The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 11, 1898, Page 4

4>>SOnmOnh ew az oe Lo THOUSA Manufacture On Sale at TH K Just received, through Our Eastern Buyer, | yetropolis, 111. thousands of Manufacturers’ Samples, that|pride, must be soldin the next ten days. NDS OF - rs’ Samples BAZAAR. No such opportunity to buy New Goodsat one-half their value ever knownin Paducah. Don’t miss it!| marrage at the latter city. 500 new sample Wrappers, very best of materials Regular price, $1.00 and $1.25—our price 69¢. 600 new sample Corsets, com prizing the very t makes—the American Lady, W. W. C. ete Regular price, 75¢ and $1,00--odd sizes—our price for any of them while they last, 50c. 50 new black Mohair sample | Sk! no two alike, and no one of them worth less than $1.75 and $2.00—our price for this sale, $1.00 Our stock of full dressskirts and ready made waists is most com- and comptizes everything in of fine Fancy Silks and regular pri vinced, Don't forget our Gift Offer—a fine $5 00 Rug, x60, with every $25.00 Call and be con Smyrna extraordinary | coupon ticket. Millinery Department: Pattern Hats just received; now is the time for new goods. Come and look at these before you buy. Our prices are the very rock bot- jtom. $15.00 pattern | $10.00 pattern | $ 8,00 pattern $ 5.00 pattern hats go for $3.00 | $ 4.00 pattern hats go for $2.00 | Children’s trimmed hats from !>5c and upwards, Come and see hats go for $8!00 hats go for $6.00 hats go for $5.00 atins at one-half the'crushed hats from soc and up-|parts of the city. It | wards. For Switches and Hair Goods, we are the lowest in the city. j 125 switches for 75c¢ for this we THE BAZAAR! 215 SHORT LOCALS. Piautation Chill Cure is male by in Vieet-Mapefield Drug Co., hence is reliabl SUNDAY. Co ale wont fishing yes- terday instead of Sunday, as was stated in one of yesterday's papers He had a good trip FOR PARTICULARS. aininacianle For particulars of the Cairo street fair, Given Fowler at the ticket office, 100 Broad way u HAD PRISONERS, Sh riff A. Spies and Deputy G W. Vincent, of Clinton, who took three prisoners to Eddyville to the penitentiary, returned last night and spent the night at the New Richmond Don’t you know Pisntation Chill Cure is guaranteed to cure you? ILLINOIS CENTRAL STOUK. The price of Lilinois Central stock, Nashville, attending the Mississippi since Frid to employe $111 per siare, about lower than last month. * COCHRAN & OWEN . Sell the best $2 wioter shoe in the is Usis month quoted at three dollars BROADWAY 216 PERSONALS. Mr. LS. Levy, who is ill from typhoid is »» better. Dr. Asbcrt Bernheim | orate for Nashville. | left this Mr. Virgil Lovelace, of Lovelace- ville, is tu the city today, | Mr. Stanley M. ‘Thomas, of Dy- jersburg, is »! the Palmer. | Mr. T. DL. Preswell and daughter, of Smithland, were here yesterday. || Mr. Sam Crossland and son, of Mayfield, were in the city yesterday, Mr, J. V. Hardy, just back from the St. Louis fsir, is in the city again. Mr. George Langstaff, Sr., and wife have returned from Mt. Holly, N. J. Mr. John L. Webb has returned from a trip to New York and Wasb- ington. Dr. B. Rivers and wife are in Valley Medical association, Division Hospital Steward Fred MeKoight arrived this afternoen from Lexington on a ten days’ furlough, Mr, Silas Bryant and little son re- turned from St. Louis yesterday. Mr. James Sherrell and Miss El lerbrook to Wed at Me- tropolis. Will Go to Louisville and Ci cinnati on a Bridal Tour. Tomorrow morning at & o'clock at the home of the Mr. James Sterrell, the well known aloon keeper of the city, and Miss Clara Ellerbrook, of Metropolis, Lil., will be united in They will take the early morning rain for Paducah, and here catch the 7:45 train for Louisville and Ciocinnat Mr. Sherrell is one of the most popular saloon keepers in Paducab, and has many friends who will con- yratula‘e bim on bis marriage to such a charming young lady. The latter’ home is in Metropolis, but she bas been a resident of Paducah for the past year. MUCH BILIOUS FEVER. A Number of Families are Aflict- ed With it. The doctors report some Jittle Novelties, | them; come and see our sailor and | ‘‘pernicious bilious fever’’ in various a very pecuhar malady, and bas induced several