The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 3

1 I THEEVENINfrBUBLETIN EqSSBB' Fub'lUberi'and Proprietors, To WnbisAbifeiALtCoHiJuNiCATi6M MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 18J6. Tub fall session of the public schools of this city opened this tnorriing. i Tub "floater" will havB n6 groat trouble to keep bis head abovq water this fall. Thh Young Men's Fair, next week, promises to bo ono of tho best ever held in this section of tho State.

i Some the bosV tro'tte'rqMh this' State have been entered for tho races at the Young Mon'srFairr, next' Week! i Tub: FaVoriteVand Oriole's, of this'clty, will play a gamo of base ball this afternoon, at two o'clock, in tho bottoms near the depot. Tuk public schools of Chester opened this morning with Professdr W. P. Muxoy in charge. Miss Sue Grant retains her position as assistant TiiK fall session of tho high school opened this morning with ninety-eight pupils in attendance.

Professor Kinney, the new principal, is in charge. Mk. Hcqii Shannon, ono of tho most popular young men of this city, is a candidate Jfor Councilman from tho Fourth Ward, at tho next January election. An attempt wr made last week, by thieves, to enter tho dwelling house of Frank' McClanaTian, on Third street. The thieves' had the shutters open and the window raised when they were discovered.

The entries for the races at the Young Men's Fair next week closed last XlVtho claaseVfillod. Visitors" can expect some fino trotUog, as a largo num ber of the best horues of Kentucky have been entered. At tho earnest solicitation ofa large number of the voters of tho Third Ward, Mr. John N. Thomas, ono of our moBt prominent consented1 to become a candidate tho ensuing January" election.

His' announcement appears elsbwen Nelson's New is a work that ought to be in the hands of every young business man in thecity. It is the most complete work of tho kind over printed, and.ombraces every department of mercantile, banking Hand other branches of business. Mr. Sam. A.

Wood is the agent for Maysviile. Tuomas O.unLL.lof Chester, who was adjudged a lunatic at the last term of tho Circuit Court, was taken to thoJEastern Kentucky Asylum, at Lexington, by Sheriff Dan. Perrine and Deputy Sheriff John W. Alexander, last Saturday. Ca-hill, on account of his deranged condition, had been confined in the jail since Circuit Court adjourned.

Tub tobacco merchants of Louisville, will give a grand street parade- in that city, on tho 17th instant, and have endeavored to engage Haucke's Reed and Brass Band, of this city, for the occasion. The managers of tho band were compelled to decline the proffered engagement on account of a previous arrangement with tho Young Men's Fair Association. Mr. Harvey Wells, purchased at Paris, last week, tho premium horse, Dandy Jim," of A. G.

Jones, of North Middletown. Ho is fifteen hands, three inches high, dark bay, with white feet and snip down his forehead'. is a a saddle and harness horse combined. His sire was Jewol, dam by Denmark. Ho will bo shown at our fair next week.

Mr. Wells will tako him to Texas this fall. Do You Know jtftiri whoso wife is troubled with debility, nervousnosss, liver complaint or rheumatism Just tell hirajit is a pity to let the lady suffer that wny whonBrown's Iron Bitters will relieve her. Mrs. L.

B. Dexter, says, Brown's Iron Bitters cured me of debility and palpitation of tho heart." Mrs. H. S. McLaughlin, of Scarborough, says tho bitters, cured her of dobilty.

Mrs. Harding Windham Centre, in tho samo State, says it cured her of dizziness in tho head. So it has cured thousands of other ladies. The dance and fair given by tho Knights of Labor, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of last week, was a decided success. Large crowds wore in attendance every evening and dancing was kept up until lato in the night.

