The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 2

R' II: 4 Mi I Evening Bulletin. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. itossEit McCarthy, Proprietors. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1891. Kentucky is noted for her fast horses, her eloquent mon and pretty women, but that isn't all.

She still maintains the lead as the greatest tobacco-growing State in the TJnion. Her product of the leaf last year was over 225,000,000 pounds. Mb. Thurston, of Nebraska, who stands at 'the head of the Republican National League, says President Harrison "has made no distinct impression upon tho people." He preceded this with tho statement that Blaine is tho only Republican who can split the Farmers' Alliance. This looks liko the G.

O. P. campaign cry in 1892 is to bo Blaino and Rec iprocity. CoLONKii Bradley of Kentucky and Mr. Thurston of Nebraska, each the Republican leader in his State, differ widely in their opinion of President Harrison.

Colonel B. says Harrison has made a One Executive and if tho Republicans can't elect him in '92, they can't elect any one. Mr. Thurston says Harrison has made no distinct impression upon tho people," which is simply one way of saying ho can't get tho people's vote again for tho high office he now fills. Colonel B.

speaks for Kentucky; Mr. T. for tho Northwest. COUNTIES AND COUNTY SEATS. Impoachmonts Tho Executive DepartmentProvisions of tho Now Constitution.

Railway News. The C. O. pay car passed up tho road this morning on its monthly trip. The earnings of the Chesapeake and Ohio for the second week of April show an increase of $10,851.80 as compared with those for the corresponding week of last year.

The figures are 1891 20 1890 137,323 34 Increase 8 10,851 8G There are six stono quarries in operation in Lewis County, furnishing employment to hundreds of men, and four more will be in operation shortly. A fire clay and brick works is being built, which will give employment to three hundred men. These are cited as evidences of development since the C. and O. was completed.

Real Estate Transfers. Annie G. Bracken to Win. Bracken, grantors' undivided half interest in a lot in Washington consideration, $150. Hrman Ebersole and wife to R.

B. Hunt, a lot on the Mt. Carmel pike consideration, $110. Frank W. Armstrong and others, by commissioner, to Laura G.

Collins, two houses and lots on west side of Sutton street, this city; consideration $8,020. Wm. B. Mathews, to Win, B. Mathews, lots Nos.

25 and 26 on Morrison Plat of the Fiftli ward, this city; consideration $S00. Frank W. Armstrong and others, by commisMOiier, to C. C. Hopper, a lot on West Second street, this city; consideration $5,500.

Garrett S. Wall and wife to Georgo T. Wood, the east half of a house and lot on tho nortli side of Second 6treet, between Market and Limestone; consideration $2,000. State Weather and Crop Bulletin. The Kentucky State Weather Service, in co-operation witli the United States Signal Service, for tho week ending April 18, 1891, says "The past week lias shown a most favorable combination of weather conditions.

The temperaturo was largely in excess of the normal for the season and tho gonorally cloudless skies gave an abundanco of sunshine. Little or no rain has fallen, except scattering thunder showers on Wednesday and Friday. 'The fine weathor has given farm work a very lively impetus, and crops of all kind are rapidly recovering from tho set back occasioned by tho unfavorable conditions of tho early part of the spring. Reports continue to indicate that wheat and grasses are in a most promising condition. The planting of oats and corn is nearly coinpletod.

Gardening is progressing rapidly, and altogether the week was the busiest that farmers have had this season. Fruits of all kinds look well and there is no apparent injury from frost. All tho trees are in full bloom and number of blossoms is much greater than usual. Tobacco plants are flourishing nicely." Progress. It is very important in this ago of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the tasto and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to tho stomach and healthy in its nature and effects.

Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is tho one perfect laxative and most gentlo diuretic known. ii Galled meeting of Maysvillo Com-'mandery No. 10 this evening at 7 o'clock. Work in K. T.

Order. R. L. Browning, E. 0.

