gtartforit WwMjj gjwnM.

1'ltANK 1. FELI- X- - ..lTo.rletorllintlUl MATTtlKWS Editor

Subscri)tio) - tl per Year, in advance

Wkdnksdat, Mat 5.

Democratic Fusion Ticket.

I'or Circuit Judok-- W. T. OWUN.For CoM'm'a Attoknky J. KDWIN ROWK,

I'or Rkpresentativb O. D. IILACK.I'OR CIRCUIT CLERK G. 0. MKKNS.I'OR COCMTV JCDOE J. V. MIU.HR.I'or Cocmtv Clebk-- H. T. THOMPSON.I'OR COUNTY ATTORNEY-J- O. D. VICKHRS.I'or SHERIFF W. M. ADDINOTON.For Jailkr WARRKN TAYLOR.I'or SCHOOL SurT.- -J. DUNHAM IIOCKIJR.I'or Coroner J. J. HOOVHR.

I'or Surveyor J. W. PKTTY.I'or Assessor J. D. SPURRIKR.

Wonder if tho Republicans giveup tho log cabin device when theyfuse with gold Democrats? Youcan just wager largo amounts thatthey don't, and bo sure of winningevery time.

Would the Republicans of Ohiocounty fuse with tho Populists ifthey had a chance? Yes, gladly.

Would they bo willing to givo uptho log cabin device? No, decidedly no. Populists should rememberthese facts before listening to thesoft soap of Republican meddlers.

Ir tho Republican party is a partyof strict principle, why should itseek to fuso with gold Democrats? Itnever loses an opportunity to fusowith anybody or anything to gain apoint, and tho hypocritical cry ofits would-b- e leaders against thoDemocratic-Populi- st fusion in thiscounty is tho most brazen piece otgall that ono could well imagine.They should pick the beam out ofthoir own eyes before endeavoring tostrike tho mote from their neighbor'seyes.

Jin. Isaac Gassonowitz, of Chi-

cago, is the father of thirty-fiv- e

children, the last one being born afow days ago. Ho has been mar-ried twice and became tho father oftwenty-on- o children by his first wifeand fourteen by his second. Hispresent wife says she would like tobo the mother of as many childrenas his first wife had, and Mr. Gassonowilz himself says he would boproud to see his list of children reachthe forty mark. Paregorically speak-ing, this would seem to be a genuinecase of "two souls with but a singlothought."

The grooming of Grover for thoPresidential campaign of 1900 isnow tho topic of the hour. It isthought by some that he is even nowin the hands of his gold-hu- g friends,while others believe he is as deadpolitically as the builder of Moses'cradle. Among the gentlemen whoentertain the latter opinion is oneMr. Watterson who, in bis capacityas a writer, has pronounced a mostvicious screed against the possibilityof four years more of Grover. As acomposer and singer of politicaldirges, Mr. Watterson has had con-

siderable experience, and in his lastcomposition he will be joined in thechorus by an unusually large choir.

O.v the 112th ballot of tho contestand the sixtieth of the present ex-

tra session of the Legislature, Dr.Wra, J. Deboo, of Crittenden county, was elected United States Senator for Kentucky last Wednesday.The-vot- e stood: Deboo 71, Black-burn 50, Martin 13, Stone 1. Andso tho contest has at last been settledand tho new Republican Senator costthe people $100,000. Dr. Deboe ispractically unknown beyond hisown county lines and is a man of nonational distinction and little personal renown. Ho is one of thoBe medi-ocre statesmen who Bometimea acci-

dentally jostle to the top in thomeasure of life, and will not likelyuphold Kentucky's fair name in tboworthy manner in which it has beenupheld. Ho is the first RepublicanUnited States Senator from Ken-tucky and will bo the last.

It is really pitiful to watch thoFox alley Republican sheet in itsattempt to get the Populists tosplit up and fight among themselves.It will give placo to any kind of acommunication, if it only relates tothis subject. It will take a few re-

marks raado by a gentleman in anordinnry conversation, enlarge uponthem and givo them a big headingand much prominence. Its mainsubject matter what little there isof it rolates to fusion and Populists.It is to much interested in tho welfareof tho Populists that it can hardlywait from ono issuo till another tooflor them soft soap and to slip adagger in the hand of each to fighttho other. Of courso the DUorgan-her'- s

editor don't want ofiico. Hois running for priuciplo only. Audho just loves tho Populists eo muchthat ho don't want to see them getnlong well togother.

All that an Ohio county Populistneed do now to securo notoriety, gothis namo in tho paper under a bigiiuuuing ami uo roierreu to as

in his locality, is to como to Hartford the present extra session. ThoRepubllnn.l oIfA prn11 ilnwn Vnr nllnv' cans voted for thoir nomfneo to a man

Ho will soon bo taken in chargo bytho poncil-push- cr of tho HartfordDhorganher and pumped for all thatis in him. If ho can possibly ba ladinto saying a word against tho fusionticket, ho will straightway bo madoto represent the views of half a hundred men and he will bo reported assayiug all kinds of bad thincs againsthis brethren who havo been "leadaway" aud "sold out." Tho editorof tho Dhorganher will be doing thissolely for the sako of the Populists,because he loves? thorn so. True, hois running for office, but that is justfor tho principle there is In it. Heis taking a deep interest in tho Populists at present becauso ho wants to

seo them fight each other, and hopesby this means to keep somo of themfrom voting their regular ticket,which would injure his caso. See?

