The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 10, 1898, Page 3

NORTH-EAST NORTH-WEST RR inp ‘Tt —=¥ ad pernenieny careful in the laun ring of colored goods, handling LEE pool in such @ way that even dyes vr ‘ j ANSVILLE meant | which are not waranted fast will not ¥ wat citi. ‘i ? peers 5.4 | tail to please role jegligee shirte, starched and plain, shirt waists. tier,'socks, etc., cleans Ironed and finished by the Star Steam Tanndry @ manner which cannot STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD | J, w., YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. ‘Fume Tadie in effect July 3, 1808, GOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Monra Bourp— No 8 No 24 Jb am Perevre ‘stn? ohn wion 3 SOP SO Seem a hour of 11 210 pm 8 48 and 1100654pm | can, K No 161 220 wi 9 of am 400 Sok MmT Oy 820 pea 8 18 am fis am 1 pm 3 ST. LOUIS DIVISION, 2pm 7 ea except Wits iiuruca | ticularly described ns ot rus on Sund , Chicago, | Louteville, Ai. Louis, or J ite Tt SAINT LOUIS EUROPEAN PLAN Rates 75¢ and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices 120 North 4th Bt. PENSIONS! WAR CLAIMS! JAMES A, WOODWARD miied Staieg Claim Agent and Notary lig. Vi Sica bapecialiy. 058 Clarke. -Effinger & Undertakers and embalmers, » Ky. 180 § Thind Leece Block, one 126 ce Telephone 160 COMMISSIONER'S SALE. In pursuance of a judgment of McCracken vurt, rendered at its October term, feos, jo the action 6! M. J, Glover et ai p aint- ifs, agalnst Edger Fi defendants, 1 (about the peing county court day), at the court house door in Padu waeky, sell to the highest bidder, on & credit of six and twelve mor described property, ‘A lobor parcel of land lying and being to the city of Padueab, MeCracken county, K lot: a certain lot or parcel of land in the 6 0 apd count rewaid and more par. Howlarty dese as follows, to wit: sat rer No: 188 im block. "No. 2 ia fon to Wie city of Paducah, ureet forty feet, thence Ith feet to the point of beginnl sufect, together With the impro om situated. nas A certain ot, of growed and te ated niog at & polnt on the east feet and 9 inc! “4 —the entire vote No. Tw avd. i? leet and North side of 1ot No, 185, of block 24. lower ad Gitfon, gs shown oa Harringwou's map of Jou: A gertain tot of stasis uated jon the corner of Bevente, th Rapa aduend Bs talows, to wi eee: TUbwest Intersection of Seventh rt B the line of Har: atreet h stree Meters with the line of Seventh street 8 feet to Harrison street, the point of begin th lot, A certain lot of ground and the provements thereon and more particu, arly Mqsoribed a4 follows, to wit: Being * part lot No. 190 of Dic 26 of lower add SPBOIAL 260 DINNBR] paducon ax sro SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER No. 1 Bestateak or mutton, hops, potatoes, imal 2 or wi one Not Neo. 4) Lake trou! fies and coftes, ve: No,5 Oatmeal and ere! rolis, butter and Two Bl ie 110 NOVEMBER 1 —1898—— Beat reached from the sett pat an £Xe pepe PACK BALLWAY whe ayy , consist- chair cars Bae high theck seat 1% inches, +: | pth pirect 118 fect and 6 « tea. ‘agg, buster, tosst and copes of wee" oh ih Seven hence toward Fighth Angle Lis feet ard’ * Inches mangle and tows arrison street 73 fest and theure ata Tet angie and 10 Sey ‘thence at Acertain lot of tad thereon sitvated and ms tho. aoe reatollowes te wit: Being ‘Of lot No, 180 in block 3 of lower addition as shown on Harri Hee mae inches to Seventh. mireet, he piace of beginning. i Sih tou a ceriaia jot of ground and the Impro¥eqents thereon and being in block rs tower ie CH e city of Paducah a 00 Harri mai of the chy of Pa: feet at a point on the north ele and chise has at last ed Clay street 178 feet and 3 sonatnAtcogie and coward Seventh street td feet and ¥ inches, thence at & right angle 173 inches to the beginnlag point on bag! =i ae, by the erection U eet three brick awelllngs: Twill are ‘fer for sale the two lots, Nos. in sa (or ale the isle, Sod after ery oe tadd lenses a whole, I will U sale the three houses apd lote separa el nd according to follow! uipuion. auth lol: "A certata ot of ground and the 0 us thereon situ eat rea td ee tallows. twit: Dele eifo bi block, No. 2 of Norton's | pI addition to U of Paducah, anc in. REQOUEFRATES FROM ALL POINTS Pais ages Sort oe OUBLE DAILY SERVICE oe koran marae rl Go orto x 7. Pa. > ROUIBVILEM, KY. —— J “Wet, Stapl dF reais, Canned Goods of Al Kinds, u eee fail to see F.G, HARLAN, JR , thence towarda en. Bescb streot nnd “with ‘Une. line vent! Hirose icot aud # inches, thence at a right apa owrd Six h street 160 feet