The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 27, 1898, Page 3

» : a . +. > — te ee, wee 5 y , . as h 1 4 . J ¥ 4 = : . 3 . » 4 ILLUNOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD | !!one 200 120 North Fourth St. Time Table tn effort Apel! 2. 180 —- Noare Bourp— No Wt No Wi | tc te, First-class... ion, Maes s phils... Horseshoeing and J’kxon Tenn.10 Bl ithi y Gatro, 1 acksmithing ' Patton... 1895 pm 1201 ain ar The only place in the city equipped | Paducad 26 pm i ibam am with the ne sary tools to do first ey Re i iat No st No ou] class carriage and wagon work, | ‘arrive Building new work a specialty. pen Rvansville Hopaiverite »yw| 319. COURT STREET 319 Nortonrilie —_ ral City jome Branch © Owensboro 1 0 pu *v 00 am 305 [RE Sovurn hourp— mi a] ‘ ' 4 Leas Cloctnoat 2Wams 6pm DeALER oe: ° 7Ham’S pm » ees Hrs : Geteel ity iN 0 S12 am .|Staple and Fancy Groceries, rhna¥ille 4 15.am 920 pm Prins Bevmsssusweseve) Canned Goods of All Kinds, reat,” *topm sea 110085 60) Bree delivery to all parts of the city, Paducah 200 pm a as Cor. 7th and Adams, arti Fulton... 380 pm Sam? Feckovetena.....80) ben eritve Ww. M. JANES his... 420 pm sit am arrive Sa REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS Greenville Miss 2pm Vieks! 66 pu 7H pm nase ULS DIVISION OFFICE 328 BROADWAY sowrw noun we! a Sfrive st bouts’: pia: 4:8 ban canteen wt 23 | Second Hand Goods {opm fuse * Prompt and thorough attention given ALL THE (CITIES NORTH: JRTH-EASTA NORTH-WEST BEST THE {nile Tere ae ct (A ANSVILLE CARS FROM tat PeXeLenbam NEN ORLEANS FPL JEFFRIES 6.0 A AQ EVANSVILLE INO. " Onuthte ~ Ilinois Central R. R. SCE ORNIA=: VIA NEW ORLEANS In conmmetion with the Southern Pact Through Weekly CALIFORNIA! VIA The Southern Route The tron Mounta Row , Texas and Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways TAKE THE FAMOUS + SUNSET + LIMITED A train without Str REACHEL days and Saturdays,@only SIXTY ae TO LOS ANGELES uth to, nny met bu BALLARD’S Little Cuba Cigars Clear Havana Five Cents Straight OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. Tourist Sleeping Car Leaving Cincinnat and Loulsvilie on Hifnois Ceuteal Rattroad fast “Ni leans EVERY THURSDAY apd Paduonh every Friday mornin, for tam Not the RIGHT WAY wary 4, Ours is different, Of course, some » {articles stand the washing and iron. ing better than others, but we en 1 deavor to have all pass through the Division timeenges Acs sired. Good soap, pure 3 f and ekilital bands tau » perfect Divislon Passeng: ults, Give us an opportunity to Small packages thankfully received, larger ones in proportion, STAR STEAM LAUMDRY, Commercial Agent, } y A. H. Hanson. G nie W.A. Kellond, 4.0.1, a., Arrive Padecan A Highest WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON here. We also ex ans, Pullman sleepe 1 Memphis. solid between Cincty Pullman bot tween Padu 4 Hopkinsville. Ov, tickets or A CURES KIDNEY AND BLADEDE reservations, Hanson, G H ne Keloma, AGE . PROUBLES, ry, DB a ‘ es | ‘A, Paducah Kv Thousands of such cases have been sured by the use of Botanic Blood J. Ss. GANSTER Balm (B. BB.) Jf you doubt it, call or send to the Company whose advertisement appears in this paper, and they will cent{stamp, send you # book of wonderful cures, of the above diseases, but of all manver of ariments arising from impure blood, It is the stand- ard remedy of the age for the cure of all blood and skin diseases, $1.00} per large bottle. | Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS for a one not only to all cases, Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. CURED WITH TWO BOTTLES. Office, 714 South Third street. Maddox, Atlanta Ga writ “1 bad great trouble in passing urine, which was filled with My back and loins gave I lost my appe- sediments, me much pain, and tite, strength, and I became nervous and unable to sleep. Two bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. 8) gave me entire relie 5. M. Bilis, Atlanta, Ga., writes “Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cured me of most stubborn eczema. L had doctored it without success for years.” For sale by druggists, BLOOD POISON |: A SPECIALTY Secondary or Tertiary) BLOOD Poison permanently CURE IN 15 TO 35 DAYS You ean be treat under > bet i | Three Beautiful Women OFFER RELIEF | TO THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS A SURE naga. Ly BEAUTY tel Misses. fth “TIE MISSLS BELL'S eat Tonle has almost immediate ef: tearing and brighten skin, Wt is Hota ec a ie a Primary, af 4 fail to cure. IF YOU RAYE » Pol Muc y, lod a pata. at, Pimp! rs OL AY part c in feels xinple that a child ean fo get the Dest real have pinced the} plexion Tonte at ¢| cient to clear the odhucry #hi ce cree You norHina If the effect is not & papeet. so that akg no wish in sending for f the body Eyebrows falling out, it is this BLOOD POISON reach, vor con pis gel. me WE GUARANTEE ‘ven rom ay within chore. Al Ing