The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 2

I 13 "i IV vf J. I1 I i. i i ihl i i Evening Bulletin. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. rosser McCarthy, Proprietors.

TO ML SUR-CIUBER3 OnoYear 53 00 Throo Months 75 Six Months 1 60 One Month itf DELIVERED BY CARRIER: Per Week- 6 cents TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1892. NATIONAL TICKET. FOli PRESWKNT, GROVEIt CLEVELAND, Of New York. Tor Vice Proidcnt, ADLAI K. STEVENSON, OIIlllnoK COUNTYJTICKET.

Tor Circuit Clerk, ISAAC WOODWARD. For Sheriff, J. C. JEFFERSON. WEATHEK INDICATIONS.

For Kentucky, Generally fair; south vriml; continued high temperature. Hanging a man up by the thumbs is too baibarous a punishment in a civilized community. The savage penalty inHicted upon that indiscreet soldier at Homestead is calculated to lead to further trouble. Colonel jVIcCluue, of the Philadelphia Times challenged Governor McKinloy for a series of joint debates on the tariff, but the latter does not seem to be in any hurry to accept. He will consent to talk if the National Committee thinks it best for him to do so.

The Appeal-Avalanche, of Memphis, remarks that with the Republicans explaining their silver plank, explaining Jlr. Reid's relations with labor, explaining the Force bill plank and explaining the McKinley bill, this promises to be a campaign of explanations entirely for that party. Rki'Uiilican papers are quoting a great many disparaging paragraphs from the the New York Adveitiser now about "Cleve and Steve'and are very particular to note the fact that the Advertiser i3 a Democratic paper. It "used to was," but Cockerill lias become a worse crank than Dana, and can no longer be quoted as Democratic authority. Tun Pennsylvania newspaper correspondents at Washington City have sent Governor Pattison a strong protest against the barbarous treatment of Private lams at Homestead last Hanging him up by the thumbs was "a disgrace to the military establishment of the State," they say, and nine-tenths of the people of the country agiee with them.

Congressman Paynter is announced olsewhero as a candidate for re-election from this district, subject to the action of Democratic party. There is a demand irom all over the district for his renomi-nation, and this fact, coupled with the fact that le has no opposition in the ranks of his own party, is the highest tribute that can be paid to him. Sir. Paynter has made a faithful Representative, one who has never neglected his official duties, and he will no doubt be honored with a renomination unanimously. Carnegie's own words condemn the management of his Homestead mills since the recent troubles commenced.

In Tho Forum not long since here is what ho said on tho very question at issue To expect that one dependent upon hU daily wage for necessaries of life will stand by peaceably and bee a new man employed In his stead is to expect much. This poor man may have a wife and children dependent upon his labor. Whether medicine for a sick child, or even nourishing food for a delicate wife, is procurable, depends upon liU steady employment. Iu all but a very few departments of labor it is unnecessary, aud I think improper, to subject men to such an ordeal. And again in the same magazine he wrote Peaceful settlement of dlrtVronci's should be reached through arbitration.

I would lay it down as a maxim, that thero is no excuso for a strike or lock-out until arbitration has been offered by one party and refused by the other I consider that of all the agencies immediately available to prevent; waiteful, embittering con-test between capital aud labor, arbitration Is the most powerful aud most beneficial. "Was tho Steel Baron writing for space, for style, or for sentiment, when ho penned these lines?" inquires the Cincinnati Post. How to Sleep o' Nights. Exchange.J Don't go to bed until you feel tired. Don't smoke for an hour previous to retiring.

Try to take affairs as coolly as possible. Dont worry. Sleep whore thero is a current of air, be it ever so Irght. If suffering from the heat take a cooling bath before tumbling in. Don't go to bed thinking that you will not go to sleep.

This is tho foundation for insomnia. Sleep, like tho appetite, varies. Don't worry if you don't sleep as many hours as you have been accustomed to. COUNTY CDLLINGS, IteinsPlckedUp By the Bulletin's Correspondents in Mason and Elsewhere BLUE LICK SPRINGS. Tho hotel Is crowded with first-class boarders, but tho "goers" alwajs leave room for tho "comers." None are turned off.

Always space for the next. The Saturday night Impromptu hop was a thing of beauty. Tho costumes and danclug of Miss Yord, of Catlcttsburg; Miss Couwell, of Indiana; aud Mrs. Worthlngton, of Covington, and, Miss Bland, of Mason, were much complimented. Pavilion Register, Saturday: W.