to an viva the line of said Suey and to- 198 feet and S inches, gis aud to Seventh street 160 feet Bs of the iting ase aaa lane 's addition to t had mote p particular 0 ing at a point i SUsasRrStaeceSt foot and s imonsa fro the iding hne between lots 5 and vent aires Jones ¢ ‘6 in said Se reet Breet # inches, thenee Tight angle and towards sixth street 160 feet to aan alley, thence with the tine of wald alley a «{ towards’ Jones street 2 feet and 8 inc thenes at a righ < Ted feet to the point betas on bet h street, being © pert of lows Fog ot ais ‘Soriais Jot of round end petits \ereon situated and mc pian nero Holiowe, 10 wit; Be tig pst lot No, in block No, 2% of Nor dition to the city of Paducah, begin: it aide of Se sAhebee ‘at, a right Street 160 feet to fowards Tennee: Angle and with said alley 8 feet and & will a ach ya) whe alt yromments situated thereon an a ae said two lots and th are thereon (801d ) eregate, I will sell as a gos anere wise 1 will sell separate! 4° ‘Tenth lot: A certain tot and the im! Prdese ‘thereon situated and more part' adr be described ac follows, to wit: Boing. tot No. 4 ih block No. 18 of Flournoy, Jou Now: von's addition Rade city, of Padueah ies. “\oa a2 runing back 160 feet to aa leven th Jot cecten ‘situated a a ara devon tacreot we airs waricularly deseribed as follows, vo wh Tot No. Tim “blogk | No._ 17, of Flournoy, jorvon ition to the city Of Pa. enh having a front on Sixth treet of 40 feet and runping back for depth 160 feet to an alley. . <2 sana ie ment the purchaser wil) nvereet at 2 pet eo from a .vtswe wage aus, p> ith street pe jexprersly stipulates, wis, | fifty feet of a . jsaved EISE’ Ay Wholesale eee WRITTEN AT RANDOM. Capt. B. B. Davis is being highty| complimented for the eMficient mabher in which he mace preparations for the troops at Columbus, He was the first commissioned officer sent to the camp site and he rushed things to a finish, The camp at Columbus will be ‘ bird,’ a8 one of the soldiers ex- pressed {t. Street cars will ran to it, there will be a copious water supply from mains, and blevttic lights. The boys are greatly pleased with their prospects, and their greatest hepe is that the climate will be warmer, 1 A, OR Col. J, R. Lemon has thirteen new hats coming to blm, and owns a whole hat store besides. His friends are anxious to learn what be will do with all of them. He won thirteen $5 hats on the congressional race, and while thirteen may be an un- lucky number, it is more than prob- able that no one else can offer any- thing to equal it. Col. Lemon bet bats on every- thing. He let no bets go by, and he could well afford it, for he owns a wholesale hat establishment. His friends are thinking of asking him to distribute his winnings among them, 1 ee eZ Although it is somewhat early, the ‘«jug’’ season is here, and the whole- sale houses are busy, with additional forces, in putting up Christmas jugs and bottles. The supply is large, but the demand promises to be equal to it, and already there is a marked increase in shipments. ere Some of the election officers have been complaining of the indifference of the proper authorities to provide comfortable voting places for them, and to arrange for their comfort in other ways. The places sre usually selected a day or two before election, there are no fires, and no place for fires, very often. One voting place Tuesday was ina reom sdjoining King’s saloon, not three feet from the bar, but of cour separated by a partition. The law it is claimed, that no voting place shall be within icon. If this is the Jaw—the writer hes not looked it up in that precinct ll have to be thrown out, as the aw was not complied with. es ee Coroner Phelps was very indignant this morning to hear that a man had art{died in the county under suspicious circumstances, and he was not noti- fied. Instead of sending for him to ho'd an inquest, the people went to artwork to search for the imaginary wealth of the decease’, the suppo- sition being that he was a miser. ‘Tae coroner says that the people have very little regard for the law, and some of them will continue ignoring it until they get in jail. toh Ft The many friends of Detective Anderson Miller, who was formerly constable in the Massac section, wil! be pleased to learn of bis election as constable in the same district. His majority was smell—only five—but then there are not many voters in the district. The big officer who wears a bear skin overcoat in winter very »opular in the city, and bis friends will be pleased to see him again in the harness. He is tireless