The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 19, 1898, Page 3

ALL THE CITIES be ¢} OF THE NORTH NORTH-EAST ANd NORTH-WEST t LST R'EAGHED (vangvilé oelauleRR aa 2 THROUGH (Sea vesTsuteo Mitta 1 —saure 1 CHICAGO Roe FO JEFFRIESGP.\ OnMiL vANSVILLE, IND pH RQUOH LEE RGB OUFFET CARS FROM NEW ORLEANS )mVLLMAN 65.8 NASMIVILLE. TENN. CENTRAL I ILUUNOL Cine Bape tn eter Daly §, 18 LOUISVILLE ANG MEMPHIS DIVISION Nore HoOND— No Mt No aH No. 184 +8 pm 1 isam 900 am No 2 No mM pm 12am Fé am 400 po mm 24am 93am 600 pm © pm 6% am 180 pm 720 pm 445 pm 390 am 10.45 am 3S pm ¢ 0 ain 11 90 ar pm § 107 pm 00 pm *9 OO am 8 > pr 00 pm 740 am 6 00 pin am Hem Sours Bourn wi ms Mi 2 Leave. 9.10 am 5 48 ym 7 90 am 0 2 pro man + am “11 00 aim 12 San 10 pw osoat opm the f 18am 990 pro 12 pm #2 ams 30345 pm arrive Paducah ..........08 10 pm 8 48 am 11095 opm No 181 2 pm 3 #6 am 400 p 50 pm 5.08 am 7.00 p a jackson. pm Meomptir #90 pm # is am ‘arrive Taakson, Mins....... 218 am 184 pin 320 pm © am 645 dun san #30 am 7 6 pm xe a8! p& TMAH Po between Memphis ‘cad RE rund solid between Cincin eaitund New Oriesma, carrying Pullman buf roe 241 run solid between Padu ville. Tickets oF reservations A 108, Hi, Hanson, P jeago, 11. i AGRA CO. MeCariy, D* Mi si an. ©. A. Paducad Kr Exposition Omaha, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER | ——1898 Best reached from the south, east and west by the MISSOURI PACIF:C RAILWAY In el t equipment, consist- ing of reclining chair cars seats free of extra charge), buffet sleeping cars andcomfortable high-back seat coaches. REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Boe nt for tickets, time tables and a other information. R.T. G. MATTHEWS, T. P. A. LOUISVILLE, KY. If You Want Your Laundry Done Right Have it done by THE CHINESE 108 Broadway. Clothes called for and promptly. 8AM HOP SING & CO. When in Metropolis STATE HOTEL. |. 8 . Bi rates by the is ow D. A. BatLey, Propr. Between 4th and 5th on Ferry ** ST. JAMES HOTEL SAINT LOUIS EUROPEAN PLAN Rate. 75¢ and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices et BCIAL 260 DINNER IAL BREAKFAST sPROND SUPPER Reoteteak oF mutton chops, potatoes, Mou 1 Rostatent ores tan, ha Fruit. 3 No.8 ‘ators, cakes oF Wat ith potatoes and cakes ™! S caffe OF VOR ce tier natice, en kes 0 mm! Hesand cofler tes, rai oe buvternt Ko.8 an oF bouillon, hot (ter and cofioe OF Wei... 15 Mo, 6 Pwo egus, butter, Wonst and Coffee oF ative’ murget eum direct to hote! ye ab Plan. Cheapest and best— hat Europes t one ™ SD. SUILLER, President Second Hand Goods ‘Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & son Hand get our J, W. Moors, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries. of All Kinds, F "! with his lariat, and anothe a line of new ularly careful in the laun colored goods, handling ew ch a way tha pu dyes whi not waranted fast will not lig ' arene pi kes JJ. Wo WOU 120 North PENSIONS! WAR CLAIMS! JAMES A. WOODWARD ith Untied State War Claim Agent and Notary nbie VOUCH @ spectal'y, Padueab MecCrack ty FOR A JOKE, OR FOR NECESSITY all are interested. A subject in which theretis general interest is the subject of glasses, There are few people who do not need them. May Fun great risk in not having them, We fit your eyes and give you better sight. You are pleased with what we do for your eyes. I charge you $1.00 other parties charge you $3.60 to $5 for. J. J. BLEICH, 223 Broadway ALL WOMEN Nearly alway when aw 4, But when and healthy a they are s wornan is very seldom sick. F } M‘ELREE'S | thesf nd an approa as the They al nocd if, ‘They are all benefitted by pe requiring spectat ry partment,” Chattae PIAS THOS. |. COOPER, Tupelo, Miss., says: * iy cietor cuflered trom very Irregular and paintit menstruation and ¢octors Gould not relieve hes, Wine of Cardul Entirely cured hor and also jclped my Bother through the Change of Lite.” ——— A PANTHER STORY. Exciting Adventure with the Big Brute ~Is Finally Caged An excitin ther i cus manager wer ew 0: g pan ther got out of his« way | thr 1 the ba f \ where the sheathing end rute was} not out two min before the alarm | was given, and he was sti e big | tent. There was j p of| tween him and the crowd | Up rushed Col. Woo | . in his bare fee vas be as he ¢ One ther ered hie