The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 21, 1898, Page 3

ALt THE ITIES %:NORTH NORTH-EAST aso NORTH-WEST REACHED TYROUGASLEE NG BUFTET CARS FROM penis FOJEFFRIESGD.A OMMILLMAN TANOVLLE NO. CRASHER ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Pime Vabie in oftect July 3. 1808, LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION No 4 J’kson Tenn. 10 2% am 1025 pm Cairo, I... 104 am Fulton... 123 pm 1201 am Arrive. - “¢ Pages ot % pm tisam No. 2M 215 pm sam m4 00 pro 35pm 24am $00 pm 650 am ” Paducab arrive. m 60) pm Evansville Hopkinsville ville General Cy 4am jorse Branch 652 pm $01 win 1 (i Owensboro. .*10 00 pm *9 08 arm Loulsvilie...10.00 pm 7 4 (Otmetn: le ) 70am 1 Sours HouxD— 21 Leave. Otmetunatt Loutayille bore ‘Contral Chey 720 pm 810.am 545 pm 70am 9 pu 405 am ie wMam 10 680 Hopkinsville. arw Evanavilie 18am 93) pm Princeton 1240 pm 9S am #900345 pm rive Paducad 210 pm 3 68 am 11 0085 «opm ‘Leave No 11 Paducad 2.90 pm 3 Wi ain 400 p Srrive Fultor 464 pu dad am T 00 Cairo oo pen ackson, Tenw.....6 05 pn ‘eriive Memphis, . 420 pm # it am anive Jackson, Mint... 218 am 188 pm Greenville Miss...... 320 pm Vieksburg.. 209 am 645 pm euohen nse jew Orleass.........8 3) am 7a tm ST. LOUIS DIVISION. ORTH ROUND. Leave Paducab Arrive 8 Louls. It You Want Your Laundry Fs Dene Right J Have it done by THE CHINESE ‘ 102 Broadway. Clothes called for o “ and retarned promptly. od 8AM HOP SING & CO. When in Metropolis stop at the 3 STATE HOTEL. 60 a day. Special rates by the £ be J D. Te Baney, Pro Betwoon 4th and tb on Ferry in Second Hand Goods ‘ ° Highest cash prices dby WILIAAM BOUGENO & SON g ‘ go Comrt street. We also carry 8 line of vew Tat sitave, soves. ranges, ete. Call aud get our Bers, teore bain igemncre We who ox at ange ne &E Matil.Effinger & Co ” : Undertakers and embaimers. wore Tetep nove 136 HRnnidenee Velevhouetse 7 J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR CF PENSION CLAIMS + Prompt snd thorough attention given to all cases. Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South Third street, Bs — Thee Beauliful Women { oFPER RELIEF 130 8 Thind 10 THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS A SURE ROAD TO BEAUTY 8 Fifth ue, New ly the ¢ $0 long tment. WHE MISSES BELL'S Complexton Tonic in cleariny has almost immediate efle brightening the Fh in, : it dues nok coer Up ie and pastes do, & eben applied to ¢ Teelewnses the Yo ‘ous and foreign fl) freckles, piiuples, Ll excessive lllne rere dives Ji the skin, Hild can follow direc 4 ieee 4 Test result sae Mo etodl che priceol thelr wonderful 4 Jonte wt #1.00 per bottle, which F the ordinary shin. ITLE COSTS YOU NOTHING ia not exactly us cinfiued, so that fn sentlog fer Ht pine “e ie within the reach ONE ‘ Af the of $ you take 0 thai a i iptly withous charge. Se ; Dimple will be sent ujon s ig ATP communications apd send all | eae onions 19 The Misses Vell, of ; es THE BELL TOILET CO. 4 ‘ e ‘Me, 78 ‘Avenue, New York. paths et inPaduceb by W. Bo McPherson We used to hear a great deal about things which fit “like the paper on the wall,"’ but how frequent it is that the paper doesn’t fit on the wail. Just because itis pasted hard is no sign that it fits. ‘The pattern may not right, the color may not suit the room. You will get the most suitable paper by coming to us. Our specialties are is absolutely pure and harmless, It is the most perfect toilet powder for hot weather; also the most ec ical -- 5 cents box, Wall Paper, Pictures end Frames And our etock is large, our prices are right, and desigus varied, Call and inspect. L. P. BALTHASAR are particularly careful in the taun dering of colored goods, handling each in such a way that even dyes which are not waranted fast will not fade. Negligee shirts, starched and plain, shirt waists. ties, socks, ete,, cleansed ironed and finished by tha Star Steam Laundry in a manner which cannot tail to please, STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietore. 