to use moth balls. We have them in 5e, 10¢ and 15e packages, ‘Two pound package, 25¢. Spe cial prices for quan- tities, /OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. THE WISE BOARDER. Gets the Best of Everything Hiali Price «d boarders, N.Y IN PURITAN DAYS. Courtsbig 8 Carefully Regulated > Old Colanies. a whipping with 1 widowers mi, y affairs and m themesr lly pref rred to s experience married b facet an tc 1, it h ained for o-Dem Combination Lock. ated th “And m? ely rival, Foran ment thee ne A Remiader. ¢ behind backs rem In never lives! who was tinpopular that he had absolutely Atehivon Globe, at About was re THE CONFEDERATE FLAG. Curious Bits of History Connected with Bars and Stars, The flag of the confederacy, or rather the flags of the confederacy, had some curious bits of his tory at- tached to their brief existence, On March 5, 1861, the provisional con- federate congress recommended that “the flag of the Confederate States of America shall consist of a red field, with a white space extending hori- zontally through the center, and equal in width to one-third the width of the flag. The red spaces above and below to be of the same width as the white. The union, blue, extending down through the white space, and stopping at the lower red space; in the center of the union a circle of white stars corresponding in number with the states of the confederac:y,# it was first displayed in public Match , 1361, {he day of the inav gration oti neoln, and was unfur'gatover the se at Montgor’ wery, Ala. On Id the gag bore such @ . " ois to the union flag that in Fd ver, P41, for thaariy of thy » Gene. Beauregard and 4 created what afterward be. ; enown as the battle flag; a red EP and with a blue diagonal cross em- vlaroued with white stars, one for form was adopted by ps cast of the Mississipp) ign bearing the Me ction of resemblance to the stare , and the battle flag having the confederate senate, in dopted a white flag, with 4 broad blue tar in its center; amended by inserting the battle-flag dosigt as th with a plain white grou d. This arrange- ment aft ved faulty, as at® listance the large white field resem ce, also as combined » Was similar to the ite ensign, On February confederate eenate 1 he width Its length; with the w used as a battle flag, to be 1 three-fifths of the width of and so proportioned as to cngth of the field on the side on twice the width below it » have A ground or red, and Wroad tue saltier t bontered with ith mullets or nding nfedera white except union, which extending widt) s Globe-Demo nO reveme, of white and embta hat-of the ¢ field to } hall] of th crat DESCRIBED IT IN vA "NOVEL. Did Jules Verne Invent the Inclosed Are Lamp? recent form of electric ary re itself is inclosed austed space was apparently urs ago by Jules Verne, t was thought of by elec: Says Industries and Iron, rican journalist, Annstrong, ina recent d to the interesting fact dl are lamp was appar pated by M. Jules Verne Pwenty ‘Thousand Leagues he Sea,’ a book which also wed the submarine boatend her modern actualities. As quoted by Mr. Armstrong, the French writer ned that ‘that wonderful ship hited byanarclamp. ‘The elec: combined in such a way most powerful light—in- Juced in vacuo, which 1 its steadiness and intensi- um economized — the on) points, between uminous are was developed tant point of economy, * ‘Under these conditions waste (the carbon) was im ’ Mr, Armetrong comm ‘Had he said their waste rradual he would have ea- ayed the present operi of the ore is no evi »p in which the nan ex ore ment was | ia] * nts as follows as very C inclo: While new about electric a fair guess vd comme e were to f our prominent elec: V would undoubtedly sme forward at this time and claim priority of invention.’ Question of Corse Va When men want to abuse a woman, 1 in on the corset she wears, ning that no savage ever tortured n such ama r. Men who e crusade carry pictures of squeezed out of all shape, siologies, compiled by men, female stomach so mis: the that you wouldn't know on yu met it in “1 tte road. Still, s the feminin can endure an the masculine; a woman will eat indigestible stuffs at all hours, ind keep well on it, while a piece of will keep @ man in torture all t Statistics show that women ive longer than ‘sen, in spite of cor- -Atchison Globe The Eight-Hour Day. hg corset by h ve nel phe duced Ini service has been intros he Russian postal in Eyes of Insects. The ant has three simple and two compound eyes, the latter consisting of from 250 to 1,200 lenses cach. The ordinary house fly has 4,000 lenses, the gad fly 11,000 the dragon fly 20,000 lenses to ea The Intellect. The ulty marching. intellect is the dignified fac- Tt will not run, but insists on keeping step in orderly Frank Crane. Wood, Telephone No, 29 for a nice two horse load delivered promptly, Price, $1 cash. Obio River Spoke and Rim Co., E, E, Bell, u. ”0 bo WRITTEN AT RANDOM. Broadway is now in a miserable condition, and the street cats are greatly hempees by the sewerage ditching machine, which extends en- tirely across the street at Third, and interferes with both travel and traflic, The streets are covered with mud to a depth of several inches in places, from the track improvements, and when the street roller gets on the thoroughfare the climax is capped. In brief, Broadway now looks like Cairo. Pe te) Some people have a funny idéa of “Uncle Sam.” The other day the cook for a certain North Side family entered the family room and said: “Missus, whut am all dis ty’k I hea’s "pout Uncle Sam !'’ “He’s gone to war with Spain was the reply, “Gone to wa’, has he? Well, ef he wants to fight, let ‘im fight, but it’s sho’ sin, 1 hea’d so much ‘bout dis Uncle Sam, dough, dat I fought he might be dead or ailin’, sumfin wuz gwine to happen to him! a , Capt. J. Moore says one of the slickest thieves he ever heard of was over in Illinois, He made a trip there not long sinct and found one little place fraught with cxcitement. There had for sometime been a thief there who had stolen anything and everything he wanted, and with im- punity, for no one couid ever catch him, ard not even a clue could be secured. One day, however, & man saw a well known vbaracter of the place deposit something under bis barn. He waited until after the man left, and going to the place, found seversl new shirts that had been stolen be- fore. He was not long in notifying several of the citizens, and a trap was setto catch the thief. The place where the shirts were was under the barn, and the only way to reach. them was by feeling down and then back, under @ sill, There was no possible way for the man to see the shirts, although be could easily reach them, The citizens inspected the shirts, and being satistied, set a huge bear trap on them. When the thief arriv- ed to remove his plunder, there was no possible way for him to keep from placing his hand in the trap; at least that was their conclusion, It was set, and developments were awaited with interest. The next morning both trap and shirts were gone, and there was not the slightest indication that the thief had the smallest trouble in getting them. While the name of the man was known, they had no proof against bim, and concluded that there would be no hope of ever convicting such a shrewd thief, At last accounts be was still at home, and there were occasional burglaries-whenever the man needed anything. ae Oe 4 The people should turn out tomor- row and see the soldiers off. It has been done in every other city, and Paducah ought not to be bebind in a demonstration of ber patriotism, and her appreciation of it. A demons' tion has been promised the boys and they should not be disappointed They should have reason to remem- ber their departure from home, for there is no telling where they will have to go, and what they will have toendure before they return, Some may never return, although we all hope they will all be beck, and will -| bring a good record with them. > 2.7 People who bad donned summer fabrics and discarded flannel, were sorry today that they did it. The ther- mometer was not so low, but the contrast with the warm weather of the past few days is what produced such a disagreeable effect. Many men were compelled to wear over- :S KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES, ‘Thousands of such cases have been cured by the use of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) If you doubt it, call or send to the Company whose advertisement appears in this paper, and they will for a one cent stamp, send you s'book of wonderful cures, not only of the above diseases, but of all manner of ailments arising from impure blood, It is the stand- D-ROUSTER.. | He Tried to Clean Out the Cabin) of the Sunshine ‘his Morning: — | by the Watebman—Is Now in the Municipal Lockup. Abad negro ran amuck aboard the Sunshine this morning about 6 o'clock, As a result he came near being killed. Stephen Chain is his name, and he was at work on the boat, = He came up town this tioruing and got drunk, and going back to the boat was dis- charged by the mate, who told him to go up stairs and get his money When he went up after his money, the first clerk wis asleep, and the second clerk, who was down stairs, informed bim that be did not have time to go up and get it. The negro started up stairs again, accompanied by the watchman, Elmer Browning, and when up there took out his knife and proceeded to make slashes at everybody within reach. He came near cutting the mate, and finally, after being put out of the cabin, re- turned, and with aa open knife, made another pass at the watchman, who at this juncture, seized a spoke and knocked bim down. He hai to be held to the floor then, still baving the knife in bis band, by the mate aod watchman, He wits held there until Ofiicer Gray arrived, and was taken to po lice headquarters, where City Physi- cian Rivers stitched up his wounds