The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 2

'fc nlSf tv TrsfrC-' fVT-'' 'f 5j IT' fc 1 rr it DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. rosser McCarthy, Proprietors. TUESDAY EVE MARCH 12, 18S9. It will be known pretty well within a few months whether President Harrieon ia a real civil service refoimer.

Perhaps all this talk on that euhject is "just for fan." Mr. W. W. Patterson, of Ashland, has retired from the contest for Superintendent of the Louisvillo canal, and will tryforOhief of Posioffice Inspectors in the Louisvillo and St. Louis district.

i i England doesn't intend that any Nation Bhall out-do hor on tho seas. Parliament has annronriated moro than $100,000,000 to slrengthen what is already the most powerful navy tho world has known, Postmaster General WanamakkrIirs plenty of work on his hands. There are thirteen thousands vacant post offices throughout tho country to ho filled. This largo number of vacancies is duo partly to the failure of the last Senate to act on Cleveland's appointments. Ir the half is true that is told of Vice President Morton he must be the boss boodler of the age.

A prominent Republican politician of Now York is reported as saying that Morton has con tributed very nearly $2,000,000 since 1872 to the corruption funds of his party in State and National elections. As the the work of turning out Democrats and putting in Republicans is to eommence at tho heads of the departments and como down, it will be sometime before tho storekeepers and guagers will have to walk tho plank. Applicants for the places referred to will, perhaps, have to exercise a cood deal of patience. President Harrison has grown tired of shaking hands with the people already. He managed to keep it up till after the inauguration, but now during receptions when "common folks step up to get a grip of his paw he complacently folds his hands behind him and remarks.

"No, thank you; I'll take your word for it." Well, he has had enough of tho business and evidently deserves a rest. Referring, probably, to tho Southern California craze the Cincinnati Enquirer remarks that "cranks co in search of gold. Sensible people stay at home and mako much more money in the ordinary walks of life, even at tho poorest grades of day labor." M-iny of those ho have left Majsville of late yeais to their fortune elsewhere hi vc learned to their Eorrow the truth of tho old udaiio that a rolling stone gathers no moss." The Louisville Times says Many of our pessimistic exchanges are altogether 1 too previous in proclaiming that tho ruling of Judge Montfort of the Franklin Circuit Court, dismissing the suit of the Commonwealth against the sureties on one of tho bonds of ex-State Treasurer is the last act in what one of the able editors is pleased to denominate 'a wretched The case has gone to the Court of Appeals, where it will, doubtless, bo advanced on the docket, and Attorney General Hardtn is confident of a reversal of the decision of the lower court. Suppose tho newspapers give tho law a chance in this matter." The tobacco growers of Mason Coanty seom very much in earnest in tho movo to lessen tho coming crop and thus se-ure better price foi that now on hand. Tho hams throughout tho county are filled with tho weed, and the farmers have it in their power to fix the price of the crop now on hand to a very great extent tliis by deciding on a reduced acreage the coming season.

If tho manufacturers and the dealers are made to realise there is not to bo so much produced this year as last thero will bo a better demand for that now on hand, the market will bo firmer and prices will be higher. The reverse will be tho case, however, if everybody pitches In to raise anothor such crop as that of 1883. Quality and not quanty Bhould he the aim of ovory grower with a grain of common sense. The Democratic Legislature of Indiana has parsed a bill to prevent bribery and corruption at tho pollc. It ispronounced a very stringent measure, and the Indianapolis Sentinel predicts that thero will be very vote-buying in future elections.

This act of tho Democratic Legislature of Indiana is in quito Btriking contrast with that of the Republican Legislature of Maine. In the. Maine body of lawmakers the Senate solidly Republican-decided that tho "Australian Ballot bill" "ought not to pass." This bill would have put a stop to voto-buying iu Maine. From the abova it doesn't look much like the Republicans were in favor of "a free ballot and a fair olection." Thoy rely on the mighty influence of boodlojin political contests now-a-days, and it seems: are not going to pass any laws that tend to put a stop tho nefarious busi-nos. A BRILLIANT FUTURE.

Miss Margarot Kackloy's Splendid Progress in Vocal Music Hor Prospects. (InilntinDolls Nbts. Miss AlarRiuet Kackloy, who lias been Invited to come from Paris to take ouo of the solo parts la tlio coming May Festival, Is youug student whom Indianapolis might well delight to honor. When a child sho developed unuhual talent for music aud her rolco showed wonderful power and sweetness of qunllty. This talent developed, and It was decided by her family (o send her East for a course of training whereshe might hnvo udvantHge of tho best bchoollng.

