The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 30, 1898, Page 3

eeetaumnle La Creole Will Resiore those Gray Hairsof Yours The Southern "a. ” LA CREOLE” HAIR RESTOR A Portect Hair Dressing and Re . If your Merchant doesn’t handle, send $1.00 to ud end get one bottle, or 66.00 and get alx bottles, CHARGES PREPAID to any part U. 8. or Canada. i. -WAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO MEMPHIS, TENN. tt THE (TIES " NORTH NORTH-EAST ano NORTH-WEST Route The Iron Mountain Route, Texas and Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways TAKE THE FAMOUS » SUNSET » LIMITED A train an Be, Louis 10:80 p.m, Tussd Saturdays, Only SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES CEMRa NEW ORLEANS FD. JEFFRIESG.0.4 CHAILLRaNGsA Iilinois Central R.R. (ALIFORNIA: VIA NEW ORLEANS In connection with the Southern Pacitec ‘acifc, giving special thro ficineoe Particulars of aget tral Kallrosd ead connecting ent, Cincinnati, N A. SCOTT, DONOV A Paducan Ky, ° ralavitie, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Time Ysble tn effect April 3, 1898. LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nomtm Bourp— No 8! No 84 Leave. Orieans 1% pm 90am teres i 86 pm 7 0 am 6 60 pen 2'tsvn Tenn.10 % am 10% pm Cairo, Ml... 06 am No. 18 18.55 pm 12 01 am Spm 1 isam 90)am No S& No. 2 <2 1 pea 12am Tam 400 pm arrive. je 9G pm 20am 93am 60) pm 72pm pm 2 am §900345 pm 210 pm 348 am 110005 40pm No 18 290 pm 353 am 400 p «ol Trying Pullman buf. J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases. Vouchers tor quarterly payment of pensions carefully sttended to. Office, 714 South Third street, Thee Beautiful Women | /*:° 10 THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS Anna bet fay Ho tomi New Beis eres THE MISSES BELL'S in Fhe ds 00. tet 7 pie, waieD the reach: en ‘speed oe. This get ‘Through the Gattorata 4 © TOWNSEND, |R. Tr, TTHEWS, General Passenger | Southern Ticket and Ticket Agent, Agent, 34 W. Main St. Louis, Mo, SE outnviile, Ky RIGHT WAY Ours ia 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 hands insure perfect results. Give us an opp ean to ‘Small packages thankfully |, larger ones in proportion. STAR STEAM LAUMDRY, hone 200. 120 North Fourth St. ED H. PURYEAR "ss ., Yay Attorney at Law And Wotary Public, Real tstate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the McUracken circuit court. Will practice in — — Capi vedrn| adjoining counties. Special attention Men te the collection of all claims © renting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedents’ estates and as guardian of infan Bonds for security given in surety Office No. 127 South For — The First Bicycle Built in Paducah Will be completed and delivered by us this week an experienced mech: grades will be made, one and one for $50. Call and See How It is Done + Crumbaugh & Parke, 416 North Seventh St. Our Velvet Brand prepared chalk is absolutely pure and harmless. It is the most perfect toilet powder for hot weather; also the most econom- ical -- 5 cents box, OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. WRITTEN AT RANDOM. When some of the recruits left Paducah yesterday morning, they were feeling pretty cheerful. In fact, two or three of them had spectacular jags that they could hardly cope with, There was in the crowd two valises that together did not contain less than seventeen bottles of whiskey. Capt. Atkinson was very putient with them, and said little at the depot. When they left, however, it was not jong until he called one of the order- lies and told hinr to threw the valises out the window. Some of the em- bryo soldiers were too blissfully un- conscious to resist, and itdid the others no good to rewonstrate. Hence mai od quart was spilled somewhere in ‘Our Old Kentucky Home,’’ when the receptacies were consigned to a place out the window, And speaking of the recruits and the whiskey, the whiskey was given them by friends, who selected this method of wishing them well while in the service of Uncle Sam. One man signed the papers while feeling pretty happy, and when he somewhat subered up and real what he had done, he evinced a sire to back out. ‘The captain mere- ly said: “Well, boys, I'll say to you now: You have your choice of wearing blue two years for Uncle jam. or stripes three years for the Now I can’t be wor- ried by any of you. If you are not incamp by a certain date, the gov- ernment will find you, if you are io the countr! This seemed to settle it, and the soldier was in the crowd THE PRESS GANG, ‘ panes They Will Gather Tomorrow For ‘Their Annual Outing. The Kentucky Press Association will meet at the Palace Hotel, Cin- cinnati, O., Friday, and on Saturday morning at 4 o'clock will leave Cin- cinnati for Mackinac. Island via Toledo, Detroit and Walkerville, Canada. The business meetings will be held at Cincinnati and on the steamer en route. The fun will begin at Cincinnati on Friday at 3:30 o'clock, when the Citizens’ G. A. R. encampment com- mittee, headed by Col, W. B. Mel- fish, will take the editors for a ride,| ,, which will end at the Zoological Garden, where there will be served light refreshments and soft drinks At night the party will visit the La- goon. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad will be the route taken to Toledo, and Col. Nichols and Maj. Cowan, of that road, have provided splendid accommodations. At Toledo there will be one of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation company’s palatial steamers waiting for the Kentuckians, and, a8 soon as the transfer is made from the train, the steamer will sail for Detroit, where a stop of eight hours will be mad Here the Hiram Walker & Son’s Company will meet the party, and an invasion of Canada will fol- low. Walkerville will be turned over to the Kentuckians and a thorough inspection of the great Canadian es- tablishment will be made. A trolley ride in Detroit will end the stay at this point and at 11 p. m, Saturday the steamer leaves for Mackinac Is- land, arriving there at 8 a. m. Mon- day, July 4. The entire party will remain at the Grand Hotel for two days, and here the literary part of the program will be carried out. Wednesday morning the start for home will be made, and the trip will end at Cincinnati Thureday, July 7, at 7 p.m. The attendance will be exceeding- ly h as about 300 will gather at Cincinnati, and of these about 200 will make the entire journey. CONSTABLE SKIPPED, It has been reported tous that James Dunean, constable in the Cal- vert City neighborhood, bas left for parts unknown. He was indicted at the last term of court on the charge of false swearing. He bad a runner at court and when he found out the results went to Calvert City and in- formed Duncan, who shouldered a Winchester rifle and left for parts unknown, There has been bad feel- ings between parties in that neigh- | Louisville, A MISTAKEN IDEA): => A a cy, We used to hear a great deal about things which fit “like the paper on the wall,” but how frequent tl the paper doesn’t fit on the Just it is ted hard is no sign that it fite. e pattern may not the color may not suit the room. You will get the most suitable paper by coming to us. Our specialties are Wall Paper, Pictures end Frames And stock is large, our prices are right rand Nenana varied. Call and a inspect. L. P. BALTHASAR R. M. BROWN. —PAINTS— SIGNS. Brick Wall, Roof, Fence, Bridgo aod Barn advertising a specialty. Cloth signs and banners. Buggy, Carriage and Express Wagons Paint- ed, Repaized and Lettered to Suit. u iets, All Work Guaragte 124 Broadway. When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. when they left. Feet te not 2 cruits who joined while knocked-down wheel, put together} oats, as the saying is. by amateurs, but « substantial bicy-|oath of allegiance was administered je, constructed from the rough by! to him, however, its solemnity com- g there, “for $as| pletely sobered him, and when it was ™fover, he was as serious as a judge. There were some of the boys who wanted to go pretty bad. stance one of them man who was rejected bere the first time volunteers were called for. THE SOUTHERN was so d pointed that he went to Lexington to try again. method of geiti that evidenced his eagerness to go. He actually rode the ‘‘cannon ball’’ of the Illinois Central and came pear For in- was the young He It was his however, all the way to being ~ |aomething in it for once in killed by two or three tunnels. He went to sleep two or three times, and was asleep on the top of the sleeper t daylight when the conductor awoke him by throwing rocks at him Another young man was rejected at Lexington on account of one blind eye, but he wrote to Washington and succeeded in getting a special dis- pensation to enlist. tt t Mayor Lang was placed in an em- barrassing predicament a few nights ago. Still, it was amusing to those who fully appreciated it. He went out to here ove of these sensational “shell fire and brimstone’ preachers talk to men only. He didn’t expect to héar anything that he had not heard before, but went just the same. The preacher began by severely, ar- 4 raingping a type of man he said was known in every co unity as *‘Colo- nel or Major So-and-So, one of oar most promineot men. He said they were usually the most immoral and most dangerous citizens in a commu- nity, and then said, ‘And who is this? A man who goes all the gaits, visits the worst resorts and then goes home to his nice wife and daughters ; who spends his time and money at th table, and at the bar, who is he? Why, the mayor!’ “You're right, there's where you're right,” croaked a harsh voice from the amen corner. ‘The mayor color- borhood for some time, and each side tried to outrival the other in getting There was another ove of the re-/them before the court.— (Benton feeling 1S} Tribune. When the The following dates for Kentucky fairs have been announced: Lawrenceburg, August 15, four days. Fern Creek, August 16, three days, Shelbyville, August 28, four days. Bardstown, August 30, five day Lagrange, August 21, three days. Elizabethtown, September 6, four days, Glasgow, days. Louisville, September 26, six days. Owensboro, October 4, five days. Paducah, October 11, four days, Bowling Green, September 14,four days. September 14, four GREAT TRAIN WASHINGTON N. E. A. CONVE! The Chesapeake & Ohio railroad will run a special train starting from Seventh-street station, Louisville, Wednesday, July 6, 1898, which will be remembered by everyone who pat- ronizes it, a8 the finest train ever run from Louisville to the National Capi- tol. It will be composed of modern Puliman sleeping cars and elegant day coaches and will have a dining car attached for the breakfast as the train speeds through the Shennand ah Valley and across the Blue Ridge Mountains. ‘This train will be known as the ‘‘N KE. A. Kentucky Special.’ It will leave Louisville at 3:30 p.m, Shel byville 4:25 p. m., Frankfort 5:10 p. m, Lexington 6:05 p. m., Win- chester 6:35 p.m, Mt. Sterling 7 p. m, and reaching Washington the next day at 11:50 a, m, All lines from the west and south of Louisville and Lexington will make connection with the Kentucky State Special. Application for sleeping car space should be made at once by address- ed, and was glad there was no one |i there who had noticed him. The preacher was perhaps dealing in gen- eraliti He certainly did not knew the mayor was in the house, or he would have been more select in his words. The joke is told on the ma’ or, however, and he seems to enjoy it. Everybody knows that he is one of the best Christians in the city, and as to card playing and whiskey, be does not know one card from the other, or whiskey from Florida water. tet “The Register was the recipient of many compliments yesterday for the enterprise displayed in publishing the entire revenue bill, something that no paper in Kent) , outside of Louis- ville, has done Register. Maybe the people were gla: history. Coal. If you want a load of clean nut coal, telephone No. 70. Barry & Hennesercer. For nice dry sawdust tel. 29, tf sons, D, P, A., No. 253 Louisville, Ky., or ry, D. BP. A., Phoenix hotel, Lexington, K, td BIG SUIT, Thos. W. Lawson, ex-manager of the Grand Rivers Co., hay been made the defendant in a suit op a note for $80,000 in the Livingston circuit court, Lawrence, and ministrator of Artemus Blood, backers of defunct company. The suit is to wind up the estate of Mr. Blood and to place the property in a position to be sold, DEATH tN LITINGSTON. Mrs, E) yeth Puillips, wife of Mr. G. W. Phillips, died a day or two since in Livingston county, of cancer of the face. She was 62 years old and a greatly respected lady. Drink Cook's ice cold beer at Logomursino. ut The suit is brought by H. L. | THE MAN WHO KNOWS SO MUCH I'm kind o' sorry fui means It well; But I wish he didn't bave #0 many useful facts ter tell, Me's got so educated that his knowledge has become A second nature to ‘im which he can’t git loosened from, He keeps us fellers sittin’ still; we da'an’t laugh or cough, He never gives us eny chance at all fur showin’ off, An’ the folks all gits to yawnin’ when be staria ter have his say, ‘The man who knows so much It's allus git- tin’ in the way. jm, "cause 1 know he Ef somo one tells « story, he won't even stop ter grin, 1 talk about who wrote ft an’ what was written in, An’ ef Hannah plays the organ, jee as soon as she gite through He'll lecture op the qusle like somebody bunch of flowers, he'll apart An’ go ter botanisin’, thin’ by heart. He can't be satisfied ter go on careless- like an’ gay, ‘The man who knows 90 much it’s allue git- tin’ in the way. He ain't content ter know ‘bout what this world 1s doin’ now, He knows every- A tells the neighbors ho Folks useter do housekeepin’ way back yon in Gi * Rome. improvin’, but they r up yer home hioned