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s. - L- , 1 . . K it i '? w give itself no THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, except Sundfiy, by 1HE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. INCOIirOIUTKP. M I'lxllKIl ... , I'HURIliKNl J: k S ..... .: ....:... vice phmimji .-:: a jlP. ilOIKli... MAWAQ1NO KUITOH uiRKcrons: r.M.Flshr.J K Smith, Il.W.CIeraenta, J.R Williamson J.J Dorian. THE DAILY SUN Will give upeclal attention to aix loc.il of Imprest In I'artncah and vicinity. JiOtnrKlfCtlnKKener.il newn, wtolcl J ttven as fnllr pce will permit without re-girt to expne. I HE WEEKLY SUN Is dttoted to the IntereMs of our country rations, and will at all times be newsy and entertaining, while keeping. Us readers nosud on all political affairs and topic9:whlle it 111 be a fesrless and tlrele exponent of he do. ulnei and teachings of the National CORRESPONDENCE. A special feature of the weekly edition of Til WON will be Its Correspondence Department. In which H hope ably to represent every locality within the limit" of its clrcu Utton ADVERTISING. nates of advertising 111 be made known on application. a Office, Standard street. lllock, 115 North Fourth Dally, per annum i 4.50 Dally, Six months 2.25 Dailv. One mouth, 40 Daily, per week 10 cents Weekly, per annum In ad vance 1 .00 Specimen copies free SATURDAY, MAK. C, 1897. Tub cyclone season liai arrived and Kentucky has been one of the first states in tho Union to feel the effects of the deadly atmospheric disturbance. Tub fifty-fourth congress died with the fall of the gavel in the hand of Speaker Reed promptly at 11 :5C on Thursday. On tho 15th of March tho Fifty-fifth congress will be convened. way Collector Kattcrjobn tho business of his oflice. knows his business and is able take caro of it properly and will protect the interests of lus conMitiients. There arc who wonder why the "News" dodges behind a correspondent to criticise his action. . - Tiik subjects ot legislation cmun crated In Governor Hradlcy's call for - -n special session are numerous and if ', well attended to the laws of the commonwealth will bo greatly improved. The session will not bo a very brief one if the members enter upon all or nearly all the work mapped out for thorn. rvnn if there should be no deadlock on the senatorial election. It is a remarkable fact that within a few minutes after the utterance of Mr. McKinlcy's pronunciamento with reference to the trusts, which v brief and pointed enough, surely, the "industrials" felt the effect on the Now York stock exchange and showed it by a sharp decline. The trusts are nervous and feel themselves to be on boggy ground that is slipping away under their feet. With a Reptib lican president backed by a Republi can congress nnd a determination to serve the people well, these institu tions may well tremble. OovKiixou Uraulkt's break with 4 Mr. Ilanna at this timo was very impolitic to say the least that can be said. lie doubtless felt that there-was more meddling with his (prerog atives than the occasion justified, but by becoming heated and showing his wrath in the public manner in which he did he has doubtless killed the last shadow of a chauco to control the patronage of this state. He will probably have to be satisfied with the knowledce that he showed his inde pendence aud let his aspiring friends take care of themselves. It would have been belter for him and for his party in the Btatc lhad he kept a cool head, as be no doubt has already himself decided. Tiik oldest English newspaper in the world is ald to be the London "Gazette" which was established in 1GG5 as the Oxford "Gazette," and changed it name to that of the Lon don "Gazette" the year following. The "Gazette" is not a newspaper in tho broader sense of tho term being chiefly devoted to bulletining the doings of parliament, keeping up with the promotions nnd honors bestowed on tho30 in tho public service and with the court news, especially n liankruntev nrocecdiiics. The oldest English newspaper in the broader and more proper sense is the Worcester "Journal," which made its bow to the public in 1GP0, 207 years ago. The "Journal" has always had a wide circulation and influence and is today a vigorous nnd healthy publication. Tiik indications are that against Turkey and that sho will then proceed to wipo tho ground with tuo unspeakable