a reyojver, anc ved the revolver jy bbed the whip, a barrel hoop lying in his the tent, cracked his next i ng his sho the hoop in the 1 That was a sight I 61 | | H never fe "| Soon Col. Woods called for a fellow | named Pete, a cowboy, and he came in r came in | with « horse rug, and Woods said: | ‘Now, Pete, when | make him do the dead act, get close in behind and make sure of your drop. ‘This is the close of | his tricks, and the chances are my come ynand over him will end. Drop the} rope right over his head, and run for- | ward quick, not backward, or he will chase you instead of fighting back on| the noose, and then you fellows with (he rug smother him, and all pile in to get him tied np and back into the cage.’ ‘That was done just like shut- fling cards; one or two of the fellows | got badly seratehed, but the panther was housed, and it was a week or two before the colonel tried him throy; the hoops to put him back in the mai cage.” —Los Angeles Herald, Information Not Complete. ‘Teacher—Once upon a time there were two rich men, one of whom made his fortune by honest industry, while the other made his by fraud. Now, which of these two men would you prefer to be? and they to $1.00 for same quality spectacles | Johnson, a white wom latter said she didn’t have it, where- other, and the | other arrested The evidence showed that be carried charged o'clock reste Prescriptions Are given prompt tention by experienced graduates in pharmacy when entrusted to our care. f immense Stock Bnable give you Sjust what Prompt Delivery | promptly to any part « ion ity OERLSGHLAEGER & WALKER PRUGGISTS POLICE COURT. Only a Few Cases Before Judge Sanders ‘his Morn- ing. Ada Moss, Colored, Went Free— Other Proceeding of the Court. George Petty, colored, charged with petty larceny in the police court this morning. He had a pair of pants he had bougbt from Barksdale, and paid a dollar on. He took them before they were paid for, had bim arrested. The warrant was dismissed. Ada Moss, colored, with having # difficulty was charged with Hattie at the ey bad Henneberger house. T trouble over # mirror, at which both wanted to get to arrange their hair Hattie got there first, and would not let Ada put on ber hat. Ada got mad and so did Hattie, and the lat- ter demanded the returo of ber bat pia, which she had loaned Ada. The upon the other said ehe could have it if she was that bad off tosteal, They began to pull heir and push each white woman had the ye colored woman told Judge Sanders that the other man used worphine and coavaine i when asked if she used it, re lied “No sub, nevah had a sniff in my life, Pdidn’t!”” Judge Sanders dismissed both ¢ Klis Piles and Gussie Rhodes, of a West Court sireet house, had a fight at the table yesteraay, and the Piles woman threw a glass at the other and| f cut ber bead with it, They were ar raigned in the police court this morn ing and fined $10 and coats and $5 and Costs respentively. Arthor Crawford was arrested for taking another express driver's wagon away, and then drawing # kuife op bim when he accosted him about it the wagon off through mistake, and the warrant was dismissed. The case against Joho A. Vasseur, with obtaining money by false pretenses, was continued until 5 this afternoon on account of absent witnesses A young man named Wm. Sanders, a stranger, was flued $1 and costs for drunkenness. Teny Iseman was fined $5 for a breach of the peace. HOW TO HAVE A CLEAR SKIN FREE FROM PIMPLES, To be beautiful and bave a fair skin, you must have pure blood and good health. To do so, purify the avd build up the bealth with the best Tonic and Blood Purifier of jthe age, Botanic Blood Balm (“B. B. Tt is the old standard and re: It never fails to cure Blood snd Skin dis- B.”) liable remedy all manner of Jeases, including pimples which are blood. caused by poison in the POSITIVE PROC A laily friend of mine bus for sev- eral years been troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and neck, for which she used various cosmetics iu order to remove them and beauti- fy and improve tue complexion; but local applications were only these }temporary, and left her skin in worse gondition. I recommended fn internal prepap'tion—known as Botanie Blood Baim (B. B. B.) which I have becn using and