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

ALL THE ITIES NORTH NORTH-EAST 4x0 NORTH-WEST HED fvansileberetaule FERS B.A O.P.NILLMAN,GS.A NASHVILLE, TENN, Nomru Bourp— No 2 No 24 Leave. New Orleans 720 pm 900 am tempi FSi 18 Ba Cairo, 1 No, 184 pm 1 i6am 900am No 222 Spm 12am 745 am 4pm 2am 03am © pm 660 am 180 pm pm $99 am 10 5am pm 410 1 40 Owensboro. *10 00 pm °9 00 ain 3 06 pm Agulerille.. 000 pm 7340 am 8,00 pen Ti0am 1) 4am matt $10 am 5 4 pro 730 am 9 25 pm seam 2oMam) 140 pm 65082 dpm 5 bam 990 pm 1240 pus 22 ams 900345 pm <8 10 pm 3 48 arm 11 0085 40pm No 181 <2 RO pm 3 46 an 400 9 350 pm 6 03 am 7.00 p Cairo. L280 pea jackson, Teni......605 pm ‘artive Merophin. ‘arrive Jackson, Miss, Greenville Mins #90 pm sit am +218 am 1 68 pm % y 6 “ m, $51 pw ab 20pm, 70am All traing run aaily except, thoes, marked ‘which do pot run on Sunday, Iman buffet sleeping ning chair care between (ie Orleans, Pullman sleepers le and Memphii » 8 1 Chicago ,, Louisville, Louis, tt Exposition Omaha, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 ——1898. Best reached from the south, east and west by the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY In elegant equipment, consi ing of reclining chair care seats free of extra charge), Pullman buffet sleeping cars and comfortable high-back seat coaches. REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE See agent for tickets, time tables and other information. R, T. G. MATTHEWS, T. P. A. LOUISVILLE, KY. ST, JAMES HOTEL SAINT LOUIS EUROPEAN PLAN Rate. 75¢ and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices SPBCIAL 26C DINNER SPECIAL BREAKFAST ‘AND SUPPER Neetsteak or mutton chops, potatoes, oy: oi Frnt. fin, grown jouators, cakes OF Wi Hes and vt Lake troi fea and coffe, ven Oauneal and’ cream role, patter and cot u Two exes, buiter, toast and coffee oF a cot atreet cars direct to hotel pean Plan, Cheapest and best~ what you gét THOS. P. MILLER PENSIONS! WAR CLAIMS! JAMES A. WOODWARD States War Claim Agent and Notary Batied Vaeartets epectaliy. ees Clarhent OpD. court house, Paducah, McCracken 00., KY Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers, mabe 130 8 T= J, W. Moore, DFALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Cenaed Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city Car. 7th en4 Adams. aly bay 7 President. 18 jlepbone!60 When in M Metropolis THE DESIGNERS. Of our wall paper patterns are of the cleverest. men in the profession Therefore our designs are charming. We aim to suit the paper to the wall and its uses. If for a parlor you want « good background for pictures and vomplete the beauty of the room Not 4 paper that will epoil their ef- fect. Let us show you our patterns. PICTURE FRAMES MADE 10 ORDER, L. P. BALTHASAR, NO.4 BROADWAY, A. L. LASSITER B. 8, DAVIS Architect and Superintendent ertean ( Nati poad Hak ing “LET US HAVE PEACE’ “Peace hath her victories no less re- nowned than war. “To the victors belong the spoils.” To our customers belong the profits this week. We have met the enemy and—we've got 'em. WE HAVE SILENCED FORTS of high prices with the bar- gains we ‘sold to the trade. Our figures, at all times the LOWEST, now knock all the rest in the shade From our dress goods may yet be se lected choice things in hot weather stuff, which we won't quote any prices, though others do that for a blaff, ‘These you can have as you wish them; yourself make the prices to suit. And when you have spent a few doljars yoo get 4 fine picture to boot. We ing the handsomest DRESS SKIRTS ever sold in this end of the for the goods can be bought at, all home made and right up to date. Our LADIES WEAR pleases the fairest, and looks lovely on creatures fair which are ¢ the r charming,"* TH are sell- state less than Oar styles, fair women re. Aud the men folks never forget us, when needing NICE SHIRTS and FINE SHOES. They know we keep the assortment from which they can easily choose. Our SHOES are the best cheapest on top of the earth—or be- low—and every last pair 18 as ‘solid?” as the rocks in the Forts of Morro. You may fancy this quite out of rea- but a trial will prove it true. Just to wind up for the sea- son, FORTY CENTS buys a LOW- QUARTER SHOE In GAITERS and BUTTONS and LAC S we can fit every foot toa “TT.” “Cousin Georgie, how dainty your feet look!"’ ‘*f wear Dorian's shoes—don't you see? Rich people are pleased with the beauty of our LINENS, LACE CUR- TAINS and RUGS, and other folks think it a duty to follow the taste of “big bugs. Our trade healthy—our prices creating 8 muss we hold fast the trade of the wealthy, and ‘‘the poor we have always with us,”” and son, is is increasing and PICTURES—the Gems of every ‘sweet home’ ought to be, when just for a few dollars’ purchase, you're wel- come to some of them free, All will admit the above contains “more truth than poetry.”’ Everybody come to this winding- up sale of the season, JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 BROAO WAY, PADUCAH, KY, cen ee re ete NOTICE. John Walters and others Our iwmorTaLs—in vs 1 Aamiaity Str. Monte Bauer and owner Whereas libels were filed in the District Court of the United States. at Paducah, Ky., on October Sth 1898, by John Walters and others aQuinst the Steamer Monie Bauer. her engines, tackle, apparel and fur niture, and owners thereof, alleging in substance that said steamer Monir Bauer and owners are justly indebted to them in the sum of (#——~) dol lars for labor, ete., and that the same has never been paid, and they pray process against eaid Str, Monic Bauer as aforesaid, and that said steamer may be condemned and sold to pay said claim with cost and ex penses. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under seal of said court to me directed, 1 do hereby give pub- lic notice to all persons claiming the said steamer Monie Bauer, or in avy way interested therein, that they may be and appear before the district court of the United States, in 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 bebalf. A. D. James, U. 5, M. K. D, By M, W. LaRue, Deputy. 10 08 ATTENTION HORSEMEN, Take your horse to Dr, J, Will STATE HOTEL. piso 8 day. ita ope soge t on Fay Smith, at Glauber’s stable, if it needs the attention of a veterinary nm. You may thus e & vale horse. Examination free. 1006 WITHIN REACH OF ALL. | | pene and Good Sleep Follow the Use of Warner’s Safe Cure. ‘Live on sixpence a day and earn it.’’ ‘This was the advice of a gruff Scotch doctor to a pa- tient who had gout, a disease originating iv disordered kidneys. The belief that kidney trouble is Nature's pun- ishment for high livers and lazy folks is a widespread de- lusion, Cold, exposure, worry and excess of toil pro- duce it. The poor suffer with the rich. In all ranks and conditions of society, Bright's disease cloes its fear- ful work. To fret over his condition 1s natural for the invalid, although his reason teaches him that fretting only makes matters worse, To the sick man or woman, there is world of cheer in this note dated Lincoln, Neb., March 9, 1898: “I take no little pleasure in saying that I have used Warner's Safe Cure and found it to be beneficial in re- lieving kidney and rheumatic troubles, 1 have used sev- eral bottles and found the medicine to possess all the merit claimed for it.’’ Gran Ensign, ex-Sheriff Lancaster Co. Mrs. J Sharp, of the same city, writes ‘‘f have used Warner’s Safe Cure at different times and found it to be exceedingly helpful in kidney trouble I have suffered a great deal from weakness and sleepless- ness and was not able to be about without mere or less physical suffering, but after having taken the first bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, 1 began to improve and have gained so much that J must commend its great value to others suffering like myself. I know that it has been of great benefit to me.’’ Observe that neither Mr, Ensign nor Mrs. Sharp speak of suffering great pain. ‘The first approaches even of fatal forms of kidney diseases are rarely painful. Pallor and sleeplessness, indigestion and puffing of the hands and face, with occasional palpitation of the heart are seldum recognized except by physicians as due to deranged kidneys, ‘There comes « time of black helplessness and unspeakable desolation of heart. Do not wait even for the approach of that terrible hour, and, above all, do not make experiments, y within the reach of all. For over twenty years Warner's There is afe Cure has been before the public and its value is proven beyond @ doubt. Ce WRITTEN | BENTON NOTES. { PEARLS WITH A BISTORY. AT RANDOM. News of White Ca Caps, Tobacco dbo Crops and Other Things. Uoe-Time Spdhish Crowm Jewels im America. Just serpin now, when everyth : n is of more or | terest, a cour ime jew the Spanish crown attract m an usua tion, They are two won- derful black pearls, which, originally coming from the far