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DAILY EVENING BULLETIN, THuSdAYEVE.7aPUIL 13, 1882. ADVERTISING RATES. " o f g 3 a 22 B 2 M c H Space. ' 8 " ro a a S. a a p s 3 " m '. as One Inch 7... 50 60 7fl 80 5K) 1.C0 Twoinotioa 70 85 1.00 1.15 1.30 1.15 Three Inches 0 1.10 1.80 1.50 1.70 1.00 Four Inches 1.20 1,45 1.70 1.95 220 2.45 Hulfcol,, 1.8a 2.20 2.00 3.00 3-10 3.80 One col 3.00 3.50 4.00 4,50 5.80 5.50 Local notices ten cenw a Hue; subsequent Insertions five cents a line. Wants, threo Hues, ten cents, subsequent Insertions Ave centa. Special rates where advertisers use both the dally and weekly. Jackson Frost, that wicked cuss, Who nipping power wields, Came a visiting last night, And left us blighted fields. Daug his wicked, dirty hide, The plaguey, blasted thing, To go and squut hunsolf right in " The lap of gentle spilng. And spring herself is some to blame; Her negligence wo wall ; Uecauso she didn't stick a pin Into the rascal's tai J. Tub Big Four Minstrel party will appear shortly in this city. John "Wjieelku has reduced the prices of fish and canned goods. Call and see him. Theue was a heavy frost last night. The fruit and early vegetables were nipped badly. IvEmemkek the musical and literary entertainment at the court house to-morrow evening. Miss America May, a Thomas May, of Cabin adjudged insane. daughter of Mr. Creek, has been Not only the fruit but the wheat and barley also i3 considered to have been killed by the cold weather the past day or two. Tine family of John Jordan, on Black Oak, Lewis county, are down with the smallpox. One child has already died and another is not expected to live. There are fairs that the disease will spread. Says the Carlisle Mercury: Porter and Sibert of Nicholas county, caught the largest pikclish in Triplett creek that has been caught for many years. It measured four feet in length and weighed twenty-eight pounds. Head the new advertisements in the Daily Bulletin and spend your money with the men who invito you to trade with them. The liberal merchant is the one who advertises. The best bargains may bo had at his establishment. The Mason County Guards are to be re cruited up to the limit fixed by law. At a recent meeting Lieut. C. D. Newell, II. M. Wood and C. T. Power were appointed a recruiting committee. A meeting of the company will bo held at the Armory tonight. Preaching to-night (Thursday) at the Presbyterian church by Rev. E. E. Ervin. After preaching the Ebenezer Presbytery will bo constituted for business. Several ministers are expected and quite a number of lay members. The public are cordially invited to attend. Services will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The coroner's jury that investigated the death of James Lewis, of Brown county, Ohio, who was found dead in his bed last week with a bullet in his brain, decided that lie camo to his death by his own hand." There was no evidence before the jury to justify a suspicion that Mrs. Lewis hud any thing to do with the deed. To the Public. The circulation of the Daily Bulletin, although it has just entered tho fourth month of its existence has reached four hundred and fifty copies. The favor our paper has met with from the people of Maysville and the neighborhood agos us in the desire to give to our readers ; a larger and better journal at no increase in the present price of subscription. To do this it is necessary that we should have a larger advertising patronage than the paper now has, and to induce its bestowal that we may carry out our design of enlarging the paper and improving it in interest, we ofler the following low rates of advertising for the present year. lne inch, hIx mouths ,.,$ .$ One inch, one year 5 At these rates no advertisement will oo 00 be taken for a shorter period than the time specified. The advertisements will be subject to the usual changes, and will be entitled to liberal editorial favors. The success of our advertisers is our success, and this idea will govern our relations with all advertisers. We ask the business men of Maysville to aid us in the enterprise of printing a daily paper that will bo a credit to our growing community. PERSONALS. Poirifa About People Here and Elsewhere. A daughter of Mr. James Adams, of Cabin Creek, is very ill and not expected to get well. John P. Norvell has withdrawn as a candidate for County Judge in Nicholas. Mrs. James O. Gibson and her two little children, returned home to-day on the Morning Mail, after a visit of .two months to her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Hill. The following items are from the Covington Commonwealth : MissLizzlo Morgan, of Maysville, who has been visiting friends in Covington, leaves lor home