The man is bald, and there were three wounds that required eight stitches each, and another small wound. The case was called court this morning, and the negro was fined $25 and costs, and the watcbinan was acquitted. Either the mate or the watchman, according to the evidence, would have been jus- tified in killing the rouster when he was running about with his open knife. in the police $10.00 GIVEN AWAY At Morton's Opera House Tormor- row Night, The Krause-Stout Dramatic com- pany will give $10 00 in gold to the person holding the lucky number at the opera house tomorrow night Tbe person holding the number must be in the house on the night of the drawing. The company will pr sent the comedy-drama ** Dixie La: tonight. Go and get a number. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by Incal applications as they cannot reach liseased portion of the ear. There 1s way to cure deafness, and that is bj tonal remedies. Deafness t flamed condition of the Eustacbian Tube, When th s tube is io you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear , De the only ove ¢ cases OU of tenare caused by Cx h is nothing but aa intiamed ‘don of tbe mucous sarfaces, We will cive One Hundred Do case of Deainess (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure for circulars; free Sold by Druge ists Hall's Faw ly Pills AFTER TH A number of local contractors to- day offered bids on the new hard- wood factory to be erected by Palm er, Furgeson & Co., late of F Wayne, Ind. They have purcha ground in Mechanicsburg, and will move their plant here at once. The job will be a big one, and a great deal of interest is being taken by the contractors. DR, TOM MOSS C ADUATEs. Dr. ‘Thomas Moss, who has been amending the Louisville Medical col- lege, is in the city on a wr to his father and mother, Maj. ‘I’. E, Moss and wife. He is now Hate, and will practice in Louisville. ard remedy of the age for the cure of | str all blood and skin diseases. $1.00 per large bettle. CURED WITH TWO BOTTLES. J. A. Maddox, Atlanta Ga., writes: “I had great trouble in passing urine, which was fil'ed with sediments. My back and loins gave me much pain, and I lost my appe- tite, strength, and flesh. I became nervous and unable to sleep. Two bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) gave me entire relief.’” 5. M. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cured me of most stubborn eczema, I had doctored it without success for twelve years,’’ For sale by druggists. Cheap Groceries. 3 Crown Raisins per Ib. Seedless Raisins, per lb. Choice Prunes, per Ib.. be Hominy and Grits, per Ib......1¢ Oat Meal and Buckwheat Flour. .2¢ Choice Dates, per ber lb... Choice Maple Sugar, per Ib. Best N.O. Molasses, per gal. Best Chewing Gum, 2 packs Best Kraut, per gal Best Dill Pickels, per gal.. Oyster Crackers, per lb... Lemons, per doz....... I, L. RANDOLPH, 123 South Second Street, ’Phone 89, be BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY Primary, Secondary or ‘Tertiary 1001 POISON permanently CURE IN 15 TO 35 DAYS You can be treated at home for the “and hotel bills, Tfwe fall 100 IF You HAVE guarantee Spplication, Hundred pays COOK REMEDY Oc 17 Masonic ‘Tenple, Chicago, 1 REMEDY C he cCooK ri ebildr \COLORED DEPARTMENT. A GENTLE REMINDER ‘The insinuation that tlie negro is like the tramp,§too cowardly to work aud therefore too cowardly to is not borne out by the facts in the case, If you believe the negro is a coward ask those who have read history without prejudice, of L’Over- ture and the 80,000 graves of French soldiers on the island of Hayti. Ask them of Maceo and the thousands of Spanish graves on the island of Cuba. Ask them of Hannibal, the first to lead an army ax Alps, who defeated the Romans on the battle fieldof Canrae. Ask them of At- tucks of the Revolution. Ask them of Robert Smalls. Then be wise enough to ask your prejudice to stand aside while you read history a little while, and you will find count- less instances of negro bravery. But Mrs. Matilda Smith, of Thirteenth street, is seriously ill. Rev. J, J. McCutcheon, of May- field, was in the city Wednesday and Thursday, the guest of Rev. W. Baker, of the Seventh street Bay i chureh Mr, A. O. Greer, of Mayfield, chief mentor of the K. of T and 8. of of T. of the state, was in the city Wednes¢ The Pickaninny band went to Me- tropolis Thursday and returned this morning. The My Ch old folks’ concert street church Monday evenivs The highest military knowledge the Ninth ea Twenty-tifth regiment, are colored, to be troops in the service of the govern- ment today. And this is further evidenerd by the fact that they were among the first troops ordered to the front. However, they are pot at present in army of the unem- ployed.” ce club will give an officials ac y and th th of which ‘fightingest’ the ©. 