A. II. TuoMrsoN, Recorder. COUNTIES AND COUNTY PEATS. Section 65.

No new county shall be created by tho General Assembly which will reduco the county or counties, or either of them, from hlch It shall be taken, to less area than four hundred square miles; nor shall any county bo formed of less area; nor shall any boundary lino thereof pass within less than ten miles of any county scat of tho county or counties proposed to bo divided. Nothing contained herein shall prevent the General Assembly from abolishing any county. Section C6. No county shall be divided, orhave any part stricken therefrom, except In tho formation of new counties, without submitting the question to a vote of tho people of the county, nor unless tho majority of all tho legal voters of tho county voting on tho question shall voto for tho same. The county seat of no county, as now located, shall bo moved, except upon a voto of two-thirds of those voting nor shall any now county be established which will reduce any county to less than twelve thousand Inhabitants, nor shall any county be created containing a less population.

Section C7. There shall bo no territory stricken from any county unless a majority of the voters living in such territory shall petition for such division. But tho portion so stricken off and added to another county, or formed In whole or in part Into a new county, shall bo bound for its proportion of tho indebtedness of tho county from which It has been" taken. IMPEACHMENTS. Section C8.

The House of Representatives shall have tho power of Impeachment. Section 09. All impeachments shall be tried by tho Senate. When sitting for that purpose, the Senators shall bo upon oath or affirmation. No person shall be convicted without tho concurrence of two-thirds of the Senators present.

Section 70. Tho Governor and all civil officers shall be liable to Impeachment for any misdemeanors in offlco but Judgment in such cases shall not extend further than removal from office, and disqualification to hold any office of honor, trust or profit under this Commonwealth; but the party convicted shal, nevertheless, bo subject and liable to indictment, trial and punishment by law. THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OFFICERS FOK THE STATE AT LAROE. Section 71. The Supremo Executive power of the Commonwealth shall be vested In a Chief Magistrate, ho shall be styled tho Governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky.

Section 72. He shall be elected for the term of four years by the qualified voters of the State at tho time when, and place where, they shall respectively vote for Representatives. The person having the highest number of votes shall be Governor; but if two or more shall be equal and highest in votes, the election shall be determined by lot In such manner as the General Assembly may direct. Section 73. Ho shall be Ineligible for tho succeeding four years after the expiration of the term for which he shall havo been elected.

Section 74. Ho shall bo at least thirty years of ago, and havo been a citizen and a resident of Kentucky for at lcastsixyears next preceding his election. Section 75. He shall commence the execution of tho duties of his office on tho fifth Tuesday succeeding his election, and shall continue in the oxccutlon thorcof until his successor shall have qualified. Section 76.

He shall appoint, with tho advice and the Senate, all State officers who are not required by this Constitution, or the laws made thereunder, to be elected by the people. Section 77. He shall at stated times receive for his services a compensation to bo fixed by law. Section 78. He shall bo Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of this Commonwealth, and of theinilitia thereof, except when they shall bo called Into the service of the United States; but he shall not command personally In the field, unless advised so to do by resolution of the General Assemblj Section 79.

He shull have the power to fill vacancies by granting commissions, which shall expire ben such vacancies shall havo been filled according to the provisions of this Constitution. Section 80. Ho shall have power to remit fines forfeitures, commute sentences, grant reprieves and pardons, except in case of impeachment, and he shall lllo with each application therefor a statement of the reasous for his decision thereon, which application and statement shall always bo open to public Inspection. In cases of treason, ho shall have power to grant reprieves until tho end of tho next session of the General Assembly, In which tho power of pardonlngi shall be vested but he shull have no jMjwcr to remit tho fees of tho Clerk, Sheriff, or Commonwealth's Attorney in penal or criminal cases. Section 81.

He may require information in writing from the officers of the Executive Department upon any subject relating to the duties of their respective offices. Section 82. He shall, from time to time, give to the General Assembly information of tho state of tho Commonwealth, and recommend to their consideration such measures as he may deem expedient. Section 83. He may, on extraordinary occasions, conveno the General Assembly at the seat of Government, or at a different place, if that should have become dangerous; and in cases of disagreement between tho two houses with respect to the time of adjournment, he raoy adjourn them to such tlmo as he may think proper, not exceeding four months.

When he shall convene the General Assembly it shall bo by proclamation, stating tho subjects to be considered, und no others shall be considered. Section 81. He shall take care that the laws bo faithfully executed. River News. Falling steadily at this point.