The net receipts amounted to $113. Josoph jrd and Henry Gable won tho barrel of flour given as a prizo to tho best guessers' on tho bean far. They each guessed and camo within twelve of striking the right number. Tho Knights roturn thanks' to tho public for tho patronage and encourage given iho enior'fainrne'ni and' also to tho committoo of ladies' who rendered such valuable assistance. FAMILY AND OUIER REMINISCENCES; Germahlowu A.

lipase Ifltli a Nninb on Old pf tho Thames I ccamsc'h A 'Famlljr Chnnge.9 That Havo Occurred Au Old Church and. Its Custodians. My homo is in Louis, Missouri. JvW sX GefriantoVn. Ky.

This morning as'I came to Maysviile, I roughly wroto, as, best I could, in tho omnibus, as it rdlle'd with its single passenger, along tho smooth pike, somo, rorfnrilsWfe; which I noW pat in better' form for the printor. I first saw Gormantown nearly i- .11.., j5l years uiro, i rqmemoer mat, me pnuo (of the framp'houW and all of tho" IJHctf nouses wero painiea rea. rutting tno name, and tho red together. I copcluded the denizens thereof we're but a later acquaintance revealed thefacahattheVo Was hbtd siglo'GWfm'ari family in tho town. It is now considerably larger than then, and' the' red lias" been supplanted by white and other cdlors.

AN OLD HOUSE WITH A NAME ON IT. Yesterday, I saw on tho side of an old, but well preserved house, tho words, Wm. Ingram's Store." They wore put there full fifty years ago, and have been painted many tiiries, but the letters are distinctly visible through all the coats of paint that have been applied. I nover saw the man whoso namo is there, for he died a year or two before ray appearance there, out I have occasidn to remember tho namo and tho family residence which forms a part of tho old corner buildings. I was an occasional vistitor there during its ocupancy by tho late William Duff, tho father-in-law, of William Ingram, whoso youngest daughter, though in her "teens' was Mistress of the mansion, and her brother James Ingram, a member of tho family and proprietor of tho store.

'Squiro Duff, came from Virginia, to Mason County, at an early day, and was proprietor of a farm hear the old Union Church, which stood not far from tho present Hebron Church, in the Fern Leaf neighborhood. Ho and his familv were Mefhbdlsts of tho olden time. Tho lato and distinguished John P. Durbin. D.

was licensed to preach' in his 'Vinnna Wnx? TnVrt" mrob nV, fafV no Irnnwn n1, tn tt'r? IN 1, VU1 U1U JUIJ bUUTUI Ult IUU old Limestone Circuit "Jake Duff," became a preacher and was later kuowu Inc'plo're'oVrellgioud circles Jacob GruykonV' H'd'becahio free, and a citizen of Ohio, at hie old masters death, and at a good old ago lives near Felicity, beyond the river. William Dull, was a soldier in tho war of 18l14, waifilri actor in the" battlb o( the' Thames, a'nd uKeif recite While tjie' buttle wafc raging Was sidd'hy'sido With ah' experienced "Indian fighter," familiar with tho methods of the barbarians. A wild Indian cry, was heard, unlike the war cry of braves to the battle rushing. The Indian fightbr said, ''Duff, do you hoar that strange- Indian That is the sound of despair and the signal for we have Won the day," and sure enough they had. The conflict endod, tho body of tho' famous Indian chief, Tecumseh, was found and became a spectacle for tho whole aririy to survey.

When William Duff, saw the body of tho fallen warrior, he saw marks upon his thigh, as if narrow strips of skin had been removed from it, and the rumor was that the possessor of the tawny strips wero going to tan tho same and use them fpr razor straps. Of course further1 in that direction was prevented, alter tho body was secured by the proper authorities. William Duff, died at an advanced age in tho Ingram house tit Germanlown, about twenty-four years ago, and found sepulture in his own family burying grounds with members of his family gone before. No s6n surviveU him, and the family namo" died with him, except as presorted in tho christian names of descendants through daughters. One of his daughters.

Elizabeth, was twice married, first to Charles Smith, a succesful educator, at Gormantown, and again to Captain Donovan, for many years tho superintendent of tho Maysviile ana Lexington' Turnpike. She passed away in ono of the cholera visitations at Maysviile, ldhvirig n'6'children. Sarah, married Gidpon suddenly died of heart disease' iVhilo S.ho'dle'd An 6nly Ison, Joseph' Rvos' hear tho ancestral Duff homo. Harrlqt Duff, married William Ingram, After more than twenty years of married life ho died. Afterward she married Rev.

