The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 26, 1898, Page 2

ee es tants ; + elie! —— 4 TWE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Pudlished every afternoon, exeep* Sunday, hy THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, hich ae impressions as to the south and her £4: cate Vice beanapeny 1 BE showing also her marvelous Minas Dorin SRORETARY from rain and her pres WP. Panton TuRAsner erful prosperity. Pov Panes, WE Poston, KWclemene,| “Your new edition of that pamph J Wiliameon John J. Dortar let should be put in the hands of all leading ‘business men, bankers and om No, 214 Browdway. others in the south, the north and —— —|generally distributed in every di- Daily, per annum in advance. 8 4.5( " 2.25 Daily, Six months Daily, Ove month, “ cya Dooly, per weeh ‘ 10 cent |" Wovkly, per anunm in ade Lut vance. ses Specimen copies fee a , MONDAY, SEPT 251898, ind wha’ i is doing to-day. I ~~ ———_sammmmmes fie Wh! ly sending 20 cent? ty the auth -. itevard TL, Edmunds, Bali ‘Tue president's investiga ing com mittee is ready for business, avd will sooa begin the task of discovering the blame is due for the bad gement of the army camps anc wher ms for other alleged evidence of petency iv the conduct of the war by the war department. ‘This investiga tion will be most thorough, and will not spare even Secretary Alger, should the evidence show that he is bliumeable. incom. Tur people of Paducah will be glad to know that the Y. M.C, A. in this city is not to be allowed to dissolve, as was rumored some weeks sgo. There is no bravel of religions work that has done more good than the Y. M. (A. organizi tion, 1t fills a field all by itself anc has many most altractive features. It has in other places dove a vas amount of good, and there is no rea son why it should not be a most im portant factor in t ‘Tue battles! ip fand committee, ap pointed last week, begins its work of canvassing for subscriptions this week. I* should meet with a most liberal response. Kentucky has been greatly honored by naiwing thir marvel of modera taval architecture aftr her. The ‘Keutocky’’ will be one of the most formidable argu- ments for peace afloat and will be av exponent of the power of the ‘ that will be e public of the west"’ greatly respected by the vations of the old world. She bas already the blessing of the old Bluegrass State; let her have a substantial testimonia of our admiration and appreciation as well, As ran as we can learn, the repub- an factions in Kentucky are not harmonizing to any great extent Todeed, the white-winged bird of pewe bas left for parts anknown without leaving its telephone number or ¢veu its postal address. Further m re, the factional quarrels all seem to be based on a desire for federa pitronage—the ‘ins’? the “outs.”? It is jast such states o' affairs that exist in various portion: of Kentucky today in the republi party that encourage the belief thar every federal office should be unde: the most rigil civil service rules. The republicans of Kentucky must lay sside factional quarrels, restore harmony, or we won't poll votes enough to allow the Goebel election law to ‘‘work’’ even in the most in- versus consiquential manner, Tue Michigan conference of the Methodist Episcopal church met in Lansing last week, and afler a lon; and stormy debate wdopted resolu- tions severely censuring clergymen who have voted for any candidate for public cflice except those of the pro- hibitionist political party, and in- structing them implicitly to vote th: probibitionist ticket iu future. This action of the Michigan Methodists looks very strange when we note th: position assumed by that chureb, ir Michigan and elsewhere, in regurd to anything that looks like a union of church and state ‘The absolute d. vorce of church and state is one o! the fundsmental principles of this Q t public, and yet the union of church and state is not farin the distance when the church enters polities, The action of the Methodists of Michigan will have no other result than to show their own inconsistency “FACTS ABC soOUuTIL” 1 Gen, Stephen D. Lee, the distin guished confederaie general, in a le terto Mr. Richard H, Edmunds, of Baltimore, edi or of the Manufaet urers’ Record says “LT regard your pamphlet ‘Facts About the South’ as the it con- densed presentation of the condition of the south indastrislly before and since the war! have ever seen. * © Your facile presentation o! statistics (as to the progress of the south beture the war) is almost ij credible in this direction, and bring: wut the fact that the resources of the ture, in her iron and coal her development of manufactures, iu ber lumber pro- duction and w every otber line show the possibility of wealth development which puts the south far abead of ° most any otber equal section in the world, The wealth producing ele- ments are almost. io juxtaposition and are f urd in ioexbaustible quai tities, It also brings out the fact that, while the south has beeu repre- greasive population, they are, on the mntrary, fail of ebergy, valor and let the most important issued since the war in demonstrating by indis- putable facts the condition of the south war, and removing false and untrue south resch.”’ reat hy every man, woman and cbild who wants to know about the south, more, Maryland. Botanic Blood Balm (B, B. B.), she used three bottles and ‘all ples have diseppeared; her s soft and smooth and her general affected. large bottle, book free. Blood Balm Co., Atlan- ta, Ga, - ville, and for train Lovisy Oc Plantation Chill Cuie than all others, bowel trouble county yesterday, after a brief ill- ness, New Hope cemetery, ork, The DP sented as having an inert, non-pro- Tes etrative po a Dollars for any cave thi red pede en it fails to cure "Addrrae, sole" D s “] repeat, I consider your pamph- before, during and since the It should be scattered ast. It was a revelation to ne, and L have used its contents nore freely in the interest of the than any publication in my This pamphlet should be shat it accomplished before the war NEW QUARTERS. Mr. Pat Lally Moves Into His New Building, Corner Tenth and Lrimble Streets. Will Greatly Enlarge His Stock 01 Goods—Uits Building One of the Finest in the City. Mr. Pat Lally bas moved into his pew quarters at Tenth and Trimble streets, and he pow has in every re- spect one of the finest places of bus- iness in the city, His new building is large, commodious and well ar- ranged, It has just been completed, and was built with special reference to his growing business. Mr, Lally’s new quarters will ena- ble him to carry a larger stock of goods, and, in fact, his whole stock will bo new, as his old stock wi.l be closed out as soon as possible. With a new ouilding, new fixtures and a new and greatly enlarged stock of goods in both staple and fancy lines, Mr. Lally will be as well prepared to meet the wants of his trade as any house in the city. During the six years that Mr Lally bas been in business at the cor- ner of Ninth and Trimble streets, he has built up a most enviable trad@, and he has done it by a strict atren- tion to the wants of bis customers, and by carrying only first class goods His new facilities will ena- ble him, if such be possible, to give better attention to his trade than ever before. A special feature of Mr. Lally’s business now will be bis meat mar- ket. Mr. W. C. Overstreet will be his butcher. He will carry a com- plete line of fresh and salt me The meat busineds will have his pe sonal attention, and only first class meats will be handled, Remember that you can find any. thing you want in groceries, fresh and salt mea flour and feed at Lally’s, corner Tenth and Trimble streets. ‘Telephone 118. Mr. Lally’s new building is built of brick, two stories, and 120 feet deep. It is not only one of tl substantial buildings in the one of the haudsomest. He will oc- copy the second floor for bis private residence, while the whole of the first tloor will be devoted to his grocery store, meat market and feed business. HOW TO HAVE A CLEAK SKIN FREE FROM PIMPL! To be beautiful and bave a fair skin, you must have pure blood and good health. ‘To do so, purify the bluod and build up the health witb the best Tonic and Blood Purifier of the age, Botanic Blood Balu (‘+B, B B.”) It is the old standard and re liable remedy. 1 never fails to cure all manner of Blood and Skio dis- eases, including pimples which are caused by poison in the blood. POSITIVE PROOF, A lady friend of mine hus for sev- eral years been troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and neck, for whic she used various cosmetice in order to remove them and beauti fy and improve the complexion ; but these local applications were only tempor and left her skin in worse condition, I recommended an internal preparation—known a» which I have been using and sel health much improved. »resses herself much grat van recommend it to all who are thus Mus 8. M. W Iron Mountain, Texas. Blood Balm (B. B, 8.), $1.00 per li druggists, Send for On account of fall races at Louis- the Illinois Central Railroad ing Paducah m. Sep 0, sell tickets to je and return at one fare for be sound trip, good returaing until 2, 1598, td J.T. Dow: van, Agent. 1:20 a. Droggists will say they sell more DEA THE COUNTY. Mrs, Lelia Trive, aged 26, died of at her home ia the The remains were buried at #100 REWARD #100, Teaders of this paper Will be pleased to fs AL (east oue dreaded dis bas beet able to cure ages, and that is Catarrh, Hall's Ca only positive cure knowa ‘and assistiug nature in delay its ietors have so much faith 1 Fs, tbat they offer Oe Hun: . J. CHENRY & CO , Toledo, O pias gists, 75 y ee THE SCHOOLS. The Average Attendance Was Increased the Past Week. cnrol red. nent is About wo Thousand Four The records in Supt. McBroom's office show that the total eorollment of pupils in schools is about 2425. ‘Toe av was corresponding week last year. , but there was a to town the same week last eres: is a great show the Paducah rage attendance last week which 255 better than the This year, and this reduced the attendance 75 or more. . ‘Toe crowded condition of some the rooms is gradually being rel and the schools are getting slong nicely. 