Turk, tho Christian world which has witnessed the sick ening outrages in Armenia will hope. Should the l'owers proceed L.lo extremities and use force to drive tho Greeks out of Creto there will bo a dropping of heads among tho olllcials of some of the governments and it is not hnpowiblc they may hear from tho masses In a most uncomfortable manner. The Hnglish people are in . . .!... I. .,,,.,- Ui mood to witness buuh on the part of their government and should Salisbury proceed to such an extreme the indications are he would be quickly retired ncd the policy of tho government reversed. The gathering of more and more war vessels of the various Tow ers in Cretan waters indicates a dis trict among the Powers and a fear or jealousy of each other that will rainier it vcrv dilllcult for them to keep eutirely cool heads. Tiik spectacle of tho house of llfiirMcnttitlves on tho motion of n Democrat presenting a vote of thanks to Czar Heed for his impartial ail ministration of the otllco of Speaker was witnessed iu the closing hours of Congress. The motion was on behalf of the minority by Representative McMillan, of Tenn essee, anil was adopted unanimously by a rising vote. As tho Speaker mounted the rostrum the members rose and cheered him lustily. After ncknowlddging the ovation, Mr. Heed delivered his nartlng address as fol lows: "Gentlemen of the House of Representatives Two years ago you were summoned tu do your share of a legislative work which could not be otherwise than disagreeable, uisap noi.itlnc and unsatisfactory, for it involved a dismal struggle to adapt a narrowing income to the growing wants of a creat nation, arowinp: to be still greater. You were, most of rou. untncil in your new vocation. It is anuounccd that a formidable How others- Lave performed their rival of tho Standard Oil Company share of tho task is not for us to say. It is for me to that has-been formed to operate rich fields Hut proper say . ...... vour share of the duties have been in Mexico. If this be true it will be ',.,, ,vitu 8onHlci, readiness and a gooti iimc ior ongrusa iubiuhu good sense tnat even among me as- stiff blow at a trust in providing pontics of a heated campaign Merc the schedule on oils and their by-1 was no room for any attack upon the I Iniion et IfnnrnuAntntil'nl t fltn flin. products. ,.prpir Priifnfnl for tho kind r.. nmnfmr eontcmDornrv needs sion 01 your commence uuu caiceiu, " ' ' I .... t ... ,:n uneasiness about the , ., , , , Kill)' KIUUUUS3 UUMUIIUIS , ,. ,,,., iji. t isa liiti air. iv. lof Urn House and good . . . . . . i member of both sides To all of you, then, tolcentleracn of all parties, I offer the Anotiiku has been added to the gold standard nations of the world, Japan has just decided to drop silver and adopt the gold standard. From lime tinmcinorlo silver lia been tho standard money ot Japan as it is today of China, but after October next the standard will be gold and the ratiofixed between gold and silver is 32 li to 1, about tho commercial ratio. This conclusion has been reached pursuant to action of Parliament taken four years ago. A commission of 15 eminent statesmen, bankers, and professors was appointed to make a study of the and report their conclusions on the following three questions: First, the causes aud effects of the recent change in ratio between gold and silver. Second, the effects of the change on Japan. Third, whether such change necessitated the reform of the currency of Japan, and, if so, to determine what new standard of currency should bo adopted and how it should be done. After an exhaustive study of tho subject covering four years or thereabout, the commission has mode its report and action has beeu taken as stated. Tho silver countries are so few and unimportant as to render it tho height of folly for any country to return to tho silver standard without concerted action of the nations with which its commerce is carried on. The action of Congress in empowering tho President to appoint a commission to act in concert with like commissions from the principal nations of Europe in an ef fort to effect an agrecmcut by which the restoration of silver to its former position may be safeUy effected, and the expressed acquiescence of tho President in the movement gives hope that something in that direction may be accomplished. That an earnest effort will bo made we may rest