davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05
The Fact

The Fact
Ihat me pfoprietors Of Sanford's Radical Cure
for Catarrh are permitted to refer TO some of
the first people In the United States must weigh
heavily In Its favor. The treatment afforded Is
complete, and costs but g. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05
Rurnets's Cocoaine


HAS RECEIVED UNIVERSAL syDoBspvvN-
No other preparation possesses such remark
able properties for embellishlng ana Strength
ening tile hair aud rendering it dark and
dITff. N'-n
Burnett's FlavoTtng Extracts are the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05

BOON SALE.-A very valuable collection Of
miscellaneous books are now arranged an1
Ie2dy lcr eNaIEllI 3 ION a. the auction rooms OF
Ihoinas DoUliDg, the sale Of which commences
honCay evening. April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05

ACTION FOR SI.ANDER.-TO.day. In the Circuit
Court, the case OF Eug6ne Bettas agt. Jas. CAMEO
was tried and verdict rendered II plaintiff Tor
sie0. This was an action for sianier the plain
I'LL charging that defendant. on June Il. $50
(de1endant) for $50 and had raised note from
500 TO S1G0. In consequence OF which SANDER
piaintif IVES discharged from tue Bureau of En-
craving ana Printing.
FISH AND OYsTERS-The number OF shad
brought to the Washington markets last week
was ISL; 1912 herrtngs and 8 1S2 taylors
Tnefe WAS also IL, so bushels OF oysters brought
up to the oyster wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05

NALCABLB Maryland land for sale Also two
handsome country seats. See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05

NATIONAL TAEATER.
The Fashionable Event of the Season
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, APRIL 6,
Complimentary 1eBnnonial rendered to
SAMUEL &. ksNSEEE.
BY the Professional and Amsteu- ausicsl Talent
OF WASHINGTON WIN be presented, u ldar the
direction of Or E. $ Kin bali,
The PIRATES OF PENXAVCE.
PFRsoNE OF THE OPEBA.-Mahel General Stan
ley's Youngest Daughter, MisR Eva Mills: Ruth a
,ratifsl MAID Of All W3rs. Mrs Dr.. e. s. Kim
pan; Edith, hats and 1saSef, General Stanley's
Dsus hters, Misses Annie Haas Amy Leavitte and
annie Ann Sterling; Richard. Pirate Chief, mir. d. q.
man; Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice, Mr. j o.
FuTh 4 Senefa Stanley Of he Brush Army, Mr.
~ Pearson: General Stanley IS Daughters, Pirates
Policemen. etc.
The Pirates and Policemen viii embrace the
neIn' ers of the wen known AngIlo tSlee Ciub %
washington. The orchestra Score has been kindly
1ufnlsLed by DeOyley, Carte, Esq. marSl-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05
fg1HE MILD POWER CUK2S.
HUHPH REYS'
ESOMEOPATH(C SpECIFys,S

HUHPHR EYS'
EOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIGS,
PE0'ed from ample experience entire success
S1Lc9ie, pro-pt efficient and reliS5le they are tie
only medicines adapted to popula- Use.
LIST PRINCIPAL nos. CURES. PRICE
!. EeVer5 OcnSestion, IpGanInations ,...,. as
4 WORMS Worm Fever, Worm Cole. ...... rs
D. crying Cello, or Teetntug of Infants, rs
4. DiarrhCea IF Children or Gdalts.,,.... 25
D. Uysantery, Gripping. Bilious Collie. ..,.... as
D. CIo.ers Mcrhu5, FoLIi.lag. %
=. coughs, Cold, Br0nc..I is. ....-...... Is
9. Neuralgia, Io0thache, Eaceacae. ... l5
D. Headache, Sick headaches Vertiso 25
~. DyEpep5!a, Bilious storm Oh .......... p5
IL suppressed Or Painful Periods .....,. as
~ Whites too profEsa Periods .. %
y SrouT Cough, Difficult BresthiDe. 25
y. BAIT hhenIn, EryspeIas, Er1lptions .... 10
10 Gneumat,5m, Rheumatic P2ins. ....... 25
10 Fever and Asue, Chill, Fever. Agues so
II. Plies, Blind or Bleeding. Observation-Disclosures. 30
~. CfTacrn, acute or chronic Infuenzs so
- hopping Cough, violent Coughs ~ 50
z General debility. Physical Weakness. so
~. Kidney Diseases. Ky
%. Nervous Debility. 81 m
oU Urinary weakness, WettinS the Bed MI
S2. Disease OF the Heart. P&lpitatlon ..... L 90
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTs
VI rent Oy te cass, or single vial, free Of CHARGE
on receipt Of price.
CiNE CO., 1U9 Fulton street. ny.
Humphreys specific Manual on Disease and Tin
otiYr ~ pae6st ae'e Tee apS go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05

