Newspaper Page Text
(CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAG IC.)
I can find a copy of it. I will, M you think
best, write and publish a reply.
It is true that I was an occasional correspondent
of Secretary Chase. Several
times, while I was your chief of staff, he
wrote me in regard to the progress of the
war, and asked my opinions on various
questions connected with it, but I fearlessly
challenge all tho rascals in the
world jo publish any such letters written
by me. They are welcome to all the capital
they can make out of them.
With" kindest regards, I in, as ever,
your friend. J. A. Garfield.
To General Rosecrans.
We. leave the reader to reconcile these
conflicting documents as best they may.
They are important contributions to the
discussion of the men named in them.
Success or liiglilarmiDg In JJcJgiuw.
Tho magnificent farming of Belgium
on poor soil is due to, hrst, the perfection
of both plow and spade work ;
(second, each field has a perfection of
ehapo given to i,t to facilitate cultivation
and drainage ; third, most careful husbanding
of the manure ; fourth, the
great variety o crops, especially of industrial
plants, such as colza, flax, tobacco,
hops, chicory, etc., fifth, second
or stolen" crops, such as turnips and
carrots, English clover, sparry, etc.,
whereby the cultivated area is in effect
increased one-third ; sixth, abundance
of food for cattle. Although the soil is
not favorable to meadows, yet, taking
the second crop into account, one half
of the available superficies is devoted to
the keeping of live stock. Seventh,
house-feeding of Cdttle, by which the
cows give both more milk and more
manure. Eighth, minute weeding. The
Belgian laborer goes with his wheelbarrow
to the village to buy a sack or two
of guano, undertaking to pay for it after
the harvest. The dealer trusts him,
gives him credit, having a lien on the
crop produced by the aid of his manure.
In November he gets his money ; the
produce has been doubled and the land
improved. The small farmer does jus
as the laborer doep. Each opens an account
with the manure-dealer, who is"
the best of all bankers. Flemish small
farmers invest from ."$3,000, 000 to $4,000, -000
in guano every year, and quite aa
much in other kinds of manure. M. De
Laveley says : "The Flemish farmer
Bcrupulously collects every atom of sewage
from the towns ; he guards his manure
like a treasure, puts a roof over it to
prevent the rain and sunshine from
spoiling it ; he gathers mud from rivers
and canals, the excretions of animals
along the highroads and the ways, for
conversion into phosphates." Correspondence
Chicago Tribune.
About Killing Brakemen.
The Hartfcrd Courant, in dwelling
upon the importance of railroad companies
using freight couples of a character
that will not endanger the lives
uf those who are compelled to do the
coupling, says :
"Each road that, in this civil zed day,
continues its brakemen butchery is
for it. Nobody denies that
the poor fellows are chopped and hacked
to pieces woefully every day Not a
quarter of the ' accidents' to them got
into print. Indeed it has been even
commented on as remarkable that,
whereas in old times brakemen used to
work their way up to places of high responsibility,
such thing now are rare.
The present brakemen are said to bo
rougher stuff. There are two good
reasons why promotions are less likely
than they used to be. One is that the
brakeman doesn't live long enough, and
tho other lies in the 'rough stutf consideration,
but tho reason they are the
rougher stuff is that they are brutalized
by the treatment theyget.
" No other brancli of industry has expanded
so much as freight transportation
has with such disastrous results to
those personally engaged in it. As a
rule, when any occupation grows in importance
tho circumstances of those en
gaged in it improve to correspond. In
freight transportation this lias been reversed,
and tho brakeman is worse off in
the full growth and activity of the business
than he was when it was only
It is all wrong, and in the
name of humane treatment of fellow
men something ought to be done to
check the present wholesale butchery."
Artificial Jimson Bloom
THE MOST WONDERFUL LABOR-SAVING INVENTION
OF THE AGE.
Dost roys the Tobacco Fly and
Prevents the Horn Worm.
It has boon triod two ecaionfl, and scores of farmers
ftttcat its worth. County and St&to Eights for Bale
T. T0WN8END, Prop'r, Franklin, Ky.
Offlce at the EUROPEAN HOTEL.
r ARRETT S. "WALL,
ATTORNEY AT I. A W
and County Judge,
Office in Coukt House, MAYSVILLE, KY
Will practice in Circuit Courts of Mason and
adjoining Counties and Court of Appeals.
July 12,
pOONS&SALLEE.
ATTORNEYS AT IjAW
And Examiners for Mason County,
MAYSVILLE, ky.,
Will practice in the courts of Mason and adjoin-
ngcountics. Special attention given
ection of claims. Remittances made promptly
Office Thjrd Street near Courthouse. JuJylS
E.
L. WORTH INGTO.V,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFF! CO Ult T STREET,
march 11, 18S0. MAYNVIIiI.E, KY.
