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I) DAILY EVENINft BULLETIN. SATURDAY, EVE., JULY 22, 1882. rosser & McCarthy, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS. One inch Two inches... Three inches Four inches Half col.. One col... ADVERTISING RATES. Space. . ?). 50 (10 70 80 0 70 85 1.00 1.15 1.30 0 1.10 1.80 1.50 1.70 1.20 1.45 1.70 1.95 2.20 1.80 2.20 2.60 3.00 3 40 3.00 3.50 4.00 4,50 5.00 3 1 I 2 c ' S 3 c 2 e 5 o O o S S p & p 5 3 - M4 1.00 1.45 1.90 2.45 3.80 5.50 Local notices ten cents a line; subsequent insertions Ave cents a line. Wants, three line, ten cents, subsequent insertions five cents. Special rates where advertisers use both the daily and weekly. One inch in the Daily Bulletin for one year costs 85, and for six months bu i 83. T- vjaM The pesky, stinging skeelers bold, Among our other ills, Are here and like the Congressmen, And getting in their bills. Let's carry out the scripture law, And smile that skeeter dead, For, who so sheddeth blood of man, By man shall his be shed. For first-class mosquito bars, sixteen yards eacb, ready-made. Call on H. G. Sinoot. jy21tf In Time of Peace Prepare for War. Mosquito bars ready made, very cheap at jyl9d2w Hunt& Doyle's. Yerdict for $3,500. In the circuit court Friday, 21st inst., the jury in the case of Jefferson Watson vs. Lewis Jefferson, administrator of Cunningham Holliday, deceased, returned a verdict for $3,500 .in favor of the plaintiff. The defendant filed a motion for a new trial Saturday, which was overruled by the court. The case will probably go to the court of appeals. The Blue Licks Battle Monument Association met this week at the Springs to select a site for the proposed monument. The spot chosen is one overlooking the buildings at the Spr ngs, the wooded heights of the Licking, and a long stretch of the country of the two counties of Nich olas and Eobertson. It is within two hundred yards of the spot were Colonel John Todd fell in the first fire opened upon his column by. the Indians. mm Has it ever occurred to our readers that Aberdeen would be a charming place for a summer resort? Nestling closely at the foot of those lovely river hills, it has all the charms of an Arcadian hamlet. How cool and inviting those pleasant little cottages ; how delightfully refreshing the moonlight excursions upon the water ; how invigorating the public baths along theriver front ; how inspiring the copious draughts of "medicated water." And, then, occasion ally to vary the monotony, one may step over to the 'squire's and get married. PERSONALS. Points About People Here and Elsewhere. Dr. Thomas H. N. Smith will leave tomorrow for Esculapia Springs, and expects to be absent about a week, The Bulletin wishes him a pleasant visit. Mr. Charles Herbst, of Macon, Ga., a former Maysviile boy, is here to-day renewing his old friendships. He is a welcome visitor to our community. Master Harry Owens and Will. Stockton, two of pur expert young wheelmen, left Maysviile on Thursday, on their velocipedes for Lewisburg. Theyjuriyed there safely, dined with Mr. A. K. Marshall and returned in the afternoon. They made good time both ways. Society Scintillations. White cm vats are much worn by gentlemen. That's why so many are used in the Bulletin office. We desire to ttate that the press of business will deiain us from visiting any of the summer resorts this season. However we hope by next year to have ail of our deliquent subscribers square on our books. TJ:U ti. Ml i 1 lt.A i i.1 ! ULlgll HUUIULV 1U uui uuuit? UU LUtJ IIVOI this year. It is too much of a give away on shanks, shins', and bald heads. A Wilde fact soberly announced is that embroidered mustard plasters i3 the fashion for highly Aesthetic invalids in this season. Set it down as Fashion's law, To hook your flu Into her claw, And as you sail along the street The mob will say, oh ! too, too sweet. " I. can't marry you, Adolphus, besause there is no community of interest between us; we think alike about nothing." "Oh, yes, we do, Susette." "Indeed we do not there is nothing we agree about." " If I tell you