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

OF THE NORTH: NORTH-EASTino AND NORTH-WEST BE A STH“REACHED ied Toute PING & BUFFET Evansvil | | | are particularly careful in the laun {dering of colored goods, handling in such a way that even dyes hare not waranted fast will not Doctors’ Prescriptions Our Immense Stock Are given prompt and careful at- tention by experienced graduates in pharmacy when entrusted to our care, CARS FROM | shirt waists. ties, #0 Enables us to give you ‘*jast what NEMORLEANS | ironed andl finist the doctor orders.” Ree Laundry in @ mai PJEFFRIESG.O.A O.MMILLMANGSA. {ii €9 Please. Prompt Deliver WANSVILLE,IND rs NASH | Fompt Delivery . gael “sees | STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, We deliver medicines or preseripe | J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors.| tions promptly to any part of th. d ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD | 120 North ith 8t. — Leece Block. city. ‘Ting Table in otoot July 8, 1898, . coursvinur anv ewrns vivision!] PENSIONS! - = Nour BouxD— No 22 No 2 | WAR CLAIMS! ou 9 im james A. woopwano (OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER J'ks0n Tenn. 10 25 am 1045 pra |Mocrekecu,ky PRUGGISTS as Catro, TH... We am | No, 104 —— Pulton,......12 35 pm 12 01 am | . rai seman Matil.Effinger & Co) «saip PASHA.” —s No No tm] sd Pagncah,,....216 pm 12am 78am (00pm Undertakers and empaimers, be : ‘Arrive, , Princeton. 34pm 2eam sam COpM! A Large and Well Pleased Au- Evansville ...6 0 pm 6 50 am Houidence Felevbonets6 130 8 Thiw i Hopkinsville 80pm 72pm dience at Morton's Last Gontral Ciy...3 p aie it am Night. Branch 688 py am 107 pm ¥ Owensboro. °10 00 pm *9 0) am 80> pra DISCOMFORTS OF WARSHIPS. Rp arog Louisville... 10.00 p am 6,00 pia The Grau Opera Company )e~ Ginetenatl |! 710 a : : : Disagreeable Condition of the Modern lights Its Mearer Sours Bour>— a et en ‘Seahaes be Leave. | : este ai cellent Performar Cincinnati » \ } Lauisy ile bm s%am ee Cress tem itt 1pm] “Said Pasha’? was sung to a large eet ave ene | and delightful audience at Morton's i Princeton decreas opera house last night by the Grau ve , Por... joc pm dam iicoaseon| a : he audience was one of —_ No 181 | pr \ est and most representative = ay tai a at Morton’s and everybody ‘ (ATE onthe tee | left higbly pleased with the splendid Fultor $10 pm 6 08 an hy 7 production of the celebrated (opm Fetheonsenin.. 8 05 pam en |The chorus was good, the = | | sus, and the singing excellent Mem: 2 pm 8 1¢ am \ 3 gorgeous, 2 Penis bias Despite the fact that it was the com . Jackson, Mias ecg : pany's first appearance in ‘Said Sere cams | asha,’’ the performance was re- atone Anon | arkably smooth, and if there were ‘Oriean» a0 am 7 45 pin | \' Bien Dr ‘orviaioen: | any hitehes, few noticed them The applause was well apportioned | amopg the various characters. They h, | . I } all deserved it, for they were in good '}yvoice, and succeeded in pleasing 4 : heir hearers. ; 1 Mr. George Broderick, as ‘+Said hi asha,’’ displayed bis splendid voice to advantage, and was complimented especially for his enunciation, Mr y ‘ | Sylvan Langlions, as *‘Hassen Bey,’’ 4 : to) jroved himself to be a singer of great ® be reat) cultivation, as well as a good actor , : *Terano,”’ a Mexican Nobleman,was " r nterpreted by Mr. Harry Davis, the 1 eading tenor, who was a favorite s z from the time he first appeared before | are) : the footlights. Mr, Morris, Whist Exposition i: Oe > |**Rajahe,’? the sander of Alter: : gt at won deserved did Mr, Omaha, Nebraska r ngs areofakind) Charles Van Dyt Ali Musfid.’” & ae | Messrs. Dan Young and Stanley JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER | #| Feich, the comedians, as Hadad” ——1898-— and ‘Nockey,’’ furnished fun for ' 1 built f ) | (i built OF | the audience, and the vein of comedy rom the sot om i¢ . al, and | ug he ope ol | Beat reached trom by the epee “ae by runs thr ugh the opera w38 ne _ i {) of its most evjoyable features. of all din thet domma, did not appear until the sec- In elegant equipment, consist yl seh ; ineter, Jond acty hut she beeame a favorite at ing of reclining chair care mre tango once, and charmed the audience with seats free of extra charge), Pullman buffet sleeping cars ‘endcomfortable high-back seat sutifully soft and pleasant t several solos. She has a strong, sweet, and pleasing voice and im- yosing appearance, and received sev- i £ * sei ‘ eral encores. Miss Fannie Meyers REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS| PECULIAR POISONS. sses an exceptionally fine voice, aa nd divided honors with Miss ~ DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE | ee greD IN THE HUMAN ton. Miss Gertrude Lodge, Bee agent for tickets, time tables and BODY. ‘Balah Sojah,’” did some clever other information. resets acting, and infused some R.T. G, MATTHEWS, T. P. A. : fect Digestion | comedy iato the opera. LOUISVILLE, KY. ane sc ie ie Meee") Ward, one of the dancers, appeared ——_———————————— ra 2 in adance that evoked mach appla » rer and responded to an encore “t Wt You Want Your Laundry Every living thing, plant or ante) ggy Walter Roberts, who was in Done Right mal, contains within itself the germs] the chorus, received many compli Have it dot THE CHINESE J of certain decay and death ments for bis excellent basso, al 102 Broadway. Clothes called for| In the human body these germs of} though he had no great opportunity and returned promptly. disease and death (called A scien] to show it outside the chorus. : ate Ptomaines), usually the re-] Mtr, William Machette, the masical SAM HOP SING & CO. | *! i Pi y ) i ba | sult of impertoct digestion of foods) director, deserves special praise for » result of indigestion or dyspepsia. | D atein. ad silane ae i the result y his untiring efforts, and skillful ¢ Loge hppa ‘i The stomach, feom abuse, weak-| ection of “the opera, and to him ie TE HOTEL vess, om we Gel ig ay er ine much of the credit of the success sj oughly digest the food ne result | cr the performance. » STA Bpoctat rates by the| i 8 heavy, sodden mass which fer ‘The’ sontames were. pinong the $1.50 @ day. | OPO ATLiY, POPE. penis Cite seas Drocres of decay) | guest ever seen here. Manager Grau Between 4th and 6th on Ferry ** SAINT LOUIS EUROPEAN PLAN Hate, 75c and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices SPECIAL 250 DINNE AL BREAKPAST ND SUPPER ont ChoPs, potatoes, a aud fruit cakes of Wal SPECI A sak or mut’ setae wares, OF No.2 Ham, woes No.8 No.4 No. ce, cake OF wa kor buttermill: tion, bot or to digest food properly because they ca v8] jack the proper quantity of digestive ne Cheapest and best} seigs (lactic and hydrochloric) and : MILLER President, | peptogenic promlucts; the most sensi- mn | bie remedy in all cases of indigestion is to take after each meal one of two , + Sec of Stuart’s Dyspepsia ‘Lablets, be- ' ond Hand Goods cause they supply in a pleasant, Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON J, W. Moore, DEaLKR IN tv leaves Goods of All Kinds, Sata ST, JAMES HOTEL m ‘Coart street, We also cart ‘a line of new Faralene, fev ey oe ‘Gall ana ct ouF| Hopsia Tablets will cure every form Bhange new goods oo jof stomach trouble except cancer of Staple and Fancy Groceries, poisoning the blood, making it thin, \ weak, and lacking in red corpuscles ; poisoning the brain causing head- aches and pain in the eyes | Bad digestion irritates the heart, causing palpitation and finally bring- on disease of this very important organ. Poor digestion poisons the kid- neya, causing Bright's disease end xpects part of his orchestra here this afternoon, and if they come, will put them on tonight. The chorus con. tains fine yoices as well as fine forms, nd in short, the aydjence liked the entire performance, and — nothing better could be said in bebalf of the company. Tonight ‘Falka’’ will be sung. The cast is as follows, and the prospects are for a large house. diabetes. prt R} And this is 80 because every organ | Polvack, military gy. row. Georas Broderick bh Tancred, bis n ew and every nerve depends upon the | ayuyur, etud-n) stomach alone for nourishment aud | {ay irotwer Pe }renewal, and weak digestion shows |1 Jitself not only in loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak nerves and muddy | complexion. The great English scientist, Hux- w|ley, eaid the best start in life is s {sound stomach. Weak stomachs fail harmless form all the elements that weak stomachs lack The regular use of Stuart's Dys- the stomach. They increaze flesh, insure pure blood, strong nerves, a bright avd clear complexioa, bevause all these result only from wholesome food well digested. Nearly all druggists seli Stuart's Tablets at 50 cents fall age or by mail enclosing SOLICITORS WA? D. Ladies or gentiemes, fog on com- uolidays, Rach set has four books graded for little ones to grown up folks, Each book charming, de- lightfal, captivating. Prices range from 50c to §2.50, Large books, each overtlowing with happy illustra- tions. Tremendous sellers, Noth ing like them, Four months golden harvest for energetic workers, Credit given, Freight paid. Biggest com- missions, Outiit with samples of all four books free, Send twelve 2 postage alone. clear $300 a month with our excla- sive Juveniles. ‘The National Book price to Stuart Co,, Marshisll, Mich,, but ask your draggist first. A little book on stomach diseagces to all parts of the city | mailed free. Address Stuart Co., c mot Concern, Juvenile Dept. Chicago, 22030 hill Cure bas saved thousands. mind € | of me. plete sets of Juvenile Books for the}! cent stamps. for paying part only of the Drop all trash and —_——_—_——_- 50c may save your life—Plantation BREVITIES OF FUN. She—“The face is an index to the ” He—“Then your mind must ye made up.”—Indiahapolis Journal Great Reduction —A downtown toy store displays this sign: “Fifty dolls reduced to 2 dolls.”—Philadel- phia Record. Pa—*I understand that our neigh- bor’s son, young Converse, has gone to the war to mako a name for himself.” Dau toc r—“Yes, pa, and for Richmond Dispatch “Well, peace has been concluded remarked Mrs. Snaggs. “I thought it was the war which had’ been con- led,” replied Mr. Snaggs.—Pitts- Chronicle-Telegraph. , there! me, burg Hard at It— the policeman, “your light’s out.” “I know it!” yelled the fleeting bicyclist. cried “Oil's all gone, and gtolight out, too” — Philadelphia North American. Mrs. Wigglee—“Are you going away on a vacation trip this year? Mrs. Waggles—“No, but my husband is going away for four weeks in Sep- tember on a business trip.”—Somer- villo (Mass.) Journal “Yes, he’s going over to London to-morrow. there for He is go the pur tions to the Brit ly reduced rates. “What's he going over “Ant te a company for ntroduc- at great- remarke } was awa f time.” But w a lot of red, white front of him he lost Washington Star. HOT DRINKS. A Street Lamp That Supplies Beef Tea, and Cocoa. game at one en he observed nd blue chips in his nerve.”— fested in Lei recently col eurmour up of five powe fulincandes ers, Throw a conne comes right in, and by means of the copper ¢ neath the gas jets, This s ats the water bel a little window the cust sfy himself by r thre ful rey f the “Pluto.” As before intimated, the p where is one penny fora gall the ¢ region 0: square a higher price i Wi however, will be m« ei n anything else I are lamp is th rice els refreshment. For a penny the cus tomer can get a tablo with appropriate seasoning it into a in w other half-penny for a water, and in the course ¢ ntes roud possessor of a} pint No pr fragrant beef t coffee is a t is “on tap, at the mo e of aha’penny The a for “afterne or early morning breakfast are somew imitive, but they include buitter-se what is likely to be more poy » dainty cigarette. on Chronic Talo from Munchausen, Jr. ther day I was on my bi when suddenly I saw a man on al T sounded my bell, but k no notice—pose muffins. By t to him to turn lef! but to run oyer him, which I re luctantly did When he aros T for ed him from heel t parts. I jumped off hastened to said T, “ I hope venieneed you mi 1 enid he, “qitite the e¢ $ T should have been in two places onee t ¢ p Queer English Telegraph Rati A London paper comments interr estingly on the anomalies of the Brit ish post office in the matter of tele graph rates, and observes that the charges for certain words in tel grams are so conflicting as to be q prehensible for = one. Similarly, “ironwork inind of the pest o while “steelworks’ “Upstairs” and is counted “downstairs” 2 features of vision for invigorating but innocent ready made, tch, chocolate cream, or, yular in stance, “father-in-law” counts as tw words, “mother-in-law” ia f flice, is one word, treated in the same inexplicable man- COLORED DEPARTMENT. — There will be an entertainment next Saturday night at the Pleasant Grove Baptist choreh. A series of entertainments are be- ing given on the lawn in the rear of Bark’s Chapel. Mr. Joe Shavnon, who has been at work over in the big city of St. Louis, is at home on a visit to his family. When Ringling Brothers’ circus take his best girl to the show. Of course a good number went from here ; but out of the whole number it was left for this young man to bring out Paducah in bold relief. He had been to the happy little town down the river before in other days and was well known by certain of the fair sex. He inad also played favorites but when he attempted to play