The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 2

ffpfW if ij 'i Wi us it 7 i i I i in ill .1 Evening Bulletin. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. rosser McCarthy, Proprietors. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1891. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor, JOHN YOUNG BROWN. For Lieutenant-Governor, 31. C. ALFORD. For Attorney General, JV.

J. HENDRICK. For Auditor, L. C. NORMAN.

For Treasurer, H. S. HALE. For Register of Land Office, G. B.

SWANGO. For Superintendent Public Instruction, E. PORTER THOMPSON, For Clerk of Court'ol Appeals, ABRAM ADDAMS. If the Buckeye Democrats will just lay aside their personal grievances and unite on any good man they can wipe out the Republicans in the approaching contest. There is some talk of starting a factor here to make smoking tobacco.

There is no reason at all why it couldn't be manufactured at just as much profit here as anvwhere else. The Danville Advocate very truthfully and pointedly observes that some people who oppose the now Constitution have never read the old one, and were they told that it was the now instrument wouldn't know the difference." It is an important matter, and every voter should take the trouble to thoroughly inform himself on the subject so that he can vote intelligently A vast amount of printed matter in opposition to the new Constitution is being sent out to different portions of the State and distributed among the people. This work costs money, and no small amount. "Who is footing the bills? People who contribute to such a fund don't usually do so simply because they want to spend money. An answer to this question might be of service to people in doubt as to whether the adoption of the new Constitution would prove of benefit or detriment to the people at large.

Georgetown Times. General Beatty, one of the prominent Republicans of the Buckeye State, pays Governor Campbell the following tribute Governor Campbell may have niadc.mls takes, but in manliness of bearing, In atteutlou to public duties, In courtesy to those who call at the executive office on official business, in dispassionate and Intelligent consideration of public affairs, in courageous treatment of incompetent or dishonest appointees, In tool, deliberate, methodical action, and in earnest desire to maintain the honor of the State and promote its prosperity, he has had no superior In the Gubernatorial olllce uitliln the past fifteen ears. Hols not only better than his party, but stronger; and if Forakcr think anj body Is going to have to use his ow bo.islful language' a glorious a pleasing a sort of restful In defeating Campbell, he thinks the thought of iv fool." This is strong language to be spoken of a Democrat by Republican, but it is well merited. "Vu believe it was that wide awake journal, the Louisville Times, that made the discovery a few days ago that if the now Constitution should bo adopted, Kentucky could make no appropriation for the "World's Fair at Chicago in 1S93. To bear it out in this statement the Times quoted the following section of the new organic law The credit of this Commonwealth shall never be given or loaned in old of any person, association, municipality or corporation.

No sooner did this appear in the Times, than the Owensboro Messenger, the Richmond Climax, and other papers that get their cue from the Louisvillo Courier-Journal crowd, joined in the cry. They all wanted the new Constitution defeated because it wouldn't allow the Legislature to appropriate any funds for an exhibit at tho World's Fair. They didn't carry their investigations far enough, however. If thoy had done this thoy would have found that the objectionable section was exactly similar to tho provisions on tho subject in the organic law wo have been living under for years. Here is what tho present Constitution says (Article 2, Section JW): Tho credit of this Comraomveolth shall never be given or loaned in nld of nny person, association, municipality or corporation.

A comparison shows that tho section about which such a hue and cry was raised is takon word for word from tho present Constitution. "Wonder whether the Times, tho Messenger, tho Climax and tho other papers will bo fair enough now to acknowledge they wero wrong. As tho Louisvillo Post remarks: "Neither of theso provisions can affect tho right of tho Gonoral Assembly to appropriate a sufficient sum of money to make a proper exhibit at tho "World's Fair. In doing this tho State will not violate tho old or now Constitution. It would not bo "a gift or loan to any person, association, municipality or corporation." For tho Farmer.

