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' UjflTrW! k ifl . M KWf.' -' W,s , .(,' 1 t i y - 0 THE EVENING BULLETIN BOSSES & MoOABTHY, Publishers and Proprietors, To Whom Address All Communications SATURDAY. JUNE 27, 1885. To-morrow soo That you fall not, On double-quick, To meeting trot. Notice. The patrons of the Daily Bulletin are notified after Monday next to pay their subscriptions to the carrier -who do livers the paper. The city has been divided into routes and each carrier is authorized to collect on his own route and on no other. Mr. William Ball, of Germantown, was kicked by a horse recently and badly bruised. Several companies of State Guards will drill for a prize banner, at Lexington, July 4th. Says the Lexington News : " MayBville carried off the honors with the finest music and regalias and handsome men." There will bo a at Fox Springs, Fleming county, on the Fourth of July, and addresses by Hon. W. J. Hendrick and Judge J. M. Alexander. .. ' m mm m Dr. J. L. Harrison, formerly of Carter ;County, tips been arrested charged witha criminal assault on Mrs. Pottit, alleged to have been committed Juno Oth. Samuel Hiner, of Poplar Plains has been nominated by the Republicans of Fleming county as a candidate for Repre sentative in the Legislature, to oppose J. W. Crain, the Democratic candidate. TnE Cincinnati Times-Star says that Mr. Lewis Vanden will rotiro from the management of the Crawford Houso, on account of financial embarrassment and that he will be succeeded by Sam. Beresford. Tub residence of Mr. James H. Hall, jr., has been much beautified by the painter's brush, and is ono of the most attractive homes in the city. The work was done by Mr. George Fleming, of East Maysvillo. There will be a fete at the now Amazon Hall, East Maysville, on the evening of the 3rd and 4th days of July, and also on the afternoon of the 4th. There will be good music and refreshments of all kinds. Everybody is invited. The subscription to the soldiers' monument fund now amounts to $1,050. The responses thus far have been very liberal, the subscriptions ranging from $5 to $105. Thero is little doubt that the full sum needed will bo readily obtained. The Ruggles Camp Meeting Board will meet at the camp grounds, July 8th, at 10 a. m., to let the privileges of hotel, confectionery, stables and baggage room. The right to reject! any or all bids is reserved. No spiritous liquors, cigars or tobacco allowed sold on the grounds. An entertainment that was very greatly enjoyed by all present was given by Miss Lida Smoot on Friday evening. The following ladies and gentlemen were present: Misses Julia and Lida Llyd, Emma and Lena Means, Mamie Gulbert-son, Mary Hulett, Jennie Taylor. Mossrs. Harry C. McDougle, Barbour Russell, Charles "Wood, and Garrett Holton. The installation of the ofllcors of Do-Kalb Lodge I. O. O. F., will take place in the Washington Opera Houso on Tuesday evening July 7th. An address will be delivered by Hon. W. H. Holt and there will bo good music in connection with the installation exercises. All desiring tickets for themselves and friends should bo at the Oddfellows Hall next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The Academy of the Visitation closed on Friday. Thero wero no public exercises this year, but thero was a very attractive and interesting display of paintings, in oil and water colors, needle work, etc., the accomplishment of the pupils during the session. A largo number of pereons wero present and many compliments wero paid to tho good sisters for their efliciency as instructors. Tho list of premiums awarded will bo printed by tho Bulletin next weok. Tom Peakce alia.3 Hardin,who was taken to Bath county recently by Deputy Marshal Hoflin had his examining trial at JJothol on Thursday and was held over to answer tho charge of