east, have found their way to America by way of the Spanish ¢ It was a good many en Spain was a power- , that tl ewels were ¢ crown. Perhaps black appropriate ud and haughty At ned in the.pos- royal family for 300 he meantime the Span- that we e crowns had y une and the for- try were not a9 com | I ine Is of Marshal! Collins is very much op- posed to dives, where vice, especially among the colored classes, flourishes ; h such ent to had his A Marriage Tonight at Hardio— Other Netes of In- terest. and no one does more to abol than he. When » recently, however, opened, and upon return | that he taken to fifteen are worse than the low- est place in Paducah, He was aston ished at the degradation manifested on every hand in the Cairo resorts and says that while our own city li her faults, the more of the world b sees the better he likes Paducah Ces he he eye’ his stated saloons th: A white cap band has been organ- ized io the southern part of Mars ‘all county, according to reports from reliable sources. A farmer who gave his wife « beating found a bun die of hickory withes at his door | ¢ with a note telling Lim that if he was guilty of such conduct again he would pe given a dose of hickory. was icky stones. } h heads re en proverbial of th J. H. Ham, chairman of the pop- ulist county committee of Marshall, was very seriously injured Monday | P more su- evening. He bed been to Benton, ) j tious than the others, had the and while about a bslf mile from rk ms removed from the crown town, his horse became frightened make room for stones of more and ran away, throwing him out] cheerful appearance. It wasafter that against a tree. His condition is leon’s troops invaded the very serious, and grave fears are en- and a Spanish officer of the tertained of his recovery. lisplaying great gal- s rewarded with the black wn jewels, lucky found There have been filed in the United States court here since the bankrupt w went into effect, peti- ons in bankruptcy is interest- by county, ‘Thi broportion, it Four of the petitions arc Cracken, two from Ballard, Trigg from Monroe trom Marshall county t +t nineteen It of these have of Graves half, a large admitted from Me- two from and note filed citiz arly inust been Ds royal tr Ty, Ww ps, ¢ one one Ed Washam, white, and John Stone, colored, convicted of house- breaking, and given fifteen months and two years respectively, were taken to the Eddyville penitentiary Monday morning by Sheriff Wallace, Diptheria has broken out in alarm- ing form near Oak Level. Several cases have proven fatal. "hey did De nes, In a few weeks there will be a few and good men who can consistently say wit some unknown poet: ‘He ran for office, great the cost, And lesing,| et his sentence fall: * 'Tis better to have run and lost to have run at all.’ ’" + 1% The Lhnois Central predicament, or was at last accounts, A man was killed on the Big Four over 10 Illinois the other day, and there is nothing about him by which be could be identified, In his pocket, however, wasa check for baggage, which, upon investigation, proved to have been issued from the union depot here. The chief baggage master sent bere to B ze Master Flowers and learned that the man’s trunk was checked to St but there was nothing to indicate bis name, as the company does not take names of peo gage is checked. The in the dark Cela Whipple Wallace, who is ci ‘diamond queen” of Chicago. ce has not only a won- lection of diamonds, but of opals, of which she is particularly fond, and the black pearls are & lection. She one eet in Than never , isin quite 8} Marshall county farmers have pro- duced the best crop known in the history of the county. The tobacco crop has been of an exceptionally fine quality and well cured; the corn crop unsurpassed, aud the wheat crop was never better. The good season of the past summer, coupled with a better and more up-to-date system of farming, has been responsible for the increased productions. A ride over the county will convince any one that Marshall county farmers are hustling, wide-awake men. I'he one-pound baby born to the wife of Jack Haymes, of near Hard- in, several weeks ago, died yester- day morning. n in a brooch, proper surrounded by an army d the other also Sat Jiamonds and sus- pended by a jewel led cha Now the mighty fallen wl the jewels of the Span h crown worn by a Ch amond queen! —N. Y. Times. THE DASTARD OF THE WAR the brooch en are Louis, Despvable Part Played