The Limestone Stock Farm will close the season July 1 with McAllister, as he goes into training. George Washington is on record as saying: "Orchard grass is of all others, in my opinion, tho best mixture with clover; it blooms at precisely the same time, rises quickly again after cutting, stands thick, yields well, and both cattle and horses are fond of it, grcon or in.hay." Wheat is being harvested and is making a fair yield. The straw is somewhat short and so is many of tho heads, but the latter are well filled, and if wo don't have too much rain before threshing timo the crop will of better quality than usual. Tho grass seed crop, while quito a short one, is some bettor than was anticipated and the prospect of big prices stimulated tho gatherers and in some places considerable seed was saved. Tho buyers and sellers are widely apart in their views, 80 cents being offered and $1 asked.

It is reported that one of our large farmers has sold his crop of 1,500 bushels for August delivery at tho latter price. Winchester Democrat. A Big Peach Orchard. The Hustonville correspondent of tho Danville Advocate says: of King's Mountain, owners of tho largest peach orchard in Central Kentucky, are now picking and shipping to market. Thoy estimate their present crop at bushels early peaches.

They employ during tho season of picking and packing 150 hands. They have also built a dry house with two large evaporators, with a capacity of 150 bushels daily. This is ono of tho largest industries in the landand is paying the gentlemen quite handsomely for their investment. This extensive orchard is an old worn out farm, formerly owned by Green Bar-nett, who, in former years, with a good season, could raise 3 or 4 barrels of corn per acre, and was satisfied with the returns. This peach orchard lies within an hour's walk of 'Mc Wharton tho finest fishing ground in all this region." i County Court Doings.

James fehackleiord resigned as guardian of Bertha Lee Moran, having previously filed a full settlement of his accounts as guardian aforesaid. An inventory and appraisement of the personal estato of Mary Jano Gill, deceased, was filedand ordered recorded. The appraisement amounted to $2,046.91. An inventory and appraisement of the personal estate of Washington Simpson, deceased, was filed and ordered recorded. The property was appraised at $790.

The Valley Turnpike Company filed its annual report. No toll is collected on tho road. William Miller Galbraith was appointed administrator of Mary Galbraith, and qualified with W. W. Tuel as surety.

Appraisers, A. R. Howard, J. Smith Prather and John E. Wells.

Anna Rene In the 2:30 List. Says the Paris Record Anna Rene, by Cyclolie, dam Naomi, by Twilight, won the two-year-old stake at Springfield, 111., Tuesday in 2:33 and 2:30. This was her first start and adds one more to the great list for Cyclone, and gives Uncle Jack Hook, her owner and driver, a fino suit of Allen Bashford's best clothes, that Mr. James E. Clay, owner of Cyclone, had promised him if she entered the 2:30 list in her first nice.

Anna Rene is tho new two-year-old wonder we spoke of a few weeks since, and something wonderful may bo expected of her before the season closes. "Snip Nose and Dr. Sparks both trot this week at Springfield, and on Saturday Unole Jack will take his string to Bloom- ington, 111., where ho expects to be in it a few times." Denominational Doings. Elder C. P.

Williamson, of Richmond, closed a meeting at Chattanooga, with eighty-four additions to tho Christian Church. Tho Methodists of South Wales, in quarterly meeting, adopted resolutions condemning his Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, for gambling. The Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Kentucky has 243 organizations, 185 church edifices, with ar seating capacity of 05,350, worth $254,000, and 15,358 communicants. Tho prayer attributed to Lyman Beecher some people feel inclined to repeat. It was: "God help us not to despise our rulers; and God help them not to bo such men that wo can not help despising thorn." Buggies Camp Meeting.

Tho hotel and other privileges of Rug-gles camp meeting for this year were sold yesterday and brought more money than ever before. Geo. Dalo, of Lewis County, secured tho hotel and stable privileges, Pluramor of Lewis County, tho confectionery privileges, and John Teager, tho barber shop and baggago privileges. Everything points to a largo attendance and a successful meeting, There are only two cottages and ono room for rent now, tho rest having beon taken. Here and Thore.

Miss Katie Fitzgerald left last evening on the F. F. V. for Chicago to visit friends. Miss Agnes Breen, is at home after upending tho past session at White Sulphur Academy.