poisoning horses belonging to Mr. Herman Haughey. The poison was put into a well from which Mr. Haughoy's family got thoir drinking water. Several horses wero watered from it early in the morning before the family had occasion to ubo the water, and died immediately, thus saving the lives of all tho family. Lynching is frooly talked of. HON. E. C. nilSTElt. Complimentary Action or tho Lewis County Bar Association. Tho following proceedings of tho Low-is County Bar Association wero presented to tho court and ordered to bo recorded: At tho recent Juno term of our Circuit Court thero wero disposed of forty-five ordinary and forty-one equity cases eighty-six in all. Thero was but ono civil caso in which thore was a jury sworn. There was not a civil caso argued nor a single appeal prayed. Tho result of tho labor of the special Judge, Hon. E. O. Phister, was so gratifying to the members of tho local bar, tho visiting attornoys and the officers of tho court, that they felt constrained to express, in some manner, admiration for tho Judge and their approval of tho manner in which he had dispatched the business of tho court, and on Friday morning a meeting of the bar was held and tho following proceedings had : Upon motion, Georgo T. Halbert was called to the chair and A. W. Eaton elected Secretary. Samuel J. Pugh, W. 0. Halbert and W. L. Fitch wero appointed a committee to draft and report resolutions expressive of tho sense of tho sense of tho meeting, and at 11 o'clock tho committee, by their chairman, S. J. Pugh, reported the following resolutions : Wiiekkas, At tho present Juno term of the Lewis Circuit Court, owing to the absence of tho regular Judge, Hon. A. E. Cole, it became neco'sarv to select some one to preside as special Judge; and whereas, tho lion. E. C. Phister, by the unanimous voto of tho attendant practicing attorneys of said court, was chosen for the purpose and (ally discharged the onoroua duties of tho position; and now, at tho close of his said labors, It being the desire of the olllcers and members of the br to give Bomo expression of thoir appreciation of his services aforesaid, therefore be It Jtesolved, That It is the unanimous sense of this association that the various and Important interests involved at the present term of special Judge,wlth commanding dignity, and yet with such deferential and refreshing courtesy. His official demeanor throughout tho session has been such as to lighten and make pleasant the labor of officers and lawyer, while tho Impress of ezactjustloe tempered for the nnsuccmsrul litigant the effect of every ad verso decision. With this hura,ble and inadequate testimonial we hereby tender him the heartfelt thanks of this association. Tho chairman then appointed Colonol Georgo E. Roe, J. R. ttarland and F. H. Hull a committee to wait upon Judge Phister and request his presence at the Court House. Tho Judge, appeared and after being informed of the action taken and hearing tho resolutions read responded briefly and appropriately and with manifest emotion. Brief speeches wore then made by Judgo Thomas, W. L. Fitch, Georgo E. Roe and others. It was resolved that tho proceedings bo spread upon tho records, and bo published in tho Vanceburg Courier and tho Mays villo papers, and tho Secretary was directed to present Judge Phister with a copy of tho proceedings. Letter List. List of letters remaining in tho post-office at Maysville, Mason county, Ky.( for tho week ending Saturday, Juno 27, 1885: Adums. Mrs. Haltlo Alleu, Miss Liza Berry, Miss Emma Uncwell. 