The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 1, 1898, Page 2

+ PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon OMice Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, MONYON’S HEACAS E AND INDIGESTION CURE will mi the newspaper reports woul lave us THE PADUGAH DAILY SUN Pudlished every afternoon, except Sunday, by \THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, ingorronathb OBERT'S* BEER |- Tt leads al believe, | One most. stispicious clreumstance | th Ve only remedy on the may Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city, others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE MANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY Cochel was too well known it ator eiton, atonty wwe pepe] ~— PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. about} Know already altogetier to much ge, J, Betgdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Madison streets [ihe healthfuloess of the camp there.{#bout the Goebel bill, according t@| Telephone tot Orders filled until 11 p.m | able that in| this same correspondent, Mr, Goe- “da Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance D’* ‘of the|bel should come down to. the Pur- about the reports which emanate from tiene Camp ‘Thomas, 1s that none éf these R ¥en until] 4 hs ot gaan). Dor \¥ FP ASTON ne pobli¢ nent determined to | Up | knowe Come With The Crowd And Take Advantage of Prices Like These: | horrible storice bien {sue War Depart |break up the Pexton HW, Clements. | cil) that time Chickamauga pe hore to have any positive a Weill Well! We trouble Was that hisacrona’ Lig camp there, g was lovely Park, — Ifthe re ports now sent out there © M. Fisher, W. I Je Willa: ohn d. Dorian, every th) rength Jat Uhonght thar the - | Office: No. 2 | Daily, per annum in ac Daily, Six months « Daily, One month, “+ 4 Daily, per week... + 20 cente | The doncitisivo is iereah Weekly, per annum in ad the first real (a8 vance. | «land the atten-| chase and see some of the boys and Nil ae 4 the officials at/oll up the machine, It takes ‘oil’ Hed to Cump| You know, to make everything slip ; fa the second | along nicely, The dizzy way in which the ‘cor- equally as strong that the situation | respondent” sizes up this district ie existing there now is grossly ex-|bengldering. “Capt. Stone will A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. | ated; also that the news was {Cure the stpport of the Purchase in You need send nothing out of town. irations for goveroor.”” ‘‘If] Patent Flat-Ovening Books ex-Gov. Brown should become as = ‘ iow voald keep all, of the fre whén Stone Goy. Rrown is extremes But Goebel is Office Hours: 9 to 10}a, m. 3 tod p.m, 7:80 to 4:30 p,m. Telephones,68 and 296, 1 are trae, Me s been a vast amou the A. S. DABNEY, & DENTIST. ch Canranit Bumpie, Ur-Stains, i, Fifth and Broadway, DR. W. C. EUBANKS, HOMGOPATHIST, OMoce—s0 Rroadway, ‘Tek 190, Residence, 1000 Jefferson St, ephooe Once Hours +0. hee DR. J. D. SMITHS co, “ractice, 7109 a. m.y TP ewiy to, rather shan” ours 2.25} ingon in the past few weeks place the were suppres HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER copies ft: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1898, 39090999900909909 09> 3 2200 STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. Th place, the conclusion also toilows| We, the undersigned, re- BROADWAY respectively the Manager, the Circulator and the fe Pressman of the Paducah ‘ SOUsD DOCTRINE. PRirst cisision Daily Sun, do state that Owing to the fact that the Repub- | Withdraws the average circulation of 8) jicans of the First District Shave had |'Y boi! the Paducah Daily Sun $!no convention and therefore have Pot in i! for the twelve months end- 8|had uo opportunity to express their) Ws ing July 31, 1898, was opinions itis of interest. to know he! ; ; what the Republicans in other parts 8° ' f room for (1545) Fifteen Hundred of the state allers. For that hain mu Aud thea Mr. and Forty-five. we give the platform adopted by the to know who the At E. Youna, Manager. / republicans of the Eighth District, |Pust's corvespoudent is and what cog 5..A. Hrrr, Circulator. who this week re-nominated Con~|bas slipped. Bp.T. W i ert tha gressman Davison as their candidate. SOCIETY NOTES . The platform is as follows : young men in the younger so- We denounce the Goebel: election law as a revoluttonary, as a defiant | will give a dance this eve! mone park. i . suppressed for the benefit of Chatta ine asy nooga, and now it is exaggerated