A 4 H0WARD's-
iSS Sonee "a" :" - LOO
Light brown LEO
Ii pefisl AID Oolong Tea. per 10 90
Sunpowder Tea, very choice. per i5..-..- -. 60
Old government Java Coffee. per 10 .......... 2s
Iaguayra Coffee, choice, per ib................ 2s
Very best Bio Coffee, per 10 .-...-.......-.... Is
Minnesogs Patent Process Flour, per sack. z.2s
Choies VirsiH:a Family Flour, per sscs.-.... rs
ExEz $685.. Loo
EWhtt tilsSos Wine, per gall ......-...... Loo
Don tsrlof sherry, rich and fraity, per eau. . so
CsliforniA Brardy, equal to imported. BOO
dld...:..-..-::....- 80. .................. zU
OIQ l1rerlal Oabinet whisky, per gall. & 90
0ldsfopaz sherry, per san. SO
Dun Gordon Pale Sherry. 4 90
herman Mustard. per gall. ....... ..-.......... 81
Very choice Porto Ricc Molasses, per gall. 90
And 81 other articles usually kept ii . nrrf-clxss
estsbiihhtasns. ut oorrespondingly Iow figures. ct
HOWARD'n.
FtA and L streets northwest.
N. b--TeleIhonic Connections. janis -SH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05
The TeIeDkOue War.

The executive committee of the Telephone
s iSSc ibers' Protection association, held long
session last night, aud It was resolved 10 ask
the company to another conference Tomorrow
At this meeting the tariffs OF charges for taie
phone service In quite number OF northern
ard western cities were presented aud COM
pared These. it is claimed, show that the
rates proposed by the company here are greatly
IN excess Of Ike service elsewhere. It appears
toat there are public telephones In q number OF
piac $ an II IS thought that the report or the
committee 10 the public meeting will likely
recommend that the toll system be applied 10
q number OF public Instruments.
The telephones In the government offices re.
MAIN In Use. but with this exception very little
business by telephone Is being done. In a
large business house whose instrument IS con-
1tcttd with the exchange, where from 81 10
fe0 messages were formerly received daily. the
eel IS LOT now heard over two or three tin
FER day. one OF our auction houses now L0e3
all IT'S business by messengers. No little in
convenience. however IS FELT and the SIM
scrioers are quite generally disposed to return
70 ne use e, OF me 1nS1annenas II aecaptaoe
conference tomorrow evening thai some salts
factory arrangement VIII De- made.
The Telephone Company met today Ia an
NAL meeting, bnt with Closed doors.
/ VIII SELL tomorrow morning only extra
Ordinary b,T gains IN decorated CHINA decorated
wash bowls and pitchers s., worth g. 80; deco
rated tooth brush stands. Y cents; market
baskets, cents: pOTceiail-nDe1 Saucapan3 10
escJs. and lego Crher articles 100 numerous 70
RENTER. at ". AUgelsCelLi5 National tVc-iln
House. cl9 .th SLFtSt northwest.
I0Ek To BE TESTED.-By direction Of Heal n
slit,T TCTnsbehd, Foo0 Inspectors Elliot and
B1hrer are collecting from our cut chess aud
mafket-Elen samples OF fresh pork. f0T The Dnr-
pose OF submitting them to analA { cal tests 20
ascertain whether or lot there can be any
traces discovered or TTichtGse spiraliS. one hun
Died samples vii be teSIed by Prof. De SrlaIr.
District chemist, Who VIII use the various
me- hCds know IN his experiments This
analysis is not Instituted through any s1sDf-
eioLs thai these parasites infeSt the meats SOLD
III cur market, but IN consequence OF recenClY
awakened Interest upon this subject IN Ger
many ana ether countries Of Europe, wlaTa
Deaths are reported to have occurred from eat
lIg pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05