it in public and at @ circus at that, is where he struck a snag and the cdlevil was to pay. All was well until he started into the show that night, and as the two marched down the way to the en- trance, oblivious of all the past, he was suddenly relieved of his hat. There he was. What must be do? It would never do to go through the show without his hat, for it would have been so much laughing gas for everybody; and it would never do to create a disturbance there under the circumstances, So while be is in this quandery of what to do, ® policeman comes to his as- sistance and procures his hat for him, It fs useless to say that he is as grate- fal now to that copper as the Rough Riders are to the Teoth cavalry, Mrs. Matilda Logan and daughter, Miss Ada, of Pittsburg, Pa., are vis- iting the family of Mr. and Mra, Henry Kivel, on North Eighth street, Mr. Mitchell Jackson is on the sick list. Miss Ada Kivel, of Pittsburg, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Mollie Myers. TEACHERS’ McCracken county colored ation will convene at the Pleasaut Grove school house next Saturday, Sept. A fall attend. ance is expected. The following is the program: ASSOCIATION. The teachers’ MORNING SESSION, 10 :00—Opening exercises, 10: 10— Welcome address, R, Over- street 1 0——Response. History, its purposes, Prof. E. W. Benton. 10: Spelling, its relation to other studies, Misses Mattie Over~ street and Eva Townley. 10:45—Recitation, Miss Ruth . Moody. 11:10—Language, Mrs, Maggie Clark. 11:20—Recitation, Miss Ella Hus- band 11:30—Noon, AFTERNOON SESSION. why taught, 1 :00—Opening exercises. ‘The object of the teachers’ associ- ation, General discussion, —Nelect reading, Miss Kula ammar, its relation to other studies, G. W, Harvey. 2:05—Some of the defects of our common school, Miss Addie Howell 2:15—Miscellaneous business, E. Bapoer, V. P., Exta Hvswanp, Secretary Mr. Will Terr: room with chill is contined to his d fever. One example is worth a thousand arguments, Mr. George Smith, an employe at the I, C. railroad shops, got badly injured yesterday by a shaft, He was taken to the company's hospital where at last hearing he was resting easy. Mr. Bob Hale with whom he had been boarding said late yester- day evening that Mr. Smith would be taken to his hqme as soon as he could get him there, Mr, Smith Mitcherson, another employe of the 1. C. Railroad com- pany, gota flager mashed off at the shops yesterday. Mr, Mitcherson lives on Harrison street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, Miss Gertrude Jenkins, of Cairo, Ll., who has been in the city several months vi-\ling Mrs, Harry Givens on South Seveoth street, bas returned to her hoe after a mos? delightful stay. Don't forget the cake walk tomor- row night We want everybody few itet We learo that @ pupil of the public schools, a snecessful stood the ninth grade. been done by other examin betore, noticing and well worthy the consid. eration of those who make preten. tions to a study of the times, I "| proves that our young people are fas coming to a realization of the fac that intelligence is a prerequisite t good eltizenship. Elder J. W. Hawkins left yeste day morning for Madisonville, tend an associational mi Baptists of or.) convenes today =|In restless youth 1 railed at fate was in Metropolis a short while ago| one of our young men went down to! to hand us a who passed last June for the eighth grade, made diligent use of her time daring the vacation and jon for OF course this bas in the last few years, byt itis a fact worth of | the First district, The} 4 IT ALL WILL COME OUT RIGHT, Whatever is cruel wrong, Whatever is unjust, Tne honest years that speed along Will trample in the dust. With all my puny might, But now I know if I but wait It all will come out right Though vice may don the judge's gown And play the censor’s part, And fact be crowned by falsehood’s frown, | And nature ruled by art; | Though Jabor toils through blinding tears And idle wealth is might, I know the honest, earnest years | Will bring it all out right. Though poor and loveless creeds may pass For pare religion’s gold ; Though ignorance may rule the mass While truth.meets glances cold— I know law complete, sublime, Controls us with its might, And in God's own appointed time It all will come out right. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Extravagance is the advance agent of suffering. { Good behavior is a necessary ad- junct to our race’s progress. | " Do you owe the Sun? don’t yau pay it’ Then why The government seems to know a good thing when it sees it, It is holding on to the colored soldiers.