The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 12, 1898, Page 3

asl inefal Fp JEFFRIES, DA na ]AN,G.S.A $65 O.n.MILLMAN,G.S. son. Mine. ing of It Yo Done Right ALL ITIES nNORT FE NORTH-EAS Pano. NORTH-WEST rH 780 and returne stop at Not No? No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 J Two ‘ex JW. Moora, 8AM HOP SING & CO. the ALLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Time Table tn ettyot July 8, 1495, WOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nonru Bousp— No W2 No 24 Bare. Orleans 72 pm 900 am ma Steen Teas, 190 25 ams 1086 pun Cairo, Ui... 1045 am No. 1 ton... 12 35 pm 1201 am ean. ..2 pm 1 ibam 90) . pm ttSam 90) am Leave. No S22 No. 2M Paducah......21Spmi dam 74) am 40 pm arr pm 2am 68am 60) pm Evansville... 00 pr 650 an Hopkinsville 180 pm 72) pm lorvom rilie...4 45 pm 3%) am 10 4) am iraaich¢ #2 pn $ 01 um 1 07 pn Oweasbore..10 09 pen? 09 am 305 pm . 1000 pm 740 am $00 pm am 11 45am -_m MM Moon 110 em 5 4 pra Spa * am Sus am HL Aan 12 NH Gon 140 pm 6%a2 40pm » §is.am 9% pn pm 922 Am 8 9003 65 pm 210 pm $48 am 110005 40pm 220 pm 3 46 am 400 p #2) pms 1S am 120 am 64 pan ABMa1 6 pm ST. LOUIS DIVISION Omaha, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER I ——1898 Best reached from the south, east and west by the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY In elegant equipment, consist- reclining © (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. G. MATTHEWS, T. LOUISVILL Want Your Laundry Py it done by THE CHINESE 02 Broadway. promptly. When in Metropolis STATE HOTEL. a ng @ day. Fy 44 ST. JAMES HOTEL SAINT LOUIS EUROPEAN PLAN Kate. 75¢ and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Priccs SPECIAL 260 DINNER SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER Heefsteak or mutton chops, potatoes, Ree ee. or toes, ab fruit nd coffer. hope with ‘bal fees sane ter mance a and ‘cream, or bottle tous. lin, butter and coflee or tea butter, Woast aud coffee or an 1s ko Market street cars direc ¥ European Plan. only’ pay for what you Second Hand Goods Mighest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUG 208 Court street, furnitnre, stoves, ranges, etc prices before buying elsewhere. We also carry a line of new Staple and Fancy Groceries, - Canned Goods y toall p THE T REACHED WASHVILLE. TENN, 158 pm. pm No 181 9 pm $04 am T 0 p 0 19 pea 2 18am 168 pm 329 po Tickets. or reservacions P. A., Chicago, Il maisville, Ky Louis, or, J. air cars KY. Clothes called for cial rates by the Bat.ey, Propr. th on Ferry co ‘#0 hotel Cheapest and best— NO & SON Call and get our We also ex> are particularly carefal in the laun dering of colored goods, handling each in such @ way that even dyes pkg are not waranted fast will not t Negligee sbirte, starched and plain, shirt waists. ties, socks, ote., cleansed ironed and finished by ths Star fteam Laundry in @ manner which innot fail to please, STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. 120 North 4th 8t. — Leece Block. WHY BURN Od Sopey Wood When you can get dty hickory stove wood ready for stove at same prices by telephoning No. 198? from N B.E. BELL Note chang WHY HE WAS GREAT Accomplishment That Brought Undying Fame to Mr. Jones. t was in an Illinois village of about 1,500 inhabitants and two or three strangers were sitting on the hotel veranda waiting the supper bell ntly a man dressed in thes came along the lle 1 to me ler av n, sir—big: smiled the land. us on. ve in was a $ around or file a IN THE CAFE. The Soup Was Consomme, But the Gen- tlemen Didn’t Want It. Wi ere a topplein X., Y. & %. when the news of that wreck came in? Why, she fell off four points in as many minutes. And, T say, I was he stock hroker was interrupted byavoiceofa dusky waiter, who sidled up and inqui “Any yi mmen hab so-0-] Let us alone; we're no. ded away, and in a hree men were t much earnestness Chicago wheat was being thor- hiy sifted conversationally when waiter who had disturbed them re ambled up, and with a spacious “Did youse gemmen want 6-0-0-p?” “Hang it all, no. We don’t want ny of your soup. Let us alone,” growl the three men began iversation again, and were » with congress, the a