M.
F. M A Kb If.
A TTOIt N E Y- AT-1. A TV,
Examiner for Mat-on County and Real Estate
and insurance Agent. Special attention given
to collections. Office Court street, Maysvllle,
Ky. - n24
TTkR. 1ST. S. ."luores, Dentist.
Wife
FULL HIST UJF TJSJ2TJI $10.
riiEETH drawn by SPRAi'. Of-.1
JL flee old stand, Second street.
rn II. N. SMITH.
T.
DENTIST.
COURT STEET, - MAYSVJLLE, EY,
Gas used In the extraction of teeth
dl
FIRST NATIONAL BANE.
CAPITAL. STOCK $210,000.
J AMES M. MITCHELL, 'J HOMAS "WELLS
Pkksidknt. Cashikk.
septa.
MAYSVJLLE. ICY
OtLS!c3. 3XrOart!En
NESRITT A McKRELE,
A'o.20 SUTTON STJtEJST, - - - Masville, Ky.
SPLENDID new stock of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods bought at bottom prices lor cash.
fctfLowest prices is our business motto.
NESBITT & McKRELL.
THRANK IIAifC'HE,
HOUSE; AND SIGN PAINTER,
glazier, paper hanger, Ac, Second street, opposite
pork house. Will give prompt attention
to all work in mv line, and ask but a reasonable
price. mar24.
NEW MARBLE Y ARD
respectfully announce to tho public that
WE have opened a marble yard on Second
street, above Yancey & Alexander's stable, and
are prepared to furnish Monuments, Tomb
Stones, Freestone, Pavements, and building
work of all kinds, promptly on short notice.
OK & CLARK.
Union Insurance Co.
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Incorporated 1804. Cash capital, $QOO,000.
M.F. MARSH, Agent;
d8 No. 12 Court street.
BATCHELDER'S
Ventilated Egg Case.
Patented February 15, 1881.
Indispenaible to Merchants Shippers
And Producers. .i"
The outside fiameofthiscarriercontainsilve
trays, held In place by (listeners at end of case,
as seen in cut. These Trays are constructed in
reversible halves. The above cut shows one
whole tray 11 lied leady to be 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 t raj', or case to case,
without rclmudling.
For cold storage this case will store GO dozen
with racks made to receive the half tra s, hence
this is the cheapest storage case manufactured,
saying largely in space.
The manner ol holding the eggs on end prevents
oscillation, addling, or breKiige, and adds
greatly to their freshness when carried long in
storage. Size of 80 dozen No. 1 cases 25xl2xM,
weighs 20 pounds.
PRICES IN CHICAGO.
Shipper's No. 1, 30 doz. Case witn Fillers
complete 05 Cents.
Farmer's No. 1, 18 doz. Case with Fillers
complete, - ti!i Cents.
Cardboard Fillers lor refilling JiOCeuts.
15 per cent, discount on lots of JG0 cases.
Ratchelder's Egg Tester, t slilig O doz.
at once, saves to buj ers many
times its cost each sea-won.
lricc $3.00.
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 Farmer 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.)
69 South Water St., Chicago.
w
Rare Tobacco Seed.
rnHE Celebrated North Carolina Gooch To-JL
bacco, upon reliable authority sells from 85
cents to 82 per pound. 1 have a few packages
of this pure and genuine Seed to dispose of at
50 cents per ounce, mailed to order. Apply
to Wm. S. RAND,
flldawtf Vanceburg, Ky.
GARDEN SEEDS.
Wo have reopened our Seed Store on
Market Street one door above the Red Corner
Clothing Store and have on hand au entirely
new stock of
DREER'S
PHILADELPHIA GARDEN SEEDS,
We have also Seed Potatoes, Onion Setts,
Greenhouse and Redding Plants, Fruit and Ornamental
Trees and Cabbage, Tomato and
Sweet Potato Plants of all varieties in season,
Also a full stock of Florists' Goods of all kinds
at wholesale or retail.
CUT FLOWERS
AND
Floral Designs,
mane to oruer at snort notice.
1241m daw
C. P. DIET RICH fc BRO.
F. L. TRAYSER,
PIANO MANUFACTURER
Front St., 4 doors west of Hill House
Grand, Upright and Square Pianos, also the
best make of Organs at lowest manufacturers'
prices; Tuning and Repairing. nl7.
Dr. A. GOLDSTEIN
OPTICIAN,
of Louisville, Ky., would respectfully announce
to the citizens of Maysvllle and adjoining
counties, that he will be here on the
10th OF APRIL
9
and will be pleased to see all who wish to have
Spectacles that per ectly tit the eye, that they
can read for hours by gas light without having
.their eyes water or receive the least sign ol
pain while under the strong gaslight; would
also be glad to havo Ills old friends call on him
whether wanting any thing in his line or not,
will announce on arrival where he can be
found by card in paper or otherwise.
