davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
vs. FROM RICHMOND AND OTHER PARTS Of VTRQIlAlII

. = NJ.
simply to prolong a useless struggle at
The cost of misery to the pa TENT and
to the profit of no one but the doet9r
and the nurse. Il, YsiA
"a natural death. coming in ordi-
nary course, may be the Divine way
or calling one UP from q condition OF
existence TO which he Is unified, OF In
which he Is not needed. to one in which
he is needed. and needed a ono Q
postpone 1t. TO protrlcl a life In doing
so by medical skill beyond y Is seem
ingly appointed bound. mny. looked at
In this light, risk the loss of q inter
place in j larger life-the loss or q
God-sfven opportunity."lsiisssls
Judge Baldwin here referred to the
decline OF the belief In what was called
the orthodox hell. :" and said !: &
So long as death loomed up before
men as a sudden plunge into What was
very likely TO be Il state of instant and
agonlzfng torture that would never end
they might well sacrifice almost every
thing to postpone Its coming. The phy-
stefan who could keep the breath In the
body for another week, another hour,
prolonged lesser suffering to escape q
greater one.
but now. from the present stand
point Of thought, IS not this q mtsap-
pllcauon of the healing art? Is3it moi
an unnatural contest With q kindly as
well as an uncomfortable fate. or let
US say rather n kindly law by which
God rules the universe and makes 1t Q
f1t place for the habitation OF those
whom he has nude after his own spir-
itual image2'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
CONGRESSMAN orEY.
RENDERS VALUABLE SERVICE
70 CENSUS OFFICE.
(By Telegraph to virginian- Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Washington. Oct. 5.-About two
months age the census office sent out
to all members OF Congress. ogricultu-
rail- colleges and experiment stations,
requests for Information concerning
ans nev cr1ps, farm products or
branches Of agriculture. They were
generally ene.Tercd with prompins,s7
and p.ln,naktpg fllIness. However,
Congressman p.tcr ]. Otey. OF Lynch
burg. Va, heads the list In the cotu-
prehensivcneas and accuracy OF bis re-
piles. He sent printed BLANKS compre-
bending nearly tho ontlre scope OF az
ricultural statistics to thu leading
farmers, growers and producers OF he
Congressional district which. when
filled out and returned to him. warc
classified and forwarded to Chiet STA
tistician Powers for nss in uie.elng uE
the schedules.
The newspapers and CongTessmen OF
the South arc more aotvt than over
before In cooperating with the Census
Bureau ard urging their people to be
fnrehanded IN preparing for the Cen
sus enumerators statis tics OF their crop
and products of 1899.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
M'KlElEY's TRIP.
he JOURNEYS TOWARDS THE
DAKOTAS.
tRy Telegraph to virglnian-Pnot.,

Cry Telegraph to INTERCHANGEABLE
Canton. O.. Oct. 5.-President Nc
kinley's greetings from his old friends
and nelghbors as the specia! traip pass,
ed through the cities of Alliance and
Canton were especially warm. Wills
ties were blown and bells rune as the
train pulled IN. and The stations were
decorated with flags and bunting. The
sufficient In length no permit any
speechmaking and the crowds which
had gathered were forced TO be salts
fled with oongragating about the plat
form and shaking hands with the
President and Members of the Cabinet.
The Presidents niece. Miss Mary
Barber. boarded the train at Canton
to accompany the President end Mrs,
Mckinley throughout the remainder OF
the long journey.
A LONG JOURNEY.
Defiance. Ohio. Oct 5.-As the Pres
idcntlal train went farther westward
through the State OF Ohio. the crowds
at the stations grew larger At CHI
cago Junction q great number Of schoo
children were collected nj the depot
waving flags and cheering for the Pres
Idcnt. AT every station the crowd
loudly clamored for speech, but the
President skilfully evaded these re-
quests by bringing forward and intro.
duclng excessively the members oil
the cabinet each of whom was inva-rin.
bly, greeted with much applause.
The entire trip from Washington Il
the Dakotas and return Is given on the
printed itinerary as covering 5000 miles
The tracks OF sixteen different railroads
will be utilized In covering this ais
lance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
Fainting,
Dizzy Spells !?
CREEPING
MUM BIN ESS f?
Then You Need the Old Or.
Nat!ock Wonderful Eleo-
trio Pills for Weak, Worn
Out, Nervous People,
euro she following Symphonic.