It is lower now than for a long while, but still at a fine stage. The towboat Nail City struck a cofferdam of tho now bridge at Kenova and was wrecked. No lives lost. Tho Sherley for Portsmouth, Telegraph for Pomcroy and Congo for Pittsburg will pass up to-night nnd tho Bonanza down. Tho Lecture To-Niglit.

"Theaters and Theater-Going, or tho Influence of tho Stage," will bo tho subject of Rev. C. S. Lucas' locturo at tho Christian Church to-night. Tho public invited.

Admission free. A collection will bo takon up at tho close of tho discourse. William Morris. Mr. William Morris, an esteemed citizen and one of Maysvillo's oldest inhabitants, died last evening at o'clock at his homo on Fifth street.

Ho was taken down with the grippo some days ago, and owing to Ids advanced years, tho attack finally terminated fatally. Deceased was eighty-six years and four months old. Ho served all through the late war on tho Union side, as a member of the Sixteenth Kentucky Infantry. His wife, two sons and three daughters survive him. His surviving children are Mrs.

I. M. Lane, Mrs. Newton C. Rudy and Mrs.

Wm. Davidson, of this city, and Messrs. Georgo and Henry Morris, of Covington. One daughter, Mrs. John R.

Morford, died a year or so ago. The funeral takes place to-morrow at 10 a. m. at tho family residence. Services by Rev.

Thomas Hanford, D. D. Death of William Higgins. William Higgins, an old and highly respected citizen, died yesterday afternoon, after a long and painful illness. Ho was born at Washington and lived all his life in this county and city.

He leaves two maiden sisters, with whom he had always mado his home. His funeral will bo from his lato residence on West Second street, to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, services by Rov. W.W.Hall.assist-ed by Rev. C. S.

Lucas. Interment at Maysvillo cemetery. Here and There. Mr.ObedNute, of tho Fleming Gazette, called on the Bulletin this morning. Mrs.

S. C. Crocker, of Cincinnati, arrived this morning and will be at the Central Hotel for a few days. i Steve Ennis was tried in the Circuit Court yesterday on charge of shooting and wounding another and was acquitted. The verdict last week was for carrying concealed a deadly weapon.

The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of the Christian Church, assisted by the young ladies of tho church, will give an "orange lunch" in the chapel of the church to-morrow (Wednesday) evening from 6:30 until 10 o'clock. Lunch 23 cents ices and cako 15 cents. Admission, free. The ladies who have donated will please send the things to tho church Wednesday. Tho public cordially invited.

NEWS FROM LEWIS. Items of Interest Sent the Bulletin From Vanceburj? Correspondence of the Bulletin. Vancbburo, April 20, 1891. North Casslty was acqulttod of the charge of barn burning Tho Knights of Fythias arc making preparations for a large crowd next Monday, the 27th. Rev.

W. O. Cochrane, of Mlllersburg, is as sisting Rev. W. N.

Mebane in a protracted meet ing at the Presbyterian Church here. Ananias Liles, brother of James N. Liles, deceased, has been appointed Deputy Sheriff to settle up the business of the deceased Deputy. Sheriff Wllllm arrested Ida Davis and delivered her to the Fleming County authorities, where she had been indicted for grand larceny. Seven hundred acres of land sold for 8IG9 today.

Turtles paid 310,000 in 1863, during tho great oil excitement here, for this same tract. County Court was in session to-day, but llttlo business was doue. Tho stock sales were well attended, and the stock sold brought fair prices. Kelly Shump, of Quincy, have closed a contract with the city of Ashland for $5,000 worth of stone; also a $.1,000 job Ith Huntington, W. Ya.

The reports sent out from this county to the effect that there is suffering hero appear to be without foundation, your correspondent having mado careful inquiry in regard to the matter. There is very little interest taken hero in the approaching Democratic State convention. This county will send an unlnstructcd delegation, except as to T. B. Bullock, candidate for Register of the Land Office.

Of course tho delegation will be unanimous for Hon. W. J. Hcndrickfor Attorney General. Farther than tho abovo it would bo difficult to say who the delegation will favor for tho other offices.

Brown, Clay and Hardin all havo some friends here, but if any effort is being mado in the interest of either it Is not manifest to tho odinary observer. OUR NEIGHBORS. NOW IS THE TIME HELENA. Miller Keith is home from Lexington. Died, April 1 1, Mrs.