by Don Carlos, ple whose bs the Pretender. company was therefore ever, and while the man’s trunk was found, no one has any right to open it and ascertain the man’s name although the company bas the trunk check, The unfortunate man was killed in East St, Louis, and of course age Master Flowers does not re- call bim by the number of the check: 8, preter With hie under his instructic bis adherents in and out of Spain were clamorous for war before hos tilities | and have been vocif erous a; They have not beer pride, whic manly im} Miss Bertha Sledd, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sledd, of Hardin, and Mr. Archie A. Nelson, of Benton, a well known draggist, will be married this eveving at the home of the bride at 8 o'clock, at the Baptist church, ‘The groom is a son of Mr, Thomas Nelson, of Benton. INFANT BURIE. consent if not ne ace since SM CURED. s folly, iable weak ty are the ve filled ih nd has KHEUMAT apiaaetiie After eminent physicians and all other known remedies fail, Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will quickly cure, Thousands of testimonials at- test this fact. No case of Rheuma- tism can stand before its magic heal ing power. Send for book of partic ulars, free. It contains evidence that will convince you that B, B, B ise@be best cure for all blood: and skin diseases ever discovered. Be ware of substitutes said to be ‘just $1.00 per large bottle, A NOTED JOURNALIST CURED AND TRSTIFIES. William Ievin, an infant child who died in the Home for the Friendless yesterday afternoon, was buried io the county graveyard this morning, The child came here with his mother tour days ago fsom Mississippi coun- ty, Missouri, and the infant was nearly dead then from neglect and starvation, on account of the refusal of the people with whom they were living to properly care for mother and babe, the woman claimed, ‘They were taken to the Home and every- thing possible was done for the suffer- er, but it died. Coroner Phelps was called, but did not bold an inquest. uence of the y W ns equal to an enipire in t ginning, the end will see hera ited to the confines of her own nar row peninsul. d that involved in a debt so colossal as to be a burder to the people for probably a century nent for hi But that is a just punis crimes, a fit retribution for faith! war, an 1 h colon 18 good.” I was ulllicted for three years with rheumatism of the ankle and joints to such an extent that locomotion was difficult, and I suffered great pain, I was indaced to try a bot tleof B. B. B., and before I had SPECIAL SALE, completed the second bottle I expe- ut the m rienved relief, and four bottles ef-| yor a few days only; enemy fected an entire cure, Six months!» progh Rolled Herring have passed since the swelling and]5 preah Milchnen pain disppeazed, and I will state that] Cheese, all kinds, per Ib... B. B, B. has effected a permanent! 1o¢ hottle Heina’s Ketchup. cure, for which I am very grateful, |New Raisins, per Ib... W. G. Wuupy, Atlanta, Ga, New Lemons, per doz. For sale by droggists, Address] 94°"\y9. good. Flour BH tor book, Bloom Balm Co., Atlanta,|94 45. Patent Flour.,...... .50 pears. Everything else at lowest price, 1. L. Raxpourn, 123 S, Second St, on acc If the le t may do goc { inveter of Spait ‘074 +20 every enemy wh ad to his fow level to harm the people he claims tl! svern by divine rig Weyler is bad enough in all conscience, but Don Carlos ts Say atrociou 50c, may save your life, Planta tion Chill Cure has saved thousands PLANTATI Db. Ay YEISER, Wholesale Agent, Tel. 89. ON CHILL is reliable, CURE is Guaranteetl |COLORED DEPARTMENT. A reception was tendered Dr. 8 A. O'Neal in Louisville Tuesday night. At the reception the follow- ing reverend gentlemen made talks T. A. Thompson, D. D., spoke in bebalf of the denomination in the city, followed by EK. M. Moore, W Dorsy and A. Jackson, and Lawyer arper, in behalf of laymen Dr, O'Neal, it will be was sent by Bishop Sal- James A, M. E. church inter is Coming If you wish to kee p warm, pre- = pare for it by e mp! ying us to | put in a complet guaranteed ~ 70° temperature steam or hot © water system. Thi is your opPortunity. Minzesheimer Plumbing Comp’y 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Velephone 362. remembered, ter to the St in that city. The nutting s season is on, and our people have already begun their an- nual pilgrimages to the bountiful pecan groves across the river. The