for The New York Weekly Tribune THE GREAT National Family Newspaper For FARMERS and VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper, THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. BOTH One Year for $1.00 THE NW. Y, WEEKLY TRIBUNE | Jeauti no combi if a hin political purposes eater part, Men’s Shirts 39 cents assortment of white and colored shirts, laundered or neg- . well made, were soc to 1.00, to be sold this week for 39¢. roc black socks you ever saw are here. Superior quality black or tan socks, 1§¢ @ pair. Organdies for Evening Dresses, Ten Cents a Yard. All our r9¢and 25¢ solid colored organdies and swisses, for pretty party dresses, ee to an er Fine, sheer white organdy, 25c a yard. , . Figured dimities and real French organdies only roc this Week. New Belts and Buckles. i i i i laids and Stylish crush ribbon belts, in all the newest stripes, i solid eneei, with jewel and enameled buckles—very latest fashionable with all” Regular hours yest to Senator Goebel that Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Teles phoue 148 HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Uttce Hours 1 toP a.m. 1to 8p, m, Oftice, No, 4124§ Broadway. DR, J. W.-PENDLEY » in coming down to The above was subscribed and sworn to before me this 1sth'day of August, 1898. W. F. Paxton, Notary Public. blow at fatrness and honesty in clect- | | ions; a8 most bitterly. partisan, and we ask all fair-minded Kentuckians |'”* has an agricultural department of the highest merit, all important news of ee iss a ee ti t of buckles at 25, 50 and 75¢. A handsome assortment of bu , . New moire and taffeta ribbons, very wide, for belts and collary, only 25¢ a yard. New Garpets’ Our stock of fine velvet, moquet, Wilton and Axminster carpets is ow complete with all the newest patterns. 4 . : rr We make and lay these carpets, guaranteeing perfect satisfaction to every customer. Fresh Draperies and Curtains Will add greatly to the beauty of your home, Let our expert decorator help you in his matter. ELLIS Rudy & Phillips 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY 0 Caniidence ere «ln the Wheel You Ride Has Much to Do With Your Pleasure ‘When Riding! eF T Has the complete confidence of the riding public, and we, with our ten years of experience, recommend the Cleveland to all who wish a substantial, durable, easy-running and stylish mount. Prices no higher than paid for wheels of in. ferior grade. Old wheels taken in exchange. a a + SOLICITORS WANTED. A quart of milk, three-quarters of a pound of moderately fat beef and five ounces of wheat flour all contain about the same ameunt of nutritive material—protein, fat, carbo-hydrate and minera) matter. Oysters contain very little nutri- ment, Oysters io shell are four-fiths waste, the one fifth remaining being water, with an almost imperceptible amount of protein. Even oysters without the shell show so little food value that one wonders why we eat |them at all. They are easily digest- ed, however and add pijuancy to a meal, Cheese is a good example of con- centrated food value, being one-third protein, one-third fat aod one-third water, Wheat tlour, cornmeal and oatineal when compared show that oatmeal has more protein and fat than the others. It is a bone and muscle producing food. Potatoes are way down in the list of goodsfoods, for they are mostly water and there is very litle nutri- ment in them It takes three and one-half pounds of potatoes to equal one pound of rice so far as food value gces. he turnip alone outranks the potato in the amount of water it con- {2 | taine—it is nine teaths water, ‘Lhe e Hun} great trouble with the potato 1s its 9 owrelexcess of starch, necessitating the ola, O. | eating @f gre&t quantities to produce results. —Exchange. te Ladies or gentlemen, for our com- plete sets of Juvenile Books for the holidays. Hach set bas four books graded for little ones to grown up folks cb book charming, de- lightful, captivating, Prices range from 50e to $250, Large books, each overtlowing with bappy illustra: | tions. ‘Tremendous sellers, Noth- ing like them. Four months golden harvest for cneryetic workers, Credit given, Freight paid. Biggest com- missions. Outtit with samples of all | four books fice Uwelve 2 cent | stamps for paying port only of the} Drop all trash and | 6 8300 a month with our exelu- | sive Juveniles. ‘The National Book | Concern, Juvenile Dept. Chivago, 22030 u post lone. #100 REWARD &100, My commission expires January 22, 1902. to unite with the republicans