The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 5, 1898, Page 4

Buried in the Mines of the... St. Bernard Goal Go. Are treasures as precious to life as those of Golconda... 8t. Bernard Lump, St. Bernard Nut, - - - 7c bushel 6c bushel Pittsburgh and Anthracite at - bottom price:, DELIVERED, FOR SPOT_CASH ONLY ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY (INCORPORATED) 427 BROADWAY - SHORT Le LOCALS. Pi yn Chill Care is made by Van Vieet-Marsfield Drug Co., hence is reliable. MARKIED IN 5S Mr. Simon Michaelson, a clerk for D. J. Levy, the Second street mer- chant, went to St. Louis on the ex- cursion Monday. He was there mar ried, the bride being Miss Carri Cehn, of St. Louis. Dalton Teiloring Co, sre making clo hes for the best dressed people in the city. ‘They can fit and please you. Try them, 4o4 PROMINENE SPEAKERS. Senator, Wm, Lindsay, Ex-Senator J.C. 8. Blackburn and Ex-Congres man Stone, will deliver addresses at the Ex-Confederate Union of Wester: Kentucky at Bachnsbury, Calloway county, October 15. THE BEST SHOES In the city are found at Cochran & Owen's, at very low prices. 31 Broadway, BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. William Huffman are the happy parents of a boy, born yesterday morning, “ Born ‘to Mr. and Mrs Monroe Agnew, on South Fourth street, a girl, SEE OUR WINDOW For the best $3.50 man’s sboe in the city. Better than you can buy else- where for $4. Cocuran & OwEN. CARD OF THA > the many friends and kind ors we return our most heart- felt thanks for the kindness and as- sistance shown us during the sickaess of our chil/ren and the death of our little daughter, Beasie. Mr, anv Mrs, donx W. Farreie, Ap elegant set of nickle plated ware given free with every Majestic Range sold this week. See range in operation in our store, Geo. O Hart & Son, fot TIKED OF L Charles Estis wos found uncon. scious st Macedonia church, near Pryorsburg, Sunday morning about 11 o'clock, when the people began to gather for preaching. He had taken a dram of morphive about sun- down Saturday evening while on his way home from town, and the drug began to have its effect when he reached the church, He remained there all night and until found the nextday. Drs. Prince and Rozzell were called, and succeeded in rev ing him, and be may recover, He wrote a note in which he said he had not always lived right and wanted to die, He is a young man, about 21 years old,—Mayfield Mirror. COCHRAN & OWEN Sell the best $2 winter shoe in the city for ladies or gents. Call and Jet us show them to yi WATER NOTICE, Patrons of the Water Co. are reminded that their water rents for this quarter were due and payable at the company’s office Oct, 1, ‘Those who desire to renew should do so before it is over- looked, as all premises not paid for on or before Oct. 10, will be discontinued. Office moved to 107 S. 4th St. POSITION WANTED As housekeeper, by an experienced person. Best of reference given, Address Hovs> Keeren, Care Daily Sun. LIBELLED, ‘THE BOA’ The Monie Bauer, ownet by Ki. P. Rue, was libelled in the U.S. court yesterday afternoon for a smail amount. Voight Bros, it seems, only had the boat chartered. The ladies are requested to call snd see my display of pattern hats snd bonvets Thursday and Fiiday, Cetober 6 and 7, Mrs, M. E. Lesh, 109 South Third street. 403 DIED AT PNEUMONIA. Mrs. Lunday Lay, aged 46, died 1¢day of pneumouia.at her h me tve mi es from the city on the Husbands’ verd, She leaves a busband ia Men~ Hall pbis and three children to mourn her} a 4 98. The fuveral will take place to- ow morning at 10 o’clock, TELBPHONE NO, & Mr. J. H. Mann, of Memphi in the city. Hon. J. D, Mocquot i: ville ou business, Mrs. D, M. Flournoy is visiting in Dyersburg, ‘Tenn, Miss Mertie Landon, of Maytield, is visiting in the city. Mrs, L. S. Gleaves and child have returned from Mayfleld. Mr, and Mrs. James Wabl have returned from Louisville, Mr. J. M. Buckner, of Louisville, is in the city on business. Mrs. Frank Smith has returned from a visit to Du Quoin, Ill, Mrs, S. C. Vanghan and daughter, Miss Mattie, are in Evansville for a few days. Mrs. L. K. Taylor and baby have ceturned from ‘Tennessee, and are cesidiog in the city. Mrs. J. T. Dry has returned to Dawson. 