The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 20

20 HI sUIrI cTf nSf1 r-. a a i i -2 Si 5 I 'liii- Kiincets of the South arc now begirinins. to n-ndy tie rarj poit that them The hunting i mi all jnd tho to l.on. th-it i a lind tini" ir I of tin ir long growing In piirti of ArUutivas flicin Mii-Ms-ppi the f.mnt nre iillisi wrii ti.e'n. "i l.i re is wh'-ro iw.tr-!JT all tin- I.

liur.r ri go. 1 l.o County Hunting Club, of Nie.l.r or Unity in I iiitv y-'ar. and great "Pert th-y have. Tln-ic iiro but few ilw W-U Kentucky. Tln-y un in the rvuiot "oin rs the State, and hen fuinal i i.lv iii in.

ill 'f I siuiiiv l.U' his fav rit re hn he can lin.l the iiti. ss-m-ry ami th mos, new, iv, 'o I tin- ji-ivjit -1 lhai liMr in not nmy for the 01 (iiution and th rUhs huntiu of th- livp or six yoMr-i have ilrivcn m-arly ail tho iIst into the r.niole Tiw b-s; hiintini: to lie foiinil wit'nin a riasrnahlo Uismrv- of Louisville is. p. 1.1 tin- of Arkansas. One do not have vi-ry far to fi-oiii M.

ni.Iii (in ij.xnl Uuiiiir.ti.-t Lniiivili and IventucUy every ar. It is yet lor but, th hunU-is, siu.ng tlrus wUirvi, hm alr.ady LcoiuiTi anxaous. When tlw frost om.s nn'l ihp wratiir besii.H Hot ooM. will a luifcflia t-. i a to tin- amm uni ion etor.u r.at for a hunr, nnd by tho tnu tl.i- liri mk1 fallen tbo ilc.

vviU inking out for themsplves as only ran. IVw of gp.irt mil- mop pxritiny than rfri hunting. It is liard -work, to be auro. but. the bringing down of a handsome buck niakM up for tirl limhs, torn rlotiifB and wet Tlie animals are exceedingly -wry and fle-t of foot, ft is doubtful if there be a animal that is more afraid of a man or a (ma tliau is a The Wr hunter haa hard work for his AfUr day's railroad rido lie st-riemUy has long: Up journ.yg and tramp over hard trails before he can reach a country abounding in (fsme and not often sought by market hunters.

But the trouble is more thnn republ by th reeulig of such a trip. If deer be flentiful fUh are uujlly ready to keep their noble companions eompany in the hunter' camps. There (renerally plenty of smjiler frame through tlie deer recinn. too. with an oriucton.il lirur.

All this latter sort of thing makes a trip more than a jaunt, and thos. peron in tbe tporting- fraternity who enjoy excitement can seeure it. The f3Mn of shooting appro.iehing will lie welcomed ty all sportsmen. Dur; hunting this fall rmml-e to be excellent quail are hk-ly to be abundant, and, in fnt, th'-re is every indication that the hunter can put in all the time he spare from his business. The trrinir anil euiixiiKT afforded little or HixTt.

und the tuiiA have been pr.ietically idle since jrst winter. There was JihrJiy any tueailow-lark shootinj? la tl.e fcumro-T. ami tl.e duck fhooting )n the spring lasd only a wckj. Tt wa.j, juM a well, to tar dunk hnntinz is the better el.its of sportsmen are tr iug to have l.rin lio ting abolihhed altogether. It ha b-en reported that people are already shootinu birds in advance of tho oper.ing of the game law.

It is SsiiJ thst in Southern Indiana and in Kentucky a irreat msny nuail are killed evi-ry day. Th leal marketo are be-lnc w.ll and th" furnsh a' reasonable prices. The mat'or will to tlie K. ntucky Fisli i.nd Jnnie Club for action at its net m.stinj. Tie jrk sahnc.n season Ls opening, and already anxl-r ar bt-piunin-; to cast tleir l.i.e for them.