pamphlet will be seut upon Te- “Fant eamant tions and send all She Misses Bell, of Baker said yesterday that ties are in eral great speakers will be there. The at? p.m. 75 cents. Maine,"* on sea and land, armies, navies, forts and warships of both nations and graphi great victory of the gallant Dewey ; tells e Schley, Fitzhugh Lee and commanders, by Hon. James Rankio Young, the intrepid leader for Cuba libre in the halls of Congress. The greatest war book published 600 large pages ; 100 superb illustrations, many in colored maps, co 8 grand $1.00 free. ance at La Belle park last might. The Robert Sherman company pre- sented a change of bill, playing “The Fatal Wedding.” dance at Bloodworth's park, body invited, No. 47, K O. T. M,, will le "NEWS OF THE RIVERS. The W. F. Nisbet from Memphis passed up early this morning for Cincinnati, The City Louis today points, ‘The Defender is due here tomorrow afternoon from Pittsburg with a tow of coal for southern points. The local boats were in and out with good trips on good time this morning. The Dunbar and Tennessee are due tomorrow from Evansville bouad up the Cumberland river for Nashville, ‘The Joe Fowler was the Evansville boat this morning, The dry docks bave @ sure thing amount of repair work xt few months, of Sheftield leaves St. for Tennessee river ‘The Sunshine is due to pass down tomorrow from Cincinoati for Mem- phis Lhe river is receding slowly, with 23.0 on the gavg The City of Paducah will pass out of the Tennessee river for St. Louis this afternoon late. The Clyde was still due out of the Tennessee river for St. Louis at noon today. The Staggs lett last night for W: terloo, Ala., and in addition to a freight trip she carried a big crowd of round-trip excursionists, who will visit the National Park cemetery and the historic battlefield of Shiloh, The towboat Monie Bauer went up the Cumberland river this morning after a tow of spoke timber. Tie boats are having no hittle amount of trouble i getting their ties unloaded at Brooklyn. Some have been there for three weeks and have not as yet succeeded in getting cars to load into. Cars, as well as ties, are in great demand now. pt. rater demand now than for a num- ber of years, and the railroads are se- curing all that are available, The R. A. Speed leaues this after- noon for Perryville, after a big tow of ties, “- ft THE DICK.” The Decoration Day excursion Monday, May 50, to Mound City and return on the splendid steamer Dick Fowler will be a great event. Ele- gant music will be on board and the special advantages of this beautiful r will make the occasion one t must not be missed. The ex- ercises at Mound City will be the most memorable since the war, Sev- Dick Fowler will leave Paducah at 7:30 a, m, sharp and will arrive howe Fare for the round trip, “Remember the Dick as well as the AGENTS W ANTED for “WAR WITH SPAIN,” including battles Contains all about story of the about Sampson, leading erything richest colors, Mas large Biggist book ; highest nissions; lowest price; only Each subscriber receives a premium free. De- and enormous ; harvest for agents; 0 days credit; freight paid; outfit Write today, Address, The ational Book Concern, Dept. 15, 356 Dearborn street, Chicago, td. GOOD P! REORMANCE, ‘There was another good perform: BLOODWORTH’S PARK. There will bea picnic and a free Every- GRIFFIN T ENT N 0. 47. The stated reviews of Grittia Tent held the first and third Mondays, at the WRITTEN AT RANDOM. Miss Georgia McGrew, the well known artist, will have an exhibition of her work'aod that of her pup tomorrow ut her studio, over the American Express Co. erybody is invited to call and inspect the work, which is excellent. 1 a “I am something of a fatalist,”’ remarked Dr. J. G. Brooks yester- day in discussing the war, “When I went into the army in the late un- pleasantoess, I fully expected to get killed, When a man picked up a paper and saw where thousands would be killed in one battle, and then join the army the next day, he wouldn't be inclined to think much of bis life. That was the way with me. I went into the army with the full expecta- tion of being killed, It wouldn't haye surprised me a bit. “But L never was scared in any battle. I guess that was because I didn’t care whether I got killed or not, Irealized my danger, but & didn’t care a cent one way or the other, and knew I was as likely to be shot down as not, and if I did not I would simply be lucky. In other words I would be a few years ahead. I guess you've all felt that way. “I thought if it was destined that I get killed, nothing on earth, above itorin the waters under the earth could save me. So I just took things easy, and came out all right. “Iremember one little incident (hat occurred during the fight here that always made me feel cynical, or that there is something in being a fatalist. There were two young men in our company, one of whom was Charles Younger, and the