families to believe that they had been poisoned. Dr. Rrooks was called to one home two different times, and each time all but one or two members of the family were down, and suffered from high fever and nausea, their illness being attended by copious vomiting. In no instance was there any evidence poison, and since then the same doc- tor has been called to other homes where members of the family were similarly aftlicted. There is consid- erable danger in it, and one man hi died of it bere within the past few days. BUILD ‘NG FINISHED. ‘The Nahm Structure One of the Pretticst in the City. About the finest fice on Broadw: looking edi- A the opinion of many, and which is a great credit to the city, is the Nahm building. The firm of Hayes, Foster & Ward, that is to occupy it, will have their opening Satarday of this week and twe building will then be thrown open to the publi DIPHTHERIA I AVES AND MARSHALL, The death of a child named Tay- lor near Sharpe, Marshall county, was chronicled yesterday. The di- sease seems to be spreading in that section, and in Graves county, and in addition to several bad cases, there have been deaths since last week. ‘The following is a list of those in the section who have died A child of Mr. Dunn; child of Dick Rudd; child of Tom Cornell; child of Joe Powell; child ot Ed McClure; child of S. J. Tay- Jor, of Sharpe. Be sure and call Saturday, city for ladies or gents. Call and Mrs. Bryant wil) be home Saturday. |Oct. 15th, and see our double: Jet us chow them to you. 331 Broadway. NEW COITAGES, Mrs, Mollie Stone, widow of the late James Stone, is erecting two new cottages at Sixth and Broad streets, anl r. James Lane has the con- tra't. They will cost $1,500. NOTICE! PRIVATE BOARDING HOU: Es. As quite a number e signified their willingness to board some dele- gates during the annual covference session, . 16-21, 1 respectfully request that all private boarding houses, who are prepared to take someone, please register at Mr. L. B, Ogilvie’s. Respectfully, H. B. Jonoson, LOUK MON A thief entered the side door at Cal Wagyvoner’s saloon last sight and took a sinvll amount of change from the drawer. It is thought that come wuiskey was also stolen. OLD OFFIC LECLED. The board rectors of the Langstaff-Orme Manufactugog com- pany met yesterday and re-elected the old officers to serve again the «n- suing year, They are as follows: Mr. Gco, Langstaff, Jr., was re. elected president, Mr. H. M, Orme, vice president; Mr. Ge ngstaff, secratary aod Mr. H. W. Rankin, treasurer. You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure, as ‘t is guaranteed to cure, MARRIAGE AI BOAZ, Dr. J. Edwio Mamie Whie, ot county, Were united in st the heme of parents. Dr. Craig is weil here. where he formerly The couple Lave gone on au eastern bridal tour, Craig and Miss Boaz, Graver marriage to- the brik kuown practiced, THE BEST SHOES In the city are found at Cochran & Owen’s, ut very low pri 331 Broadway, Mr. Arch Bohannon was given the Third degree of Masopry last vizht after which he informally evtertainec the lodge at his place of business o1 Broadway with luycheoo and refresh ments. BS Don’t eperim vt, t git the old reliable P: ntaty Chill Cure, Hospital Steward L. D, Sanders leaves tonight for Louisville,to spend a day or two before returning to Lex- jagton. Mrs. G. W. Hendricks, of Mober- y, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Chamblin, on South Tenth street. Mrs. Harvey Philipps and two cbildren arrived in the eity yesterday ona visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Love. Mr, Charles A. Parker and wife, of St. Louis, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Gregory. They arrived yesterday morning. Moj. M. Bloom is io Cincinnati, attending as a delegate the B’pai B'rith. His family will not return from St. Louis for several days. Private James A. Murray, of Co, K., is at home on a furlough visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Murrao, on South Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Farthing, of Denver, Col., are the guests of Mo- torthan Childers on Barnett street. Mrs. Farthing is a sister of Mrs, Childers. Mr. L. A, Washington, formerly of Henderson, was in the city Sun- day and Monday. He is