The sp, rt. will son he und njauy will taken fr.itn th. in a vi-k or so. It is yet a litrl :ri.v. tnl lu few of tin- ttsh'T'-nan iia- tra-d th.

ir luck. Those who have, ba.vc lieen pretty well rewarled, and the old rs ay a good ty-asoa Li pronii.ed. Ix.uis Bors-linei-k is the owner of a hitch piinter pup that has a good deal of pnnuise and which 'ri'e very hixl.lv He lK.tis'it tin- last weeK and Ins -laimetl the name of Maud B. from the American K-nuel lub. The rup is live months old.

Slie ia out of leari'a I'ride by Sto'it. 'i ln record of the uiifestors .1 the dug has lieen good and d.i( fan. iem think a great deal of thy breed. Tlie Kentucky Fish anrl fiume Club held a meitini? last. We-dix-sday en-ing, at ridence of MjJ.

J. Fry Lawrence, the The chib is now in uu effort have vjkjv. brown call attention in his. inessnge to the neoe-ssity of a law for the protection of lish aril K.nuc. If a law be pased by tbe i-jyslauire, the dub will agree, to eoe tha; it is enforced.

The ciub in now working to secure from the Cm ted S't Fish loumiisivon mx carloads of fish to r-plenish tho streams of the State. Il there be a pr of tlie enactment of a law to proteet the fish they can he beenred and will be placed wher tlwy are iuot.t neeiled. After that it is thought o'. her sl.ip'i-ents can be secured from tinm to time, and in a year or so there will be fishing for all, and good lishing, too, for tlm streams of Kentucky sueui to have Wn especially ndap-ed for that pu.poae At pe.t' rgular meeting of club, to lie hel-J ia the quettion will be further discussed. The itrjit of the regular meeting fall on the evening of the bail of tho Satellites of Mercury, aiul it likely tlie meeting will be iwstponed for cne week.

Squirrel rfiooting ported good near J'eadow Lawn, arid the -miers' boys wlut po out in tie morning befor breakfast are having a bushel of sport and bringing down lots of the lou-taih-d uniiuals. Jht artificial lake at South Piirk ru ha ben and 1 nirly filled with writer. A few more rains will rouse it ti he filled to tlie top of dam. wh-n it will ri-adv for the reception of a carload ot brauie CsU which will be aceured. A year from m.w this will be a urvat iishuit: Iiw.irt for the imraN-r of the association which had the lake mule.

Dove shot.tin is about over, but still go J. In this section th'- srrt has not 'en quite up to tbe avi but In the rutlirm rt ot the Mate and in 'h i in there ha been an tbuudauco of doveg. Comniun.cuous and ecaanga for this dcj-a-tnicDt aaould be addressed to the tl.c-.-i editor. Tl.e Lot-lsvllle meets at TUmnis and t'H buildinc. Koin open at all Ikmps.

All chcs players will be weh-oiii--. C'orrespoiulence. B. C. r.liKibetl.U.wii.

Ky. 1. The In teniaUoual Macailne. Address W. Sielnitz.

I'. Kus M'MZ. New York cltv. 2. The BriCtb Clio-s Magazine.

Address I. M. Brown. 10 Haby street. Leeds.

Eng Amity. Murphy was born Ht New Orlcitn, June S-. died there Jiilv 1I. lse-l. It MiMKecd that, tho severe vrain ained by blindfold ulav had foniruiin: to ao wltli UDKMiUnt hLs mind.

Problem So. 38. priz two i-novcr In tourney of the iinwi jjercury. Uy w. CJleaTe.

bLACKV(6). ''-'i TX'. "Vuft Vt I mi wiihe (iii. "5'hlte to play nnd mate In two move. Solutions.

PROBLEM NO. 30. l-C-Q e. Solved by Maicus Kohn, city; B. L.

Eliiabethtown. Chess at Ixincton. Tbe following brilliant game was played recently at Lexln-rton l.t i eliowalter and Prof. Logan, Mr. 6howalter mi mo o-ios ot pnwn and two movca tUcil.OVA r.lafk...

If White (Prof. Logan. Black Ulr. bhowalter) 1 S-P-'J4 2-P-K3 3-P-Qb 3-KI-KH3 4 may also be placid here. 4--P-Q4 5- -r a BP.P would hAve riven white a tron 5-Kt-K 5 6- 6-PxB 7- B-K3 Kt-QB 3 Is good here.

