The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 26, 1898, Page 3

\LL THE ITIES NORTH-EAS NORTH-WEST T E REACHED HS ‘vansvilleéTorretauteRR ROUGH amma Ty 20S ea (vans fe FeYeLOhbamm NEW ORLEANS Hira OnALUMuNG Se @ EVANSVILLE, INO. WASHVILLE, TENN. IMinois Central R.R. ALIFORNIA VIA NEW ORLEANS Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car Rearmpganeanae ste tan EVERY THURSDAY Sunset Limited Annex of the Southern Pacttic, giving special through nervice to San Francisco, Particulars of agents Of the Llipols Central Ratirosd and co Maes. 8. G, ATC! Division Passenger, Agent, Cnc JOHN A. Division Passen, Commercial Aget A. H. Hansoo, GP. A. Chi W.A. Kellond, A. G. P. A., Louisville, —$—$— $< —— ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Time ‘Tadie in effect April 8. 106 LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nour BouxD— No M2 No 3H Leave. New Orleans 720 pm 900 am J’kson, Miss.t2 47 ara 1 8 pm phis......7 30am #0 pm J’kson Tenn. 19 25 am 1025 pro Cairo, 1... 10 em 1235 pm 12 01 am 20 pry 115 am No. 24 N 215 pm 12am 7 40 pm 34pm 20am #0 pm 650 am 180 pm ossam 60) pm Rvansville Hopkte: Norton’ 44 pm 3am 10 sam Goutral City . 535 pm 41 aim 11 #0 ani Horse Branch 68% pm $01 am 107 pm Owensboro..°10 00 pm *9.0) am 9.05 pm Loutsville 740 am 5 0) pm Ginetonaul 11 am Sovre Bousp— os Leave 72pm om 70am or m1 ett 310am5 6pm 7am 92 pm £6 am ‘11.00 am 1259 xm ‘Cincinnati Loutsy ile # Man Owensboro Qooured Cy a Hvansv tlie 140 pm salt wpm Ais am 90 1240 pm # Wa 34 pm <2 10 pm 3 48 am 110085 40pm No 181 290 pm 353 am 40 p 380 pm 9 ami wy #00 pra 60 pm 520 pm * if am <2 18 am 1 88 pm 320 pm 645 pm Wathen... ; Newaprieata.....)...8) am7# pm BT. LOUIS DIVISION ae tral star, whic my ‘M08 and 204 carry Pullman buffets! chair cars between jeans, detwoon Evansyilly sd Memphis. ‘Trains Wi and KW rua solid between Cincin New Orleans, carrying Pullman buf reservations, +L J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS Prompt ‘an! thorough attention?given to all cases’: Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South ‘Third street, Three Beautiful Women RELIEF 4 he Complexion ‘Fonte whteh they have 52 bots used successfully in personal treatment, THE MISSES BELL’S Complexion Tonic has almest Imediate effect In clearing and vMightenine the ski. Cis hota cosmetie, as ittoes not covre up the Hemishes ms powders Hey pastes do, but ts a coloblers Higutid that, Shen applied to the skit, Mocs Bot show Trolearees the pores of (tw skip of ail potsop Gi rerelgn filles and dissolves eptirety ck on tnemion, bi. Ae moth patches, Seeeare ct iness Or th tin. Ne tase isan gianple that s 1 a the bess resul Home ae gre the Trice ot thelr wonderful Rovner Fog poche which suMeloae to clea ans ¢))2019 # ONE BOTTLE COSTS you NOTHIKG If the effect ts not gxactly as claimed, so that fake no risk In sending for i ». $1.00, plac tt rE sbseolt 12 be rghoul? b of all. plexion, npely wither eel lam leations and send all ate sme a TRE BELL TO ‘Ne. 76 Filile Av cawe, how York. Sold ia Padu: ab by W. &, MyPberson ei: CALIF —VIA- The Southern Route The Iron Mounta Row , as and Pacific a Southern Pacific Railways TAKE THR FAMOUS + SUNSET » LIMITED A train withe qual. Leaves St, Louis 10: uesdays and Saturdays, @Only SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES ‘Through the Sunny South to sunny California. Write for particulars and desoriptive Hverature, HC TOWNSEND. | RT, G. MATTHEWS General Passenger | Routhern Theket and Ticket Agent, Agent, 34 W. Main St. Louls, Mo. { St. Louisville. Ky x 0 ani RIGHT WAY Ours is different. Of course, some articles stand the washing and iron- ing better than others, but we en- deavor to have all pass through the process unimpaired. Good soap, pure water and skillful bands insure perfect results, Give us an opportunity to prove it. Small packages thankfully received, larger ones in proportion. STAR STEAM LAUMDRY, one 200 120 North Fourth St. 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) J, W. Moore, DEALER Om Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams, w. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty. OFFICE 328, BROADWAY Second Hand Goods es paid by ENO & SON Highest cash WILLIAM BOUC ret. We also carry # es, ranges, etc. Call ¢ buying elsewhere ew goods for old We also ex- change 100 TO ANY MAN, Wit Pay $100 For Any Cask Of Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail to Cure. An Omaba County places for the first time before the public a Maa TrvaTMunr for the cure of Lost Ni ty, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old’ and young men. No worn-out French Jomedy, contains no Phosphorous or other harmful drags. Itis a WonDER- FUL TREATMENT—magical in ite effocts sitive in its. cure, All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar 004, should write to the MEDICAL COMPANY, Suite nge Building, Omaha, Neb., and they will send you absolutely FREF, a valuable paper on these diseases, ‘and positive proofs of their truly Ma ‘TREATMENT, Thousands of men, who have lost ali hope of a cure restored by them to a per- fect conditio This MaGicat, TREATMENT may be i taken at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fail to cure, They are perfectly reliable; have no Free Proscriptions, Free Cure, Free Sam- les, or C. O. D. fake. They have ¥550'000 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be depos ted in'a bank to b nae them when a cure js effected ite them today AGENTS WANTED for “WAR WITH SPAL including battles onsea and land, Contains all about armies, navies, forts and warships of both nations and graphic story of the great victory of the gallant Dewey ; tells everything sbout Sampson, Schley, Fitzhogh Lee and leading commanders, by Hon, James Raukin Young, the intrepid leader for Cuba libre in the balls of Congres The greatest war book published; 600 large pages ; 100 superb illustrations, many in richest colors, Mas large colored maps. Biggist book ; highest commissions; lowest price; only $1.75. Hach subscriber receives a grand $1.00 premium free. De- mand enormous; harvest for agents; 30 days credit; freight paid; outfit free, Write today. Address, The National Book Concern, Dept. 15, 4 Dearborn street, Chicago. td. ORNIA!! -! Washington, BALLARD’S Little Cuba Cigars Clear Havana Five Cents Straight OEWLSCHLAEGER & WALKER ORUGGISTS > Fifth and Broadway. Se A SUCCESSFUL BLUFF. dow an Insurance Company Saved & Good Round Sum. Three workmen were employed to nut a water tank on the roof of a fac- tory building which stands in one of the re suburbs. The owners of the building had the tank put there so as to lower the rate of insurance on the building, which is a wooden struc- ture of somewhat flimsy construction. The men on the roof put the tank in position and fastened and made the proper w ere connections. Then some one turned on the water and the tank filled up. By the time the tank had filed it was so heavy that it went through the roof and down through re floors, doing great.damage to the building, flooding the premises and injuring our employes, including one f the carpenters who had been at work on the roof. It was little less than a miracle that no one was killed The owners were protected by in- \surance in a company which under- j took to adjust the claims for damages. Settlements were made with all the employes except the one who had been temporarily at work on the roof. This man’s name was O’Brien. The agent of the insurance company was unable to find him. early a month aftertheaccidenta e and robust man with is arm in 1 sling came into the agent’s office and ated himself, at the same time sigh- ing heavily “They nearly kiled me with the eavin’ in of that buildin’,” he said “They'll not settle with me for any doctor's bill—I’!l tell you that.” “What's your name?” “O'Brien.” There was something in O'Brien's manner which aroused a sudden sus- picion in the mind of theagent. Act- ing entirely on the impulse of the mo- ment, he made a magnificent “bluff.” “Oh, 60 you're O'Brien, are you?” heasked. “Well, O’Brien, you're just the man I’ve been looking for these three weeks. I'm going to have you arrested for criminal negligence. You're the man who turned the water into that tank before all the braces had been put in. You are the man who was really responsible for all the trouble. Don’t go away. I want to talk to you about the case.” Then he walked into the adjoinin, room and said, so loudly that it coul be heard in his own office: “Billy you run out and bring a police officer as soon as youcan,” When he returned to his own office O’Brien had disappeared, and noth- ing has been sient from him since.