assured. Senator Wolcott, just returned from his European trip, is of the opinion that the prospect is good for such an agreement, lly this means freo coiuago of silver may become a safe and desirable measure. Without such concerted action it must inevitably prove disastrous. Inuotr(i)nt Notice. All ncraonlLicnowiiiir themselves in debted tMlle Urins of Rogers & King warned to call and seiiih tho same nt once at nwoiiicr, jvo. in boum Fourth 8trcqtv.fnd thereby save to llipmselvcs costs, as I will bo forced to proceed by law tp collect same, unless olherwiso settlod.prQmptly. Ej II. Puiiviin, Receiver of Rogers 4 King and John Rogers ii Son. USot Our Uffllpr r'llfnra nrn irnnmniduMl , - i I In every rcspeott Kveryv ono tested Greece I )Cforo leaving bur Btorc. Scott will certainly proceed to declare wor I Hardware Co. , 5m2 Judge NO BAIL. Tully Holds ltobt. Gill Over. Mc- TRIAL CONCLUDED YESTERDAY. His Little Daughter Hud Hold of Hint When tho Mother Was Shot. MURDERER 60ES BACK TO JAIL. RoM. McGill, charged with firing tho two shots that resulted in the death of ibis wife, Rosa, a few weeks ago at Rigland, was held without bail by Cbunty Judge Tully yesterday aftcrioon. As detailed in yesterday's Sun, some dctyy was occasioned on account of tile failure of Mittie McGill, the daughter of tho prisoner, ufcd the only eye witness to tho shootin She wns detained by I ad roads, but arrived about 2 ;30 o'clock. I Previous t her introduction as a witness there fas quite a tilt between the opposing jlawycre relativo to her competency. The defense contended that her evidence was inadmissible becauso she ktold tho court, in to hlpiiry, that sho did not know what would become of her should she not tell ifio truth. Judge Tully was satisfied, however, and no one in the court room could have doubted her simple, straightforward story. When asked bow her mother got hurt, she said her father had said he bad about enough and demanded that she give him the deed. She said she did not have it and her father then got a pistol and went into tho kitchen where her mother was, and said he "cuessed she'd civo it up now The mother laughed and McGill shot her. The child said sho was holding to ono of her father's arms wheu the shot was fired but ho did not say anything. Her mother ran away and went to a neighbor's, and the child seemed to have no recollection of but one shot being II red. Mr. John Pitt, a brother of tho murdered woman, was introduced, but gave no evidence of import. The defense decided to introduce no testimony, and Judge Tully held him to answer. Tho lawyers had the usual squab- lilft over bail. Iillf Tulli. m. more grateitu lor tne , Will OH the. Mal in nllnw It nn.l II, ,lnf,lt sincere expression of the highest per sonal regard." . .... ..w. .., .... ut, V.WWUI.MUI, was remanded to jail to await the April grand jury's action. Tlic MEXICAN IIATKED. Mexican Press Uralnir Wur With tho United United Mates. A special dispatch to tho "Globe-Democrat" from Guadalajara, Mm- ioo, utuler date ot MarcU 4tli maya , Almost a warlike spirit is being aroused among the people of Mexico by tho coming of Messrs. llruce, Stone and Pierce, of Boston, to enter into negotiations with the Mexican government for tho return of the flags captured by the Mexican troops dur ing tne war oi 18 1 1. lue newspapers of the republic, led by "El National," at the capital and "El Noticiero," at Guadalajara, are indulging in very intemperate language regarding the visit of these gentlemen, and tbey are denouncing America and Americans in the most incendiary language, going so far as to demand of tho United States, at the cannon's mouth, if necessary, a return of all tho territory taken from Mexico. They specify California, Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico aud Texas us the property which has been "stolen" from this country. These inflammatory utterances arc having their effect upon the people, and they loso no opportunity of showing their contempt of the "Gringocs." Mexicans, and especially Mexican newspapers, are strong sympathizers with Spain in tho Cuban affair, and in this, also, they have a grievance ogaitiBt the United States, as they think tho peoplo and government of that country are both giving moral and material support to the revolutionists. Under the rule of President Diaz, Mexico has prospered beyond all