The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 2

Jrt iF H' NIJ- "tijiiV J' I' ii. Er i rfc; m. w- EVENING BULLAE DAILY, KXCEPT SUNDAY. KOSSBR MCCARTHY, Proprietors. TO MAIL BUBSCBIMJW Out Year.

00 Thre Months-. Six Months 1 90 Ou 25 D11L1TBKEI) BT CAHIUBK: Per feek 0 onto SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1893. WHETHER VC-BECAST. JJ Fair weather, south winds. TJ imtmMwuwttuuummmttsj Bkak in mind that there is hut one regular registration day under the now law, and that is the first Tuesday in October.

Democrats, don't fail to register next Tuesday. The books will bo open, at the usual voting places, from 0 a. m. until 9 p. m.

EvEiir person shall be entitled to bo registered next Tuesday who would be entitled to vote at the next November election. The Diamond Plate Glass Factory at Elwood, will resumo operations in the polishing and grinding halls next Monday, giving employment to about 100 hands. In registering next Tuesday you must give the name of the street or alley on which you live 'and the number of your residence. The places of registration will bo open from 6 a.m. until 0 p.

m. There is but one registration day under tho new law tho first Tuesday in October. Tho City Council may order an additional day, but no Democrat should run any risk of losing his vote. Tho only safe plan is to register next Tuesday. Nearly $17,000,000 had been paid in bounties to sugar-growers, under the outrageous McKinley law, up to September 1st.

This is direct robbery of tho people, truthfully exclaims tho Hunterdon (N. Democrat. There is absolutely no more right or justico in taxing tho peoplo to pay bounties to tho growers of sugar than would there bo in payingbouuties to tho growers of potatoes, corn or cabbages. This is one of the iniquities of tho McKinley bill that should bo repealed at once. Governor McKinley is making some bad breaks in his campaign talks over in Ohio this year.

In a recent speech he made an attack upon the Cleveland administration for suspending pensions in cases where fraud was charged, ignoring the fact that the payment of such pensions was declared to bo illegal by an order issued by Assistant Secretary Bussey under Harrison's administration, and that other fact, that tho order for suspension had been withdrawn by the present head of the Pension Department and that payments are continued for a term sufficient for tho pensioner to make good his claim if ho is able to do so. Tho Major should keep better posted. The Philadelphia Times of recent date contains tho following encouraging statement from one of the best posted advertising men in tho country: Wayland Ayor, tho senior of N. W. Ayer Son, tho largest advertising concern in the country, says that more advertisingordors are being placed now than in any corresponding year.

He is of the opinion that all sorts of business will bo tho bettor for the lato financial storm, and that when every cloud has rolled by and all is serene, although a fow shaky concerns may have fallen, those that are really substantial will bo all the better for tho experience." Dull times don't stop tho real, live hustling morchant from advertising. Then it is that ho selects goods he can sell at a big bargain, and he lets tho people know it. Now is a good time to advertise for tho fall trade. Try tho Bulletin. Fokmekly Commonwealth's Attorneys received $2,500 per year.

Under the now law thoy got $500 per year and one-half of all fines and forfeitures arising under thoir prosecutions in tho Circuit Courts and paid into tho Slato treasury. "Up to September 1st," says tho Winchester Democrat, this law had been in effect eight months. Only ono district In tho State, that of Louisville, drow the limit, $4,000. It. II.

Peak, of tho district composed of Henry, Shelby, Trimble, Spencer, Oldham and Anderson county, gets less than $25 per month from his. fees, a Bum uttorly inadequate to pay his board. Charlie Bronston, of tho Lexington district, gets less than $50 per month from tho samo source." i Tho Legislature will bftvo to do better than this for tho Commonwealth's Attorneys. Tho office should be filled by lawyers ot ability, and that claaa of attorn neys can not afford to accept positions paying only $S00 or $1,000 a omEJiOUS Assuming it to bo true, Hssorts, that tariff taxes -i'o paid by foreigners, how terribly tho Amorican peoplo are wanting in gratitudo for tho favors and unspeakable generosity of tho peoplo of other remarks tho Cincinnati Enquirer. For example, as appears by tho Treasury reports, the entire value of cigars imported was $2,769,011.