50c may save out hfe—Plantation Chill Cure bas saved thousands, the governor around singing ‘‘Send We Want to Go Home.”’ their assent was more loughs, laxity large ice cold beer. Diving étrewn on the fle done much to impre diver, says Good Wor armada year was out w ships were supy these effor to time } the marquis of Arg off the Island of Mull. minutes at a time. kind of diving bell. deal of trouble three ties of Spanish gold. late in t of the ships of the armad ish ship lay off the coast. after several wee traces of a ship. in his divi quantity of $ been packed orig the wood had ro the gold rels, Size of the Bea: constant] Tt is possil Newfound is courageo corded instances are that the as fancy pets, a mind as well as in body. I T g a. I took him to Galway, and one night, over a pipe with the fishermen, he heard the local tradition that a Span- € WANT LO GO HOME. What the Third Kentucky Boys Sang to Gov. Bradley. When Gov, Bradley visited the Third Kentucky Friday afternoon af.et the review he was the guest for a short time at Col. Smith's says the Lexington Leader. party was sitting in front of the tent in their carriages the privates of the regiment gathered many of them and Us Home, Governor, tent, While began The gov- ernor inquired of the crowd if they really wanted to be mustered out, aut with one accord. However, it is not believed the Third will be ordered out for some time to come, although the boys may begiven in the matter of far- Go to Lagomarsino’s for a nice, SPANISH GOLD IN THE SEA. Has Done Much to Improve the Art of Asa matter of fact, Spanish gold, the sea, hus art of the ore the an te search for the treasure the wrecked 1 to contain, and were renewed from time own to the present century. One of the first to try his luck was Te sent to Glasgow for a diver, and several de scents were made to the ships sunk Phe diver’s want of success was no doubt due to the rudeness of his apparatus. It is said that air was supp! by means of a leather pipe, but it is not likely that he was able to remair under water more tham two or three Some 80 years later another attempt was made at the same ships, this time with arough After a great d to him uns were brought up, and then the operations ere finally abandoned. It may help to thrill some of the tourists who visit these northern seas to know that under their sliding keels lie Spanish ships and unknown quanti- A Whitstable diver named Gann is said to have had a pretty piece of luck, present century, with one Business jann made terms with the man who said he knew the whereabouts of the wreck, and of patient search- ing with grapnels they came upon Gann went down and found a large panish dollars; they had nally in barre tted away, leaving acked im the shape of bar- The diver, with his money built a row of honses in his native place; and if anybody doubts the truth of the story, let him goto Whit- stable and ask for Dollar Row. ANIMAL BRAIN POWER. Has Little to De with Its Mental Powers In individuals of the same species extremes of size do bear some rela tion to mental power, usually as co incident with deficiency. Very large dogs, such as the Great Dane, the St Bernard (of the show bench) and the mastiff, are seldom fs intelligent as those of medium size even when in their owners’ company. , bat “Landseer” and is as intelligent as it s in aquatie feats, wanting. also “dwarfed” dogs, the little crea. tures bred to be carried in muffs or often stunted in but re- So But this does not apply to some of the nat the urally small breeds; Blenheim spaniels being, as might be expected from their cranial development and expression, among the most intelli gent of dogs stance, iels, which weig far brighter, for in- han the heavy Clumber span- 70 pounds, A little Jersey or Kerry cow has often twie horn or Herefor 8 because both Kerrie very many wits of a large Short But this is doubt he Jerseys have been in mage intimate relations with men, and have been kept as pets and family friends for generations—for how and many anyowe may judge who buye contained in the annual reports and pedigree lists “The Jersey Herd Book.” In the same way, ponies are commonly said to be “cleverer” than horses. This is main’ y because, ow- ing to their smaller size, they are in daily use in petty domestic work, and éo are in constant contact with hu- man beings.—London Spectator. 50c. may eave A PARIS FAGIN Taaght His Puy is tho Art of Thieviog —Hiow Me Was Caught Fagin and the Artful Dodyer have had a worthy successor here under | lock and key. This man, togetacr with ten of his puptis, kept a school, where young h raduated i the science of thievin Phe cou of tuition appears t ve beer anc any t complete Oliver 'Twist's young master imy ed to his unwilling pupil. “Only more fortunate in hispr sional | acity than that celebrated rogue. Tis pupils displayed mor a natural bent towards the pr sion for which he y ared themt did Oliver y took kindly to th lesson ger to learn, | fact, Inaster ere pupils attended s Which was held in a boat or under the shadow of idge, to avoid being disturbed du ¢ hours of study, the most : Pamong th dy att d to tical eflic