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-WW m v WW IfltA " ' Ifi t . IS HIS '.: iSflr-.' i HHI- : ;!- ; 11 I iL'HI MT '! dm M mm . i'l'WttSIl . ftt kJ. :1 if i if'; k DON'T LOOK TOO FAR AWAY. A Little Shoestring Holder or a Mu cilage Bottle Often Makes a Man a Millionaire. , (Detroit Electrical Student. It is a common fault among men of inventive minds that they look, too far away for their objective. Many a clever genius has frittered his life away in pur suit of that ignis fatuus, a perpetual mo tion. Thousands of others have wasted fortunes and years of the hardest kind of toil upon a living machine that would never lly, and" other far away projects. It is true that Hiram Mafim has made a little progress in the way of aerial navi gition, but in general the fccience of ualooning is just where the Montgolfiers left it 100 years ago. Although millions of dollars have been wasted in such enterprises other men of more modest aims have made fortunes by inventing simple things. A fortune of largo proportions is said to have been made by the, fellow who invented the lit tle brass hooks that are used in place of eyelets on the upper part of laced shoes. Several convenient buttons for panta loons and other wearing apparel have been of great profit to their'inventors. People are all the time looking for something that will lighten labor and bave time. They will pay fabulous prices for a trifle that will afford them amuse ment for an hour. One of those ioolish little "pigs-in-clover" concerns could be made for five Cents or even less, but the inventor realized 5200,000 from it, an J a host of imitators made 'smaller sums. The red and yellow monkey climbing on a string was a gold mine to the man who planned the toy. A little imitation rose to wear in the button-hole was invented and a tiny spray nozzle was concealed in the heart of it. This attached to a rubber tube and a bulb filled with perfume that may Epray the sweet odor upon curious ex aminers brings a royalty of $12,000 a year to a modest inventor. The shading pen can be made for five cents, but the royalty is worth $40,000 a year. Half a dozen patent mucilage bot tles are keeping their discoverers in lux ury. The patent inkstands in the market that are of general use brought their inventors all the way from $10,000 to $500,000. The glass lemon squeezer, familiar to everybody, is one of the simplest of them all. It has the merits of working well, of being easy to keep clean and never get ting out of order. The purchaser paid S50.000 for it. ' A novelty in an automatic inkstand is another example. This keeps an equal supply of ink always ready for the pen. It is said that $200,000 has been realized by this. An automatic funnel was sold for $57, 000; a knitting machine has earned millions. Among the inventions which it. is promieed would realize a fortune are a key-board typewriter which could be sold for $25; a device to deaden the noise made by the typewriter; a way of making kerosene odorless; a cheap envelope which cannot bo opened with out detection ; a time stamp for street letter boxes, showing time of deposit of letters. There is, of course, great field for in ventions useful in the household. A shoe polishing machine would confer much happiness and improve the gen eral appearance of the community. The great bar to the happiness" of the averaire pipe smoker is the difficulty of cleaning the instrument. As yet it can not be yet done without much unpleas ant labor. A pipe that will not foul will make a fortune. At this moment there is a great op portunity for all improvements appli cable to bicycles. There is not only a strong demand for them among the rid ers, but the business of tho bicycle makers depends largely on the addition of attractive improvements to their ma chines. It is suggested that there would be a demand for a bicycle which could be operated by arms and hands alone. ELECTRIC RAILROADS. New England Proposes to Run a Long One Into Canada. New Englanders propose to get out of electricity all the good there is in it as a motive power, says an exchange. There are numerous waterfalls among their hills and mountains, tho forco of which they propose to utilize in generating power to run a