Mrs. Hart and daughter, of Fleming County, are visiting Mrs. R. O. Bland, her sister, at Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Power and daughter, of Paris, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Power. Mra. Elizabeth Clay, of near Helena, is visiting Mrs. James B. Claybrpoke, her sister, in tho Washington vicinity.

Miss Pelham, of Maysville, is the guest of Mrs. R. V. Bishop and attending the Women's Missionary Society. Cynthi-ana Times.

Mr. Walter Wormald, son of Mr. Wm. Wormald, arrived homo last night from Niagara Falls, where he has been attending school. Miss Lida Owens, of Maysville, arrived Thursday for a visit to her sister, Mrs.

E. R. Blaine, of 193 East Maxwell street. Lexington Transcript. Miss Anna A.

O'Donnell left yesterday evening for Chicago, with her relative, Miss Celia O'Connor, who has been attending the Visitation Academy the past year. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clement, of Hannibal, residents of Maysville years ago, are hero on a visit to their old home.

They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Respess.

Rev. Henry Forman and wife, Mr. Frank Now ton Forman and Rev. S. F.

Taylor, who have been visiting at Washington, left for the home of the latter, in Mercer County, yesterday morning. River News. The new Cincinnati and Memphis packet John K. Speed cost $70,000. The downward bound and returning Pittsburg towers have kept things lively of late on the river.

The Chancellor for Portsmouth, Bonanza for Pomeroy and Hudson for Pittsburg will pass up to-night the Bostona down to-morrow. Only one steamer lay at the Pittsburg wharfboat a few days ago, and this is the first time it has occurred for over forty years, though boating is heavier now than ever before. The recent coal shipments from Pittsburg will cause the return to that point of over $2,000,000, all of which goes into tho hands of miners and those they deal with. The wages paid to crews on tho coal fleets from Pittsburg on tho recent run was $40 to $50 for deck hands and firemen and $125 to $150 for pilots. Running Too Fast.

In the case of Thomas Dougherty, who was run over and killed by an electric car at Lexington the Coroner's jury reported as follows Wo find from the evidence that tho car vas going at a rate of speed of fifteen to twenty miles per hour and was beyond the control of tho motorman at the time of the accident. Wo be-Iee with rodlnary precaution the accident could hae been avoided. The company will soon have a big law suit on hand. All could have been avoided by a little precaution on the part of the motorman. Called Meeting.

The members of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians are earnestly requested to meet at their hall to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Business of importance will come before tho meeting and a full attendance is desired. John T. Shout, President. i Pioneer Sarsaparilla.

Priceless, peerless, pure and perfect. The greatest blood purifier of the age. The cheapest treatment on earth, combining economy and virtue. Only fifty cents per bottle. For sale by Power Reynolds.

Notice, Saturday, July 4th, being a legal holiday, tho building associations will be open for receiving dues, on Friday night, July 3rd, and not on July 4 th. Penned by tho Punsters. Some men will keep everything but their distance. The horn of plenty is generally understood to be about three fingers. It's tho long and short of tho Wall street story that interests all concorned.

The chief social need suggested by this climate is a portable fire escape. Adam and Eve never borrowed anything from their noighbors except trouble. Ho's a poor man who is without friends in these days, when even his clothes will stick to him. The man from the country goes to town to see tho sights; and the man from town, on invitation from tho real estate dealer, goes to tho county to seo the sites. Whooping Cough.

"Wo have had an epidemic of whooping cough hero, says A.B.Popo, Stewart, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has beon the only medicine that lias done any good." There is nodangor from whooping cough, when tho romedy i8 freely given. It completely controls tho disease. Fifty cent bottles for sale by Power Reynolds. BICYCLES ON HANDS: Giant No. 2, twunty-four-incli wheel $35 OO Prince No.

1. twenty-six-inch wheel (balls) 45 OO Crescent. thirty-Inch wheel CO OO Princess No. 2, twenty-elght-lnch wheel 75 OO iinnt No. 1, thirty-inch wheel 85 00 Victor Safety, nil nickel, with Cyclometer ridden 500 miles, cost $155, for 135 OO One Apolo, fifty-four Inch, cost $145, our price 45 OO All kinds of Sundries on hands.