7-n Kt 5 (ch.) isi tt i.sMies. si-y Kt 4 1C Oxl IKO) 11 K-O so. ft P-Il 4 lO PiP unuiK til '5 I mm aincr or would have LialuUined his superiority. nr-. 1.

1 il. -I i i 11-PxBI Tlio InltUl move of a beautiful and per- Kcuy suiiia, conibi nation, curried through In nnowaiiers suie. U-BxQ 12-PxF in-K-Bsq. 13-Pxk-KQ) (ch.) 14 KxO 14 11 1. a.

i i Neater tlisn RxH, and more speedily 15 -Q 4 HI Kt -2 17-1 KK 3 I'-KhKi l.i y-Kt 4 lio-K-lt 2 21--QxPlch. 'J J-K- j. J3-Q-Kt 2 b-K 2 Q.xlt Th Jute. favrd. 20Q-Kt 4 liesitsns.

15-Kt-3 3 2 IT- Kt.vR .) 19 QH sq. -HxKt 21-K-1 n. K-Q 7 2: I'-KH 8 '2 1 KxK SS II 7 Tlie queen can not 2i-KxP (ch.) L'7 PxO 2 3 bo End-Gamo Rtudies. Theio Is no branch of chess-phiy more Interesting and instructive than To know how to jimperly conduct an end-. Inn Is highly important to ail who wish to iti iin pioficieiry.

1 it order to enoourags the study of tl.e several fine positions are given below. Tiicse will be fo.l'iwe! from time time by otters, ssjected, and cah-ulated to Interest and Instruct tho vln.h m. 8iaie does not admit of diagiairu, bin Hie slight trouble of petting up posl tio-is will he amply repaid by the poslttous tlicmwKes, No. 1. From actual play at Cafe Logei Hi t.

New York. hite (7) at It at Kt A at Kt ll '2, bit 2, II 2, (i It 5. Black () at at at sq Kl at tt; Vi it Jit 2. 2. 1(3.

Willie to mske a n-ove which forces win No. 2 White (U) at 5 at 5 at Kt (I. Black (21 at at Kt 7. While pray and wiu. No.

3-Whlte (2) at at Kt 7. Black (2) kt Kt at Kt 7 White to play and win. burli pisituMis often occur, and are frequently at uii.l nied as drawn. However, by careful play whito can win. So.

4-Whlbi at Bs at Kt 2 and ii at K. and T. at 2. Black (8 it Kt at it 2, 11 4, -4 ,0, Wolto to play and draw. Ea Paitast.

A match Is in progress at New York between Ms). Hanham, champion of the Manhattan Club, and Mr. E. Kemeny, champion of the City Club. The unit game was won bj MaJ.

Hanham. In the recent London Tournament KesMtv. Bint aad Tliuley won the brilliancy prize. The IV-lmoot Lawn Tennis and Chest Club, of lie 1 fust. Irel.aid, Is a unique but we ace nw reason way thesi two gauiea are not as rightly cem-bliii as rhera, checkers and whist.

Now let us start a base ball and chess dob, or THE LOUISYTLLE, SUNDAY MOBNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891. a roquet and eacra rlnb, or. aa tba pwM- campaign la sbfit apenlng, wa aslghi l.e iu publican. Ucmurra! ai elMaa club. Any Ulna- tor Tartety.

(New ark Sunday Call. Tbe cool weather has froduee a eon-aidcrmblo livening up at taa local club. Tha rUenuaiKo has largely Increased, and f-011 3 tn the afternoon til IO or 11 at night from two to nocen boards are going. There Is Msue talk of a champtoasklp tour-, lament, and wben all memncrs w1' lock from their wimnicr vacatlous one will probably bo organised. 6aturn, Chief Scribe of the Fatcliltes of Memey, has sent to the bk-yclo clubs, ask thorn to In the rtcepiiou of the Kl.ig at the Auditorium ion the afternoon of frcptember o.