now in the Illinois Central engineering depart- ment, Rev. R. M, ville, was in the city today, en route to Golvonda. He intended to hold & meeting at Dexter, but was pre- vented by illness, Come and see our mediom weight biue flannel knee pants Well worth 50 cents, Sacrifice Sale, White Building, _ SOLDIE 'S HERE, Another Large Crowd Arrives From Lexington, Paducah is b to take on quite ® martial aspect. You ¢éan y go a block without meeting a soldier of some description, Last oight there artived another big d ‘ion from Lexington, as is always he case after pay day. Among them were: John Scbraven, Tige Vool, Jack Nelson, Dick Sebree, Zel Moss and a young man from May- field named Wallace, scarce! LONG LINE OF COAL aks, This moroing there were standing atone time on the river front rail.| 1 forty cars of coal. The train extended from one end to the trestle over the ‘Big Gutter,” ard was quite ap anusual sight. The oa ey « he Pryor, of Lovelace- | ag: breasted child’s Dollar Suit. Well worth two Dollars at the Sacrifice Sale in White Building. WANT TO GO HOME. The Third Keuatucky Again Heard From at Lexington, Saturday night the whole camp broke out in cries of ‘‘we want to go home!'’ and ‘Who wants to go to Porto Rico? ered by ‘*No- body!’ And it is likely that many took French leave last night, as was done last pay day, It is unticipated that about five from a company will take furloughs in this manner, Dur- ing the last montb over a thousand dollars in fines was obtained from men leaving in this manner. Lieutenant Steward, of Company K, bas returned from leave.—Lex- ington Herald. “NOTICE, John Walters and others vs. In Admiralty. Str, Monte Bauer and owners Whereas libels were filed in the District Court of the United States, at Paducah, Ky., on October 5th, by John Walters and others the Steamer Monie Bauer, her engines, tackle, apparel and fur- niture, and owners thereof, alleging in substance that said steamer Monie Bauer and owners are justly indebted to them in the sum of ( ) dol- lars for labor, etc., and that the ¢ has never been id, and they pray process against said Str. Monie Bauer as aforesaid, and that said steamer may be condemped and sold to pay said claim with cost and ex- Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under seal of said court to me directed, I do hereby give pub- lic notice to all persons claiming the said steamer Monie Iéauer, or in any way interested therein, that they may be and appear before the district court of the United States, io the city of Paducah, Ky., on or before the 7th day of November, 1898, at 10 a m, of that day, then and there to in- terpose their claims, and to make their allegations in that behalf. A. D. James, U. S. M. K. D, By M. W. LaRue, Deputy. 1008 DANC! Big dance at Ramona park tonight, Admission free ; 25 charged for each couple who dance, Wm, Sweeney, Mgr, Cali and see our men’s heavy .50 Winter Suits, |WEDDINGTOMORROW|HURRAH FOR | THE FOWLER! Paducah’s Fast Steamer Comes Out First in the Great Boat Race at Cairo Today. the Dick Fowler First and the Georgie Lee Second—Time Showed Pretty Fast Running. In the steamboat race at Cairo this afternoon the Dick Fowler won and the Georgia Lee was second. Time 15 minutes, 7's seconds. The purse was $1,000 and the distance 7 miles, from Mound City to Cairo. You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure, as it is guaranteed to cure. ALAS, WHAT IS FAME? Nameless Portrait Adorning the Wall: of the National Capitol. etic in the ‘our Wash There is somethin statement which comes ington tothe effect that in gallery of ex-speakers there is one ok worthy pictured on canvas who can not be identified. In the years whick have sifted their dust over these guarded memorials, the name of the ex-speaker has disappeared from the portrait, and there is no one who car replace it. Does not this melancholy anne ment conjure up thoughts e utter vanity of earthly fame? Why dom tire themselves out in the pursuit of this elusive bauble when they have only to pick up some old congres sional record and hastily scan its to find thereon the names of seores men who once figured in the world’s eye, but who are now as completely dead to its remembrane ? never existed on this plan is the