EOBD'S OPERA HOUSE.
THURSDAY, APRIL Z.
d GraLd Musical and Comic Treat
BENEFIT OF
j. LOUIS FORD,
MISS EVA MILLS has kfn5ly volunteered, and
VIII Eng choice selection, besldes which
The Bright, New Comic Opera.
OLIVEECE.
Will be given by an enlarged company
Chorus OF Thirty
A Grand Orchestra,
New Costumes, Decorations &c
Also some OF the gems of the Nautical ODera OF
BILLIE TAYLOR.
oeats can low be secured at tbs box office.
OLIYETTF will also be given On FRIDAY
NIGHT and SATURDAY MAIINER
In preparation, BILLIE TAYlJR apA.4t
NATIONs L THEATER.-TwO PER
~ EORMAh CES ONLY, Fridsy evening April
9Th SATURDAY matinee, April 9Th, MILE. Satan
iSthNHAhDT, supported By Henry E. Abbey's
French Company. Friday evening Aprf. 8sh
Meithoc and HaIevey's play Of FROU FROU..
0lbefte, Aite; SaiaL Beri hardt. tssufday after
no6l, al Ill 9lh. will appear in Dumas piay Ca
mile. Marguerite Gautier, 1lIe sarah BEN
harot- kc.Aie OF prices-55, 81 aud 81. according
TO location. sale of eeats viii commence on Mon
gay, April 4th, at box Office OF Theater. at 10
O'clock u N. TnarS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05

800 ksst .oN FISH GARkET.-SCid By r.
st,e 80, seIl slLee our last rerort: 2, 0O0 her
fros s' - 90 20 u 80 per thousand; geo snad
and perch, sold from ~ TO Is raDys poGss IocA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05

SENATORS AND MENGEEs, army ana navy OIL
Gers, members OF foreign legations, Strangers
AID the pubic generally, who want to buy re n
ncr, 9l6 street northwest While ne docs no.
advertise TIE greatest show on earth. = ne
Oilers lie most ttmi.iig bargains IN torS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05

BASE BALI--A match game OF base ball was
Fisytc saturday afternoon last between Inc Ola
DctnI.loh LINE OF Alexandria and the Inylnci-
ties OF y asbington. with the rOIlowiol, resI,It.
Old DOmlIioAs. %, InVtI ClOles. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-05

arc Smith and Hannah RranSor.. l Ts W olcn-
eTleh ana +. Geneyieve Joost' or p a.
ieSas; Harvey Johnson ana Maria eriyoas SS'
NJ Zeal and Mary & O1utS, OF Mon1So,c%oore'
county, Nd; Andrew Jackson and FIvie 49,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-04

Quaint point shaped breakfast
capes OF pleated rows Of Breton lace
are trimmed with tu ! resets Of pale
rose or blue.
After.dinner coffee sets in cream
china. with bands Of blue and gold.
are decorated with gay little humming
birds.
The English walking hat promises
o be. re vived in rough and ready
straw, and fancy braids for spring
and summer use.
Sets Of jewelry are in forms of pan
sizes with petals enamell.d IN natural
colors A tiny diamond is embedded
in the center Of the flowers.
Daisy sets with white enamelled
petals have centers Of etruscan gold
with a small diamond. The long
scarfpin is composed of flower and
diamond.tipped leaf.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-04
FASHIONABLEFA NCIES.