selling ; he used three botd-s and all pim- her skin is soft her general health mucl yproved, She ex presses herself much gratified, aud an recommend {t to all who are thus tected, Mus, 8, M. Witsow, Iron Mountain, Texs Blood Balm (BB. B.), $1.00 per large bottle, all druggists, Send for ‘ook free. Blood Balm Co., Atlans ney: eee SOLICI OKS WANLED. Ladies or geotlemen, for our com- plete sets of Juvenile Bb voks for the holidays. Each set has four books graded for little ones to grown up folks. Each book charming, de- ightful, captivating. Prices range irom 500 to $2.50. Large books, ach overflowing with happy Hlustra- lions. ‘Tremendous sellers, Noth ing like them, Four months golden harvest for energetic workers. Credit given. Freight paid, Biggest com- missions, Qauttt with samples of all four books free, Sond twelve 2 cent stamps for paying part only of the postage alone, Drop all trash and sear $300 a month with our exclu- sive Juveniles, ‘The National Book | Concer, Juvenile Dept. Chicago. | 22030 enrollment of e a matter of Soe syeraye anve last w was 2145, 1096 white and 502 cole >} ed bis ie nn increase over (he average ailendance ‘he first week THE SCHOOLS. The Average Attendance for Last Week Was Large. The Schools Are in a Crowded bar eendition, Meliel last year of 141 white, bul a dect of 33) colored, or a pet ier 108 in (be attendance Le matter of employing or elect. jog another teacher for (he first grade at the South Side echoul will be de- cided by the board at a called meet ing to be held tonight. The number of entranee cards is- sued today was quite large. Supt McBroom was busy st it nearly all the forenoon. LOW RAI TO ST. LOUIS, On account of the St. Louis Fall Festivities the Llinois Central Rail- road Company will on Tuesday Sept 13th and each succeeding Tuesday until Oct, 25th sell tickets to St Louis and return at one and one third fare for the round trip, good for three days. On Thursday, Sept. 15th and each ucceeding Thursday until Oct, 27th at one fare for the round trip, good for three days. Oo account of the St. Louis Fair, tickets will be sold from Oct. 2 until Oct. 8th inclusive at one fare for the round trip, good returnivg until Oct, loth, J. T. Dowoyay, Agent, td. BREVITIES OF FUN. “Where is your flance? I saw him come in here two hours ago.” “He | low with @! acs diph JAMES MADISON'S DIPLOMA. Splendid Record of Future President's Scholarship. A valuable relic came to light in the transfer of the treasures of the congn H ynal library toits beautiful ; new building. Far down in the] chaotic’ mass of engravings, maps, old newspapers and various productions of the brains and of long ago, was found a piece of parchment, yel- , which every American will be interested to read about, and! every £02 of Princeton anxious to see. | t is@ historiedocum he college a of James Madison, the fourth president of the United States. In spite of its great age—126 years —this memento of pre-revolutionary time is as perfect as it was on the 7th day of October, 1771, when it was proudly received by the young patriot Srommt e hands of the famous Dr. Witherspoon, then president of the college of New Jersey—soon to be a signer of the declaration of inde pendence—of whom John Adame sade) “He is as high a son of liberty a6 in in taal Pietter of the quaint Latin in Which the diploma was engraved stands out on the old parchment as clearly as the noted deeds of its sign- ers upon the war records of their eoun- try. Dark clouds were pm. around their heads. “The crash o resounding arms” was soon to be brought to the ears of tutors and students whose names make dear to us the annals of the revolution. James Madison was already deeply moved by the controversies between the edlonies and the mother country In the patwiotic excitement of dhe time “The American Whig Society” ras formed in Nassau hall, and Madi- son, at the age of 18, was one of ite principal founders, With other stndente, dressed in black, he burned while the college bel] tolled, a letter from the merchants of New York to the merchants cf Philadelphia an- nouneing the breaking of an agree- ment not to import English goods. has been with papa, confessing his debts.”—Fliegende Blatter. Lucky for Her.