railway from Haverhill, Mass., through to Quebec, a distance of nearly 300 miles. If built, this road will be the most picturesque in tho world. The proposed road will traverse the whole of the White mountain region of New Hampshire, and after leaving it will strike into the wild and picturesque rnggedness of the province of Quebec. Of the entire length of tho road, 180 miles will be on the United States side of the international boundary line, tho remaining 100 miles being under the, jurisdiction of tho Canadians. Little freight could be expected to pass over such a road, and tho bulk of the passenger traffic would bo confined to the summer months. Indeed it is doubtful if such a road could be operated at all during tho winter season. It is said, though, that tho road could bo built and operated so inexpensively that a good summer travel would bo sufficient to, pay satisfactory returns on the outlay. STUDENTS ARRESTED. They Aro Churccd With Attempting to Wreck u Passenger Train. Tuscola, Ills., June 27'. George L. Marten and Elmer E. Young, students of tho Illinois stato university, are con fined iu tho Douglass county jail await ing' a preliminary examination on a charge of attempted train wrecking.. Last Monday spikes were placed along tho rails of tho Illinois Central track with evident intention of derailing tho northbound passenger train which passos here at 1:40. The two young men were seen walking away from the track just after the obstruction was discovered and they were arrested. Thoy deny tho charge against thorn. - Both stand high at tho university and havo oxcol lent reputations. Thk "Weekly Bulletin $1.50 a year. COUNTY OULLINQS. Items Picked Up by tho'Bulletin's Cor respondents in Mason and Elsewhere. KAST .LIMESTONE. Corn is looking. well niter many serious mis Imps. Apples still continue dropping In considerable quantities. . Mr. C. C. Dcgman, of Sprlngdale, was hero on business last week. Mr. Georgo Calvert and wife, of Bernard, were visiting frleuds here Monday. MIs Anna Frnznr, of the city, was the plcnsaut guest of Mrs. John FIshtcr, Sunday. The fields arc glistering with the golden gralu which Is now being rapidly harvested. Miss Kan lllse cntortalncd a few friends Satur day evening, In honor of Miss Tully, who Is visiting in the neighborhood. , Superintendent Williams called out a largo force of hands Monday, and gave Kennedy's Creek county road n much needed improve ment. Mrs. Amelia Clarkson Argo, of Kansas, City., arrived here Tuesday evening on a visit to her, sister, Mrs. Henry Adams, and other relatives and numerous friends. ' Tho Intense drouth was being considerably felt In this neighborhood. Spring setting of fruit trees was dying, and crops and vegetation showed the effects of hot scorching sun. Miss Flora Tully jeturned homo Sunday, ac companied by her aunt, Mrs. R. C. Williams, who will spend several days visiting relatives and friends ot Sprlngdale and Cottagevlllc. The moonlight fete on the Taylor Mill pike Friday night, superintended by Messrs. Matt Russell and Louie FIeand was quite an enjoyable entertainment. Good order, dancing, excellent music by the local band and plenty of refresh ments characterized the features of the evening. We had. a good rain Thursday which was gladly welcomed by all, and was quite beneficial to all growing crops, but not enough to Insure a good tobacco season, although many farmers took advantage of It, thinking it was " now or never " and set their plants which were ruining in the beds. With immediate copious rains no doubt they will survive, but If not they will fare as did the previous setting, and the tobacco crop will go where the "wood fine twineth." Fourth of July. Remember that toll will be only one half during the running meeting. Go to see the runners. High class racing is assured. On account t)f the National Educational Association meeting next week the O. and O. will sell round-trip tickets to Denver, Colorado, at $37.05. Tickets on sale July 3, 4 and 5. Lightning Hot Drops What a Funny Namel Very True, but It Kills All Pain. Sold Everywhere, Every Day Without Relief, There is No Par! Fire Insurance. Duley &r Baldwin. i I HE MARKETS. Review ol tho Grain and Livestock .Markets l'or Juno 