in de manding and securing is repeal, We danounce the gerrymanders on A SPLENDID SHOWING, It is with pardonable pride that we publish today the statement of the average circulation of the Sun for the year closing July 31, 1898. The average circulation of the Daily Sux for that period is 1545, a circulation which we have reason to believe 1s|i unrivalled by any other paper in this city. Sun has been attained by its superior merits as a newspaper in all the lines which go to make up the essentials of family newspaper. An unrivalled telegraphic news service and the best ‘and fullest local news service are the two leading features of the Sun. The success of the Sun is amply well attested by its large list of regu- lar subscribers and by its splendid line of advertising patronage. The Sun is making no backward steps. It is steadily improving, marked improvements are in process ‘The large circulation of the and other of negotiation which will, when com- pleted, make the Su even better and brighter than it now i THE MILITARY HOSPITALS. There seem to be two sides to the story of the terrible conditions exist- ing at Chickamauga Park. Not that the state of affairs there has not been bad, but that the situation is not as bad as it has been described. Goy- ernor Black, of New York stute went there to look after the New York volunteers. After a thorough in- spection of the hospitals there Gov. Black said: “My impression of the camp of the New York troops at Chickamau- ga Park is not half as bad as I had expected it would be. The unfavor- able condition of the camp and hi pitals has, beyond a doubt, been very greatly exaggerated by the press, - “The division hospital ia which the sick soldiers of the Ninth New York infantry are quartered is cer- tainly in a very bad condition. ‘The Present state of this hospital ought neyer to have been permitied to ex- ist, and should be corrected at ouce. “I think that the troops at Chicka- mauga Park should have been moved long before any sickness broke out in the ranks. “The Sternberg hospital is in ex- cellent condition. I do not see that it could be made any etter. It is admirable, both in plan and manage- ment. “As tothe New York troops at Chiekamauga, I mean to take as many home to New York as I can. I shall also endeavor to have as many mustered out as possible, and those thet I can not have mustered out I will employ every endeavor to have moved to Northern pps at the earliest possible date, “The hospitals of the Eighth and Fourteenth New York regiments are much better in every particular than the one in which the sick of the Niath New York infantry are quart ei General Boynton has made an in- spection of the camp at Chickemauga and his report refutes all charges of incapacity and negligence on the part of surgeons and officials, and says that.all the hospitals there are in « most excellent shape. The report of General Boynton is so roseate as to lead to the suspicion that possibly professional pride has had something to do with it. But no such imputa- tion can be laid to the utterances of Governor Black, and his inspection makes it very clear that while things are in a bad condition they are by no in such a distressing sh, ; that the part of the last legislature, by which Jackson county was transferred from this congressional district to tb Eleventh, and other similar changes made for party purposes, and in open disregard of law and justice. We most cordially commen! Gov- ernor Bradley, the entire state ad- winistration and the Republican members of our last legislature for the gallant fight they made against the Goebel election law, the peniten- tiary commission bill and sim lar leg jon, end for their wise cond of all state affairs, That the broad statesmanship, lofty patriotism and prompt and vig- orous action of President McKinley ib his conduct of the Spanish war have met the highest expectation of his friends, and attracted to him the respect and admiration of all patriotic Americans, as his administration has brought prosperity at hone, and glory and victory on the big seas and on foreign soil, we have confi- dence in his ability to properly ad- just the great questions attendant upon this war. We believe that no Spanish territory which b.. fer a gle day enjoyed the protection of the Amencan flag, and which bas been conquered by the courage of Ameri- can American soldiers 21 should be surrendered back to Spain. We reatlirm the natiobal platform of 1896, and as the contest this year is again based largely by