mw
$-y ,4 w r a 0j-yAy$owjjea,i: cwsywaraw partyc areolae.
Evening Bulletin.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
rosser & McCarthy,
Proprietors.
8UB9CRIPTION"pB10ES OF DAILY.
One month 25 1 Tlirce months- 76
ilx months SI 50 1 One year 3 00
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Election, Tumlau, Xovrmber 2nd, 1897.1
For Circuit Jmlfce.
JAMES P. HARBESON.
For Commonwealth's Attorney.
JAMES II. 8ALLEE.
For Representative,
JAMES E. CAIIILL.
For Circuit Clerk,
ISAAC WOODWARD.
For County Judge,
CHARLES D, NEWELL.
For Couutv Clerk.
CLARENCE L. WOOD.
Tor County Attorney.
FRANK P. O'DONNELL.
For Sheriff,
SAMUEL P. PEKRINE.,
For Superintendent of Schools,
G. W. BLATTERMAN.
For Jailor,
I. L. MclLVAIN.
For Coroner,
J03EPH D. WOOD,
For Assessor.
C. BUBGESS TAYLOR.
For Purveyor.
OLIVER HORD.
For Justice of the rcace.
First District Wm. B. Grant.
Second District .
Third District-John J. Perdue.
Eourth District John J. Thompson.
Fifth District .
Sixth District-Wm. II. Rice.
Seventh District Joliu Ryan.
Eighth District M. D. Farrow.
For Constable.
First Distrlct-S. D. McDowell.
Second District .
Third District J. G. Oabornc.
Fourth District W. L. Woodward.
Fifth District Robert W. Alexander.
Sixth District Wm. Tugglc.
Seventh District .
Eighth DIstrict-Gus L.Tolle.
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.
The Democracy ol Mason County aro requested
to meet in mass convention at the court house
in the city ol Maysvllle Saturday, May 29th, 1SU7,
at 2 o'clock p.m., standard time, for the purpose
of selecting delegates to attend a State conven
tion to be held in Frankfort Juno 2nd, 1897, for
tho purpose of nominating a candidate for Clerk
of tho Court of Appeals to ho voted for at the
next November (1S97) election. A full attendance
is requested. John W. Alexander,
Cbatrmhu Democratic Executive Committee.
Tiios. D. Slattcry, Secretary.
IXDICATIONS-GencraUyfairtveathcr;
warmer; northerly winds, becoming variable.
TnE anti-mob law should bo promptly
and rigidly enforced. If a few turnpike
raiders are sent to tho penitentiary the
rest will stop their lawless work.
The turnpikes were not built in a day
nor can they be made free in a day. The
lawless gang who are bringing reproach
upon their State should remember this,
and bo patient.
Some indication of tho excessive im
portations which are now being made, is
given by the following figures, showing
tha total importations for April in the
years named:
April, 1804 500,090,037
April, 1805 08,749,958
April, 1800 58,049,507
April, 1897 101,305,131
Tho customs receipts for the present
month indicate that the May importa
tions will be nearly as heavy as those of
April, which were the largest in the his
tory of the country. If the foreigners pay
the tax, why should our importers be in
such a great hurry to bring all these
goods over before the now tariff law goes
into effect ? Tho simple fact of the mat
ter is that the importers will get rich oil
of the people of this country on the itn
portations now being made.
Did Yon Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles? If not, get a bottlo now and
get relief. This medicinelhas been found
to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and
cure of all female complaints, exerting a
wonderful direct influence in giving
strength and tono to the organs. If you
have loss of appetite, constipation, head
ache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleep
less, excitable, melancholy or troubled
with dizzy spells, electric bitters is the
medicine you need. Health and strength
are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents'
and $1.00 at J. James Wood's drug store.
Raiders Still at Their Lawless Work.
Two moro toll-gates have been de
stroyed near Sardis, and all the toll-gates
between Cynthiana and Carlisle wore
raided Saturday night, the gates removed
and the gato-keepera warned not to col
lect any moro toll. It is stated that the
gate kept by Mrs. Feeback, a widow, a
short distance from Millersburg, was
bio .vn up with dynamite, after bIig and
her furniture had been removed by the
raiders. This was tho third time tho
raiders had visited this gate.
TnE Covington Commonwealth Rya:
"Rev. F. S. Pollitt will build a $3,000 res- j
idence on tho lot near Sixth street on tlio
west silo of Greenup street." Row Mr,
Pollitt was pastor of tho Old Stono
Church spine years ago.
