Newspaper Page Text
DAILY EVENING BULLETIN,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1882.
per year, payable In advance
WrTHK KVENING HULLKTIN HAS A
LA KG till CIRCULATION IN THIS CITY, the winni
CHESTER AND ABERDEEN, OHIO, THAN '':,
ANY OIHER PAPER PUBLISHED in MAYS-, W?fe(la .
YILLE.
The last public debt statement shows a
decrease of $14,415, 823,
NEWS BREVITIES.
i Three men were rim over and killed by
cars in Minneapolis,
ob-Tbums: The kVKxiKG Bum.ktxn Is pub- The exodus of .Tows from all parts of
ILshed dally, and served iiee of postage at 0 t? ;,, h.,q lrnnrlv mt in
xulil as sui ia.
ceuta per week; i cents per month; 75ceuts airuiifei
per three mouths ; si.no persix months, and S3 ' The Cincinnati Exposition guarantee
fund is reported as larger than ever before.
Brambaletta, Punster and Lenore were
ning horses at Lexington, ed-
Burglars robbed the postoflice at Ober-!
lin, O., of 5330 in money and 2,000 worth
of stamps.
Thcdead body of Judgo Varney, an editor,
was found in the ruins ot a burned1
The franking privilege amendment to church at Dover, rs. II.
the postal bill has been rejected. I r Newark, N. J., has lost by fire a steam
"
iliu i'iijuu iiwuni , uiimhj hum
Jay Gould savs all the railroads of tlio i "tlier apnrntus ; loss, $25,000.
west now have to fear is unwise T-Mio penoral Conleronco of tlo Metho-
tion.
A Democrat was elected Mayor of St
ty over a Republican
Wednesday, tfisuop rainc, presiding.
Jlobert Sloan, a wealthy farmer living
twuir lltuillmr Tml uvic wliiln nf.
Paul, Minn., by eighteen hundred tempting to dimb 'on a train passing his
The Est Maysville boys are going to
make a big effort to hold the base ball
championship of the city.
Hon. Horace Maynard, who vas Postmaster
General under ZM r. Hayes, died at
Knoxville, Tenn., on the 3d inst.
The bible recently stolen from the United
States Senate, has been quietly returned.
Ilowgate, however, has not put
in an appearance,
The harvest time for congress is at hand,
and the crop is abundant. The appropriation
bills tfill come up just as soon as the
larifT commission bill is worked off.
Marshal Smith, of Nicholasville, is
utilizing the work-house prisoners by taking
contracts for digging cisterns, foundations
for buildings, and similar work.
' The greatest'of American liars, after a
six months' hibernation, has emerged and
finds full scope for his genius now in the
gentle springtime in the composition of
Circus bills.
Senator Hill has concluded that he
cannot recover and is determined to resign.
His colleague, ex-Governor Brown, is also
suffering from ill heakh and contemplates
resigning. Georgia will lose two able men
in those two gentlemen but has General
Gordon, Governor (Jolquit, General
and others to fall back upon.
Smallpox is a!ann!nglv on the increase
in Cincinnati and is doing incalculable
damage to the trade of the city. The
Gazette lavs the blame for the spread of
the pestilence at the dnor of the Board of
Health, which it charges with inefficiency
and corruption, and calls for a reorganization
of that body. new cases
were repotted in one day. This is certainly
a larire number, and the situation evi
dently demands vigorous measures.
The Republican majority in the House
of Representatives has been increased by
two votes, by the seating of Lynch in
Chalmers9 place, thus reducing the Democratic
vote by one and adding one to the
Republican vote. Lvnch is now the onlv
representative of the colored race in congress;
and the only one that has been in
congress Since senator Bruce, of Mississippi,
left the senate moro than a year ago.
The newly seated congressman is a mulatto
of very light color, with a face that
is decidedly more Caucasian that! African
in its features. lie argued his own case
with great ability, and received the entire
vote of the Republican majority and one
democratic vote, that of Mr, Ellis, of Louisiana,
and was sworn in with a
of applause from the Republican
side of the House. The Democrats
lose one of their readiest and most brilliant
debaters in Gen. Chalmers.
residence
Hon. Horace Maynard, late Postmaster
General, died suddenly, ot heart disease,
at his home at Knoxville, Tenn., Wednesday
morning.
The plans for the West Museum, which
is to be built In Eden Park, Cincinnati,
have been prepared and meet the approval
of the trustees.
The London Times says: "If Parnell
will make use of his liberty to restore order,
there may be an immediate improvement
in the. condition of Ireland. "
On Decoration Day subscription lists
will e opened in every city and town in
the United States under the auspices of
the Garfield Monumental Association.