Of courso when tho Democraticand Populist parties arrange a fusionticket to perpetuate the organizationfor bimetallism, it is all wrong, verywrong, for one loses its principles andtho other sacrifices its honor. So

say the Republican oracles. Butwhen the Republicans and goldDemocrats go into fusion to save thecounty offices (shl read this in a whis-

per) then it is all right, for, don'tyou know, they must perpetuate theorganization for "sound money" and,patriotically, of course, keep theireyo on (shl not so loud) the offices.

And so, according to Republicanconception, the arrangement mentioned below is all right :

Danville, Ky., April 29. Chairman G. N,

Jean of the Doyle County Republican ExecutiveCommittee, has issued a call for a mass convexlion at the court-hous- e Saturday, May , tonominate candidates for county offices. Justhow many of the offices the Republicans will Inetude In their nomination Is unknown, but it isabsolutely certain that there will be a fusion ofRepublicans and sound-mone- Democrats andthat an agreement has already been reached bythem, though neither side will make their arrangemenls publlcjust now.

There will be a national Democratic candidatefor Representative, who will have no oppositionfrom Republicans, and It appears probable, also,that Miss Mary I.yle, a daughter of the late XV.

J. I.yle, will be the fusion candidate for CountySuperintendent.

REPUBLICANS VS. THE POPULISTS.

Our "steamed" contemporary downin Fox alley is in hot water. It isso awiuuy arrant mat the tusion arrangeraents between the Populistsand Democrats of Ohio county will

prove successful and thereby causeits own downfall that it is doing allin its feeble power to create dissen-

sion and strife among the Populist.Its main purpose is to put Populistsat war with each other. Each issuecontains articles, manufactured orotherwise, which are written byPopulists against other Populists. Ifthis Republican organ can get thePopulists flying at each other'sthronts, it will bo delighted. Ithopes to get the Populists so mad ateach other that some of them willnot support their county ticket andhopes by this split to gain votes forthe Republican ticket.

Why should tho Republicans beso interested in the success of thePopulist party? Why should thoycare whether the Populists votetho fusion ticket or not? Whyshould they all at once become so

vitally concerned ns to whether thePopulists should vote under theplow and hammer or under the freesilver device? Several vears ncothe Republicans paid little attentionto the Populists and when they re-

ferred to them at all it was only byway of contempt. The reason forthis change and this hypocritical in-

terest is so plain that a child mightwell understand it. This reason, asstated above, is the hope that thePopulists will fall out with eachother over tho subject of the plowand hammer and some of themfail to vote under free silver's de-

vice, the rooster. Tho Republicanshopo to hold solid ranks and marchto victory over tho crowd of wrang-ling Populists. They care no morefor the Populists than they do for thenegroes, whom for years they haveduped and deluded.

iiut the Bcbome is too thin towork. Tho Populists aro amplyablo and sufficiently intelligent totake caro of themselves without thismeddling by the members of a partywho havo always been their ene.uyand whoso wolfish features aro hardlyconcealed by the wool which theyaro seeking to pull over tho eyes oftho ropulists. There is a fusionticket in tho field with a number "of

as good Populists on it as ever walkedthe earth and tho Populists aro go-

ing to support it, regardless of out-Bid- o

advice. Tho Populists do notneed the advice of Republicans orDemocrats to bo ablo to do theirduty.

FRANKFORT, KY.

Special Correspondence.May let 1897.

Tho Senatorial men linn linnn run inn

I Doboo Blackburn CO, Martin 13,

and Lad thrco votes to sparo. Thopairs wero all out on Wednesday andtho absent members presont, so it wasa forcgono conclusion that Deboewould win, Blackburn bad his supporters to try to break a quorum, butwhon thoy saw it could not bodono,voted for him. Tho Republicans knowthat tho supremo moment was at handwith them and stood to Doboo unfal-teringly, although reports of variousimport wero circulated toinjurohim.This has boon a romarkablo raco inmany ways and only tboso who havobcon in it can approiciato it fully.

Two legislativo sessions havo boondovoted almost exclusively to this onoobject, and tho pnblio businoss hassuffered whilo .waiting on tho onotbing, controlled in a groat moasuroby plot and countor plot. But it isover and overybody socmsglad to knowit is over, and thoso who won aro ofoonrso very well pleased with tho out-

come Senator Deboo has gono to bishome at Marion, and will roturnhero early next week, get his cre-

dentials and go at oncoto Washing-ton.

Tho Legislature can now get towork on rovenuo bills and other mat-

ters of importance and soon attendto tho subjects included in tho Gov-

ernor's call, and adjourn. Tho Sonatohas under consideration a resolntionto adjourn on May 8, but tho Housewill hardly concur therein us it willnot accept tho Scnato amendments totho taxing rato bill. This will callfor a conference committeo and thosixty days allowed aro likly to boused np beforo both bodies can agrooon a final adjournment.

Tbo Houso bill requiring Trustcompanies to givo security when act-

ing in fiduciary capacity has beenfavorably reported

Tho Senato billA. k M. CollegeHouse with a small

by that body,for ronewing tbobonds passed thedissenting vote.

Tho bill commonly known as tboconnty funding bill, but really a billto enablo Muhlenberg county to fundher railroad bonds, duo next year, haspassed tho Houso by a voto of 44to 38. It will go through the Sanateunless somo unforeseen conditionsarise.

Tho bill, for tho benfitof employers,requiring that they be paid weekly inlegal currenoy, has paesed the Houso.

Tbo Houso has concurred in theSenate bill allowing corporations to doboth a banking and- - trust business incities of less than 100,000.

A bill abolishing tbo offlco of Register of Lands and consolidating thatofflco with the Secretary of Statehas passed tho Houso. This measurewas up at the last session, but failedto get through.