wild conglomer- totations, when, as if. by sume waiter loomed up This time he adopted a air, bending down teh the answer, asked: “Which one of youse gemmen wae dat wanted s-0-0p! nversation immediately ind the eyes of the three men ted at the waiter. One of ushed his hat back on his « Goce Spates The wait if he were ion, as gait oD. Ay YE Doctors’ Prescriptions Are given prompt and tarotul at- tention by experienced graduates in pharmacy when entrusted to our care. Our Immense Stock Enables us to give you “just what the doctor orders.” Prompt Delivery We deliver medicines or prescripe tions promptly to any part of th- city, OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. THIRD KENTUCKY. It Will Remain at Newport News for the Sum: mer. And the Second Kentucky Regi- mt Will Stay at Chick~ amauga Park, Washington, Au; 12.—The de- partment has abandoned the idea of making the troops t the long marches from Chickamauga to Knox- ville and Lexington and Huntsville. The surgeon general has protested against this plan, as he says the men are not in fit condition to make the march, thatthey are too exhausted by the heat and exposure to march in this climate without great sickness, and possibly high mortality. sond Kentucky will remain at nauga, and the Third at Newport News. in spite of the heat and dust at Newport News, the de- partment ceclares it one of the healthiest camps in country. There isa great deal of sickness in the Third, and the medical department here has written to the medical staff of the Third urging strict discipline. 4 »ADUCAHAN’ SFU Remains of Mr, A, Rice at Princeton, ERAL Buried Princeton, Ky., ~~ ibains Of thetic Agari died at Paducah were brought to this city for interment. They were car- ried to the residence of his son, Mr. George Rice where the funeral was preached by Rev, Morehead of the Baptist church, and he was laid to rest at 2:30 p. m. yesterday by the side of his wife who preceded him to the grave about 20 years. A large concourse of his old friends of this city attended the funeral, Mr. Rice was a remarkably well preserved man for his age, though he was in his S9th year. Those who viewed the remains were surprised to learn that he was more than three score and ten, The deceased was one of Caldwell county’s pioneer citizens. He moved to this city from Virginia in the early forties and lived in the county nearly 30 years, He wasa gentleman of a quiet and retiring disposition, but those who had the pleasure of his ac- quaintance testify to his ability, He was ever ready to sacrifice himself for the interest of his country, and bis many friends of this city’ and county were sorry to hear of his sad death, ROILS INDICATE. _ DISEASED BLOOD Ii Not Cured They Lead to Car- ng Sores, Boils, or their form of corbune| more aggravated surely indicate a diseased condition of the blood, hich should have prompt attention on the appearance of their first symp- toms, or they may tead to more seri- ous diseases, Kat the best you can get, and freely use Botanic Blood Balm (B, B. B.), Mrs, W. A. Steed, of Augusta, Georgia, bad boils for several years past, ell as a car- buncle over the right eye. This spring she felt the symptoms of boils coming on again. While sewing she would prick the skin with her needle. The little sores would fester. She took two bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (B, B, B.) and was entirely cured, and she passed the spring without the annoying boils and possi- ble return of # carbuncle. Her blood was relieved of a poison mat- ter by B. B, B., which is a powerful blood remedy. J. D, Wotkins, Blakely, Ga, writes: ‘Old sores covered my en- tire person and itched intensely night and day. For several months I could not work at all. I commenced the use of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) and began to grow better the first week, and am now sound and well, free from sores and itching, and at work again,’ Botanic Blood Balm (B. B, Br) is a scientific vegetable compound used by Dr. Gillman in his private prac- tice for blood diseases such as Old Sores, Scrofula, Boi! lood Poison, ete. It cured so many people that it was putonthe market 17 years ago and is for sule by all druggists a ooked steadily at the grin- | enjoyed a large sale because it "he said, “tell me, for Jeven after everything else has been up compulsory? ?” | tried in vain, le broadened, and, | B. drives the poison out of the blood o give the required | and pot ied: ot $1.00 per large bottle. Ithas always cures! curKs! conxs! 