precedent, and these people believe this country to be superior to the United States in the inattcr of their soldiery and armament, and they are anxious to take back by force all the territory cedod to the United States. It is acknowledged Hint only the iron rule of President Diaz prevents a collision, and it is predicted that his death or resignation would 1c followed by a war in six njontbu. So strong is tho sentiment against Americans that ladies aro openly insulted in tho streets and stores, and if their escorts resent the off enso they aro dragged off to jail and fined. To Cnrson City nnd Return. The Missouri Pacific Railway Co. will run special trains from St. Louis to Carson City, Nev. , to the fight March 17th. This train will make the fastest time to Carson City. Leaves St. Louis Jl p. m. March 12th, arrives at City G a. in. lGth, ANNOUNCEMENT. The Sun la authorized to announce I.D.WILCOX ty a candidate for sheriff 'of tlcCracken subject to Democratic primary to beheld April 3, IW. . We are authorized to announce W. 8. DICK s a candidate, for asiessor of MrCracken county, subject to the action of Die Demo cratic primary election to be held Haturuay, April 3 itv. Train consists of Pullman drawing! and taxation THE EXTRA SESSION. Kentucky Solons to Give Attention to Various Things. Forty-Two Subjects Eiiuiiicrittcd In the Govcrnor's Cull First The prevention of mob vio lence, tho punishment of those eu gaged iu same, and tho protection of life, limb nnd property. Second The curtailing of salaries, fees, expenses and costs in each and every brancb'of public service, snecdy trials and verdicts, and preventing the burdening of tho amiellatc and circuit court dockets Third Amending the criminal law concerning grand larceny, em bezzlement and obtaining money un tier f also pretenses. Fourth Allowlnir tho stato in 8jcctor to employ a stenographer and nrovidintr n compensation lor tue svne. Fifth Providing for tho payment of tho floating debt, current expense: and necessary appropriations, made and to be made for the state. Sixth Abandoning tho penitentiary at Eddyville and providing necessary work shops, cells, machinery, etc., at the Frankfort penitentiary; or, if this be not deemed proper, providing tho necessary work shops, machinery, etc., at each of said penitentiaries. Seventh Tho adoption of sueli legislation as may be necessary to provide for the building or purchase of a house or houses of reform, amending or changing tho law in regard thereto, and providing 'or the confinement of persons mentioned in the act creating such houses in places other than tho penitentiary. Eighth Thoroughly amending, changing aud revising tho election laws. Ninth Providing that all elcc tions for school trustees shall be held by secret ballot. Tenth Apportioning the state into appellate and circuit court, senatorial and legislative districts, as provided by the constitution Eleventh To create any necessary additional court districts aud changing the lime of holding an- circuit court. Twelfth Authorizing the revision, alteration, amendment or codification of the statute laws of the statu. Thirteenth Legalizing the discounting of asylum warrants and providing for tho necessary improve ments of asylums and sewerage of the same. Fourteenth Preventing convicU from testifying, or nwiilatim: tb manner of same. Fifteenth Relieving litigants, who have actions ponding, or that may be pending in tho court of appeals for the period of two years. Sixteenth Enlarging the powers and duties of the board of pharmacy. Seventeenth Compelling state banks, trust companies, private banks, building and loan associations and other like corporations to make quarterly reports nnd providing for the appointment of an inspector aud examiner of tho same, whosfc salary is to bo paid by said institution. Eighteenth Amending statute governing cities of the second class as to methods of assessment for street and sewerage purposes nnd as to public libraries therein. Nineteenth Providing severe punishment for all persons who interrupt public meetings or speakers, or deny or abridge the right of free speech. Twentieth Protecting trees nnd plants from the ravages of the San Jose scale. Twenty-first Amending tho law regarding trust companies. Twenty-two Making the law regarding operators of mines and stone quarries applicable to owners of gas and oil