Mr. Speed, of Louisville, has intro-duced a now bill providing that theCapital may be moved from Frankfort.Ho desires that the Constitution bochanged so that this may bo accom-plished.

Tho bill allowing counties, by vote,to lovy a tax to extend its schoolfacilties, has passed tho Houso.

Senator Dingus introduced a bill toallow tho widow of Senator Salyerto draw his mileage and per diem upto April 19, tho date bis successor wasqualified.

Senator Steph enson has a joint reso-

lution providing for paying ministerswho havo opened tho sessions withprayer. This was overlooked at theregular session.

Blackburn made a speechat tho Opera House Wednesday night,defending bis cause, eulogizing hissupporters and denouncing those whoopposed him. Next day he wont fish-

ing.Tho Senato has passed Mr.Bronston's

resolution to tho effect that tbo Secre-tary of Stato should draw only $3,000yearly salary instead of 84,000 as he isdoing. Tho extra $1,000 is for attendingto tho Corporation Department.

Chairman Ashcraft, of tho PrisonCommittee, has appointed Winfrey,Gambill and Whito to servo with thoSenato Committeo to invostigato thocondition of tbo Eddyvillo prison,

Tbo bill to establish tho thirty-firs- t

judicial district, has been sent backto the Committee: Mr. Coffman want-ed Muhlenberg left out of theproposed new district and so amendedtbo bill and tho Houso passed hisamendment. Judge Bobbins objected toit on tho grounds that it was not con-

stitutional to mako now districts nowand so it went back to tho Committeoon Judiciary.

A resolution wbioh provides for paying tho expenses of tho Committeo thatattended Senator Salycr's funeral hasbeen passed. The Houso refused tone-co- pt

tho Sonato amendments to tbo taxrato bill and a conference comittso hasadjusted tho differences existing be-tw- o

en tho Honso and Scnato andtho measuro will go through. ThoSenato will accept tho bill as it camof rom tho Houso but tho ten cent raisoin tbo tax rate will bo applied topaying of Stato warrants in tbo ordorof their issuo. At tho end of threoyears tbo rato drops back to 47J centsand remains at that figuro until changed by .Legislation, 'lh'8 may causean early adjournment.

Neither branch of tho assembly wasin session either yestorday orBoth adjourned, on Thursday overto Monday, and a largo number oftho members wont homo. No quorumis oxpectod Monday, and it islikolyto bo Tuosday of next woek boforowork is resumed ogein.

Mrs. O. M. Barnott has at last re-

covered from a protracted illness androturnod to her homo at Hartford.Sho was acoompanied by her hus-

band.Judgo John P. Morton and County

Attorney E. V. Neal, of Hartford,woro visitors at tho Capital this week.

end of it and tho eleotion of a Senator returning homo Thursday.to succeed Hon. Jo. O. S. Blaokbnrn in Xlobt. B. Franklin, of this oity, wastho Sonato of tho Unitod States. Tho nominated at Georgetown, Wednesdaysuccessful man was tho Hon. W. J. for Commonwealth's Attornoy. Ho isDoboo, of Crittonden oounty. It hap- - a capablo young man,penod on Wodnosday a few minutes nast Mr. and Mrs. S. Fallior, of Logantwolvo o'olcok and ono ballot was all connty, havo boon visiting friends horo,that was nocdod. Tho final ballot Btood: roturninc homo tho firBt of tho week.

71,

'.Minnai I, nna ll.n l. -- , .,.. . . . .,- - .Pi... .. .- -leaning atlU lnllllOlltinl gentleman"tho "rl was taken anil tUO BiTintl. of

' CnnJy Cathnrllc. cure conatlrutlon forever.loc.iso; It C O.O full, drutfRlstinrund money.

SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

TWO KINDS OF XNOTS.Bowling tireen Times.

A young man in 'Scott county, Vir-ginia, hanged himself on account of being disappointed in love. Failing togot a nnptial knot, ho ohoso a hang-man's knot. Tho ohoioo might havoboon a wico ono.

THE SIIOBT-OU- T ROUTE.Louisville Dispatch.

Hcrr Most, thobrainost and tho bold-est of tho anarchists in this country, isfor tho gold standard becauso ho

it is tbo shortest way to anaroby.Ho may bo wrong in his opinion, bntthoso dovolopmonts soem to favor bisviow of tho question. Tboso who denyit aro not furnishing tho proofs.

WATTERSOX'S TRICE.NeIson Record.)

It is being told about tbatEwingWatterson, a sliver off tho old block,got drunk and garrulous tbo othor day,and told it about in tbo neighborhoodwhero bo lives that Mars Henri, bis"guvnor" got ton thousand dollars andhis trip to Enropo as his prico for refusing to "compromise with dishonor,Verily it costs liko tophet to hlro somofolks to stay "honest."

INTOLERANCE TASSINO AWAY.(MadlsonTllle Hustler.

Tho days of intolerance, both in poll- -

tics and religion, nro rapidly passingaway. Appeals aro mado to the reasonand tho intelligence, and not to the pas-

sions and prejudices of men. Tho ironbedstead on which men wero strotohed,or chopped off, as was necessary tomako tbo victim fit, has bcon broken topieces. A spirit of intolerance stillfinds a placo in tho minds of some, buttho intelligent, progressive world willhavo none of this.

now ns got awat.Mechanlcsville (Pa.) Bug.

A short timo ago a fellow namedCrandall escaped from tho Alleghenycounty jail, and sent tho following noteto his former custodians: "J suppose itis a mystery to somo how I got away,and consequently I will givo you thohistory of my departure. The modusoperandi was this: I got ont of my cellby ingonnity, ran up tho stairs withmuch agility, crawled out tho backwindow in secrecy, slid down tho light-

ning rod with rapidity, walked ont oftho Angelica town with dignity, andam now basking in tho sunshino ofpleasure and liberty."

it should wonK both ways.Illopklasvltle Kentuckisn.)