James Savago, of Gormantown, and soon aftor ded. William Ingram and wife left 'three children. Tho qon, at Moscow, Ohio. Tho elder Elizabeth, is tho widow of the lato Dr. M.

F. Adamson. of Maysviile. I have occasion t6 gratefully remember tho old Ingram mansion at Gormantown, for. on the 17th of Soptembor, 1846, 1 was united in marriage to tho youngest daughter Samanthja.

For nearly years we have trod happily together thd path of lifo in Kentucky and Missouri, and it was a pleasure to enjoy tho privilege courteously allowed mo, by tho present of the premises to rango through ovenil rooms of tho house, Including the parlor where tho nuptial coremony occured. AN OLD LETTKn. I chanco to have in my possession an old latter from William Ingram to his wife written from Philadelphia, April 4,1 181-'. vi ins trip trora tno tiead 01 the Ohio, ho saya: "Heft Pittsburgh, in tho tho canal boat on Saturday morning, and arrived hero Tuesday night," four days Now tho journey may bo made in twico as many hours. Speaking'of tho market at Philadelphia, fbr Western products, ho saliH sells' for (I to flvo and' a half cohts; according to quality.

Bacon, hog, round ubout four conts. I saw hams selling at four cents, not considered first rato. Tho best if here, would Bell for flvo to flvo and a half cents." Tobacco was so low. ho deemed it good, advice to a neighbor to' hold it over for another year. Tho post-ago on tho letter, paid by tho receiver, wrfa TURN AND' NOW.

Great changes have cdmo over Gor- 1 nuntown since first I knew It. Tho only house-keepers of the former time, yet living, of whom Theard, ore, Drs. Isnac and Alfred Pollock and their wives. John Downing and wife, Harrison Galagher and Mr. Coleman and their wives, and Daugbcrty.

Old time proprietors are nearly all dead. Sorrier it may be; survive and iyq elsewhere. I found some gray haired proprietors, and others noarly gray, whom I knew In youth or childhood, as Dr. ChaB. Savage and wife, Thornton Dora and wife, A.

mu um, Stilos' Crihfleld's, Harmon Williams, Pollock's, Browning's, Kelley Rigdori's, Dimmitt'e, John son ana others it may uo. an old ciipncu. I wont into the old Methodist Church In Germaritow'n, noW riscd fbr business purposes. Tho old. Mothodist Church at Augusta, In which I preached my first as an itinerant proadhbr, in Sermon was built in 1810, and is probably tho oldest structure of tho Methodist denomination in Kentucky.

Next to it, perhaps tho old frame church at is tho oldest having boeh in full forty-five years. In It the great divines who wore In Augdsta id its prime, used to call in the people from the region about to hear their oratory, as, Durbin, Fielding, Bascom, McCome, and others, and tho bright young stars from among tho studonts, of whom the present Bishop Foster was one. I entered the doors of tho old church, in which I preached more than forty years ago, and explorod its interior. On one side is a drug store kept by F. A.

Browning. His initial letters stand for Francis Asbury, who commenced hie Episcopal career, with the organization of the Methodist Episcopal Church, a little more than one hundrdd years ago a proper custodian is "F.iA. for his side of the house. The name of the occupant of the other side I cannot recall, but ho began life's course in Germany, whence camo'Barary Hick, who was Instrumental In introducing Methodistism into the City of New York. I was glad to And that ho had a small unoccupied room embracing the space formerly occupied by the pulpit, and half of the altar space, a sort of holv place to mo.

