The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 4

II II. I I I I i Vv fc- r'WfMfrfn'- 'tk'iy mp 4 -u li t' 1 (1. I .1. I'- 1 3 3 14 I COUNTY (JULLINGS. Hems Picked Up by the Bulletin's Correspondents 'in Mason and Elsewhere.

COTTAOEVILLE. Plenty of rain. Herbert Tully Is reported Bick. Meadows nnd pastures growing nicely. Some com is reported molding In shock.

Wheat Is comlug up nicely. Some Is not sown yet. Born, October feth, to the wife of Edward Hoggs, aduughter. John McNutt returned recently from an ex tended visit in Illinois. Howard Hughes leaves for his post of duty at Fort Thomas this week.

Reuben Oraham, of near Komc.Ohlo, Is circulating among friends here. Mrs. Dr. Winder and Mrs.E.C. Henderson went to Vancehurg one day last week.

Miss DIeterich, of Aberdeen, Is visiting the family of William King, of this place. Dr. Winder has returned from a visit to his mother in Indiana who has been sick. MAYSLICK. We are having some beautiful fall weather.

Sirs. Moffctt and son have gone to West Virginia. Several of our young folks are going to see Buffalo Bill Thursday. Henry Gollensteiu, of Maysville, was calling here Sunday evening. Miss Margaret Cogan, of Cincinnati, is visiting her parents for a few days.

Several boys and girls from here went persimmon hunting Saturday evening. Tom Lawlll, of tho Second Kentucky, is hero on a furlough visiting friends and relatives. James Hicks, our accommodating barber, has moved his shop across the street. (The Arthur stand). Mr.

and Mrs. Seymour Myall have returned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lydlck, of Cyutblana. Misses Molllc Gulden and Ella Slattery have returned home after a pleasant visit to Mrs James Slattery. Miss Katie Tierney has returned to her home In Louisville after several mouths visit to friends aud relatives here.

HELENA STATION. We have a new doctor In our midst. Some have beguu stripping tobacco. Everybody here will attend Buff.ilo Bill's show Thursday. Joseph Forman has returned home after a pleasant visit in Maysville.

The L. and will run a special to Maysville Thursday, pasting here at 8.22 a. m. Robert Cook Is attending the meeting of the I. 0.

0. F. lodges at Winchester this week. Our telephone Is now connected with the exchange in Maysville, and It Is quite a convenience. Miss Mary Harbeson will attend a house party in a few days Riven by Miss Anna B.

Rankin, of Covington. PLU3IVILLB. "Doc" Weaver moved to the home of James Elliott last week. Dr. Outtcn visited relatives near Orangeburg Saturday evening.

Mrs. Eliza Bullock is home from a visit with friends at Washington. S. Bean is at home from a week's visit with relatives in Adams County, Ohio. A.

L. Redman is making a sled, the runners of which were made by his son Lewis before the Civil war. Dr. J. R.

McClure, of Portsmouth, formerly a resldeut of Lewis County, Is quite ill at his home, of paralysis. Misses Bessie and Maggie Otto are at their home at Spriugdalc after a three week's visit with relatives at Cincinnati. A photographer from Fearisvllle, Mr. West, came Monday morning and took the photos of the Plumvlllo cud Bullcreek schools. C.

R. Mattlngly, of Mt. Gllead, and his cousin, Miss Jennie Valentine, were pleasant callers on friends at Orchard Farm Saturday afternoon, Jeremiah Sllvey moved to the tailgate house on the Sprlngdale pike Saturday. Mr. Sllvey has the distinction of keeping the only tollgato in Mason County.

Services at the church here Sunday, the ICth morning and evening at the usual hours, conducted by tho new pastor, Elder T. J. Bowman, of Brown County, Ohio. GERMANT0WN. Miss Margaret Elliott, of Maysville, Is the guest of Miss Sudie Bishop.

Msss Sudle Bishop opened tbe school at Hillsdale on Monday morning. Mrs. Green Gallagher and son, of Peebles, are guests of Mrs. Robert Fegan, Messrs. Tucker and Pollock are painting the residence of Dr.

McNutt at Minerva. Dr. C. W. Norrls, of Lexington, was with his mother Saturday evening, returning home on Sunday.

Rev. Ulrlch and Rev. J. w. McGarvey filled their appointments at their respective churches on Sunday.

Miss Mary Walton Is enjoying a visit from Misses Mary Peed aud Stella Walltngford and Messrs. Stanley Collins and Clarence Walling-ford, all of Flemingsburg. Mrs. E. M.

