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The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 2

Location:
Maysville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Hi Mil TJ03 Eh Evening Bulletin. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. itossEit McCarthy, Proprietors. 1'iMCEs of daily.

One month. Three month' 75 Six inuiitn. SI 30 I Out car 83 WKinCKSh JUKE 19, 1805. InoreatiijAelntuliiiessundshow-ers; sliihtl cooler ia the northern portion. Tiik Democratic brethren are throwing bnqtift-j nt themselves because prices are a'KniiriiU'.

They ceetn to think it a re-uurkiible facr, but they forget that prices an- a long wav short of what they should be. Citu'innati Tribune. But a great deal better than they were under tli" lat Republican administration. Auk W. Thuiman, son of the old lloman, has been presuming to speak for Ohio Democrats lately, and has been blowing himself, on every occasion, on the silver question.

Monday the Democrats of his home county let him know that he couldn't misrepresent them any longer. They elected a solid anti-free silver delegation to the State convention. Thurman's free silver candidate in his own ward was overwhelmingly defeated. The Fall River mills, which recently advanced the wages of all the operatives, paid dividends during the past threp months amounting'to $375,373 on a capital stock of This important fact, remarks the Philadelphia Times, has entirely escaped the attention of the Republican organs. So large a sum of money earned and paid to stockholders right on top of a very material increase in wages, coupled with the trade announcement that "prospects are good for an increase of business," is worthy some notice, if in no other way than as news, but the organs are silent.

The times, however, are here. The wire and nail mills of Pennsylvania and Illinois, ontrolied by a syndicate, gave a ten per cent, advance in wages June 1 the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company, of Michigan, has restored the rate paid in October, 1893 the price of copper enables the operators to pay laborers in the mills as good wages as skilled miners make on the ranges. These samples of the returning tide are all to the Credit of the past week. By and by the demagogues and the organs will recognize the truth of returning prosperity and then the truth will be all the harder to tell, concludes the Times. THE CHICAGO PLATFORM, 1S92.

We denounce the Republican legislation known as the Sherman act of 1890 as a cowardly makeshift, fraught with possibilities of danger in the future which should make all of its supporters, as well as its author, anxious for its speedy repeal. We hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country and to the coinage of both gold and silver without discrimination against either metal or charge for mintage, but the dollar unit of coinage of both metals must bo of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, or be adjusted by international agreement or by such safeguards of legislation as shall insure the maintenance of the parity of the two metals and the equal power of any dollar at all times in the market and in the payment of debts and we demand that all paper currency shall be kept at par with the redeemable in such coin. Wo insist upon this policy as especially necessary for the protection of the farmers and laboring clashes, the lirst and most defenseless victims of unstable money and a fluctuating currency. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the postofflce at Maysville, Mason County, for the week ending Tuesday, June 18, 1893: Bolllug, John Boman, Mrs.

Lcttle Bradley, Ell Cole, F. Corcoran, Miss Mary Grimes, Walter Hopewell, Miss Knoxx, Miss Mamie Magllle, Sara Martin, S. Rtlley, Miss D. Williams, Miss Ella White, W. R.

Wilson, Miss Jeuule Walsh, John Persons calling for any of the above will please say advertised. One cent due on each for advertising. Tuos. J. Ciienowetii, P.

M. The Modern Mother. Has found that her little ones aro improved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy, than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Children enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup of Fige, is manufactured by theJlCalifornia Fig Byrup Co.

only. Notice. Fill your coal houses now with the celebratod Black Band Kanawha semi- cannel coal for which I am agent. WiluamIDavis. "Dr.

P. G. Smoot. Ofllco over Mitcholl, Finch Bank. At residenco of John Thomas at night.

COUNTY CULLINQS. Items Picked Up by the Bulletin's Correspondents in Mason and Elsewhere. GEHMANTOWN. John F. Sheeler Is In the city with cattle at this w.ltlng.

Prof. H. C. Wilson, of Vanceburg, was In town Monday ulqht. Miss Laura Lloyd has returned from school at Richmond, Ky.

trot. Henry Lloyd of the University at Lexington is at home. Miss Ida liayhew, of Oraugcburg, will visit Mrs. D.Norrls this week. Mrs.

T. M. Dora is In Middlesboro with her sister, Mrs. Broshear, who Is dangerously sick. Miss Minnie Harris and Miss Llllle Pogue attended the missionary convention atiMaysvllle tills week.

Mrs. M. 0. Swluncy, of Glasgow, who was with her sister Mrs. Pollock In her last sickness, will return home on Thursday.

Mrs. Mary S. Popper will accompauy her home and go from there to Galena, Kansas. Mrs. M.

A. C. Pollock died on the evening of the llth. She was born In 1815, married in 1S32 to Dr. A.

II. Pollock who survives her, being In his SOth year. Had she lived until August, they would have been married C3 years. She was the eldest of the children of James andJSally Savagot and lived In Germautown all her llfe.fiwe trust soon to write a more extended notice of thl estimable woman. MT.