9”'or a visit’ to her brother, Dr. J.T. Wendley. Mr. S. Painter, of Evansville, agent for the Pradential, is in the city today on a visit to local agent», Hon. W. M. Smith, formerly Dis- trict U.S Attorney, is in the city, He came «own from Louisville this morning. Mrs, Friedman was called to Bowl- ing Green yesterday by a telegram anoouncing the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Max Nahm, Mrs. M. Bloom and daughter, Miss Blanche, and Mrs, Schwartzenberger left at noon for St. Louis, to be ap- sent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. Rebkopf returned this moraing from Cincinnati, and the latter, her many friends will be pleased to learn, is much improved in health. Mr. R. C. Watkins, traveling freight agent for the Illinois Central, was in the city last evening. He re- cently returned from New York, where be went for treatment. Dr. S. T. Payne and son, Mr. S T. Payne, Jr., and the latter's boy, Howard, returned this morning from Louisville, and Mr, Payne returned ts his home at Ogden’s Landing. Dr. Payne will remain here a few days. The marriage of Mr. S. Ebbert, of St. Francis, Ark., and Miss Lulu Ford Anderson, of the city, will take place tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride, 1131 West Madison street. Rev. H. B. Johnston will perform the cere- mony. in Louis. NEW ROUTE, The Illinois Central Wall Soon Have a New One: By the end of the month the Illi- nois Central railroad will have a new route from Chicago to St. Louis, all trains passing through Springfield, il, For some time it has been known in railroad circles that the Central was trying to forma more direct connection to St. Louis, but it is only within the past few days that the plans have taken tangible shape. The trains south of Springfield will ran overthe Chicago, Peoria and Northern road, lessening the present route of the Central road from Chi- cago to St. Louis and making it one of the most direct liges between the two cities, In connection with the new arrangements the Northern will run through trains to St. Paul,through an agreement with the northern connection. See the Majestic Range in opera. tion at Geo. O. Hart & Son’s this week ; bake biscuits in three minutes, using Jess than half the fuel of an cr- dinary stove, 4o4 Se the cooking exhibit on the great Majestic Range at Geo. O. |", Hart & Son’s this week. Hot bis- curs and coffee served free every day. fod NEW FLOOR, The new floor in Central fire sta- tion is not yet completed, but will probably be by Saturday. The car- penters are now waiting on the plumbers, bence the de akee, oath saat be is firm of F. J. CI tat ii pay the sum of ONE Hi DOLLARS fr each and every case of ¢ that canr cured by the use of CADATH CURE k to before me and subseribed my #, Uhis Oth day of December, A, A.W. GLEAS ueoUs for , eatimontais, &CO., Toledo, 0. ORDERLIES BACK. Messrs. Bryant and Sinnott Back From the War. Messrs. Zach Bryant and Joe Sin nott returned yesterday afternoon from Washington, New York and ther places where they have vi since they returned with Gen. Wil brigade from Porto Rico They are both looking well and have received honorable discharges from the service. fe Both have enough They had a great deal of experience, and were in several skirmishes, but they do not care for more. They went to Porto Rico as orderlies to Gen, Wil- son, but were mustered out as mem. bers of Co. K., Third Kentucky reg- iment. They will rest up avd both likely resume the positions they beld at the beginning of the war. Chinese Boy Is Sent To Washing- ton School. The half Chinese boy over whom the Beard of Education had a wran- gle last night, started to Washington school this morning, and attract- ing a great deal of attention among the other pupil Needless to say be will receive u yreac many snubs, and more than one little nose will be tarn- ed up at him while he is attending the school. The boy is almost as white as any of bis companions and would never be taken for a Chinese child by any one who did not know it. His moth- er wi Miss Rutland, and is con- nected with one of the best families in the state. HE HAD FEVER, But it Was Not of the Yellow Kind, There was some excitement on cannon ball No. 204, on the Lilinois Central, last night. A stranger boarded the train at Fulton, and was taken ill, baving a hot fever. He was from Mississippi, and came into Fulton on the main line. He at-~ tempted to get a sleeper berth, but was told by the conductor that there were abovt thirty other passengers aboard, and that if they found out man from Mississippi was sick, they would all swear he had yellow fever, and throw him and the conductor both off. The man returned to the ladies’ ach, and there was sume little ex- itement when it became noised aboard that he was sick. He was still aboard when the train reached