Newspaper Page Text
The Jefferson Club.
New York, Sun.
Mr. Jefferson loved to see the people
wiovc n their primary capacity; the less
they trusted their represenatives and the
more they trusted themselves the greater
was the safety These governments were
theirs, "by the people and for the people;"
they should manage them, and " eternal
vigilance was the price of liberty."
in everv hour of peril he aci
dified them to organize, to deliberate, to
agitate, to come together in local societies,
which being connectec by the ties
f fraternal interest and correspondence,
might pass the signals of danger
from one to another, " like that
Hhepherd's whistle, sounding throught the
listening stillness of the night, gives warning
that the wolf is upon his walk again."
It was the voluntary local associations,
the vigilance committees, the committees
t)f correspondence, which lent the strongest
impulse to the revolution, and it was
the voice of the people rising in thunder
tones through the many throats of the
" Democratic societies" which struck terror
to the hearts of the Federalists in 1800.
The popular club is the chosen engine of
liberty everywhere; and the Jeffersonian
club, planted in ev'ery neighborhood, is
the one thing needful to " rouse the people,"
as aforetime they were aroused by
Jefferson, Madison a.id Gallatin. Shall
we not take this leaf also from the handbook
of freedom whi h comes down to us
irom the "author of the Declaration of Independence
and the founder of the Democratic
party?"
As he lay dying on the 3d of July, 1820,
his mighty intellect, half released from its
embarrassment of flesh, reverted fondly
to this systemjof popular machinery for the
fleclirity of popular rights. Fancying the
struggle again in progress he cried out.
"Warn the committees!" and rising in
the bed, ho seemed to be tracing with
eager but shrunken hand a despatch to
the embodied patriots. These were almost
his last words. The next day being
the fourth, and the fiftieth anniversary of
the declaration, he passed away at high
noon, and in the very hour of its adoption.
When we shall have " waned," when his
teachings shall have lost their influence,
when his memory shall have ceased to be
dear, the free institutions of America will
be no more.
Labor Mutters.
The spinners and carders of the Hillsborough
Mills, at Pine Valley, New
Hampshire, numbering forty men and
girls struck on Monday for an advance of
10 per cent. Only part of the machinery
was running Tuesday morning. These
mills make woolen yarn and tilling for
carpets for Philadelphia.
Nearly fourteen hundred men employed
on the new tunnej of the- New York, Ontario
and Western Railroad, in New York
and the rock men employed on the grading
of the company's yard, stock yard and
tunnel approaches, struck Tuesday for
higher wages.
The strike of the marble cutters in New
York continues, and the strikers have determined
not to work until their demands
are granted. The bosses say they cannot
do this, as they have, to compete with
convict marble cutters in the Baltimore
and Joliet prisons. The contractors for
these prisons, it is said, control the Western
trade, and the convicts cost them oni'y
forty cents a day.
The Same Thing.
" Pa, are you an agnostic ?" asked a
young New Haven miss at tea last evening.
"No, my dear, t am proud to say 1 am a
Republican."
"Well, that is the same thing, pa. No
Republican knows what he believes nowadays."
..
J. S. Morrison, arrested Wednesday
night for obtaining checks to the value of
$20,000 from CharleB Francis Adams, was
arraigned for larpeny. He waived examination
and was committed to jail in default
of bail in $25,000. The money received
-on the $17,500 check signed by Mr.
Adams has been refunded.
Tins Domaraa of South Africa hare a
keen appreciation of tho shades of color
marked on their cattle and have
terms for them, but havo no names
for colors that aro not cattle colors.
The silver ooins of tho United States
and of France aro made of nihe'parts of
Hilver and one part of copper.. Less
copper is used in making the silver oi
GreatrBritaiu.
p ARRETT S. WALL,
ATTORNEY AT 1AW
anil County Judge,
Ofkick in Coukt House, MAYSVILLE, KY
Will practice In Circuit Courts of Mnsou and
adjoining Counties and Court of Appeals.