Replying to a criticism, tho CourierJournal says: "Why is it disrespectfulto refer to a silverito ob a silverito? Ifsilverism is honest and respectable,why is it an 'epithet' to say that an ad- -

vocato of silverism is a silverite?" Ifthe settled polioy of tho Courier-Journa- l

is not intended to bo disrespect-ful to to thoso who havo doclined to follow it ont of the Demo-

cratio party, why does it not apply thesimilar epithet of "goldite" to thewives and daughters of its own politicalallies? Snrelyono would bo asjustiliable as tho other.

WASHINGTON LETTER,

From our special correspondent.

Washington, D. C, May 3, 1807.

The Democratic members of tho Sen-

ate Finance Committee very properlydeclined to agree to tbo proposition toallow tbo amended tariff bill to bo re.ported to the Senato as soon as tho Re-

publicans havo finished work upon it,which they say will be first of next week.The Democratio members of tho com-

mitteo do not expect to be able to gettho bill changed in committee, nor dothey desiro to unnecessarily delay eitherits report to the Senato or its reachinga final vote, bnt they insist upon tak-

ing timo enough to go over the bill,which has been so extensively changedthat it is practically a new ono, in ordorto acquaint themselves sufficiently withit to inform their colleagues in theSenate, and the country, why they o

it, beforo it is reported to the Sen-

ate. To show that tbo demand is notmado for delay, tho Democrats of thocommittee havo employed two outsidetariff experts to assist them in goingover tbo bill.

Tho belief that Mr. Cleveland wantsto be tho Democratio candidate in 1000

is prevalent among Demoorats in Con-

gress, and that bis Now York speeobwas bis first movo in that direction.Speaking on tho subject, Representa-tive Richardson, ot Tennossee.iafd: "Assoon as he was out of ofiico before, aplan of campaign was organized in hisbehalf. Although his nominationseemed to bo tho result of a popularwavo in his favor, tho fact is that asentiment from him was adroitly stimu-

lated by artiolos in tbo country pressand by hteratnro sent out by mail, bothemanating from headquarters in NewYork. His frionds had plenty of moneyand tho samo organization is at his dis-

posal Roprcsontativo Bland,of Missouri, said: "Yes, Olovolandhopes to bo nominated, and ho will be,bnt not by the Demoorstia party, whiohwill romain true to tho principles declared at Chicago last year. He will botbo candidate of the handfnl of peoploat the Reform Club dinner. I shall bevery glad to seo tho issuo directly mado,for I do not beliovo Mr. Cleveland willfind a oorporal's guard to follow him.Thero is ono good thing about the din-

ner. It shows that tbero is to bo noconcession and no compromise, andthat tho Olovoland party will not coalesce- with the 0,500,0)0 who followed the a baby.

ooraoy, bowover, will go ahead and caso.its fight without him." Repre

sentative Carmaok, of said:"I havo heard par-

ticipated in tho dinnercalled tho Waldorf Democracy, becauso

I call tho walled-o- f Domoeraoy,becauso aro themsolves, repre-

senting nobody, and to ioflu-onc- o

a voto. I havo no donbt

Cloveland or bis frlonds aro schemingto havo him nominated in 1000, but thoywill certainly not bo successful if theyhopo to havo him at tho head of thoregular Dcmooraoy. Ho will never bo

was

in tbo ranks of onr party again." they cut through tbo Bkull in twoMr. Lorln A. Thurston, who was car- - straight lines, tuuniug baoktoa point

ly Cloveland administration given J at tho back of tho This cut wasa hint tho lato Secretary Grcsham olovon inohes and formed a per-th-

his resignation as Hawaiian fcot "V." Tho was thoter to tho United would bo agroo- - J wound bandaged and tho littlo girl putablo and was wieo enough to accept to bed. This was two wcoka ago, andtho hint and go homo, has boon in when tho success of tho opera-Washingt-

for several weeks, no is tion led tho to mako it, pub-no-

a special annexation commissioner lio, it that child isof tbo Hawaiian govcrnmont. Ho showing a marked mental improvement.thongbt tho annexation businoss was allfixed, bnt tho fight that is being madoto havo a clauso intorted in tho nowtariff bill abrogating tho treaty withIIaica It hhiIa reltlili nnnav aaimas inlnuuuui nuivu ouhs vuuivo iuiu.tho froo dnty, has grain merchant, but to 1,800 difforont Frauds, treachery,frigbtenod him. Next to annexationhis government values that troaty,whioh amounts to commercial annexation. Mr. Thurston baa fileda long orgumont against abrogation oftbo treaty with tho Senato Committooon Finance, in which ho endoavors toprovo that tho treaty is of financialadvantago to tho United States.

It is bolioved that tho action of Penslon Commissioner Evans, in callingfor tho resignation of every Democratiochief of division in tbo Pension Bureau,to tako effect May 1, indicates what willbo done in all tho other departmentswith chiefs and other high-Balario- d

positions.