Thoroughly tested for 60 years; they are
whrra htod to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
MANS RIGHT TO DIR
Remarkable Address by Judge Simeon
e. Baldwin.

A special from Saratoga 10 the New
York World says: Man has a natural
right to die. When he is MORALLY i'll
1t is wrong for doctors and nurses to
prolong his life. 1t should be made IL
legal" That, in brief. is the argument
of Judge Simeon L. Baldwin, President
OF the American Association OF Social
Science. He delivered the Presidents
ADDRESS at the opening OF the session
here tonight on the topic, "The Ma
tural Right of Man to Death"
In his address tonight Judge Bald
win said In part: M
There are certain maladies that at
tack the human frame which are not
iilsr and oeiTeT 5 " tIICn nat
urally end in speedy death, BID may
be so treated as to lead TO O pro i lac ted
state of weakness and suffering Jhcom-
patiole with any enjoyment or>tlfe or
useful activity. and from Which there
can be no reasonable hor<. of ultimate
recovery.
I'm uncivtlized nations such diseases
are OF short duration. They are cit her
,eft TO take their course without inter-
ference or The patieh, is expedited on
his journey to the grave.
IN Civilized nations, and particularly
OF late years, 1t has become the Dride
OF many in the medical profession to
proiopg such lives ut any cost of dis
comfort or pain to the sufferer. or of
suspense OF exhaustion TO his family
THE patient has come to noint
where he cannot bear the thought OF
eating. The throat declines to swallow
what The stomach is no longer able to
digest. He Graves nothing but to be
come TO his release She is already,
perhaps, fast throwing him into thai
happy Inconsistencies OF pain which
we call lethargy.
THE vital forces have been spent.
The main spring is broken and the
watch mas run down. II can be made
to tick feebly for a minute or two nv
shaking it hard enough; but cui homo?
Only another main spring can mend
1t. Only another soul, another world
can give value to this human life is
ready to flicker. out because II ia worn
out.
1.-The family ask the doctor if there
Is no hope, and he responds with some
sharp stimulant; some hypodermic in
lection; some TRANSMISSION or infusion
to fill out for n few hours the blood
less veins; some device for bringing
oxygen into the congested lungs that
cannot breathe the vital air; some cum
ming way of stimulating some other or
gan to do the stomach's work. The
sufferer wakes to pain. and gasps .back
to few more days of life.
Were they worth the having? Do
they bring life or a parody of life?
Has nature--that Is. the divine order of
things-been helped or ihwarted? For
the time thwarted, bu, not for long
"The suffering, or at best the lethar-
gle existence. has been successfully
protracted but the body will soon fall
ter and fall in the unwonied functions
forced upon parts of 1t made for other
uses. and death comes, to the relief of
the dying and the living alike.
Mature has kindly smoothed the
sufferers pillow by leading the way TO
TINT gradual exhaustion or the vital
powers which follows the refusal Of the
force nutrlment int q II he system In
ouch 2 case through o her channels SIS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06

Mcclure this week attended the Dewey
celebration in Washington 5s
Mr.. Frank Caps. an aged citizen Of
the county. Is critically i'll.
Mr., John E. Owens. of Portsmouth,
was in Suffolk to-day. W
Miss Gray. OF Smithfield. to-day fin
ished stay with Suffolk relatives.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06
SUFFOLK AnvERrIsEME .,.1.;