For tho privilege of plying our peoplo with cigars of value tho foreigners paid into Treasury tho sum of sup-that our The tobacco-raisers and cigar-makers in other lands, according to this showing, donated tho cigars to us and gayo in addition $770,459. Tho manufacturers of liquors were still more profuse in thoir philanthropy. They furnished us with only $1,721,608 worth, and paid for tho privilege of having our trado $2,948,714. They pocketed a loss of $1,227,106, besides donating tho liquor. But tho generosity was not confined to tho dealers and consumers of tobacco and brandy.

Foreigners have not only been generous, but they have beon gallant. Thoy have remembered the American women in a substantial manner. Tho foreign manufacturers' of ladies' dress goods shipped us their products to tho value of $16,630,371, upon which they paid duties to tho amount of $16,458,243. Thoy only retained the pitiful Bum of" $172,128 for all thoir trouble and expense. Tho manufactured woolen goods imported in 1892 wero of tho value of $35,702,905.

The duties on these goods, as tho record shows, were $34,293,606, which they wero pleased to settle and realize on all their importations only $1,500,000. Tho history of tho whole world cannot furnieh greater examples of open-handed generosity and pure philanthropy. Was there ever any position so ridiculous and absurd as that claimed by tho great apostle of protection, that foreigners pay tho duties? County Clerk Holt, of Pendleton, is another ono of thoat Dick-Tate class of fellows who couldn't say no to a friend." Result: His friends plucked him, and ho now finds himself short about $3,000 with tho State. Better say no, and keep straight. Judge Quincy Ward says he has not yet made up his mind to run for Governor.

Ho says ho would like to be the Chief Executivo, and ho has tho subject under consideration. The probability is that ho will be a candidate, and if he enters tho race tho other aspirants will have to hustle. Internal Revenue. Deputy Collector Wadsworth reports tho following receipts for September: Spirits 312,175 20 G20 65 Tobacco 423 SO Total $13,219 05 Forty Italians, employed on water-works, threaten to burn or blow up the city unless thoy are paid their wages. Major Thomas H.

Shelby, Collector of Internal Revenue, for this district, has beon appointed Custodian of the Public Building at Lexington. A Lewis County sawmill man, having broken some part of tho machinery which necessitated his going to Cincinnati to have it repaired, stood on the O. and. O. track a fow evenings since just west of Vunceburg and when train No.

3 came in sight he pulled his old red bandana from his pocket and began waving it as if signaling danger, says tho Manchester Signal. Tho engineer stopped tho train as quickly as possible and dismounting asked the mill man what was the matter. "Kothlnsr." was tho re ply, and tho engineer boarded the train. Mention has been made of tho nf. death of James Small, of Washington City, brother of Captain Small, of Aberdeen.

The Evening Star, of Washington, says, Deceased was for a long time Sealer of Weights and Measures for tho District, and in that capacity was. universally known as an oflicer of strict intogrity. For many years he was an active member of the Board whicli investigated the applications for liquor licenses, and in that capacity ho did much to surround tho subject with regulations in tho public interest. Ho took a great interest in all matters connected with tho welfare of tho District." Deceased was a prominent Mason and Knight Templar. En.

Marshall, tho incomparable wag and conversationalist, pursued singular and unique methods as a lawyer. Years ago, before slavery was abolished and when ho was at his best as a practitioner, no waa cauea upon oy neignoor to do-fond ono of the lattors slaves who had murdered another negro. In his speech before tho jury he said that there was no doubt of his cliontVguilt, that ho had committed the crime of which he was charged, and that it had boon clearly proven, aim suouiu uo pumsuou, out tno question was, what punishment was adequate to such a crime. Hanging was not bad enough, as it was over too quickly; lifo imprisonment would not bo commensurate with his offense. "Thcro is only ono punishment, gontloman of thtf jury, that will at all meet his case, and that is to, send the prisoner hack to old Bill Uttorbaclh Jhis master), for 'if that won't, he hell on tiarth wntleinen, I sponse," except that I want to eo to tho city." "Well, this train don't stop here," was tho engineer's reply.