degree of L. L. D. has recent- ly been conferred upon President McKinley by the great Chicago uni versity. The hard and cutting edge of denominationalism is, verily, be- ing worn off. This great university is said to be a Baptist institution McKinley is a Methodist. ROOKER WASHINGTON CHICAGO, Chicago, Oct. 17 he National Peace Jubilee of Chicago was last night inaugurated with a union thanksgiving service at the Audito. rium. President McKinley attended and listened to addresses by a Jewish rabbi, a Roman Catholic priest, a Presbyterian clergyman and a noted colored orator, Booker T, Washing- ton, of Alabama. He said in part “We have succeeded in every conflict except in the effort to conquer our- selves in the blotting out of racial prejudices. We ean celebrate the era of peace in no more effectual way than by a firm resolve on the part of northern men and southern men, black men and white men, that the trenches which we together dug around Santiago shall be the eternal burial place of all that which sepa- rates us in our business and civil lations. Letus be as generous in peace as we have been brave in bat- tle. Until we thus conquer ourselves, I make no empty statement when I say that we sball have, especially in the southern pert of our country, a cancer gnawing at the - heart of this republic that shall one day prove as dangerous as an attack from an army without or within. : ‘In this presence and on this au- spicious occasion 1 want to present the deep gratitude of nearly ten mil- lions of my people to our wise, pa- tient and brave chief executive for the generous manner in which my race has been recognized during this conilict, a recognition that has done more to blot out sectional and racial lines than any event since the dawn of our freedom.”’ Mrs. Lizzie Alexander, of Padu- eah, Ky., 18 visiting her daughter Mis. Charles E. O'Neal, of 17 Texas avenue.—[St. Louis Sun. AT OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the pec Tt leads ald others, for the reas: ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND ot this city, Y THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTT! ING CO. F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietcr h Telephone 101, Oo S~da Pop, f Tempe Everything New New Building, New Fixtures and an Entirely NEW STOCK GROCERIES OUR MEAT MARKET 7 Is stocked with all kinds of fresh and salt meats Is delivered prompts ly to all parts of the cicy, Call aud see our new store, P,P, LAL and Trimble, Madison streets Hled until 11 p.m Seltzer Water and a ance D Mr. Dave Vinegar 18 now rusticat- ing and enjoying the social comforts of the Fature Great, Mrs, 8. A. Slayden, who has been ill tor some time in Mayfield, is at home again, much improved. Now that that season of the year bas arrived when we all enjoy the comforts and pleasure of indoor en- tertainments, let us have a renewal of the literary society. alt Go Tenth Telephone No. 118, ‘The series of meetings which was to have been begun Tuesday evening at the Washington street church, has been indetinitely postponed. This action 18 due, probably, to the fact that Evangelist Carr could not be present according to agreement. ES ae Mary B E, Greif & Co; ENERAL INSURANCE ici Telephone 174, WHERE BIG GUNS ARE MADE. Foundry at Washington Turns Out the Dest Guns Made. n, D. C., PADUCAH, KX” SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING “1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, | FRE Many proparations in the gs unde fr m the ma- 2d and 3d. ing on t ONE TRIAL BOTTLE ; This Offer amet Surpasses Bolief | g External Tonic Applied to, the in. Beautifies it as by Magic, Te DISCOVERY in: AGE 4 Woman was the Invent 1,100 pour are kn ial chaeteen ai d-fire guns. § oa wy ‘eoead out io): We MIE nail t cordially » 4 he large bat: | and 2 THE MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Gold in Paducab by W. B, McPherson, Cor. 4th and Broadway, He others are They cause very rapid], pid-fire guns” be- jaded and fired wade rand shell be case, similar to the n a small rifle e largest t guns the ell are loa because they are olas. re callec they HENRY MAMMEN, Jr Jr. J/\BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant, You need send nothing out of town, Patent Flat-Ovening Books Piantation Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Mapefield Drug Co., hence RROADWAY 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 Propristors, MEMPHI