Norris, having disposed of her prop- orty to" A. Williams, sold her personalty at auction and has ceasgd to bo a citizen of our place. She will linger for a few weeks with relatives and friends and then proceed to her future home at Lsxlngton. Tho church nnd tho community, among whom she has lived so long, part with this estimable woman with many regrets. Their best wishes follow her.

Tired, worn nnd weary with tho cores nnd aflllctlons of a long life, Aunt Mnlinda Fegan passed Into rest on the morning of Thursday, October Ctb, 1898, In tho ninety-first year of her age. All of her long life was spent in this vicinity. Her earlier years were spent with tho family of Wra. Currens who ran the old tan yard north of town, and after his two daughters married Rev. James Savage and P.

Dlmralt( she made her home with them. Though tho writer is being classed with tho old men of tho county and tho sun of his existence has passed the wnlth and goes rapidly to Its setting yet when Auut Malinda was a young ladysho rocked tho cradle when wo were a pratlltig babe, and sang the lullabies that soothed us to sleep. She took great delight in telling of a romoi.tlc ride to Ohio with one Jacob Dlmmitt and his Intended wife on a runaway trip In search of some one to tie the nuptial knot. She afterwards married James Fcgau, with whom she lived long and useful life, he preceding her to the grave fifteen years since in his eightieth year. She was a true, faithful Christian woman, devoted to her family and her household dutle.

Wo havo often thought as we have seen the sun go (Town apparently beneath the Waters of Lake Michigan how Ilk the close of a long and well (pent life. Again, uot long since we wandered around the city of Mackinac all day, tho hotels were closed, tbe gay crowds that thtonged the streets but a few weeki Mnce, like the swallows, had ilown to their Southern homes, a cold chilling rain was falling nil day and late into tho dismal night we waited with no music but that of the sad sea wares as they broke upon the shore. At thno o'clock on Sabbuth morning tho steamer "City of Alpena" threw her great search-light over the place, and bow changed was the scene. A "light brighter than tho midday sun shown round about us," a benutliul yet solemn, yet weird and Impressive scene, one not easily forgotten, May we not imagino this to be typical of the experience of tbe way-worn pilgrim, who like tho subject of this sketch, through many long and weary years has traveled life's journey and at Its close suddenly exchanges the darkness and gloom of earth for tho brightness and glory of heaven PITHY POINTS. Money always cuts more or less of a figure at elections, but tho man who doesn't think it Is going to beat all records at the next Prcsidental election Is reckoning without his host.

It couldn't have been that the Secretary of tho Treasury ordered Major Hutchlns to make that purchase of collius to bury tho silver question out of sight for all time, particularly since the news from Georgia was received. The ouly way the money question is like a ghost Is that it, like Banquo's, will not down S3 tht it's not a fair presumption that Major Hutchlu's purchase of coffins was at tho instance of Mr. Lyman Gage in order to give the measure dereuuepulturc. '4 It doesn't appear consistent that bankers should have such avcrslou to the prominence of the money question in politics, as money is their stock In trade, but these gentlemen may be fear ful that the people will get to have a better knowledge on a question with which they nre s-ipposed to be more nearly concerned than the banking fraternity even. Said the Sergeant to tho Don, After scrapping at San Juan, "You're a soldier and a brother, Let us shake with one another, Here's my hardtack take a gnaw Said tho Jackie to the Dago, Whom he licked at Santiago, "Wo plunked you aud we sunk you, Now, we'll feed and clothe nnd bunk you, Here's my baccy take a chaw." Town Topics.

1 A GREAT OVATION Tendered tho Prealdeutlal Party by the Myriads ut Oimilia. Omaha, Oct. 12. President McKinley and the other members of the presidential party from Washington were greeted on their arrival in Omaha by thv largest crowd that has ever lined the streets of the city. At the depot to welcome the distinguished guests to the city were King Ak Sar Ben Iv In person and tbe board of governors of the King Knights of Ak Sar Ben and also the equestrian club of South Omaha.

The presidential reception committee, composed of prominent Omaha citizens and their wives, was also at the depot. As soon as all were seated in carriages the procession started for the city hall. Along the whole line the crowds on each side of the street and In every window kept up a continuous ovation. The streets were also strungwith lines of Incandescent lights over each causeway and arches of colored incandescent lights at every street crossing, making the whole line of march as light as day. At the city hall the party alighted and the visitors were assigned to seats on a temporary platform from which they reviewed a magnificent parade of 40 floats.