July 12,
pOONS & SALL.EE.
ATTORNEYS AT JLAW
And Examiners for Mason County,
MAYSVILLE, KY.,
Will practice in the courts of Mason and adjoin-
ng counties. Special attention given
ectlon of claims. Remittances made promptly
Office Third Street near Courthouse. JulylG
TVp i MAilSH.'
ATTOItNE Y-AT-JL A W,
Examiner for Mason County and Real Estate
and Insurance Agent. Special attention given
to collections. Ufiice Court street, Alaysvllle,
Ky. n24
p li. WOItTIUNGTO.X,
E.
ATTORNEY AT IiAW,
OFF1 CE CO UB T STREET,
march 11 . 1880. 91 A YSVI LI.E. KY.
TK. W. S. Moores, Dentist.
fl MB k
jullsist vi' tjsutu $io.
riiEETII drawn by SPRA. Of-:V
JL lice old stand, Second street.
r. I. N.
(
DENTIST.
COURT STEET, - MAYSVILLE, KY,
Gas used In the extraction of teeth
dl
1882-APRIL 1882
Special Announcement
41
li LiS.
Pure Drugs,
Paints,
Oils,
Varnishes,
Window Glass
Spices,
Teas,
Soaps,
Notions,
Paints,
Whitewash,
Horse and
Shoe Brushes.
All my purchuses have been made direct from
manulaciurersund importers, lam prepared
to sell, and will sell as low nsnny reliable house.
PRESCHIPTIDNS A SPECIALTY AT ALL HOUHS.
J. JAMEIS WOOD,
DRTjrGCSrlSX,
M ysvllle, Ky., No, 17 Second St., cor. Market
raaruiv
J. R. SOUSLEY,
Architect, Contractor and Builder.
ESTIMATES furnished and u!l work
Shpp on Fourth Street between
Market and Limestone.
J. T. CASSIDY. F. M. YOUNG
CASSIDY& YOUNG,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS.
Produce and Commission Merchauts,10 Market
Street, (B. F.Thomas & Co.'s old stand.)
K.V. Dealers in nil kinds of Field and
Garden Seeds, Flour, Fruits, Potatoes, Bacon
and Lard,, pure Liquors oi all kind, Canned
Goods o specialty. Highest market price paid
either in cash or trade for all kinds of Country
Pioduce. Consignments solicited. f281y
BLUEGRASS XOTJXJEJ.
Kentucky Central R. R.
THE MOST DESIRABLE RO VIE TO
CINCINNATI.
OJil. Y LINE R UKmXU
FREE PARLOR CARS
BETWEEN
LEXINGTON AND CINCINNATI
Time table in ellecl March 31, 1881.
Leave Lexington 7:!i0 a. m. 2:15 p. m.
Leave Maysvllle 5:15 a. m. 12:30 p.m.
Leave Paris 8:J0 a. m. 3:05 p. in.
Leave Cynthlana 8:55 a. in. 3:40 p. m.
Leave Falmouth 10:00 a. in. 4:i0 p. ni.
A rr. Cincinnati .....11:45 a. m. 6:30 p. in.
Leave Lexington ,.. 4:35 p. m.
Arrive 8:15 p. in.
Free Parlor Car leave Lexington at...2:15 p. m.
Free Parlor Car leave Cincinnati at.. .2:00 p. m.
Closecon n ectiolwnaThTi n CinclnnaliTof all
points North, East and West. Special rates to
emigrants. Ask the agent at the above named
places for si time folder of Blue Grass Route."
hound trip tickets from Maysvllle and Lexington
to Cincinnati sold at reduced rates.
For rates u household goods and Western
tickets address W. C. SADDLER,
Agt., Maysvllle, Ky.
C. L. BROWN.
Gen'I Pass, and Freight Agt.
Covington, Flciuingslmrgnml Pound Gap
SAIL.HyAJJ.
Connecting with Trains on K. C. R. R.
Leave Fleminosbukg for Johnson Station:
5:45 a. in. Cincinnati Express.