4t cures because B.B. Book of cures sent free ER, Wholesale Agt. Military Port in Moroeco—Net | Formidal Gibraltar, Spain’s Mediterranean fortress ie @ presidio, or eonvict station, under military government, as are many other Spanish towns in Moroceo. Ceuta, like Gibraltar, is built upon a small peninsula that projects lengthways into the Mediterranean, and in both cases the highest ground is toward the sea end But whereas at Gibraltar almost the whole of the projection is high, preeipitous rock, at Ceuta it isonly the extreme end, re- eembling somewhat the ball at the top vf the ninepin, that is raised any con- sideralfe height. Even so it is not half the elevation of the famous Brit- ish rock, and its rides, though steep, are not precipitous. Nevertheless, ils top is oceupied by a fortress of con- siderable area, Ceuta’s extremity toward the main- ‘and is.4lso protected. In this case he series of forts and batteries, com- bined with barracks, though by no means in a dilapidated condition, seemed as much out of date as are he early and now discarded fortifien- tions to be seen in Gibraltar. Atthis end of the penineula the town is shut off from the mainland by gates and the similarity to Gibraltar ig further increased by the existence of a Moor- (sh town two miles outside the walls, corresponding to the Spanish town of Linea, which lies at a slightly short- er distance from the gates of our own fortress. In addition to these main forts at either end, Ceuta also pe sesses certain far less conspicuous bat- teries, apparently of quite modern construction, placed along the low ridge which overhangs the town and connects the two extremities of narrow penipeula on which Ceuta built. This backbone, as it were, lies almost due east and west, two to three miles in length. The town iteclf is intensely unin- teyesting. There are no fine buil {ngs or Moorish remains. T ita became a Por ugu {n 1485 and was taken ove in 1640, most of the town w to have been built wi 100 years, and the tignificant ane EXAGGERATED "DANGERS. Evils in Life Seem Much Larger Than They Really Are. Coming dangers s " etimes fail to arrive, Evils of life have a trick of looming very lange when we areamong them, and threatening all sorte of ter- tible consequences which are never realized in fact. Even sensible men have had their minds {by premonitione of impe jes, at which we now emile. otherwise’ Geligithal” COPE of Robert Southey, for instanee, mixed with predictions of t {i his country and its the uprising of vessity of estab potism to defend | fore than onc of 50 years a g a military des- » and property. # the period st that the British constitution can last, and in- dulges in lugubrious details of the manner of z overthrow Yet the system « ish liberty con- tinues to exis with an exten- sion of poli r to the mass of the people, such as he would have thought suicidal. Nor is Southey az isolated instance of this doleful sort of prophecy. We have had scores of such prophets in America, and the breed is not extinct. Yet the world declines to go to pieces by way of verifying their my anticipations, and good pec continue to euffer terrible things from evils that never happen. Sufficient to the day is its own evil, without our borrowing evil from the times to come.