REP'S' CONVENTION.
County Ticket Named By the G.
0. P. Monday Afternoon.
An Effort to Tarn Judge Hatching Down,
Hat It Wasn't Successful.
Tho Republican county convention
Monday afternoon attracted a big crowd
to the court house. It had been noised
about, and was generally known, that an
effort would be made to turn Judge
Hutchins down in his race for re-election,
and many of those present had gone to
"see the fun." A large number of Dem
ocrats wore on-lookers.
Chairman Mathews of tho Executive
Committee called the convention to order.
The official call of the convention was
read, and it was announced that tho
total number of delegates entitled to
seats was 51, and 20 votes would be nec
essary to choice.
The call .of tho precincts showed all
present.
Sam T. Hickman was unanimously
elected permanent Chairman. JBr'er
Davis, of the Public Ledger, and Br'er
Curran, of tho Dover Messenger, anc O.
O. Hopper were nominated for Secretary.
Mr. Davis and Mr. Hopper withdrew.
On motion the ex-Democrat was unani
mously elected. Mr. Davis was after
wards appointed assistant. Br'er Curran
looked out of place in a g. o. p. gathering.
Captain N. Cooper, John Short, R. P.
Hopper, Col. R. R. Maltby and Carey M.
Devore were appointed a Committee on
Credentials and reported everything o. k.
For Representative, Elder Degman
nominated John Y. Rice, of Murphys
ville. Mr. Rice's nomination was made
unanimous.
For County Judge, Elder Degman
placed Judge Hutchins in nomination.
After the Chair had declared nomina
tions closed, C. O. Hopper moved that
the nomination of a candidate for Judge
be postponed until after tho rest of the
ticket had been selected. His motion
was ruled out of order. He appealed
from the decision, but the Chair, on a call
of the precincts, was sustained by a vote
of 38 to 12 J. A call of the precincts was
then ordered on Elder Degman's motion
to nominate Judge Hutchins. Several
votes were cast for Milton Johnson. Be
fore the call was completed, Mr. Johnspn
withdrew, and on his motion, Judge
Hutchins nomination was mado unani
mous. For Sheriff, William Key and Scott
Stevenson were placed in nomination.
The vote resulted :
Key 31
Stevcusom 20
Mr. Key's nomination was made unan
imous. H. C. Sharp was unanimously nomi
nated for Circuit Clerk.
County Clerk Wm. ,D. Cochran w a
unanimously nominated for re-election.
County Attorney G. W. Adair was
nominated for re-election over George H.
Martin. Tho vote stood :
G. W. Adair 33
George II. Martin '. 13
For Superintendent of Schools Wm. T.
Berry received 31$ votes and Miss. Mary
P. Chambers 19 J.
Jailer John Johnson was unanimously
nominated for reelection.
R. G. Bullock, O. T. Biggers and Elzio
Payton were placed in nomination for As
sessor The vote stood :
Bullock ....i y 20
Biggers , to
Payton 13
Mr. Bullock was declared the nomiuee.
Eugene Collins was nominated by ac
clamation for Coroner.
No nomination was mado for Surveyor.
Judge Hutchins addressed the conven
tion telling what he had done for the
county and tho meeting then adjourned.
Following are tho nominationsfor Jus
tice of the Peace and Constable:
District No. 1 Justice, Y. N. Howo ; Constable,
John Tollo.
District No. 2-Justlce, Jacob Miller j Constable,
W. B. Dawson.
District No. 3 Justice, Carey Deyoro ; Consta
ble, Henry Schubert.
District No. 4-Justice, S. E. Mastla j Constable,
District No. 6-Justice, C. W. Williams ; Cousta-
.ble, David Douglas.
District No. o-Justlce, . D. By j Coustablc,
J0UU .
District No. "-Justice-, Geo. 0. Gosslu Consta
ble, John Mitchell.
District No. 8-Justice, W. H. Hook, t Constable
John Hughes.
Condensed Testimony.
Chas. B. Hbod, Broker and Manufac
turer's agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifies
Dr. King's Now Discovery has no pqual
as a cough remedy. J. D, Brown, Prop.
St. James Hotel, Ft. Wayne, Ind. testi
fies that he was cured of a cough of two
years' standing, cause by la grippe, by Dr.
King's New Discovery. B. F. Merrill,
Baldwinavillo, Mass., says that ho has
used and recommended it and never knew
it to fail and would rather have It than
any doctor, because it always cures.