She studied for two and one-half years in Boston under Charles It. Adams and Augusto Rotoll, eminent tsnehers, and dining that time held three ndvautngeous choir positions. Her Improvement was so marked that she was urged to pursuo her studies lu Paris un der tho renowned Madame Lenoard, ono of theemlnont Garclas. Hlio has been in Paris for eighteen months and has worked zealously. During the holidays this year she was tho guest of Mrs Maurice- MncMIUnn, la Kensington Gardens London, mid during her stay she Rang before Sir George Grove, Musical Director of tho Royil Col lego of Music In London and Dr.

Hubert Parry, tho eminent composer. Thoy both expressed themselves delighted with tho qusllty of her voice, hor school and her style and urged her to pursue her studies to tho end. Miss Kackloy's futuro Is assured already, but she will return to Paris for an Indefinite period after responding to the invitation extended to sing lu Indianapolis lu May, and her Jrlonds anticipate a brilliant career for her. When she loft Boston for Paris she was preparing to appear In grand opera iu Der but decided to study further. Miss Kackley Is scarcely more thnn a girl, and has every prospector a brilliant future.

THE PUBLJO SCHOOLS. Notes and Comments by Superintend' ent Galbraith for 1888-89. NO. 50 CltHSTErt. Tho school house is comfortable and well furnished in all of its appointments, Tho trustees, W.

H. Ryder, Geo. Hard- ingand A. Stinier, are attentive on all of the wants of the school, and the patrons are exhibiting universal interest. The public school note continues through a period of seven months, and is (might by H.

II. Collins and Miss Sue Grant. In Mr. Collins' room there are sixty-eight pupils on roll with an average attendance of fcrty-six. Rufus Simons, Mattio Rudy aud Virgie Mason have lost no time.

Mr, Collins uso written work in most of his classes, nnd has succeeded well with this as with all of tho rest of his wotk. lie is a careful and systematic teacher. He reports: "I have made use of all the improvements available to me. I attend the Teachers Institute and the Teachers' Association, and make constant use of the Teachers' Libraty, and also take two educational journals, und by these I am able to improve my own work. I feel that I can tee a vast improvement both mentallv and morally in tho progtess of the school.

My pupils aro interested and endeavoring to fit themselves for lives of usefulness This report sneaks for itself. It shows the earnest, patient, conscientious work on the part of the teacher, and its splendid result in the improved condition of his school. The means are at band for every teacher, as this report shows, aud put tho question tquarelv to each one: Have you made use of all these in tho discharge of your duties as educators? If not, is thero any excuse? Can you exenee indifference, want of interest in your own work, or want of energy 7 Ia there any excuse for a teacher in Mason County, who does not keeppico with educational methods Make for yourself the answer to thene questions, and should you be found wanting, mako better use of the means at hand in the future, and the roault will tell on our public school with wonderful effort. Mies Grant has enrolled eighty-two. with an average attendance of fifty-five.

Belle Yttzel, Elsie Myrtle Tolle and John Bright have lost no time. Miss Grant is a very successful teacher. She is well equipped for her work and is careful and systematic. Her room is orderly and busy, and one feels while visiting it that Miss Grant is just the right perpon for its important duties Slie writes I use written work in all of my classes to a areat extent. It aids tne very much in gaining and holding the child's attention.

As the majority of my pupils are bpginners, my chief aim is to vary my mothods so as to create more interest, and not have the work become monotonous. In this I find that I have so far succeeded This gives us an insight into tho work of ono of the best primary schools in tho county. Miss Grant has taught this room for a numbor of for be it said to the judgment of the trustees, that whitever chanties they havo made in their principal teacher thov always have been unanimous in their selcctionof Miss Grant. And by her careful aud well-directed work she his clone much in bringing the public school of Chester up to the front rank of tho schools of the county. Kentuckians.

Louisville CommorcM'ti Correspondence. Regarding tho Kentuckians, a social gossiper BayB they seem to be all more or less related, and always call one another by their first name. If "Jim" Beck is in town tho first man yon strike knows It. "Joe" Blackburn can't he hero half an hour before ho is surrounded by Kentuckians. Ah for "Phil" Thompson, and "Will" Breckinridge, and "Dick1' Winter-smith, you hnvo only to liston where tho roara of laughter come from to spot them at once.