—- Chicago Record. THE EVASIVE ANSWER. How the Office Holder’s Clerk Obeyed His Orders. He was appointed to a certain office and joyfully took his departure for He had an elegant of- fice in which to transact his business, and he was somewhat important be cause he had a limited amount of patronage at his disposal. Of course, he was: bothered by the office seeker. It was not long before the office seeker became as unwelcome as a nightmare. One day he told his office clerk to give fome evasive answer the next time place hunter asked for him. Then he retired to his private room to attend to his affairs, Me knew that several persons called that day, but he was not disturbed, and congratulated himself on having such an efficient clerk. When he tame out of his office to go home, he asked the clerk about the enllers that day. “How did you get rid of them?" he asked, “Well, when they"asked for you, I did not say whether you were in or net, but I said: ‘Was your grandmother a monkey?” They went away then.” “What!” gasped the astonished of- fice holder. “Yes,” said the clerk in surprise. “Didn't you tell me tomake an evasive answer?” The office holder’s jaw. dropped. ITe has repealed that order about evasive answers now.—St. Louis Re- publi Phe Wig Product. Tt is estimated that over 12,000 pounds of human hair is used annu- ally in the civilized world for adorn- ing the heads of men and women, but principally the fair sex. The largest supply of hair comes from Switzerland, Germany and the French provinces. An Actor's Love Making. Papa—Why did yon stop that young dramatist’s attentions to our daughter? . Mamma—I discovered that he was only making 9 play.—Town Topics. _—- po This Led to the Construction of a La- dies’ Gallery. | Previous to the construction of the! ladies’ gallery in the house of come mons, says Mrs. Fenwick Miller, the only spot from which any Jady could hear the debates was from the vantich lator opening in the ro Elizabeth Fry was the first woman | to be allowed to goup there. Tho| Quaker members of the parliament | procared from the speaker a permit or her to be there during the debates on prison reform, in their votes on which they were always guided by her experienced advice. Other ladies fol lowed occasionally, but it was a most uncomfortable place—dark and with only room 68 shoal two chairs. Well, one day Feargus O'Connell, son of the “liberator,” was going to make a speech, which he intended should very fine one, and so (like a good husband, caring more for the verdict of the critie on the hearth than for any other) arranged for his wife to be in the ventilator-hole to listen. As soon as he had done speaking he rushed upstairs, and, entering that dark place, saw, as he supposed, his wife turn to greet him. He threw his arms around her and kissed her warmly as he said: “Well, my darling, what did you think of it?” But it so chanced that his wicked wife had not come, and that the wild Irishman had embraced a duchess, the wife of an influential minister, who declared to her husband that such mis- takes must be prevented in the future by making a proper ladic lery. Good Work of Divers. Lake Huron divers have accom- plished the feat of recovering a cargo of 600 tons of copper from a wreck submerged to a depth of 160 feet, where it had been for 32 years. New Kind of Business. At Wabash, Ind., a man Is built up a paying business in rabbit breed- ing. A BIG SUM. Indians Have Little Notion of the Larger Values. It is not so easy now to cheat the Indians as in the days when they bar- tered their lands for glass beads and worthless trinkets. ‘They are now pretty sharp in making ordinary trades which come up in their daily life; nevertheless, it is true that when it comes to a question of large sums of money—thousands or even hun- dreds of dollars—the average Indian is bewildered at the mere idea of so much wealth. An incident which happened not long ago in New Mexico illustrates this point. An Indian was Killed by @ railroad train, and his widow denanaed $3,000 as an in- demnity. The company was willing to settle, and sent an agent who knew Indians thoroughly. He took with him several bags of Mexican silver dollars, which pass freely among In- dians in that pert of the country. Sitting down gravely with the ag- grieved widow, he began counting out the big, shining dollars one by one, When the pile had reached 100, glanced inquiringly at the squaw, but she shook her head firmly, The agent went on with his counting, and at the end of another 100 he looked up again. She repeated the negative shake of her head, but her eyes be- gan to brighten at the heap of sil- ver. At 300 the agent paused a}: tle longer. The squaw still held out though with unmistakable signs of weakening. The agent counted more |. slowly and impressively, and when he reached 348, the squaw stopped his hand. “Heap plenty,” she said, with decision; and, gathering up the silver, she accepted in perfect con- tentment this settlement of her claim for $3,000.