These two occuMtits' of 'thd old church, whore FXTntltrulinta nnil ntlinrn wnrntllrmHll in the long ago, minister to tho bodies and tho ole 6f pedpld, Whdre" the Metho 1st clergy used to minister to tho souls of their hearers. A BUnVlTltfa TKUBTKB. Mm. Wllllum Pincknrd. a sister of 'William Duff, died about seventy-five ug'o, at, her Where" thd Mayo- Vlliu wmur lemjivuii nun 10 wo, m.uw.

son, Graudison, found a mie in his unclo'B family till ho was seventeen years old. Ho" inil'n? Jn oneof the orlginul trustees of the old church refered to. The others, William Ingram, Nicholas Curtis, Geo. Adamson and John Reed, having passed away. Mr.

Pincknrd in his old age lives below Aberdeen, Ohio, but attends the church of hia choice, the M. E. Church, South, in Mayavillo, Ky. J. W.

CnNNINOUAM. September 5, ISSo. FKUS06AU Mrs. 0. M.

DoUson is visiting fridnds in Virginia. Mr. Edward Dillon, of Cincinnati, visiting friends in this city. Miss Tillio Ranson, of Covington, is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Bridget Craven haB returned from a visit to ffidnds near Lowisburg.

Miss Annie Whitney, of Mt. Sterling, will visit Mrs. Goorgo T. Wood during tho fair. Miss Ellen Hasson left, Saturday, for Chicago, where she expects to engage in business'.

Mr. W. P. Larew and family left Sunday to tako up their residencd at St. Louis, Mo.

Miss Julia S. Leach, daughter of Mr. C. S. Leach, will attend tho Sayer Institute, at Lexington.

Rev. Jere Witherapoon is expected to preach tho dodicatory Bormon of tho Central Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuto, of Mt.

Oarmol, are tho guests of' Mrs. Nuto's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. R. A.

T6Up. Miss Birdie Nicholson, who haB been visiting tho family of Mr. W. T. McDaniel, has leturnod to her homo at Manchester.

Rev. J. A. Henderson will leave tomorrow morning to attond the annual Conference of the M. E.

Church, South, which meets this week at Versailles, Ky. Misses Jennie Strobo and Mattle Green, of Augusta, wero the guests of the family of Hon. W. P. Coons, Sunday.

Miss Greon left on this morning's train to spend tho winter with relatives at Frankfort. CITY ITEMS. Try Langdon's City Butter Crackers. Seaside Library received daily at Harry Taylor's. 1,000 school slates, cheap, at J.

W. Sparks Bro's. 27d2w School books, slates and school stationery at Harry Taylor's. You can find everything in tho school line at G. W.

Blattorman A useful present to children buying their Bchool books of J. T. Kackloy. A nioo lino of carpots and rug's for tho fall trade at Paul Hoeflich Ask your grocer for Orescont Baking Powder. Only 20 conts per pound.

School books, all kinds for public and private schools at G. W. Blattorman Stationery in oyery stylo, including all the novelties, at G. W. Blattorman's book store.

Headquarters for school books, school satchels, baskets, slates, at J. T. Kackley's book Btore. s3dlw(3) A full lino of the latest novelties in and embroideries just received at Paul Hoeflich ct As largo and complete line of wall papers and ceiling decorations as ca bo found, at J'. C.

Pecor apl You can buy Lehigh slates same price as tho Delaware and they are much better. Every slate branded at G. W. Col's Great bargains in photograph' albums and picture framos. Look In our show window at prices.

J. T. Kackley, Bookseller, Stationer and Photographer. Finest lino of papoteries and writing pads in thd city, at Harry Taylor's. Runyon Hockor are in daily receipt of now seasonable dry goods, Kentucky jeans, flunnols, blankets, jerseys in large variety, new prints, domestics, all at the lowest prices in tho city.

Nesbitt McKrell have just received and will offer for the next ten days a full line of new fall dress goods at very low prices. Satin berbors, dark shades, 25 cents; all wool tricos, dark shades, 50 cents Bilk velvets, all shades, SI embossed velvets, $1.25. New blankets, now flannels, new jeans, new Canton flannels, cheaper than over before known. Our Btock, which is complete in every department, is offered at the very lowest cash prices. Everybody is invited to call und get a bargain.

s2dlw Notice. I have iust received a full line of school books and stationery of all kinds, also 0 complete assortment of dry goods, notions, millinery etc. Your patronage is solicited. Anna M. Frazab.