goal to which their brill specches and exciting eampaigns have at last brought them; and yet un- deterred by the fate of there haplese lawmakers men continue to delude themselevs with the idea that they have sufficiently impressed the world with their talents or services to make it remember them in after years. In most cases the earth will barely take them back into its lap and throw its mantle of green over their as fore they will be completely forgotten. As to the ex-speaker whose name less portrait adorns the walls of the national capitol there is good reason to believe that he felt himself secure in the remembrance of his fellow countrymen. Occupying one of the highest positions inthe retie~'s gift and flattered by the honors which it brought to him, it is perfectly natura) that he should have entertained this confidence; but what sad irony fate made of the ex-speaker's fancied sc Out of the brilliant a ! men who now figure in the na tion’s councils, how many, when an other hundred years of our national life shal! have elapsed, will be num bered among the few illustrions, and y among the multitudinous Atlanta Constitution. RAN FOR THE WRONG CAR But He Was Fat and Jolly, and Philosopher, Too. Perchy is one of the best humored men in the whole world. He is buil! on much the same style of architecture as Santa Claus, has a dark counte nance, laughs on slight provocatior and has a happy way of creating goo¢ cheer by the mere fact of his presence. Theee characteristics sometimes ac company laziness, but Perchy is not lagy and it is an easy matter for him to get on a big head of steam at slight provocation. ‘The other day he made & good stroke of business and his firs! Cesire was to reach home and tell Mrs, Perchy about it. He was in a grand rush. The typewriter, office boy ané bookkeeper were all called to hely him into his things and when he dashed through the door his hat wat on one ear, much of his overcoat wat banched about his shoulders and his necktie was riding the back of his collar. “Hi there!” he yelled to the motor. man of an approaching car, but the man w jock the other way and the car sped hy. Perchy yelled and swung his hat till the conductor saw him and waved an invitation to come on, Perchy accepted. For a short, fat man he showed himself a rare sprinter. He screwed his face into a knot, humped his back and showed that mixed gait for which men of flesh are peculiar. “Hit ’er up, Perchy,” shouted the men on the car. “Let out another i “Breathe through your nose,” “Try a spurt.” “Rah, rah,” and a dozen other forms of encouragement It did its work, and with one supreme effort Perchy got there, puffing like # porpoise and shining like a lobster. "Pl give you timely notice,” he said, tarcastically, to the conductor. “Let me off at Stimson plac “This is a Brush street car.” Perchy joined in the laugh, paid his fare, told a story while the next corner was being reached and got off the car whistling a medley. He's a fat and jolly philosopher.—Detroit Free Press Proof of It t and only love,”he “I can believe you,” she answered, with a shiver, for they were sitting at feast. ten feet apart.—Detroit Free Press. et Plantation Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Mansfield Drug Co., hence, MENTAL VAGARIES. Tricks the Mind Sometimes Plays on Its Possessor. It was very amusing, and the con- gregation smiled visibly and broadly. The preacher had just given notice of a meeting and desired to fixit upon the mind of his hearers by repetition. But when he attempted to do so he found his memory had suffered a eud- den and complete eclipse, He contd Jo nothing but stare wonderingly at his audience, until some quick wit Gave him the key word. It was not ab- eent-mindedness in the sense in which we understand that term, that is, the kind of absence of mind in which Burrows put his watch in the eaucepan and stood with an egg in his hand marking time. For only asmall part of the preacher's mind was ab sent. Not was it vagrant-minded- ness, for he was keenly intent on the matter in was merely the sudden ¢ operation of a single faculty of the mind by which the knowledge of pre- vious thought is retained was as respects that faculty obscured as by aclond shutting out completely