—Golden Days. Heating Surface of Kettles. So completely has the idea of the advantage to be gained by a greater heating surface taken possession of the minds of a few inventors, that they are determined to run the cor- rugated idea into everything. Onein- vention is a kettle with a corrugated bottom which will, it is claimed, heat water much more quickly because it has more surface. In view of the fact that at least half of the time the ket tles may stand upon the top of the stove, this idea does not seem feasible, as in this case there would be arches all through under the bottom, and the kettle would scarcely heat at all. The Chance for Some Man. Every onge in awhile some public man endows some college with a fund, the interest to be devoted to prizes for the stndent who is the best orator, or who writes the bestessay. In these overdone days of elocntionists, orators and literary people, what a great hit some man Pest make by giving 4 prize to the student who refuses to write an essay, or get up and orate!— Atchison Globe. Alabama’s Schools, In Alabama there are 4,663 white schools, 2,283 colored schools, 4,764 white teachers, 2,266 colored te vers, 194,892 white pupils, and 113,615 colored pupils. | frites for Weather Signals. Weather officers in Montana pro- poses to use kites to display weather signals, so they can be seen by the ranchers ata dis A Scoteh tea planter in Ceylon, Mr, Maleo]mgon, is to start plantations in Mexico, and is now negotiating for the transport of 500 Japanese caolies to Vera Cruz. The Gupericr Race, She—TITe married beneath him, He—Well, all men have to, don’t they?—Somerville Journal. Mr, George W. Grubbs is in the | wood business at the corner of Tenth | and Trimble streets. He is well known by all, and will give satisfaction. All orders promptly filled. COLORED DEPARTMENT. THEY SAY, That the wedding bells are ringing That Cupid is running at large on Ohio street. That that tired feeling has struck us. That K. T. D., like mighty Casey, has struck out. That with the Carroites base ball is a business instead of a pleasure. That M. E, O. makes a splendid “gypsy. That the Sun man was ‘‘gypsied.’’ That C. M. and Miss C. L. took the town Sunday. That Mr. E. O. says he ‘‘can’t stay away’? and will go again next Sunday. That that box of candy was an awful nice present, but, like the par- don, it came tvo late. That « sucker is horn every min- uet. That the girls bump some of their heads. That he will graduate in Nashville this year and will be here in time to see lier graduate, That she thought there was a dif- ference between minnows and fish. That when the other one arrives that railroad man will be “between the devil and the deep blue sea.”’ That the boys, like McDuff of old, do lay on W. F. P, That G. W. and N. P. are playing a very interesting game that sooner or later will prove very tiresome to somebody. That G. W. has the winning tramp card up his sleeve and that when the proper time comes he will play it. ‘That it never pays to brag of a fish before you catch it, and espe- cially if that fish wears a dress. That while out for a drive Sunday afternoon Miss Z. B. passed the res dence of the Sun man with that usual nd there were others. Wm. T. is teaching burglars n in sole saving. atthe Sew man slipped upon tz Sunday. Phat Connie must watch his hand That Archer must not forget that his row has a turn as well a8 an end, That the branch of peace, rene now. Poat MeKi the river and p That that tL not worn either That McKinny will esting for Archer, if watch was the olive and that all is se ny has moved nearer rer the kitchen. ch of cherries was make it inter- he don’t watch That the commencement is the all- absorbing topic of the hour. Phat Lon went angling across the river. That the way to read these sayings | is through fun. That if anything in this depart- nent fits you nobody will ever know inless you tell it. Ibatit is an unwise y out before you