Nine inmates of a Pittsburg boarding
house were poisoned by a fellow-boarder,
and it is feared one or two of the victims
w'll not survive. The prisoner has fled.
The Garfield memorial flowers, in dispute
in a Chicago Justice's Court, have
been compromised upon, and will be sent
to the Garfield Monumental Association.
The Ohio Republican State Convention
has been called for June 7th, to nominate
a Secretary of State, Supreme Court Judgo
and member of the Board of Public Works.
Owing to insufficiency of funds for uniforms
and camping out, the Adjutant General
of Ohio has ordered the number of
the National Guard reduced to the minimum
provided by law, except in special
cases.
.The Chicago Inter-Ocean professes to be
informed that officials of six of the leading
Mississippi Valley Railroads have been
discussing an advanced step which will
revolutionize railroad science, and place it
fifty years ahead of the age. The great
scheme is to be divulged in a few days.
I The Secretary of the Ohio Board of Ag
riculture reports that in tho northern halt
of the state, wheat and all late fruits are
thus far uninjured. Early fruits, such as
peaches and strawberries, are considerably
damaged. In the southern half of the
State the damage to the wheat is from 10
to 15 percent. Early fruit is nearly ruined.
Late apples give promise of a fair
crop.
A Santa Fe., N. M., despatch states that
a column of Mexican troops under command
of Col. Garcia, met the Indians.
Col. Forsvth, in pursuit, killed seventy-
eiaht of them, also taking thirty-three
prisoners. A Laramie City despatch says:
The troops at Fort Washakie have been
compelled to leave the post, and there being
no provision made for defense, the women
and children at the post are now
fearing a general massacre by the Indians.
In the course of discussion in the Senate
Wednesday afternoon, on the question
of printing the report of the Secretary of
War showing how so much money was
used for traveling and similar purposes in
the army, Senator Plumb said that thing
of ordering army officers from one place to
another that they might visit their families
or sweethearts, had become an outrage
and should be stopped. He said it
was very nice for an officer to have an order
to visit a place he wanted to visit because
that order provided for all his expenses.
There was no necessity for so
many officers here in Washington. Ho
thought that when thp department exceeded
the amount allowed .by Congress
for such expenses, it ought to be the subject
of Congressional investigation. .
Malauial fever prevails at Ripley,
PILES! PILES! PILES?
X Sure Cure Found at
Need Suffer
Last No One
!
A sure curator blind, blading, Itching and
ulcerated piles has been discovered by Dr.
William, (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. Williams'
Indian Ointment. A single box has
cured tho worst chronic cases of twenty-live 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'
Ointment absorbs tho tumors, allays tho in
tense Itching, (particularly at night after getting
warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives In
slant and painless relief, and is preparded only
for piles, itching of the private parts, and nothing
else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Cofllnborry, of
Cleveland, says about Dr. William's Pile Ointment;
I have used scores of pile cures, audit
affords me pleasure to say that I have never
found anything which gave me such immediate
and permanent icltef as Dr. Williams' Indian
Ointment.
For sale by George T. Wood or mailed on receipt
of price, SI.
HENRY & CO., Sole Prop'rs,
02 Vesey Street, N.
hie in Diseases Cured
llv Dk. Fkaziek's Magic Ointmknt. Cures
as if by magic, pimples, black head or grubs,
blotches and eruptions on the face, leaving the
skin clear, healthy and beautiful. Also cure
Itch, bather's itch, salt rheum, tettor,rlngworiu,
scald head, chapped hands, sore nipples, sore
lips, old obstinate ulcers and sores, Ac.
SKINDISEASK.
F. Drake, iNq., Cleveland, 0M suffered beyond
all description from a stein disease which appealed
on his hands, head and face, and nearly
destroyed hlseye.s. The most careful doctoring
failed to help him, and alter all had failed he
used Dr. Fiazier's Magic Ointment and was
cured by a lew applications.
The first and positive cure for sklu diseases
ever discovered.
Sent Ir mail on receipt of price, fifty cents
HENRY & CO., Sole Prop'is
62 Voy Street, N. Y.
For blind, bleeding, Itching or ulcerated piles.
Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is a sure
cure. Price SI, by mail. For sale by George T.
Wood, druggist.
Dr. Frazier's Root Hitters.
Frazler's Root Bitters are not a di am -shop
whisky beverage, but are strictly medicinal in
every sense. They act strongly upolrthe liver
and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular,
make tho weak stiong, heal the lungs, build
up the nerves and cleanse the 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 sulTeiing from weaknessor debility caused
from imprudence, and to females in delicate
health, Frazler's Root Bitteis are especially
recommended.