20. lillUllltl. Wheat Spring, No. 1 hard, 79Je; No. 1 northern, 78?o; winter' wheat, No. 2 rod, ToJT'Jo; No 1 white, 80c. Corn No. a yellow, 52 c; No. 3 yellow, bio; No. 2 corn, 51851o. Oats No. 2 white, !Mo: No. a whlto, UJXc; No. 2 mixed, 32 asked. Cattle Quiet and steady. Hogs Good medium, II 804 85; good to choice heavy, $1 854 W; roughs, $4 00(84 25; pigs, $1 6S4 05; stags, 1 003 50. Sheep and lambs - Kxport owes and wethers. ?J 754 00; good to prlmo handy, $3 25 8 50; fair to good mixed, $2 75g3 00; common to fair, $ 3o3 50; clipped year lings, good to choice, $4 O0'$4 25; fulr to good, $3 25:l 50; spring lambs, com mon to choice, $3 5020 00. rittsburg. Cattle Primo, 15 205 40; good, fl 50 4 bO; Rood butchers. $4 104 30: bulls. stugs and cows, $1 75042 75; rough fat, $3 504 25; fresh cows and springers, $15 (340. Hogs Philudelphlas, St 854 IK); best mixed and Yorkers, J4 75(g!4 80; common to fair Yorkers, $4 4004 60; roughs, $3 004 00. Sheep Extra, $3 20 (33 40; good, 12 G03 00; fair, $1 002 00; common, 50c(a$l OUJ fair to good litmus, $2 004J3 8 ; spring lambs, $3 005 00; veal calves, f3 O05 75. Cincinnati. Wheat 75o. Corn 4449o. Cat tle Selected butchers, $1 354 85; fair to medium, ?!- 504 25; common, $2 25 3 00. Hogs Selected and prlmo butchers, H 754 80; packing, $4 554 70; common to rough, m ,2504 00. Sheep $1 503 00. .Spring lambs $) 76(gli 00. Chicago. Hogs Selected butchers, $4 8504 93; packers, H li04 80. Cattle Primo steers, ko (555 80; others, 3 254 60; cows and bulls, $1 7f.l 25. Sheep 1 603 75. apnug minus (w uu(&u w. Now York. , CuttIo-l 505 05, Sheep-$1 G03 75; 'uinbs, $4 60(J 60. Mnysvllle ltotatl SInrkct. OKKHN COFKK&- tt 25 27 MOLASSES-new crop, D gallon 3o ftfiO Golden Svrui) Sft auii Sorghum, fancy new ra-10 8UQAK-Yellow,"fllb , AY, Extra C, fl tt. 6K A, ' tt. 6 Granulated, 1 16 by. Powdered. 39 tt ixi New Orleans, W tt 6 TKAB-iffl ID 501 00 COALOIL-Headlight.'if) gallon 15 BACON Breakfast, $ tt 1249 Clearsldes, ! lb 8 &10 Hams, ft 12 313 8houIdcrs, V tt 10 BEANS "to gallon... SO (310 BUTTER- 16 , ,..20 CHICKENS Each ' 20 025 EGGS ty dozen (410 FLOUR Limestone, $) barrel ?5 CO Otd Qold, barrel 5 M Maysvlllo Fancy, ) barrel 4 75 Mason County, barrel I 75 Morning Glory. 1 barrel 4 75 Roller King, barrel 5 fa Magnolia, $1 barrel . ' 75 Bluo Grass, W'barrol 5' CO Graham. sack- 12 rCir, BONEY-W ft- 1 12, 15 HOMINY-Wgollon., 20 A1JCAL w pec.. , 20 010 40 40 810 LARD V pound ONIONS-fepeck POTATOE9-T peek; new- .. Toll an'd railroad fare will be only one half July 4th, 5th and Cth., on account of the races. Tub best of watches get out of order some time. When ypurs gets that way take it to Ballenger, the jeweler, and have it repaired by one who has spent years at the work and knows his business. Ringoold Lodge No. 27,. I. O. O. F elected officers last njght as follows: N. G.-J. H. Newton. V. G. Robert Dawson. Secretary Albert N. Huff,, Treasurer J. F. Harbour. Finance Committee W. T. Horry, W. W. Wll locks, Dr. T-II. N. Smith. Remember tho Union Trust Company has on hands at all times first mortgage bonds, in almost any denomination, for sale, which bear interest at 0 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually. Those who are wanting to invest their savings should call on the undersigned. V. W. Ball, Secretary. Wvivnniim Tr!lln V H T n B M elected the following. officers last night: Prophet D. I Ort. Sachem II. It. Blcrbower. Senior Sogamorc A. II. Thompson. Junior Sagamore V. 15. Pecor. Chief of RecordsT. M. Russell. Chief of Wampum Allen A. Edmonds. Trustees John T. Carnahan, Thomas A. Davis, Dr. Pangburn. Three new members were admitted. J. N. Keiioe was unanimously elected as. a member of the Stato Executive Committee for Ninth district. Hanson Kennedy was elected State Central Com mitteeman by acclamation. Mr. Kehoe will resign as Chairman of the County Committee which will necessitate the reorganization of the Executive Com mittee of Mason County. He has made a most excellent and efficient Chairman, laboring in season and out for his party's success. Fjunkfout Capital; "The loyalty or idiocy, whichever it is, of some women, was emphatically illustrated again Fri day. Henry Steath left his wife and three little children in Cincinnati