Mis. Hemming, 222 E. 25th St., Chicago,
always keeps it at hand and has no fear
of croup, because it instantly relieves.
Free trial bottles at J. James Wood's drug
store.
DIAZ A GOOD RULER.
Prosperity of Mexico Under the Intelligent
Guidance of Its President.
Harper's Round Table.
Even to one as familiar with the swift
developments of parts of our West as with
the more conservative growth of our East,
it is surprising to watch the gait of almost
every Mexican city in municipal improve
ments. Modern waterworks to replace
the fine old Spanish aqueducts ; modern
sewerage to replace -the street sinks of
centuries: modern lighting, modern
transit, modern health departments;
public buildings better than our average
towns of tho like population think they
can afford; splendid prisons, markets,
hospitals, asylums, training schools
these are some of the things the "des
potism " of Diaz is planting through the
length and breadth of the county. As
for schools, it sometimes made me smile,
but oftener turned my eyes to moist, to
note the perfect mania to have them and
to have them of tho best. Every State
capital has its f reepublic ''model schools,"
on which it lavishes a wealth of love and
money, and the Slate earnestly follows
its lead. There is now in Mexico no
hamlet of 100 Indians, I believe, which
has not its free public schools.
This summer (1800) has seen a radical
change. Hitherto the schools of the
republic had been in charge of the mu
nicipalities, the Federal' government
aiding in their support with about' $1,
000,000 a year. In July the central gov
ernment took direct charge of every
public school in Mexico. This is to
secure homogeneity in tho system. For
the men and women now in charge
of the schools of Mexico I must admit
that I never met a more faith'ful and en
thusiastic corps, and they are, on the
average, very fairly fitted for their work.
In every State there are normal schools,
generously endowed by the government,
for the fit training of these teachers and
the attendance is encouragingly large.
There are also countless industrial
schools, art schools, professional schools
and the like, not to mention, tho host of
private schools, of which somo are en
tirely admirable. ?he teaching of relig
ion in public schools is absolutely pro
hibited. "That," said President Diaz to
me, " is for the family to do."
THE HEALTHFUL ORANGE.
On an Averago England Consumes Aboat
20,000,000 in a Week.
I Exchange,
Oranges are now at their best, and will
continue so until the balmy days of June,
when they get scarce and drop out of the
list of popular fruits for the season. They
are wonderful berries in their many ways.
Their juice resists frost more than that of
any other fruit grown, and if ever they
can be frozen at all it requires all the in
genuity of man to do it. Live on sweet
oranges entirely for two whole days and
watch the results. The fruit juices at
once begin their beneficent action. They
aro refreshing, cleansing and Cooling. At
tho end of two days there will bo a won
derful reduction of animal 'heat. Tho
bands will feel cold to other people, but
tho effect to head and nilnd will be a
revelation.
The flesh of the sweet orange is exceed
ingly nutritious, and its juice possesses
much valuable properties. Out of everv
100 parts, 80 consists of pure distilled
water, and the rest is made up of sugar,
potash, citric acid and other constituents.
A very refreshing draught can be made
from the sweet or sour varieties by press
ing their juice into a tumbler of water.
Medicinally tho bitter oranges' are tho
most useful ; they are more cooling than
tho sweet, and on that account are
largely used in fevers, especially in conti
nental cities. From tho present time till
June no fruit is comparable to the orange,
and its grateful juices can not bo too
freely partaken of, especially iu tho earl
ier hour of tho day, I might hero point
out. that, taken alone or undiluted, the
juices of unripe oranges are undoubtedly
indigestible, and should bo avoided;
whereas, tho sugar juices of tho fully
ripened fruit are so light that directly
taken they are at once absorbed into tho
blood.
Laura E.Frrcit and husband have con
voyed all their undivided one-seventh in
terest In two tracts of land near Rector
ville to, A. R, Glascock for 225,
For the Summer Qrl
We have an array of cool linen fubrics her appreciative eye can't resist.
There's a, subtle fascination in tho striping of beautifully colored silk
ori'tho sombre ground of linen. Do you think narrow stripes of silk on
a filmy linen ground would make a fetching waist or suit? At' 55c. a
yard we have linen Etaraino striped in blue' and pink silk, in lavender
arid dream. In yellow and mauve. " . "v ' .
. -. , .