NO YOU READ ABOUT ALI, TIL,
~ accidents which are constantly hnn.
rening to people in all walks Of lifa9
DO you ever think that one OF them %
Fable to happen to you ut any time
Then do you know that
The TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY
is the very best accident company In tbe
Insurance business, and that WOoD.
WARD Is. ELAN represent 1t, and Will lie
glad 70. Tx accident insurance to you al
any time Il; ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06


Pains I'm the back, side. under tho s1}oul-
der blade. smothering sensalionA a tired
feeling. g coated tongus blotohes or PIN
pea. a bad taste In tho mouth, sick or
bloating stomach, headache. dizziness.
stiffness, OF tho limbs, skin trouble. brain
and GOODNESS in the feet or legs. oroepinS
paralysis; sSiaatica, speol.s before tho eyes,
you neryous7 Do yea take cold eas!iy2
locks Wonderful Electric Pills will cure
you. Tho Pills will give lustro to tho eyo,
nerves OF steel and correct all tho above
symptoms. They cure after all else faiis.
LADIES will find In them a valuable
tonic and the greatest blood ana nerve
builder OF ule age. They arc perfectly
harmless and may be takon With safety
by persons of tho most delicate conslitu-
tons.
Sold at stores. or sent from laboratory.
sealed 81 per box; boxes, sufficient 10
cure most obstinate, cases, So
Circular sent, sealed, free. IIALLoCl
pills. for sale by Burrow. Martin & Co,
296 Main street and Hill street. Norfolk,
Va Trade SuDplied
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06

who represents syndicate. Is to be
used for the purposes of q cotton mill,
~ Is said The name of the new en-
terprise is TO be the Richmond Cotton
Mills and the company is expected to
emrloy several hundred hands from the
start. aes $1,000 ~ tEsfl A ~. l..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-06

Hici,n,ond's New Cotton Nsiiia.
v a,eiegranh to virElninn- Pilot.l
ssS Y hnond Va, Oct 5,---The famous
lego Mills property here. which was
sold yesterday to q real estate man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

In our Drapery and Upholstery
room we show over 500 yards OF
Drapery Goods for Window and
Door Draper.es--Fancy Pillow Gov
ers, Furniture Covers, etc. In
SIX. pamask, Veioars and Oriental
Silks
For This Week We Offer:
80 inch Tapestry. worth Soe Q yard.
at 3sisc.
50 inch Eagdad Stripe for Draper
les and Ccich Covers. worth Soc per
yard. AZ &c.
50 inch Tapestry, New weaves,
Very Heavy. at. Per yard, s5e. We.
SIS.
TIE Finest French Damasks and
Silk Tapestry al si.I5. 80 ard $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Per yard. All 50 inches wide.
New Line Burned Leather Sofa
Pillows. Real Eiderdown Filling.
Sis 80 each
Our stock OF lace includes all Of
the novelties in Brussels Net, Irish
Point Point Milan and Egyptian
Curtains, also new patterns Ia Mus
lin. Point d'E,spr;t. Madras and Fish
Net BY the yard, with filling TO
match.
We also show a mG<st complete
line of silk Cords. ETinges, Loops.
ETC., We have ever had.
In Loops we show every grade
from a White Cotton at SC pair.
70 Very Heavy Oriental at SIo.e1
q pair. also Denims, Burlap, SiIko.
lines, Denimei;es. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Carpets.

We expected great deal Of business In
our carpet roonss this spring-we prepared
ourselves with the largest stock IN The
NorthweSs-douh5e The stze az any other
dealer. We selected the patterns carefully
-noagh, direct from the manufacturers
whase reputation fer good carpet making
was well-essaelsSaed. Our prices were
right.
Bu; we have just had to order an addi-
tional 30 rolls ef carpet We selected thess
even more carefully shan the frs;-the
newest ard best patterns wc could find.
They are here now--rnaking cur stock
again doya,e the size II any ether.
Our prices arc low as anywhere IA tho
United States You cant afford TO over
look this store in your carpet buying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

The foundation for low the the goods
bought Bought right they be sold right All the
the command o. this exered the discount
and quantity advantage demanded and received Because Of this
method make rghwe have always made
right Prices here have always quality considered than
elsewhere.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
Showers of Stars.