something we agree about darling, will you consent to marry me?" "I will, indeed and you can bet your sweet life the wedding won't take place." " Well, Susette, suppose we were traveling and came to a hotel, and there was but one room, containing two beds, and in one bed was a man and in the other a woman, now which would you prefer to occupy ?" ' Why the one containing the woman, of course." "Well, so would I." The wedding took place three weeks later, under a wedding bell made ot sunflowers and while the organ played u The babboon married the monkey's sister." No cards. The new shade of blue is called the Johny Kirk blue and will be introduced here next August, at the same time as water melons just after the election. Advice to those contemplating marriage : As soon as possible put the green baby into a. baby carriage and push it along the sidewalk, running into everybody with it and getting admiring crowds at the crossings to worship it. "This will give the little one some idea of the way of getting on in the world in later years. The best dressing for children is the sole of a slipper. It should be gently swayed in the air above them and applied vigorously to correct any faults they may have. Fairy Land in Maysyiile. The East End Reed and Cornet Band will repeat the fete this evening at the school grounds in East Maysviile, and will offer more, attractions than usual. There will be a large stage for dancing, music by the Aberdeen and East End Bands, and refreshments of all kinds. A. fete at the pavilion corner of Second and Short streets, is also announced to take place this evening. A large stage will be provided for dancing, and the music will be by the Maysviile Orchestra, comprising six well known musicians. Good order will be maintained, and refreshments of all kinds can be obtained on the grounds. On Monday evening there will be a fete in the beautiful grounds in the rear of Mr. Tim Mendall's business house on Second street. There will be good music and the best facilities for dancing. Refreshments of all kinds will be provided. The Latest "News." 1,000 yards of Lawns at 5 cents a yard. 2,000 yards best Calicoes at 5 cents a yard. 100 pair Seamless Socks at 5 cents a pair. Yard wide Bleached Cottons, worth 10 cents, selling at 7 cents. f C ff f Itf J. W.Sab J J VTT iRKS, 24 Market street. Religious. Although the whole world knows that Ther usual service will be held at St. the republican organ is a colossal one, it Patrick's Church to-morrow by Rev. J. B. doesn't seem to have as much pith in it as Glorieux, the pastor. !one might suppose. It is in a feeble state On account of the absence from the citv of the Rev. J. K. Pace, there will be no services at the Baptist church, to-morrow. The Rev. W. D. Powers, of the Church of the Nativity, being absent from the city there will be no service there to-morrow morning or evening. The Presbvteryof Ebenezer has decided to defer action on the resignation of the Rev. A. R. Kennedy until the regular meeting of that body next September. Rev. Mr. Bradford, of the Tollesboro circuit, wfli preach at the Third street M. E. Church to-morrow morning at the usual hour. There will be preaching also at night. The Sunday school services of both Presbyterian churches will be omitted tomorrow, the Sabbath school room being in disorder on account of the repairs in progress. Dr. D. O. Dayies, of Henderson, Ivy., has finally, after much deliberation, declined the calls of Augusta and Sharon churches. It is a source of great disappointment to not only the two churches but to many citizens of both neighborhoods. . Last Sunday evening a Boston divine suddenly paused somewhat near the close of his sermon and said : " We would all be glad if that young man in the vestiblule would come inside and satisfy himself whether she is. or is not. here. That would be much better than keeping a half-inch draught on the occupants of the back pew." And in the solemn silence that followed, the congregation could hear a sound outside as of the retreat of an army with banners. The Christian church will hold a state