—S. S. Times. A PUZZLING NAME. Some Fun at the Expense of Lord Ran- dolph Churchill When Lord Randolph Ch was last in America hie visited Phil delphia, and while collecti tics relating to the state prisons of Pennsylvania he was referred to the head of the prison boards, Mr. Cad- wallader Biddle. Before calling, Lord Randolph fell into the hands of wags of the Union League club, “You've got the name wrong,” said one of these merry jesters, “It’s not Cadwallader Biddle, but Bideallader Addle.” “Don’t mind what he says, Lord Randolph,” exclaimed another; “the real name is Wadbillader Caddle.” A third member took the ex-chan- cellor of the exchequer aside and im- parted to him in confidence that he was being gulled. “The actual name,” confided his false friend, “is Did bollad ler Widdle.” And when Lord Randolph drove to the prisons board that afternoon he was so much upset that he stammered; “Will you take this card to Mr. Bid- cad-wid-wad-did-dolldes, what's his name? [mean the chief, but I forgot his extraordinary nomenclatural com- bination,” —Phil a Times. To Encourage Domestic Economy. Married couples in Norway are privileged to travel on railways at a tare and a “Save Time. During the great strike a few years ago among the employes of the North British railway mueh difficulty was experienced in finding qualified er gine drivers. Upon one occasion a young fellow was put upon a sectior in Fife. One day he ran some dis tance past a station, and upon putting back he went as far the other way The station master, seeing him pre- paring for another attempt, to the great amusement of the passengers on platform, shouted: ust bide whaur y shift the s Tummas, Tid-Bits. } | historical! COLORED DEPARTMENT. btn “NEW COLORED PROPLE. It is & curious and significant fact well Worth thinking about as we scan the record of the past six months, that in the movement and progress of nations, a considerable portion of the human rac through the intervention, more powerful than they, is take a step as remarkable ds it is The islands of Cuba and Porto Rico are situated to the Southeast of the United States, The Philippine and Hawaiian islands are away over in the Pacific oc A state of war exists on these islands, with one ex- ception, between the United States and Spain. the almost enevitable result of which will be nquish- ing by the Spanish go of the islands of Cuba, Porto Rico, and a portion, perhaps of a considerable portion of the Philippines. ‘The isl- and of Hawaii having been recently annexed. The jreater part of the population of each of these islands are colored. These people have been from time immemorial under a mon- archial form of government more or less tyrannical. ‘Lhe greater portion have from time to time suffered un- der the grinding laws and customs, more customs than laws, however, of the monarchs who, profaning the name of divinity in the cause of king- craft, have reigned at different times wi.aan iron heel as well as an iron rod, and the almost liberation of these people by the interference of the United States in the name of right and justice, in the name of God and humanity; is but nature’s fren- zied answer to the countless appeals of these people under centuries of oppression. When these ‘‘new colored people’’ come fully under the governmental contro! of this country; as they sure- ly will, what will be done with them? Will they be educated and christian- ized as those of this country, by the government and philanthropists? Reason s perhaps,”’ hope whi pers ‘‘yes,”” Sinve the war of our revolution the country has never heen so situated io all of its history. In that bloody war of eight long years, in one re- spect the situation was as it is now, one government against another— Englund against the colonies—but through it all there was not a tim but what there were thousand 9% sympathizers with England ser, © herg and there.fler us. the ag This morning th, ~ z ba Sh Aeeac ue colon ists were Americans, and the Ameri- cans up to the present know no de- feat. And victory crowned their struggle. Now the country is united as it never was before, the wounds of civil strife having been healed by the balm of time, and in the great cause which confronts us there is no north, no south, but theg-ommon cause of all, And this is the S ‘gre so since hostili- ties began thar ¢ 2 % With these fea 8 before us, it is believed thatGhe ‘‘new colored people”? will be ‘taken care of,”” in the name of right, humanity, justice and God, Nothing in the lurid melodrama’ of journalism can com- pare in pathos with the narratives of how these people bave been treated as told by the venerable Senator Thurston. The revelations of that grand old man did more to bring