I know it don't, but it did this time." wjih tho dpn'know what tq term Bksts iJPremJlfttt'B Morn. EveryiHian who robs poor cheats himsolf.r Our faults attract more attention than our virtues. Tho man who grumbles docs' not pray half enough. A dead church and a live preVchor are hard to keep together. Practico tho same kind of religion in the street car as you profess in church.

A hypocrite is a man who, in trying to fool everybody else, only fools himself. Tho man who sits down to wait for something to turn up will need a cushion on his seat. i For the Farmer. Tho protracted and severe drouth all over the West this slimmer is bound td make hay valuable before another spring, says tho Breeder's Gazette. Already feeding has begun in many sections, and there is likely to be an unusual amount of hay consumed at home.

Western hay is going eastward at tho rato of many car loads each day, and although tho crop in many parts of tho West was fully an average one the provident stockman will see that his supply is secured before the prico advances. O. M. I. U.

Benefits. For the six months ending July 1, 1893, tho Cigar-Makers' International Union paid out about $130,000 in tho way of benefits to its members. In July and August the benefits amounted to about $15,000. Tho total amounts expended for benefits in tho last fourteen years and six months aggregate tho sum of During the recont session of tho union, Mr. M.

F. Kehoe, of this city, served as Chairman of tho Committee on Resolutions. Tho Modern Boauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exorcise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs tho cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried or Castorla. When she became SIIss, she clung to Castorla. When sho had Children, she gave them Castorla. LOST.

OS OST Between tho Central Hotel and C. and Jj O. depot, a Moonstone Bcarf-plu. A reward will bo giren tho person leaving samo at tho CENTRAL HOTEL. WANTED.

WANTED A good white girl to do general housework. Good wages paid. Apply at llila office. akin WANTED Girl to do general housework. Must bo a good cook.

Address MRS. J. J. JOHNSON, No. 1131 Scott street.

Covington. Ky. WANTED l'osltlou as bookkeeper or clerk, by a competent young man oi 20. Beferen-ces. Lcavu word at this office.

WANTED A few good agents for tho only Building and Loan Compaqy that charges nothing to loin It 'and no expenso to stockholders. Address J. C. SNYDER, General Delivery. Maysvllle.

Ky. 26-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Six shares of the January (1892) stock of Mason County Building Association. Apply to GEORGE N. CRAWFORD.

30-3t shares of the July issue of i'copio's nuiiuiug Association siock. Apply at this office. 28-2t FOR SALE Saturday, September 30th, at 2 p. in, at public auction, a one-story framo residence, corner of Walnut and Third streets, Fifth Ward. Salo takes placo at tho house.

MRS. ROBERT STORER. 2C-5t FOR SALE Ontario Wonder seed wheat. Produces 45 bushels to the acre. Call and seo it.

Try it. WESLEY VICROY. 25-0t FOR SALE Two flno gas and electrlo fixtures for lighting churches, halls or any Jargo room. Apply to S. B.

OLDHAM, 13 East Second street, Maysvllle, Ky. FOB RENT. COR RENT Tho residence now occupied by Rev. R. G.

Patrick, on East Third street. Pos-session October 15th. Apply to S.N. MEYER. ts COR RENT- Rooms, either for larsro or small JL1 family.

Apply to 112 W. Front street. 19-tf XR RENT The house on south cast corner Front and Market, formerly occupied lpied by to OAK- Karr it Co. and N. Gollenstein.

RETT S. WALL. Apply 22dtf. Dissolution Notice. Tho partnership herotoforo 'existing between Ernie White, Loo Haucko and C.

T. Illllcary has beon dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. C. T. Illllcary having withdrawn from samo, Tho business of tho Red Skin Tobacco Factory will bo continued by Whlto Ilaucke, who aro authorized to collect all debts, and who will meet all liabilities of tho firm as White, Haucko A Co.

ERNIE WHITE, LEE IIAUCKE. C. T. HILLEARY. Maysvllle, Soptember 29, 1693.