ASTRONOMERS have predicted that
showers of meteors will fall tonight
and is we'll worth sitting up while to
see. AS the shower is likely to occur
when almost everybody is asleep il
would not be bed idea to have the fire
alarm sounded to arouse the citizens if
the predicted shower takes place.
Prof Barnard considers from 2 to 5
O'Clock in the morning of November II
the most favorable time for making OBJ
servations of the meteors.
Since the above was written Night
Waterman Newt Clark has been author
lied to turn in an alarm from box forty.
two if the predicted shower occurs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
Parisians At The Opera.

Among the Parisians who attended
the grand opera in Cincinnati Friday
and Saturday nights were MIR. and Mrs
w. W. Massie, Mrs. John Bishop New
York; DR.. and Mrs. Frank Fithian,
Misses Nellie and Georgia Fithian,
Miss Mary Brent, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L..
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander,
Mrs. Florence Lockhart and daughter,
Misses Mamie Wilson, Mary Bedford.
Louie Bruer, Blanche Hudson, Juanita
Hudson, Lucy johnson, Celeste Lucas,
Maud Stout, Mary Clarke, Flora Hill,
Mabel Hill. Mrs. W. B. Woodford, Miss
Woodford, Mrs. Walter Clarke, Mrs,
Mary Bedford, Mrs. Stout Leer, Mrs. Nj.
Parker, Mrs R. M. Harris, Mrs.
Sparks, Miss Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Swift Champ, DIR.
W. c. Ussery. E. T. Hinton, F. P.
Lowry, DIR. M. 81. Daily, Ray Clarke,
James Condor, Walter Champ, G. W.
Clay, Ollie Steele.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
OBITUARY,
Funeral Announcements of Deceas ed CT
liens.

Funeral Announcements of DeceAs ed Cit
liens.
Thompson Ware, we'll known and
respected citizen of this city, died sudden
ly of heart disease Sunday at Frankfort,
where he was stationed in the internal
revenue service. The deceased was aged
fifty-four years, and is survived by his
wife, who was formerly Miss Alice
Edwards, and three children, Dr. James
Ware, of Cynthiana, and Edward Ware
and Mrs. Leonard Cook, of this city.
The deceased was an excellent gentleman
and had been an officer in the Christian
Church for a number of year. The
funeral will be held at the Christian
Church this afternoon at half past two
o'clock by Ed. J. s. Sweeney, and the
pall-bearers will be the officers of the
Church.
Sidney Clay, Sr., who for many years
was prominent citizen of this county,
died yesterday at his home in Lexington,
aged seventy-four years. He was a
nephew of Gen. C. M. Clay, of Madison,
and the Hon. Brutus j. Clay, deceased
of this county. The deceased is sur
vived by his wife, who was formerly
Miss Warield, and five children-Mrs.
Judson, of New York, Misses Annie,
Belle and Katie Clay, of Lexington, and
Sidney q. Clay, of this city. Mrs. Jud-
son is now in Porto Rico, having gone
to that country several months ago with
her husband, who is Captain in the
regular army. Mr.. Clay was until late
ly large land owner in this county,
and at the time of his death held a large
farm near Hutchinson. Several years
ago he sold his fine farm near Auster.
litz to Col. r. T. Ford, of New York.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence at Lexington this
Afternoon at three o'clock, Dean. j. N.
Lewis, Christ Church Cathedral Epis-
copal, officiating.
The pail bearers will be Judge =. D.
Hunt. John B. Payne, Edmund P. Shell
by, Selby Kinkead, Upshur Berrymay,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
Celery Famine Probable.