8eji2d2w omtAoe MAUKKTS. rCRNlSHRB BT W. A. NORTON. October wheat, 7eW, 7,78.

7f; corn, 42 potlt. 8 85, T4i, law, 6L November wheht, 81, 8U corn, 40, HuceliUn fcB, 16 0Q. Car lot of wheat, 169; corn, 46k). WANTED. HEtH VA'J orlnlnul partlen or lUulr helrn, vtsi; Mnrlln KWiieunn'aiul UlcliiuU Collin, who resides lit, Mason County, In Also want tho.

heirs' pf Wllliiun. ii. Rogupi, a soldier mt tho Texan umiT if ink Andrew J. LA. WHENCE A SON; AUHtlii, Tex.

3l Uw5tw VJOTK A'nnte Albert will open her il muslo cmu at tiur ruslilcnoo on Front ttreet, on Monday, Heptember7ttu nluiw ha ml ml tuouuanu feet of tliili nd hickory best that ti bo t)urchnHl for ttiowey to bo used In maaufacttfnng carrlago work. MYALL BHACKLKFORD. aCTcltf 16 Sutton Btteot. Maysvlllo. FOR RENT.

iJiOR KENT A room centrally located. ply at thin ofllce. 31w POR clewolllnK ol Heven rooms In Kast MoyHVllIf. now anil In good order. Apply to J.

J. HUACKLEFOKD, 2tf FOR SALE. g3MTme PICKLES at 15 ceutu per hundred. Orders with It. U.

Lovel or C. Unlhoun promptly fllled. M. L. WILLIAMS, Polhnm place.

OR SALE On next County Court day, in this cltv. ton or tlfteon suckling iiiuiim. Thoy will bo delivered on the 1st day of Octo- ber MU W. E. WKIjLH.

itOKSLE 1'woot tile until ldenceo on Front street, tetween Button and Wall ktreots, will be sold nt oure of value. NO M.STOCKTON, Real Estnle Agent. Fl SALK OR TRADE-! will 11 or trade lor hornefl. 1 second-hand Barouche. 1 Porine Wacon.

with ton. and other work, good as new. al2dlm O. P. OEASLBY.

LOST. Sunday last, on Third street, between LOST street aud the M.E. Church, gold necklace. Return to this offlce aud recolre reward. H7d3t LOST On Wedtifsdny afternoon, botween the resldanoes of Mr.

Charles i'earce and Mrs. Perry Tliomiw, a child's pair of kid itlovea and a small brana. key. If found pIouno leave nt this olllce. 4d2t Aplrofgold lrame spociacles between LOST Pecor'n drug store and the rettldenco of Mrs.

S. W. Wood, on Third street. Ploatfe return to this office, n29dlw immimmmm .1 WUd Cherry Ad Tar, Kverjr body kuows the virtues pf Wild Cherry and Tar ah a relief and euro for uuy efleotlonnof the Throat' and Lungs, combined with tlieeo two lngredlonts are few xliuple healing remedies lu the composition of Dr. Uosankn's Cough aud Lung Syrup making It Just the artlclo you should always have lu the house, for Cougbs, Colds, Croup and Prlco 60 ceut and 81,00.

Samples free. Sold by George T. Wood. Ilnrd Tim cm, While money Is closo, wages and prices low, expenses should be cut down in evory household. Economy the witch word for Mothors; head oir Doctor bills, br always keeping lu the house, bottle of Dr.

Bomtuko's Cough aud Lung Syrup. Stops a Cough Instantly, relieves Consumption, cures Croup and pain In tho Chest In one uleht. It Is Just tho remedy for Imrd time. Price 50 cents and 81.00. Sumples free.