Paducab, but none of the people red to get too near him. He was likely suffering from a slight attack of malarial fever. BIG COLLECTIONS, Sheriff Rogers Kept Busy Hand- ling Money, Sheriff Rogers is a very busy man these days, collecting money for ttxes. Last Friday he collected at his office on Legal Row $16,559.99, and the following day several thou- sand more. Yesterday the collec- tions amounted to over $3,000. Don’t experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chill Cure. RAILROAD A suit will be filed against the Illi- pois Central tomorrow by relatives of Conductor Frank Gallanaux, who was hurt near Fredonia aod died from his injuries, several months ago. The amount will likely be for less than $2,000, as it is not desired to carry it into the United States n ‘paper, claiming to information as to the conclu. sions reached by the Hawaiian com- p, says Hawaii will be made a territory, without change of name, and will be allowed a representative in congress, with a legislature for making local laws, 50c may save your life—Plantation Chill Cure has saved thousands. A general strike of miners is on at Y, Teon., for an advance of 2'9 cents a ton in wages. About 500 men are out, The Massachusetts democratic convention at Worcester nominated a state ticket and indorsed the Chicago platform. count of the Louis Fall Festivities the Illinois Centra} Rail- road Company will on Tuesday, 13th and each succeeding until Oct, 25th sell tickets to St, Louis and return at one and one third fare forthe round trip, good for three days. On Thursday, Sept. 15th and each cceeding Thursday until Oct, 27th at one fare for the round trip, good for three days, On account of the St. Louis Fair, tickets will be sold from Oct. 2 until 1! Oct, 8th inclusive at one fare for the round trip, 10th. returniag until Oct, Down, Agent, tigen NEWS OF THE RIVERS. The Bob Dudley left tor Nashville at noon today with a very good trip for the present stage of water. “The street fair at Cairo, opening on the 11th, will be une of the most attractive irs ever offered the pec- ple of Southern Illinois and Westero Kentucky. It will be by far more ining than the ‘thread bare’’ on at *t. Lonis. The stesm ce Which takes place on the 11th inst., opening day, with several famed steambvats with records for speed, besides many other new and novel attractions which has never be- fore been presented to the people, will be features of the occasion. The Dick Fowler on her sixteen hundred and six cleared on time this moroing for Cairo, and was well patronized. The City of Paducah leaves St. Louis this day at 5 p. m. for Ten- nessee river. Capt. Dick Morrow was down cn the river front this morning The fight between the Lee Line and Mayflower, between St. Louis and Memphis, is waxing warm. The Joe Fowler, from Evansville, arrived and departed on her return trip early this afternoon, with good business. Her passenger receipts on her departure was unusually good. Commodore T. G Ryman, Nashville, is still in the city. Bud Yarbro, the popular star gazer of the steamer Bob Dudley. #as out all the forenoon, airing bim self and tipping his bat to the ladies. George Gordon, brother of Lee Gordon, pilot on the steamer Joe Fowler, who has been in bad health for the past eighteen months, is ray idly improving, and will soon be himself once more. The familiar face of Fayette Spi- lars ‘-bobbed up serenely’’ this morn- ing down at Monkey Wrench Corner Fayette used to be a regular pilot in the Nushville and Paducsh trade, but was transferred to the Nashville and Evansville trade several years ago, which caused his Jong absence. He came down on the Bob Dudley this morning. George Kreutzer, a well known steamboat engineer, is selling a rem edy prepared by himself, which is said to be very effective in cases of rheumatism and neuralgia, Cairo, 9.7, falling. Chattanooga, 7.5, rising. Cincimnati, 4 7, falling. Evansville, 5 4, falling. Florence, 1.6, falling. Johnsonville, 3.3, falling. Louisville, 3.6, falling. Mt. Carmel, 2 8, falling. Nashville, 3 0, falling. Paducah, 4.6, falling, Pittsburg, 5.8, stand. St. Louis, 4.7, falling. TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, ot To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make a ‘Test of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Taplets. Interesting Experience of an In- dianapolis Gentleman. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think that their nerves are to blame, are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines and spring remedies ; the real seat of mischief is lost sight of; the stomach is the origin to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stom ach, nor perbaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakoess. Nervous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some cases the heart palpitates and is irregular; in others, the kidneys are affected ; in others the bowels are constipated, with headaches: still others are troubled with loss.of flesh and appe- tite, with the accumulation of gas, sour risings and heartburn, Mr. A. W. Sharper, of No, 61 j Prospect St., Indianapolis, Iodiana, writes as follows: ‘A motive of pure gratitude prompts me to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medicine, Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets. I have been a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years; have used various patent medicines and other remedies without any favorable result. They some- times gave temporary relief until the effects of the medicine wore off. 1 attributed this to my sedentary hab- its, being bookkeeper with little pbysical exercise, but Iam glad to state that the tablets have overcome all these obstacles, for I have gained in flesh, sleep better,and am better in every way, The above is written not for notoriety, but is based on actual facts,’’ Beepecvtally yours, 61 Prospect St., grt It is safe to say that Dys- pepsia Tablets will cure avy stomach weakoess or disease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stom. ach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn, constipation aud headaches, Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing Stuart Co , Marshal, Mich. All druggists sell full sized pa ages at 50 cents. SHE GOT THE CAPE, The Saleswoman Helped and Love's Stratagem Triumphed. “Tt did me good just to see them,” the short, stout saleswoman said to the tall, lean fitter as the two met at the drawer where they were putting away things. “See who?” was the inquiry made with a pin between the teeth, as the fitter measured inches on a coat shoul- der, “That couple that went out here just now. You must have noticed; a big, gawky man fromthe country nd die he sed np to the nines all in ere.and pink gibbon. Hag” Fobn Bull. — Let's form an alliance. Uncle Sam.— All right, John —have a chew of my Battle Ax. The most solid and enduring alliance is one that is founded on the qualities of sincerity and worth, together with mutual respect. {tle PLUG is allied, in the minds of millions of men who chew it, with these qualities and it is respected by all. Will you join this alliance ? store will do it. R “Believe I did see them,” said the fitter without tak he pin from her mouth. “A bridal pair?” “Going tobe. About the first of the month, [ think. He is helping to pick out the bridal outfit. The girl s young, about 19 I should She wanted a velvet cape, a shoulder cape, but she couldn’t go over ten dollars “The idea of anybody expecting te get a velvet cape for ten dollars,” said the fitter; tlike these greenhorns How did it come out? “She wanted jet trimming, lace and all that for the ten dollars The cheapest thing we have in that line, you know, is $12.50, and that’s ne great shake. Well, the girl tried the Cheapest one on and was delighted With it. She wouldn't be d-look in girl if som ent cor. sets on les ow te dress sain liked thie ¢ ape, too He tol a hers he looked like a peach in it and praised her up so that she turned all colors, Ile even asked my opinion as to how it looked. How ever, she 1 it off at once when she heard price, but her face fel) to zero she looked very nearly ready to ery when she said that after ail ah at would be more tveful and picked up the ten-dollar re had tried on,” t would be more useful,” bbing her pins in nee from the arm garment to view ay ody pu believed a « “and I'm as much pleased That young fellow o marry isa great, hulk answer, she is ing clowr . aduke W he nthe girl took ¢ off and looked sv disappointed he motioned to me be: hind her back, holding out a two-dol- lar bill, and then he said out loud: ‘Here, m is t the low could take for cape? — She's hought two dresses and a pair of shoes, and sore piacercaltts downstairs, and it seems to me you ought to make her a better ene than that. ‘The cape ain’t worth a cent over ten dol- lars.” “I pretended to consider awhile, and even walked away as though I went to'eonsult somebody in the mat ter. _While the girl was examining the precious cape for the fifth.or sixth time, and I was behind a sereen hang- ing