wpls. Twenty-third Amending the act of August 1G, 1892, regarding the issuaingof bonds by counties to fund indebtedness and payment of same. Twenty-fourth Empowering sinking fund commissioners to re-invest the S 105,000 belonging to tho state Agricultural and Mechanical college, or issuing bonds for same and making good any losses sustained by that institution. Twenty-fifth Protecting coal concerning tho shipment of convict coal into this state. Providing fqr tho submission to the voters of the state taking votp therpon, and certify the amendment now proposed, and those hereafter propoicd, to the statu con stitution, Twenty-seventh Fixing tho of cities nnd towns of this state situated contiguously to other states. Twenty-eighth Amending statuto governing cities of the fourth class Twenty-ninth Amending the law relating to "Olllcial Indexers," Thirtieth Amending and altering the law concerning public printing aud stationery. Thirty-first Amending revenues laws, concerning the room sleepers, aud diniug car. Tho I duties of Sheriffs to exhaust all rem followiug figures apply from St Louis: Railroad fare, round trip, $72.50, sleeping car faro round trip 815, dining car p'.fiQ per day, 817.60. Partie3 can occupy sleeper at rate named while at Carson City. Do not miss the greatest fjght of tho century, and take the llissoun Pa edies to collect taxes boforu sellinir land, facilitating the collection of delinquent taxes, changing tho time of making reports to tho auditor for use of the board of valuation and assessment, anu changing thp thijo of ren: tiering tne reports to salu hoard of corporations cillc iasi special train. iror partjeu lb The passago of lars and sleeping car reservotjon ad- laws clearing, defjning and carrying dress (j fiuto effect the provisions pf spctions II. C. f Tosbno, . i i G. P. fie T.' 4. S05, 2f and 24Q of tho constitution, Missouri Vm 1alway Co., S.t. Louis, Mo. s-. It. T. C. Mattiikws Southern Trav. cllnc Aeont NortherUvl'aclllo Rail- way, Louisville, Ky. pip ttnu pf making reports (o insiirancp com missioiipr. Thirty fourth Modifying nnd amending tho liws of the govern "O' r W V P. Holidajr"G Fruit App HOME Telephone llll. KL fT.... lO roc Csfc jes ap Frean mIde LastCall Oe Eiasb. eries, We have a few pair left and don't. want to carry tnerrt6hext season, or this reason we offer them at a very low price to close. Our stockof Cirpcts is very complete in all kinds from tne chcapcst.io thefinest. Can make atd Jay them nicely on one dayVnotice.. We arc receiving daily choice things in the newest styles of pretty Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. Have just received some nice things in Capes and Ready Made Skirts in black and fancy effects. We arc closing out some odds and ends in Corsets at one-half price. Look at our ncwxKid Glove (white) with crjfored embroid ered backs. l. b. mm Amnta for ltuttencks FALL STYL L. P, 423 U'way. designs and colors. In ready for your inspct Finest line of Picture In the Havoyou seen A YARD Prices Reasonable ity. Uio la' for BALTH Under V (jr11 iVcsl? If H Horns. Wlall aper! We're always the first to show our jT all tho latci hey're in n w ion. buldings ACES. ODD work. AR, LMKH llOtJaK ment of towns In the sixth clnss and other towns. Amcndingscction 22, article 3, chapter 100, public act 1891-2-3. Thirty-sixth Amending section 15, article -'.chapter -18, public nets 1804 ; nlso amending an act entitled, "An act to amend section 11, chapter 53 general statutes, approved January 15, 1892; also amending section 9, chapter 23: public acts 1891-2 q. Amending tle law concerning tho inspection and weigh ing of grain and regulation of elevators, warehouses and grauarlos In which grain is stored. Thirty-eighth Hugulatlng tho Jurisdiction of appellate, circuit, county and quarterly courts. Amending an net entitled, "An net to amend an net, entitled : An net for tlic creating and regulating of priva'e corporations" in so far.iis same amends section 31 of same, chapter 31, public acts of 1891-2-3; also amending section 11, article 3, chapter 103, acts 1891-2-3. Fortieth Kstnblishinir and latlng fees collectable by sporotury of state, or assistant secretary of slate, and manner and time of pay ment into treasury. Forty-first The passago of an act allowing cities nnd towns to buy property (or taxes and hold same subject to redemption as