—“Poor Mre. Gib- bles can’t hear more than half her husband says to her.” “That’s all right; she oughtn’t to.”—Chicago Record, “Be virtuous,” said the good one, “and you will be happy.” “Do youre- gard happiness and eccentricity as synonymous?” asked the bad one— Town Topics. He—“Why doesn’t that English girl come on deck and be wooed by the breezes, too?” She—“Her mother won’t let her. She heard the captain tay this was a trade wind.”—Harlem Life The Woman Who Had Just Moved In—“The first thing we want to do is to tear down those old curtains those people have left.” Her Husband— “It seems you have no reverence for the shades of the departed.” —Cincin- nati Enquirer. The Genuine Thing.—Sturgis had been visiting without any other mem: ber of the family, The evening afier his return his little sister asked him if he had said his prayers every night, “No, not once,” replied Sturgis; “I had a really-truly vacation.”—Judge. The Father—“That young man who used to cal! on you and stay 60 late isin the navy now, I understand?” The Daughter-—“Yes, papa; and think of it! His boat has been dis- abled! The last I heard of him he was being towed in.” “Well, don’t let me see him around here all houre of the night, or you will see him being toed out.”—Youkers Statesman. ABYSSINIAN TROOPS. Dirty Uniforms, Still Dirtier Bodies, and Queer Armament. The Abyssinian soldier's ordinary dress is not yery attractive. It con- sists of a white linen shirt down to his kneesanda pair of linen trousers to half way down his calf. Over thia he wears a belt of folded linen, and, aa a rule, a “shammea,” or white cotton sheet, draped around him. None of these garments are ever washed, so that they rapidly assume a dingy brown hhe; and’ as no native ever washes himself, and his only toilet consists in rubbing butter into his hair once a fortnight, the aroma from a large body of men is not precisely Jeasant. No shoes, stockings, of head covering are worn. The officers and all who can afford it weara sham- ma, with a broad red stripe, called a Jano," and on high days and festive occasions all varieties of clothes aro lig of all colors in the rain- sow. Cloaks of blue, red, green, yel- jow or violet, ornamented with rough embroidery, jeopard skins, sheey skins, and even lion skins, are worh on such days by the officers and small chiefs, and on these occasions the army presents a noble show. Any man who has killed a lion or an elephant, or has distinguished hin celf much in battle, wears an aureole of lion’s mane on his head, and for each five men he has killed he wears a silver band on his sword scab- bard. The highest recompense for valor ia a sort of velvet top-hat orna- mented with silver. ‘Phe swords worn on the right-hand side, and are very much curved, almost sickle: shaped, and sharpened on both edges. In his zeal to win his diploma the | youthful patriot nearly ruined his health. He entered in 1768 the Col- legeof New Jersey—the name Prince- ton, bears ta its charter of 1746—and by allowing self for along period onty three hours’ sleep out at ne 24, completed the course in three years. Dr. Witherspoon remarked to Jeffer- son of his laborious student that he} nevér knew him to do or say an in- | decant thing. You one of the best orate He was 80 brokeu d thaf the program ment day, Septem | with this line: “Mr. James Mad from taking part in the exercises.” The future president stood very high in his studies. The bit of parch- | ment jehich he so gallantly won and | whick has just come to light, reads, freely translated, as follows: President and Curators Of the College of New Jersey, to all and everyone who may read th: GREETING IN THD for “Commence 5, 1771,” ends con was excused gives promise of a very live COLORED _ DEPARTMENT Miss Augusta Sirceene, one Princeton's. most popular end hij respected young Iadiez, is in the ci the guest of Miss Mattie Lee Stoner on Husbands street | Mus Angie Dickersoe. w! ry cent, Mr. “Todd, in the city Set Mra. Joun W. Moore, W been visiting in Chicago » ble part of the summer, returned lxet Friday, accompavied by her husband, t FE zabetk Several of the county teachers} were in the city Sunday, A hot lunch Dewey lunch stand. best delicacies of the season attention. Give us a call. Coveman & FLowntRor. The dedicatory services yesterday at Hamilton’s