Agents for Victor Wheels. Wall Paper and Window Blinds. Books and Stationery. Call or write. ACKLEY McDOUGLE, OUR NEIGHBORS.

CHESTER. Mr. and Mrs. O. P.

nicks celebrated his mother's eighty-sixth birthday at their residence yesterday. Neat Invitations wero issued to oil her children and grandchildren, and throughout the day their merry volcos and bright faces could be beard and seen. It was a happy event to all, and will long bo remembered by thoso present. Mrs Hicks was as bright and lively as her guests, and was delighted with the honor shown hor and with the mementoes hor relatives presented to her as a small token of their ail'cctlon. A "Uomeless" Novelist.

Mr. David Christie Murray has been recounting to tho good people of South Australia how ho become a novelist. On bis first arrival in London he found, like so many others, tho difficulty of getting employment on the press. Before the turn of the tide came, he says, ho had four days' wandering in the streets, and at nights sat on the benches of the Thames embankment in most curious company. He was at last helped by the late John Lovell, of the Press association, afterward of the Liverpool Murcury, who "invented" Bome work for him, and sent him two guineas in a pill box, labeled "To be taken immediately." London Tit-Bits.

A Curlons Apache Belief. Tho Apache Indians' religious belief prevents them from committing murder in the dark, if a dozen Apaches should discover a man sleeping by his camp fire at night no amount of money would hire them to attack him until the sun came up. Thoy believe that if they kill a man at night their own souls will walk in eternal darkness forever. Knowing this curious superstition, hunters, scouts, trappers and others traveling through the Apache nation move about during the night and lay by in some safe retreat during the day. St.

Louis Republic The word catarrh, as popularly used, means either nasal catarrh or bronchitis. Nasal catarrh is often helped by snuffing up, so as to carry it into the mouth, a weak 'solution of salt and water, repeating the operation several times a day. Where the disease is very persistent, it is well, when possible, to try a change of climate. In bronchitis tho case should be attended by a physician. The fact that many of the houses of Portland, and San Francisco are built of redwood is given as a reason for the few destructive fires that occur in those cities.

The wood is almost uninflammable, and, though a fire will smolder in it, it never blazes. Tho great objection to the use of this wood in the eastern states is that it will not stand the alternations of heat and cold. A marvelous feat is recorded of a young Japanese student. Ho entered tho University of Berlin some years ago as a medical student, being then entirely ignorant of German as well as of science; yet in three months he passed an examination conducted in German and including several branches of the medical curriculum. Dr.

Justin, of Syracuse, has organized a company with $5,000,000 capital for the manufacture of tho dynamite sheP of which he is the im entor. What Sho Should Cultivate. Music and Drama. Let the sweet girl graduate cultivate An erect carriage. A low, sweet voice.

A taste for good reading. A forbearance in judgment. An amiable, even disposition. A love for truth, a hatred for falsehood. An unaffected, straightforward manner.

An art of listening as well as of talking. A promptness in answering letters and keeping engagements. When Baby was sick, ire gave her Costoria. When she was a Child, sho cried for Costoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Costoria, When she had Children, she gave them Costoria. Cincinnati Tobacco Market.

(Friday.) Prices show very little change from Thursday and much commoner grade was offered for sale. Color sold well when clean and good; mediums were steady, whllo anything fine commanded full values. Prospects' are goou for another week of largo offerings after this. Bidding was moderately lively and no great amount of activity Is shown. Offerings Thursday wero 7M hhds, classed, as follows: DC hhds.

Owen Couuty, 225 hhds. Mason County, Ml hhds. Pendleton County, 83 hhds. Bluo Grass, lftl hhds. Brown County and 17 hhds.

West Virginia. Prices ranged as follows: 117 hhds. sold from St to 115 hhds. from 80 to 7.90; 87 hhds, from S8 to 135 hhds. from 810 to 814.75; and 1C hhds.

from (JO to 323.50. Cincinnati Livo Stock Market. (Friday.) HOGS-Common, fair to good light, 1.253 1.C0 do packing, selected butchers', 81.79(34.75. Market duff, BgjlOo lower, weak. CATTLE Common, 82.233.2o; fair to medium, 83.50(34.40; good to common, 81.505.00; fair to good shipping, 81.25(35.25.