1-ir his Majesty's amuse ment a programme of athletic sports has Ikxh ari-anged, and It Is desired that tlie wheelmen take rart In this. It is sug (tested that three races be gotten up, oiwe forordlnurtes. one for safeties and one cap for sufeiies. All traces to be ope 1 to city or State rider. Handsome prl7.es will be offered.

This win furnish an oppor tunity ror Louisville's fast men to come to getlier once more this fall. The wheelmen of the city are anxious to aer Tom JctTer and Will Ruby run it out." and this ill be their chance. Entry lists will be pkiced at all the agencies Monday. Ail who iu start are requested to affix their Humes by Tuesday eyeulint. so that the list nun- be as complete as possible for the Chief bonDe Wednesday.

At last definite steps for the certain sup pression of the sidewalk fiend arc Is-lng taken. Ar. ordinance Is to be introduced in tlie City City Council providing thtt any bicycler riding on tlie sldowalts fcetv.cen First and Tenth streets, north of llroudwnv shal! arrested und lined. This meets the approval of tlie bl jcJe clubs of the city, as well tho eapp- r. of iu good r.oers.

nas is evidenced ty eumeron slrnatnres to retition on tl stiV-- ject, which were piaceu with tho iip us; ween. ine sldewalK rider, as a rule. Is a kid or a careless, reckless man. wl ,1 ha had a wheel only a few days, and who does not Know or cure lor pedestrians. There will be three bicycle rare for good prizes at Cynthlana, Thursday.

September 17. One will be open, the others for riamson county riders only. The Secretary-Treasnier of Kentucky Dl- ylidon, L. A. has received a supply of Illustrated pamphlets on road Improvement, issued by Mr.

Isaac Potter, the Road I in prorement Committee of the A. W. Mem ber or others Interpste-I in tl. subject will be mailed copies 011 application. The desire is to get the valuable book lnu tlie nana ot persons who win be benefited by It.

The Louisville Cycle Club's run day will be to t- Matthew's, only six miles out. rapt. Tom Jeffeiis will try for a five or ten mile road record. Leave the club-house. 716 Second street, at 8 o'clock sharp.

The party will return at noon, and will take dinner ut the 11 lard Hotel, then go to the Auaiunum trr iu Uie ailernoou- Tom Jefferfs leaves Wednesday for Wil mington. to take In the twenty- rive mile road race of tlie Wllmineton Club He will wear the Louisville Cycle Club co 10 raw O. W. Lawson. somewhat battered, but still In the ring, returned Wednesday.

His experience Iu the N. C. wreck was somcining areaaiui. The Independent Cyclers wOl have a handicap raee at the Auditorium trnrfc this morning. The starters and their handicaps are aa ioiiows risaer, 10 minutes; Hon wan.

8 minutes; Pollman, 8 minutes; ogei, minutes isewnonse. minute Meckf, 6 nilputes; Humphrey. 6 minutes Klncr. 4 minutes apcrtun. 4 minutes fJ.

Castle. 4 minutes: W. A. Hubec. nrrateh.

The race will be run about 0 and the rates wilt, bo open 10 spectators. After tins race Missrs. Russmajt, and Mansfield Hi H.it a ....1 wl. i- ui so uuic wr a aiuaoie prize. Rnln at Hartford, compelled a postponement of the races for two tdnya.

Tney wrro run Wednesday and Thursday. Willie Vlt)'Up, Bcrntch man in handicap mile. euTeid the distance In 2:23 1-V loweripp tlie American competition roeord two and three-Bfth seconds. Kerls and zmimermnn rode quarters in :33 3-5 tec-onds. Banker and Brinker made a woikTs two-mue tamley reeord of 5 top 1-e.