the mind of the American nation to the realization of their true conditions thao all the consuls and ministers that have represented this govern- ment at their courts of kings for an hundred years, ‘To these congress- men have been committed the duty and task of devising ways and means of bringing these people to the light of intelligent American citizenship. The task will be no easy one, the ob- structions will be many aod great, but there are highly educated men and women among these ‘‘new col- ored people’? who love their country and who have lived in the ‘+States’’ and understand the workings of our government aod its systems. At any rate, we hope our ‘‘new colored people”” the hands of the potter than ‘'the old colored people’ did. We leave their case to the bravery, honesty, wisdom and Christianity of the man in the White house, whose unerring course of procedure in these war times has proven au ijaspiration to all. Mr. Joe Hamilton entertained last evening 1n honor of Miss Addie Gunn, of Fulton, the guest of Mrs. Laney Doty. SHRIOUSLY Davi ner, f Miss B Severt South sly ine we 7 jured yestertay, Whil uptiog to step from the porch hier foot miss ed and ic seme way threw her violent: ly against a fence. She is resting easily. Miss Mamie K ys, of Maytied, is vi Misses die ral nat nie Dickerson M Lovey Moueay i 1235 ati Kagbtu sireet, det ne for Houdercon, ‘Venu. where she} 3 teaching. Mrs. Wm. Thompsov, of North Seventh street has gone to St. Louis op an extended visit to friends. Here’s hoping that William and brother-in-law John may be as cheer- ful as Hey can. ee loltigg friende friends io the city. ‘be Paducab ball team is negotiat- with the Union City boys. c our boy ville, will fare better as clay in} “an -aCreale Will Restore those Cray HairsapYours over Louisville. ‘ood. Hendersoa the following teams are anxious to get a whack at them: Evansville, Mem- phis, Cairo, Nashville aad Union City, The latter will preba! y be defeated next Monday afterno: TO OLD POINT COMFOR C And the Seashoré, August 16th The Greatest of All Taips. The regular annual excursion to Old Point Comfort in charge of Mr. | W. A, Wilgus, 8. P. A., will be run. Tuesday, August 16, via I. C. and C, & O. railways, from Padtreah on regular train, leaving at 1:20 a. m. connecting with seashore special, which leaves Union station, foot of Seventh street, at 1:30 p. m. The round trip rate to Old Point Comfort is only $17 and tickets are good until August 31, with stop-over privi- Jeges returning only. The trip surpasses any offered the traveling public, and affords many delightful diversions, Grand and beautiful svenery, invigorating moun- tain air, surf bathing, ocean voyage, palatial hotel entertainment and a visit to the capital, if desired. Every attention and courtesy will be extended to ladies without escorts. Choice of routes returning, between Richmond and Clifton Forge, will be given, enabling those who desire to visit Lynchburg, Natural Bridge and other points of interest. Sleeping car rates will be $4 for berth, Louisville to Old Point, to be occupied by one or two persons, and application for sleeping car space should be made at once to W. A. Wilgus, 8. P. A., Hopkinsville, Ky. For further particulars address as above or call on J, T. Donovan, P. A. I. C. Railw: ta A PARTS PRISON. Mazas, a Famous Place of Confinement, to Be Demolished. ‘That salutation sometimes heard on the boulevards, “So you have at last come out of Mazas, old boy!” will have to be abandoned forever. ‘The famous prison near the Gare de Lyon, which may be compared to the Holloway eitadel in London, has been itself con- demned, after having long existed as the place of condemnation of law breakers, Every day exactly 80 pris oners out of the 909 confined in it are carefully handcuffed, placed ima black van, and removed to the Sante, which " to be demolished hereafter. Mazas ilt in 1845, and took the place La Force prison. It was for atic reasons called after Col. zas, who was shot at Austerlitz, but family protested against so equivo- cal boner. Hence the jail was of- fies Toblegesthe Louse of Cellular Confinement:°" balbe continued to refer to it as M