Senator Vest comes mighty near being a Kentuckian, nnd it was a close call. Whenever ho is in town the word is passed around among tho Kentuckians, and tho Bona of tho dark and bloody ground never leave him until train time. Cyclone and tornado policies issued at reasonable rates, by John Duley, agent. OUR NEIGHBORS. GERMANTOWN.

Born, to the wire of Thomas Caughlin, March 7th, a daughter. lilts Anna Pepper has taken boarding with Mrs. S. J. Wllllums in order to attend hdiool.

Tho congregation at the Christian Church wilt Bonn brgln to alter aud repair their church bultulug. Professor Frank Kelly, of Paris, Is vls'tlng his parents mid working lu the Interests ot tils commercial college. HELENA. Edward Fields has pneumonia. Tho wedding bolls nto Bure to ring in a few days.

W. O. Cord, of FJomlngsburg, was here Sat urday. Mrs. Lizzie Goodcn, of Mill Creek, has located here.

Tho colored school was disturbed by somo roughs last week. Thoy ought to bo handled. Cord is agent for the Cincinnati Steam Laundry. All work guaiauteed to give satlS' finflnil faction. Give him trial Messis.

Martin Steele and Glen Proctor returned honiti fiom Shelbyvllle Saturday. Iteport that I hey aro going to travel for nursery firm In the Southern Kentucky this spring. ORANGEBURG. Newton Crosby Is moving to the old Anno farm. John D.

Roe will move to Maysvlllo In tho near future. MUs Lou Bullock, of Germantown, Is visiting the lamlly of Ed Roe, Jr. Hiram Wauler. of Lewis County, has moved to tho W. D.

Coryell larm. Mr. A. W. Cnthorwood, of Winchester, Is Visiting relatives here this weok.

All kinds of weather for several days past. The ground hog is some ns a prophet. L. G. Auxlet's tale camo ofl lust Saturday.

A good atteuduuee, and property sold very well. The white caps havo not made their appearance here, hut the colored population are verynlrald they will. I William Hawley has moved to his farm in Fleming, Hnd Henry Howard has moved to the house vacated by Mr. Hawley at this place. John B.

Howard, an old citizen who has lived hereforthela of moving to his son-in-law, Enoch Bex- ton's. At the close of the session of tho Illinois Legislature its Republican majority Is brave enough to borrow 81,400,000 to All the hole. But the Republicans ot the Ohio Legislature still wan ior tno uireci xax nui. uiucmuuu Enquirer. The Buckeye crowd of Republicans will likely have to do as their Illinois breth- ren have done.

That $1,500,000 they ei- perted from tho Direct Tax bill is a "gone a' 'east for a while, TOBACCO MARKET. Furnished by Glover A Durrett, proprietor Louisville Tobacco Warehouse. Hales on our market for the week Just closed amount to 2,512 with receipts ol 2,813 lor the same perold. Sales on our market since January 1st, amount to 21 012 hhds. Hales of the crop of lbSS, on our market up to this date, 21,298 hhds.

Themaiket this week has been steady and firm on all grades, with an lmpioved demand for low grades with good color and a stronger imuket for tho. better grades of leaf. The pilco for new hurley dining the week reached 18.10 per huudied. The tobacco tax question is ii riiI on theshclf and the lnnnulactuilna trade Is rid of tho annoyance of this aglta' Ion for a time. The following quotations fairly represent our market for new hurley tobacco: 'flush (dark) or damaged tobacco 2 605 4 00 Col iry tiasl 4 5(1(3 0 5(1 Common lugs, mil colory 3 fillet 50 Colory 50(i 8 50 Common lef.

CUcy 8 00 Medium to good leaf 8 11 (10 Select or wruppery M(i 18 50 RETAIL MARKET. Ocflco WB 8 (425 aolassfs, now crop, porcjci djyou nloubvruu 4U 351U 07 So.gum, Fancy New Sugar, yellow ty lb Sugar, extra 0., i Bjcar flusar.grannlatod "18 Pj SH Sujtar, powdero.1, pel in Sugar, New Orleans, jl 6LK Taa, fo Cool Oil, head lltnta nl 15 llncon.nreatcrast a upsu 1 ion, clear hJ'Ihs, por flaMtll Ui41U 12313 9 en 10 SIIQIO 25(335 tiacoa, Bacon, Heans "Seal Hutter.tttlb OhtcKns.cauu Egs.ldor. flour, Limestone, per barrel Ktonr.Old (told, por barrel Flonr, Mayavllle Fancy, per I Klour, Mason County per barrel i Klour, Hoyal Patent, X'or barrel Floor. MnvsvlIlQ Family, nor barrel a2i1 0G0 5 75 5 75 5 50 5 50 Flour, Graham, por sack 204'l II "icy, per lb 15 Hominy, cnllou 20 MeaHl 15 Lrd.ls lb 01U Onions, per peck 25 itatooa i nor peolr lei Apples, por peolt 16ra25 Announcements. COUNTY CLERK-Wo aro authorized to announce T.