New tinsel lace is shown in steel for
new bonnets.'
Shades of honeysuckle will be used
on new bonnets.
Mahogany and geranium pinks are
new colors in millinery.
vandyke red is the latest color, a
shade darker than cardinal.
Indian heads cut in red Jasper orn-
ament new lace pins and earrings.
New open work Tuscan braids
have borders woven with gold tinsel.
Clear medium French blues are re-
vived as the latest rival of navy blue.
Some OF the new patterns in cam
brio initiate embroidery in Roman
pearls.
The turquoise is largely used set in
nows side by side with diamonds or
pearls.
Bishops purple ercque is employed
to relieve delicate tints Of spring bon
nets.
Artificial roses in the fine chiffon
now in use are readily mistaken for
natural flowers.
A silver cub bear lying on its back
with playful paws is new ornament
for the mantel.
Embroidered collars for children
are larger than ever, and come in
snowy open-work designs.
Turned down Byron collars are
extensively in open work
and Irish point embroidery.
Swiss muslin with gold dots is used
for morning caps. They are fastened
with quaint pins of gold.
The latest novelty is Irish point en-
broidery, which Stimulates the open
patterns of Irish point lace.
Wreaths Of roses shading from deep
damask to pale concha shell pink,
are used on bonnets of yellow Tuscan
straw.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-04

Bolivar. Mo-, votes to be fourth
class city.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-04
Brains of the Democracy.

The Southern statesman is a shrewd
and sagacious person. All through
this SSiou he has sat in Congress with
his mouthclosed and his dignity un-
rutlied. Whoever else has lost his tenn.
per the Southern member has remain
ed serene Ye: under all this outward
calm he has been actively at work. He
has filled the appropriation bills with
fat subsidies for his section, and had
not friend in the family betrayed him
all would have been well. There is no
doubt about it. the brains of the Demo
cratic party are concentrated largely
in its Southern wing.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-04
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Send address for illustrated circular which
We think gives positive proof of its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unqaali-
fed success to our knowledge, for beast as
well as man.
Price 81, per bottle, or six bottles for 81.
ALL DRUGGISTS have it OF can get it for you.
or it will be sent to any address on receipt
Of price by the propriet0rs. DR.. 81. KEN
DALI & CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-04
PATTERSON ORGAN g. g. $50 &c. ,si 81;

$40, 1928, and upwards. il the latest and faoss
beautiful designs. and having the sweetest and most
harmonious tones to be found in alv organ IN tho
world Pianos 5000, 1925, 1915, $500 and
upwards. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE,
containing full information, sent free.
Address the manufacturer. JAMES T PATTERSON.
2. o. Drawer Il. Bridgeport. CopE-. U 4
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-04

i DOILAR a Year.
THE CHICAGO LEDGER will I've sent
To any address.postnge paid, at the prices
named above. Send In your names. Address,
THE LEDGER. Chicago III.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-04

The hail of Adolph Hoffman, one Of
the alleged fre-buQs at Brownsville,
Mo-. was reduced from $4,000 to 10000,
which security was promptly given.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1881-03-04
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
On HUMAN FLESH