missionary meeting in this city on the 22d, 23d and 24th of August. Ministers and prominent representatives of the church are expected from almost every portion of the state, and an interesting time may be looked for. Messrs, H. C. Barkley and G. S. Judd have been appointed a committee to arrange for transportation, and Messr?. Perrine Larew, A. B. Crum, Edward Myall, John H. Hall and George T. Wood, committees in their respective wards to assign homes to the delegates. LADIES FREE. DAN. SHAFER, of erection this it " lonl moining, may collapse before night. Take It up touderly Lift It with care, Fashioned so slenderly Young and so fair," COUNTY POINTS. and, possibly, 31URPHYSVILLK. Miss Etna Prather departed a few days ago for Cynthiana to visit her brother, W. V. Prather. She has been one of the moat efficient and accomplished teachers Murphysviiie has ever had. A lady of cultivation and intellect, she gained the respect of her pupils and the approbation of her patrons. Cdnclentious in the discharge of her duties, she has met with the success she so richly deserves. It is with regret we see her depart, and in leaving our midst, she takes with her the good wishes of all. May she soon return. We will use our most earnest endeavors to secure her services for the coming session. and should we be so fortunate, the people of Murphysviiie have cause to be thanklul. But no matter where she may cast her lot her fitness as a teacher, her untiring energy and ability, will ever crown he efforts with success. X. ACROSS THE RIVER. MANCHESTER. On Thursday, George Lindsay, well known in this county, purchased a horse and buscy from a man named at Dunkensville, for 3170, representing that he had the above amount in 8. B. Grimes' bank at West Union, Douglas called at the bunk for the money, and was told that Lindsay had no money in the bauk. In the meau Unit Lindsay ran off with the hore and buggy. Officers are in pursuit, ABERDEEN ITEMS. Preaching Sunday niglit by Rev. Rice, Mr. Frank Ellis accompanied by his mother. Is visiting friends iu Manchester. Miss Tiliip Cheesman and Miss MaggU Rei lie are rusticating iu "Llclcskillet. Mr. O. Spears was in Georgetown this week. Miss True, of Farmington, Ohio, who has been visiting relatives here for several months, will leave Tuesday for Columbus. Dr. Pickett, of Ma vsville, is In attendance on John Small, whovas injured by a tail iu Richmond, lnd. The officers of the uBind of Hope," desire to see all the members present at their next meet-Ins, Business ot special importance is to be attended to. Mr. Charles Sutton purchased tMe oroperty occupied by Dr, Heatou of Mr. MeClella.i, of Manchester, Ohio Three young men were arras? ed fordlnrderly couduct, and while confine I t tUe limits of the "Calaboose." it was discovered to be on fln but fortunately the flames were extinguished before serious damage was done Mr. True, of the Arm of Tru A Son, paid a short visit to Cincinnati this vmc. TO-DAY'S MARKEiN. CH1CAG". August wheat 81 filK P0l IVm .. 4(..a ill V ! .... ... 1 'tJ nVM T?" -" "ft Market firm. J. HL JIj Jj JDj L Hi ! Persons desiring to spend a delightful eveninc are invite! to attend ' THE" MOONLIGHT FETE of the season, comer of SECOND audSHORTSTREETS, UXDER A SPACIOUS PAVILION, oa SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1882. 85"Refreshments of all kinds. Good order inn'ntiined and every possible attention given to visitors. MUSIC BY THE MAYSVTLLE ORCHESTRA. Behold the array of Talent. JOHN KANE.UIstriouet; H. M. PARRY, 1st Violin; PHIL YAGO. Cornet: JOHN MATHEWS, Cornet: JOHN FANSLER, 2nd Violin; JOS. LO vV ERY, BasS. LADIES FREE. JUL AN AGERS : JAMES CULLEN. WM. CREASY, J. T. FLEMING. U2TEQUALED FETE! A brilliant MOONLIGHT FETE, which will eclipse all others will be given at the SCHOOL GROUNDS, in East Maysviile, on SATURDAY E JULY 22, r by the EAST END REED and CORNET BAND. Waxed Stage for Dane iug. A superior String Band will be in attendance. Refreshments of all kinds on the Grounds. I C. ROBERT DAWSON, R. JCEN STICKLEY, R, L. DAWSON, THUMAa JBUXUl&i, JJ.3,OC JJiUWjELJtWU JIUXUUJOUIN,