A CLEVER SCHEME. (Life.) "This is a clever scheme. ni rianr have tied Koger with a piece of rubi-er hoso. It givca him mora play. Just can mm.

rebound. Harrest Eicaraloaa im the IT eat. The Ohio and Mtssissiprl railway win run two at Us popular xotuwlona from Lou it' villa to tha West. North wwst and south west at low rata. Leaving September -1 5 and 88.

tickets good for return thirty day after date sale, with atoa-arar prrrUegea fit territory reached by Umm excursion a. For rates and inlrnnatlon call an ar address B. 6. Brown, at. P.

aoatheaat eonw Fourth, aad lUUt aUwesa, Ieuuvula, Kjjfr She wlla him. The THEIR FIRST MARCH. now the Second Kentuctj Got IU Introduction To Field Work. The Boys Started For Louistille at Some of Them Nevsr Got There. A Train That Went Too Slow.

Fop a Regiment Eager To Fight. But Carry inc Kaaptacki 0 a Hot Day Has a Trxy Dlffereat ThiBf. FIVE MILES IN THREE HOURS. -pllE first thing, almost. wain out boiuii'd.

mccs wlietlier in grand reunion or private conversation. some oue recalls un-nir oriett of the war. In uch a case, eupeeislly if there hu-ppen to bo per sons present who have couie into tha world sine the tluro are alwjiys querM: sufll- cient to bring out some unpublished history. The reunion of the Orphan ltrigntle' at Owenaboro was the source of a number of tak-s of camp and field which do not upper io tbe hooks. A group of old soldiers was dl cursing tie lmrdjihips incident to i boldi r's lifo generally, und tho differ nnoe the boys of three; decades affo found lietween what they thought tLcT knew ol campuigiiing, and what they leurned afui they got into tha service.

on cither side. Tho principal topio was rcliing And ono had referred to of thj oxiloil of Stonewall Jackson's famous fool cavalry" in thut line which werj con by tjie crowd to be almost without and by tho tiuio the Stonewall Urigude had bevu duly admired for its wonderful performance, uu Orni.au veteran wui remind-el that he had done some marching himself. The fetory he told was noS virry exciting, nor did it embrace any thing stupendous, but was given, W- lto said, more as an illustration ol thu way the ideas of the young soldiers of 1861 were shattered when the actual realiza tion, ol wartaru begun to come unn theiit You all have heard, of course," said the veteran, of how tlie) boys from Kentucky went down to Tennessee and i rllited in the Confederate army; how they wore drilled in company ami battal ion until they had liecome a well dis ciplined body of troop-, and all taut. and how tliey flnslly atarUd for a march into Kentucky. I don't know whether that inarch has ever been de-reribed in anything liko detail, but I want to tell you that it was a memorable affair, and that a small 4ortionj of it, at least, tried ns quite as much ae did somo of tha foot cavalry's tramp-, though it covered hut little territory.

Tho entire Hue was from Stintgomery county, where Camps Boone, Burnett and Qua lies were formed, to Groen river for soma of tho troops, and to Bowline Green for others. A STaAOOLKB. "It was on or about September 19 whon the order to move was given, and though it cam in the morning, there was mi much to be don in the way of issuing arms and accoutrements tht the command to forward did uot come until about 8 o'clock in the evening. Th- weather, I roinembor, was warm and i full moon hung in the heavens uu mode the night almost as light as day. Second and Third Kentucky teginicnts moved from Camp Ilocne The sene was extremely inspiring.

Wo were at la.t, fter all our hard drilling, to march forth and heck tne bubble reputation. We were going; up into Gcd9 countiy, and each man pictured to himself the reception the command would, meet with. Our way lay across somo big fields to the railroad, about a mile and a half distant, and a the Second moved out, with Hilly band at the head of the column playing a rattling m-trch, tl hearts of the tlious-atd men who stepped to the musio beat high in their bosoms. There was not thought of delay, and it did not seem to as that anything could stop us. We thooght we would certainly be in Louis-, vi He within twenty-four hours.

could have been, but the authorities, do-, elded otherwise. "I was telecUd tht night for battalion marker. I did not like the position, bat' Tom' Moss, t-hen Sergeant Major, said tt moat be and so it was; but I didn't wnnt to be put out to form a line ot battle on. Our progress to the railroad was alow. I think it took: about two hours to make thai mile and half.