Read below Of its wonderful effects as lin
imcnt for the human family:
Hematite. No, Aug. eOti,. 1850.
B. j. Kendall Il Co. Gents.-I am 50 over
joyed in view Of the result Of an application
Of your Kcndalrs SPAWN Cure that feel that
ought for humanity's sake publish it to the
world. About thirty-tve years ago. while
riding u young ugly horse | was injured in
one Of my testicieS, and from that time 10
three weeks ago a slow but constant enlarge
ment has been the result, giving me great
amount Of trouble, almost entirely prevent
ing me from horseback riding. viii oh WAS my
usual way of travelling. / saw notice OF
your Kendall's SPAWN Cure, never once tho't
Of it for anything except for horses, but after
receiving the medicine and reading over what
il was good for, feeling terribly exercised
about my difficulty. for had consulted many
physicians and none gave me any specific but
when it could be endured no longer to remove
it with the knife. l applied your kendalls
SPAWN Cure, As an experiment. and il was 80
painful in'Its application that concluded not
to repeat il and thought no more about It IN
til near n week, and 10 and behold one half Of
the size was gone. With joy I could hardly
believe it. / Immediately applied it again.
and have made in all about One-half dozen
applications. running over a space of two
weeks, aud the terrible enlargement is almost
entirely gone. in view Of which | cannot tx
press my feelings Of delight. 1t has been a
God send to mt. May he send to others with
like troubles. JOHN RICE,
Pastor Of Hematite Congregational Church.
p. s. You are at liberty TO put this in any
shape you please. l am not ashamed TO have
NV name under over or by the side of It
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08
Are wsto HaYe Another Railroadi

Messrs. w. B. Wood, of Alabama
and y, G.. Smith. of Tennessee, are
speaking 10 the people In the south
cru part Of the county upon the prop.
osition TO build a railroad from Mo.
bile, Ala, to Evansville. Ind, passing
from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, through this
and Trigg counties, to Princeton, Ky.
They win speak at Garrettsburg
Tuesday, 9Th inst. at 8 O'Clock D. m.
Bcnnettstown Wednesday, 9th. at 10
a. M; Pecdec Wednesday, 9th, at
p. M; Montgomery, Trigg county,
Thursday 10th al 10 a. M; Wallonia
10th al . p. M: and thence on at va.
I'ious plsces between that place and
Princeton. There 10 o probability tina,
Il viii be built and Il Is then farewell
70 the Hopkipsvillc tobacco market,
unless railroad is built from here ia
Cadiz aud Canton. This would save
the Trigg county tobacco but the
southern partof this county would
,be connected with GAINESVILLE and Of
course that market would get Tho
very finest tobacco raised In the
county 1t is time our people wer,
-
waking up and doing something, OF
they will soon be forced to act In cell
defense
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08
How indians Rs.urn Calls.

A party of Sioux Indians were
guests at leading Milwaukee hotel.
and the ladies hsd a great deal Of
amusement with them, studying their
customs. That is, they all did except
one lady. The ladies called upon the
Indians and the ssvsges returned their
calls almost before the ladies got to
their rooms. One lady called upon
chief and went to her room and re-
tired, and pretty soon there WAS a
knock at her door and she found il
was the chief She told him to come
in the morning. The lady unlocks
her door in the morning 90 the porter
can come in and build q FIRE before she
gets up. She heard a knock in the
morning, and supposed it was the
porter, she said. "Come in" Tae
door opened and in walked Mr. Indian.
She took one look at him and pulled
the bed-clothcs cover her head. he
sat down on the. side Of the bed and
said, "Howi" Well. she was SO scared
that she didn't know "How" from
Adam. She said to him in the best
Sioux she could command; s"Plesse,
good Mr.. Indian, 20 away until l &c,
up;' bnt he didn't seem to he in hurry
He picked up pieces Of her wearing
fepparel from the floor, different articles
lhat he didn't seem to know anything
dbout where they we're worn, and mad,
comments upon them in the Sioux
tongue. The stockings seemed to par
slice his untutored mind the most
They were those long, ninety degree,
in the shade stockings, and they wer,
too much for his feeble intellect. He
held them up by the toes and sale
"Ughl" The lady trembled and
wished he would go away. Hesee
ed to take great delight in examining
the hair on the bureau, and looked a
the lady as much as to say, Poor CIR
some hostile tribe has made war on tn,
pale face and taken many scalps.'
Finally, che happened to think Of thu
bell. and she rung it as though tn,
house was on fire, and pretty soon tn
porter came and invited the Indian t,
90 down stairs and take a drink
The lady locked that door too quick
and she'll never leave it open agail
when there are Indians in town. Sh,
says her hair en- the bureau-fairly
turned gray at the fright.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08
The Terrible Psllagra.

