Evening bulletin., February 18, 1882, Image 4

About Evening bulletin. (Maysville [Ky.]) 1882-1883

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

No Accounting- for Tastes.
New York Sun.
" You had better get rid of that stovepipe
hat; you'll be livelier without it,"
said a powerfully-built, red-faced young
truck-driver the other day, as ho nearly
drove over a delicate-looking gentleman on
Park row. The pedestrian mid to skip
in a very undignified manner to escape.
" You want your neck wrung very badly,"
he said, as he gained the sidewalk and
looked after the truck.
The driver heard him and pulled up his
horse at once.
" Will you wring it?" he asked, in gruff
tones.
The gentleman took a few steps to consider
the question. Then he said :
No, I'll leave that job for the hangman ;
but I'll flatten your nose, if that will suit
you."
It appeared that the proposal suited the
driver, for in thirty seconds he stood before
his fragile-looking man.
" Now flatten my nose," he said defiantly.
It was done before the words were well
vout of his mouth, and as he lay on his
back in the gutter the expression of his
bloodbespattered countenance was that
of mingled pain and amazement.
"What did you strike that man for?"
asked a policeman, hurrying up and seizing
the gentleman by the arm.
"Because he asked me to strike him,
you know," was the reply, "andjas he
looked like an honest, goodnatured young
follow, I didn't like to disoblige him."
The policeman looked at the truck-man
who rose slowly, and, without makig any
complaint, mounted the seat of his wagon
and drove off.
" Vell," said the police man impressively,
as he walked away.. " there's no
for tastes."
A Tile Trick on the London Times.
Correspondence Philadelphia Telegraph.
A singular incident disturbed the
equanimity of the Times editorial staff on
Monday last. I he Times boasts of its accuracy
"and is not often caught napping. In
the Monday morning edition of the paper
a full report was given of the speech delivered
on the preceding Saturday by Sir
Vernon Harcourt, and what was the horror
of the sub-editor at discovering after
half the edition was printedjthat a drunken
or malicious compositor had interpolated
two lines of his own, in addition to the
"copy" given him, in the middle of Sir
Vernon Harcourt's speech. The interpolation
was the vilest and most filthy
ribaldry that the imagination of an impure
mind coutd possibly conceive. How on
earth the matter escaped the proof-readers
and was permitted to be stereotyped is a
mystery. When the affair was discovered
the Walter presses were at once stopped
and the offensive lines deleted, but this
was not done before the early newspaper
trains had carried off all thecountry edi
tion, and a good portion of the papers
intended for the metropolis had been
distributed. As compared with the
cheaper London dailies, the Times has -not
an enormous circulation. I believe now
that about 70,000 copies are printed every
day. The management was intensely
mortified at the unfortunate occurrence,
and has spent many hundred of pounds
I may say thousands in trying to stop
the sale of "the edition. Those consigned
to distantplaces were stopped by telegraph
before they could be distributed, and
agents were sent in every direction to buy.
up any papers in circulation. The first
price offered was half a crown per copy,
but the price ran up, as some speculators
got hold of a quantity, and finally as much
as two guineas ($10.50) per copywas paid.
A Worthy Subject.
Philadelphia Press.
When Judge Cox asked the prisoner if
he had anything to say why sentence of
death should not be passed", Guiteau replied
: "I ask your Honor to postpone
the sentence as long as possible." There
was a realizing sense of his peril and a
lawyer's knowledge of the value of delay.
A man who is shrewd enough to take
advantage of every point of his case at
every stage is just sane enough to hang.
The hangman never had a worthier subject
thanhe is going to deal with on June
HO, 1882.
They have a brand of whisky in Kentucky
known as the "Horn of Plenty," because
it will corn you copiously.
New York has an Anti-Vaccination Society.
BURGESS & NOUN
i
"Wholesale and Itetnil Dealers In
Dry Goods, Notions, &c
ENTERPRISE BLOCK,
au251y.
MAYSVILLE.
Union Insurance Co.
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
lucorporated 1801. Cash capital, $500,009.
M. P. MARSH, Agent,
d!J N o. 12 Court street.
GREAT BARGAINS
AT FERN LEAF.
We will sell at cost for the next THIRTY
DAYS,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
Hats, Caps Boots and Shoes.
Tills will be an excellent opportunity to se-;
cure great bargains.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
the undersigned by note or account, must come
forward and settle before the 1st of March. All j
claims not satisfactorily arranged by that time
will be placed in the hands of an officer for collect
ion. fiUw THOMPSON &. MALTBY. '
Bargains! Bargains!!
Fashionable ready-made clothing, In the lati
st styles and fabrics at
Unprecedented LOW Prices.
New slock just received direct from the manufacturers
consequently there will bo no ex-!
tra commissions to bo paid. !
We will not bo under undersold. Our prices
are the lowest and our goods of the very best
qualify. Give us a call and save money.
Suits made to order on reasonable terms,
V1CROY & LEE,
Second St., adjoining Sulser, Petry & Co.
I)
It. W. S. Moores, Dentist.
BATCHELDER'S
Ventilated Egg Case.
Patented February 15, 1881.