Sold by George T. Wood. Onre for IMlon. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight In the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, caunlng the patleut tosuppOKO he has some affection of the kldnevs or neighboring organs. At times, syuptons of Indigestion are preseut, on flatulency, uueastnew ofthestomaoh.otc.

A moisture, like producing a very disagreeable Itching, after getting warm, Is a common attendant. Blind, bleeding and Itching plleH yield nt onoe to tho application of Dr. llosaucoi'H Pllo Rem edy, which nets directly upon the parts absorbing tho tumors, allaying tho Intense, itching, and affecting a permanent oure. Prlco 60 cenui, Address the Dr. Uowuioo Plfiun, Q.

Sold by Geo. T. Wood. qiIXE BNIVKIISITY OF THE NOUTH 1 Is located at SEWANEE, upon tho Cumberland PJateau, 2,000 feotabovo the sen lovel. This school, under tho special patronage of the Ulshops of the Protostant Episcopal Church, In tho South and South, west, offers and, the best both Oduoatlonal, In IW Grammar Bchool aud In Ita Co1IckIUi and Theological Departments.

For tho special claims of this University for pntronnge, apply for documents to tho Rev. TELFAIR UODUSON, Vice Chancellor, Bowaneo, Tonu. ANJfOOCEHEafTS. FOK COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY. We are uuihorleed to uunouuee that Mr.

GEORGBR GILL, is a candid -to for the office of Attorney (or tho commonwealth lu this Judicial district subject to the will ot tho Democratic parly. We are authorized to announce thnt Z. T. YOUNG, of Rowan County, is candidate for Coramnnweath'n Attorney lu tills Judicial district, subject to the will of the Democrutlo party. Wo are1 authorized to nunosaoQ that JAMES U.SALLKB Isa candidato (or tho or-flee of Cemmohealth's Attorney, In the Fonrteeath Judicial District, subject to the will of the Democratic party.

ran OO0KTT JtTDOB. jWe are authtrlred to anponnce that W. P. COON.S Is a candidate for re-election to the offlce of Judge ot the County Court of Mason County, uubjeot to the will of tuff Democratic party. for HUKRirr.

Weiare authorized to announce that Mr, DANl PERRINK Is" a candidate for tint, tfl nf taliatfV tt Will of the Democracy of Moaon County. roB COUXTV ATTORtBY. Wo are authorized to announce JOHN L. WHITAKER Is a candldatefor to tht, offlce of County Attorney, subject to the will of tho Democratic party. Wo are authorized to announce CHARLES D.

NEWELL as a candidate (or the offlce of County Attorney, at tho August election, I88tl, subject to tho action of tho Democratic party. FOR CIRCUIT CLKHK. Wo are authorized to announce thnt Mr. BEN.D PARRY Is a candidato (or re-election to the ofllce of Circuit i lerk of Mason County, subject to the will of the Democratic party. Wo are authorized to nuuouuco that Mr.

A. F. RESPfcSSIsacnndldiueJor the olllce ot Circuit Clerk oi Mason County, subject to tho will of the Democratic party. FOR COUNTY CLERK. Wo aro authorized to nunouuee thnt JOHN W.

WATSON Is a cuudldato for the offlce of County Clerk, subject to tho will of the Democratic party. Wo nro authorized to announce thnt T. MAT PEARCE, Is a cauWldato for the olllre of County Clerk, subject to the will of tho party. We arp authorized to aunounco that W. C.

PELUAM Is a candidato for Mason County Clerk, subject to the action of the Democrutlo party. To the Democrat te voteito ilaton County. 1 take this means of notlfylug you that I am candidate for reuomluatlon to the offlce ot County Cirk, the position I now hold by your kind suffrage. Should I again hare tbo honor to bo distinguished by the popular preference, the not need to be assured that I my official duties In tho future as In the past. Toum respeotfully, VT.