Perhaps You'd Prefer l
' , a white lacy stripe whose openess will bring out faultlessly a colored
- lining; four kinds of lace stripe, wide or narrow, at 25c. Six different
-': . styles of solid white striped linen, 12 to 25c. a yard. A red or blue
' ' stripe 6n fine linen ground, also yellow brown dot on tan at 15 cents.
Plain.linen Batiste, 12, 15, 18c. A half dozen or more pieces of Home
Spun, 15, 18, 20c.
In Plaids -
' ' - !
A corded Etamine ground barred with narrow stripes, ol red,-yellqw
and blue silk, 45c. a yard. A Shdpherd's check formed by narrow
white lines on a deep tan ground, 12Jc'. Also the same check, barred
with silk stripes of green and pink, 35c. If you have a linen longing,
look to us for your desire.
D. HUNT & SON.
CONVICT SINCLAIR.
Tho Report Now is That Ho Was Dragged
and Taken From the Frank
fort "Pen."
Louisville, Ky., May 24. It is now
believed that Thomas Sinclair the con
vict who left tho Frankfort penitentiary
last Thursday morning, was kidnaped.
Tho police here are working on that
theory. -Sinclair was one of the principal
witnesses in the recently exposed steal
made by lumber dealers in having checks
raised by Convict Powell, and it would
have fjeen to their interest to have Sin
clair out of the way.
Sinclair wrote a postal card to Warden
Hancock, in which he said that ho did
not know how he left Frankfort ; that he
was taken from Frankfort to Versailles
by someone in a buggy. He said further
that he was going to Nashville, Tenn.,
and would see Governor Bradley there.
E. H. Hancock, son of Warden Han
cock, is in the city and says that he be
lieves that Sinclair was drugged - and
taken from the penitentiary.
Young Hancock says that his own life
had been threatened in connection with
the lumber steal, he being the only other
witness except Sinclair. He says that a
young man in Frankfort has offered to
kill him.
If Warden Hancock isn't able to keep
men from going into tne penitentiary!and
drugging and carrying off the convicts,
he ought to resign. The above story is
a rather gauzy one.
The Democratic primary in Bourbon
County Saturday resulted in theinomina-,
tion-of the following ticket :
.County Judge W. M. Purnell.
Circuit Clerk-C. E.' Butler.
Sheriff O. VV. Brown.
Jailer W. C. Jones.
School Superintendent Miss Kate Edgar.
Attorney Dennis Dundon
Assessor W. Q. McClintoclc.
Brown's majority for Sheriff over B. J.
Clay was only four, and Miss Edgar won
by twenty-two.
J. P. Wiibatley has been appointed
overseer of roads in road district No. 1,
Sardis district, embracing the roads run
ning from tho Mt. Olivet and Sardis turn
pike to the corporation line and also the
road extending from tho Lowell and Sar
dis pike to the Robertson County road,
leading to Abigail and the corporation
lino. .
MRS. II. J. MILLER.
A Former Resident of This City Dies While
on a Visit at Flcmingsburg.
Tho Funeral.
The remains of the late Mrs. H. J.
Miller, brief mention of whose death at
Flemingsburg was made yesterday, will
be interred at the Maysvllle Cemetery
this afternoon. A short funeral service
will bo conducted at the cemetery at 1
p. m. by Rev. Dr. Hays.
Deceased was a Miss Ireland, and was
a resident of Maysvllle for years. The
family have lately been njaking their
home at Payne b depot near Lexington.
Last week Mrs. Miller came down to
Flemingsburg to visit her sister, Mrs.
Geo. W. Wilt, and see her niece, Miss
Douglass Wilt, graduate from the High
School at that place. She had been in
poor health for a year or so, and was
suddenly taken worse, dying Sunday.
Her husband and ono child survive
her.
Dr. Fred Halh, pastor of tho Third
Baptist Church at Owensboro, on Sunday
babtized 109 new converts who were
secured nt tho recent revival. An im
mense crowd saw tho unysual occurrence,
It took two hours and a half to adminis
ter the ordinance of baptism.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOn MAYOR.
WE are authorized to announce DURE A. RUDY
as 8 candidate lor Mayor of the City of Mays
vllle, subject to the will of the people, a"t the No
vember election, 1897. Your influence respect
fully solicited.
FOR FOUCE IUDOE.