8. U Beamonat, Rudolph Hurriu, .. uiis Bnlllngar, Harry Bailey, Mrs.Ann (col.) Chenmy, E. E Clark, Miss Hannah Chinn.Mlss luda Cnrr, Charles Dorau, Joseph (2) Dodd,".F. Dodd, A. J. Democrat. Kdwurds..Willy Kdgingtou, Mrs. F. Farrow, Howard Formnn, Thomas Frauskl, Israol Fuller, Howard, Jr. F. L, Gill, Mahala Gautley, P. Gersdorf, Paul Goldberg, P. (.use, MTss Alice Harvey, Miss Sylvia Hartwells, Mrs. Haley. Amos Hall. T.J. Johnson, Daza Dean Kent, Henry S. Klane, A. G. King, Henry Karr, Henry (2) Kennedy, Daniel Lulevan, Alrn. Charles Lee, Mrs. D. II. Lyktns, G. Lane, Mrs. Sue A. Lewis, Miss Margaret Mcintosh, C. E. (2) McNally, M. Mhddnn. Miss J. (2) Mtloy, Margaret Millard, Mrs. Alice Matthow, Miss li. Neale. 11, a. Pan, A. Payne, Mrs. Mary A. Parson, Churleu E. Paine, G. 13. Bohultz, Peter Stone. H. h. Schmidt, Frederick a rtheppard, Llzzlo (col.) Thomas, Mrs. A. L. Vincent, W. P. Vnumolpr, T. L. Vortner. Georgo Worthing, Miss J. Wall, M. B. .1 uiutu. A). tt. A. Thompson, ono pacuago iouriu ciass Persons calling for any of tho above letters will please say advertised. M. 0. Hutchins, P. M. Pulnfal Accident. Messrs. Frank Haucke and Dan. Shafer, a few days ago wont to Nepton, on tho Kentucky Central railroad, having been employed to paint tho seminary at that placo. Friday morning, while at work on a scaffold, tho structuro gave way throwing them to tho ground, a distance of about twenty-eight foot, Mr. Haucko was badly bruised about tho head and other parts of tho body, while Mr. Shafor sustained a sprained anklo and sovoral severe bruises. Tho two wero brought to Maysvillo by tho train on Friday morning and received tho necessary medical attention. Thoy are doing as well as could bo expected, but will not bo able to resume work for sotno time. Sales of Lund. Tho following transfers of real estate have been recorded at the office of tho County Clerk since our last report: D. It. Llnday to T. M. Dora, aorosof land; consideration ,81,000. T. M. Dora and Boaslo Lindsay, wirao tract of land; consideration, $1,000. W. H. MoUrauachan and wife to Frank B. Boughnor, two lots of ground near Poguo's distillery ; consideration, $225. George Graham and others to Georgo T. Wood, forty and ono half acres, of land on tho Middle Traco plko: consideration. 92,025. Georgo Graham and others to James s. lilso, eighteen aoreH and twenty-six poles of land on middle Traco pike; consideration, $2,500. The Bracken Chronicle notices several sales of tobacco in that county this weok at prices ranging from 8 to 11 cents, and says: "Times are growing better, business improving and money circulating more freely." Runyon & Hocker offer 20 cont India linon at 12 cents, 25 cent quality at 18 cents, 35 cont quality at 25 cents. Check nainsooks at 0, 8 and 10 cents. New white plaid dress goods 15 and 20 cents, 35 cont quality at 25 couta. Messrs. Pouter, En is & Deal, all of them experienced carriage builders, have just opened a carriago factory on Third street, near Market, and aro prepared to do promptly and satisfactorily all work in their line. Thoy invite tho public 'to call and see thorn. Their advertisement appears in another column. Tn news from Spain is a repetition of tho statements of last year relative to the cholera outbreak in Marseilles. Thousands of persons aro fleeing from tho infected places; new cases aro being developed in largo numbers, nnd tho disease is spreading westward. Tho disease has an early start this year, and too groat care cannot bo taken in every part of this country, to present as unfavorable a foothold for the diseuso ns is possible. . Iron Versus Alcohol. In doctoring sick people with alcoholic mixtures, the first mischief is that the fiery,'8tuffburns its way through inflamed, delicate tissues which ought to bo soothed and strengthened. Tlum the most sensitive part gives way, lungs, brain, or stomach, as tho case may be. What the weak and debilitated need is Brown's Iron Bitters. Iron for enriching the blood; toiics for the general strengthening of tho system. Mr. Thos. G. Daniels, Wadloy, Ga.,says, " I havo used Brown'B Iron Bitters, and advi30 all dyspeptic, nervous, low-spirited persons to do the same." Tuif Seventeenth annual session of the Knights of PrthiuB of Kentucky will be held at Paris, on the 15th, 16th and 17th days of September. All tho Mires of tho grand jurisdiction of Kentucky, as well as those in other jurisdictions, have been invited to take part in tho festivities of the occasion, the parade and the competitive drill. The programme announced is as follows : TUK3DAY, 8R1TKM11KU l&TII. 8:30 a. m. Reception of grund lodge oftlcers and visiting organizations and KnlghtH. 