J1. PEAHCtS us a candldmo lor County Cleric in the Auanot electlo 189 subject to tho action of the Deinocra tic party. COUNTY A8SESSOII Wo aro authorized to utiuoutice JOHN C. EVKRKTT as candidate for County Asesor, nuhject to tho action ol tho Democratic party. ASSESSOR-We aro authorized to anuounce JOHN H.

DOWNING as a candidate for County Assessor at iho August election, 189 subject to the actlou of tho Democratic party. BOUNTY ASSESSOR Wo are authorized" to announce! JOHN U. FURl.ONU, ot Washington precinct as a candidate lor County Assessor ut the election In August, lfclW. subject to tho action of tho Dotnouriulc jiuity. J.

DAUOiJKKrX, Designer and dealer in MONUMENTS, TABLET tKvuiiitouui, Ac. The larcwt fl'oelt ol tr- latest dnslnB. The bust uiutoriul and woiX ftur ollerwl In tlila section of the ntnte, ut x' Sri ed price. Those wanting wont in txs.r itt ot Marble aro lovltfd to call nudto; X. H.

SMITH, 3D IE isrTIL" ST! Next to Urtnlc of Maysvlllo. Gus given in the painless extraotion of teeth. FOR MEN ONLY! 1 DfKITIVC PorXOBTorFAIlINO MATTH00D ArUdllllC oenerUnd NERVOUS DEBILITY) fTTT "Weaknen of Body And Hindi Effects XV Xi ofErroraorXxceiieilnOldorYoung. HoM, H1KIIOOD hillT HMlortd. How r.ttrf il AbMlatelr n.Mllof IIOMK d.y.

WMlMllfrfrom! TerrltorlH, Toi iu writ then. Book, full ripUoatlon, proofo taulti THE LARGEST -OF- COOKING STOVES Ever offered In this market we nre now receiving, nnd will he ofler'd nt prices that der competition, it yon need a Cooking Stove this season call and look through our stock be-foro maklug your selection. Wo lmvo thorn nt nil prices rrom Hie cheap-st to the highest nnd warrant overy one wo sell. Our stock ot 'I INWARE Is complete in all departments. BUCK Kit), TUBS.

CLOTHES-WRINGERS, Brooms, and iu fact everything In the house-lurulihlne line. Our stock of CHINA, GLASS and QUEENSWARE Is tho most complete over offered. Dinner Sets frm til to 875; French China Tea 8eU from S7 to $20; Chamber ets from S3 to 82 J. Our aim Is to keep stock of uoods that will suit the purso ol the poor man as well as the rich one. It matters not how much you wautto invest, you can savemoney by calling on us.

TIM DllACIIUO' Wenro prepared todoTlti-Rooflng In theverybest I inTvUVr lllLli workmanlike man nor, and at us low prlco as anjr-body. Ulvo us a call and get our prices. W. L. THOMAS BRO.

Corner Court and Second streets. Landreth's Garden Seed. FOE SALE AT PRESCRIPTION AND FAMILY DRUG STOREj Corner Second and Suttdn Streets. WE ALWAYS LEAD! Spring Vegetables in Abundance, READ THE LIST: Fresh Strawberries per quart SI CO Ripe Tomatoes per dozen 50 New Beets per 10 Fresh Rhubarb per bunch- 10 Large, Fresh Lettuco por pound SO Spring Onions, three bunches. 11 Fresh Home-giown Kahl per peclt 20 Large, Flno Sweet Potatoes per peck- 30 Remember our 150 Are test Headlight Oil is only 10 cents per gallon.

Just received, a large Invoice of Seed Potatoes aud Onion Sets. HILL Successors to L. Hill. PUBLIC SALE OK STOCK The Stock consists of ono Saddle and Harness Stallion Yellow Jacket two lour-ycar-otd Harness Hordes, two two-year old Coils, two Saddle mare, one mare and colt, ouo three-year-old Filly, ouebaddloand Harness Mare, one Hrood Aiare, two Harness two Work Mules, nine two-year-old Steers, ulne yearling Steers, twenty Cows and Hellers and fourteen Calves. Tho sale will take place on Wednesday, March 20, '89, at nine o'clock, on the farm of the Into P.