Respectfully,
mKBtw A.GOLDSTEIN.
CITY AND COUNTY DIKECT0HY.
Courts Circuit Conrt.
Judge A. E. Cole.
Commonwealth's Attorney T. A. Curian.
Clerk B. D. Parry.
C.Pickett.
Jailer-Ed. Gault.
Tuesday after second Monday in January
April, July and October In each year.
County Court.
Judge-G. S. Wall.
County Attorney J. L. Whitaker.
Clerk-W. W. Ball.
Second Monday oi each month.
Quarterly Court. (ii
Tuesday aftersecond Monday in March,Juuo
September and December in each year.
Magistrate Conrts.
Maysvllle, No. 1. W. 1J. Pollock and J. L
Grant, flrstand third Tuesdays in March, June
September and December.
Maysvllle, No. 2. Wm. Pepper and "W. L
Holton, first Saturday and fourth Tuesday
same months.
Dover, No. 3 A. A. Gibbon and A. F. Dobyns
flrstand third Wednesday, same month.
Minerva, No. 4 O. N. Weaver and J. H. Watson,
first and third Tuesdays, same months.
Germautown,No,5 S. F. Pollock and James
Fegon, flrstand third Saturdays, same months.
Sardis, No. 0-J. M. Ball and J. W. Tllton,
second and fourth Saturdays, same months.
Maysllck, No. 7-0. 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. 0 W. D. Coryell and W. J.
Tully. first Saturday and last Monday, same
months.
Washington, No. 10 John Ryan and James
Smithcrs, fourth Tuesday and third Wednesday,
same months.
Murphysville, No. 11 Lewis Jefrerson and
E. L. Gault, fourth Monday and third Thursday,
same months.
Fern Leaf, No. 12-S. E. Mastin and J. B.
Burgess, second and fourth Saturdays, saint
months.
Constables.
Maysvllle, No. 1-J. P. Wallace.
Maysvllle, No. 2 W. L. Moran. -Dover,
B. McMillan.
Minerva, No. -1 James Runyon.
German town, No. 5 Isaac Woodward.
Sardls, No. 0-J. A. Collins.
Maysllck, No. 7 Tnomas Murphy.
Levjlsburg, No. 8 S. M. Strode.
Orangeburg, No. 9- 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 of
each month.
Mason Lodge, No. 342, third Monday of each
month.
Maysvllle, Chapter, No. 0, second Monday of
each month, ,
Maysvllle Commandery, No. 10, fourth Monday
of each month.
I. O. O. F. ,,
Pit gah 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
week, at 7 o'clock.
K. of P.
Limestone Lodge, No. 86, Friday night ol
each week.
I. O. W. M.
Wednesday night each week, at their hall on
Second street.
Sodality B.V.M.
Second and fourth SundayB in each month,
at their hall on Limestone street. 'b
Father Matlicw T. A. S.
First Sunday in each month, at their hall on
Limestone street.
St. Patrick's Benevolent Society.
Second Sunday in each month, at their ha
on Limestone street.
Cigar Makers' Union.
Fhst Tuesday night in each month. .
I. O.G,V.
Monday night ol each week.
Mails.
K. C. R. R.. arrives at 9:80 a. m. and 8:15 p. m
Departs at 5:-15 a. m. and 12 m.
Bonanza, down Monday. Wednesday and
Fridays at 6 p. m. Up Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at8 p. in.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
The Board of Council meets tho first Thursday
evening in each month.
Mayor Horace January.
Council.
Ed. Pearce.
First Ward-Fred. Bendel, E. 1 L. Ed
Pearce.
Second Ward Dr. G. W. Martin, Thomas J
Chenoweth, M. C. Hutchins.
Third Ward-Matt. Pearce, Richard Dawson
David Hechmger.
Fourth Waid-Dr. J. P. Phlster, B. A.
John W. Alexander.
Fifth Ward Wm. B. Mathews, James Hall
Edward Myall.
Treasurer and Collector E. E. Pearce.
Clerk Harry Taylor. :'
Marshal-E. W. Fitzgerald.
nPiiuMP i Charles McAulill.
Deputies.
w,n DllwsoIlt
Wharfmaster Robert Ficklin.
Wood and Coal Inspector Peter Parker.
Markotmaster M. T. Cockerlll.
'
City J. T. Strode.
Keeper of Alms House Mrs. S. Mills.
A. B. GREENWOOD,
House and Sign Painter.
Paper Hanger, Grainer: Glazier', Ac. rdo
left at George T. Wooers drug store; will be
promptly attended to. All work warranted.
Charges reasonable iDtf