chapel were very large- ly attended. Quite a number of our city people went out and spent the day. Rev. W. D. Morris, organizer for the Charitable Bible Band, will leave in a few days ona tour of several ow! hours at the| ‘The latest and | Polite irty,’”’ old boy wants to see you, if you are hungry, at 219South Seventh street. Peter Postell, the well known col- ored merchant at Hopkinsville, sold Ringling Brothers, upon their recent visit to that city, $125 worth of feed. Dr. James H. Garnett, ® former president of the State university at Louisville, has resigned the presiden- ey of Houston academy, Houston, Texas, to accept a position in the Lincoln institute, Jefferson City, Mo. The matrimonial market has ‘got a move on itself.’’ We've bad no jess than a half-dozen marriages in the last two months, and still ‘there are others.’’ The young people seem to be acting upon the idea of push y If It fails to cure go to your merchant AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. Price 50 cts. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. 36 g GILB |WELL, IF THAT DON'T BEAT THE BAND Uncle Sam says. That's what i when you see our extremely low prices "on furniture and house furnishings for the month of August.’ Weare offering special bargains in furniture, iron beds, stoves, carpets, mat- Sings, pte etc., ie the monih ot August, in er © room for our fal. 5 the time to buy chefp. 43348 bore hee We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot jreechagest and Ly inbo The leading uphol- repairers of furni adi ae eed. niture in thejcity. GARDNER BROS. & CO. Everything in Its 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 cae +~-~P, F, LALLY Telephone 115. Cor. oth and Trimble ing s good thing along. Already it has leaked out that Miss has | = - been doing more than the usual ai amount of her shopping, preparatory to ber coming wedding Lhe season market and proves conclusively that wheat is not the only thing there There ig a little house of worship in the First ward known as the First ward Baptist church, Its present pastor, Rev. W. E Glover, took charge of it at atime when its friends were few, but he has worked unceas- ingly for its interests. It was quite the thing for city foiks last full and winter to make frequent visits thither to witness their literary exercises. It will soon be more popular than ever for the faithfal are going to erect a Be it known that it pl jioms, By regal authori adorn JAMES MADISON, didate In the first de by previous examinat and degree of | ral arts, of whieh the seal of the College of New Jersey aMxed to this parchment and our names subscribed bear witness, us with ab ommitted, to competing can: of arts, approved with the title Dated Nassau Hall, 7th day of October, Year of Our Lord 1771. he signers are Pre Witherspoon, Cu Franklin, 1ard Stockt: ius Bryan, Gulielmus P. , Joan nes Rodgers, Gulielmus Livingston, Jacobus Caldwell and Jeremiah Hal- ut Joannes julielmus on, George jelmus, or William, Franklin, was the son of rare Ben Franklin, and all the others were more or fa mgps. Suspended from th foot of green ribbe y ) faded, is the great round seal of the college, impressed on a paper star s was made by placir pieces of paper together, the ri passing between them. then sewn to the ribbon by sil which is still white, re is a faint trace o of the seal; the ink has faded ont; rs and design are perf he diploma by a , only slightly r, re were only 12 graduates in Madison’s class, but several attained ninenee, Madison’s great riotism, thorough tense zeal to ser pelled him forward to the ill place he filled so acceptably for two terms, He-retired to private life in 1817, and died in , aged 85. The ancient diploma, so fortunates ly restored to view, will be carefully preserved as an incentive to yc reminder of a noble m and an heir m from a president whose memory venerated by all Americans. —Lou- isville Cou Journal nth, a Ya a Very Bad Wag *Pootor,” said Mr. Spadds, “any ine tomnia is much worse now than it ever Was | “Indeed d Dr. Pares “Yes, itis, Why T can’t even sleop when it is time to get yp,"— Btrnyiffterics ) What It Was ‘Pheso are nsed for everything, from] Mr. Arten'—T cannot nnderstand killing people down to cutting off i" moflorlesving use