120 North 4th Bt Lecce Block. | Business Bicycles... All wheelmen are not racers. Many rile f com necessity and do not inp them elves uy 4 break neck speed through the streets, We build and one at $50. We construct them { to ta a ers, We are ne racit a but are in the el trade for business purposes Call and See How It is Done THE SOUTHERN Crumbaugh & Parke, 416 North Seventh St. Exposition Omaha, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER I men Pree Best reached from the south, east and west by the MISSOURI PACIF‘C RAILWAY In elegant equipment, consist ing of reclining chair cars (seats free of extra charge), Pullman buffet sleeping cars and comfortable high- back seat coaches. REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE See agent for tickets, time tables and other information, R. T. ©, MATTHE PA LOUISVILLE, KY, William L. Brainerd Benryiif. Holman BRAINERD & HOLSMAN vs ARCHITECTS... CHICAGO Branch Office Room 3 American-Ger- man National Bank Building, PADUCAH, KY. DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, 522 Broadway Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m, Telephone No. 191 SS Master Commissioner's Notice, M. Bloom & others, Plaintiffs, vs Pad Baseball Asso., Defendants, This action having been referred to me as Receiver and Master Com~ missioner to take proof of assets avd liabilities of same, notice is hereby given to all persons baying claims against said estate to — properly verity and file same — before me on or before the — thirty first (31st) day of August 1898, or they will be forever barred for as- serting claims against the said estate except through this suit, All per- sons knowing themselves indebted to the Paducah Base Ball association will eall at my office and pay same on wr before the above date, Given under my hand this the 25th day of June 1898, J. Wm, Fisuer, OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. WRITTEN AT RANDOM. The other day sn elderly lady called at Mayor Lang’s oflice, and re- sponding to his cheery invitation, en- tered. “Lwantto see the mayor,’ she said, “Yes ma’m, is there something I ean do for you?!’ was the reply, a8 a chair was fixed for her. “I told you | wanted to see the r,”’ she retorted, as if it was none of his business what the mayor could do for her. Phe latter, who has begun to think this incredulity as to his identity, so often expressed by strangers, is becoming monotonous, had not fully recovered when gshe hurriedly left. In about an hour sbe returned. ‘‘Has the mayor returned yet?"’ she foquired, “Yes madam, what is it he can do for you?"’ “I wan't some medicine, I'm Isick!"" “Dr. Rivers will provile for you,"? said the chief executive. ‘‘He’s city physician.”” “Yes, [ thought the mayor though would farnish it out of his drog store, ‘That's the reason I came to see him. Doctors don’t give me what I need.’’ “T'll just write you a note to Dr. Rivers, and he will give you what you need,” returned the mayor, turn- ing to write. He handed her the order. cepted it reluctantly, asking will I have to see the ma, “That ordey is sufficient, reply. And doubtless the lady does not know to this day she was talking to the mayor himself both times she called, ee Among the Italian laborers who arrived here several days ago, is a man who can doubtless recall many happy days spent in sunny Italy, when life was full of promise and hope to him. What occasioned his retrogression is a secret he does not care to reveal. At one time, however, he was a regi- mental bugler in the Italian army, and no doubt the memory of many a dress parade under the agure sky of those historic lands clings to him still, as be mingles with the grimy, coarse and common laborers with whom he has cast his lot. In addition to being a bugler, be isa fine musician, and there is scarcely an instrument he cannot pla} And strange as it may seem of a man who follows such a career, he is well edu- cated, and a fluent speaker of several languages. 1 I jee And speaking cf the Jtalians who came here to excavate sewerage ditches, it may strike the average person as pecaliar that the poorly clad, darkskinned individuals, are proud, But they are proud, And their pride is what prompted them all, aecently, to. throw dowa their picks and shovels at the noon hour, and file back to the rude habitation in which they are domiciled on the river front, They left because they had been abused by some of the sewer supervisors, who were accustomed to buffet about with impunity the colored laborers under them. Whea it was tried op the Italian, however, he rebelled to aman, and when he went back to work, it was with the express stipulation that he was to be treated well, No more abuse goes now. . ia ce And still speaking of the Italian, a great many people are outspoken against the contractors for importing them, hey say it deprives others of work, be indications, are, how- ever, that such captious persons are unacquainted with the facts. In the first place, the contractors have never been able to obtain sufli- cient laborers for the work, And io the second place, the presence of the foreignors does not preclude anybody else from work, if they want to work, Some may say, ‘*They could have gotten all the men if they paid enough.” Perhaps so, but what is enough? What the laborer himself demands? It is said the day laborer does not