0:30 n. m. 1'ubllo reception at court house. lt:40 it. m.KftcartlnggrHUd lodge to Uh place ot meetlug Oddfellows' Hall. WEDNESDAY, HKPTKK1IKR 16TII. 8:30 a. m. Kecoptton ol uniform ranks and divisions and escorting same to hendquni tore. 1:0U p. m. Formation of uniform ranks and divisions for dress parade. After which they will proceed to the fair grounds to contest for tho following prizes which aro to ho awurdod : CLASS A. Open to all divisions of the uniform rank, Fl'st prize, $250. CLASS II. Open to nil divisions of the uniform rank. Second prize, $150. CLASS C. Open only to Kentucky divisions of the uniform rank. Third prize, $100. Kacli division to consist of not less than twenty-four men nnd three olllcers. Not less than two dlvlsl ns to contest for uny prize. Carnahau's Manual will be used on this occasion. 8:J0 p. m. Grand display of fireworks on tho uublla square 0:30 p. in. Grund ball In honor of Grand Lodge, at ilio new Bourbon House, to which complimentary tickets will be Issued to visiting Knights and their families. THURSDAY, SE1TEMIIKK 17TH. Continuation of Grand Lodge session. Adjournment of Grand Lodge and escorting the same and uniform ranks aud divisions through tho city to tho depot. THE CHURCHES. Services will be held as usual at tho Baptist Church to-morrow. Services wilt be held as usual at St. Patrick's Church to-morrow. Rov. G. S. Easton, will preach in tho M. E. Chapel, Chester, to-morrow at 3 p. in. Thore will bo preaching at tho M. E. Church to-morrow at the usual hours, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. John S. Hays, D. D., will preach at tho First Presbytorian Church to-morrow morning and evening. Rev. J. A. Henderson will preach at tho M. E. Church, South, to-morrow morning and evening at tho usual hours. PERSONALS. Mr. W. G. Sanbornp, of Chattanooga, Tonn., is in tho city. Mrs. James Hasson is visiting her daughter, at Chicago. Mrs. John O. Lovol returned from Voncoburg last night. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hull aro visiting friends at Millorsburg. Mrs. Mary Day, of Paris, Ky., is visiting friends in this city. Miss Sallio Daugherty, of this city, is visiting friends at Shannon. Mr. Charles Varian, of Chicago, is visiting his irionds in Maysvillo. Miss Lizzie Ryan, of Brooksvillo, Ky., is tho guost of Mi&s Mary Hanley, of Market Btreet. Miss Fannio Anderson, of Dover, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. II. Abroso, of tho West End. Mr. Frank O'Donnoll, who has been at Collego in Pennsylvania, has returned homo to spend vacation. couvrv jl'oin'i s. 3fuyHllck. Without n good rnln soon the oat crop will be low, but It has goou heads. Thero Is ruoro grasi In mnuy places this season than there Is stock to out It. The rye crop is very fine this ye ir. Corn Is of fine color and needs a little wetting. The weather has been cold and dry for some days past aud tho crops are sutrerlng for ruin. Clover hay fs very flue this season aud abundant, and thero never was a better tlmo forsArlnglt. Miss Myra D. Myall, left on tho K.C. last Thursday to visit her many friends In Bourbon and Clark Counties William MutfouahaHasleam grist mill one mile from this place whirl) Is doing good work. It grinds every Friday. J. A. Jnoksou (eaves on Sunday morning for Bourbon County where ho will spend a few days Ashing, hunting, Ac. James Burger canio, an from Maysvillo last Thursday to complete tho Job cf painting on J. A. Jucknou's house. Burger Is u good and honest workman. A Httlo daughter of Ilobort Poguo's. whllo Hwlnglng a few days since, fell and broke one of her Drs. wheatloy and Davis drosscd the limb and sho Is doing as well as could be expected. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEKN. Somebody stole my paper, Aud It wunu'I old Mrs. Rnper. And he ought to have u semper To dig his conscience up. Confound him anyhow t Jacob Outten. CITY ITE3IS. Try Langdou's City Butter Crackers. CAni'KTs. An elegant line at very low-eat prices, at Paul Hoeflich & Bro's. Ask your grocer for Crescent Baking Powder. Only 20 cents per pound. Parasols, fans, gloves, lawns, ginghams, etc., very cheap, at Paul Hoeflich & Bro's. All grocers of Maysville sell Crescent Baking Powder. 20 cents per pound. Use Crescent Baking Powder. For sale everywhere at only 20 cents per pound. (4)jlld3m Beautiful frames, lovely pictures and olegant portraits at Leyiand k Walsh's art room. Crescont Baking Powder is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Only 20 cents por pound. Stationery in every style, including all the novelties, at G. W. Blatterman's book store. Ladies' button shoes, tho best in the market at lowest prices, at F. B. Runson's. Hammered silver paper and envelopes, now all the r.ige, for sale at G. W. Blatterman's book store. I have a lot of looking glasses on hand which I will close out below cost. Hermann Lanoe. As large and complete line of wall papers and ceiling decorations as can be found, at J. C. Pecor & Co.'s. apl Wo place on sale to-day our entire stock of men's low cut Bhoes at cost. F. B. Ranson. Tho newest styles in men's hand and machine sowed shoes. Prices tho lowest. F. B. Ranson. Wo Iihvo a cheap counter which is well worthy tho inspection of those needing good reliable shoeB. F. B. Ranson. A beautiful and useful ornament is ono of thoso splashers, painted, sellinc very low, at G. W. Blatterman's book store. CHIOAG9 MAKUUTfl. rURNISHHB BY W. A. NOUTON. July wheal, Hi, 8 88; corn, 46; pork. 10 25,10 22,10 25. Angus! wheal. 90, tQC, 80: com, 4; pork. 1135, 10 32J4 10 35;lard,f70. IUnelptuf tK, 15,000, steady. Car UU of wheat, 135; corn, 493. Quiet but little trading. WANTED. situation as sardouer or to WANTED-A kind of work about a gentleman's place. Also a situation as cook or laundress by his wife. W'onro from tho Eastern States. Address UiIb office. NOTICE If you have any notes, accounts, claims, etc, for collection, pluco them In the hands of U T. Manh, Constable precinct No. 2, nnd thev will receive prompt attention. Ofllce with M. F. Marsh, J. P. M. C, uuiiou aireei. jrcmw WANTED-A position by a boy of 15 either in a dry goods or grocery store. Object experience, not money. Apply at this ofllce. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Building lots fifty feet In width and extending through from Second to Third streets, In West Eud.onooslto furniture factory, prlco, J.S00. Terras t25 cash, balance In paymonts of S25 ovory six mouths. Apply to M. K. MARSH. Sutton street. JV2.llw SALE Mrs. Ellen .Mount's Uuu ,lu frumedwelllugon the Klemlug pike Apply to G. B. JUDD, Attorney. 