muohalone mouthfuls of becfsteak, Tho rifles] Bho fonei have a good deal of son@e are of every sor! of single loader (ex-| 4 nyoe cept Martini-lenrys) and agreat} © ful —Ttfen't confidence, many repeating rifles were taken{ It’ despe: Lown Topics from the Italiane at tho battle Adua in 1896; but, as far as we could of Hag Holt the Horses of the World. find out, their musketry would be] Russia is sid to own nearly 3,000, improved considerably by a bit of reg: | 000 horses c-half thewhole ular target practice, number As for the men themselves, they are HUM to Fear, tongh and sturdy, but not big; their skin is of the color of mud, and their features and hair distinctly negro like, although they have noses, as a rnle,— London Globe. straight Deacon Gol midly)—Would yer holler if I kissed you, Miss Kitt Miss Kitty—Yes, deacon; but an’ pa is as deaf. as two posts,—St. Louis PostsDisnatoo convert Tuesday night, September 20th at Seventh ‘lstreet Baptist church, Ail are ins vited to come, Admisrion 10c, Chorus. Prsyer—Rev. WS. Baker. Chorus Eseny—Mre. Ida Baker. Recitation—-Heprietta Kivil Duett—Misses MeChestuey. new house of worship on the Fite of the old ome. The infant of Mr. Ed Johnson was buried Sunday. The funeral of Miss Hattie Gray took place yesterday froin the resi- dence, on North Ninth street, Rev. G. H. Burks conducting the ob: quies in the presence of a bost of sor- rowing friends, who followed the beautiful casket to its last resting place in Oak Grove, It pays to be polite. Those who ac se do the busi- ness. Up-te-date people take the Sun, Everybody takes the Sun Address——Prof, Benton. Comic duet—Mr,. L. Jobson and Miss Belle Collios Vocal solo—Miss Lena Crump. Declamationo—Mrs. Eddie Black Recitation— Miss Zula Morris, Tenor solo—Mr, L Johnson Instrumental duett—Geo, Marshall and James White Vocal sclo—Misa Sophconia Har- vey. Solk—Dir. Will Heinse. Recitation—Miss Nellie MeChest+ ney Instrumental duett—Mr and Miss Belle Collins Kd Even Mrs, Efflc Reeves left Sanday tor St. Louis, where she will be the gues of Mra. Kate Vinegar. There will be a meeting at the Trimble-street Christian church this evening, at which time Rev. KE, M Harlis will orgavize a Senior Chiris- tian Endeavor. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! 0. H. & 0,» MICHIGAN: THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINSS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO Michigan and the Greai Le b ring Everybody will be there t: ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent ESTABLISHED 1864, —— Miss Mary RB. F. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. “te PADUCAH, KY SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING «1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING Ali work guaranteed, _ A. W. GREE, Court Street bet ad and 34 TiINERAL Wet louse Why go to other health resorts when ycu can fina an unrivaled one in Paducah? I bave taken charge of, renovated and repapered the hote! adjoining the GREAT MINERAL WELL One-half block from the Nashville, Chattanooga and St, Louis road depot |on South Fifth street, and am prepared to accom modate both sick and well \at very reasonable rates. MEALS 25 cents; LODGING 26 cenis, Special rates to regular bearders and invalids. | CHAS. C. CARR, Proprietor. There will be an entertainment at the residence of Mrs, Hannah Leigh, on South Ninth street, this evening 60¢ may save your life—Plantation Chili Cure has saved thousands Go to Lagomarsino’s for a nic'a large ice cold beer. Cheap [rip to Cit On account of the G, A. R. en- Cincinnati and return on Sept to 9th inclusive for $7.00, goc turning until Sept. 13th, Sub, extengion until Oct, 2nd by deposit- ing retura portion of ticket 4 d the payment of 25 cents additional td J. 'T. Doxovan, Agent. Druggists Plantation Chill Cu than all others campment, the Lilinois Central Rail- | road company will sell tickets to 3rd they sell more | FREE ONE TRIAL BOTTLE | 45,50"*Steucinest ashy sacics® This Offer Almost | THE DISCOVERY ix AGE itor, Niet | © “a Woman was the Invea boone the complesion have faiied, nen bee, Soon produce & fect iF parlors. free trial bottl ‘Tone oat Eo eh ‘THE MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City, | @eld joPaducab by W. B. McFberson, Cor. 4th