handle out from five to nine yards a day except when he is paid by the yard. ‘Then he can average ‘fifteen yards day, The Italian laborer averages more dirt a day than any of the others, it is said, and still some people claim the others are worth more money, and that the contractors ought not to have been allowed to bring the foreigners here. One salient feature of the case is that the sewerage contractor, like the average otber human being of this Receiver and Master Commissioner. | generation, is looking out for his own ; 25j30 jaterests, One of the young men who bas joined the regulars under Captain ‘Tyler and Sergeant Bolton here, was at Lexington with the volunteers from Paducah, One day he took fright at something—namely, the oath being administered by the government offi- cers when the boys were being muss teredin, and the fcar of a summary extermination at the business end of a Spanish bullet, He left camp, and forgot togo back. In his simiess wandering he caught a friendly cattle car and was brought back home. He was posted as a ‘deserter,’ but psbaw! what did he care, since he was saved ? ‘The other day, after all the papers had been signed by the government recruiting officers, the young man, woo has gotten over his seare, turned to a companion who said to bim, ‘Jim, they've got ye now where ye can’t run away and come back bome.’’ Jim’s a braver lad now, though, and doesn’t cre; for he's been promised that he'll be sent directly to the front, where the regiment now Is, a ee Another well known colored chat- acter of Kentucky has passed away. ‘This is *Bob,"’ the former porter in the Governor's office at Frankfort. Everybody who bas been to Frank- fort within a score of years, almost, no doubt saw ‘*Bob"’ and remembered him, for he was one of those people who always make themselves noticed. Bob was an ‘old time darkey."” “His real name was Robert Hanmer, and his having been turned out of the governor's office when Gov. Bradley's administration began, after having been there so long, seemed to prey on his mind, until it affected his health, which bad been such for some time that his death was no surprise. His long residence at the state cap- itol acquired for him the sobriquet “Governor’’ Bob, Bob's life was an interesting one, says the Louisville Times, When a child he was the property of Capt. Hanmer, a wealthy citizen of Nashville, who was deeply attached to bim. He taught him to read and write. The civil war severed his connection with his old master. Bob next became a jig dancer ia a minstrel show. He came to Louis- ville and became a waiter Louisville hotel, where Dr. Luke P. Blackburn met him. When the phys- ician was elected goyernor he took Bob with lim to Frankfort. Every habitue of the capitol was familiar with Bob's shining face. He would tell with pleasure his many recollec- tions of Andrew Johnson and other notables of generations ago. For sixteen years, including four administrations, thoseof Goys. Black- burn, Knott, Buckner, and Browo, Hanmer held his position as porter iv the governor’s office. ite f Several months ago the Sun con- tained an interview with Dr. J. V. Voris, a young man just back from Brazil, who was here on 4 visit to his le, Dr. C. E. Whitesides, In the article the doctor mentioned the dy- namite cruiser Nitcheroy, which the government was then contemplating buying, saying it was worthless, and the same agents who sold it to the Brazilian government for an exorbi- tant sum, were then trying to unload it on this government. The craft was then in Rio Janiero harbor. The following is the latest chapter to the story, and proves that Dr. Voris, who is now jn the Indiana volunteers ‘new what he was talking about; Washington, July 14.—The secre tary of the navy has adopted heroi attempt to rid the of measures in an navy department its embarrass- ment over the Brazilian dynamite gun vessel Nitcheroy, recently purchased at the exorbitant price of $550,000, by ordering her to the New York yard to be converted into a collier. This vessel was Lought through New York broker and renamed the Buffalo. She was in poor shape when she reached this country. It was found that it would cost $300,- 000 to convert her into an auxiliary cruiser of the Yankee-Dixie class, The construction board decided the vessel was not worth the expen- diture and recommended ber to be used asacollier. The Buffalo will have the distinction of being the most expensive collier afloat. ee MS Thirty-four years ago last night Capt. W. G. Whitfield, of Seyenth and Court streets, was lying under an oak tree at Atlanta, Ga, with wounded Jeg. He was jn Stewart's corps, of the confederate army, avd they