real estate. Forty-second Tho clectian of n United States Scuiitor to 111! tho caucy iu said oil 0 tho temporary r w 1 i bill,. Illckorv For nluo stovo $l per load, Ohio Uivku fco upon cxpiratii term pf Hon, A. T Ktovc Wood. wood telephone 29. Sroi tf. OKK ANU ItlU CO. ALLY RTERS FOR- Materials, a upanges,; Canned.6fooas. &c. LARD ASPECIALTY. - Cor. (HI, ...,fn KmlJmro TLloihiino I VI R. M Plain WitfvPAQUC 12 G and z tuu J.. tumble Sts. Warm Lunch from 9 to l'. . m, 12i IllUlAIlRAY. II. U. lUrrm, - HARRIS & CHIC T. un lev AttbynoyS - ar - Law, hlh S. Fourth Upstairs. In Offlrr. j. a ROSS, oaggagenaiMOj m Wagons Olllce'at Willctts I.ivcry Stable. Telephone ;)."3. Maiil.EfiJnger&Co Undertakers and'cThbalmcji I HtoK'TeUii'houptM McCUNE, rr 130 S Thud ign Painter.' All m 125 tEW0RKS,. n. 6th st: DR. DANIEL, ' AJIia. l-k!xii Office Now is . u. j . OveM.ang Brd'sr Drug Store Your Chance To get somereal bar gains in fan black dress goodst J Don't fail to see th follow ing special offers. 3 pieces fancy lor55i.i8. 3 jiicccs fancy forSi.48. .styles worth $1.50 stylee worth Ji.qo 4 pieces novelties worth 1 for G6c. 4 pieces fine novelticsvortli 1.25 lor hoc 2 patterns fancy inufiunrd worth 2 for 8 TM v 1 af nrra I MW UIV weaves i nese gooas are new styles and Will be sold at these prices for V a few days only. Call E. Guthrie & Co. 315 Broadway, Phone J55N t t t 1$ J. w. yogXon, $ ioo (miopyyAY. J tku:imio(i: jrfw J (ilvo us your lajfprffy ifXou want first class work and ivoinpt dc vary. S Eitablishcd 1875. 125 Uroadway MarUie Hall, Arch Tyriohannan, Propr. Finej(ntuky Wmskies, AND (cjflrAKS. You should call on PIANOSXORGANS Conover, Everett, Schubert, ChMi or C9.V p m iistrumenls talf -n it Give linn a call. '- li i ou are iui Bargains LSJ. JL jotwear ff T and others. lS$ssiif ' .sSsfV, fc lanuUcur'ranilVaWii In Steam Engines, .Boilers, W tlnviowest tango, iicnru liur W. H. HOWARD, Salesman, 117 North Sixth Stive'. ME. STOVES, ETC. ? iWV Xb T.TI JHIfr'P'lf z V .& MBK mm i JBgg v iiiiEiKdA iBieV 'MLflKJ GbBPc tj il . -J ISiS, I i rjip.l !M AK DABNEY, Bentist. 406 BRfli' J. S. GANSTER, SolicIloj'flf'PensIon Claims, Veter.wof foui1 years in tho war of ' Prosecutes claims tho Ilureau of TensToiiH, Todol.ll.rii, WidnHHof il,or fifilim, ,. fr liii.cmnh atlrniliiii nlvou ta r.j.H ,.J , . I i J'il frl(iu th,. niim. oniny I.Vhi irmi;. Vl iJ tlonal r.i,lil Hhciia write m, or m?. Thousands of Homo Are being Heated hy.... Front Rank FURNACES, G. R. DAVIS, TIN, SLRTE JIND R0MR00PER. 129 South ThiruVtrcct. AJ. in EHIT& SONS. WcJareJHcadquartcrs lot all kinds of Shoes at prices to suit your pockctbook.Wc arc making extreme loy prices to reduce our stock and make roonpiuucJ5prinp,l goods. a I uo: Telephone 310 BtQadwayi il.- J IhbJ .J I - aa .1 m - - v .4 A4 K Ad a. vivinguury, i iui viitu. vjuu lure F- Stra , terms the easiest. lai oner neioro t ARDING & MILLER. i Old JONES SELLS HarTOre,clfcf3 Tinware, Cor. Court nnd Market The . . . ( Fjmrt BLAKSMITrf WILL VOL'U GBEF m Horse Shoer, Xl'PlfdlATK ntftf)K. pmm J. wMoore, maUIIIIIb UUsi Canned Goods of All-Kinds. Free delivery to nil parts o( tho city. I Cor. 7th and Adams. Hous8TrontsIiMpacliinBry,TTftrQft Q1 ' And Tobacco Screws, Drtus and Iron Fttings. Cartings of all kinds. Pamtaii, - - (Kkntickt. U. I JlTTT. M. I), II, V WIJ.IAM(IK,M. 0 . JUETT WILLIAMSON, Physicians and-Surgeons s TvrlJii, in., .It', 13 p ID - . Olilce, No l'JJw'Mtfoadwny Tklki'iio.nk 213. .wmv wuuCiUg 'fi Specialty. All kind of Imperfection in a horse's travel corrected. I Do Repair Wort of EveryHKind. WoiHrCuAllASTEKn. Aiwa) b on hand ready for lyork. HENRY GREIF. Brinn B. Davis, L T-.U-,,- 3HITECT. Olllco Nat. Hunk. DR. W. C. H(K0PAT,lllST, '' llil.l..K -, 111 1) jPm r ,J, s, ,llX "? ... ' hon9 '" Onir (.iir . 7" Gait House IMmVf ILK, KY. AnirieajiTlan ,$3.00 to Sfi.00' iw ,,z..,..J.. - '""'" wuiy ci.uu and L( A. CMr. 11th nnd 11 Thli liiii r. L7w cIjvm hlylir, upwards COCJPKK, Jlnnagcr. A7 HARPER, i 120 S. Foiirth, U(MniN2. Will iiractlm In all th niuru of ihn maio Uollctfn,, ,. ,i.i,h U."?lj!. u,!""" CARNtY HOUSE, Jway. r iiiiifi nnH jaim!i Uinn.,..j .. li. vi H lyrfirfuriilNlHii iuu ami. It.'LlWU K lumnl.l.. .. . .li. mhil wlih ihn very twt Hih mnrkH L. W1LLEK. (lltAININb.KAvKoUININa, " UfcAimoUiMnuiiDvrooiirimsiiiB, TclenbiHl 177 IhMiilmce luir Jac ji 1 , VAhvuxu, Kt 1 1 .i i- 4. . k ffc i't t"' &