When tha road was finally reached there waa a luog train, eompoied of box and flat cm, on which the baggage detail waa- loading Abe tents and other camp tuff, and it did seem to rco that they were the (lowest workers in the world. We lay tlatre thlee or four hour before tihe train wondering- all the time what waa tlie matter, and seething with impatience to be moving. We had, as mr thing like tbe fear lately expressed by Judge Thompson in an ad-drees before the Confederate Association, tliat tlie war would be over before wo era Id get a chance to smell powder. When tbe start waa Anally made, wo were confident that the Second Ken tacky would be marching through the streets of Louisville before that Urn? nest day. -w 4 FILL rjlHIS is the condition wc are in.

Full of new Fall goods from Main to Market street. This is our first Fall in our enlarged store, and with all of our added space we are as full as ever, having more goods in proportion to our room than we ever had before. Our low prices and our cash system, together with our fine grades of goods and courteous attention, have popularized our house with all classes of people. We now sell more goods than we ever did. Wc are more ambitious to do the biggest business than wc are to make big money.

To do this we must show the largest assortment, the best made goods, and sell at the lowest prices. And this we do from year to year always growing in volume and reducing prices. Main and Market, THE HOUSE THAT INTRODUCED THE CASH SYSTEM AND LOW PRICES. Castanets Given to Customers in our Boys' Department. remember that when it was found that the train was going at a speed ol not more thin ten or twelve mile- an hour the boys Ixvan to curne and 6wear, because, as they said, they would lie bo long on the roud, and there wasn't a or boy on that train -tliey were mostly boys who did not in his mind see Uie reginteut, with bund playing and colors lijinc, making a grand entrance into tlie falls ity under the admiring p.ie of xsreinblcd thousands, and every fellow felt himself a hero and entitled to rank as a Brigadier General.

But wo crvpt aluus very slowly. 1 tippoae it was because there were fears of an ambuscade of some urt, or having the train ditched. It was long ul'i-r the sun had ibeu when wo reached Uu-nellville. At the depot wc found one of our Lieutenants (Bob 1'ord, ot Company Second, an zUirabetititowm lawyer), who had been sent there ou secret service, accompanied by four or live- un-uni formed men, Beveral weeks previous. A short stop, aud the train r.

ruined snail-like pace. Bowlin tiice.i wasn't a great way further on, but it took a long tinio to get there, aud we did got tlere. much to our dipgust, th? order was given to ditem-bark and pitch tents, this was done, aud soon the vacant lots in the outskirts of tlie town, toward Louisville, looked like sure enuug'ii war. Of we speculated on tins movement, aud of we all mado up our minds as tj what it niL-aut, and the general i lea unived at was tliu'. it was achisable to surprise Louisville by getting in about.

nichMull. 1 know I was kickinj because I was ufraid wo wouldn't pn iJiza'isMlitowri before nijrht. A numb of our boy8 lived there, and I had lived titer once myself, and, to tell the truth, I tiad a sweet lnnit there, and 1 want. si to sc her. I saw her on tho str.i-J three or four days ago, by the way, ana the didn't know me.

She has bivn married for so long 1 don't like to think about it, and has big family. But 1 didn't grt to see her at that time. About noon, or shortly after, an order came to strike and load tout. Wc attended to that in a 'iiurrv, but it was after dark lief.ire we li ft, and when tlw ttart wus mad the traiu to up that everlasting slow puce. Alter fictting awlul-, all th boys who could, except some who hud jiartiken too freely oi flic-watet, went to sleep, among the number.

The ev nte of the night interested mc uo further. "I slept soundly. Wlien I avoke I saw at once tl.at had hippi'n-1. 'l he tin was sliir.ing h-ihly, and I w.i alone in tlie bov. car.

lying the doer, wluch had len taken from its slid and pat inside. I junipnt up and out, aud a toon as I strneic tho ground found that train had in a deep out, and that the engiue had tin-own from the track by tM taking up of a mil. No one had been hurt, and I hud not. even been awaki-md. As soon as 1 hud looked around I found tlie regiment seattennl about, while a nuinlx-r of almngera had come up.