had been ordered to let nothing stop them in their effort to ran the yankees into the river. Io the fight he fell, and he says be will never for- get that night, thirty-four years ago. A soldier with brains oozing from s bole in his bead had been left near him to die, but lived some time. Thirty-four years ago tomorrow Mr. A. W. Grief, who was with Har- dee’s corps, was also at Atlanta The memory of these events are all the more interesting because the confed. erate re-union is now taking place at Atlanta, where thirty-four years ago there was such hot fighting. AITENTIO: Take your horse to Dr. J. Will Smith, at Glauber’s stable, if he needs the attention of a yeterinary surgeon. You may thus save 4 vi usble horse, Examination free. 166 HORSEMEN | Races at Fair Grounds, Thursday, July 21, Friday, July 23. PIANOS AND ORGANS. You will find a nice stock of up- to-date instraments at Harding & Miller's store, 125.8, 34St, C. E. Gapnertson, 19)5 M at the] pas A Few Useful Don’t attend bull fights on Sunday end then find fault with the morals of the native populace. Don’t buy @ rubber plantation of a man on the street. He also has gold bricks that come cheaper. Ix Don't cash American drafts are dangerous south of the Grande. Don’t try to see as much the first day, or exert yourself at an altitude of a mile and a half, as you would at home near the sea level. Don’t expect your meals to be put on the table all at once or twice ot three times. Each thing you order will be served as a separate course. Don’t forget to shake hands with your Mexican friend both at meeting and parting, no matter how often you yes or how brief the interview may 5 Don't iry to convince the Mexicans that they don’t know how to make coffee. They have been burning it for several centuries, and the present generation prefers it black, Don't forget that Mexico City is nearly 8,000 feet above the sea level and that every month in the year you will need warm clothing to be com- fortable both mornings and evenings. Don’t think the newsboys are crazy Both Rio when they offer you“to-morrow morn ing’s paper” at four o’clock in the aft- ernoon. It isn’t their fault. The aft- ernoon papers are dated a day ahead, Don’t be surprised if your acquaint- ance who has been in Mexico lon, enough to have become foliated has adopted many of the little man- nerisms of the country. He can’t help it; the very atmosphere is permeated with politeness and procrastination. Don't try to convince an Indian street peddler that if a dozen bananas sell for 12 cents two dozen ought to amount to 24 cents. You can’t do it. He knows that one real is 12 cents but two reals are 25 cents, and eight make a dollar, Don’t expect an appointment to be kept on the minute or the hour. It your Mexican friend should rush past a half-dozen friends on the street without stopping to shake hands and ss the compliments of the day, they would think he had lost his mind and his manners; so you must wait. Don't imagine you will have to live on “Mexican” cucking, which, accord- ing to the popular idea, means every- thing so hot with chile that it 1s cooked without a fire. The hotel and restaurant bills of fare rarely contain more than one or two dishes that are ly seasoned, and they are easily nguishable by their names, Asa rule the American traveler will find no greater difference in the cooking in Mexico as compared with that served in the United States than he would in almost any other foreign country.-- Modern Mex NOTICE, Paducah Coal and Mining Co. | ve. In Admiralty. Steamer R. Dunbar and Owners, Whereas, a libel was filed in the district court of the United States at Paducab, Ky., on July 1, 1898, by the Paducah Coal and Mining Co. against the steamer R. Dunbar, ber engines, tackel, apparel furniture, and owners thereof, alleging in suh- stance that said stesmer R, Dunbar and owners are justly indebted to it in the sum of $707.50 in damages for sinking aud destroying its barge, and that the same has never been paid, and it prays process against said steamer R. Dunbar, as aforesaid, and that said steamer may be condemned and sold to pay said claim, with cost and expenses. Now, therefore, in pursuance to the monition under seal of said court to me directed, I do hereby give pub- lie notige to all persons claiming the said steayner R. Dunbar, or in avy way interested therein, that they be and appear before the district court of the United States, in the city of Paducah, Ky,, on or before the Ist day of August, 1898, at 10 a. m, of that day, then there to interpose their claims, and to make their allegations in that behalf, A D, James, U.S. M. K. D. By M. W. La Ror, Deputy. Iienry Burnert, Proctor for Libellant. 