other Otto Rosencrans. Younger wasn’t much of a fighter, but the other fellow was. You coulda’t find a braver man any where. “Well, before the battle, one man out of every four was selected to hold horses. We were counted out, and it fell to the lot of Rosencrans to bold a borse, This was considered a sort of snap, but Rosencrans didn’t want it. He wanted to fight, and finally Younger, who was among those who bad fight, swapped places with him. Younger was sta- tioned outside of town with his horse, and Rosencrans remained here with the soldiers. The former was killed by a shell before he had been out an hour, while Rosencrans fought all day and never received a scratch. The difference was that Younger was afraid and didn’t want to get killed, while the other fellow didn’t care whetber be did or not.’’ ee a Before Consulting Engiveer Elliott Jeft Paducah, he recommended that the council request all those who could, to tap the sewers wherever they were completed, as it was a benefit to the system to have it used as much es possible, His recommen- dation was concurred in, and the city to how did you explain the presen | those litt'e children back there? | her that your ‘sister’ was a widow? | Joba did not deign to rey seemed to appreciate the more than did bis wife. EXCURSION VIA tenden and other summer and healtl resorts, good for 90 days, Ou May 17, sold.to various points in Good for 21 J.T. trip. days to return, Iimtf Drug store. tf A HERO OF THE NAVY. Lieut. Young the Sole Survivor of the Warship Huron. Lieut. Lucian Young, of the United States navy, is the sole survivor of the warship Huron, which was wrecked at Nagg’s head, off the coast of South Carolina November 24, 1877, The big man-of-war was swept onto the breakers during a ter- rible gale, and when she went to pieces over 100 men went down to death, which made it the most disas trous accident in the history of the Ameriean navy. In the height of the storm, Lieut. Young, an oflicer named Conway and the quartermaster risked their lives in a catamaran to curry a line to shore. The cigar-shaped boat was simply a toy in the boiling surf, ter swin- ming and pushing it the tired men Gmally reached land. Notwithstand- ing their exhausted condition they broke int life-saving station, manned a boat and succeeded in ing a few men. When the Hx went down Lieut. Young walked until he found a telegraph station and sent the details to Washington. Naturally the news ed a tremendous sens: tion, and Young was the hero of the hour. His native state, Kentucky, eent him a splendid sword in recogni tion of his ress man suc moted 30 1 services, and his con, ded im having him pro- bers for his heroism. Lieut You naturally a fighter, and some years later electritied Wash- ington society by threatening to whip a well-known ambassador. The dip- lomat went to the navy department fon certain official data, which he wished to send out on the next steam er. Asa favor Lieut. Young volun- teered to secure it, and when the mat- ter was in shape wer reh of the minis Not finding him at the em- bassy or at his h he hied hi to the club, thinkin of the affair warran But the minister was f “WW mar the} 1 it do you me evgineer has no authority to deny any one the right to tap the sewers, although be has done it. The mayor will no doubt see that no official ex- ceeds bis authority, and for this rea- son it is certain that where apy one is anxious to tap the sewer, he can geta permit to do so by applying to the mayor. ee One of the jurymen at the court house did not know his own horse the other day. He is Mr. Marcus Mar- tin, a prominent farmer of the Max- on’s Mills neighborhood, Since it became known among his friends on the jury, a great deal of fun has been had at his expense. He had been in the habit of com- ing to town behind one of his fastest horses every morning and so used had he become to the animal, which was gray, that he was able to pick itfrom any humber of horses at the wagon yard. A few mornings ago, however, he absent-mindedly hitched up one of his old bay plow horses. He left it at the wagon yard and when he went after it that afternoon someone told him his horse had been stolen, He went all through the yard and looked at every horse, but did not once recognize his own, although he has had it for the past fifteen years. He had about concluded to drive home, when explained, the joke was 1-E 2 Those in districts where the sewers have been completed can secure per- mission from the mayor to tap the the city engineer does not allow it. TAS The wife of a gentleman who re- cently ran for office was astonished the other day when a strange lady rang the bell and asked fer her hus- band. He, isn’t here just now,’’ an- swered the fond wife, as she won- «dered to herself what the strange wo- man wanted with ber liege lord. “I believe his sister keeps house for him?’ the strange lady ventured. “Yes,” replied the wife, desiring to hear the whole thing, and what the stranger knew about who kept the house. hen Mr. D. was out election- eering last fall,’’ she continued, ‘he made me promise to take dinner with him and his sister the first time 1 came to town, and here I am.’’ “Why certainly, certainly; just come in and make yourself at home. He'll be glad to see you, I’m sure,’’ said the other, She went in and made herself at home, and when the head of the regular mecting hour, in the I. O. O MEDY CO., ‘Temple, Chicago, 11, REMEDY CO LL TOILET €O, ‘ ma we L.QOK Wi 9 F, hall, corner Fifth and Broad bead of the house arrived, his wife sent him back to see the caller, After dinner the puzzled wife got a chance to say x word or two to bum, jously to hire a horse} ® sewer whenever they desire, although rage papers the fac the irate diplomat and vehe- mently promised him a thrashing if he would come out from the sacred pre sof the skirmish ing to blows re never rest experiencec fety when the Thicago ( A NEW BULLET. co That Will Make War More Horrible. Montgomery (Al a cut deseribit ited by an Amer not explosive bidden by the law of nati he inventor’ s, but he dc of all, that mit ¢ red, at eutenant :ronicle. a.) Advertiser wa new bul- The there cou mention the cre ie money . wly invented bullet is not an bullet, and does p mitliet law or cement of nations, g notches or g in the ver back from the point or apex t point forward of the place of contict with the rifling of the bare rel, it ows the lead or filling of the cover to expand or upset when etrik- d substance and gives all the a bullet of larger caliber, reak bones and tearing flesh, It wired or exploded be said that my bullet, which cruelly by “inushtooming” oment of contact with the which it enter a cruel in but, as other men | the more terrible war i. er we are to the mill armies are pr vith killing apy adly for anything to live ln n, then the natidns will be banish war for ever. W bullet is also a humane in- from another pois! of view 1 one man so that he is put ef out of the fight is surely a lesser evil to the fighters than to have the same missile wound three men so will be added to the list of withous being retired from of combatants r words, it is more humane, the In o in my opinion, to badly maim one man than to half maim three. Furthermore, the battle will be sooner ended, for recent fig d at a man injured by one of the bullets that mgke a clean hole will frequently keep on fighting until compelled by loss of blood to give up, while the bullet that “mushrooms” outs him out of the fighting entirely t is a grim way to view the matter, but I think it will be conceded to be the most humane when looked on calmly. ehown t] | WOOD ¢* Tell} but he ILLINOIS CENTRAL Summer rates are now in effect to Dawson, yson, Cerulean, Crit- and June 7, and 21, homeseckers excursion tickets will be Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arizona, Ar- kansas, Texas, Indian Territory, and other states at one fare for the round Doxovan, agent. Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for salé at McPherson's fair last evening at the Odd Fellows’ hall, by the ladies of Burk’s Chapel, | was cxcellem ia every ayy | very large crowd was soot and everybody had ag e The program Was nicely arran: and well rendered, ‘The exhibits were valuable avd numerous. Av even If it fails to cure go to your merchant AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. Price 50 cts- VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. {RD! Mr. George W. Gru 3 is in the Wood Susiness at the ¢ raer of Tenth and Trimble streets. Hi swell known ke far) by all, and will give sai action. All orders promptly filled. COLORED DEPART. AENT.| The Willing Workers entertainment at the Firs «9 tist church tomorrow evening. are iavited. vill give s Bay All| Mrs. Sadie Williams, of Mnoray, will preach at Burks’ chapel, A. M, KE. chureb, this evening, All. are invited. Rey. Schafer, of Iilinois, is in the city, and is preaching at the First- ward Baptist church Rev. G. H. Burks will adwivister the divine ordinance of baptism to several candidates Sunday at the 11} o'clock service, | Rev, W. Glover has been in- vited to preach for Rev. I. N. Smith, of Bandanas, at his Hinkleville chureb, It is hardly possible can be putin at the street church by Sun¢ if not, the baptizing will not be until the first Sunday, so we have been informed. that the pool Washington- The demand for the Sun yesterday was very great; everybody knew it| was moving. It is a household ne- cessity. Tickets are out for the coming commencement exercises at the opera house. Many of the pupils have them and are disposing of them at spare times after school hours. — All the colored people in this county and city should hegin now to prepare to attend these exercises, and show by their attendanee and appreciation the tickets could be sold several days before the evening of