A Word Political.Editor Herald:

When tho opposed to Republican doctrines or conirauzation amipractices of high tariffs and dear dollars,nnited in this connty, it was fullyunderstood that tho ooming togethor oftheir political antagonists would notsuit tbq Republicans. In fact tbo makeup of matters political as they aro atpresent in this county was not arrangedto suit tho Republicans, but to snit tbovoters hero who aro opposed to having$130,000,000 annually added to thoburdens of taxation tho peoplo of thocountry already in that fav-

ored classes may upon tho sub-

stance of tbo poor.When this battlo was opened in this

county it was fully understood that Re-

publican ingenuity would bo tofind somo way to break down tho forcowhich is bearing upon them andwhich will insure their nttcr defeat. Inthis tbo peoplo havo not disap-

pointed. puny effort to sowin our will fail, however,

and tho campaign liar has undertaken afruitless job. For in-

stance, that one who has been allegingthat I bad found fault with the nominee for County Judgo is in lonesomebusiness; especially as it is well knownto every of party who caresto know tbo trntb, that I havo at alltimes entertained tbo vory highestpersonal regard for Mr. James P. Mil-

ler, and having as good opportunity asany man in tho connty to know thecharacter and tho metal of tho nun, Ihave said since tho day ho was nomi-

nated, as I said before, and as I suy now,that it is with tho heartiest will Ishall voto for Mr. Miller and do every-thing in my power to bring about hisolection to a place for which I knowhim to bo thorongbly fitted, not loss byhis splendid attributes than byhis unfaltering integrity and splendidcharacter as a citizen and a gentleman.

My folks and I are for thonamed in Hartford, April Gtb, Mr. Ropublican, who aro yon for?

Ben D. Ri.s-oo-.

Hartford, May 4tb, 1897.

the Farmer.(St. Louis

In the Diogloy bill as it passed thoHouse, bides aro on tbo freo list butleather is protected by a tariff of from10 to 20 per cent, ad valorem.represents tbo difference between a

Administration's caro for thoLeather and tho wealthy shoomanufacturers and its care for thofarmer.

Tho Leather Trust and tho membersof tho shoo, harness, and kiudrcdt'ades, havo appointed committees towatch tbo Dingley bill in tho Scnatoand prevent any dnty being imposedon bides. They havo not mnch fearthat such a will bo imposed, buthave sent on their lobbyists as a pre-

cautionary measure.Tho farmer has not organized a hide

trust. Ho cannot afford to keep lobby-ists at Washington to n 'go a prohibi-tive tariff on foreign And if hedid so, tho Leather Trust's lobby wouldcertainly beat bim, with its millions.Tho Leather Tmst wants freo hides,and this is not an Administration fortho farmer, but for tbo trusts andmonopolies.

Meanwhile, tbo Dingloy bill willforco the farmer to pay moro for hisboots and shoes, belting for threshingmaobincs, gloves, harness andsaddles, and everything elso mado ofleather whioh he uses, though theleather may bo mado from hides be wasforced to sell at a rninons prico incompetition with a market stockedfrom the peasant farms of Russia.

Iriumph of the Surgeon's Art.Atlanta, Ga., April 30. A number

of surgeons in this oity havo success-fully porformed an oporatlon whichhas let tbo light of intelligence intodarkened mind of a

tho West, who aro not lav-- illness. whilo sho grow in to

a high Ho will slcal vigor, her mind yearssupport from can and developing. Physiciansfrom whatever party that is willing to j country and Europe wore appealed to,help him in his Dem- - bnt never successfully tbo

Tonnossco,tbo

Club He

they met hotol of that about oven that prove fatal.them

they byunable

Mr.

down

beenEvery

evory

mental

That

informed

and operation performed by ahalf dozon surgoons. At templothey out into tho Bknll on either sido,making two holes a trlflo larger thana nickel. Beginning at thoso openings,

intbo head.by long

minis- - skull lifted,States

who

physiciansisaunounocd

unnniii

great

tho

forces

boar, orderfatten

taxed

ranks

man

good

ticket

Trust

dnty

hides.

tho

tariff.

bnt'

A Dream.(Franklin (Ind.i Democrat.

Onco a farmer had 1,800 bushels otwheat which ho sold not to a singlo

Unitod corruption,

practically

Skinning

Re-

publican

leatbor

doalors a bushel each. A few ofthem paid bim cash, but fargreater number, said it was not con-

venient thou but would pay later. Afew months passed and tho man'sbank account ran low. "How is this?"ho said," my 1,800 bushels of grainshould havo kept mo in nllltionco un-til another crop was raisod, but I havopartod with tho grain and havo in-

stead only a vast number of accountsso small and scattered that I oannotgot around to collect thorn fast enoughto pay expenses." So ho posted upa publio notice and asked all thosowho owed him to pay quickly. Butfew came. Tbo rest said: "Mino isonly a small matter and I will goand pay ono of these days," forgot--

ting that though each account wasvery small, whon all wcro put togetherthey meant a largo snm to man.Things went on tbas; tbo man got tofeeling so bad and rolled ond tossedabont so mncb iu his efforts tothat he fell out of bed and nwoko, andrunning to his granary found his 1,800bushels of wheat still safe Ho had onlybeen and hadn't hiswheat at all.

Moral Tho next day tho man wontto publisher ot his paper and said:"Here, sir, is tho pay for your paper,and when next year's subscription isduo you can depend upon me to pay it

I stood in tho position of aneditor last night, and I know how itfeels to havo one's honestly earnedmoney scattered all over tho country insmall amounts."

Fusion.(Klltabcthtown Ncws.