Tlio only man I ean call mind just now that party all mounted men was Dave Hardin, a Bardstown b-iy then and l.ow, who had sue down to "jine the He explained tii situation, nnd we agreed that somebody should have cai ght the uian who took up that rail and shot liim. What business lad he to Interfere with tlw progress of th. Second keutuc ky rehuent of the Confederate StaU-s' army, on its way to Loiiitville Dave and I. well as others, agreed that it would take some tim to get tht engine on the track, and that it would probably b' Into in the afternoon belore wo readied Ixi'iisvill. Tliat we reach tlie city there waa no manner of doubt in our minds, and I am still of the opinion that we could have dim so.

despite tlie advance of Kou'uu'a brigade. I believe also Hi.it tlie Second, tlien al-out a thousand strong, could not have leen kipt out by a foroe three times as strxug. Th Ikivs were eager Jor tlie fipy, aul veil, f-liey wnnted to sec borne once mote, but tlare wore many who nercT did, then, nor at any other time. About noon th tough part of this sotcewliat remarkable march begun. The place where our train had been stopped wat in a railroad cut lust this aid of Horse Cave.

I can pick out the place to-day. An order was given te fall in-and aa soon as the regiment was formed another order waa given to detail forty-five men from each company. That made 450 men, about half tlie regiment. had no idea what wat coming. It might have been a light, or it might have been a foot race, but it was neither, but a inarch.

The detail was soon formed, and the word to move given. Tou must remember that every fellow had bis knap-aarlr, haversack, canteen, eartrldge-bos. with fnrtv roand of tnJl Mtrto-idroa kel and bayonet, and every man thought it his duty to carry aU he had. Tlie haversacks contained tbe clothing and CLOTHING. 111 TO fcJ PROM blankets, the haversacks two days' ra-Lioius and Uio whole outfit must have averaged in weight pretty clos.1 to lifty pen nils, nnd the sun was blading hot.

Tlie command to was olieyed with alacrity, and til boys stepped out cheerfully, if a little wearily. Vr wo not headed for Louisville If wo had to march, why it would only 1 walking instead of riding, und all would lie com pensated when saw til folks at hoL." and tbe girls. After going some tanoe along tbe dirt road the heat bc- fan to tell, and th column to spread out. nsread of 4T1 men, it looked like wo had 2.000. along tii road came out aud stared at us with wond-r aud alarm; at leant the women did; the men took to tliu woavls.

Well, they might stare, for it was a motley crew. No two were uniformed prech-ly. Some wore tbe Stat Guard uniforms they had brought from home. Others were in citizen' dr. ss.

Tho officers were gen-fi-ally well provided with Uie pray, but some of th companies resembled Fai-etuti's army. The knapsacks hy tUs time weighed much more; mine would have puiled tlowu the beam at seventy-live pounds. Haversacks became burdens water rv out, and nobody knew wher to llnd a well or spring, but when one was discovered it wus lesieped. No matter if wells were but half a mile every-loJy was perishing with thirst and wanted to s'op und nil his canteen. ihe sun's rays wer (lerci- and burning, mid noixidj 6aid It seemed as though wo hud marched ten miles, when that weleomo order was at last given.

Keally, it wus only about uhrec miles. By the tim th second stage had th Ikijs were pretty well i-iggvd-out. They were stragcling awiully. You coull nev them lying in the force cor l.Ts, tongues out, nl-noet, nnd appareutly thorotihl.v exhauttoJ Soin of them surreptitiously mounted; horse feund in the tields, wi houti tadill? or bridle, and rode, the idea tlny were having, a good time. Jack, lla.vs.

ot was one of tlnse. i hose knapsacks wer tearful. A year later they woe. Id have ieen Ihriwn nwny, with all their contents. s.te a rliar-3 U'idiTwear, if a fellow hadi tuch a thing, and a blanket.

In fsV, they did that very thing af.erward, aad said a man wus a loci to make a it'll of hinielf.1 Well, we went on aud on. Th way 'cuied interminable. Kvcrj body w.iaied to krow our ditination. Soim-imdy euid: 'uwii rivrr l.rid-'.' and tliar. would have to liuht tii Hox.

