Newspaper Page Text
DAILY EVENING BDLLETIN, SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 18, 1882. The "Ways mul Menus Committee to the House reported a bill limiting the term of Collectors years. of Internal Revenue to four A Washington special says the subcommittee on Ways and Means looks favorably upon the proposition to reduce the tax on whisky from 00 to 50 cents, on tobacco from 1G to 12 cents a pound, and on cigars from $0 to $4 per thousand. elected councilman at Winchester, Ky., was found to be ineligible under the terms of the town charter, was not allowed to take his seat, has disturbed the loyal soul of the Republican. Call out the troops. Ckiieal estimates of the Department of Agricultural oi crops of 1S81, as compared with those of 1S80, show a reduction of 31 per cent, in corn, 22 per cent, in wheat, 21 per cent, in rye, and 9 per cent, in barley. The total value of crops in 18S1 is $1,465,-000,000, against SI, 361,000,000 in 1SS0. The House Committee appointed to audit the expenses occasioned by the sickness and death of President Garfield has ordered paid the bill of Wm. Jones, proprietor of Elberon Hotel, for the board of the Presidential party at Long Branch, amounting to $1,000. The House has passed the bill granting Mrs. Garfield $5,-000 a year pension. The Senate has already passed the same bill. An attempt made to include Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Tyler in the bill in the House has failed. Friends of these ladies expect to present and pass bills granting them similar pensions. The Edmunds bill prohibiting the practice of polygamy in any of the territories of the United States, has passed the Sen ate becoming 10 its terms ail persons who sustain polygamous relations are thereby prevented from participating in either the local or federal government. It declares that double marriages in any territory over which the United States has jurisdiction, is polygamy and prescribes a punishment by fine of $500 and imprison ment for not more than five years. Persons convicted of polygamy are deprived of the right of serving upon juries, voting at elections, and of holding any oflice of trust or profit under the United Slates. The bill, if enforced, will effectually crush out MormoniHii in this countrv. The New York Sun says: Mr. Carlisle of Kentucky has introduced in the House of Representatives a bill reducing the whisky tax to forty cents a gallon. This proposition is entirely in the interest of the great whisky distillers. In fact, it is a measure of protection that will work for their particular benefit. Mr. Carlisle is a free trader in theory, and we dare say he is sincere in his proposition ; but in practice and in e fleet h. is for protecting the men who have already got rich as whisky makers. If the tax wre taken off entirely, they would be exposed to competition from parties with little capital, who are unable to go into the manufacture so long as a heavy tax must be paid. Instead of this bill of Mr. Carlisle, the proper measure would be an act like this; "Ileit enacted that horn and after July 1, 1882, all stump luxes mul all other Internal revenue faxes on urtiules manufactured within the United Stales are abolished; and all laws imposing such taxes arc repealed." Such a law as this would remove enormous burdens from the people of this country, and would put our revenue system substantitUWStfck where it was before it. . . ! . t 'i5VJ i.n h civi wnr "fcEWkn w.w - IT Ml I Qk NEWS BREVITIES. Scoville is going on the lecture platform. Alvin Reckard died of apoplexy at Marietta, 0. The condition of Senator Hill, of Georgia, is improved. The Oakley murder still rounded in mystery. remains sur- J. T. Pinolat's fur store in Chicago was damaged by fire $20,000. Mrs. Abigail Thayer, of Xenia, O., died at the age of ninety years. A Miss Knight, of Tatoka, Ind., committed suicide by drowning. The investigation of the Northern Indiana penitentiary has begun. Wm. Millnr. fho famous nmikpr nnrrrnv. The fact that a negro, who had been t er, has just died in England. Sam. Marsden, of Dallas, Tex., was killed by an explosion of a coal oil can. The Chicago Steam Cooked Food Company was damaged by fire $25,000. Samuel Goshorn was struck and instantly killed by a pay car at Crestline, O. Wm. McKee, president of the First National Bank, at Chillicothe, O., is dead. Charley Hipp, of Effingham, 111., accidentally shot himself in the abdomen. Nearly all the town of Robinson, Kan., was burned. The loss is about $75,000. Grant Stephens accidentally shot and killed Toby Taylor at New Albany, Ind. John II. Dix, a Chicago fish dealer, made an assignment. Liabilities, $27,000. Richard Wadsworlh, aged sixty-six, of Sandusky, O., dropped dead