Thero is said to bo a on betweentho gold Democrats and tho straight- -

out Republicans, by tho latterget all of tbo spoils, and tbo goldDemocrats aro to bo paid for thoir partytreachery with a fow iotty deputyships.A fusion between tbeso two parties haslong been contemplated, becauso eachrealized that it was in a class byRecently several of tho members ofthoso two parties met at Frankfort, andit was agreed that James Q. Bailey, thoRepublican reprcsontatiro from ln

connty, was to rcceivo nom-

ination of both parties for Clerk of tboCourt of Appeals. Thoso members whowcro presont pledged themselves togivoMr. Bailey tbeir undivided support.It was understood that this proposi-tion was mado to Mr. Bailey with thounderstanding that ho would rccoivotho nomination whon tho two committees met. It means that Mr.Bailey will get tbo nomination of tboRepublicans tbo regular way without and thon goldDemocrats and traitors to tho party willmeet and indorse bis candidacy. As areward for thoir baso ingratitudo to tboparty that elected them, tboso allegedDemocrats aro said to havo been promised the chiof deputysbip.

Disaster Grows.Continued from first page.

Gutubik, Okla., April 29. Daylightin tho Cottonwood valley found dozonsof peoplo clinging to trees, over-

turned houses or timbers in positionswhich they had sustained all duringtbo weary night. Hero and thero posi-

tions known to have been occupiedwhen darkness camo on night weroempty this morning, and tho only conclusion to bo drawn was that tho luck-less victims had drowned and theirbodies been swopt down stream.

For miles along tho stream ot devastation 2,000 people, homeless, halt illfrom oxposuro and hunger, passed amiserable night, and morning foundmost of them too weak to bo of muchassistance either to themselves orothers. During tho night tho waterhad receded rapidly and tho work ofrescue was easier this morning.

When darkness stopped further res- -

cuo last night every man availablo wentbusily to work to construct rafts fornso and whon tho first light ofday broke, small parties started outfrom different points and began trans-porting tbo peoplo from thoir perilouspositions to land. Tho wator wus notso high or swift as androscuors mado rapid progress.

During the night roliof,nnder the direction of Quthrio peoplo,was pushed rapidly as possible, andronewod efforts wero put forth thismorning,

Hourly bodies loft on land byreceding waters or fonnd pocketed inbouses or piles of debris como to light.This within a few miles of Guthrlo.What the damage to life and propertyfarther out in tho oounty was willonly be known when wiro and railway

aago oi years,

ir name is Emily Woodruff. Indications aro that tho first cstl- -

regular standard bearer." ltepreeenta-- , and sho is tho nieco of W. B. Lowo, tho matos of tho wero not oxaggorat- -

tivo Shillings, of Alabama, said; "I . wealthy railroad builder and oonviot od, aud, if anything, aro too eonsorv-shoul- d

not wonder if Olovoland hopes lessee. Sho is strikingly pretty, und all' The property loss is, it is cor--

to gather to himself tho Republicans, nor mo has passed witbont a singlo day tain over $1,000,000.especially in oi But

got seven agowherever ho ceased in this

ambitions. Tho diagnosed,

mako

gentlemen whoReform

that

Farmer's

collect

dreaming sold

promptly.

deal

inopposition,

still

last

yesterday

organized

as

The Against Blackburn.Hopkinsvllle

Joe Blackburn has last been de-

feated by a fusion of RepublicansA short timo ago a young Allan- -' and colditos and tho most remarkable

suggested that tbo tronblo Senatorial contest in tbo history ofwas duo to tho faot that hor skull was'Kentuoky has been ended. In Jan- -too small to pormit hor brain to grow, uary, 1890, tbo Logislaturo was mado

thorn an operation ut 08 Democrats. 08 Republicans

at tho namo, it might

thotho

tho

tbo

tho

tho

which

itself.

tho

tho

tho

ativo.

at

of

to St. Joseph's Hospital at ono timo narrowod down ohildrou.

Vlolclt ond Walker. Thero was no'election at tho session and in fillinga number of vacancies at tho Novem-ber election tbo golditcs with ov. Smith, thetho itntmlilfaiinn ..n.i inrn f n. wants

Democratic districts wero captured, ''and when tho Lculslatnro was rnn-- l

,Tol,n I'orepuugh,vooctl In extra ncfmion Mnrnh in. ilm wns "Hied in a

had 70 mcmbotH and tho TlUnm' Florida.Democrats and Populists 08. Tho Al King was arrested near Winobos- -

golditcs again aided tho lor, with a murderby helping them to seat two Senators twcnty-llv- o years ago.not lawfully elected and Edhom Pasha sent a Hog truoo toly threo of them throw off their masks tho Greek hoaddiiartora and asked for.1aud voted for tho Republican nomiuccs. Joo Block burn has fought hispolitical cnemios in and out of his

and four nominations woremado by tho beforo thoyfinally found a oandidato ncrcptabloto themselves and their fusion friends.

States of bribory,millitary forco aud a useless aud disgraceful waste of tho publio funds havobeen somo of tbo means employedby tho to defeat thogreat champion of bimetallism. Inthis tho at Fraukforthavo been aided by tho Louisvillenowspapors, con'.io'lol by tho goldgrabber, whoso havo bcoufor two malicious, unclean andoaniempnuio. wo juincKUtirn goesdown in tcmiorary defeat, but hocarries with him his self-respe- nudtho 1 ovp, confidenco audof tho Democracy ot Kentucky. It isamong the possibilities of tho futurethat Joo Blackburn will preside overtbo Scnato of which Deboo will bo anobsenro rcmbcr, beforo tho Utterserves out his term.

Patience! PatlencelTho Louisville Di-pat- says:Tho friends of Tho Dispatch can not

appreciate tho immonsu rush of nowsubscribers indeed it is impossible forany ono to grasp it unless ho woro tohavo tho handling of tho mail. Havopatience, friends. Tho mailing forco isa doublo one, working night aud day,and it is a physical tohave all tho names entered as fast asreceived. As many aro at work on thobooks as can bo handled, and it is onlyn littlo timo beforo your paper will bocoming all right. Iu tho mcantimo bothankful that Tho Dispatch is being socordially received.

no creeC kyT0ing to tho excessive rains tho farm-

ers in this part of the country aro got-tin- g

along vory slowly with their work.Miss Viola Lake, who has been visit-

ing in Daviess connty for quito awhile,returned homo last Sunday afternoon.