It is about 100 years since the
pellagra made its appearance in Europe
first in Spain, atterward in France
and Italy, and later in Greece and
other countries. In Italy the scourge
has assumed vast proportions, In the
province of Bergamo alone, in the year
1878, at least 10000 persons. it is
calculated, where afflicted with the
terrible epidemic. almost 10 per cent
OF the agricultural population Of that
province. The effect Of the malady is
a complete degradation Of the physical
aud intellectual powers. The greater
part of the victims either die in the
lunatic asylums and hospitals or COM
nit suicide, leaving the seeds Of the
maIady "a sad heritage to their chill
drcn. THIS is terrible picture, and
Signor Alborghetti, q member Of the
Provincial Commission OF Bereamo,
from whose report, lately published.
| gather the above particulars, adyo-
Gates the most urgent and stringent
measures ON the part OF the Govern
went to arrest the raYages of the d.
ease. As it has been contcstably
proved that the pellagra made its ap-
pearance and increased with the in
creased cultivation Of maize, that
whatever the difference Of soil, climate,
race, social regulations, manners and
customs-those places only infected
where the food Of the agricultural pop
ulation consists chiefly in maize -four
in the shape. Of polenta or bread, and
that even those already affected with
the malady are speedily cured if their
diet be varied with meat, vegetables,
ect., Signor Alborehetti advocates a
radical reform in the food of the ag-
ricultural laborers. He proposed that
economomical kitchens, superintendent
by provincial commissions and regula-
ted according to the size Of the parish
es and the number Of persons afflicted
with the disease, should be established,
and that medical officers Of the parish,
at the first ign OF the pellagra invading
a hitherto untouched district, should
have the power to give tickets to the
agricultural laborers, enabling them to
partake Of the benefits Of such econom.
ical Kitchens. This, he says, is the
most rapid and efficient way to stop the
epidemic. Naples Cor. London Daily
News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-08

The police have put stop to the
perambplations of negro street
walkers ~
A stream OF movers continues TO
pour through the city towards The set
ting sesa.
Shep Campbell has not yet had his
examining trial. Ills victim is able
10 be about on the streets.
There will be an oyster supper at
Mr.. D. J. Hooser's two miles from the
city, between the Palmyra and
Clarksville roads, on Friday evening
Noy. 18th, for the purpose of raising
funds 10 buy an organ for the Sunday
school IN District No. 81. Admis-
sion fifty cents. All are invited.
Mr.. +. L. Gouhot has rc-painted,
re- papcred aud fitted up his restau-
rant under this Office. In the neatesl
style and It now presents very at
tractive interior. lie keeps first
class restaurant In every respect and
furnishes meals at all hours, for
twenty. nvo cents.
Mr.. r. A. Hester opened The Gen.
trail Hotel last Thursday. We had
the pleasure of being present at tho
opening dinner which was gotten up
In a style that did credit to Nra.
Hester ss landlady. We are glad
to know that the hotel Is starting out
under favorable circumstances and we
bespeak for Mr.. Hester o liberal and
increasiDg patronage.
II will be remembered that It was
stated In these columne sometime
back that Mr.. q. II. Bush, ofPadu-
oah, would probably locate here. He
is now permanently settled here and
has his Office with Judge Chamblin.
Mr. Bush who was a, rising member
Of the Paducah bar will prosecute his
chosen profession here. We cor
daily welcome him 10 our midst
both as a citizen and q barrister.