Vox, on the Marcus pme, one nine irom uie Maysvlllo nnd Lexington pike. Terms. All sums of ten dollars aud under, cash lu hand; over that mnouut a credit ot six months. F. E.

FOX, Executrix, 8d2twlt Maysllck, Ky. Business Change. Having purchased the Interest of James F. Robinson, lu the property and business of the OLD GOLD MILLS, In the city of Maysvllle, I will continue to manufacture and sell all thejustly celebrated grades ol Flnurof suld mills, and will he pleased to receive a sharo ot the public patronage. 1 shall iiIno keep on hand aud tor sale Corn, Corn Meal.

Hrmi, Hny, Oats and Mill Feed. 8h palcl lor Wheat and Corn, or iho Mime taken In oxchango. GKO. T. HUNTER.

ni2d2wlmw BOOKS AND STATIONERY Our stock HOOKS and STATIONERY Is complete In every brunch, and we offer gieat Inducement to buyers. To tide ovor tho dull season and to reduce stock, wo oiler oxtraoidluary bargains: Dickens' Works, 10 vols 8 4 75 Bulwer. 12 vols 10 00 EUott, 0 vols -1 50 Scott Wavorly, 12 vols 7 50 Hawthorne. 0 vols 0 60 Chamber's Cyclopedia, vols 12 00 Other standard winks Minie proportion. Our stock of PICTURhH Is l.ugor thkii wo have room to display, nnd we oiler them at very low pi Ices.

Kr lining, wucan pleiiReyou better thau anybody else. Call aud see lor yourselves. ni7dlw G. W. BLATTERMAN A CO, NOTICE! Having dissolved our business partnership on the flrt day of January last, It betomos necessary for us to close our unsettled bust uos ns speedily ns possible.

Oar books will bo found in the bauds of W. C. Sadler, at the 111 co of the Frank "went) Hardware (our old stand), who Is authorized to collect all unpaid notes and accounts without dolnv. OWENS it BARKLEY. I be to express my sincere thanks to the irlends of the old house for tholr long and llueral patronage, and bespeak their continuance of It with my successor.

tOt H. O. BARKLEY. MISS ANNA FRAZAIt'S NOVELTY STORE Dealer in DRY UOODS and NOTIONS. 1 have alwayrf on baud a lull supply of School Books, and bavp lust received a lurce assort.

ment of how Millinery cioods. AND BEST LINE CHENOWETH'S Elfflf I don't have to watoh tho woath-or roports I don't havo to soloot my goods in tho light or dark of tho moon; snow don't scaro mo; raia don't rattlo mo floods don't fright-on me hail don't hurt mo. Why not? Becauao my goods are worth what I ask for thorn; bocauso nry goods aro always low priced, and people aro eager for my bargains. Nothing stops tho crowd that trades with HENRY ORT, FURNITURE DEALER, Second Street, Maysville. Ky.

PRACTICAL Gas and Steam Fitter. Orders promptly attended to. No. 3 Bacond street. marl Stockholders' Meeting.

The Stockholders and Board of Directors of the Maysville aud Lexington and Maysvlllo and Bracken Tiirnptltn Road Coint nnles are hereby nodded that a meeting of said companies will bn held the 1st Monday In April ior the election of otlli'rs, in Cooper Baldwin's Warehouss. Uepectfully, mldtt W. W. BALDWIN, Sup't. Katie S.

Nilanh. MagchkJM. Niland MISSES NILAND, Fashionable Dressmakers and Milliners Successors to Mis. Mattlo Smith, will keep on hand a lull supply of Millinery Goods at all times. Maggie M.

Nllaud will continue the Dressm ikinnbusluess at tneold stand, in January Block, and will he pleased to bee her for-mor patrons. Patronacjo of the public solic-lted. fli-dAwly WTYKLLOW SIGNS. YELLOW Use 'Peerless Brand' IIALTinORIl FRESH RAW OYSTERS selected and packed with cleanliness and care byCl. ir.

I'EAItNON. nnltiiuoro, 9Itl. flThey are the Best. Ask your urocor for them. JOHN WHEELER, Dealer in FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY And CANNED GOODS, Fresh Oysters received dally Bulk and Ca ADVERTISERS by addressing GEO.

P. ROWELL A CO, 10 Spruce New York, can learn the exact coat of any proposed line ot Advert-Ing In American Newspapers. PamvMet, 10 eeata. A MDE 1 iVvCstfifajfi A3ft -Vv.