James Guy, of heart disease. Mrs. Ann Lindsay, of Mill Creek, Is at tho point of death. Mr. H.

M. Warder's house is completed, except painting. Miss Rosa Allen has returned to her homo near Moorfield. C. II.

Harrison, of Orangeburg, was in our midst Sunday. Dr. 11. F. Eckman and Alex.

Cook, of Mt, Carmel, wero hero Monday. Mr. 11. R. Glasscock, of Mt.

Carmel, was tho guest of Rodney Cord Sunday morning. II. T. Cord was in Bethel Sunday and returned home Monday, accompanied by his wife. Mrs.

Miller returned homo from Lexington Saturday, after vis(t of several months with relatives. Mrs. Emma Drake nee Miss Burt, from near Paris, was the guest of John Whlto's family tho past week. Mr. P.

P. Parker and wife nnd Mr. Bucknor Goodman and wife, of Maysvllle, visited relatives here Tuesday. BERNARD. Farmers aro busy planting corn.

Miss Annie Montjoy will close h'cr school Friday. Mrs. Fannie Lashbrook and Mrs. Bettio Peters are on tho sick list. William Wells, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his undo, G.

R. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. D.

S. White, of Woodland Farm, spent Saturday and, Sunday In Murphysvlllo. Miss Mlnnio Wells and Miss Retta Lloyd spent last week in Maysvillo with Miss Lizzie Wells. Quito a number of our young peoplo attended tho lecture in Maysvillo Tuesday nigbt, lost week. Mrs.

Rcna Clegg has roturned to her homo in Cincinnati, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawk. -FOR- CORN DRILLS and ROTARY HARROWS. and Tobacco and Corn Fertilizers.

COLUMBUS BUGGIES! Best Style, Best Finish and Best Made. Every Job Fully Warranted. tVe nro Solo Agents, Repair Your Fences-Barb and Smooth Wire at Bottom Prices. Hoadquartora for BINDER TWINE and tho Walter A. Wood Maohinos.

71 J' TT- KMnirAl i MMmkL TO ALL LOVERS OF A FINE SMOKE: -YOU WILL FIND THE Park Boquet Far superior to all other nlcklo Cigars. Manufactured by DAULTON RODEN, MAYSVIIXE, KY. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED "AN IMMENSE LOT OP THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST DESIGNS OF WAXal Which we have bought direct from the manufacturers and proposo to sell at tho most reasonable rates. Call nnd see Surclcctions. Also for PAINTS, OILS, GLASS VARNISHES and BRUSHES, wo are headquarters.

Greenwood's Paint Store! Always Foremost! LOQK AT OJUH LIST OF DEL1CHCIES: Fancy IMpo Strawberries. Wax and String: Beans. Fresh Peas. New Potatoes. Tender Asparagras.

New Beets. Ripe Tomatoes. Fancy Cucumbers. Cimelon. Rhubarb.

Fancy Lettuce and Onions. Long, Red Radishes. New Cabbage. HILL Third and Limestone. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best of All.

Latrobe, Jan. 27, 1891. Messrs. Chamberlain fc Des Moines, Iowa. Gentlemen: You have helped me considerably with a good medicine and splendid advertising.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is tho most popular cough medicine I handle. Mni. Griffith, wife of Supt. of tho Latrobe steel works, always has your Cough Remedy in her house. I persuaded her to try it months ago; yesterday sold her the fourth bottle.

Samuel Osborne, a prominent contractor, tells mo: "John MacMillan, you can't say too much for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Say all you can and I will put my name to it." "Mr. MnoMillan you remember asking me to try, just to "try, a bottle ofCam-berlain's Cough Remedy for that terrible cough which I carried for months. "Well 1 That cough is gone. Oh Sly name is Miss Weis." Mr.

Jos. Bamctt, our bank cashier, had a tickling in his throat for four or five nights: "Mac, ono dose only of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and I slept until morning." Gentlemen, these are samples of hundreds that I know. Think of the vast number of cough rups sold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy excels them all. Sincerely yours, Jno.