80dtf WASHINGTON OPERA HOUSE B. 1.. KINNE3IAN, Malinger. Saturday Evening, Sept. 30.

Special engagement of tho II uu nun Tho bright lights of OPERA, COMEDY, CONCERT. Price a Dank1 'TinVt i uqtt un sie JNewou uav ewro. VWftn f. nwm New Fall Dress Goods! i We have just received a shipment of new and stylish Drees Goods, including Plain aad Figured Hop-Sacking, in all tho new shades: a 50 inch Novelty Dress Goods at only per yard. 50 'i inch All Wool Cloths, in Blue, Tan and -Grays, at 50c.

per yard. Twenty Lines of CORSETS, including all the celebrated makers, such as War-ner's, Ball's, J. P. H. and S.

woven, etci, at low prices also cheap grades at 40, 50, 65 and 75c, in Black, White and Old Gold. BROWNING CO. 51 EAST SECOND STREET. GIVEN AWAY FREE. The WONDERFUL.

SOX, made of 27,000 pieces, eighteen different kinds of wood, which is on exhibition in our window will ho given away FREE to tho Serson who will guess tho nearest to the number of hot contained in the jar placed in our window. Tho jar is sealed up, and will bo counted the 1st of January. Every purchaser of Ono Dollar's worth of goods is entitled to a guess. MISFIT CLOTHING PAELOR, 128 MARKET LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. POWER REYNOLDS, NEXT DOOR TO THE P0ST0FFICE.

Agency for Sterling, Columbia, Warwick. Progress, Princess UNION And Cheaper Cycles H-TZETW BOOK Tho City Without a Church, by Drummond. from 35c. to 75 Prlnco of India, by Lew Wallace 82 60 John Grey, by James Lano Allen 1 00 uiasoum, oy i-aeo Tho 1,000,000 Bank Note, by Mark 1 00 uoiy Matrimony, Epls- 75 Book of Common Praver and Hvmnn.1 Itn- vised, tho edition from 40c. to 6 00 How We Got Our Bible, by J.

P. Smyth 60 History ot tho United States and its Peoples, by i 05 School Books And School Supplies In largo variety. Our mot-too is tohavo tho best goods for tho money. Wall Paper Remnant at Bargain Prim I J.T.KACKLEY&CO. STATIONERS.

THE 6REAT GERMAHTQWHFAIB Will open its gates to tho world Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, OCTOBER 11 to 14. It would be superfluous to mako any lengthy notices of this famous institution. Its narao and famo havo gone abroad in tho land, imd the simplest announcement of its dates is sutllclent to guaranteo largo crowds of peoplo and tho finest exhibitions of stock, Prof. Loula Bush, tho daring aeronaut, will give exhibitions of baloon ascensions and parachute drops Friday and Saturday, October 13 and 14, in full view of tho assembled multitudes. Como to tho fair with your sweethearts, your families and friends.

a. WALTON, Secretary. L. President. -y.

Pianos Organs. km? If.on,lh,n,!F Si bpylng a Piano or Organ, call on tho old roliablo branch houso of D. II. Bald-will No 62 West Second street, Maysvllle, Rnd from 25 to Jioo We handle tho leaders, such as DECIDER HAINES and FISCHER PIANOS; Wy8try( Oliwk and 0BOAH8 5 also orders Uken aud promptly filled or all kind" of wnaller. InstrumenU and Sheet Hue; GEBBRICH.Awnt I AAnAAAAfAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I MEW FALL GOODS 1 IAII.T.

See Our New Dress Goods, Wo have many now and oxclusivo Patterns. Also now Hosiery, Corsets, Table Linens, Car-pots, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Portieres, all of whicli wo aro offering at extremely low prices. Wo aro agents for tho famous Domestic Paper Patterns. CIVETHEM ATRIAL 8 I 211 AND 213 MARkET. THIS SPAC5E BELONGS TO HILL CO.

7, I WATCH I OUT FOR -THEIRADV' next i V. ZWKIQART, DAILY MgAT .4 i 8opnd andsuttoa Jt 8uMV.v.