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I in DAILY EVENING BULLETIN, ' ' '' i i i i i , TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 5, 1882. HOSSER & MCCARTHY, PUliLISHEflS Aft PROPRIETORS. ADVERTISING RATES. Space. 2, 8 " B a a a o. a a S VJ j -? M t w cn on pi Oue inch fit) GO 70 SO U0 l.CO Two inches 70 85 l.Otf 1.15 1.3U 1.45 Three inches V0 1.10 1.30 1.50 1.70 1.00 Four inches 1.20 1.45 1.70 1.95 2.20 2.45 Half col 1.80 2.20 2.00 3.00 3 40 3.80 One col 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.5U 5.00 5.50 Local notices ten cents a line: subsequent Insertions five cents a liue. Wants, three line, ten cents, subsequent insertions live cents. Special rates where advertisers use both the daily' and weekly. One. inch in the Daily BtniiiETiN for one yearcfissSS.anjfoji'filxjiripnphsbn,. ,., ., A visitor, Just come to town, Desires to note it here, That we can' boast of good cigars And first-class lager beer. Now while these things are found along, The pathway to the devil The truth obliges us to say That stranger's head is level. The nights and mornings are b&coining refreshingly cool. . This is a very good season of the year to pav the printer. The Bostona will go down to-night between twelve and one o'clock. Many cases of malarial fever are reported in Fleming and Nicholas county. Mr. Thomas Connell is building an addition to his house on Third street. The water-works proposition, at Lex ington, meets with much opposition. The sidewalk of the railroad bridge has been repaired and is now in a perfectly safe condition. All the large boats are running again and have about as much business as they ' can attend to. The Bonanza passed down last night crowed with passengers the largest trip of the season. - j. . t Job printing neatly and promptly executed a ttfis office 'at' very low prices. Call and see us. The Harrison county papers say hogs would sell readily for $10 a hundred, but there are none offered for sale there. The ladies of the Presbyterian church paid $125 for the privilege of giving fair ground dinners at Paris this year. aB a The late Peter Lashbrooke was born in this count', November 13, 1792. He enlisted in Oapt. Ward's Company in 1814 and served ninety days. ' m Mrs. Esther Wilsok, oldest daughter of Mr. Jacob "Wormald, formerly of this city, died on Saturday at Booneville, Missouri. & Messrs. Frank and Joseph O'Donneli Wm. Small, Thos. Dugan and Wm. Hickey, left on Monday evening, to attend St. Vincent "University, Westmoreland oounty Pit. Messrs. Myall & Riley have had orders for fifty buggies more than they were able to supply. They have ordered a large number, which they are expecting to rriv"jimmediat9lyi,,w "- . 3Hi&Ai7S1!ttMI in; ducements to buyers of school books a; will l hi ffi& ' 'by ' Wt 'Slvffi&emeni itewheFe!TRsK6TioytB'ing3iA this line will .find his"price3 vory low, 5 T" jrw Purchasers of SCHOOL BOOKS J"fflJ3fc, PHISTEB'S BOOKSTORE PERSONALS. Points About People Here and Elsewhere. Rev.J., N. Current, ofSardis, is in Mays-ville to-day. i . . Mr. Josepli Throop, of Poplar Plains, was in Maysville, on Monday. Mr. W. H. Ball and Robert Browning, are attending the exposition. Mr. (Jonard Phister, of the steamer Telegraph, is visiting friends in this city. Col. Frank S. Owens will leave this evening on an extended business trip. Mr. Charles Wormald, of Bellevue, is visiting friends and relatives in this citv. ' ' S - Miss Sallie Darnall and Miss Bayless are the guests of the family of Mr. Wm. Darnall. Mr. J. E. Blaine and children, and Dr. G. W. Martin and children, will leave to-day for Cincinnati to attend the exposition. Miss Maggie Hawes, of Minerva, who has been spending several days with Misses Daisy and Bettie Hubbard, returned home to-day. Mr. T. J. McDowell, of Robertson county, has sent to this office a stock of corn that bears three large and fine ears. His crop is said to be one of the best in the county. Miss Louisa Mace, one of the most competent lady