the Demo- crats of this district and of the ua- tion, upon the currency issues of 1896, as appears by state and dis- trict platforms recently adopted, we especially declare ourselves to be un- swervingly for sound money, and op- posed to the free coinage of silver, ss proposed by the Democratic party, and we believe the existing gold standard should be maintained. We urge a prompt modification or total repeal of tne civil service laws as now enforced, believing said laws have been unwisely extended, and, as enforced, contrary to the genius and spirit of American institutions. The last paragraph of the platform, denunciation of the embodies a question upon which the Republicans of Kentucky are by no weans agreed. With that ome ex- ception the above platform is as good a statement of the Republican view of the issues cf the day as can be found, a unmeasured law, in terms civil service —_—_ SLIPPED A COU, Evidently « cog has slipped in the Goebel machine in the First District, orat least in that particular wheel which revolves in Paducah. A right interesting letter, appears in the Louisville Post of yesterday from Paducah and supposedly trom their regular correspondent here, who also writes glowing accounts of the popularity of the Goebél law for the editorial department of the News. The letter says: The Goebel election bill is not pop- ular in the First Congressional dis- trict. Every county has always had democratic — count, oflivials and square elections, Even in the big vote polled in 1896 every well in formed man knows there was nothing like wholesale fraud, and cons quently they are doubtful if the sto- ries of frauds from republican eoun- ties are true. ‘There is another thing that is puz zling the democrats down here, and is to know who recommended the county commissioners, They are good men, but they are pot, ex- cept in a few instanc men re- ended by the demo- committees sis certainly that the ments about the beautiful manner in , the county rich aad shows which the Goebel bill is ‘Working is “off."" somewhat Another right peculiar thing.sbout this letter apparently from thé Post's Paducah correspondent, ig at makes the a tonishing st Go sb well "| many Evening News in ils state-} Mrs. Charles Beauchamp and ja en are io the city on a visit to Mr, aod Mrs, Mac Beauchamp. Mrs. Harry Ashcraft, of Mempbis, is visiting Maj. and Mrs, J, H. Ash- eraft Mr. John Sinnott, Jr, leaves to- day for Arkans Mrs. George Langstaff, Jr, and children have returned from Cold Sulphur Springs, Va. The indolence and helplessness of the women of vanity fair in the larger cities serve at least to offer a good living to many an ingenious man vr woman who can devise sume scheme for rendering small service for modest pay. At present there are scores of people who go from {house to house as manicures, hair dressers, or massage operators, g jing thereby not only a good liveli- hood but also a vast fund of intecest- ing information concerning the homes and the lives of the people to whom they minister. A new addition to the fist of these special workers is found in the person of a man whose business it isto take charge of the aquariums which are now found ia so private parlors. This man charges one dollar per month for bis servives, and also makes a profit by supplying fish and water plan needed. He makes a specialty of hideously ugly fish; the uglier specimen the more eager are trons to buy it, The most fashionable dog now is the French bull dog of repulsive faci yect. The prices paid for these dogs at ;resent are enormous, many of them selling for from one to two thousand dollars apiece, Mean- time the French poodle with his wool clipped in elaborate designs on his back has almost disappeared from view. PARISIAN STYLES, Tha latest fancy of the Parisian e is for the snowy dove, be and daintiest of their kind ected and used as a shoulder knot and an ornament for the hair. The idea of doves is sv very novel that the news of the jonovation has traveled like wildfire. Gigantic insects with jeweled bod- ies and brilliant gauzy wiags, form the only trimming of soms of the Paris hats, They have created a great sensation at the gay capital and will no doubt make a profound one elsewhere. One of the most extraordinary concerts yet seen is the trimming of evening gowns with real flowers such as orchids, etc. Plantation Cinil Cure is made by Van Vieet-Mapsfield Drug Co., bence is reliable. °e FOR SALE. $5.00 to $10.00 monthly payments, 100 choice residence lots, 50 feet front. Prices $100 up. Graveled streets, W. M. Janes, tt 3289 Broadway. Chinese Nerveleseness. A North China paper is responsible ement that the quality of s distinguishes the China- man from the European. The China- man can write all day, work all day, étand in one position all day, weave, beat gold, carve ivory, do infinitely tedious jobs for ever and ever, and discover no more weariness and irri- tation than if he werea machine. Thi quality appears in early life. The Chinaman can do without exercise also, Sport and play seem to himéo much waste labor. He can sleep any- where, amid rattling machinery and deafening uproar. He can sleep on the ind, on the floor, on a chair, or in any position, There Again. The young woman who wanted to know which of the cows gave ice eream is hack in the country again and is asking if they keepa bee or buy their honey risdrondisc Batinn Transcript. Dow’ Tohaceo Spit ana Smoke Your Hz) Amay, To quit tobacco e netic, full ef lite, ner Noto Bao, the wonder: worker, that makes weal men strong, AU) druggists, bio oF 81, Cure gu ser Bookiot to every member of every family gives yon all the loc: close touch with he , informs you as to local crops an pensable week! A FIFTY DOLLAR CIGAR. Aow the Colonel Used Bribe Money That Came to Him. Lieut. Col. Ludlow was formerly in charge of the government workat Savannah, being the first engineer in charge here after the war. Among other responsible positions which Col. Ludlow has held was that of chief of the Philadel department. Along in the 80's the Philadelphia waterworks got in such bad shape that the authorities were in despair. ‘The secretary of war ws asked to assign a member of ms hed ineer corps to take chargo of the Corks. He did #0, and re them for two years with great success. The following incident, narrated in the Philadelphia Record and republished in the Morning News some ten years ago, is said to have been an actual oc- currence: “That’s a cool fellow,” said an up- town manufacturer, pointing across Chestnut street, where Col. Ludlow, the chief of the water department, was waiting fora car. “Let me tell you something which happened a few days ago to a fri large establishment consumes a great deal of water, and who has frequent favors to ask of the water depart- ment. He recently visited the chief's office and found Col. Ludlow, as ‘usual, very polite. My friend, before ferring all his requ took a $50 Tori bill feten Inia pocket and passed it over to the chief, who examined it curiously for a sevond and then spread it upon the desk before him. ile did not utter a word at the mo- ment, but to go aw | the nation and world, comprehensive and reliable market reports, able edi toriais, interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical information, illus- trated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and is instructive and entertaining news, political and social, kseps you in neighbors and friends, on the prices for farm product Prospects for the year, and is a bright; newsy, we ly visitor at your home and fireri¢ Send all subscriptions to THE SUN, I d of mine, whose | his visitor was about | ‘Now, my dear sir, what is this! for? holding up the bill. “‘Oh, that’s to buy cigars for the »’ was the careless reply. Yes,’ said Col. Ludlow; ‘then I suppose that you are fond of the weed yourself?” “My friend said that he enjoyed nothing better than a good cigar. “Then allow me,’ said the colonel, arm and in be condition of, ome and indis- cab, Ky GRAND..... EXCURSION TO THE «ee NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT —G, A. RB. TO BE HELD IN CINCINNATI SEPT. Sth to 10th, 1808, VIA STEAMERS— NEW SOUTH OR SUNSHINE DON A, MARR, Master, Leave METROPOLIS ntay, Sept. 3, Papucan Arrive CINCINNATI Leave CINCINNATI Saturday, Sept, 10, ROUND TRIP RATES PROM METROPLIS, ILL., PADUCAH, KY., To (iveionati and Return, $10, Office, 116 South Fifth Street, Residence, 94 Tennessee street, Office Telephone 416; Residence 415, DR. KING BROOKS Dentist and Oral Surgeon rt 2 120 North Fifth St ‘elephone Call 40: DR. H. T. HESSIGS@ is Ofiice 120 North Fifth street, ed ‘ Residence 418 Adama My Telephones: Resi OMice, 402 DELIA CALDWELL, /D, Physician and Surgeon ss Office and residence, 522 Broadwi Office hours, 9 to 11 &.m,,2 to 4 p.m. Telephone No. 191. HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courts, 18 South Fourth St., Pavucam, Ky vara Ta on same boas, clude me board while dows not f eipnatt W. WISE Agents:— POwLEK Waarrnost J. 1. ASHORAFE, Paducah