GILKAD. Beautiful weather now. Addison White, of Bernard, was here Sunday calling on friends. John W.Jordan and family spout Sunday very pleasantly at Tollesboro. Arch Rash and wife, of Rectorvlllc, were visiting B.

G. Applegate and family Saturday and Sunday. Miss Hattle Rose, ono of Tollesboro's charming girls, visited her cousin, Miss Addte Browning, last week. Quite a number of our attended "Children's Day" exercises at Orangeburg Sun. day evening.

Our merchant, J. L. Savage, contemplates mov-lug to his former home in North Carolina this coming autumn. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Furlong, of Moransburg, were visiting relatives in Upper Oakwoods vicinity Saturday and Ben F. Savage has returned from quite an attended tour through the Southern States, and Is now the guest of his father, J. L.

Savage. Prof. J. B. Bradley, of Jit.

Carmel, passed through our village Saturday en route from Tollesboro where he had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Tully. Revs.

Thomas Bagley and George Manifold are conducting a series of meetings In the Upper Oakwoods vicinity, targe crowds attend and great interest Is being manifested. Many souls are being won for the cause ofi.Chrlst. The meeting may continue this week. ABERDEEN, OHIO. W.

J. Soward, of Bernard, was calling on friends last week. Quite a crowd from here attended the Wallace Show at Maysville. Mrs. Waldrou, who has Ibeen on the sick list, is able to be out again.

Miss Mauge Wilson, of Irontou, is the guest of Mrs. William Campbell. Miss Sail I Mldgball was the guest of Mrs. Dimmltt, of Maysville, Friday. Misses Tlllle Small and Lutle Wood were in attendance at the bicycle races Friday.

Jim Tarbell, of Georgetown, was- shaking hands with his many friends Saturday. Mrs. Ashenhurst, of Concord, spent the day Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. John Schlltz. The phonographic concert given at the M.

E. Church under the auspices of the Epworth League was a success and deserves much praise Sam Hamer has just finished painting the business house belonging to W. S. Slbbald.Jadd-lag much to its appearance. Those wishing good work will find Hamer able to do it.

Mr. Ward, of Poughkeepsle, N. arrived last Saturday on a visit to Captain Small, and on bis return will be accompanied by his accomplished daughter, Miss Grace, who has beenattendlng school In Maysville. River News. Tho Lizzio Bay will pass up to-night for the Kanawha.

The Cincinnati Times-Star says the St. Lawrence has gone to tho "bone yard" at Fulton. The Bonanza has taken the place of the City of Louisville in the Cincinnati-Louisville run. The Sherley is now in the Pomeroy trade, the Telegraph taking her place in the Madison run. A Whopper.

Henderson, June 16. Early yesterday morning, at McDonald's Landing, two boys went out on the Ohio to fish. Moses Curd, 14, had tied a strong trot line to his leg while he handled (also a smaller lino and pole. Suddenly a tremendous jerk tumbled Curd into Che water, and ho was pulled beneath tho surface. Failing to re-appear, his companion gave the alarm.

A party searched the 6tream for several hours, 'when at length tho grab hooks caught the lino and tho drowned lad was recovered with a monster 110-pound catfish attached to the line. Rememder tho Union Trust Company has on hands at all times first mortgage bonds, in almost any denomination, for sale, which bear interest at GJper cent, per annum, payable semi-annually. Thoso who aro wanting to invest their savings should call on tho undersigned. W. W.

Ball, Secretary. The man who was accidentally drowned week beforo iaat just below Maysville was George Rayburn, of Portsmouth. I KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence i3 due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to tiie taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation.

It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it i3 perfectly free from everv objectionable substance. Svrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. onlv, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if ofiered. ADMINISTRATOR'S S-A-XjIH- MnUMn nf A 1aanAf TTnntVia riipnao ed, I will offer for sale on the premises the SoU Saturday, June 29, One HOUSE and Lot with Blacksmith Shop, Stable and all the necessary Outbuildings, In Lewlsburg, Mason County, one of the best stands for a good smith in the county. Also TWO OTHER LOTS adjoining the above property.

TERMS OF SALE on real estate, one-third cash, one third in six months and the remaining third In one year. Note with good security required, payable at First National Bank, Maysville, Ky. A lien retained on real estate for deferred payments, and notes to bear Interest at the rate of per cent, from day of sale until paid. Also at same time and place the following personal property: Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils, Water Cart, Sled, Rockaway and Harness, Corn In the crib, Spring Wagon, one lot of Wagon Timber, one bay Harness Horse, ono good Milch Cow. Terms of Sale on Personalty.