Market dull and weak. VEAL CALVES Common and large, 83.00(31.25; fair to good light, 8i.50S5.25. Market steady. SHEEP-Corauion to fair, good to choice, 81.00(3 1.75 extra, 85.00. Market steady.

LAMB3 Common to fair, S1.005.60; heavy shippers, Market active and steady -f Excolsior. "Thero Is plenty ol room at tho top," Tho well-known saying ran, And tho summer thermometer hotly said: "I will get thoro if I can." Tho Cart Before the Horse." London Tlt-blts. Tho following are specimens of curious compositions "A man was killed by a railway engino running into Victoria, supposed to bo deaf." A man writes Wo have decided to erect a school house large enough to accommodate 500 scholars five stories high." On a certain railway tho following luminous direction was printed: Hereafter, when trains in an opposite direction are approaching each other on separate lines, drivers Will bo requested to oring their respective trains' to a dead halt before tho point of meeting, and be careful not to proceed Until each train has1 passed tho other." "Wanted, saddle "liorse for a lady weighing 950 pounds." A country editor says "Wo have recived a basket of grapes from otfr friend for which he will accept our compliments, somo of which are nearly two inches in diameter." A newspaper contained this: "We have two school rooms sufficiently largo to contain 300 pupils ono above another." i Danger of the Ingersoll Sunday. Courier-Journal. When Bob Ingersoll Sunday comes to bo generally observed, employers may take it into their heads that if it does no harm to play, no harm can como of working on Sunday.

It will be rather tedious for working people when thoy shall have no day of rest at all. Every Month many women suffer from Excessive or Scant Menstruation; they don't know who to confide in to get proper advice. Don't confide in anybody but try Bradfleld's Fmale Regulator aSpodfic for PAINFUL, PROFUSE, SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Boole to "WOMAN" mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR Atlanta.

0a. Sold by DruegUtJ. ANOUNCEMENT. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. We arc authorized to announce DR.

JOHN M. FRAZEE as a candidate for Representative, sub-ect to tho action of tho Democratic party. WANTED. ANTED A few more milk customers. Ap ply toT.

K. Sutton street. JJ24d6t NOTICE Wm. 1'epper, Justice of tho Peacq in precinct No. 2, can be found at all times at the store of Wm.

Pepper Sou, West Second street. 19d5t WANTED To pasture a number of horses. Good blue grass pasture and abundance of water, at 5 cents per day. HARRY HURGOVNE, Fern Leaf, Ky. 10d2w FOR RENT.

FOR KENT Residence on Front street lately occupied by Charles Miner, between Market and Sutton; consisting of eight rooms; bath mid laundry rooms and water closet In addition; water and gas attachment, Apply to N. COOPER, nt Cooper's Warehouse, Front street. J20d6t FOR SALE. 1JOR.SALE A two-horho omnibus in good order. Apply to JOSEPH BROWN.

tf MUTUAL LIKE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Richard A. McCurdy President. ASSETS OVER The Largest, Strongest and Best Company In tho World. Agents In Maysville, L.

W. Gi lutchlns. L. G. Strode, (special), L.

W. Galbraith and M. C. lit DR. P.

G. SMOOT, Homeopathic PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Hours 7 to 9 a. 1 to 3 p.m., 7 to 0 p. m' Ofllce, No.

84 Second 8t lato Dr. Holtou's offlco. C. F. ZWEIGART, Daily Meat Market, Corner of Second and Sutton Streets.

I HAVE OPENED A JUNK BLOUSE In Dodson's coal yard On Wall street. Will pay 80 cents for Country Rags, 60 cents for Rot Iron, from 25 to 40 ccnta for Cast Iron, 40 cents for Dry Bones, and buying all kinds of Metal Copper, Brass, Zinc and Rubber, paying fancy prices. H. OBKRSTE1N. S.

D. THOMPSON, Look and Gnnsmithj Has opened a shop on 'Third street, noxt door to j22 1 1 jt.