Asks For Aid. Chicago, Oct 12. Mayor Carter Harrison issued a proclamation calling for contributions for the yellow fever sufferers in the south. Contributions of money or supplies will be received by the mayor and forwarded to Bishop Charles P. Galloway and Colonel J.

L. Power, secretary of state, Jackson, Miss. The Illinois Central railway has consented to transport all the supplies donated without cost Beer und Cigarettes For Manilla. San Francisco, Oct 12. A new trade with tbe Philippines has sprung up.

During the past bIx or seven weeks no less than 60 car of beer and six car loads of cigarettes have been sent there. The articles are for the use of the American soldiers, though it is expected that tbe shipments may be welcomed by the natives. Mrs. McKluley's Flans. Canton, 0., Oct.

12. Mrs. McKinley's present planB are to leave here Wednesday night in company with Major Hayea and Mrs. McWilllams and reach Chicago Thursday morning, where she will be joined by tho president on his return from Omaha. Chinese ltullro'ad Loan.

Peking, Oct 12. The loan contract for the extension of the Nieu Chwang railroad, signed by the Hongkong and Shanghai bank, calls for $11,250,000 at 5 per cent guaranteed on the security of the oxistlng lines at Pekln, Shanghai and other places. Have Kot Considered tho Philippines. Washington, Oct 12. The peace commissioners in Paris, so far from reaching a point of absolute variance On tho nUPRttnm rt ihn TUvUlnnlntJa ba.ve.

act. aa taken up that subject REDUCED PRICES IN MEDICINES. Medicines are guaranteed to be PURE, FRESH and GENUINE. No imitations nor substitutions. Money refunded If not as represented.

The following are sonic of the reduced prices riuklinm' Compound, 71c Penmm 71c. Syrup of Flem 38c. I'nluo's Celery Compound. 74c. CnMorio, 31c Car lr Llicr PUIa, 15ft Stewart DyspepsfnTubleU.

33c. KoumIumI, 45c 1'ear'aHoap, 10c. Write for Price List of 5,000 articles at reduced prices. FOUR fN.E. Cor.

7li find RnceRta. Grand STORES 1830 W. 5h near Depot. Kentucky nirl Lexington, Oct 12. Huston Oreen has gone to Cincinnati to look for Lis sister Cora, 24, who has been mlslng since May 23.

She left her home saying she was going to Cincinnati and the next day her parents received a letter saying that she was going to try to get into the hospital. Her parents have not heard from her since. Her father is George Green, a car inspector on the Southern railroad. McKluley Slakes a Speech. Cedar Rapids, Oct.

12. Ten thousand people greeted President Mc- Kinley here. The president delivered feeling address, touching on the war and our added responsibilities and praising tbe patriotism of the volunteers and the heroic sacrifices of American women. The train then pulled out for Craaha. NATIONAL SPORT.

Hott the Ynrluut Clnb Are Pounding the Pluslcln. AT RALTIMORD- R. H. E. Baltimore ....0100200003 0 0 New York ....100000000111 0 Battel les Maul and Robinson; Meekln and Warner.

Umpires Brown and Gaflney. Second Game It, H. Baltimore 0 0 2 0 0 O- 2 4 2 New York 001050 C10 3 Batteries Kltson and Robinson; Doheny nnd Warner. Umpires Brown and Gaffney AT BROOKLYN- R. H.

Brooklyn 14 0 7 2 0 14 16 2 Philadelphia 00000202 5 4 Batteries Oaston and Grim; Plrleld and McFnrland. Umpires Hunt and Andrews. AT WASHINGTON- R. U. Washington ..10000020 25 7 11 Boston 210000 11 '14 10 2 Batteries Baker and Farrell; Lewis and Yeager Umpires Connolly and lleydler.

Tnrf Winner. At Morris Park Julius Caesar, Autumn, Silver Brook, Dlxlana, Sir Walter, Scotch Plaid. At Latonla Sangamon, Rush, Madrilene, Donald Bain, Braw Lad. At Windsor Farm Life, Mischief Maker, Glen Albyn, MIdlo. Leoncle.

At Hawthorne Park Hindoo's Dream, King Bermuda. Basqult, Verify, Grazlella MARKET REPORTS. Grain and Stock Quotations For Oct. 11. New York.

Beef Family, fll 00; extra mess, $8 008 75; packed, $0 50. Cut meats Pickled bellies, 0V41i7hcj pickled shoulders, 4c; pickled hams, 768c. Lard-Western steam, $0 45. Tork Old rneses, $11 25. Butter Western dairy, UWSlSYjc; creamery, UVMlSVtc; do factory, ll(tjl4c.