up some cloaks, he came behind there and gave me the extra $2.50 Don’t let her know, whatever you do,’ he whispered in a hurry. ‘She'd never take it if she dreamed I had helped to pay for it. You make out that you let her have it forten. It’s her wed. ding cape, and I want her satisfied. hen I went up to the girl and told her that as it was the last cape we had of that particular kind we would let it go for ten dollars.” “Well, I never,” said the fitter, dropping her pins; “I didn’t know be. | fore that you were such an actress, The stage is losing by your being here in the cloaks’ and suits’ room.” “Who couldn’t act with that young fellcw #0 dead set for his girl to have the cape, and she so openly disap- ? She wasn’t much more than | You ought to have seen her face when I told her she could have t. Why, she just lit up all over, like a sunburst, and she handed out the en-dollar bill in a jiffy and went off wearing the new cape, as proud as though it was silk velvet instead of relours and was lined with real silk nstead of farmer’s satin."—N. Y. Sun. le ca JEAN INGELOW. A Brief Sketch of the Late English Poetess. Tn an English town by the sea, Bos ton, Lincolnshire, Jean Ingelow war born in 1820. ‘The scenes that sur- rounded her early life were calculated to fit her for the work she afterward followed. Sounds of the sea, the do- ings of fisher-foli:, the quiet stretches along the coast, the bloom of flower and the song of bird, as well as pic tures of simple home life, find a piace ike por ee aot you t 10 cents at nearest emember the name when you buy again. L. C. SMITH, ITHACA Me iF Most Way Rov long her name his among the few con of then living pox Three volumes of fished by Miss Ing Doom” is the long noneis more beau “The High Tid solnshire;” wh oftenest qu Seven.” Who « am old, so old, Tc the “Seven T: Also the “Seven T and usef however as is most reac untry her poems take first | She mother was welleducatedan wasabanker. A she lived with her mot ant home in Kensing Her “Poems” (corge K. In “Your lovir poems, partly affection, partly for the connecting her effo name.” Jean Ingelow lived ak tired life, and was a prac tian. For many years ure in giving three times aw ‘ ner to needy persons. In her was shown her passion for fh They were in the rooms, and 1 outdoors in summer, and in th servatories in winter. books, also, in profusion, ywas an ideal home for a qv writer. She died July 19, {Emma F. Volentine, in Housekeeper was on¢ Scotch er father v 1 dedicate the wor were low, with er offer an expres vely but re eal Chr » that it nd Largest House in the World. | The largest house in the world is In Wieden, a suburb of Vienna. a |this domicile there are 1,400 rooms, livided into 400 suites of from three o six rooms each, and they at present shelter nau- mal ri : ns Should Have Your Patronage, for Three Reasons... your orders, SPOT CASH, Dalton, The Tatler: MOORE'S Air-Tight Heaters. They are the BEST, they consume + LESS COAL and gige MORE HEAT than any » Stove made. Every one is fully guaranteed entire to give® satisfaction. They don't % cost much, a SCOTT HARDWARE COMPANY, t I carry in stock the following brands of Shotguns: NEW BAKER, WINCHESTER. ALSO 10ADED SHELLS M.E. JONES THe E. W. PRATT COAL COMP'Y Sucessors to Eades & Lehohard | Cor. Ninth and Harrison Streets WILL HANDLE CELEBRALED Hillside and Oakland Kentucky Coals LUMP 7 CENTS NUT 6 CENTS THE A share of the trade is solicited W. PRATT, Manager. Delivered E. LANI for spot cash only, Telephone 190 EK. T RADEWATER COAL For cash only till October 15th Choice Lu Nut 6¢ Bushel, Delivered PRICE AT ELEVATOR, t anc r: Choice Lum PRICE TO STEAMBOATS, foot of street: Nut, Pea and Slack 3 Mine Run 4e. mp Te on © bushel, neta Be We will refund le bushel to all our friends whose coal houses we have already filled for next winter's use, Paducah Coal and Mining Co, 24 Office at Elevator, HENNEBERGER BARRY § soe. loabtree.. CO AL. Deanefield Lump per Bushel 7 cents; Nut per Bushel 6 centss Anthracite, all sizes, per Ton $7 ‘e of our customers, so se us Momers,sosenl us elephone 70. We will take Render Lump 7 cents Kender Nut 6 cents Qld Lee Anthracite $7.00 per Ton Central Coal and Iron Company JEFF J. READ, Manager TELEPHONE 870 Yard, Tenth and Jefferson MRS. R. BURGAUER, Solicitor FOURTH AND BROAOWAY OVER M’PHERSON’S DRUG STORE FIRS] SECOND THIRD... + He gusuuntees a perfect fit, » He «oes all his work with home$labor, + He will sell you a suit of clothes mit. wo vid; w} As cheap as you can buy a custom. TR ” =] ‘