O. MacMillan, Proprietor of tho Comer Drug Store. or sale oy rower Keynoius. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she wan a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, shegnvethem Castoria.

i Louisville Tobacco Market. Furnished by Glover fc Durrctt, proprietors LouIsviUo Tobacco Warehouse. Sales on our market for tho week Just closed amount to 3,255 with receipts for the same period of 1.448 hhds. Sales on our market since January 1st amount to 62,489 hhds. Salcs'of the crop of 1890 on our market up to this date 31,172 hhds.

Tho offerings on our market for this week embraced quite a number ol hogsheads of from good to fine leaf which sold at prices ranging from 318 to 820.50. We aro also able to report a very strong and octivo market for tho low grades with high color. Thcro Is no improvement to noto in tho common and medium grades with poor color. The preparations for another crop of tobacco aro on a very extensive scale, and with favorable weather conditions a large crop will bo put on the hill. Tho following quotations fairly represent our market for now burley Trash (dark) or damaged tobacco 8 2 00 8 00 Colory trash 3 50 8 00 Common lugs, not colory 8 5 60 Colory lugs 0012 00 Common leaf.

7 0010 00 Medium to good leaf 11 001G 00 Good toflno fillers 16 0022 00 Select wrappcry tobacco 22 0027 60 Cincinnati Livo Stock Market. (Monday.) Receipts of hogs, cattlo 831; sheep, SOI. Shipment of hogs, 322; cattlo, 16; sheep, none. HOGS Common, 84.001.50; fair to good light, 84.0035.10 do packing, 85.755.25 selected butchers'. Market steady and good CATTLE Common, 82.603.60; fair to medium, $3.75 1.75; feood to choice, 85.00(35.35; fair to good Market uettvo and higher.

VEAL OALVES-Common and largo, 83.004.25 fair to good light, Market strong. SHEEP Common to fair, 84.605.60; good to choice, 85.75G.25. Extra. 80.50. Market stroner.

LAMBS Common to fair, 84.755.75 Rood to choice, 8fl.600.75 extra, 87.00, Market steady. WANTED. ANTED Pupils to learn guitar playing. Apply at this office. 20d2t FOR RENT.

FOR RENT A two-story houso located on west Front street. Contains five rooms. Formerly occupied by tho lato Georgo Bollnger. Apply at this ofllco, W. S.

YAZELL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlco No. 272 Second street, Fifth ward, opposite Collins Rudy's planing mill. a21d3m NEW DAIRY. I will have an elegant outfit and start a first-class Dairy May 4th.

Will sell milk at tho low rato of 15 cents per gallon for six months from May 4th, and at 20 cents per gallon for six months from November 4th. Will deliver to any party of tho city twico a day. Orders can bo left at J. C. Pccor's drug storo.

ml7 WILLIAM MCCLELLAND. C. HELMER Has opened a Bakery and Confectionery Store, two doors belov M.C. Russell's grocery establishment. He will bo prepared to furnish Confectionery and Ice Cream to plc-nics and parties of all kinds.

Prices reasonable. in31dlm BILLY ENFIELD, Tho flno trotting stallion, (trial by Enfield, dam Eudrowmon, by Ericson, will mako tho season at Woodland Farm, at 8S5 to insure a living colt; orl5 to insuro a maro with foal. For further information apply to WHITE, a a Bernard, ky. Administrator's Notice. All persons having claims against tho estate of M.

U. McKrell, deceased, will please present them Itemized and verified according to law, an all those indebted to his estato will pleaso bottle same with me. m27d2mo TnOMAS WELLS, Administrator. DR. PARIS WHEELER Has returned from the Royal Veterinary Col-logo at Edinburgh, Scotland, and cures all olassea ef lameness or no charge.

Has a blister from the French sohool that will not blemish Ofllco at Daultou Bros', stables. IMTORTANT NOTICE TO THE FCBXJC. If you are going North, South, East or West, call on or writo to F. E. JANOWITZ, Joint Agent C.

and O. and L. and N. Railways, Maysvillo, who will soil you a ticket and check your bag-pago through to any point in tho United States at lowest rates. Through bills of lading, on freight shipments.

Information cheoriully given. You will save money by addressing (mrll-em) F7E. JANOWITZ, Joint Agt. and O. and L.

and N. P5 3.