16j10 W. HH, McCollom & A. B, Tinsley | vs Str, R. Dunbar and owners: Whereas, a libel was filed in the district court of the United States at Paducah, Ky., on July Ist, 1898, by W. H. McCollom and A. B. Tinsley against the steamer R. Dunbar, ber tackle, apparel, cogines,furniture,and owners. thre f alleging in substance that the said steamer sud owners are jus ly indebted to them io the sum of $1,024.00 io dam for the sink- ing and damoging their slow boat, and that same bas never been paid, and they pray process tiust said steamer R Danbar, as aforesaid, and that sujl steamer way be condemned and soll to pay sald claim, with cost and expenses, Now, therefore, in pursuance to the monition under seal of said court tome directed, | do hereliy give pab- lic uotice to ail persons clalining the said steamer R. Dunbar, or io any way interested therein, that they be and appear before the district court of the United States, in the city of Paducah, Ky., on or hefore the first day of August 1898, at 10 a. m. of that day, then and there to interpose their claims, and to make their alle- gations in that behalf. A. D. James, U. 8. M. K D, By M. W. LaRug, Deputy. Bishop & Hendricks, proctors for libellants, 16j10 >in admiralty, TRESTLE ES .| JW. Moore, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, "t sit in Mexican draughts. | Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor, 7th and Adams. COLORED DEPARTMENT, ““sCURSIONS,”? ‘Speaking of excursions,’ re- marked a man the other day who had traveled extensively, ‘I am reminded of a Sunday excursion run several years ago up the Ohio.”” The crowd began to draw nearer, as visions of flying squadrons and battlefields took leave of their minds. “T remember,’’ he continued, ‘the newspapers for several days bad up anexciting story of a farmer in one of the courties of that state, and how, while plowing one day, he had turned to a solid rock, “Well, the people were wild with excitement, and especially those who didn't live any ways near the mira- cle. Everybody wanted to see it. Everybody mnst see it. ‘There was no getting around it, “So some enterprising individual, as is usually the case under similar circumstances, strack upon the sea- sonable idea of running excursions to the scene of the miracle. The ex- sion was lo go the coming Sunday, They went, and from every part of Ohio. Many of the trains carrying as many as ten and twelve coaches, packed from end to end with excited excursionists. “It was a small town and one train load of people could easily have filled it, but there were fully 20,000 people there that day. By this time the small group of men to whom the story was being told, had become as statues, so deeply interested were they. Finally one asked the ques- tion, ‘*Well, what did they see?’’ “They didn’t see gnything but a huge boulder in one corner of an old garden lot and this, they were in- formed was once the farmer.” ‘* Well, what did the people say?’’ asked an- other. ‘What did they sayy If you repress your feelings when your|/ antagonist shows four aces to your four kings, they were not of that make-up. And when they saw fools had been made of them, they did not like the Paritans with Cromwell, bow their heads in prayer, but proceeded to use some very vigorous language, such as js not found in the writings of Jeremy Taylor. “But the most amusing side of the whole thing was when the excursion- ists returned home; no one would have anything to say of the trip. They all exhibited an utter lack of life and interest. It finally leaked out they had been mace the victims of a huge joke.”’ DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED, “Several years ago,’’ said a mem- ber of the society for the invention of cruelty to truth, ‘‘there was an old darkey plowing when his plow sud- denly turned up something round. It proved to be @ dynamite bomb, but not knowing himself what it was he proceeded with a rock to knock the rust off of it, “There was no funeral, There was nothing over which a funeral could be held or anything to indicate the previous prese of man or beast, with the exception mule heels and a plowpoint,’” The county teachers ¢xamination will be beld ai [neuln building Frie day aud Satuyday July 22, and 23, Vyeroky MAKING. fn the war for the freedom of the Cubans, suffering under U hun- dad years of Spanish misrate, the colored man, a4 8 citizen aud suldier, has made for his race, more bistory— history that wili be of immense value and weight in coming years—bistory that will be strictly American in spirit and deed—than has been made since the heroic death of Attucks, ‘The spirit that impelled and