Ouardn wlien it was reached. had nothini; but tlint-lock mushets, and f.wteon, hot and weary, but the of a tiyht waa a relief, and the loys preKwd on. At last tlio river was reached, and, despite the cautions of th ofiieers. the hnrjk was soon strewn with nsn bfi hing their facea, tilling canteius Hnd eooiiug oil? But all the lliv.ne tlaaribj, if they had been there, had gone. You niuy believe it nr not, but that regiment afterward so celebrated for both marching and lighting -had taken up abi.ut three hours of time in nicking a march of -how lar do you suppose '( Just about five miles, possibly six.

from Hons Cave to Ureeii river. But it was tii first actual march away from tl drill field, with all the load the fresh soldier usually carries, under a hot sun, over a dusty road, and It was thus one of the hardest the boys ever tackled. Jsome of them didn't get into camp unul late that night. As for me, our com-psrnv. under Capt.

I'liil Lee. was put on a train and sent to Ba-oti cn-ek, somo twelve miles furUier up, to picket tlw road. -Thus ended that march to Louisville. Many of th poor lellows who started out from Camp Boone that nijrht nnder the full moon, stepping lightly to tlie martial strains ot Billy Uuown's band, never pot any closer than Green river to th goal of his ambition, and now sleeps tlie sleep that knows no breaking, morn of toU or nijjht oi waking." Shakers of All Creeds aad Kiads Are to bo found In every locality visited bv chlUs and fever. The very animals ekhlbtt In snch plague festered regions svmptoms of the Ire In lection.

If experience has proved. In tk domain of medicine, anything conclusively. It la that Hos-teueVs Stomach Bitters will not only radicate from the system every vestlgs of the miasma born complaint, but etfoct-uallv defend residents and temporary no-learners In malaria scourged local against It. Tbero is a general concensus of opinion among medical men, no less than In the minds of tho public, on this point. Hot only on this continent, but hi tho tropics where malarial complaints assume their most virulent type, this incomparable mediclunl safeguard Is universally used and esteemed.

Dyspepsia, biliousness, censtipa. tlon. debility and kidney tronble are all thoroughly remediable by tha biUora gTl "TE wish to impress upon the minds of buyers and wearers of Clothing the important fact that a suit that fits properly will wear twice as long as one that doesn't fit, and therefore the importance in selecting clothing to buy only those garments which hang properly and look well when you put them on. This applies equally to Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing; and we are proud to say that strict observance to the fit of the goods we sell is one of the secrets of our reputation for selling good wearing qualities. Our clothing DOES fit better and is made better than clothing sold by any other concern in Kentucky.

In this important particular our neighbors are, not in it. ivi rrm wn ROYAL ROBES. Mercury's Kingly Attire Received In Louisville Yesterday Direr From Paris Silver and Gold With Precious Stones To Adorn His Majesty. Mil ialf pi 1 1 mm vf ft i THE aUNQ'S ROYAL ROBES. DUCAL FACOK.

The King's robes an-ived yesterday from Paris, together with the ducal badges and the decorations for th Maids of Honor. The royal robe is of an entirely different style from that of last year, and far haucboracr. Tho effect of tlie costume Is silver. The jacket is white satin, etnl-roidered with crimson and gold silk. Around the waist is a heavily studied sword belt, and the liandle ot the sword is studded with pearls.

TIs? skirt is silver plated chainraail, with an antique put-tern work in old gold around the edit. The royal mantle, which is made to hang from the shoulders over th bade Emm Between Sixth and Seventh. OF HOXOB BADGE. is the handsomest of the kind, it ll fa id, ever produced In an American car-nival. It is of magnificent silver velvet trimmed in ermine tips and gold fringe.

'1 effect is gorgeous. 1 be bracelets are bands of pearls and garnets and the iro'vn ia a mass of blazing rubies. The eostiiii. will not bo place. I ou exhibition and will seen for tlie 8rt time at the royal en trace into the city; 1 he route of the parade lias not been seith-d upon as yet, but it is probable that the paiceant will come in ildrj str.s-t to Jefferson, down Jefierson infill, in Filth to Main, down Main to 'thirteenth, out Thirteenth to Broadway und th-tue to First street, where it will move touurd the Den again..