Dr. Fimier: 1 have used two bottles of your
Root Bitters lor dyspepsia, dizziness, weakness
and kidney disease, and they did m mmeuood
than the doctors and all the medicine I ever
used. From the firM, doe 1 took 1 began to
mend, and I am now In perfect health, and
feel as well as I ever did. I consider your medicine
one of the greatest blessings.
Mks. M. Martin, Cleveland, O.
Hold by George T. Wood at 31 per bottle.
HENRY & CO., Sole Prop'is,
tKSVesey Street, N. Y.
GARDEN SEEDS".
We have reopened our Seed Store on
Market Street one door above the Red Corner
Clothing Store and huve on haild an eutiiely
new stock of
DREER'S
PHILADELPHIA GARDEN SEEDS.
We have also Seed Potatoes, Onion Setts,
Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Fruit and Ornamental
Trees and Cabbage, Tomato and
Sweet Potato Plants of all varieties in season,
Also a full stock of Florists' Goods oi all kinds
at wholesale or retail.
CUT FLOWERS
AND
Floral Designs,
raaue 10 oraer at snort nonce.
1244nidaw
U. P. DIETEUIOH & BRO.
Cfifia .Wk in your ow,u town. Terms and
OU3 outfit reo. AddresaU. Uax.lrttA Co..
PortladdiMiMho. ruar23iy
w
WAlTTSi
A XTKD Colored nurse giri. Apply Ja
ui24 ta iaiHD. wiuui am, uuostor.
WANTED A good cook and laundretfa and
one who can do good housework; fam
ily small, good wages.
a 13
- pi w wm
ivppiy 10
THIS OFFICE.
FOK SAJLiE.
270K SAIjI: A nice set of parlor furuituro
j aud uooil cooklug stovo, iilmoRt new.
mohvd J. H. HUMLONO.
SAIjE Phreton Buggy, never used,
IOR by Yago &. Bousley, will be sold nt a
bargain. Apply to
ntii'iwdaw JACKSON' LIVERY3TABLE.
L
Wurd Tailor
LOST.
OMT I JMKST I LOST 1-A good lit if you
e your orders with the Filth
mar31tf J. H. WEDDING.
FOR RENT.
KENT Dwelling in brick row on Second
IiOK
street below Wall, now occupied by J,
11. IUimlong. molv I A. M . J. COCHRAN.
TOOK KEST-Two Cottmzes in fifth ward.
r Apply to MUS. S. M. GlLMORE. Fleming
Pike.
m5d&wtt
Queensware, Glass and Tinware,
For sale at REDUCED rateat
SIMON & HRO3,
4 Market S, Eat side, between 2nd and.'ltd.
moilGm
BATCHELDER'S
Ventilated Egg Case.
Patented February 13, 1881.
Indispensible to Merchants Shippers
And Producers
The outside fiame of this carrier contains tivo
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 teady to be placed in case, each
egg lesting in its cardhouui socket in such a
manner as to be readily counted, candled, or
transferred from tray to tray, or case to case,
without rehandllng.
For cold storage this case will store CO dozen
with racks made to receive the, half trays, hence
this is tho cheapest storage case manufactured,
saving largely in space.
The manner o( holding the eggs on end prevents
oscillation, addling, or breaage, and adds
greatly to their freshness when carried long in
storage. Size of HO dozen No. 1 cases 25x12x11,
weigiis J0 pounds.
PRICES IN CHICAGO.
Shipper's Xf. 1, SO iox, Case nidi Fillers
complete - i5eiitN.
Farmer's So. 1, IS doas. Cuho with Fillers
couiglfclk, 55 CJcutN.
Cardboard Fillers for refilling; 20t'eutN.
16 per cent, discount on lots of J 00 cases.
IlutohehterN i:;? Tester, i slili ft dox,
at onco, saves to lui vvs many
times its oohi each season.
Price $:t.OO.
Hy special anangements made by tho
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 tor setting up,
on iccolpt ot ml cents, isvery Farmer ana con
sumer should have one o!
save its cost every mouth,
every county. .Addiess,
these causes, it will
Agents wanted in
J.H. BATCHELDER,
(In ordering mention this paper.)
9 outh Water t. Chicago,
H0! FOR THE RACES.
THK OLDKtfLIAHLK
STEAMER HANDY,
During the week of tho RACES, will make
trips lrom this city to tho
FAIR GROUNDS,
Leaving Maysville at ha If past twelyo VolKk
p.m., and muklnctrip: every half hour. r
ROUND TRIP " - - ' - MOetttB.
SINGLE TRIP U Ceaitf.