R. Gill and wife, WashlugtoniMlss A. T. Gill, Maysville; Miss Kate Hackett, Louisville; Miss Catletts burg; C. Bruce Smith, Mlllersburg; W.

T. Browning, Lexington; James Bland, Shannon; Miss Maud Smedley, Mlllersburg. Sunday school plc-nlc ou Arlington grounds Saturday. Carlisle, Olivet aud Ellzaville schools largely represented. The Blue Lick Springs omnibus from Carlisle brought down thirty-Arc delegates headed by Rev.

Dr. Scudder, who ad. dressed various parties, mostly ladles, beneath the shade of the trees. The heat belug too intense to congregate In larger blocks than ten. Dr.

Scudder is a great ministerial farorlte iu these parts. Hefarors the building of the polneer monument on battle ground site, and has promised au article on that subject in the Carlisle Mercury. CONCORD, LEWIS COUNTY. Graut Hines is ou the sick list. Charlie, youugest son of Dick Secrest, is rery sick.

Harvey Secret, is quite sick with typhoid fever. Miss Anna Montgomery is visiting friends at Poplar Flat. Mr. aud Mrs. Ashcnhurst are visiting friends at Manchester.

Mrs. Amy Hlnes and son, Harry arevisltlng friends at Rome. Will Ott, of HIgglusport, Ohio, was visiting friends here Sunday. Miss Tllden Kelly, of Springdale, is visiting her brother at this place. Mr.

aud Mrs. E. J. Carpenter, of Covington, visited Mrs. E.

J. Rand last week. Mrs. C. Granger, of Covington, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. Sparks. Mrs. Lizzie Taj lor, of Hazleton, and Mrs.

Harry, of Cove Dale, were the guests of Mrs. Bettle Carr la-t eek. Jese Marklaud, an old and respected citizen, died at his home one mile from town, July 2Uh, from a complication of diseases. Mr. aud Mrs.

Alt. Thompson, of Huntington, W. Va and Mr. aud Mrs. Jesie Thompson, of Greenup, are here, having beeu called to see "'uncle" Jeae Markland In his last illness.

Our Rectorville friend would like to hear from us, eh! Well, we ackuowedge our negligence. Hope, however, that he as well as the Bulletin will excuseju this once, upon the plea of lots of company, press of business, a little sickles and lassitude brought ou by these sultry July days. The apple crop in this vicluity almost ati'e'n-tire failure. There are peaches iu some orchards, In others none. Cultivated fruits of all kinds are scarce.

The blackberry crop, however, is abundant. Tho wheat yield Is as good or better than for several years, while the prospect for com aud tobacco is good. Potatoes are an average crop. SAND HILL, LEWIS COUNTY. Mrs.

R. H. Wills is quite 111." Boru, to the wife of T. C. Wilson, a daughter.

Miss Hettle Lord, of Aberdeen, 0., is visiting her uucle, W. J. Hoi ton. U. M.Tnllc aud wife have returned from New York, aud report a plcasaut trip Miss Nannie Kimble, of Sfanchester, Is visiting her aunt, Miss Emma Wilson.

The Sunday school aud Christian Endeavor plc-nlc at this place last week was a success. The G. A. R. and Sunday school plc-nlc at East Fork last Saturday was well attended, and all had a good time.

Thero will be a basket dluuer at Boyd's School House next Sunday, July 31. Preaching by Elder T. P. Degman, of Sprlugdale. All are invited to come.

Ordered to Honduras. Washinoton, July 26. The secretary of the navy has ordered the United States steamship Kearsarge to proceed at once to Honduras. That country is in a state of revolution, and the presence of a United States man-of-war is thought necessary to protect American interests there. Uir'a Hurt in Runaway.

Fort Wayne, July 26. In runaway accident Sunday Miss Alice Schook, of Paulding, suffered a fracture of the skull and is now having convulsions. Her death is expected at any moment. Her sister, Miss Fay and Glen Gilbert were badly bruised and scratched. Will Schook, a brother of the girl, escaped uninjured.