Cheese Large white, SKSS; small do, large colored, 8V8y3c; small do, STi'iiOc Eggs State and Pennsylvania, 114il2c: western fresh, 17c Wheat No. 2 red, 72c. Corn-No. 2. 36c.

Oats No. 2, 27c. Chiengo. Cattle Choice steers, 30Q5 75; medium, 4 70Q4 05; beef steers, $4 004 05; stockers and feeders, $3 004 70; bulls, $2 23(S4 25; cows and heifers, $3 504 25; calves, $3 007 25; western rangers, S2 7552 4 00; Texans, $3 154 00. Hogs Pah- to oholce, 00; pack.

Ing lots, $3 4034 70; butchers', $3 50Q 3 02V4; light, $3 503 00; mlsed, 55 3 00; pigs, $2 75Q3 70. Sheep nnd Lambs Common to choice muttons, $3 004 50; yearlings, $4 45JJ 4 75; ewes, $3 C04 10; feeders, $3 80 4 25; common to choice lambs, $4 000 25. Corn Oats 21c. Pittsburg. Cattle Prime, 20g5 30; good, $4 00 5 10; tidy butchers', $4 704 85; fair, $4 30 4 05; heifers, $3 504 50; bulls, stags and cows, $30 (XXg50 00.

00Q7 60. Hogs Prlrneuicalums, $3 00-i best Yorkers, $3 003 03; common to fair, $3 75 3 83; heavy hogs, $3 8P33 03; pigs, $3 40 3 00; skips, $2 253 0(1 8hep and Lambs Choce sheep, $4 50 4 00; good, $4 50; fair, $4 104 30; choice lambs, $5 C0Q5 80; common to good, $3 60Q3 55. Cleveland. Hogs Heavies, $3 00; mixed mediums nnd Yorkers $3 85; pigs, $2 003 40; stags and rougns, lofts -j. Sbeop and Lambs Best lambs, $5 5 80; good, $5 30Q5 05; good yeuillugs, $4 23Q4 60.

Cattle Choice heavy steers, 4 0014 75 fair quality, $4 40JJ4 50; choke fighter steers, $4 60; fair quality, 10(3 4 25; fat cows, $3 00 3S 50; bulls, $3 00ft 6 CO. Calves Best, $7 00; good, $0 OOIJC CO, UnflHlo. Cattle Butchers, $4 C04 75; shipping. $4 75S5 25; tops, 45; cows nnd heifers, $4 004 CO; stockers nnd feedets, $3 654 35. 3028 CO.

Hogs Yorkers, $3 803 83; mediums, $3 0523 00; heavy, $3 00; pigs, $3 50 (23 65, Shfp and Lambs Good to choice lambs, 85Q0 00; culls and common, J5 00126 25; mixed sheep, $4 35(34 05; choice yearlings, $4 85Q0 00; culls aud common, $2 7533 25. Cincinnati, Wheat No. 2 red. 07c Corn-No 2 mixed, 81c. Oats-No.

2 mixed, 24c. Rye No. 2, 50c. 55. Bulk 37.

Bacon $0 60. 003 75. Cattle-f2 SO-24 85 Sheep-52 60(24 00. 23(55 75. Toledo.

Wheat No. 2, 07c. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 31.C. Oats-No.

2 mixed, 22tfc. Rye-No. 2, 45c, Cloverseed $4 25. Daltliuore. Butter Fancy crcamtrv.

10c Ergs Frtsh16c. DOW." the famous Cut-rate Druggist of Cincinnati, decided to supply those llvinir outside itsiue 01 v.incinnau imu Druzs and Medicines at the lowest re- duced prices ever known Two or more persons can Join In making1 up an order to save express charges. All Drugs and ITotel. cor. 4th fc Central Arc.

A 431 Vino iicar.AJreruIe., WiUVIUUttli VI State Kent uck Mason Fiscal Court. April Term, August 1S93, Whereas, It Isthesenseof the Fiscal Court of Mason County that lxty thousand dollars in -i percent, bonds should be Issued by said county with which (the proceeds thereof) to purchaie and make part of the free turnpike system of the said county the following named turnpike roads, that is so much of said roods as may be situated In Mason county, viz: jiaysvme ana Lexington, Maysvuie ana ait. sterling, wason ana uracucn Helena, Dover aud Minerva, ana juaysncK an Helena. Dover aud Minerva, and Maysllck and Helena roads. No part of said bonds to be Is sued, unless the Mnrsvllleand Lcxlneton.