.0:13 a. m Maysvllle Accommodation.
3:25 p m. Lexington.
7:02 p. m. Maysvllle Express.
Leave Johnson Station for Flemingsburg on
the arrival of Trains on the K. C. R. R.:
(1:23 a. m. 4:00 p. m.
9:48 a. m. V:37 p. m.
For Ripley, Dover, lliinsport, Augusta,
Chilo, Foster, Moscow; Sew
Jtichmoml and Cincinnati.
MORNING MAIIi E.S. MoitOAN, Master
F. A. Biiyson and Roby McCain, Clerks.
fe J
Leaving Maysvillo at 11:30
n. in. Arriving at Cincinnati
at o p. m.
VauccburK, MnyMVille and Cincinnati
Tr I-Weekly Packet,
W. P. THOMPSON 11. L. Redden, Capt.
Moss Taylok, Purser.
H. Redden and A. O. MorsK, Clerks,
leaves vnucuourg Sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Leaves Cincinnati Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. For Ireight or pas-sage
apply on hoard.
Vancelmrp, Koine, Concord. Manchcs
tor and tflaysvillc Daily Packet,
HANDY Bruce Redden, Capt.
R. L. Bhuce, Clerk.
1
na3r3L
ieves vanceburc dally at
5 o'clock a. in. for Maysvllle.
Leaves Maysvllle at 1:30 p. m
Goes to Ripley Mondays, Wednesdays ond
Friday. Connects at Manchester with stage
for West Union. For freight or passage apply
on hoard.
Cincinnati, Wheeling and Pillsbnrg.
DAILY 5 P. M., PACKET LINE.
J.N. WiiiLiAMSoN, Suu't, Office 4 Pub. Lnn'g.
Monday SCOTIA F. Mnrnttti.
Tuesday St. LAWRENCE-Wm. List.
Wed'y KATIE STOCKDALE.-Calhoon.
Thursday
Friday Muhleman.
Sat'y EMMA GRAHAM-H. Knowles.
Freight received on McCoy's
wharfboat, foot Main
St.. at all hours. J. Shearer
& Co., Roase & Mosset, Agents.
Cincinnati, Porlsnu itth. III? Handy A
Pomeroy Packet Company.
John Kyle, I'res. II. E. Gkeene, Sec.
L. Glenn, Treas. W. P. WaLkkk, Jr., Agent.
C. and O. R. R. Packet von Huntington.
FLEETWOOD-Daily, 4 P.
For Pomeroy and All Wav Landings.
OHIO Mondays, Thursdays, 5 P. M.
TELEGRAPH Tuesdays, Fiidays, 5 P. M.
POTOMAC Wednesdays, Saturdays, 5 P.M.
Portsmouth, all Mall and Way Landings.
BONANZA. Tues'ys, Thurs'ys, Satur'ys, 12 M.
Maysvllle, All Mall and Way Landings.
MORNING MAIL Daily. Leavo Cincinnati
7 A. M. Maysvllle, 8 P. M.
Freight received on wharf-boat,
loot of Broadway. C.
M. HOLLO WAY.
dent.
BURGESS & NOUN
Wholesale and Retail Dealers lu
v,e Fancy
Dry Goods, Notions, &c
ENTERPRISE BLOCK,
au251y.
JdAYSVILLE.
i
CITY AUD COUNTY DlliECTOItl.
Conrts Circuit Conrt.
JudgeA. E.Cole.
Commonwedlth's Attorney T. A. Curran.
Clerk-B. D. Parry.
Sheriff-J. C. Pickett.
Depute
Jailer Ed. Gatilt.
Tuesday alter second Monday in January
April, July and October In each year.
County court.
Judge-G. 8. Wall.
County Attorney J. L. Whltakor.
Clerk-W. W. Ball.
Second Monday ol each month.
lunrterly Conrt.
Tuesday after second Monday In March,Juno
September and December in each year.
Magistrates Courts.