Fight with Dear Dottles. Portland, July 26. News cornea of a desperate fight at Redkey, in which beer bottles and razors were freely used. Five persons were engaged in the fight, and one was terribly carved up and will die, while another had his head crushed in. In some strangely shaped fossil trees accidently dug out of a atone quarry were found treasured up the petrified looking bodies of reptiles, birds, bats and such small deer, which had thu3 been honored by preservation in massive mausoleums.

Through the whole range of human, plant, goat's hair and sheep's wool, how-over, nature shows such close gradations that it would be difficult to draw an ex-'act line or to distinguish beyond a question of doubt between wool and hair Fow accidents approached in horror to that at the Victoria hall, at Sunderland, in 1883, when 183 children were crushed to death. That disastor was all due to a block on the staircase. Instantaneous photography has shown the former method of representing lightnings a fiery zigzag to bo quite as false as wore tho old -pictures of racine horses. In Memory of Mrs. Anna Follitt.

A few days of keen suffering and pain Tho last hour when dread death was nigh, A smile of couteut with head sweetly beut, Aud the spirit was borne on high. Her kind heart has forever ceased beating, Her pure soul is 1th angels above She has reached the blest home of her Saviour On tho beautiful ladder of love. Death has sealed the sweet lips of a mother, A true frleud and a wife most sincere, But has given to heaven a jewel, A rare gem yes, a treasure most dear. Oh I grieve not that her motherly counsel Never more shall brave lessons Impart, For God willed the pure fragrant (lower Should bo folded In His tender heart. Oh I grieve not that her presence so cherished, Ne'er again will shed halos of love, For God willed the star of the household Should brighten His mansion above.

The winged-seraphs hare borne tho sweet spirit To where sorrow or sin uorer mars, Where the soul Is forever at rest In that Home far beyond the bright stars. N.N. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR CONGRESS We are authorized to announce THOMAS H. PAYNTER as a candl-diato for re-election to Congress, subject to the ac-tion of the Democratic party.

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE We are authorized to announce JAMES P. HARBESON.of Flemings-burg, as a candidate for Circuit Judge of the Nineteenth Judicial district, subject to the action of the Democratic party, in convention or otherwise. FOR COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY We are authorized to anuouuee JAMES H. SALLEE as a candidate for re-election for Commonwealth's Attorney of the Nineteenth Judicial district, composed of thecountles of Bracken, Fleming, Greenup, Lewis and Mason, subject to the action of the Democratic party. RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

CINCINNATI DIVISION CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO. East. No. 2. 0.30 a.

No. 20 7-40 p. West. No. 1 6.20 a.

No. 19 5:40 a.m. No. 17 10.15 a. i r.ii p.

No. 4 8 00 m.No. 3 4.25 p. Nos. 19 aud 20 are the Maysville accommodation, aud Nos.

17 and 13 the Huntington accommodation. Nos. 1 and 2 are the fast express and Nos.3and4theF. F. V.

No. 4 (F. F. is a solid train with through dining car and Pullman sleepers to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Through Pullman sleeper to Richmond, and Old Point Comfort.

No. 2 is a solid train with Pullman Sleeper to Washington, making all eastern and south-pastern connections. The accommodation trains are daily except 3unday the rest are daily. Direct connection at Cincinnati for points West and South. Add twenty-six minutes to get city time.

MAYSVILLE DIVLSION KENTUCKY CENTRAL. Southbound. Leave Maysville at 5.30 a. m. for Paris, Lexington, Cincinnati, Richmond, Stanford, Livingston, Jelllco, Middlesborough.Cumberland Gap, Frankfort, Louisville and points on N.

N. and M. V. Eastern Division. Leave Maysville at 1: 1" p.

m. for Paris Cincinnati, Lexington, Winchester, Richmond and points on N. N. and M. V.

Eastern Division. Northbound. Arrive at Maysville at 10 00 a. m. and 8: to p.

m. All trains dally except Sunday. Add twenty-six minutes to get city time. Postoffice Drugstore. A Complete Line of everything usually kept in a first-class Pharmacy.

Just received a large shipment of SPONGES, CHAMOIS AND SOAPS. Prescriptions accurately compounded at all hours. We assure you the very best of treatment. Po we Reynolds. A Family Affair vjrSi lid Health for the Baby, Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks.

Hires' -V oot Reer THE GREAT DRINK 'is a family affair a rcqulslta of tho homo. A 35 cent package makes gallon of a delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage. 1 Don't bo deceived if a dealer, for Who sake of larger profit, tells you eorao other kind Is lust aa Good 'tis false. NolmttatlonUaigood as tho centime Hides'. Dr.