131m IjOR SALE Shoop Pure bred Southdown V buoks and ewos. Call on R. C. KIKK, Maysville, Ky J10d2in TTIOR SALE A first-class fiesh cow, war-X ranted to bo a number ouo milker. Gives between four and flvo gallons a day. Prlco (35. Will bo sold becaue owner Is not prepared to keep hor. Apply nt this ottlce. LOST. FruTuy between MajsvllTe nlld Washington, n pair of lino boots. Bnturn to this ofllco nnd be rewarded. J27d2t Just ns Good. Many unscrupulous dealers may tell yon they have romedles for coughs nnd colds, equal In morlt and every respect Just as good us tho old anu reliable Dr. Bosanko's Lough and Luug Syrup, nnd unless you insist upon this remedy uud will mice no other, you aro liable to bu greatly deceived. Price 50 cents and SI. Bold by Georgo T. Wood, druggist. of Youth, Exoesses of Manhood nnd socrot diseases cause more suffering, suloldos, norvous debility, Impotence, sterility, strictures, varicocele diseased prostrato gland, bladder, kidney, heart, catarrh, consumption, dropsy, dlnbotoa and Brlght's disease, than everything else, and cannot be cured with stomach medlalnes alone, electricity, crayons, belts, cautorlsatlons, sounds, catheters or cutting. The Asahel Mtnorui Spring Wuter physician, 2U1 Broadway, Now York, will sond a treatise, 'with 43 wood outs, for 25 cents, giving the remedies which euro them at home, without pain, privately, ta.25 THE Great UNLOAD NG SALE CONTINUED BY- i t - .i J. W. SPARKS & BR0. JERSEYS at 50 cents ; Jerseys at 98 cents and 81.25; Jorseys at $1.50 and $1.75; Jerseys at 82.00 and $2.50 ; Jeraeys at $3.00 and $3.60. WHITE GOODS. India Lawns at 5, nnd 10 cents; Victoria Lawns nt )i, 9 and 10 cents; India Llnons at 10, 12 nnd 15 cents; India Llnons nt 19, 20 nnd 25 cents. Plaids aud Stripes in White goods at 10, 12, 15 and 20 cents. Checked Nainsooks nt 5, 8, 10 and 12 cents. PARASOLS reduced to close out the stock. GLOVES and HOSIERY. Ladles' Lisle Gloves at 15, 20 and 23 cents ; Ladles' Silk Gloves at 45 and GO conta. Twenty-five dozen Ladies' Fancy Hoso from 20 to 10 couta per pair ; one lot of Misses' Clocked Hose reduced from GO to 25 cents por pair. J.W.Sparks&Bro. No. 24 Market Street, below Second. WOAPITAI, PRIZE 870.000. TlokoU Only 83. Nluiren lu Proportion, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY " We do hereby certify that we tupervite the arrangements for alt the Monthly and Drawings of the Louisiana State lottery Company, and m person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertisements," Commissioners. Incorporated In 1868 tor years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund ol over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2, A.D., 1879. The only lottery over voted on and endorsed by the pooplo ot any State. It nover scales or postpones. Its GriiBd NliiKle Number Drawings tako place monthly. A splendid opportunity to win n fortune. Seventh Grand Drawing, Class G, in the Acadomy of Music, New Orleans, TDKNDAT. JULY 14tn, Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL JPlilZE $75,000. 100,000 tickets at $5.00 each. Fractions, In fifths, In proportion. list or PRIZKS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. $75,000 1 do do 25,000 1 do do 10,000 2 PRIZES OF $6,000 12,000 6 do 2,000 ... 10,000 10 do 1,000 . 10,000 20 do 600 10,000 100 do 200 20,000 800 do 100 - 10,000 GOO do 60 25,000 1,000 do 25 25,000 APPROXIMATION FRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 8750. 0,750 U " " 500.. 4,500 " " 2ML 0 2,250 1907 Prizes, nmountlug to $205,500 Application tor rates to clubs should be mauo only to the ofllce of tho company lu New Orleans. For further Information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange lu ordinary letter. Currency by express (all sums of 85 nud upwards nt our expense) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, 007 Seventh street, Washington, D. C. Make P. O. Money Orders payable aud address Registered Loiters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orleans, La. TV LOWKY, Dealer In QBO0BMIB8, CIGARS and TOBACCOS, Teas, Queenswaro, Glassware, and Notions. Highest cosh prlco paid for Country Produce Corner of Fourth nnd Plum streets. -TBS. SMITH WARDLE, X32S1MTISTS, "TI ftvsifswlfl a lotirstilrtra haii used for tho paluloea extraction of i&eiu. umce on uouri oireoi. b aplSdly 'Jrkhi ItmAnkMbajtf&li ,