in his efforts to bring to justice crim- inals, no matter how small the of- fense, and has made a record as constable that cannot be beat. Te a e of the new telephone fran- had the effect of arousing somg interest and spirit of enterprise inthe main guys of the resent telephone system, and they ‘are preparing to put up a new ex- The s jortop'*{ change, and make other mmprove~ ments that sre needed less now, that we are tobave a new system, than ever before, If all this had been done at the right time, the company would probably have continued its monopoly here. It waited too long, however, to awaken the proper ap- reciation of their enterprise in the citizens, %¢ A Meriden, N. Y., physician has conceived the idea of furnishing some of his remote country patients with carrier pigeons, by means of whicu he could be summoned on short notice if necessary. This plan time for the doctor and un- necessary visits to his out-of-town patients and also mace it possible for him to give closer attention to his | city practic If the ethics of the medical pro- fession permitted this physician to advertise he would doubtless evolve eome clever iders on the subject. As it is, the homing-pigeon project brought him into greater local prominence. SEE OUR WINDOW For the best $3.60 man’s shoe in the city. Better than you can buy else~ where for $4. Coonan & Owen A Youthful Scientist. “The chief difference between the man with a lot of new-made money and the gentle zephyr,” said the corn- fed philosopher, “is that the pentle war blows ‘itself quietly.”—In- alanapolis Journal. A Timber Cut Out West, A stick of timber 119 feet long and 22 inches square, without a knot or blemish, was out ina mill at Hoquiam, Wash., recently. el doesn’t like ' ike oysters PPP EIEN ES INCREASE IK IN CRIME. Bit. and Civilization Suggest New Forms of Wickedness. The somewhat startling increase ef | > erime, along with the epread of civili- gation, and the alleged fact that pe increase is largely among the edu- cated, has given rise to interesting and useful discussion. Some have drawn conclusions unfavorable to the growth of education; others have ascribed the rapid increase of crime to decadence of which they say it is most striking proof, and a few have gone to work to explain the phenom- enon, and remove whatever anxiety it may have created in the public mind. That there should bea great- er variety of crimes in a highly civil- ized than in a primitive communit, goes without saying. ‘The tastes, functions and needs of the latter are undeveloped, and the haps pute to eommit a large number of crimes is wholly wanting. ucation and luxurious surround- ings beget longings which men will seek to gratify. ‘Those who are prop> erly educated and Properly balanced will seek to gratify their wishes in a legal and proper manner only, but all persons are not properly educated, and many of the fatter are not sus- ceptibl that kind of education. There are persons in every communi- ty, be it cultured or primitive, whose minds are incapable of a broad moral view upon any matter. Unedugated and uncultured, they pass their lives without damage or with very little damage to the community and the state, but education and culture may eet in motion their distorted moral eense, and make them positive ene- mies of society. It would be ridicu- lous heeause of this to charge the increase of crime to the growth of education and eulture, or to conclude tion should be restricted. lopment of human imper- ation is merely an in- ne sound so greatly out- number the unsound that the latter would not be noticed did not their ee- gentricities injuriously affect society. The remedy is to study criminolog$ and draw the necessary practical le sons from it. It is a slow process, but must avail in the end. Mean- while, there are causes for the in- crease of crime which can be re- moved without any special study. The loose administration of the laws in eome portions of the country de- mands correction. When erimin feel enfe in defying the courts, crime will always multiply. Slowness of procedure is a potent force in making criminals. The remoteness of dan- ger is with them almost equivalent to escape from pena Some of the laws, both federal and local, which were made with the best intentions, have failed of their purpose, and should be amended in the interest of society. The rapid increase of crime is a temporary phenomenon which enlightened statesmanship will grad- ually eliminate—Baltimore Amer ican, A COMMON FAULT. De Not Take Things Too Serious ly—See the Funny Side. It