that appellation will stick to tory. It was originally given because {t was on the Boulevard d’Austerlitz, and the memory of the brave colonel was thus sought to be perpetuated, Of late years the prison chiefly con- tained persons condemned to one year or less, and wag far more comfortable than in the old days, when the system of solitary confinement in cells was rigorously practiced. Ma da few habitual offenders, who purposely broke the law in order to be sent there for the winter. One of these had con- trived to make himself so agreeable and popular in the place that the gov- ernor used to shake hands with the fellow when he came to pass the rough weather inside the noseitehl v the old House of Cellular Cor ment.—Paris Cor. London Telegraph. Artists Are Born, Not Made, ee > A pares ® school scho' a wicked anda i {t more interes . had drawn on a! d two fig- ures of a heart ji her. One wal white black.‘ bad heart. ‘The other figure, flo" in with chalk, represented a te h eaid Mr. Ch ting to the drawing, “can any of you chil- dren tell me what it is? A little five-year-old boy raised his hand. The minister nodded encour- agingly. “Speak up loud,” he said, tell us what it is.” The little fellow shouted out: “Tt’s a termater!” Mr. Chase will stick to histrade and not try to be an artist.—Bangor Com- merc’ Secret Discl Disclosed. Mr. E. Conomie—Did you write to that man who advertises to show peo- ple how to make puddings without milk and have them richer? Mrs. E. Conomie—Yes, and sent him a quarter. “What did ho reply?” “Use cream.”—Stray Stories, Botter Left Unsaid. Fond Parent—The child is full of music. _ Sarcastic by tet Lee INSOMNIA an say that Coscarets ef than any other reme- shall certainly recom- Sond thems to my friends ax being all they are nied.” THOS GILLAKD, Eigin, lil, Maat a Tv represet CANDY CATHARTIC alatabie, Potent, Taste, God. CONST! IPATION, Company, (oleegs | Kew Tort. WELL IF THAT DON'T BEAT THE BAND when you see our extremely low furniture and house furnishings for of August. We are offering special bargains in furniture, iron beds, stoves tings, trunks, etc., for the month er er to make room for our fall stock. mattresses and awnings. sterers and repairers of furniture in the city. Telephone 396. “LA CREOLE” HAIR RESTORER Perfect Hair Dressing and Restorer. If your Merona doesn’t handle, send 61.00 get one bottle, or 85.00 and get six bottl CHARGES PREPAID to any part U. 8.-or Canada. . VAN N YLEET-MANSFIELD GRUG CO, MEMPHIS, TI ‘J G. GILBERT, Retait ae us and Uncle Sam says. That's wh atyou will say Pie on fhe month rd be 4 oO Uy a Now is the time to buy cheap. We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot The leading uphol- Your credit is good, GARDNER BROS. & CO. 203-205 South Third. KEEP OUT OF-REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! «TAKE THE... C.H. & D, » MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS | CHIO 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,—° Miss Mary R. E. Greif & Co GENERAT. INSURANCR, AGENTS. Telephone 174. Everything in Its WE MAKE. UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date. Splendid line of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt_meats. P. F. LALLY. 4 roe PADUCAH, KY Telephone 118. Cor. gth and Trimble. Lis External Tonic Applied to the Guin: Beautifies it as by Magic. ONE TRIAL sate died to beantity the complecion have fa Because the aa Soorets of Beanty,"” nent fre woman can gain and fs wont f i at Rca Es cordially solicited. Address, ‘THE MISSES BBLL, 78 Fitth Avenue, New York City. old in Paducah by W. B. McPherson, Cor. 4th and Broadway. cht of in these ¢ little for trutis is a quality some days of “yeypw and a great deal for te It is not so with TH The success of THE RECO RB prints the news—all the about it. It is the only American new that has its own exclusive ts upon its reliability. tells the truth wv York city and its own staff correspondents and arlisis ai nt in Doth hemispheres. « T [5 the best illustrated daily pe in the world, Its war newS service is unay Says the Urbana (ill.) Daily ¢ f “We read the war nev, nber papers, 4 then we turn to THE sec how ans of it is rae