this afternoon. MUs Dorsey Stanton, of Frankfort, again graces Covington society with her handsome lace and agreeable manner. The Carlisle Mercury says : Mr C II Mitchell, of Maysville, a young operator of no little note, was in tho j city Monday. Suit About a Yawl. The Vanccburg Courier says : Suit was instituted last week in tho U. S. District Court at Cincinnati, by the steamer City of fronton against thellandy for breaking tho yawl of tho tronton, on the morning ot last Monday week. The Handy In backing out from the lower made caught the yawl which the crew claims was hanging low at the stern of tho fronton, In the wheel and bofore the engineer could stop her, mashed the end oat of it. Tho fronton presented a bill of twenty dollars for damages which tho Handy refused to pay, claiming it was not her fault but the the fronton people In not hoisting the yawl higer. Captain Redden however agro d to leave tho matter to three disinterested persons but the Ironton, would not accept tho proposition, Ilo then agreed to refer it to Captain Frost, tho principal owner of the Ironton, and abide by his decision. This was likewise refused and the case was taken to tho court and Is set for hearing next Tuesday. From Cnpt. Reddon's statements, which nobody has any right or Inclination to dispute, it would seem that lie has done all In his power to settle this matter peaceably, honorably, and without hard feellngsor unnecessary cost and wo think tho Ironton, should bo willing to meet him half way and dispose of tho matter without farther trouble. To the Members of Limestone Lodge No. 80, K. of P. Friday night is the time for final action on new by-laws. You are all notified to be present. It is important to every Knight. John N. Hill, C. C. Jas. K. Lloyd, K. of K. and S. Prices Reduced. John "Wheeler, dealer in oysters, fish, game, fruit, etc., has made a heavy reduction in prices. tit six, and cooda at greatly reduced" prices. r Literary and Musical Entertainment. Tho entertainment by Mrs. Lou. Ross and some of our best musical talent, announced to take place at the court house, Friday evening, is looked forward to with much interest, and is expected to be very entertaining. Mrs. Nolin, whose musical accomplishments are so well known, will be the accompainist. Mr. J. Bloom and Miss Rosa Anderson will also take part. The admission price is f twenty-five cents. Doors open at half-past seven o'clock. The programme is as follows : 1st. Attack Gallop Cornet and Piano All for Bread and Butter f.lrs. Ross Maud Muller Komi Anderson Petite Coquette Waltz, Piano Mrs. Beau's Courtship Mrs. Ross Little Rocket M rs. Ross Comic .Song J. Bloom Over tho Hill Mrs. Ross Bringing our Sheaves Rosa Anderson Lizzie Pollen Piuuoand Cornet Daddy Hague Mrs. Ross The Wife's Tragedy Mrs. Ross Wind up Gallop Music The old Musician Mrs. Ross The Diamond Wedding Mrs. Ross Home Sweet home Music How to Raise Tobacco Plants. The Elmira (N. Y.) Free Press gives the following directions how U raise tobaeeo plants : To raise early tobacco plants, or those which will be large cnougn to si't by the loth of June tho use of glass for covering the cold frames, or beds, is almost Indispensable. The sash need not cost much, and they can be made by any porson funiliar with the ue of iisaw and hammer. The length of the sash inusM, of course, be in accordance with the width ot the bed from four to six feet being the width usually used. Canvas is sometimes used for covering the beds, and forms a partial substitute for glass, but this material does good only as it keeps out thecold wind, whereas glass attracts tho sun's heat and confines It, thus forcing the young plants. One ounce of good seed is Mitllcicnt for sowing a bed -18 feet longand (i feet wide, and will, witli good success, furnish plants enough for threo acres. In order to save time and annoyance from weeds, it is best to sprout tho seed before This Is best done by mixing It. with fine rotten wood, or "chip dirt," and placing it in a warm place, being careful to keep the mixture damp. In either case tho seed will commence to sprout in fr m lour to ten days, when ltis ready to sow. It Is not best to allow the seed to become sprouted much, or the sprouts will becomo broken while sowing. Should the seed become sprouted before the weather or the condition of tho soil in the seed bed will allow the sowing, it may bo placed in a cool olace, as in a cellar, and kept lor several days without injury. As soon as the soil in the bed, which should have been made tho previous fall, becomes dry enough to work, it should be forked over, and with a steel toothed rake make fine and mellow to receive the seed. It Is important that the seed be sown evenly in the