gamee where you " boys A-guessin’ an’ 0 noise, He's learnt ‘bout everythin’, exceptin’ how ter romp an’ play, ‘The man who knows so much It’s allus git+ * tin’ in the way. Washington Sta A STORY WITH A POINT. Henry Accidentally Got a Tack Instead of a Clove in His Mouth. A professional man who lives in the East end went to the opera house last Saturday evening with his wife and a lady who is visiting the family. He | Ri wanted to entertain the visitor, and he also wanted to see that old stage fa- “Ingomar.” Everything passed off nicely until the close of the first act, when an usher came down the aisle and handed hima note. He hastily read it and reached for his hat. “What is it, Henry?” his wifo asked. “A note from George,” whispered the husband; “he’s just back from icago and wants to see me a mo- ment.” “Don’t be long,” continued the wife. Henry went out, found his partner in the foyer, discovered what he want- ed and closed the interview with a palate-satisfying libation. As he returned to his seat he re- membered the visitor, and reaching into his side pocket drew out a clove and hastily thrust it between his lips. Henry likes cloves and alw: car rics a few in his side pocket. But this wasn’t a clove. When he camehomethateveninghe a tack lying on the floor, and, up with some hasty remark uch things where little Georgie could get them, thrust it into his pocket with the cloves. That tack was now in his mouth. “Anything impSrtant, Henry?” his wife whispered. And just then he bit on the tack. 8 g a wild yell he 8 gers between his ca- pacious jaws and quickly dislodged the interloper. Then holding his handkerchief over his bleeding mouth he simply passed up the aisle and out. Of course his wife was a good deal alarmed. “I wonder what’s the matter with him?” she whispered, in great agita- tion, “I’m afraid it’s the fish he ate for supper. He's so fond of fish. Do you know the first symptoms of ptomaine poisoning?” But pretty soon Henry came back, serene and smiling. He was in ample time to learn all about Parthenia’s views on soula with but a single thought, and the hearts that beat as one, “Are you all right, dear?” his wife whispered. Ile nodded brightly. “What kind of attack was it?” she added. “What's that?” he asked. “What kind of attack was it?” “Carpet,” said Henry. And when sie reads this story she'll know what he meant.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Illinois Central R. R, Announcements. ‘The Iilinots Central nd . now has on sale, will continue the until September 18, round trip sy mer tourist tie from points the South to 109 it. Tou! service ville enables one to reach quickly and ‘cor fotably the mountain resorts of Virginia, U White Mountates and seaside of New ¥: he Thousa iy and f tH, edit on, ekers' ers’ Guide,’ bas just been fasued. It i 2 264-page illus. trated pamphlet, contains large number of lett -|First-ward Baptist church: Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all of the city, Cor. 7th COLORED DEPARTMENT. TONIGHT. The moonlight excursion by the ladies of Washington-street church tonight is looked forward to as one of the most pleasurable entertainments for some time. The Steamer Bettie Owens will leave the wharf at 8 o’clock, Plenty of music and re- fresbments. 25 cents round tmp. Children 15 cents, Miss Mary “Leigh lett yesterday for Memphis where she will join her sister Mrs. Wellington fora trip to tote | the ‘‘city by the unsalted sea.’’ The remains of Mr. Charlie Harri- on, of Charleston, Mo., which were expecied in the city yesterday, will not be sent on account of the in- tensely warm weather, They were interred at that place yesterday. ‘The rally at Pleasant Grove Baptist church last Sunday was largely attended by the members and friends of other churches. Rev. A. W. Yates preached at the morning service and . W.S. Baker at the 3 p, m. service. The evening service was dispensed with on account of the weather’ Quite a liberal collection was raised and all had a nice time, AND THAT REMINDS ME— That this is very warm weather. ‘That the excursionists will have « good trip. That Ebbert has kept Uncle Sam yery busy since a certain young lady went to Pelonia. That Archer is all right once again. That a picnic party is forming for Cold Springs. That nurses are not the only ones who visit Yeiser Park. ‘‘There are others.’” That it is a place where love's young dream finds a sort of realiza- tion just before turning into a horri- ble nightmare, That Miss E.S. wants to ride a bicycle badly. That she practiced in the back yard in bloomers. That lemonade was not the only drink had at