the motives that prompted them ta enlist at every opportunity, everywhere, is more than the passing imy ulse of pas- sion boro under exciting conditions. It is the calm and impassioned con- viction that this land is their home, that there can be no intelligence in the highest sense until sympathy be- comes universal. They saw this in the stand taken by the government in special reference to the Cubans, They have felt, as a great educator once advised, that when circumstances would pormit they should not allow grievances to overshadow opportuni- ties. There is no doubt but that thousands in many states have been ill-advised by notoriety hunters and rainbow chasers, who seeing no otlir way by which to bring themselves into public notice, have gone against the will of the government and the wisdom of the times by statements which were neither candid on the one hand nor accurate on the other, and only served to advertise a spirit that is without any plausible excuse, Seeing the situation as itis they have responded to the call of their ountry with a fervor and enthusia: m urequalled by any race similarly sit- uated. Instead of playing the part of the Spanish Carlists, from a deep sense of duty it is that of the citizen and patriot, With all this and the heroism with which they withstood the withering fire of the Spaniards before Santi the bravery and self-sati San Juan, the accompanying of the commander-in-chief of the American army tothe scenes of conflict, we may conclude that on the pages of of tt or three ly. J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. Price 50 cts. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., Soie Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. J ‘The Latest War News! 00%. Bars Sin bree We are still holding the fort against our competitors on low prices in furniture, stoves, carpets, mattings, oil cloths, linoleums, rugs, trunks, etc. Our prices are the lowest. Call and see for yourself. We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot mattresses and awnings. See our patent Eclipse window awning before you buy. Made especially tor residence windows; removable and adjustable; can be removed from one win- dow to the other in a few minutes. It is the cheapest awning on the market; costs you but $2.50 put up at window. Call and see them. Your credit is good. ¥ & CO. GARDNER BROS 208-205 South Third. Telephone 396. S58 SIDSBISISD9 = KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! «TAKE THE... C,H. & D, » MICHIGAN: THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity. Everybody will be there this summer. For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. ESTABLISHED 1864,—o Miss Mary BR. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS: 4a. Wives Telephone 174. ts PADUCAH, KY OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. It leads ali others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THK KE@ BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. 1 Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m “Seda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance D*""~ is a quality some newspapers have lost sight of in these days of “yellow” journalism. They care little for truth and a great deal for temporary sensation, It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD. The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability, ft prints the news—all the news—and tells the truth about it. It is the only American newspaper outside New York city that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both hemispheres. It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world, Its war news service is unapproachably the best. Says the Urbana (Ill) Daily Courier: “We read the war news in the other papers, then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to see how much of it is true.” by Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions recelved y all postmasters. Address THE CHICAG' ci Madison street, Chicago. 0 EOE Ae the historian who was truthful and| wise, will be found an account of the colored man, WHY BURN Old Sogey Wood When you can get dry hickory stove wood ready for stove at POR SALW CHKAP. A second-hand barber's outfit for! two, Call immediatély at 221 South Seventh street. Go to Metropolis tonight, The Trimble street Christian church and the C. P. church have organized & joint committee to run an excur-| Same prices by telephoning No, sion to ( yon August 2i for the 198? Note change from No. 29, benefit « above named churches, Gro. W. Gronns, Chairman, rron, Secretary. If it fails to Cure go to your merchant» it Fair Grounds, 2 wee |B. BELL Friday, July 22. by ®