is a common fault to get in the way of taking things tooseriously. A deficiency in the perception of humor, or a lack of the sense of proportion, makes it almost impossible for some unhappily constituted persons to dis- tinguish between the little and the reat, the important and the trivial. Vith them all molehills are moun- tains, and each minute isa segmentof eternity. They usé as much emphasis in rebuking a child’s carelessness as in inveighing against a deliberate crime; the spilling of a cup of coffee upon a fresh tablecloth is as weighty a matter 4s the burning up of the house. Many acquire this fault simply because they take themselves too seriously. Eve thing that concerns them is of such transcendent importance, that all distinctions of less or more lose their significance when the matter relates to their welfare or convenience. Pa- rents have a duty to perform to their children when they show this dis- pontine. and if it is not performed, *rovidence may take those children in hand in after life, Others take things too seriously because they want to analyze and interpret the signi- ficance of everything. ‘They are too thoughtful. great many things have no significance. They are not worth a second thought. They are mere incidents. What is worth doing at all is not worth doing well. Tt is simply worth doing well enough.— Boston Watchman. Tricycle Cabs a Success. Berlin has started the tricycle cab, or “Heydt” eycle, so-named after its inventor. The machine is a “rear- steerer,” and between the two front wheels is a comfortably-cushioned seat for the passenger, whilethe driver works the machine from the rear. The new system of locomotion has met with much favor, and 500 of these tricycle cabs are in use in the German eapital.—London Chronicle. —Is it that a woman needs her re- ligion more than a man does his, that it is so much more to her than it is to him?—Truth BATTLEFIELDAND CHARACTER Careers Have Often Been Upon Military Experience. te war, in which so many of our young men were engaged, once more calls up before us the interest- wg fact of the developing influence of war upon character. A largenum- ber of our youth are etill in the great school, and something else is being doue besides the fighting of battles; cbaracters are being made. In these tense times, when Hl feel deeply, the natures of those who have been fs the camps, and on the d to Successful Founde been & roused, and within 4 few months these men have lived more than they would under ordinary con- ditions in year And out of theee eat experiences they will come de- velop in m d character— come tempered as etec!, It is a well-known but always in- teresting fact that a vory large pet cent. of the prominent men and great | men in nearly every phage des been soldiers. Intheancient days the kings were, of course, soldiers, for most of them gained their thrones by conquest; but names great in nearly every departinent were those of mes who had been soldiers. The t poete, orators, law givers and philoso- phers were, in many instances, men who had seen at least @ little active service on the hattlefield; it isenough to tall to mind that Aeschylus and Moses, Socrates and David were men who had fought. And what was true in the ancient life of Greeks, Hebrews and Romans, was true in tho later ages, and is true in modern times. This fact goes far to show that there must be much in the experience of war that renders men capable of going to the front in civil life. Not only do brave men go to war, but war makes men brave; it not only accus- toms them to death and wounds, but to all manner of risks, so that when the soldier return: 1 life he is not easily terrified difficulties. War ace’ uistoms men to endure ae accustoms them to prodigi efforts, to the straining of every fa En and power for victory; it hardens he constitution, and it also tends to Ravslep ibasmati nal nagure, for men in war feel deeply the seriousness of their own perils and the loss of com- panions. An experienced soldier once said to me: “War either makes a man or ruins him.” So there undoubtedly is a dark side to the situation, and the experiences which develop heroes seem to have an injurious effect weaker men or those not well consti- tuted. The conditions of camp life, the idleness, the separation from the refinements of home and from wom- en’s society tend to vitiate manhood. So it is undoubtedly true that some men come out of the great school of war infinitely worse ioe having en- tered it; but that may also be true of a college or a univers In spite of its