are bit. That Rev. Phillips, of the A M E. Zion church, has joined the First Ward Baptist church, That Ned says be can be found on Broadway between Fourth and Fifth streets. That the boys made the road be- twcen here and Pleasant ( ist Sunday, with their wheels well as their tongues. Chat Jobnoy Joseph William Fry was out riding also. That Brooks wants ted to ‘Papa’ That black Edwin Booth does not like the appellation, Phat O. E. broke the platform king chair that day. ‘That Miss §. S. says the fire is out and Mr, N, P. says the cook is gone. That Rev. Hawkins will lead the colored churches with a baptismal pool. That Rev. Burks can now ride himself away to everlasting blise—a horse snd buggy That A. P. H, sees that he shaves ha certain barber. That the loss of that button counts for the miscalculation of the magnate on the result of that card game. That he called the figures at a pri- vate hop not long ago. That itis a tie between Proctor and Lott, as to who caught the most {ish on their rezent trips. That Proctor has since his return from the lakes. practice to as ere Dunee y ace asovke story ‘That Cupid will take possession of the island recently bombarded, on the evening of the 3ist, inst, That Harry wears it in a blue frame, Every color has its meaning That a certain young man is driv- ing his ducks to a bad water. That ‘‘Sam’’ was at the concert Tuesday night. That sbe sat in the window and listened to the melting tones of his sweet voice, in that quartette. That ‘de gang’ was there aud the noise they made was—Manila. That it was 5 o'clock Tuesday morning before he returned. That the wharf at Cairo since a recent event, has a very sulphuric [omell. rove bot| | 4 monument} DYANTATION CHILL CURE is Guaranteed. KISSED THE WRONG woman. |SWOOD ¢YARDI That here’s to you all, that you may live long and prosper and that your shadows may never grow less Rev. L. B. Sims, P. E, left yes- terday morning for Hill Chapel, where, in the afternoon, he conduet- ed the funeral services of Mrs. Ridge- way, after which he Jeft for Lovelace- ville, where he will bol! a quarterly meeting. Mr. Clarence Chatma few weeks ago to take charge of a dining room at Cape Girardeau, has returned and will dwell among some more, us the will be The marriage ceremony in Alexander-O'Neal Is performed by Rev. Baker at the Washington-church on the even- ing of the 3ist at 9 o’cluck sherp. KE. T. Dunlap’s challenge has a pretty stiff ring to it, and if the Cairo boys mean business and are janade of that stern stuff which dis- tinguishes men from children, they will not be slow in accepting it, for if they believe themselves to be hon- estly the best team—which they no doubt do, from the score of last Sunday—they certainly can not ob- ject to defending their rights to that high honor by a contest at the Padu- cah base ball park, If they do, our boys will not ask for requisition pa pers to have them brought here, for they will know fall well that honesty is not their policy, We shall see. | Willie Mitchell, who has been away from the city on a short busi- ness trip, has returned and is back in school. The oflicers of the Second Baptist church are having-a pool put in that cozy little house of worship. ‘The workmen were at work on it all yesterday and today. Mrs. Addie Baker, of Kuttawa, is in the city visiting the family of her cousin at 1015 North Eleventh street. GRAND OPENING ‘TONIGHT. ‘There will be a grand opening Palace saloon, corner Seventh and Ohio streets. Everybody invited. Jobnson & Lowe, proprietors, BASE BALL, The Paducah base ball club was robbed of the game Sunday at Cairo by a “masked umpire’? and not by the base ball team. The Pacducab club can beet Cairo on any ground with a fair umpire, and if any one tn Cairo or any where else thinks Cairo’s lall team can defeat Paducah and want to bet some money, I will see that they wil! be well accommodated with their dough, and I am not talk- ing through a lead pipe either. Essent T. Duntar. THE STUPID BOY. Not Always as Stupid as He Looks~ Often Stupidly Judged. Tere is a lesson and perhaps en- couragement for parents who have a etupid boy, for no dgubt there are a few stupid b e world, even amid the li is closing cen- tury. It is said that when Isaac Bar- row, one of the est of English boy father 1, and used to ike from him ped it would nae Was not taken; of th atest rland, a professor in Cam! nd a Newt It