all association with the subject before it. The effect was similar to that which the oculists tell us is produced by the blind point of the eye, which, direct toward an object, fails to convey the impression of it to the mind. For, although, in this ir the mind asa whole was fixed the notice to be repeated, t faculty | to the ea of the will upon it produce on a miniatur kind of hiatus, or gap, in the mental his tory of the preacher, which inn extreme cases seems to, and really does, divide the lite of men in two, There are hundreds of well ¢ thenticated cases in whic fect of accident and disease, pers have lost all knowledge of their pr vious life, and only recovered it af considerable progress in a second ca reer. And instances are not infre quent where the whole life has appar- ently been blotted out as complet: ly as if it had never been, when the man has had to begin a new career, to quire all knowledge over again, he were an entirely new personalit Indeed, all of us have in varying | degree some such experience. How often we are embarrassed by a sudden failure to recall a name just at the me ment of introduction, or are reliev by its abrupt recovery just at the op: | portune moment! How feeble our recollection is of whole periods of out past life, and how utter the failure to | remember even the most pivotal inc dents init, incidents which have marked a turning point in our his tory! How frequently we find it nec essary to call upon others to fill up the blanks in our own career! Yet these discontinuities only rep in lesser degree tie experience ¢ to whom life hassuddenly become complete a blank that they have for. gotten their place i 1, and which we regard with something akin to amazement Of course, in what we term absent-mindedn state in which the mind is drawn away from the subject in hand by sou thread of association, generally the ghtest one, but which i a species of the lay of wh spons f as the th | the wo commonly neverthe- of memory ch we have been speaking, rc ity is at the minimum. But ven then it must exi of Colson, an absent-n who, in his love of scientific studies, lost sight of his family concerns When given a lettop stating that his brother had been shipwrecked and left naked tute ona foreign shore, he exclaimed: “Naked and destitute! Reach me down the last volume of meteorological observa tions!” The instance furnishes, however, a fair example of absent: mindedness, in that it shows the greater interest which the weakest associations with the present subject have for the dream Another kind of absent-minded- ness wis illustrated by Lessing, the osopher, when on knock his own door and being told by beervant servant that he was t home, he replied: “Oh, very well, [shall call another time.” And | by La Fontaine, who attended the fu- neral of a friend, but called upon him a short time afterward. In these ases the absent-mindedness due to the following of imaginative threads or clews so closely that the mind escaped entirely from all the ation. It differed f memory of the there was no eclipse German p of the mind, but merely a detachment of it from present scenes. Asan in stance of vagrant-mindedness, we recall that of a venerable minister of ir acquaintance, who, as he rose to make the opening prayer at a morn- viee, saw a curly-tailed dog coming down the aisle and crossing in front of the pulpit. It occurred to him to wonder whether another twist f the dog’s tail would not lift his hind legs off the ground, a conceit which so overwhelmed him that he was forced to sit down.—Martyn, in N.Y. Observer. The Eggs Were Forthcoming. A Frenchman was in an English restaurant and wanted eggs for break. fast, but he had forgotten the English word. So he got around the diffi. culty in the following way: “Vaiterre, vait is that walking in de yard? “A cock, sir.” Ah? And what do you call the cock’s vife?” “The hen,sir.” “Ah, vat you call de shildrens of de cock and his vife?” “Chiokens, sir.” “But vat you call de shickens be- fore dey are shickens?” “Eggs, sir.” “Bring me two. Beverly Times. Intemperance, Virginian Creeper—They tell me Wall street is a most intemperate place. A. U. Iamb—Intemperate! 