— Planet. The Afro-American league meeting at Rochester, N, Y., and the Afro- American state conyention at Louis- ville, Ky., are rare events which jus- tify their expediency and necessity a thousand fold. If only the glory of the individual sinks out of sight and gives way to the consideration of the good of the race, these meetings will not fail to become engines of power iu the great endeavor toward racial betterment.—Christian Recorder, Don’t you know Plantation Chil Cure 1s guaranteed to cure you? HOW TO HAVE A CLEAR SKIN FRE ROM PIMPLEs. To be beautiful and bave a fair skin, you must have pure blood and good health. To do so,° purify the blood and build up the health with the best Tonic and Blood Purifier of the age, Botanic Blood Balu (‘*B. B. B.’) Tt is the old standard and re liable remedy. It never fails to cure all manner of Blood and Skin dis- eases, including pimples which are caused by poison in the blood. POSITIVE PROOV. A lady friend of mine hus for sev- eral years been troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and neck, for which she used various cosmetics in order to remove them and beauti- ty and improve the complexion; but these local applications were only temporary, and left her skin in worse condition, I recommended an internal preparation—known as Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.), which I have been using and selling ; she used three bottles and all pim- ples have diseppeared; her skin is soft. and smooth and her general health much improved, She ex- presses herself much gratified, and can recommend it to all who are thus affected. Mrs. 8. M. Witson, Iron Mountain, Texas. Blood Balm (B. B. B.), $1.00 per large bottle, all druggists. Send for book free. Blood Balm Co., Atlan- ta, Ga. Plantation Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Marsficld Drug Co Force of Habit, isa barbers r the raz ting very warm?” No reply. “That was a very good storm la night?” . No reply. “Awful fire last night?” No reply. *Shampoo?” No reply. “Brilliantine on mustach all alone sat down greatly ho was 1 been shaving him- n Union Collecting a Debt in India. of sitting ata Hebtaing in Ir aa ihe laws of Manu debtor does not t starve, for he wou murder, and th sed would engage in ab} debtor's 1 debt is or ay dare cee Highest Inhabited Spots. « * camps in the #100 REWARD ‘The readers of tals paper will b |learn that there 1 An | | 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. J. G. GILBERT WELL, IF THAT DON'T BEAT THE BAND Uncle Sam says. That’s whatyou will say 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- tings, trunks, etc., for the month ot August, in order to make room for our fall stock. Now is the time to buy cheap. We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot mattresses and avnings. The leading uphol- sterers and repairers of furniture in thecity. Your credit is good, GARDNER BROS. & CO. Season IS THE RECORD seat ges tadee a aan Shee ee in the line of OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. It leads ali ABSOLUTELY PURE Telephone 115. Cor. oth and Trimble Telephone 896. 203-205 South Third. WE MAKE.. 2) of canned goods. Our meat market is P. F. LALLY others, for the reason that it is AND BY THE KEG BT PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Telephone 101. Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p.m “~la Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance D“** DPIDIDISDISSIIS3935>: 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 OH!O ter 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 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. PADUCAH, KY ‘0 SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING <1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed, A. W. GREIF. Court Street bet, 2d and 3d. al Tonic Applicd t> the Beautifics it as by Macic. THE DISCOVERY: AGE 4 Woman was t! ONE TRIAL BOTTLE This Offer Almost Surpasses Belief tes y * An Ex ‘Skin. IF tt 1 o 4 the pavien Ling up the a, ‘The propr' fis curative powers, that the d Dollars for any case thi for List of testimonial se, Fd. offer Ove Hun At fails to eure Htution aod assisting mature in doing its rshaye so much faith in y pn rico of this Wouderful tonie be One Doll bottle - The Missoe Bell's ry flows Dai JUy to the shin. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0