1, BROOKS. It is always gratifying to the friends of My. Charles H. Brooks to learn of his achievements io any partment of life. he news has now reached the city a regiment of colored volunteers has been organized at Philadelplia, every oflicer of which is colored, Mr Brooks holding the position of first lieutenant and adjutant biEb Mrs. Sylvia Rudd.of West Harrison street, was taken suddenly il! last t while at prayer meeting at the Washington-street church. She was conveyed home as soon as possible in aback, where sbe «ied afew hours afterward, No information at this eould be obtainc¢ to the They will be published later. de- that writing funeral, Benton is very Little do. people the old Liacoln et, that from nex think in ps building on E that ex the first colored gradu ive is to come, keSOLUTHC Kes Whereas, It has plea God to remove from our hureh and fr ther, Sir Laurence Glore, and Woe as, We fecl that in bis de- vom earth to heaven we bave ker in our lodge, y the 1 he of his demise, and gentle ving 1 and hon- he it in humble divine will of Him well, and be it lodye m labor to reword our being may, ard kind father orable ei Resol snl who docti all thi further Resoly 1 knight hearts are strick n grief over the loss of this their fatuful member, they hope for some ray of con tion in the belief that all things work together for them that love God, and that our loss is heaven's gain, and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, ristian a devo vod cfore we bow while the — sir Cangh’ers? wed yet »ispread on the minutes of the order and published in the Paducah Sux. Daughters Sana L, Mansrieip, Pautina Mannie, Armeter HoweLt, Bertie Have, ‘Committee of C, P's appoin‘ed from different Tabers, Knights and one united band: daughters trae ip Oh, may we live infpeace and love, Each others’ burdens bear; Oar obligations sacred keep, Our records clear and feir, Chairman Jackson,of the cemetery committee of the council, says that some of the graves in the colored re- servation need attention, covered with everything from a toy doll to 9 j{swall baby carnage. Some of those who have people buried there, have piled all the pers¢ of the decease on top of the graves, rendering them most unsight!y, and a detriment to the entire mot The colored people would confer a favor on the committeeiby giving the matter their attention. es ial posession Tall vocvem druggists refuud money, | “LA CREOLE” HAIR RESTORER A Perfect Hair Dressing and Ri If your Merchant doesn’t handle, send $1.00 to us and get one bot or @5.00 and get six bottles, CHARGES PREPAID to any part U. 8. or Canada. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO. Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TI CUT HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, per roll es Fifty-cent Window Shades foi..........80¢ Hand-made shades in any size. Picture frames made to order. paper hanging done in any part of the county by G.C. LEE Fine "8, NORTH FOURTH STREET ' NORSH STRE , Sign when you get on Four HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES th street, Agent for the highost grades made. We are prepared to offer 1898 Stearns for $50.00. Don’t {ail to see our Phoenix, Overlands and Rugbys—best on the market, prettiest wheel made. Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buying. We are the only ex- clusive Bicycle house in the city. A complete repair shop. A free riding school to those buying wheels from AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES... Bf Heda fail to call—remember the PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Houce, SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING | REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. Tr. W. ORE, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. Everything in Its eas IS THE RFCORD od WE MAKE. fancy groceries is UR stock of staple and 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. P. F. LALLY. Telephone 118. Cor. gth and Trimble. YES The ’98 modei of the New Densmore is ball bearing iu all. See sample with ©. B. STARKS, Agent for Densmore, Yost and Caligraph Typewriters. Supplies for all standard machines. Wall Decorating Is our business, our pastime light. We should like the job of dec orating the great wall of China, t will be content if you will let us deco rate a few walls in your house. Do £ they need it? Oh, yes; you ¢ out of that, and we always ha awallin need of artistic decoration. Bare walls denote our de a bare pockethook or little consideration of the beautiful. But your pocketbook is all right and you know a good thing when you see it. W S. GREIF. OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the fe with the people of this city. It leads ait : others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HASDERD IN HOTTLES AND fY THE KEG BY} PADUCATL BOTTLING CO. Orders filled until 11 p.m Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, F J. Bergdol Telephone 1 Soda Pop, Proprietor ESTABLISHED 1864,- Mic Mary BE, Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. \Telephc 1e 174. PADUCAH, BY