Indispenaible to Merchants Shippers
And Producers.
The outside ft nine of this carrier contains live
trays, held In place by fasteners at end of case,
as seen in cut. These Trays are constructed In
reversible halves. The above cut shows one
whole tray filled ready to bo placed In case, each
egg resting in its cardboaid socket in such a
manner as to be readily counted, candled, or
transferred from tray to tray, or case to case,
without rchnu tiling.
For cold storage th is case will store CO dozen
with racks made to receive the half travs. hence
this is the cheapest storage case manufactured,
saving largely in space.
The manner of Holding the eggs on end prevents
oscillation, addling, or bresage, and adds
greatly to their freshness when carried long in
storage. Size of .'iO dozen No. 1 cases 25xl2xlJ,
weighs 20 pounds.
PRICES I rTcHICACO.
Shipper No. 1, 30 loz. Case Willi Fillers
complete ... 65 Cents.
Farmer's No. 1, 18 doz. Case with Fillers
complete, - . 55 Cents.
Cardboard Fillers lor refilling 20Ceiils.
15 per cent, discount on lots of J00 cases.
llalclielder's Kjf Tester, t si ill f? O doz.
at onee, saves to buyers many
times its cost each season.
Price 93.00.
By special arrangements made by the manufacturers
ol this case most Railroads will receive
them as fourth class freight
The 18 dozen case made especially for Farmers'
use, sent to any address by express, with
out nailing, with full directions lor setting up,
on receipt of 50 cents. Every Fanner and consumer
should have one of these cases, it will
save its cost every month. Agents wanted in
every county. Address,
J.H.BATCHELDER,
(In ordering mention this paper.)
C9 South "Water St.,
Chicago.
F. L. TRAYSER,
PIANO MANUFACTURER
FULL SET OF TEETH $10. I Front St., 4 doors west of Hill House
riiTCF.TH drawn bv SPRAV. Of-i
. : -- - . . I 1
J JL lice old stand, Second street.
m II. N. SMITH.
DENTIST.
COURT STEET, - MAYSVILLE, KY,
Gag used In the extraction of teetli
"i.V'ofc.W
K$l
issssa
If rm )F
XFQJt 1882
dl
LA1TB & WOnXCK,
Contractors and Builders.
ESTIMATES promptly and cheerfully
for all work in our line. Shop on
Third street near Vall, Maysville, Ky. f2(jm
CASH STORE!
NESBITT A McKRELL,
Xo.20 SUTTON STREET, - - - Maysville, Ky.
SPLENDID new stock of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods bought at bottom prices for cash.
ur Lowest prices is our business motto.
NESBITT & McKRELL.
mLm, ma Br qib v m.7&&&
VMHEWto
i.oEscRifj'pme.
Kicsn LtS?3
X& into
Will be tnailfd fhek to all applicant!, and toewttomert without
ordering it. It contnim five colored plater, 600 enprarinei,
about ?00iuieei. and full description!, tm'eei and direction! lot
Jilniitlne 1600 varirtirt of Vtuet.ibls aud Flower Seeds, Planti,
I'riilt Treei, etc, invaluable to all. . MitKgan prown leedi
will be found more rrllxMe for planting In the South than thou
rownill a warn.er climate. We makeaipvcialty of lupplyioj
r'lanten, Tnirkmen ami Marktt Gardner!. Addreu,
D. M. FERRY & CO,, Detroit, Midi
JL. SOE-RIES,
DEALER IN
GUNS, PISTOLS,
WAUKINO CAtfESj &c.
ALSO, REPAIRS Guns; Locks, Umbrellas
Parasols. Sewing Machines. Ac. fcc.
WKeys on hand and Made to Order.
Stencil Cutting a Specialty.
Second Street, bet. Market & Limestone Sts.
MAYSVILLE. KY
Grand, Upright and Square Pianos, also the
best make of Organs at lowest manufacturers'
prices; Tuning and Repairing. nl7.
p ARRETT S. WALL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
and County Judge,
Offick in Court House, MAYSVILLE, KY
Will practice in Circuit Courts of Mason and
adjoining Counties and Court of Appeals.
July 12,
pOONS & SALLEE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
And Examiners for Mason County,
MAYSVILLE, KY.,
Will practice in the courts of Mason and
ng counties. Special attention given
ection of claims. Remittances made promptly
Office Third Street near Courthouse. Julyl5
P L. WORTHIKOTO.V,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OF El CE CO UJi T STREET,
march 11, 1880.
MAYSVILLE, KY.
FREESTONE PAVEMENTS and all kiudsof
BUILDING STONE ON hand. Jan.80.
M.
F. MARSH.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Examiner or Mason County and Real Estate
and Insurance Agent. Special attention given
to collections. Office Court street, Maysville,
Ky. n24
D- E. ROBERTS & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
LIMESTONE MILLS, - - Maysville, Ky.
MAYSVILLE and Limestone and High
Grade Potent Process Flour, Middlings,
Shipstulls aud Bran on hand at all times,
Highest price paid for Whent.
FIRST 3STATI01TAL BANE.
CAPITAL STOCK $210,000.
J AMES M. MITCHELL, THOMAS WELLS
President. Cashier.