William CHASER, of Wabash, Ind, the
"celerY king" who has thousands OF
acres of celery gardens throughout
that part of Indiana, says that the entire
crop raised in Indiana will be exhausted
before Thanksgiving, and that if con-
sumers eat celery after that date they
must procure it from other States.
The plants were injured by the hot
winds of early September, suffering
from blight, and what remained were
damaged by October frosts. Ordinarily
MIR. CHASER sells his goods until after the
holidays, but neither in Indiana nor
around Kalamazoo will there be much
marketed after December Lit is claimed
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
National Fox Hunt.
strong.

The National Fox Hunters will hold
their annual meeting this year ar Estill
Springs, November 18th to 25th. ~.
A more desirable place could not have
been selected, the country Astounding in
foxes, the scenery and hunting grounds
perfect and the hotel accommodations at
Estill excellent
W. r. Thomas, manager of the
Springs, is making all arrangements
necessary for the comfort and enjoyment
of the guests, and will have a fine or
chestra, ball every night, all that will
go to make this the most enjoyable
meeting the Association has ever held.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
Ells> Going To Georgetown.

About twenty-five or thirty Paris Elks
will goto Georgetown Thursday night
to assist in theinstitution of the new Elk
LoGgein that city. The Georgetown
Elks will give banquet in honor of the
Paris, Lexington and other visiting Elks
after the institution ceremonies are
completed. The Paris members will
return home on Midland special after
the banquet.
The regular meeting of the Paris lodge
will be held tonight at the usual hour
There will be initiation work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14

Hon. c. M. Clay, of Bourbon; Rhodes
Shackleford. Richmond; L. P. Tarltop,
Frankfort, and Capt. Rogers, of Paris
The interment will ke place in the
Lexington Cemetery.
Sister Generose MHttinglY, the oldest
nuu in America, died last week at
Loretto, KY, aged ninety-ive years.
She had been nun for seventy-five
years. She was related to mauy of the
best families in Kentucky. and was a
native of the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
PERSON n. MENTION.
coMERs AM aOeRS DESERVED BY
THE MAN.

Notes Hastily Jotted On The Streets, AT
The DepOts, In The Hotel Hobbies And
Elsewhere.
Mr.. Fletcher Mann is i'll of fever.
Hon George Snyder, of Louisville,
is in the city.
Miss Marie Parrish has returned
home from Cincinnati.
Mrs. r. B. Hutchcraft is making a
short visit in Cynthiana.
Mrs. Mary Turney will leave Thurs
day for trip to Oklahoma.
Mr.. Thos. Lewis. of Lexington, was
in the city Sunday visiting friends.
-Alva Crawford and G. R. James
have gone to Ohio on a hunting trip.
Mrs T. E. Ashbrook arrived home
yesterday from a brief visit in Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. W. o. Hinton arrived home
yesterday from brief visit in Licking
ton
Mr.. w. G. Gags. of Louisville, and
Will Gaggs, Of Chicago, are guests at W.
A. Hills.
The legion of friends of Mr.. Robert
H. Ferguson will regret to learn that he
is very i'll.
Mrs. F. P. Clay, Jr., will entertain
the Darby and Joan Club on the even
ing of the Odd.
Miss Eddie Spears has has returned
from visit to Miss Margaret Lyme, of
Cynthiana.
Mrs. Sidney & Clay arrived home
yesterday from a visit to friends at
Newark, n. J.
Mrs. VIM. Remington arrived
home yesterday from visit to relatives
in Mason county.
Mr.. II. S. Orr, of Louisville, has
been in the city for several days on in
surance business.
Julian Erion is i'll of fever at the
residence of bis sister-in-law, Mrs Daisy
Erion, on Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes, of MI.
Sterling, were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Lon Haley and daughters.
Miss Lula Weaver, of North Mid
4 lokO OF
to Marion Wormald, in Maysville.
Mrs R. l.. De- annette Went to
! Carlisle yesterday to be with her daugh
ter, Mrs George Erion, who is i'll of
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Charles Dabney, of Knoxville,
wife of the President of the University
of Tennessee. ID the guest of Mrs. Claude
Nj. Thcmas,- on Pleasant street.
Mrs James E. Clay and Misses Nan
ME Clay, Annie Louise Clay, Kate
Alexander and Sue Clay will leave to-
day for trip to New York and Wash
ingtOn.
Mr.. Amos Turney has returned
from Sheepshead Bay, where he spent
the Summer to be near his stable OF
racers which were compaigned at the
big Eastern tracks.
Mrs. Dunlap Howe, of Carlis le,
who has been dangerously i'll for several
weeks, was taken Saturday morning to
St. Joseph's Hospital, at Lexington, to
receive medical treatment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
A Good Business For Sale.