Pacucab, Ky ky THE OUT-DOOR WOMAN. Some Rules on the Rescuing of Drowning Person In all methods which involve the grasping of the helpless persou by the res swimmer must rely upon three limbs to make her progress Hence the left arm is generally used to support the drowning person, thns leaving the stronger right to assist suavely, ‘to insist upon you trying } the legs in their battle with the waves. one of these,’ moving to a secretary and taking down a box of Henry Clay specials. “Each gentleman took a cigar and bit off the end. Then with a care- less gesture Col. Ludlow rolled up the $50 bill into a paper lighter reached up to the gas, allowed it to become thoroughly ignited and slow- ly lit his own cigar. You know that to light your own weed first is a good test of politeness. It comes from the French, who sagely reason that what- ever fumes or gases are generated in lighting will be absorbed into the first cigar. This done, the colonel turned with an easy and polite motion, and id: ‘Permit me,’ and held the blaz- ing bill under the nose and up to the cigar of my amazed and startled friend, whose eyes hgd now become almost as big as dinn@ plates. With two or three gasping inhalations he managed to get a light. Ie kept his eyes upon the bill until it had burned to the very fingers which heldit. Col Ludlow watched its last expiring spark as he idly allowed the smoke of his cigar to escape from between his lips. When the bank note had been completely reduced to ashes the colonel turned to his visitor and said, carelessly: ‘How do you like your cigar? The gentleman admitted its excellence and took his departure, at- tended to the door by the chief, who, with the utmost courtesy, shook him by the hand, and then closed the door toresume his work at his desk. My friend gets purple in the face every time he thinks of the affair, and con- fided it tome simply to warn me how to behave myself at the water depart- ment.” Sometimes the rescuer swims with the ordinary breast stroke, grasping the form of the other just below the armpits firmly with her left arm, and towing the body along beside her, parallel with her own, Occasionally, if the drowning person is light and the water not very rough, he may be sup- ported merely by the reseuer’s hand being placed un e chest, high en head out of water t be done, how from any of those yet mentioned, in that {t allows the rescuer the full lib- erty of both arms as well as both legs, and, if properly managed, hinders her progress scarcely at all. It cannot be used unless the person who is in dan ger of drowning has consciousness and self-command enough to ob ders, but there are such cases ai for example, when one who is himself a swimmer happens to be seized with cramp and rendered helpless tem- porarily, or becomes exhausted wher at a considerable distance from shore. The method is for the exhausted per- son to face the reseuer and throw his arms about the latter’s neck, allow- ing his body to float forward, asit will, feet first, until it is extended almost horizontally under that of the swim- mer. If the helpless person refrains from pulling downward with his arms, and just ains a sufficiently firm hold to keep his face out of water, the swimmer will be able to proceed with perfect comfort by means of the breast stroke, This has been tried often, and proved 6o be an excellent way of swimming with the weight of another. ‘Those swimmers who have never tried it will find it interesting to practice, d some day of the skill ATTORNEY-AT-LAW THOS. E. Moss. "\ 116 South Fourth Street, » rs William L. Brainerd Henry, K. Holemam BRAINERD & HOLSMAN sv ARCHITECTS. . CHICAGO Branch Office Room 3 American-Ger- man Nationa! Bank Building, (PADUCAH, KY, w. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AAD MORTGAGE LOAAS See me to buy, sell or mortage realty, OFFICE 828% BROADWAY " Miss R. B. Hi ED H. PURYEAR oho Attorney at Law And Notary Public, Real estate’ and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the McUracken circuit court. ill practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention given to the collection of all el the renting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedent: and as guardian of infants. security given in surety com Office No. 127 South For Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. Bonds for anies. street IF YOU HAMANA Plumbing’ Work to do See ‘FG. HARLAN,JR Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and Fittings of All Kinds. SEWER WORK A SPEGIALTY,,,