ranches of under the master, to follow a course of object ‘ons in the neighborhood at the pul nse Unfortunately, tl tlouri g institution has come te grief, owing to both head master and assistant being now prevented by cir Seit some or ot am, us ' the 1 one currien rship of av surstances beyond their egniro! from carrying it on, as formerly, wn Jer their personal supervision. The blame for this untoward col lapse of a successful undertaking hiefly rests, however, with the pu themselves, who, in their ness to acquire information, for to lower their voices while putting s to their master after the = over. A policeman ha be standing on the bridg ie time and heard an animate conversation going on in a boat be low. Quaint terms caught his in which his experience of thiev slang led him to recognize expres tions denc metho appropriati erty, In the ¢ sion, que entered into by the voice of a man older t was heard to imj tical hints on the s At ler consideration x ep went down to inquire more fullySint the proceedings, with the result tha the professor and } ant, wit! a number of their mos mising pu pils, have now been debarred fron vrosecuting their favorite studies.— Paris Cor. London Telegraph. ANTS AND THE PLAGUE. Instance at Bombay Where the Insect: Were Affected. During epidemic at Hong Kong rats contribu much to propagation of the disease. The at Bombay has shown it pigeons flies and ants wer e Victims of the infe In the ¢ he worked, ¢ foreign corre had remarkec the existence of a nest of very emal ants At the height served in the ar tomed movement cupied in break plague he ob aceus g up house, trans provisions threc examination with closer attention he found that several hundreds of the ants were dead or dying, that th dragged the dead to some « nee from their new dwelling and threw aside a considera- ble number of grains of rice as if they had recognized that they would bein jurious for the feeding of the com- munity. Two days later, the mor {ncreasing, the an again, and our corre marked that the insects emp the transport of bodies and food furnis more victims dthers. The series of ot was unfortunately interruy invasion of a troopofn overturned the ant hill cemeteries A bacteriolog some of the surviving ants claimed to ha bacilli of the pl evil,—Golden othe lamaged han the tions 1 by the hich nd their st of Bombay secured and he ypon them or of all the Days. Rather a Squelcher. child, Stranger—That’s a fine madam Amazed Mother-—Well, what of it? tically) —Oh, at all y)—But it t know yon on’t know me an by tell from Adam, and you « trom Eve. What do yc ng me this is a fine child? Stranger (rising) —Nothing—ex- sept to add that such afine child mu have had a saint for a father—a per- fect saint. Good morning —Jack- onville (Fla.) Times-Union. An Accurate Calculation She—How many people were there on the beach yesterday? He—Or every two feet ¥. Journs! HOW SPANISH BARGAIN. ume —N Typical Scene in a Market Place in Any City of the Dons. The scene is a market place in Spain. ve dime anywhere from the fall of Granada to August 11, 1898, A maid of all work approaches a stall where succulent onions and pungent pimientos are for sale “Good morning, sister; God be with you.” “God be with you, my little sister. Will you examine these onions? “How much have you the courage to ask for those wretched things?” “By the love of your mother, these onions are the finest Fever had. For you, little sister, they will be only eight curators a dozen, The archbish- op himself never ate finer,” “Vor the love of God, do you take me for a Frenchwoman? (Pulling down one lower eyclid significantly.) T know an onion when I see it. They are not worth three cuartog, “Jesus, Mary and Joseph! Little sister, fine onions cannot be bought thistles, To youd will sell them for seven euar not one centavo less.” “They are the worst onions T ever saw. Lock at the brown spot on this one. | will give you four clartos and may the Mother of God forive me for wasting my mistress’ money!” Little sister, the trith is not’ ip vou. T onior Air to look uy : vi Real in holy week Little r, tal m for six cnar t nd with God Never in my! Shall it he saie 1 re yours, little sister, G with God.” “Go yourself with ( clean paper on the onions To a phlegmatic man of the north and to the goo&churehman tis | tle conversation in a Spanish market place may appear ex ated and tri of the names of the nity ar the Virgin Mary is but a simple forr of Spanish politeness, Tt isa r perhaps abbreviated sample of love of bargaining that is bred in t Spanish m the market pl to those t in thee le of Dil Senor Don P Mateo Sa anton if T arive-* Spanish 1 ! W n? Cineinr Times-Star WITERE BIG CUNS ARE MADE. Foundry at Washington Turns Out the Test Guns iiade It isin W D.C, at the Wy ! as it is for « navy; ! where else j 1 3,380 pounc four-inch r th a ! large 1 cause t very rag ing it cartridge volver. In the der and i because they are s olas. ne low rushes in between them and eepa- rates them.” Saturday Evening Post. Result of Fairy Tales Distressed Urehin—Please, copper, that boy’s taken our baby’s hat{ Officer—Tell him