two years ago, went to Covington, got drunk and married again. Ho was sent to the Frankfort penitentiary for four years for bigamy. Friday his lawful and aban doned wife, with a two-year old baby in her arms, was before the Governor pleading for her husband's pardon. The Executive told her that there was no crime in the calendar with which ho had less patience than that of bigamy ; that he felt he would be doing her an in justice were he to pardon tho man, and that he would not think of doing such a thing. Strange as it may seem, there is hardly a bigamist in the penitentiary whose first wife lias not been here to plead for his pardon." , Telephoning by Barbed Wire Fences. The farmers around Webster City, la., are using tneir oarbeu wire lences as a means of telephone communication. A lino twenty miles long was put in opera tion in one day by two men, who used only about ten rods of insulated wire un der the road crossings. Their success in so cheaply and quickly placing farmers in speaking distance of each other and the outside world has caused a company to be incorporated that will push this mode ot telepiioning not only in xowa, but in other States where the wire is tho prin cipal fencing material. It's Brown's Iron Bitters you need Women Suffer from household cares ; from over work; from worry; from neglect, or from diseases peculiar to their sex. In fact nearly all women need "building; up." Brown's Iron Bitters hat old and reliable strengthening medicine, is made for Just this purpose. It gently stimulates the action of the vital organs and purifies and enriches the blood, beautifies tho complexion, ' sweetens the breath, and turns the weakness and suffer ing of disease into the Joy of per fect health. rBrown's Iron Bitters Is pleasant to take rid It will not stain the teeth nor cause constipation. Sec the crossed red lines oa the wrapper. Our book. ''How to Live a Hundred Years," telU all about it t free for 3c. stamp. I 62 r Biqwn Chemical Co.. Baltimokb. Md FOR SALE. P0l JP Ii pike. ALE Tho ono hundred And ton. nnrn hundred ,iVWi Avt jutui ui vans, ccuauman, on licmjnnsbu ai : -. ...;. - . . r-". w rtjuny vo uwuer on 100 premises, z-IUl for Infants T HIRTY yatV oTnorvatlon mllllona of peron, permit ns to speak of It wlthont gncailng. It la nnqneatlonahly the heBt remedy for Infanta and Chlljlrgn the world haa ever known. It la harmleaa. Children llko It. It givea thorn health. It will aavo tholr Uvea.' In It Mothera have omethlng whloh la ahsolntoly aafe and praotloally perfeot aw a chlld'a medicine. Caatorla doaroys Worms. f Caatorla allays Fevcriahneta. f Caatorla prevents vomiting Sour Cord. , Caatorla enrca Dlarrhcoa and "Wind Colle. - ' Caatorla relieves Toothing Tronbloa. Caatorla onres Constipation and Flatnlenoy. Caatorla ncntralixea tho effects of oarhonlo add gas or poisoaona air. Caatorla doca not contain morphine, oplnm, or other narootlo property. Caatorla assimilates the food, regulates the" atomaoh and howela giving healthy and natural sleep. Caatorla is pnt ap in one-size Dottles only. Don't allow any one to sell yon that it is "Jnat as good" and Bee that yon get C - A - 5 - T - Tho fao-slmile signature of Children Cry for RAILROAD SCHEDULE. CINCINNATI DIVISION CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO. East. West. No.lQf 5:30 a. tn No. 1 6:10 a. m No. 17 9.00 a. m No. 3 1.00 D.ns No. 1G Q.fiOa. ra. No. 2 I:S0p.m No. 1st 6.05 p.m. mo. jut 7:p.m No. 4 10:4G).m No. 15 0:10 p.m Dnilv. tDally except Sunday. F. F. V. umltcd No. 2 arrives nt Wahlneton at G:50 a. m.; Baltimore, 8:05 n. m.: Philadelphia. 10:25 u. iu.: iuw lorK, iz:Djp. m. F. F. V. Limited No. 3 arrives at Cincinnati at 5:50 p. m. Washington Express No. 4 arrives at Washing ton at 8:45 p. m.; New York, J:08 p. n,. Cincinnati Fast Lino No. 1 arrives Cincinnati at 8.00 a. m. Pnllman sleeping car service to Richmond and OM Point Comfort by trains 2 and 4. Direct connection at Cincinnati or all point West and South. No. 1, 2, 3 and 4 do not stop between Maysville and Newport. or mil information and rates to all points East nnd west, apply to T. A GARHIGAN, 8. E. P. A., Huntington, W. Va. MAYSVILLE DIVISION. Southbound. , Loaves Maysville at 6:47 a. m. lor Paris. Lex