the recent private pic- nic, there were others, That they agreed to disagree at the picnic, and that now the fire is out. That Ned has withdrawn from the contest on the North Side and has centered his attention on a certain miss of the South Side. That the I. C, railroad has put on a regular train to the North Side. That Harry and George have been divorced. That Miss E. S. made the remark that love and religion were slike— nothing in either one. That ‘‘Ned Old Boy’’ has been taking lessons under Jim the fisher- map, That Allen stirred up a hornets’ nest the other evening. That Marible, Lott and us crashed it Sunday; That the thermometer in the choir last Friday night registered 1,000. That it was not many days after “the beauti’ul stai were seen be- fore the fire went out—completely out. That Deboe has m ved a little nearer. ‘That 13 is an uplucky pumber,but a recent incident is » remarkable ex- ¢. ption, That Miss Z. B.'s entertaining qualities bave won for her quite a name, That Proctor is rusticating among the groves at Villa Ridge. While away he will endeavor to secure a choice collection of yarns for the amusement and delight of friends at) home. There will be an entertainment to. night by the Charitable Bible band, at their hall, corner Eighth and Adams streets. Mr. Ross played a capital joke at the wedding last evening. After Bev. Barks had pronounced the cere- mony that made Mrs. Steele and Mr. Lowery one, Mr. Ross stepped to the front with a young lody holding bis arm, and said they wished to be married. The young lady assented. But when he banded the minister what was supposed to be the license, she jerked away from him and ran. It was only a blank piece of paper; but the joke was on Miss Maud, To the visitors and members of the Please return all song books taken from the =|church, as we are in great need of roe lthem, If you cannot bring them, leaisstppt and Couls- Write-wo of the ciiles, ‘and adjacent to that Or those in search of 3 nish rellable ia; owas and country line ‘To homeseeke: ota portion of fab ~ a Ey ‘ing unde: ‘signed. 7 SgPUNs For the 4th of July, Ld low rates of fare wil} be io effect be: tween all stations on the southern lines of the Illinote Central. Tickets on sa'e July rd and 4th, good to return wntil July The nels ont by Ry a ad ‘s conneation with the suove oan, agen Of the Central and connegting lines, WN. M Pass. Ast. New Orleans, JOUN A, , Pass. . Ear* 8.G.4 Agt, Eisctoua! Haxsom, W. A. Katcom Ate Shicaga. A. Gc PAs Lousville, please send them. This applies to doormen sae nate ate of F. J, Cogn hat @ CORE, Casas PRANK J.CHRNEY. Stok aN Sea a? tae of December, A. D. = FW: GLBASON, ay Notary Pubitc. ‘Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken internally, and acts directly on ihe blood and mucous’ sar. faces m, "Sead for testimontals, tree, deride F. J, CARNEY & CO., tate, 151, Toledo, Oblo BUS Ry Pills are whe bent, We handle ever, LW, Moore, |Rich and Ele G gant Effects in Furniture ything in the line of furniture and house furnish- ‘es, carpets, mattings, rugs, etc., at prices that will surprise We are also manufacturers of all kinds of awnings and mat- tresses. The leading upholsterers of the city, Goods sold for cash or ————— GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 208-205 South Third. P.F. LALLY SNTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING * REPAIRING be Everything in Its pease UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date. of canned goods. unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. Telephone 118. Cor. oth and Trimble. IS THE RECORD WE MAKE, — Splendid line Our meat market is HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. OBERT'S BEER y Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. It leads all | others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTILES AND BY THE KEG BT . PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F. J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, ESTABLISHED 1864,—$ Miss Mary RB. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. ADUCAH, KY TORNADO | Hand-made shades in any size. Wall Paper, per rol!............ Fifty-cent Window Shades for..... +806 Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds‘of Insurance CUT HALF IN TWO a Picture frames made to order. Fine paper hanging done in any part of the county by NorTH'T DURTH << rv NORLH FOURT me" 6, 6, LEB sige Look for the Big{Sign whew you get on Fourth street. HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equi You need send nothing out of town, Patent Flat-Opening Books Book-making plant, BROADWAY