Thero wus a surprise singing at Mr.Jim Ellis Tuesday night, and all pres-ent seemed to havo a delightful time.

Mrs. Delilah Carson, who has bconBuffering several years with dropsy, o

so very much improved a fowweeks ago that sho wus ablo to assistin tho light houso work, but a fow daysago sho took a rclapeo and is now in adangerous

Tho spring school will closo at thisplaco next Friday with recitationstho afternoon by tho pupils.

April 30, 18U7. Scioro.-

Do your eyes ever tmiart, burn or feelrough? Sutherland's Eagle Eyo tiilrowill b.inish that feeling. It will makeyour vision clear und distinot and willonabloyou to read without tiring. Putup in 35 cent tubes, convenient and nicoto use. To applications aro worth teutimes tho prico. For salo by Z, WajnoUriffin k Bro. m

Tho Louisville a rautankcrous Republican sheet, talks timelyof Its last fall allies: "Tbo soundmoney Democrats who voted for Mo- -

secured what thoy votedfor." Thoy voted for broad and havobcon given a stono. Tbey voted forpeaco and havo bad agitation. Thoyvoted for prosperity and havo bad con-tinne- d

depression. Thoy wcro insuroda modorato tariff and havo been offer-

ed a comprchooBivo sohemo for robbingtbo poor. Thoy voted for a sound enr-rono- y

and have bcon given an interna-tional money commission.

Independent.

Eyo waters or salves containing sugarot load are dangerous, tiomotimea soroeyes aro cured with them lead poisondocs not always result. Thousands ofpersons havo lost thoir eyes as a rosultof tho nso of such Sutherland's Eaglo Eyo Salvo containsno lead aud cannot iujtiro tbo oyes of ababo. ior salo by Z. Way no urillin &mo. m

Expcrienco proves tho merit of Hood'sIt cures forms of

blood diseases, tones tho stomach,builds up tho nerves.

Dr. Boll's Poppormiut Chill Tonic isa perfect liver laxutivo unti-malari-

and blood purifier. Removes bilious-ness without purging. Cures chillsand makes tbo complexion good. Quar- -

'anteed by all dealers. For sale by Z.Wayno Urillin & liro.

He Didn't Advertise.Thero diod Friday in Loxiugton.Ky.;

in a taupor lunatic asjlum Colore!John H. Wcrtz, who has been known

I to fumo for somo years as tho merchantwho wouldn't advertise. He was eighty-fou- r

years of ago aud was tho oldest'clothing manufacturer in tho UnitedI States. Ho died penniless, although ho

thn whh at ono timo worth half a million-

-

dollars but wouldn't advortieo.m

Chill Tonio containing arsonio makeschildren look it is flesh. Ar-senic puffs them and ruins thoirbono dangerous. It should onlyglvon dtreotion oi a pnyBiotan,

girl, who, at tho' communication, now at standstill, Dr. Bolls Chill Tonio con-ia- d

tains arsonio. It contains kindtoo intellect of' resnmed, Ino nooioven

doad

FusionKentuclclan.

ta physioian

I

that

was taken Carroll,

voted

party

methodsyears

condition.

all

I

ho

fat notup

its boby tho

aro

bloods "."UVUU

Horrible Method of Suicide.Kansas City, April 80. Mrs. Mothlas

Drochman, wifo of a farmor near SixMilo, Kan., o

despondent onaoconnt ofoarly this morning and decided to dio.Whilo husband slept, sho arose,dressed horsolf, then saturated horolotbing with korosono. took ablankot, drenohod it in oil, wont intotho gardon, wrapped herself in tbo oil

A. UoaulOOKCU ior uays, (UO OPU iuw bccouub buu who luuaieu iu ueuiu.family council was hold, and it was votinc with tho Demoorats. and Her shrieks arousod husband and

Sho to

in

XLU ,t

THE LATEST NEWS.

Owonsboro,

on five days.

negroto bo Minister

tho clrous man,railroad aceldont at

Republicans

Republicans committing

subsequent-- 1

Republicans

mouomotallists

ouuspiratoru

endorsement

impossibility

Commercial,

Kinloyhavo

Hopkins-vill- o

preparations.

Sarsaparilla.

Pepnormint

Wyandotto

armistioo ot

preaohor ofto

charged

of

John Humo died in great agony atSouth Bend, Ind., niter hiccoughingday aud night for 73 hours.

Two unknown mon aro In jail at Ko-kom-

Ind,, charged with stealing light,ning rods off tbo court-bous-

Two thousand miner aro idlo in thoJellico district, owing to tho failuro torenew contracts oxpiring April 80.

An Indiana man has issued a chal-lenge backing Dr. Tanner against allcomers for iJIO.OOO in a fosting contest.

Shortly after her death In tho David acounty poor-hous- a widow's claim ft x

pension was allowed by tho Qoernmont.

It is said that William Waldorf Actorowns 1,000 bouses iu Now York City,aud that his annual incomo is nearly$0,000,000.

Clara Jones, a beautiful young ladyof twenty, committed suicide by hang-ing herself, at bor homo in Blooming-to- n,

Indiana.Oeorgo L. Graves, hold to answor at

Nowport for bigamy, is said to havofivo wives, ono of whom is a formerresident of Louisville.

Whilo trying to kill fish with dyna-mlt- o

near Hindman, John Jones wasperhaps fatally injured and MortHuff's arm was blown off.