of heart disease. In a mill boiler explosion in Brooklyn one man -was killed and two seriously injured. Wm. McKee, of Caldwell, O., had both bones of one leg broken by colliding with a hog. Robert Pearson attempted suicide at Shelbyville, Ind., by taking arsenic in whisky. The body of any unknown man was found drowned in the Ohio river near Steubenville, O. At Mt. Sterling, Ky., the pest house, which was recently built there, has been burned down. Suit for $5,000 damages has been entered against the Washington Gazette, at Washington, Ind. Frank McPeck .was arrested at Colum bus, Ind., charged with embezzling be-! tween 9ouu and $i,UUU. The Anti-Monopoly League of Chicago will begin a crusade against the rent-raising landlords May 1st. The Pennsylvania Military Academy at Chester burned. Loss on building. $100,-000; furniture, $12,000. A railroad ticket agent named Frank M. Keen, who was stationed at Pomeroy, O., has been arrested at Peoiia for embezzlement. A company will erect at different places in Texas large slaughtering houses. Thev will want 50,000 ca'ttle and 300,000 sheep next year. The statement that two hundred and fifty women were outraged by Jew baiters in Russia is confirmed. Additional barbarities are reported. The death of John -High warden, of Marion, O., occurred while being under the influence of chloroform for the removal of an eye, which had been recently injured. The governor of Virginia and some state troops have gone to the mouth of the Rappahannock river? where the civil power is inoperative owing to an oyster wa r. Fixe Aple Hams for sale at George II. Ileiser's. f4dw2w. Heavy reduction in tresh oysters, fish and canned goods. John Wheeler. lmd 31, Market street. The straw-bond Star-route defendants at Washington have been held over in $1,000 each to the grand jury. According to a recent ruling of the department, postmasters are forbidden to allow non subscribers to take out papors addressed to subscribers without verbal or written permission. A violation of this regulation is sufficient grounds for removal. JOSEPH F. BRGDRICK Fire, MAYSVILLE, KY. Life and Marine. PILES? No Jh Frnzier's Root Hitters. Frazler's Root Bitters are not a dram-shop whisky beverage, but are strictly medicinal in every sense. They act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the nerves and cleanse tho blood and system of every impurity. For dizziness, rush of blood to the head, tending to apoplexy, dyspepsia, fever and ague, dropsy, pimples and blotches, scrofulous humors and sores, tetter, ring worm, white swelling, erysipelas, sore eyes and for young men suffering from weakness or debility caused from imprudence, and to females in delicate health, Frazler's Hoot Bitters are especially recommended. Dr. Frazler : I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters lor dyspepsia, dizziness, weakness and kidney disease, and they did me more good than the doctors and all the medicine J ever used. From the first dose I took I began to mend, and I am now in perfect health, and feel lis well as I ever did. I consider your medicine one of the greatest blessings. Mrs. M. Martin, Cleveland, O. Sold by George T. Wood at 51 per bottle. HENRY & CO., Sole Prop'rs, 02 Vesey Street, N. Y. A FILES! PILES! Sure Cure Found at Last Need Suffiir! One A sure cure for blind, bleeding, Itching and ulcerated piles has been discovered by Dr. William, (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of twenty-five or thirty years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth-ins medicine. Lotions instruments and do more harm than good. Williams' Olutment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense Itching, (particularly at night alter getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives painless relief, and is preparded only for piles, itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. CofTinborry, of Cleveland, says about Dr. William's Pile Oint ment; I have used scores of pile cures, and it affords mo pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave me such immediate and permanent relief as Dr. Williams' Indian Ointment. For sale by George T. Wood or mailed on receipt of price, 31. HENRY & CO., Sole Prop'rs, 612 Vesey Street, N. Y. Skill Diseases Cured By Dn. Frazi Kit's Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic, pimples, black head or grubs, blotches and eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear, healthy and beautiful. Also cures itch, barber's itch, salt rheum, tetter.ringworm, scald head, chapped bauds, sore nipples, sore lips, old obstinate ulcers and sores, Ac. SKIN DISEASE. F. Drake, Esq., Cleveland, O., suffered beyond all description from a skin disease which appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. Tho most careful doctoring failed to help him, and after all had failed he used Dr. Frazler's Mugic Ointment and was cured by a few applications. Tho first and positive cure for skin diseases ' ' ever discovered. Sent by mall on receipt of price, fifty cents. HENUY & CO., Sole Prop'rs, 02 Vesey Street, N. Y. For blind, bleeding, itching or ulcerated piles. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointmeut Is a sure cure. Price SI, by mail. For sale by George T. Wood, druggist. 70 ACRE Of land for sale on Cabin creek, Lewis county, Ky. Price 20 per Acre ; one-third cash. House, orchard and some good tobacco land and seven or eight acres timber. It not sold before will sell at public action on tho premises at eleven o'clock am. in., on Saturday, tho itli day of March, 1882. A. R. GLASCOCK. Maysville, Ky.LPob. 8, 1882. IBdlwlmw A. B. GREENWOOD, House and Sign Painter. Paper Ilangor, Oral nor, Glazlor, ic. rdora loft at Geojgo T. Wood's drug store, will bo Bromptly attended to. All work wu minted, barges rea.spnablp , IVU 'xr r OST On 1J wl WANTS, YV ward, four rooms and kitchen, good and cistern. For particulars apply to flTlwd LOUIS IVDIETKRIOH. All of my old iriends to know WANTED have accepted a position lu tho grocery house of Watson Bro. Persons needing anything in the grocery line are invited to give me a call . H7lwd TONE ROSS. NOTICE Having removed to my new quarters on Sutton street below Second, I am prepared to sell first-class furniture than ever. New stock Just received, GEORGE ORT, Jr. NS re.niiiinc in the best style and on short no- notice. Leave orders at George Cox fc Son's dry goods store and at my shop in the fifth ward. flOtf. HENRY WEDDING. FOR SAUG. -The store and dwelling bouse property of Mr. Stevens, together with his stock scales, situated in Chester. For terms call on (J212mdw.) G. S.J UDD, Court street. . liOST. . Sunday. Febiuary 12. a Red Cow 1th a whiter spot on her light flank, has one norn. Any information as to ner will be thankfully received and a liberal reward paid for her return to Mr. W. HURBEUT, f!8 Aberdeen, O. FOR RENT. TWO-STORY brick bouse in Dover, containing A 8 rooms with aood cistern and all necessary out buildings. I will rent this property on reasonable terms. I have also a lot of bar fixtures in good condition that I will sell at a reasonable price. j201mdaw War. MUNZING, Dover, Ky. IJSWBBSMliHii The ewes of these CELEBRATED WATCIIES (bcautlfullj engraved,) aromndof the new substitute for gold called ALUMINIUM GOLD. Tho movements are of the best American Lever Pattern. They are durable and reliable, and have tho appearance of a '200 gold watch. Sent by mail registered on rt'celpt of $5 and 5 three cent stamps. Address ARCADB JWI2LKY CO. Importers, 21 Arcade, Cgclnnatl, O. For Ripley, Dover, HijrcriiiNport, liilo, Foster, Moscow, Aw Iticlimoml and Cincinnati. MORNING MAIfi......E.S. Morgan, Master. F. A. Bkyson and Roby McCall, Clerks. dffi , Leaving Alaysville at 11:30 & la. m. Arriving at Cincinnati wtt at 5 p. m. Vaiicebiir?, Maysvllle ami Cincinnati Packet, W. P. THOMPSON 11. L. REDDEN, Capt. Mn33 Taylor, Purser. II. Redden and A. O. Mofse, Clerks, Leaves vanceourg Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Leaves Cincinnati Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. For freight or passage apply on board. Vnnccbni'K, Rome, Concord. ManchcH. tor and Jlay.NVillo. Rally Pnckct, IBAM)Y IiuucK Redden, Capt. R. Ij. iinucK, Clerk. Loves Vancebutg daily at f o'clock a. m. for Msiysville. Leaves Maysvllle at 1:30 n. m I Goes to Ripley Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday. Connects at Manchester with stngo 1 for West Union. For freight or passage- apply I on board. UPPER OHIO. Cinciminti, Wheeling niul Pittsburg. DAILY 5 P. M., PACKET LINK. J. N. Williamson, Sup't, Ollice 1 Pub. Lan'g. Monday Maratta. Tuesday St. LAWRENCE -Wm. List. Wed'y K AT 113 S i'OCKDA LE.-Calhoon. Thursday HUDSON Sanlord. Friday ANDES-O. Mubleman. Sat'y EMMA Knowles. Freight received on .Mo-Coy's wharfboat, foot Main st.. at all hours. J. Shearer & Co.,Roaso & Mosset, Agents. Cincinnati, PorfNinuntlt, Rig- Sandy fc Poincriiy Packet Company. John Kyle, Pres. L. Glenn, Treas. H, E. Gueene, Sec. W. P. Walker, Jr., Agent. C. and O. It. R. Packet for Huntington. FLEETWOOD-Daily, 4 P. For Pomeroy and All Way Landiugs. OHIO Mondays, Thursdays. 5 P. M. TELEGRAPH Tuesdays, Fidnys,5 P. M. POTOMAC Wednesdays, 5 P.M. Portsmouth, all Mall and Way Landings. BONANZA, Tues'ys, Thurs'ys, Satur'yn, 12 M. Maysvllle, All Mall and Way Laitdiims. MORNING MAIL Daily. Leave Cincinnati 7 A.' M. Maysvllle. 3 P. M. Freight re&olve'd on wharf- ooat. loot or uroauway. u. i M. HOLLO WAY, MEHMWa ,! I f