WE are authorized to announce J.
candidate for Police Judge nf
D. HOE as a
ho !,.. .1
Maysvllle, and he earnestly solicits the suppi
.I'.n ik.-...u.i.L. .11..' rr
""- V)t
rt
w. nru uuiuunzeu iu auuuuuce JUUiMI j
ijiiAjiucnuAin as a candidate ior x.auPn
" TERas a candidate for Judge of tho'jLr,
Court of the city of Maysvllle at the comlffjuZ
vimhir nlpptlnn.
iwr htm Hill Ii,iri7.i',i in Hiiiifiiinre. ft ',' -
CHIEF OF POLICE.
WE are authorized to announce W. AeTnPTr.
DALE as a candidate for Chief of bluce of
.uwi.j vi tfiflaiuivai tug utcuiuc( Selection
WE are authorized to auuounco M. J.DfwnvAN
as a candidate for Chief of Police of & rttv
of Maysvllle aUho November election, ft r "7; y
WE are authorized to announce D. P7i,kt as'a
candidate for re-election to the ofll(V rhiet
of Police of the City of Maysvllle at the Riovember
election. 1897. yovemDer .
WE are authorized to announce T. S.MtinovAi r S
as a candidate for Chief of Police Of ,i,ecttvX
of Maysvllle at the November election. 1"?" ,'
CITY CLERK.
WE are anthorlzed to announce J. L. DAUUrcoM
as a candidate for City Clerk at tho Novera
ber election. 1897. subject to Ihe will of the people.
WE arc authorized to announce M. B. uTitODE
as a candid ato for City Clerk at the November
election. 1897snbject to the will of tho people.
WE are authorized to announce BEN T. COX as
a candidate for City Clerk at the November
election. 1897.
CITY ASSESSOR
WE are authorized to announce SIMON M.
CROWELL as a candidate for City Assessor at
the November election , 1897.
JOUNCmmST
FOR CONSTABLE.
WE are authorized to announce JAMES V. BUR
GER as a candidate for Constable in Maysvllle
Magisterial district No. 1.
FOR JAILER.
WE are authorized to announce JOHN JOHN
SON as the Republican nominee for Jailer
at the November election, 1897.
WAITED.
w
ANTED Two gentlemen bbardMswitnloag
street.
nig or uny oosra. Appiy at zi,4 January
'20-4td
N01ICE Persons ueedlngn ctfsultrisiujr bread
or n. first-class meal served at their houses
will call or leave orders at 28 East Front street.
I will also go out to nurse the sick. 9-dtf
WANTED-Asmall class iu book-keeping. Will
use the celebrated Ellis Tablet System.
"Learning by doing." W.D.HIXSON. litt
tf OR RENT.
FOR RENT-Rooms suitable for offices or houso
keeplng. on Court street. BALLEEA8ALLEE.
FOR RENT Mrs. Mary O. Wilson's house' next
to her residence, occupied by Mrs. Josiah
Wilson. - 4-tf
FOR RENT- The brick residence on West Second
street now ocouplcd by R. II. Beard, Esq.
Apply to D HECIJINGER. 20-tt
FOR RENT The brick store rooms on Button
street, adjoining Zwelgart's Block. D.HF.CU
INGER. 15-tf
FOR 8 AliE.
FOR SALE Tweiitv snares Farmers and Ship
pers Tobacco Warehouse Rtock. preferred
series. Apply to GARRETT S. WALL, Court
street : 18-ptd
OR 8ALE A good' second-hand front door;
will sell cheap. Apply to No. 215 West Sec
ond n-dtf
FOR SALE Remnants of velvets and corduroys.
Ladles, cull and see them at LYNCH'S furnl
ture store, opera housp. 13-dtf
lOR SALE House aua four low at a bargain,
V Easy terms. Apply to FRANK DEVTNE,
agent. -dtf ,
LOST.
T OST Anvone flndlmr a niece of fnnnvworV-
L-' yellow linen will please return to this office.
FOUND.
pOUNl) At the court Uuuseouuiiuy, anew pair
A nf Iftd plArp. nnrnorpon harAtham hvnallln.''
on MAJOR JOHN WALSH. 24-3td '
New Richmond, Ohio, and Return $anday.
On account of tho dedication of the. St.
Peter's Catholic Church at New Rich
mond, Ohio, Sunday, tho O. and O. will
sell round trip tickets Maysvillo to New
Richmond at rate of 75 cents. Tickets
good on special train leaving Maysvillo at
8 a. m. Good returning on special train
leaving Now Richmond at 7:40 p. m.
A.0.IMY,
Will meet this evening at -Father Math
ews Tomjieranco' Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
Work in the degrees and other business
of importance. W, B, Grant, M. W.
R. H. Wauace, Recorder.
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