All sums of S10 aud uuder. cash in baud all sums over 510, six months credit, with approved security. "TAMES E. CAHILL, 14eod-w2 Administrator of Alexander Enochs. EXECUTORS' SALE As Executors of Thomas Wells, deceased, we will otter for sale on the premises the following described property, at 2 oclock p.

on Saturday, June 22. All that certain lot or parcel of ground situated and being in the city of Maysville, fronting 48 feet on the south side of Second street, between Market and Limestone streets, and running back towards Third street the same width 165 feet, and Is bounded ou the east by property of Zcch and on the west by property of Nelson, and is known as The Pyles War At the same time and place we will offer for sale about 10,000 GRAIN SACKS, ou a credit of six months. A CERTAIN HOUSE AND LOT situated and being on tho north side of Second street, between Market aud Limestone streets. In the city of Maysville. and known as the Tudor property, being 31 feet front on Second street and runulng back same widtn 1G5 feet to tho middle of an alley In the rear.

TERMS ON REAL ESTATE. One-third cash, one-third In six months and tho remaining third in one year. Note with good security required, parable at First National Bank, Maysville, Ky. A lien retained ou real estate for deferred payments, and notes to bear Interest at tho rate of per cent, from day of sal until paid. 4 S.

A. PIPER, 5dl2t Q. S. WALL, Executors. G.

M. WILLIAMS, Zweioart Block, 1 Maysville, Ky. Edwin Matthews, DENTIST! SapdiuI And MArknt.nverGeonroT. Wood's. Mays villo, Ky.

Extraction uuder gas. Also Gold Cap Crown and Bridge Work (insertion of artificial teeth without plates.) Night calls answered. NORTHEASTERN Telephone Company. Maysvlllo, Maysllck, Helena, Helcnafitatlou and Fleinlugaburg. i "Messages prdmptly delivered.

Rates reasonable, Maysvlllo office at the office of Wolls Anderson's livery stable, on Market street. H. Q. WELLS, General Manager. ehouse You Do Want to See Two Articles of Necessity Recently received.

WHITE CHAMOIS GLOVES for 85 cents the kind that wash, the kind that wear, comfort. CORDED VELVETEEN cents a yard. It sounds more expensive than the old kind, but it's not, as it wears three times as long. The woman industrious as well as the woman indolent knows the weariness of re newing skirt braids. It's worth double 7 cents to get a binding that lasts.

It also makes a neat finish for the skirt. A glance will confirm its superiority to all bindings in the market. -Let us show it to you. D. HUNT SON.

Get Your Summer Clothes HOEFUCH'S! Special low prices on Wash Dress Goods of all kinds this week Ducks, Lawns, Plisse, Swiss, Dimities, All Wool Challie 25c, worth 50c. a yard. Great sale of Carpets, Mattings, Lace Curtains, All the novelties in Belts, Belt Buckles, Pins, Etc. Yours for Bargains, PAUL H0EFLICH BR0. China and Glassware IF YOU DON'T THINK, CAtiL IN AND SEE.

C. D. RUSSELL Successors to ft Fruit Sea Is at hand, and having my usual arrangements with some of the most experienced and successful fruit growers, both of Kentucky and Ohio, for the handling' of their entire crops, my facilities for furnishing the finest STMWBERRIE and other Fruits, both to dealers and consumers, will be unsurpassed. All Fruits will be received by express and placed on tho market the same day they aro picked, fresh aud In first-class condition. Special attention wHl be given to the filling of all orders.

And don'Poverlook the fact that my stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries and Canned Goods is tho largest and best in tho city, and at prices below competition. My home Is also headquarters for FRESH VEGETABLES, and special attention Is flven to that part of the trade. PER-ECTION FLOUR has tho lead, and my Blended Coflee Is conceded by all to bo the best. Everybody is Invited to make my house headquarters when ih tho city. EL LOVL) THE LEADING GROCER.

JOSEPH BROWN, LIVERY AND FEED STABLES MAYSLICK, KY. DR. L. H. LONG, Physician and Surgeon.

Offlco; 130 West Second Street. the kind for utility, the kind for SKIRT BINDING for 7 AT Peed Dye. PRETTY FEET Should have pretty Shoes, tho prettiest Shoes, in fact, that can bo found. For tho Information of all possessors of pretty feet in Maysvlllo (and their number Is large) we desire to say that wo have tho very shoes they require. A glance at our stock will prove this statement beyond all question, In tho matter of prottluess, tho Shoes aro the best evidence, and we submit dura as conclusive proof of their superiority.

They are not only pretty, but stylish, durable, comfortable, and much more than pretty cheap at our figures. F. B.Ranson&Oo, Porter Cuminings, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, To. U7 East Second Street, MAYSVILLE, "KY. HEPAXB.

SHOPS! After an experience of over twenty-flvo years In tho busluess I feel safa in saying anything entrusted to mo will bo promptly and satisfactorily attended to. All kinds of Repalrlug on CAR. KIAQKS, HCGGIKS, SPRING. will recelvo careful attention. Charges moderate.

s. o. porter, all street, between Front and Second..

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About The Evening Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
28,221
Years Available:
1881-1904