ington, Cincin'ti, Rich- ' ' mono, staniora, Living ston, lellico, Jilddlesborough. Cumberland Gap, Frankfort, Louisville aud points on N. N. and M. V. Eastern Division. Leave Maysville at 1:60 p. m. for Paris, Cincin nati, Lexington, Winchester, Richmond ail! points on N. N. and M. V. Eastern-Division. ' Northbound. Arrive at Maysvilleat 9:50 a. m. and 820 p. m All trains dally except Sunday. Edwin Matthews, iXElTTISTI Second and Market, over George T. Wood's, Mays ville, Ky. Extraction under gas, Also Gold Cap Crown and llridgo Work (insertion of artificial teeth without plates.) Night calls onswered. MAYSVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY and DYE WORKS, 124 Third street. Ladles' and Gentlemen's Gar ments Cleaned, Dyed and Tressed Hotaud cold JJaths in connection, NORTHEASTERN Telephone Company. Maysville, Maysllck, Helena, Helena Station and Flemingsburg. Messages promptly delivered. Rates reasonable. Maysville oltlco at tho offlco of WolhrA Ander son's livery stable, on Market street. H. G. WELLS, General Manager. Horses Wanted! Mr. Joe Kindig, of York, Pa., will bo at M030 Daulton & Bro.'a stable, Mays ville, Ky., Wednesday, Juno 20th, 1895, and will payltho highest market price for good, sound horses or mares, from four to eight years old, well broken and in good flesh. Bring in good ones and get the money for them. Don't forgot tliOidato. 1 New Firm. Messrs. A. M.' Campbell and Gus Leo havo formed a partnership and engaged in tho real estato, loans and collection business; firm-name' Campbell"& Leo. Offlco on Court street, in roar of T. 0. Campbell's law rifllco. . nTjik Huntingtonbaso ball club left for home last night. . . ROUTE" - t and Children. of Caatorla with the patronage of It is not sold in bulk. anything else on the plea or promise "will answer every pnrposo." O - R - I - A. la oh every wrapper. Pitcher's Castorla. W. L. Douglas UlfC IS THE BEST. ad nWtriTroR A KINO. s. cordovan; r IU.HbnaLNAHt.LULU EALT. !4.93.sp fineCalf&Kangaroo, 3.BopoucE,3 SOLES. SrSSH 2. 1 7? BOYS'SCHOQLSHOES. ladies- SSfr SEND FOR CATALOGUE BR0CKT0ICMA3S. Over One Million People wear tho W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the money. They equal custom shoes In style and fit. Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, -i-stomped on sole. Prom $1 to $3 saved over other-makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by Dealer, whoso name will shortly appear here Agents wanted. Apply at once. .AT. RugglesCamp Meeting, JULY 4th, 1895, at 10 n. m the following privileges will bo let to tho best bidder: Hotel, Confectionery, Stable, Baggage ltoom and' Barber Shop. The Board reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. The meeting will be helu 011 thebo beautiful grounds July 26th to August 8th. Em inent divines wijl bo present. Tho following are expected: Dr. J. W. Hainiltou, Secretary of the Southern Educational Socletv: Dr. MeChpsnpv. of Waluut Hills M. E. Church, Cincinnati. O.: Miss Anna L. Cartwrlght, of Yonngstown, O. Tho ministers of the Covington and Ashland districts aro expected to be prescut. The meeting will be In charge of Revs. U.K. . Frengcr and II. J. Ramcy , Presiding Elders. Any one desiring to rent rooms or cottages, write I. Sf. L., Maysville, Ky. Quito a number of cottages havo been taken. Tho grounds havo been handsomely Improved this year, and abundance of water has been provided. ToContractors HIds will be received until the first day of July next for tho building of a School Houso for Dis trict No. 3, Fifth ward, In this city, as a whole. rians and specifications may bo seen nnd ox nmlned but not to bo removed at tho olllce of tho Frank Owens Hardware Company. Bond with approved security will bo required of tho party to whom tho contract may bo awnrd cd. Tho right to reject nny orjall bids Is reserved. W. C. SADLER, 2,-'t Chairman Tropcrty Committee. G. M. WILLIAMS, XDerxtlst, IZwEioART Block, 1 Maysville, Ky. M. It. OILMOItE, Granite, Marble and FREESTONE WORKS. All kinds ol Monumental work done In tho best manner. Second street, above opera house. p . ZWElOAItT.JK., DAILY MEAT MARKET. , Corner oi,8eMnd and Button street, UM&& asBBBLh . . 1 . itil'ftBS ,ffe BBSSSSSSSSSsMsBSSSSSSSSSSSSSsK -Ww"