bed and not too thick. To avoid sowing uneven l. , it is a good plan to mark oil the the surface of the bed In squaios. After sowing the seed, if the soil Is dry. it is best to "iorm" tno soil slight lv with n I light hand roller or a wide board, after which tho bed should bo watered down, or sprinkled heavily with warm water. Tho glass or other covering should then be put on. 4ieatoaro must bo exercised during the first week-after sowing tho seed not to allow the surface of the soil in the bed to become dry, otherwise the tender sprouts will lie destroyed, and failure will follow. Keep the bed wet by frequent sprinklings of warm water through a pot having pot having a lino nose. On cold nights, or when there is danger or a frost, the bed should be covered wlttli old carpets, straw, or hoards, to prevent the young plants from belngclillled. Late plants may be grown successfully without glass or other covering for tho beds. Such plants are usuallv strong a id healths', but they will rarely bo ready lo transplant hefnothe 2 it li of June, which is rather late lor planting, although wo havoseen excellent crops of tobacco grown from p'aut.xsot outuftor that time. In this case seed should not bo sown before April 15th, in ordinary seasons. When glass is used tho seed may usually Insown from tho 5th to tho loth of April, and with a good season and good success, plants large enough for should be had by Juno .1th or 10th. M,vitieii:i. At tho resident tot tho bride's parents, Sunday evening, April (Jill, I8V2, by itev. Farrow, assisted by Rov. Blake. Miss AMANDA KIMBLE to Mr. N. G. FOSTER, all of Adams county, O. Attendants Miss Ida Miller, of und Mr. O. B. Thomas, of Mason county. Ky. Among thoso present wo noticed the following: Professor Kimbell and Miss Blanche Bradloid, llon.T. II. Adamsotuind MlssSophla Beam, Mr. Cyrus Bradford and Miss Cora NOTICE. - Having this day sold my coal business to Mr. C. A. BETTINGER, I respectfully request all persona knowing themsolves indebted to me to call early and settle their accounts at my old stand onSecoi d street. Any person having claims against me Will please present the same for settlement. public for thopatronae so liberally bestowed onme;Inaktor a continuance .of tho flame for my successor. M . . .... . .0.".V Y.OUNG. Maysville, Ky , April 12, 1832. aWltdiltw TO-DAY'S MARKETS. CHICAGO. May wheat fl 28 " pork IS 14 lard .....11 MS. May corn 76 Markets Ann. RETAIL MARKET. Corrected daily by G. W. GeiseTj, grocer, street, Maysville, Ivy. VLOVll, Limestone S ir Maysville Family 7 r Maysville City 8 09 Mason County T.Cd Eli.avllle Family 7 25 Butler, l lb 10 I ard, itt Ulf Eggs, ft do. l Metilft peck JS Chickens 2x3 Turkeys dressed ft lb 10 12 Buckwheat, ft lb 45 Molasses, fancy at Coal Oil, ft gal 24 Sugar, granulated ft lb 11 " A. ft lb II yellow ft lb 01511 Hams, sugar cured ft lb H&li Bacon, break last ft lb . 14(2)1.1 Hominy, ft gallon 21 Beans ft gallon 5 Potatoes '1 peck I0 Coffee 15caC Drkd Peaches 8$ To the STOCKHOLDERS rpAIIE NOTICE: The annual election of ofll X cersof the Maysville Agricultural an I Mechanical Association will be held on (he second Monday In May. I8NJ, in the rear room of tho First National Bank this city, between tho hours of H to 4 o'clock. J. W. WATSON, al.ldltwt President. T, Five DKAI.mt IN- STAPLE AND FANCY CROC !lill..1' Hundred AND Tiff1 C! Teas, Tobacco, Cigars, O.UO 'iisware, Wooden-ware, Glassware, Notions, Ac. li :li -L pi'o paid for Country Produce. C tods ueliveied t any part ol the city. Cor. Fourth and Plum Streets, apl'Jlyd ,l.l ysVrLLA K Y. W'StyZS d.rifrt jl'J! --SKIS V:i! oc iiiuilcl mr. in iJItipr.tli'ii ta.i.rn' Mir nc it. It i t I - coii rtv IllHl."! M (.nirr'Tiiii, i .t ?rM) pin's, Rtiil f" 1 1 dr r'' .. pi' - ir iretUen M Pllpu l.v ) oil ' ' -.'"'1 ;.fil, I'lauU, it Tre- ',ite. int Mm. !r tn .ill. i!el, n crown at-n U lio:itind li. ipi r.'lrtlii;r)l tniiug ii if ?'M tlmiihoit a;i In it vvnrt, r l,,i . .'.is, T 'all v .-1 iiijilyiiiC Ail ire-i. D. M. ViKJVV y CO . Detroit, Micli. Labor 0!C FIFTY TEAMS to work on the Cincinnati and South Eastern Railroad, Wages 81.60 per day. Teams So-ft) per day. Apply to Wat. II. KIRBY, Contractor, ltfitw Foster, Ky. GARDEN SEEDS. Wo have reoponed our Seed Store en Market Street ono door above tho Red Corner Clothing Store and have on hand an entirely-new stock of DREER'S PHILADELPHIA GARDEN SEEDS, We have also Seed Potatoes, Onion Setta, Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Cabbago, Tomato and Sweet Potato Plants of all varieties In seasqn. Also a full stock of Florlsta' Goods of all kind at wholesale or retail. CUT EL0WERS AND Floral Designs, made to order at short notice. i fUilmdaw C. P. DIETERICH fe BRO.