Kentucky Houso passed a billwhich requires cmploycis of morothan ten men to pay tl.om in lawfulmoney as often as overy two weeks.

O. A. King A Co., of Toledo, Ohio,rcort from 4,10-- correspondents intho six largest winter-whea- t States,that tbo winter wheat will bo a shortcrop.

Hussey, who discovered minesin tho Cripplo Crock district worthfully $1,000,000 diod penniless in thohospital of tho great gold camp

After seven weeks' work, only fourout of tho forty subjects for legislationrecommonded by Gov. Bradley havobeen enacted lawa by tho StatoLegislature.

Tho (loners aro raid to havo agreedto stop tho war between Grccco andTurkey at an opportuno moment.Great Britain is said to havo propofeda conference.

A dancbtcr of Mr.Henry Walker, of Morgauflcld, Ky.,was so 6criuuly stung by honey beesthat sho will dio. Sho nas stung inhundreds of places.

At Paxton, III., Frederick Hollman,to havo murdered women,

was sentenced to bo hanged Maytor tho murder ot Mrs. Gcddcs.in Fordoounty, December 2J.

Just as ho was about to bo placod inbis coffin, John Waggoner, of Leymour, Ind., raised up and asked whatthe crowd around him meant, no washelped up aud is rapidly recovering.

Tho fireeks havo turned to fightingamong themselves and of courso Tur-key will wipo her out it tho owers donot interfere. A mob stoned tho King'spulaco and demanded his abdication.

With simplo yet imposing ceremon-ies the Tennessee Centennial Exposition was opened at Nasbvillo Saturday.President Mckinley touching tho but-ton that set tho machinery in motion.

Tho Republican Stato Conventionwill bo held August 10 at Louisville.Tho Stato Committeo changed thobasis of representation from 100 to 200,which will still givo over 1,000 dolo-gat- es

to tho convention.E. L. Wood, a middle-of-tho-roa- d

Populist of Texts, is at Washingtonhunting for a job from tho Administra-tioo- ,

on tbo ground that his faction waswilling to with the Republicans inTexas. Ho is nut receiving any en-

couragement.Tho four toll-gat- raiders arrested

Sunday in Morcer connty and anotherarrested Monday wcro held undrrbond. Other arrests are expected. Theraiders havo destroyed another gato inBath Tho Fiscal Court ofAnderson oounty Monday freedseveral roads which had been given totho county by tbeir former owners.

The Great Saddle Stallion

Prince of Denmark,Will make the present season of 1897 at Hartfordpn Mondays, Tutwln and Wednesday, and theremainder oreach week at our stablemile north of Hearer Dam. He will be per-mitted to sene mares at S3 to insure a matewith foal, money due when the fact Is

mare transferred. Due care will betaken to picvent accidents, but will not be re-sponsible should any occur.

or Denmark, (No. 4j N. 8. II. n. A..Rules I and 2.) Theirrrat model aiwi nmhiH..ishow stallion, having; thirty premiums to hiscredit, taken In all the best fairs in the Slate:bred In the saddle lines; as handsome as a pea-cock aud nultc graceful Iu his movcmenls.carry- -

tier lnclv tnll hail .,( a.. Iii. 1.of poison. It Otires chills POrmanontlv. larchedneck. He Is a dark chestnut orrH iiIt makes stout, sound bono ond rioh, !utle,w,,,,t," ,hf .V1".'1 '"" fol"fl1 ln is?, androd flesh vigor ond vitality. For ' ,6f 'la"Xh. 8i': ." 'U ?',0?'l "!..i ,... w.. n.niir. r. t.a m ,..:." rr.nrr ::"".". '(oura

county,sickness

Sho

Sixtylists

Tho

Tim

into

believed Jsii14th

fuse

county.

nnm- - nntim, nDUIU UJf J. If UIII1IU JkU. ,U I picture IU ins iuusi viviu

hor

the sweepstake model premium on horses of.nv, aim Ml .cuanuii.ny,, in loot.l'rltice of Denmark was sired by the great andInvincible veteran. Kino- - nrnmntt ttnucreeand progeny are so well known In thiscountry as toned no eulogy at my hands, andIs out pi Jewel Denmark mare. He In finecondition now and ready for active seasou.and Is sound without soeck or blemish.

Samuel Sowders & Sons,IlKAViaiIMM, KV.

PKINCIt OI' DKNMARK SOU).ltdltor Former's Home Journal!

I'lease repoit my saddle stallion, rrlnce!cfDenmark ill. sold. rrrelted nrni .."..letters of Inquiry from the little advertisement

wos possible, but tho chances wero and 2 Tonnllsts. Tho joint session was soaked blanket and struok a matob. In !!J!i!ftIS,JL5;,Pe,r1'r-e.!?lU21f0,llr'"-"r,!, ,i. I It 11 , ' uMin,tvy..a

her

iiw- ws

..-

nil .C

ti

a lu

a

I n

I

1 11 .11 were U14 lucky purchasers at the low price

ioo. Four vears aero r rfiici4 c, n ..., ,.1JnSal.t last. A Mt4A . v s i - Tvuuiv jiuvcgmicH 1,300. jic 11 clam years old

agreed that they would ratbor havo Blaokbnrn wonld havo boon elcoted neighbors, but they could do nothing. n":?""''i.luX '?. "'.?' ". He hat been

tho girl dio than grow np an idiot, but for tbo bolters in his own party. Sho diod in agony. Sho left sight odd premiums to his credit as aY

I L- U. KASDALL.Smith's Grove, Ky,

wtsa . JU3waift-Ajfe.4MS- iMi.

V