clerks in the city, has taken a place in the dry goods establishment of A. R. Glascock & Co., where she invites her friends to call. Rev. M. D. Reynolds, of the M. E. Church, South, will leave to-day to at-tend the annual conference, at Carlisle to-morrow. His work in this charge fias been: veify .satisfactory and the cliurch congregation and his friends generally would be .glad to have him-- returned to Maysville.'' ' m County Court Proceedings. Dennis Fitzgerald presented his certificate of election as jailer of Mason county, and qualified as same, with Thomas A. Respess, James Ennis, John Hayes and James Shackleford as sureties. John L. Whitaker presented his certificate of as county attorney, and renewed his bond with Emery Whitaker as surety. W. W. Ball presented Iris certificated re-election as county cleric, and renewed his bond with R. A?. Lfndsey as surety. ,M. T. Cockrell presented his certificate of as cdrorier, and renewed his bond with Emery Whitaker as surety. W. P. Coons presented his certificate of election as county judge and executed bond with Emery Whitaker and M. C. Hutchinsas sureties. The steamer Telegraph is on the docks at Cincinnati undergoing repairs. When they are finished she will take' the place of the Bonanza in the P.ortsmquth trade. The Bonanza will lay up for repairs and will subsequently return to her regular trade. The boats of this line are all kept in the best repair, and in that respect are not equaled by the boats of any line in the country. Col. R. J. Samuels returned Saturday night from Pound Gap to his' home in Wolfe connty, where he has been with somQiPennsylyania ;apitalists4n fe."& S. Erailroaff. ' He Thinks the road will certainly be built. This ,road will open up heavy stores of coal and timber. v . . i : ... . ' Mr. Hermann Lange, the jeweller, is displaying a unaljygapomejand well selected stock of goods in his line, $inong which will be found many articles (Jeajratile for bridal or 'tihiveVsary present. It is tosay that his prices. are vory low. An advertisement in the Daily Bulle-tin, one square for a month, coats one dollar. Try it. Round trip ticket to Cincinnati during the exposition will be sold for $2.50, good on rfhy of the boats- of the White Collar Line, including mealaand berth. o The workmen on the temporary bridge over Limestone creek are making good progress. The frame work is all up and it is expected the floor will be laid to-day. It will probably be opensd to the public sometime this week. " Pray what is lighter than a ft&thbr ? Dust, ray frleud, in dryest weather. What's lighter than the dust, I pray ? The wind that wafts it far away. Pray wliat is lighter than the wind ? The lightness of a woman's mind. And what is lighter than the last ? Kay, now, my friend you have mo fast?" Says the Yeoman : The beauty of the present law regulating the advertising of property to be sold under decree is exemplified in the cae of two pieces of valuable real estate in this city to be sold to the highest bidder the oue on Monday next, and the other postponed until October 16th. We refer to the Capital Hotel and the Frankfort cotton mill. Creditors are interested In these two sales to the amount of fully $50,0 M), and yet the law is satisfied of a written notice of the sale is tacked up at the courthouse door. COUNTY FAINTS'. WASHINGTON. Thomas Parry assisted by Miss Mefford opened school here on Monday with a very favorable outlook. Mrs. Dr. Wood left on Moudav with her children for Lebanon, Ohio wheie they will atteLd school. Joseph Brlnley an old soldier of the 2nd Ky., cavalry has been on a visit to Joseph Hunter and Tom FormHU old comrades in arms. The old bachelor gave a card party last week to some young ladles, it was very enjoyable. Miss Mary Chambers opened free school ot Monday with a large attendance. Rev. S. F. Pollett preached his last sermon here on Sunday for this conference year. Miss Tillie Henry has returned home after a pleasant visit to Paris. Geo. Wood, jr., having