erie, moral and great. it undoubtedly is the fact t there is no echool for character 40 wonderful in its transforming in- fluence as that of war. It isthe school of heroism; it is the school of man- hood. While we are not presenting this subject with the desire to influ- ence anyone to enter upon a military career, we call attention to the fact that it will be well to watch carefully the careers of the young soldiers of this war when they reenter civil life, for many of them will come back in. tensified in all their faculties, and a irge proportion of the future leaders in our republic will be from among those men, who have recently been pare through this great character- forming experie ae — Calvin Dill “AND HE = ‘DID. How the Hotel Proprietor Roused His Gueat for the Train. A pompous traveler put up for the aight at a smal! provincial hotel, and, before retiring, left explicit instruc- tlons to be called in time for an eat train. He was very carnest about matter, and threatened the proprietor with all manner of punishment if that duty were negiccted arly in the was distrubed by a n the door. manded, sleepily. *“T’ve got an veeatra! message for you,” replied the boy outside The guest was up in an instant, opened the door and received from the boy a large envelope. THe tore it open hae and inside found a slip on which was written in large let- ters: “Why don’t you get uy Herald. Had a Pull. “What have you be ng this year?” asked the first chicken. “Well,” said the other, as it seeded to dig up the neighbor's early . “raising vegetables, prin- —Philadelphia Record. pro: The elephant, we are tc 900 muscles in his trunk formed as to how many are carrie n his chest, probably fr t 2, has 40;- » are not 4 ‘om fear that ae will be charged for extra baggage. —Boston Tranteript One of Our Patriotic Braves. The worst hen-pecked man intown wears a red, white and blue necktie show how brave and patriotic he ig —Washington (Ia.) Democrat. WANTED A LOVE LETTER. Shyly, at Last, Had to Own Up to the Postal Clerk. Good morning,” said the young woman as she stepped up to the win- dow. “Is there a letter for me to- day?” “7 will see,” replied the clerk. “Will it be among the business or the love letters The girl hesitated a moment, Her face colored a little, an ‘she finally re. plied: “I think it isa business letter” The man inside the window took out a handful of letters from the case and hastily looked them over. He found no letter for the girl, and so in- formed her. Her face bore evidences of disappointment, and she went away. The clerk thought nothing more of NM | tional work are most cordially invited "LaGrenlé ‘Will Restore those Cray Hairs of-Yours COLORED DEPARTMENT. Fashionable Dressmaking hy! Mrs. C, W. Merriweather, 724 8.| Seventh street. tf — | Dr. T. A. Brown will lecture this| evening at Burks’ chapel A. M. E. | church on ‘Js marriage a Failure,’ together with an exhibition of stere opticon views of the Cuban war and) the life of Christ. This lecture is given under the auspices of the board of trustees and they earnestly invite all members and friends to be pres- ent, It is forthe benefit of the church, Adults 10c. children 5¢ Mr. E. H. Potter, the blacksmith, has purchased another shop on Clements street in Mechanicsburg. Glee club No. 1, is requested to meet tonight at the First-ward Bap- tist church at 7:30 sharp. The C. W. B. M., of the Trimble- street Christian church, will meet this evening. AT TBE HIGH SCHOOL, The following program will rendered in Principal Benton’s room at the Lincoln building Friday ofter- noon by the ‘Original’? Division : Opening chorus—School. Plack and prayer—Rena Matchen. Rieozi’s address to the Romans— Garfield Cotter. Recitation, ‘A Lover Arms’’—Leara Howell. Song—School. Prog-ession of the colored race— Zulu Brown. “William Tell Among the Moun- Melville Sales. Solo—Lulu Davis. Criticisms—School. ‘Those who are interested in educa- be! | Without ¥ tai to attend these exercises and to vitit the school at any time. Rev. R. Hayes has returned from a visit to Kuttawa and other points, and desires to see all the members and friends at his church, the Free Will Baptist, on Third street, Friday night. There is at least one colored son in Louisville that just now is finding some secret pleasure in the recent victory of the Hon. Oscar Turner, and that is his stenographer. per- One of the best representatives io congress Kentucky ever had goes to private life in the defeat of the Hon, Walter Evans, of the Fifth congres sioval district. Sheriff Rogers left yesterday after- | noon