the exercises, so much the better, But this is hardly probable. We have the dan- gerous habit of putting off for tomor- row that which we could do today. So many wil! wait until the evening of the exercises before securing a ticket. But the old babit and old notion should be laid aside for this extra occasion, and every ticket should be bonght, assuring i advance, our graduates, of the | welcome and appreciation they will, and justly should, receive at our hand. Have you bought a ticket. Mrs. Mamie Hollomon, of the pop- ulsr watering place, Dawson Springs, Ky., is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs W. Merriweather, of 909 West Bornett street Miss Mamie O'N a popular young lady of St. Louis arrived in the city yesterday to attend the Alex- ander-O'Neal nuptials, which takes plac soon, The inauguration of the Ladastrial rger crowd is expec evening. their worthiness of the interest’ man- o € ifeated in us Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing The people should not be [Way with ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, s slow in purchasing tickets, If all |{WeXcelled manifolding. ; OBERTS BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city, It leads all for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE : others, HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PAMTC AH BOTTLING CO. ’ F, J. Bergdoll, Pioj Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m ! Soda Pop, Selizer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, nt for the highest grades made, We are prepared to offer 1898 Stearns for $50.00, Don’t fail to see our Phoenix, Overlands and Rugbys—best on the market, prettiest ‘wheal made. Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buying. We are the only ex- clusive Bieycle house in the city. A complete repair shop. A free riding school to those buying wheels from AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES... pe ert t fail to call—remember the PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Hous HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES Blickensderfer Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles and of the highest grade materials. Shee Durable, portable, invincible. PRIGE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust produce an honest product at an honest price. The Blickensderfer is the only h le machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. ‘The only typewriter receiving highest award at World's F proved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company me" Send for catalogue and testimonials, MOORE BROS., General Agents 918 F street Northwest, Washington, D. C 25 East Fayette street Baltimore, Md. CUT HALF IN TWO Wall Paper, per roll.. : Fifty-cent Window Shades for.. Picture frames made to order. Fine done in any part of the county by made shades in any size. paper han Hand G. GC. | oo Es sore URTH STREET j Look for the Big’S 1s NORTH FOURTH STREET ign when you get on Fourth street Refres'iments were in abu dance, | Avery large crowd was sttracted | to the oy of Johnson & Lowe last ev ning, at sa decided success | Gen. O. O. Howard will deliver the memorial address at Berea Col- lege, Berea, Ky. Both the man and the place are of great interest. en. Howard is one of the most distinguished survivors of the civil war. He lost an arm at Fair Oaks in 1802, but continued in the service, winning repeated promotions, select- ing the Union position at Gettysburg, and holding the most important com mands since the retirement on ount He is still, young enough to make an elo- quent address Commercial, of age, Educate Your Bowels With Cascareta. is the result be (aken out aad tbis tube re mal condition, hearing will ba destroyed for ever; nine cases Out of ten ar tarrb, which ix nothing but ag juflau tion of the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred; Dolla case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) tbat ean by Fs; free be cu for elreu ‘Poledy, Only, Sold by Drugeiste, 75+ Hall's Pamily Pills are Une be Biliousness Onee trie the family. you will be 1H Ebw. A. Manx, Albany, Ne ¥. CANDY | , until his recent |~ BLACKSMITHING BOOKBINDER ; Miss Mary Telephone 174, ‘ Everything in Its IS THE RECORD WE MAKE. fancy groceries is Splendid line meat market is in the line of Gas UR stock of staple and complete and up-to-date. : of canned Our unexcelledy hi everything fresh and salt a goods, ats. P. F. LALLY. SNTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS Telephone 118, Cor. th and ‘Trimble. “| REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF. Court Street bet. 2d and 3d HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. y equipped Book-making plant, A thoroug! You need send nothing out of town. Patent Plat-Opening Books PROADWAY F, Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS ESTABLISHED 186 aks PADUCAH, KY 7 RIGHT WARN—<THE SUNS