MORRIS H. PHISTER, IIOMOJOrATIIIST. Chronic diseases of every character a specialty, prominent among which are Nasal Catarrh, Throat and Lung Troubles. Professional calls answered promptly. Office corner Third aud Sutton streets.

GOAL. Tho best grades POMEROVand the celebrated Raymond City KANAWHA COAL nt Dodson Frazco's ynrd. Lower Wall street. Orders left at J. II.

DODSON'S GRAIN HOUSE, corner of Second and Wall. tu22 CLEARANCE SALE! WE KEGIN, TO-DAY, OUR ANNUAL CLOSING SALK OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS! At 15c. per yard wo offer twenty-five pieces of Challlcs, Crepe Cloths, French Satteens, that sold at 20 and 25c; at 10c, thirty-six-inch Challles, former price 15c Ten pieces Plaid White Goods at 7 l-2c, reduced from 12 l-2c Twenty-five dozen Huck Towels, thirty inches long, at 5c Ladles' Shirt Waists in Black Satteen, with white polka dots, at $1.00, reduced from $1.25. Light Satteen and Cheviot Waists reduced from $1 to 75c. Boys' Shirt Waists at 25 and 50c All Silk Mitts at 25c, reduced from 35c India and China Silks, beautiful styles and shades, reduced from $1.00 to 75c per yard.

Do not fail to look at our Remnant Table. It will pay you. BROWNING CO, 51 -WEST SEC03STX3 SHEET. TIES. EJ BEEHIVE.

500 GLORIA UMBRELLAS, Size, twenty-six inches, with very pretty handles, only 89c each, regular price $1.25. Another big lot at $1 each, fully worth $1.50. Twenty-five dozen of our 35c Stitched Back Mitts, all silk, at 20c a pair. EXTRAORDINARY CORSET BARGAIN We bought cheap a very large lot of a popular dollar Corset, and will offer them at G5c each. This bargain has never been equaled.

PALM LEAF FANSJI GENT EACH, Mosquito Bar, two yards wide, 5c per yard; fine Checked Nainsook, 5c per yard good Outing Cloth each; Ladies' Leather Belts, 10c each; Black and White Sat-ines, yard-wide, 7 l-2c See our genuine British Socks, Seamless, only 12 l-2c per pair; Ladies' Ribbed Vests at 8 l-3c each; elegant Scrim, forty inches wide, at 5c per yard. ROSENAU Proprietors Bee Hive. THIS SPACE BELONGS TO HILL THE LEADERS OF FANCY GROCERIES IN MAYSVILLE. TJUJiD AND LIMESTONE. WHISKEY Atlanta, Ga.

Ollli and Oolum Habits cured at homo with out paln.Boole of par ticulars sent FREE. D.M.WOOLLEY.M.D. Atlanta, Ga. Office I0iya Whitehall St. To Keen Business Alive during tho dull season, and to reduce our stock, which we are determined to close out wholly and entirely between this aud January 1st, 1893, WE HAVE REDUCED PRICES ON ALL LINES.

You can buy any Framed or Unframed PICTURE in our house for COST. No monkey business; wo mean absolutely cost. A reduction of 25 per cent, ou all Framed Work for the next thirty days. We nien-tion these two as indications of what we will do iu all lines. Be convinced by coming tosee.

WEST SECOND ST. Here'sWMYou Want: Latest Novelties for Ladies' Waists from 15c. up. See our Llama Cloths, 15c, worth 25c. China Silks, (see display) 40c, worth 60c; 50c, worth 75 65c, worth 85 75c, worth $1.00.

Best 25c Efose on. earth. Remnants of everything at half price. HOEFLICH 211 AND 213 MARKET. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

NILAND PROPERTY, PLUPTOWN. TWO HOUSES OF MRS. GREENWOOD, FIRST WARD. nOME OF N. 8.

WOOD, FOREST AVENUE. JANUARY PROPERTY, SECOND STREET, AS A WHOLE OR SEPARATELY. BROWN PROPERTY, FIFTH STREET, FOURTH WARD, A. M. CAMPBELL, Real Estate Agent.

Miss Lida Berry TEACHER TIANO, tbe FIRST MONDAY IN terms aPP'y hmei No. 215 Yest Second street J0il3m CL Mc.