MnvS' He and Mt. Sterling, aud Mason and Bracken roads can be simultaneously purchased wholly from the proceeds of said bond issue, after deducting therefrom the feveral amounts agreed by this court to be paid for the three other abovo named roads, viz: Tho Helena, the Dover and Minerva, and the Maj slick aud Helena; the whole amount to be paid for tbe aforesaid six roads not to exceed sixty thousand dollars. Bo It therefore ordered by this court that an election be called nnd held in Mason County on the day of the next regular election to-wit: NOVEMBER 8, 1898, and that a poll be opened In each of the respective voting precincts In said county for the purpose aforesaid tbe proposition to be submitted to the voters in the form of the question to be printed on the ballots to be used at raid election, to-wit' "Are you in favor of Issuing bonds for the purchase and maintenance of tbe turnpike roads of this county, frte of toll to the traveling public?" Aud the Sheriff ot Mason County is ordered and directed by this court to advertise said election and the object thereof for at least thirty days next before ibe day thereof in sorqo uewsnaner havinc the largest circulation in tho county, and also by printed handbills posted up at not less thau four public places In each voting precinct In tbe county and at the court house door. State of entucky, Cpf Mason Covim.s I C. L.Wood, Clerk of the Mason County Court, do certify that the foregoing Is Bn exact copy of the order of the Mason Fiscal Court made as it appears of record In Order Book No.

2, page 74, Mhsou County Fiscal Court Records. Given under mv hand this August 10th, 1893. C. L. WOOD.

Clerk. By A. F. WOOD, Deputy Clerk. In compliance with the nbove order of the Fiscal Court of Mason County, Kentucky.

1. 8. P. Per-rlue, fclierlil'of the said county, will, at the next regular election held therein, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1898, open a poll nt each and nil of the voting precincts iu said county, and hold an election therein, for tbe purpose of taking the sense of the qualified voters of said county as to whether the county of Mason, State of ntucky, shall, subject to tho conditions of tbe foregoing order of Mason Fiscal Court, Issue bonds to the amount ol sixty thousand dollars (SG0.000) bearing 4 per cent. Interest, the proceeds of said bonds to be used for tbe purchase of the Helena turnpike road, the Dover and Minerva, tbe Mnysllck and Helena and the Mason and Brm ken turnpike roads, and so much of the Maysvlllo and Lexington and Maysvlllo and Mt.

Sterling turnpike roads as mny be wholly situated In Mason County. All legal voters In said countv shall be privileged to vote at said election. Tho same olhcers that hold the regular election shall holt this election, wnlch shall, in all respect, be held In accordance with the general election laws of this State. Witness my oillclal hand, this October 3, 1893. P.

P. PERRINE, Sheriff of Mason County, Ky. State of Kentucky, Mason County Court, August Term, Monday, August 8, 1893 On this day. C. D.

Newell. County Judce of Ma son County, presented and filed In open court tne petition neretoiore aenverea tonim.signca by (049) nine hundred and forty-nine legal voters of Mason County, and asking for a vote In said couuty upon the proposition to havo free turn pikes aud grave roads In said county, said peti- uou ueiup isigueu uy a loifli numoer oi legal voters of said county In excess of (15 per cent.) fifteen per cent, of the votes at the last preceding fencrai or county election In said county. Bo therefore ordered that an election be held In said county at the next regular election therein, to-wit: NOVEMBER 8, 1898, to tako the sense of the qualified voters of said county upon tho proposition to havo free turn- Slkes ana gravel roads therein, and the fcherlffof ason County Is directed to open a poll at each and alljof the voting precincts In said county for the purpose of taking tbe sense of tho qualified voters on tho proposition aforesaid. State'of Kentucky, )0f Mason County. SC1, L.

Wood, Clerk of the County Court of tho County and State aforesaid, do certify that the forecoliiR is an exact copy of the order, as mado by tho Mason County Court ut its August term, August 8, 1598, as of record In Order Book No. 1, pane 110, Mason County Court Records. Given under my hand thjs August 10, 1893. C. L.

WOOD. Clerk, By A. F. WOOD, Deputy Clerk. In compliance with the foregoing order of tho Masou County Court, I.