Maysvllle, No. 1. W. F. Pollock and J. L
Grant, firstand third Tuesdays in March, June
September and December.
Maysvllle, No. 2. Win. Pepper and W. L
Holton, first Saturday and fourth Tuesday
same months.
Dover, No. 8 A. A. Gibbon and A . F. Doby ns
firstand third Wednesday, same month.
Minerva, No. 4-0. N. Weaver and
first and third Tuesdays, same months.
Germantown,No..rj S. F. Pollock and James
Fegon, firstand third Saturdays, same months.
Jrardis, No. 6-.T. M. Bnll and J. W. Tilton,
second and fourth Saturdays, same months.
Maysllck, No. 7-0. W. Williams and J.D
Raymond, second and fourth Fridays, same
months.
Lewlsburg, No. 8 J. M. Alexander and
Abuer 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
Smithers, fourth Tuesday and third Wednesday,
same months.
Murphysvllle, No. 11 Lewis Jefferson and
E. L. Gault, fourth Monday and thiid Thursday,
same months.
Fern.. Leaf, No. 12-S. E. Mnslln and J. B.
Burgess, second and fourth Saturdays, suint
months.
Constables.
Maysvllle, No. 1 J. P. Wallace.
Maysvllle, No. 2 W. L. Moran.
Dover, B. McMillan.
Minerva, No. 4 James Runyon.
German town, No. 5 Isaac Woodward.
Sardls, No. fl-J. A. Collins.
Maysllck, No. 7 TliQinas Murphy.
Lewlsburg, No. 8 S. M. Strode.
Orangeburg, No. 9- Thomas HIse.
Washington, No. 10 James Gault.
Murphysvllle. No. 11 W. R. Prather
Fern Leaf, No. 12-B. W. Wood.
Society Mcctinprs Mosonic.
Confidence Lodge, No. 52, first Monday oi
each month.
Mason Lodge, No. 312, third Monday of each
month.
Maysvllle, Chapter, No. 9, second Monday oi
each month,
Maysvllle Commandery, No. 10, fourth Monday
of each month.
I. O. O. P.
Phgah Encampment, No. 9, second and
fourth Mondays In each months at 7 o'clock.
DeKalh 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. 30, Friday night ol
each week.
i. o. w. ar.
Wednesday night each week, at their hall on
Second street.
Sodality B.V.M.
Second and fourth Sundays in each month
at their ballon Limestone street.
Fntlier Rlathcw T. A. S.
First Sunday in each month, at their hall on
Limestone street.
St. Patrick's lienevolent Society.
Second Sunday in each month, at their ha
on Limestone street.
Cigar Makers' Union.
Fit st Tuesday night in each month,
I. O. G,
Monday night ol each week.
Mails.
K. C. R. R.. arrives at 9:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. in
Departs at 5:45 a. m. and 12 Jn.
Bonanza, down Monday. Wednesday and
Fridays at 6 p. in. Up Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 8 p. in.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
The Board of Council meets the first Thursday
evening in each month.
Mayor Horace January.
Council.
President L. Ed. Pearce.
First Ward-Fred. Bendel, E. 1 Nute, L. Ed;
Pearce.
Second Ward Dr. G. W. Martin, Thomas J
Chenoweth, M. C. Hutchlns.
Third Ward Matt. Pearce, Richard Dawson
David Hechinger.
Fourth J. P. Phister, B.
John W. Alexander.
Fifth Ward-Wm. B. Mathows James Hall
Edward Myall.
Treasurer and Collector E. E. Pearce.
Clerk Harry Taylor.
Marshal-E. W. Fitzgerald.
notinti J Charles McAulifl.
.Deputies. 1 Wm. Dawson.
Wharfmaster Robert Flcklln.
Wood and Coiri Inspector Peter Parker.
Market master M. T. Cockerlll.
City Physician Dr. J. T. Strode.
Keeper of Alms House Mrs. 8. Mills.
T W. GAIiDltAITlff,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
COURT STREET,
taar24.1aw MayEVllle, Ky