1 should on yi Honey gets htdown there, and the stocks bought had a drop too C ; ————— HAWAII SINGING MOUNTAIN. Queer Freaks of Mount The mind | ¢ | «0 rev ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NW YORE Tantalus Near Honolulu Mount Tantal j Honolulu, can be me g or run any s¢ masical reper attribute ita ed warriors nesses round found the re of thie mount dreamlar oatur by almo natives more t on the wit tive cac e th one ‘d rect pn anoth aine suddenly tains w long time af —rheaggr in the I year, incl 1 balances £115,000,000, t £108,000,000 fw 1R0e GET FLESH. Get Strength, Vigor, Clear Cx lexion and Good Digestio = Home...: BASE BURNERS Are the Best, ~; Ei Buy From U : The Authoriz ‘fe Agents" Scott Hardware = Co. conoid I carry in stock the following brands of Shotguns: 'L. 0. SMITH, ITHACA, NEW BAKE WINCHESTER. \LSO LOADED SHELLS ML EY. Are treasures a st. Bernard Lump, - St. Bernard Nut, JONE Buried in the Mines of the... » St. Bernard Goal Go. « to life o 4 -- + TF bushek 6c bush by Patent Medicine, Hut in Nas, Pittsburgh and Anthracite at - bottom pricef ture’s Own Way, Any honest physician will tell you that there is but one way to get in- corsed flesh; all the patent meddi- eines and cod liver vils to contrary notwithstanding Nature bas but one way to in: re flesh, strength and viwor, mind avd body, and that is through the stom- ach by wholesome food, well digest ed. There is no reasun sr common sense in other method whatever, People are thio, run dowa, nervous, pale and shaky in their nerves simply because their stomachs are weak They may not think they have dys- pepsia, but the fact remains that they do not eat enough food, or what they eat is not quickly and properly di- gested, as it should be Dr. Harlandson says the reason is because the stomach lacks certain digestive acids and peptones. and deficient secretion of gastric jui Nature's remedy in each case is to supply what the weak stomach lacks DELIVERE 427 BROADWAY 1D, FOR SPOT,CASH ONLY be§ ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY NCORPORATED TELEBPHONB NO,8& AIT COAL COMP’? Su essors to Ledes & ighihard | Cor, Ninth and Harrison Streets WILL;HANDLE THE CELEBRATED Hillsica and Oakland Kentucky Coals“ LUMP 7 CENTS~ NUT 6 CENTS Peliv kK. LAY 1, for spot cash Telephone 190 » is solicited. PRATT, Manager, A share of the tra E,W only. There are several good pr perations TT Pa DEWATER COA Ls which will do this, but none so read-| ily as Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘Tablets, which are designed esp cially for ail stomach troubles, and which cure all digestive weakness on the ¢ sense planof furnishing the digestive priociples which the somach lacks tuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets give perfect digestion. irst effect is to increase the appetite and increased vigor, added flesh, pure b strength of nerve and muscle is the perfectly natural result Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is che safest tonic known and will cure any | form of stomach trouble except ean- | cer of the stomach. May be found) at druggists a! cents for full sized | package or direct from Stuart & Co., Marshall, Mich, SPECIAL SALE. ommon For a few days only : 24 Ws, Good Fiour.. 24 Ibs. Patent Flour. 1 bu, Fresh Meal... oreee Cheese, all kinds, per lb..... Choice New Raisins, per lb Choice Fresh Lemons, per doz Choice Fresh Grapes, basket... .14 Everything else at lowest price, L. Raxpourn, Tel. 89 Capital and Surplus, City National Bank, OF PADUCAH, KY. §. 8, HUGHES, President, C. E, RICHARDSON, Cashier, terest paid on time deposite, r soared Banking business Pancected, For cash only till October 15th » > Lump To, Nut 66 Bushel, Delivered T ELEVATOR, twenty-five bushels lover: Choice Lump 6c, Nut 5¢ bywhel, PRICE TO STEAMBOATS, foot of Jefferson street: Nut, Pea and Slack 3',¢ bushel, Mine Run de We whose c¢ next wir il refund 1 } houses we hav suse Paducah Coal and Mining Co, Office at Elevator, already filled for Kkender Lump 7 cents Render Nut 6 cents Qld Lee Anthracite $7.00 per Ton Central .oal JEFE J. TELEPHONE 370 MRS. RK. BURGAUER, Solicitor and Iron Company READ, Ma-azer Yard, tenth and Jefferson HENRY MAMMEN, .r. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equi Book-making tothng a You need send bushel to all our friends ”