W. Ball. VOX JAILBK, Wo ore authorized to announce DENIS FITZGERALD as a candidato for re-election to the offlce of Jailer of Uason County, at the August election, 18S6, subject to tho action of thO Democratic party1. Wo are authorized to aunounoe that LOUIS ROSBR Is candidate frtr Jailer of Mason County, subject to the will of the Democratic pnrtj. We aro authorized to amnonnce that JAMES HENDR1XSON is a candidate for Jailer of Mason County, subject to the will of the Democratic party.

FOR SCHOOL SUPKlflNTRNDKNT. Wo are authorized to announce L. W. A as a OMidldato for to the offlce of County Superintendent of Common rJohooln, subject to tho action of tho Democratic party. FOR CORONEU.

Wo are authorized to announce Mr. MAGNUS T. COCKERELL Is a candidate for reelection to the offlce of Coroner of Mnson County, subject to the will or the Democratic party. FOR ASSESSOR. Wo aro authorized to anuounco Mr.

G. A. McORACKKN, ol Lowisburg, Is a candidate for County Assessor, subject to tho action ot Democratic party. Wo are authorized to announce that Mr. W.

8. CLIFT, of Murphysrllle, Is a candidato for County Assessor, suject to tho of tho Democratic party, We are authorized to announce thnt Mr. JOHN R. BURGESS Is a caudldute for reelection to the offlce ot Assessor of Mason County, subjejt to tho will of the Democra.y. Jnnmtry Election, 1886.

FOR MAYOR, At the solicitation of many friends, I announce myself as acnndliiato for Mnyor nt the January election, lSd. No money will be uswl by me to "treat" or cerrupt voters. If elected, I pledg (althful performance of the duties of Iho offlie. Your support and ure respectfully solicited THOMAS A. DAVIS.

We are authorized to announce that Mr. E. R. PEARCE, a oaudlduto for Mayor, ut the ensuing January election. FOR COUNCILMAN.

Wo aro authorized to announco that JOHN N. THOMAS Is a candidate for Councilman from the Third Ward, at theonsulng Januaiy election. Woaro authorized to nnrouno thnt HUGH F. SHANNON Is candidate for Councilman from the Fourth Ward, at the ensuing January election, 1886. We are authorized to announce that ROB-EERT FICKLIN, JR is a candidate for City Councilman from the Second Wn'rU, at tho January election, 1880.

Wo are authorized to announce thnt THOS. J. OHBNOWETH is candidato for re-election to thO offlce of Councilman rrom the Second Ward, nt the January election, IS86. Wo aro authorized to announce that Mr. T.

LOWRY la a candidate or Councilman In the Fourth Ward, at tho January election. We are authorized to announco that Dr. W. S. MOORES a candidato for Councilman, lu the Second Ward, at tho January election, im.

FOR COLLECTOR AND TREASURER. We aro authorized to aunounco that Mr. C. HHULTZ LEACH Is a raudldatefor City Collector and Treasurer, at tho ensuing January election. We are authorized to nuuouuco that Mr, ROBERT A.

COCHRAN, is a candidato for tho offlce ot Colloctor and Treasurer of tho City of Maysviile, nt the onsulng January election. FOR MARSHAL. Wo nro authorized to announce, that AMES HEFLIN is a candidate for City Marshal at tho January election, 1880. We nre authorized to announce HENRY AHSON as cnudldnto for City Marshal nt the onsulng Jauury election. Wo aro authorized to anuouHco thnt W.

B. DAWSON Is a caudlduto for City Marshal, nt the ensuing Jauuary election, FOR CITY CLERK. Wo are authorized to announce that Mr. HARRY TAYLOR Is a candidate for re-election to thootllco of City Cleric, nt tlio ousulug Juuuary election. A.HSKHSOlt.

Wo are authorized to announce that Mr. JAMES K. LLOYD Is a candidato for re-oleo-Hon to the qfflco of City Assebsor, at tho ensuing Jauuary election. M-OTICE. MISS KATIE BLATTERMAN wilt resume Instruction on tht piano forte, an tho 7th of September.

1885, Persous detUrlng to have tholr children carefully trained in Muslo please apply at tho residence ot Mr, G. 1 lllattormau. idtf.