S. P. Perrine, Sheriff of Mason County. Kentucky, will, at tho next regular election held therein, on Tuesday, November 8, 1898, open a poll at each and all of the voting precincts in said county, and bold an election therein, for tbe purpose of taking tho senso of tho qualified voters of said couuty on the proposition have free turnpikes aud gravel roads therein." Tho same omcers tnai noia ino regular election, aforesaid, shall hold this election, which shall, in all respect, be held In accordance with tho gcn'ral election laws of this State Witness my ofllc-al hand, this October 3. H93.

8. P. PERRINE, Sheriff of Mason County, Ky. i Tub rainfall Tuesday amounted to .43 of an inch. B.

SrENCKit has Bold Martin L. Spencer a lot in tho Sixth ward for $228,25.1 SjeciaTElec li! Special ni RA1XROAW SCHEDULE. CINCINNATI DIVISION CUBUMAKK AND OHIO iuujt. vest. No.

191 ........6:80 a.m. No. 1 6:10 a. m. No.

17 a.m. No. 8 3:85 p.m. No.lSt 4:85 p.m. tfo.

16 -10 05 a. m. So. 1:35 p.m. tfo.

1st 6:25 p.m. Jo. I .10 40 p. Dally. tDafly except auuday F.

F. V. Limited No. 2 arrives at Washington nt Baltimore, 8:00 a. Philadelphia, 10:15 New xorK, 1243 1 m.

F. F. V. Limited wo I arrives at Cincinnati nt 5.00 p. m.

Washington Express No. 4 arrives at Washington at 3:45 p. New York, 9.05 p. m. Cincinnati Fast Line No.

1 arrives Cincinnati at 7:55 a. m. Pullman sleeping car service to Richmond and Old Point Comfort by trains a and 4. Direct connection at Cincinnati for all points West and South. No.

1, 2, 3 and 4 do not stop between Maysvlllo and Newport. Trains 15, 1G, 17, 18, 19 and 20 stop at tho St. Charles Hotel, Maysville, for passengers. For full Information and rates to allpoIntsSast and West, apply to T. A.

GARRIGAN, S. K. P. Huntington, W.Va. MATSVIIXB OlVISIOtt.

Southbound. Leaves Maysville at 5:47 a. m. for Paris, Lexington, Clncln'tl, Richmond. Stanford.

Livtne- ston, Jclllco, Mlddlcsborough, Cumberland Gap Frankfort, Lnulsvlllo and points on N. N. and M. V. Eastern Division.

Leavo Maysvlllo at 1:25 p. m. for Paris Cincinnati, Lexington, Winchester, Richmond and poluts on N. N. and M.

V. Eastern Division. Northbound. Arrive at Maysvlllo at 0.45 a. m.

and 8:30 p. m. All trains daily except 8unday. Many meu havo many minds, but when the subject Is our fine laundry work, they are nil linked in one, aud that is that the laundry work done by our up-to-date and perfect methods gives more genuine satisfaction, for lis beauty of color and exquisite finish In shirt, collor or cuff, that you can obtain anywhere clso. POWER LAUNDRY, 'Phone 1C3.

Down town office Leo BalleDger. i.NEW FIRM NEW Leonard Lalley, Successors to S. A. Shanklln, Dealers In Grates, Mantels, Tinware. Blued, White and Granite Ware, Galvanized Tubs, Buckets and every thing carried in a first-class Tin store.

Agents For Celebrated John Van Range and Ecllpso Stoves and Ranges. Personal attcn tion given Tin Roofing, Guttering, Spouting anJ general Job Work. Tudor Building, Market St. DR. P.

G. SMOOT, Practitioner of Medicine and 8 attention given to diseases of tho General Practitioner of Medicine and 8urgery. Special attention given to diseases of tho EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. Office and residence No. SO West Third street.

Office hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Telephone No. 51. L.H.

LANDMAN, M.D., Of 503 West Ninth Street, CINCINNATI, Will be at tho Central Hotel, Maysville, Thursday. October 20, 1898. returning everv first and third Thursday in each month. 7 T. D.

SLATTERY, Attorney at Law, Court street, Maysville, Ky. Collections and settlement of estate aVpeclalty. wmccuoni 1877. 1807; T.H.N. SMITH, DENTIST.

15? w- gPcond Btrcet-r-Dr. Ruth's old resldenceiwhen my services areneeded at night. milton johnson; Attorney at Law. Court Maysville, Ky. PomptattentloH to Collections and legal matters.

BURGESS TAYLOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. C. F. Zweigart DAILY MEAT MARKET. Second and JAMES N.

KEH0E, Attorney at Law. Office: Court street, east I I.