ir y is not ro : aptly may be of ashes, ppress nius does |not always shoot up like a skyrocket the rising of the sun lendor, slow steadi- Do not-be discouraged by the ap- t stupidity of the boy or girl him or her a fair chance, The movements of the great sea- rently awkward he tries to turn to or, But watch her ndid movement or his ( first 8 she th the ocean weathers nent of a »call him Moreover, a stupid jud boy is damaging to him. 1 a dunce, a blockhead, an idiot is very I} as unkind, It may him, may for a long time paralyze his efforts, may even perma- nently affect his character, Give the stupid boy a ehance, and it will be known ere long whether he is really or only apparently stupid.—Baptist Courier. 3 W Cutting Acquaintance. Wooley—Sn acquaintances among dents. Ketton—Wh Wooley—Te cut hit dead, vers says he makes no medical stu- y not? ays he's afraid they'l Koxlury Gazette. One Woman's Ready Answer. Here is astory on the fortune tes One of the female encyclopedias of present and future called at West Belle place residence a few days , wanting to tell the fortune of the stress, “Madam,” said the mind reader, I can tell everything in your life, past, present and to come,” Then if you can,” replied the wom: n, unconscious of her wit, “why didn’t you know that I don’t want my fortune told? And the fortune teller retreated un der fire. Republie, Doubt. n up your idea of wropean language?” courtier ’ replied the Chinese em. peror. “What's the use? ‘There ie no means of telling which I will need in order to talk to my neighbors.”— Washington Star, who lefts tonight, a free lunch and ball, at the | , Sole Proprietors, Ce “i MPR, 6: A If it fails to cure go to you merchant AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., Price 50 cts. MEMPHIS, TENN. Ia rapidly becoming the favorite with F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Telephone 101, soda Pop, § Seltzer Water and HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES... | ” 4) — Simplicity in construction and produce an honest product « the only high-grade machine Some features—Durabilit: y with ribbon nuisance <celled manifolding. The only typewriter rec proved since. at re: por just iving MOORE BROS. tast Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. 25 OBERT’ an honest price. © BEER i the people of this city. It lews all others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p.m 1s of Temperance Drinks, all ki Agent for the highest grades made, We are prepared t)) o'Te: (sv8 Stearns for $60.00, Don't fail to see our Phenix, Overlands sid Rugbys—best on the market, prettiest wheel made. Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buying. We are the only ex- elusive Bicycle house in the city. A complete repair shop. A free riding school to those buying wheels from }us. Don’t fail to call—remember the place. PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Hons Blickensderfer Typewriter ! Built on strictly scientific principles and of the highest grade materials, Durable, portable, invincible. PRICE $35.00 not belonging to the typewriter trust The Blickensderfer is asonable cost. Guaranteed longest. tability, interchangeable type, doing able line spacer, perfect alignment, highest award at World's Fair; im- ‘Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. Be®-Send for catalogue and testimonials. , General Agents 918 F street Northwest, Washington, D. C. Wall Paper, per roll Hand-made shades in any size. paper hanging done in ' NORTH F TRE STR Look for the Big’Sign wh Fifty-cent Window Shades fox.... 80 ¢ Picture frames made to order. Fine any part of the county by LEE en you get on Fourth street. us NORTH FOURTH STREET UR stock of stap 6 complete and ur of canned good: unexcelled, having ev fresh and salt meats. Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble. All work A. W. SNTIFIC AND FI RST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING Everything in Its IS _ THE RECORD WE MAKE. le and fancy groceries is r-to-date. Splendid line s. Our meat market is verything in the line of P. F. LALLY. guaranteed. ie i hag Court Street bet, 2d and 3d. You need send nothi Patent Flat-Opening Books Miss Mary . GENERAL :one 174, Tele) ESTABLISHED 1864,—\ AGENTS. . . HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant, ng out of town, RROADWAY oO F. Greif & Co INSURANCE "HAAR eveed PADUCAH, KY RIGHT WARM==“THE SUN.”