Bept2.
MAYBVJLLJS,KY.
CITY AND COUNTY DIKECT0KY.
Courts Circuit Court. ,..
Judge A. E. Cole.
Commonwealth's Attorney T. A. Curran.
Clerk 1). D. Parry.
C. Pickett.
r...,ii. f Dan Perrine.
) J H.Rice.
Jailer Ed. Gault.
Tuesday alter second Monday in January
Apiil, July and October In each year.
County Court.
Judge-G. S.Wall.
County Attorney J. L. Whitaker.
Clerk-W. W. Ball.
Second Monday of each month.
Quarterly Court. , '-,
Tuesday after second Monday in March ,Juue,
September and December in each year.
Magistrate?) Courts.
Maysville, No. l.-W. IT. Pollock and J. LI
Grant, first and third Tuesdays in March, June.
September and December.
Maysville, No. 2. Win. Pepper and W. L
Holton, first Saturday and fourth Tuesday
same months.
Dover, No. 3 A. A. Gibbon and A. F.Dobyns
first and third Wednesday, same month.
Minerva, No. 4-0. N. Weaver and
first and third Tuesdays, same months.
Germantown, No. 5 S. F. Pollock and James
Fegon, first and thiid.Saturdays.same months.
Sardis, No. fl-J. M; Ball and J. W. Tilton,
second and fourth Saturdays, same months.
Mayslick, No. 7-C. W. Williams and J. D
Raymond, second and fourth Fridays, same
months.
Lewisbnrg, No. 8 J. M. Alexander and
Abner Hord, second and fourth Thursdays,
same months.
Orangeburg, No. 9 W. D. Coryell and W.J.
Tully. first Saturday and last Monday, same
months.
Washington, No. 10 John Ryan and James
Smithers, fourth Tuesday and third Wednesday,
same months.
Murphysville, No. 11 Lewis Jefferson and
E. L. Gault, fourth Monday and third Thursday,
same months.
Fern Leaf, No. 12-S. E. Maetin and J. B.
Burgess, second and fourth Saturdays, samt
months.
Constables.
Maysville, No. 1-J. P. Wallace.
Maysville, No. 2 W. L. Moran.
Dover, No,3-W. 1$. McMillan.
Minerva,No. ! James Runyon.
Germantown, No. 5 Isaac Woodward.
Sardis, No. -.! . A . Collins.
Mayslick, No. 7 Thomas Murphy.
Lewisburg, No. 8 S. M. Strode.
Orangeburg, No. 0- Thomas Hise.
Washington, No. 10 James Gault.
Murphysville. No. 11 W. R. Prather
Fern Leaf, No. 12-B. W. Wood.
Society Meetings Mosonic.
Confidence Lodge, No. 52, first Monday ol
each month.
Mason Lodge, No. 342, third Monday of each
month.
Maysville, Chapter, No. 9, second Monday ot
each month,
Maysville Commandery, No. 10, fourth Monday
of each month.
I. O. O. F.
Pis-gab. Encampment, No. 9, second and
fourth Mondays In each months at 7 o'clock.
DeKalb Lodge, No. 12, Tuesday night, each
week, at 7 o'clock.
Ringgold. No. 27, Wednesday night, each
Aveek, at 7 o'clock.
K. of P.
Limestone Lodge, No. 30, Friday night ot
each week.
I. O. W. M.
Wednesday night each'week, at their hall on
Second stieet.
Sodnlity R.V.M.
Second and fourth Sundays in each month,
at their hall on Limestone street.
Father Mat hew T. A. S.
First Sunday in each month, at their hall on
Limestone street.
St. Pat'riclc's Benevolent Jocieiy.
Second Sunday in each month, at their ha
on Limestonestreet.
Cigar Malters' Union.
Fhst Saturday night in each month.
I. O. G,T.
Monday night ot each week.
Mails.
K. C. R. It., arrives at 9;S01a. m. and 8:15 p. m
Departs at 5:-15 a. in. and 12 m.
Bonanza, down Monday, Wednesday and
Fridays at 0 p. in. Up Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 8 p. m.
City of Portsmouth, down Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday at 11 a. in. Up Monday
Wednesday and Friday at 10 p. m.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
The Board of Council meets the first Thursday
evening in each month.
Mayor Horace January.
Council.
President L. Kd. Pearce.
First Ward-Fred. Bendel. E. D . L. Ed.
Pearce.
Second Ward Dr. G. W. Martin, Themas J
Chenoweth, M. C. Hutchins.
Third Ward Matt. Pearce, Richard Dawson
David Hechinger.
Fourth J. P. Phister, B. A.
John W. Alexander.
Fifth Ward-Win. B. Mathews, James Hall,
Edward Myall.
Treasurer and Collector E. E. Pearce.
Clerk Harry Taylor.
Marshal-E. W. Fitzgerald.
Deputies. J Charles McAulifl. .
Wm Dawson.
Whorfmaster Robert Ficklin.
Wood and Conl Inspector Peter Parker.
Marketmaster M. T. Cockerlll.
City Physician Dr. J.T. Strode.
Keeper of Alms House Mrs. S. Mills.
centa
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