WITH view of engaging in other bus
mess, offer a splendid chance to party
desiring to engage in business l will
sell oot as whole my entire stock, con-
sisting of piece goods and fixtures.
Pending the sale of the above, am also
offering at cost fine line of suitings,
trousers. etc. This is your chance, i'm
prove it. II. S. STOUT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
Fiscal Court Meeting.

The Bourbon Fiscal Court at meet
ing Saturday made settlement with
former Sheriffs e. T. Beeding and
James Mcclure, the court receiving
81 500 from them jointly in payment fol
all claims against them, the Court agree
ing to pay the costs and fees Justices
Howard, Woods and Leathers were
against the settlement and Justices Ball
See, Smith, Del arnett and Barlow were
in favor of it. The Court decided not tc
bring suit against former Sheriff Arm.
strong,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
TAX NOTICE

The tax bills are now
IN my hands for collec.
tlon, and all not paid
by November 3Oth,
1899. will have six per
cent. added and be com
PEELED to pay for adj
vertising.
q. w. BOW EN-, S. B. @.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
Accidentally Shot.

SATURDAY afternoon while Harry
Hill and Rich Crandal were playing
with fobert rifle at the foot of High
street, the gun was accidentally dis
charged and the bullet entered the lat
terss side, between the fourth and fifth
ribs and passed through the liver. The
wound is not considered a dangerous
one
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14

Mr.. ALEX. RICE yesterday received
box of grapes by express from Cslifor-
snia, sent by his wife who Is Spending
the Winter with Mrs. E. G. Long. Mrs.
Rice ia already much improved in health
and is having most delightful time in
visiting the immense vineyards and
orange groves.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14

THE announcement of Price & Cos
clothing advertisement will be found in
another column.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
To Our Patrons.

All bills made with us in future will
be due in thirty Gays unless otherwise
arranged.
j.. w. HOLIDAY CARRIAGE Co.
Paris, KY, Nov. l, 1899. 86tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
Piano for Sale.

Steinway Piano in excellent condi-
ton. Will sell cheap. Inquire at THE
NEWS Office for name Of owner. S6tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14

CLARENCE WILLIAMS, colored, who is
under the death sentence for the murder
of Josie Tillman, colored, is now con-
fined in the "blInd CELL" He was sick
several days last week but is now in good
spirits. Gov. Bradley has fixed Monday,
December 18th, as the day for his excu-
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14

HENRY LILLEsToN, who has been the
efficient and popular mail clerk at the
Paris postoffice, resigned his position
last week and left Saturday for Kansas
City to accept a better situation. His
friends will wish him much success in
his new home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14

Ed. E.sL. Powell, of Louisville, il
7S,holding a lprotracted meeting at the
& Christian' Church in Maysville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14

THE new safe for the Agricultural
Bank was moved into the new bank
building last night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-11-14
TURKEYS.

We will begin to receive Tur-
keys on Monday, November 18th
To receive the benefit of the
Thanksgiving market, they
should be delivered not later than
the 18th.
80 80 G.. S. BRENT 81 BRO.