rented his farm will move to town very soou. Mr. E. Taylor will shortly return to Texas with her family. Dr. Alex Hunter and family are fast recovering in from their late sickness. Mr, Thomas Downing hos the sympathy of the community in the loss of hi3 littU child by diptherla. Cleon Owen goes to Dauville to attend college on Tuesday. Heathcote. A Brutal Boatman. Some boys were bathing in the Severn, in England, and when in mid-stream one was seized, with cramp and sank, but returned to the surface twice. He comrades endeavored to rescue him, and appealed to a boatman who was rowing up stream to assist him. The fellow replied that he had something else to do than pull fellows out of the water, and rowed on. The youth was drowned. How a Woman Would Manage the World. If I was managing this world I'd do it on the plan of nothing fur nothing and no trust; I'd give no man a dollar until h e had earned it, and for those who would not work I'd have a plantation and workhouse where they'd be taught industry with a good whip, and pay them for their work when it was done. I'd make all the felons work and pay them; and those who could not be taiignt'to be decent members of society I'd put in a bag with a big stone, take them out in the ocean and drop them overboard. I'd assume that "the meek should inherit the earth," and clear all thieves and murderers, all dangerous classes out of the way. Mrs. Jane Gray Swisshelm. ltETAlL MARKET. Corrected dally by G. W. Geisel, grocer, Second street, Maysville, Ky. FLOUR. Limestone 8 7 25 Maysville Family 0 JJa Maysville City 0 75 Mason County u 2? Kentucky Mills 6 00 Butter, lb 2t)25 Lard.tltD 15 Eggs, $ doz - 15 Meal$ pook . M Chickens 303S Molasses, fancy pO Coal 011,) gal -20 Sugar, granulated lb , HM " yellow ty 1-.....V...".-..., 9tl0 Hams, sugar cured V Sacou, breakrast lb .-.- a 1$( HoBalny,uaUon. - $ U&s(us $ gallon-......, .' on Pbtetofea "peck ... , .. 20 Ooflee...J..... :.. 1818 TO-DAY'S illAKKElS. CHICAGO. Oct. wheat 8 9t J " pork 21 w "laid 11 92w; " iXl? "V"VV ' , ' V 2 i ( EXCURSION T rtlHE CINCINNATI. PORTSMOUTH, BIG L 8ANDY an POMEROY PACKET COMPANY will sell Roiuul Trip Tickets to Cincinnati, during the Exposition, good on nny boats of the line lor 9521 .50 which includes McaTs and Berth. Apply on board or to s5tf FICKLIN BROS. Agents. PIANOS AND ORGANS. in need oCa jjood l lauo or Orsan PERSONS tor tlielr advautae to call n tho uuder&Igned, No. 31, Ma-met street, agent lor D. II. Baldwin & Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will Qud all the standard makes, such as Stelnway, Deckn Bros., Haines Bros , Pianos, Estey and Slmnluyer at very reasonable prices. septodlm F. F. GERBRICH. OPERA HOUSE! two Nicnis onjly, Monday and Tuesday Sept 11 & 12. THE FAMOUS UNTIE! -DRAMATIC COMPANY 3 STARS 3 Miss FLORENCE KENNEDY, MR. J. H. HUNTLEY, MR. JOHN W. BLAISDELL. supported by a c mpauv of ladies mid selected for their Individual im ii. Monddj JEjuenhifi, Spt9 11 will bo presented ror the fir-it tlm in Uilsc'tv, rhe charming Soti'ty coin dy in tiyj acts, e -titled , , " FLIRTATION" with the entire company in the cast. BusHBro.'s 3Paa6us Brass Band rind Orchestra. v Reserved seats at Taylor's News Djpit at the ufeual prices.,. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, another New American Play. See the Great ELECTRIC LIGHT as displayed evtry evening In front of Opera House. ry lk.. N. SMITH. - DENTIST. COURT STEET, MAYSVILLE, AT, Gas used In the extraction of teeth dl GRAND EXCURSION! -TO THE- CINCINNATI EXPOSITION. The KENTUCKY CENTRAL RAILROAD will sell Round Trip Ticket frum all stations on the M. and L. Division at lllpiiKmgS'jKjfc includins admission to the Exposition, cn OPENING DAY, Wednesday, September 6t7i. the train will leave Covington at 12 o'clock. WALKER'S BOTTLED BEER THE BEST IN TliE A-.&KET. Formate by tjje Cjise, ppzenor JJoJUe, at xotrxj jR.o;Mk, a.u3Qdlm m Markeji Street. Union Insurance 136. , . OFHILADiLPHIA.PA. Nq. 12 Coui;t street.