that I say he is ta give it back —Copper ses you're to giveour baby’s hat back, elso ’e'll come and cut yer fend orf, and turn yer out of the park! he gun, are on board fle profane. Itisr made any are no | \ few of the Indiana, M ete. The sma Winter is ng a very serv- able returned the human bei three parts at the st scene of the third act two of have to fight, and the third fel- Distressed Urchin(strolling back) Pick-Me-Ur Royal Insanity. heen 27 cases of in- Bavarian royal family ast 100 years, andsicknessfrom which women|A, suffer is caused Jag by weakness or derangement in the organs of menstruation, Nearly always when a woman ts not well these organs are uffected, But when they are strong and healthy a woman Is very seldom sick. Mr eLRet’s Inet Is nature's provision for the rogue lation of the menstrual function. Itcures all "female troubles." it fe equally effective for the girl in the young wife with do- mestic and mat; 5, and the woman approaching the period known as the “Change of Life." ‘They all need it. y are all benefitted by it, THE requiring special 83, etvin iptoms, ‘Chats rections, a the obaites” he Chattanooge ‘nooga, Tenn, PR Tatatad ivieaty "Be 2 tedicine Co.- torial THE crops WINE GF CARDUI Plumbing Comp’y Patent Flat-Ovening Books The New York Weekly Tribung BOTH One Year for $1.00 trated to every member of every family. the vill Uncle Sam. -“ These are my Battle Axes.” The late war between the United States and Spain —as to what constituted Free- dom— developed one quality in our army and navy that is above all others— reliability. They could be relied on. So can attleAx,- PLUG and if YOU have any freedom of opinion you will not be satisfied with any other chewing tobacco. emember the name when you buy again. a If you wish to keep warm, pre- pare for it by employing us to put ina complete guaranteed 70° temperature steam or hot water :ystem. This is your best opportunity. Minzesheimer 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Telephone 362 PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon Office Sixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, Office Hours: 9 to 10Ja, m, 8 7:80 to 4:80 p. A aaa: Telephones.68 and 296, AS. DABNEY, ® DENTIST Canreent Burtpo, Ur-Statns, Fifth and Broadway. OR, J. D. SMITHS oMce “Tactics, ma, a Tove. m, Regular Tho ew ly tn, rather tha hours ween Broadway and Je Revidence corner Ninth and Jette pinion ¥ Ninth and Jefferson, Tele. HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Offce Hours: Tole. m.,ito8p. m Oftice, No. 4124 Broadway, DR. J. W. PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Street, Residence, 904 Tennessee street. Office Telephone 416; Residence 416. Dentist and Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street, Telephone Call 402. DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 120 North Fifth street. Residence 418 Adame street ‘Telephones: Residence, 270. |DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, Physician and | Surgeon Office and residence, 622 Broadway. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m.,2 to @ pm Telephone No. 191 Dr. J. E. COYLE Physician and Surgeon 1922 Broad 8 Telephone 378, Paducah, Kv. DR. A. T, HUDSON PHYSICIAN Ottice with Dr, Brooks, Telephone 45. Residence 622 Broadwa: Office, 402. HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law Will practice in all the courte. 18 South Fourth St., Papvoan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOMAS See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty, OFFICE 828% BROADWAY Miss R. B. Hay HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. RROADWAY THE GREAT National Family Newspaper For FARMERS and VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper, THE SUN, Pacucah, Ky. has an agricultural department of the highest merit, all important news of N.Y, WEEKLY TRIBUNE the nation and world, comprehensive and reliable market reports, able e js, interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical information, illus: shion articles, humorous pictures, and is instructive and entertaining gives you all the local news, political and social, close touch with your ncighbors and friends, on the farm ‘and in lolesms yon .se to local Brien for farm products, t! condition ot ete for the year, an ne welcome - ely visitor at your home and fireside. bbe keeps you in SUN pensable Sond o}t enbesriptions te PAM. SU7t, Btegeds Ky; Attorney at Law And Notary Public, Real estatel and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the McUracken ctreuit court. Will practice in all the courte of this and adjoining counties, Special attentio: iven to the collection of all claims the renting of real estate and all litigation. Will act as et receiver of insolvent est also administrator of decedents’ estates and as guardian of infanta, Bonds for security gra in surety companies, Office No. 127 South Foi street ‘Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. Have You a... Water Filter? Tf not, dont’t fail to see F.G, HARLAN, JR, AQUAPURA The easiest filter on earth {a clean. Call and see prices, << SBE “4 ce