for Hopkinsville with Mrs Henrietta Packet, who was adjudged insane yesterday morotog in the cir- cenit court. Miss Luvinia Alexander and Mr. Jas. Duffy were united in marriage last evening at the residence of the bride on Twelfth between Monroe and Madison streets. Rev. W. E, Glover performed the ceremony, UNCLE SAM, The following word picture of Uncle Sam was painted by Gov Robt. Taylor, of Tennessee, at a re- cent occasion on which he presented a flag to a regiment of his state: “He is the composite of the wild eat and the cooing dove—the lion and the lamb, and the snmmer even- ing’s last sigh that shuts the rose, He is the embodiment of all that is tender and all that is the most ter- rible. The world his woud"! | ower, admirati imity “te this muo steps a down op b Is appalled at and in igliest iadividual on P and when Le nlinent and sits c's Peak and. snorts io his havckerchief of red, white aud blue, the carth quakcs and the mon- archs tremble on their throne “Frow the vcetul Wi he cap. mobili mighty in sixty days, and in nivety days he can destroy a powerful navy and demol- wh sn empire. “Ilo is the boss of the western hemisphere, sheriff of Cuba, justice of the peace of Porto Rico, and the guardian ad litem of the Philippine islands. He is as brave as Caesar and as meek as Moses. “He is r+ free asa tiger and as cool as 8G om he He wears the tail feathe +f the eagles of France in his bat; ood the scalp of Mexico in his belt ile laughs at the roar of the Rus iia bear; and is always ready fora schooner of German beer, Al left of Spain is ber “he since her combat with Unele,Se No longer t lion of Kogland ars ut our door, but the twain no’ stand tovcther for liberty and ham snity.’’ re, tae! is Ben Giuud "fare, Dipssts Geo Will their y, Flem Steel, Olarence Chatman and steal waived on the Elks on | up to Cairo yesterday, It is now in order for these five young} men to receive the compliments of) the order of proposed colored Elks} at Circ i Mr. &. ‘T. Dunlap was tn Metrop- | olis yesterday on busingss | | BEWARE OF OINTME CATARREA THAT CONTAIN MERCURY, aa mercury smell and c tem when Surtaces, Buch ¢ except on preserip. etapa, as the damage wi np'evely durai ter ot it thr atable phys! on fold tot Gainey b Go, Toledo: O. fs. matten, and ken h as did, and it fore ehe came back, and in a a Danner oan if be would bes kind | 4 iL id not suppose ehe remark seriously, But and is taken inte was not very Da be- | ger Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. Telephone 101. Tenth and Trmble. Jas. J. A, Rudy, INTEREST PAID O4 TIME Telephone 174. “LA CREOLE” HAIR RESTO A Perfect Nair Dressing and Restorer. If your Merehant dosen't Sond $1.00 to us and» get one bottle, or get six bottles, CHARGES PREPAID to any part U. 8. or Canada, & VAN VLEFT-MANSFIELD DRUG CO, Se ar onEMeHtS., NN. Local Ag nt. PERFECT BREAD ~ COMES FROM White Fawn Flour YOU CAN HAVE IT AS WELL AS JUR NEIGHBOR Jake Biederman Grocery Company SOLE AGENTS OBERT'S BEER Tt leads all others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE —.— HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING C0. == Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p.m sinds of Temperance D“-*~ * Bergdoll, Proprietcr Sada Pop, Seltzer Water and ai We Don’t Stop to Argue With any one. Business is too good! BUT WE WILL SAY that we give you the best value for your money. Our stock of groceries is complete. Come and see our specialties for Thanksgiving, and don’t forget our Model Meat Market, P. F, LAR EY Telephone No. 118. R. Rupy, Ase’t Cash, BANK A. Roupy, Pres. W. F. Paxton, Cash, CITIZENS’ SAVING 226 a F CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $120,000 DIRECTORS >. O. Hart, F. Kamleiter, R. Rudy, W- F. Pa CEPOSITS, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS C. Wallace, n. J. R, Smith, a. Parley, F. xtoi E. M. Fisher, ESTABLISHED:'!8 Miss Mar: WE ‘Greif & Co GiiNibAL INSURANCH’ AGENTS. ..... PADUCAH, SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING *1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOE! All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, This Offer Almost THE bisea' Court Street bet, ad and 7 FREE Surpasses Boliof | | a woman 5 Many preparations ntandet to enntty, the comptegion have flied Be plexion ‘Ty Ag Raternal Teale ‘Beautifies! ONE TRIAL BOTTLE nth lve to all who tifa ot their nae 7 the Cont of phates ie wonderful toute ts Oy DY sone on neu, 78 Fifth Avenue, New ¥ Yorks eity, n¢sh hy W. B. McPherson, Cor. 4th and Broadway, "This sefuayte ah wal be| Bold in Pr oe