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JE7T YOUR GARDEN SEED AT CHEJN OWETH'S DRUG STORE IE YOUWAJNT'EM TO GROW
Evening Bulletin.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
rosser & McCarthy,
Proprietors.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES OF DAILY.
Ono month 25 I Three mouths 78
ix mnnth $1 SO I Oue vcar ,...83 00
MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1898.
For Kentucky, generally fair, southeasterly
winds.
Nevrly a dozen cases of smallpox are
reported nt Richmond, all the patients
being negroes. Mnysville has daily train
connection with Richmond, and onr
health authorities should take some pre
cautions to prevent the disease from be
ing carried into our city.
SEVERAL MOKE VETOES.
Governor Bradley Still lluy Killing Bills
Passed by the Late Legislature.
Ono Approved Friday.
MIDDLESBOROUGH.
At last the guardians of the public
health seem to be working quietly in
Federal harness, and apparently the Mid
dlesborough epidemic is losing its initial
activity and force. But why was this
effect delayed? The disease began its
ravages in February, and was declared to
be epidemic on the fourth of March.
"All persons" were directed to be vaccin
nated; and, if the order was promptly,
thoroughly and systematically carried
out, the effect upon the epidemic ought
to have been felt at once. Must we iufer
that the terms of the order were not rig
orously enforced? that numbers of per
sons were overlooked ? that the virus
was impure or inert? or that it was care
lessly introduced? or that the subse
quent progress of the case was not care
fully watched? There is nothing trivial
in the business of vaccinnation. It is the
minutiae that tell, the vaccine vesicle has
a character of its own, it pursues a char
acteristic course, and it leaves a charac
teristic scar. It is no guarantee of suc
cessful vaccinnation simply to have a
nasty sore on the arm.
The epidemic at Middlesborough pre
sents an instructive object lesson for
every community in the State. It is
much easier to start a conflagration than
to stamp it out.
15ITTEH FEELIXO
At Middlesliorough Against the Secretary
of the State Board of Health.
Mmi)i,EsnoROUGU, Ky., March IS. A
vigorous effort is being made to stamp
out smallpox under the direction of Fed
eral Surgeon Wertenbaker. Dr. McCor
mack, Secretary of the State Board, will
arrive to-night to see that the State
Board regulations are not ignored. Wer
tenbaker expresses a desire to work in
harmony with the State Board.
The feeling against McCoimack on ac
count of the attitude ho has maintained
is extremely bitter and several threats of
preventing him from appearing upon the
scene have been made. If McCorniack
shall attempt to thwart the projects of
Wertenbaker he will get a "warm recep
tion" from the people. Quarantine will
le more strictly kept than ever, though
Wertenbaker thinks it can be raised in
three weeks. Ample funds are now on
hand to complete the work, and the out
look is very encouraging. There were
two cases to-day.
Frankfort, Ky., March 18. The Gov
ernor did not have as much raw material
to work on to-day as he did yesterday, eo
the number of his vetoes decreased to-day
to four and his approvals to ono. The
Covington and Newport members of the
Legislature will bo greatly disappointed
over to-day's work, as he vetoed House
Bills 234 and 248. The first-named was
for the benefit of incorporated districts or
other municipalties not heretofore as
signed to any class of towns, and was, in
tended for the special benefit of Milldale,
in Kenton County.
The reason assigned for the veto wrb
that it was contrary to Section 59 of the
Constitution, which provides for local leg
islation, and that the statute already
provides a method for organizing such dis
tricts. No. 248 is an ant to provide for
the creation and government of suburban
districts near second class cities, and was
especially intended for Highlands, in
Campbell County. It was vetoed for ex
actly the same reason given for vetoing
No. 234.
House Bill 212, providing that no con
tract shall be made to pay a debt in gold
money, was vetoed because it is contrary
to the United States Constitution and
laws enacted as to currency in pursuance
thereof.
He also vetoed House Bill 290, to
amend an act relating to fees, so that
Clerks, Commissioners, receivers, exan
iuers and Sheriff's of Louisville shall not
report to the State Auditor once a year,
instead of monthly, because it will oper
ate to increase the salaries of the officers
mentioned. Therefore it is in conflict
with Section 101 of the Constitution.
- The only bill he approved to-day was
the one known as the "Osteopath bill,"
which provides that all physicians or
healers who wish to practice their pro
fession in this State shall first be' exam
ined and granted a license by the State
Board of Health. The President of the
State Board of Health agreed, however,
to examine the osteopaths only in such
branches as taught in their colleges, and
this probably influenced the Governor to
sign the bill.
Tho Royal la the highest grndo baking powder
known. Actual tests show It goes one
third further than any other brood.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., MEW YORK.
Fire insurance John C. Everett.
Fire Insurance. Pickett & Respess,
successors to Duley & Baldwin.
New carpets, old prices at Hoeflich'g.
Buy now and save 10 cents yard.
Seer potatoes at Langdon's. Early
Rose, 90c; Early Ohio, 95o. a bushel.
Wm. F. Jenner was appointed post
master at Howard, (South Ripley), Satur
day. Congressman Pugu has endorsed Wm.
H. Harrison for postmaster of Flemings -
burg. ' .
.
Why not buy the White & Martin bus
iness property on Second street March
20th, and stop rent.
Smallpox at Richmond, Ky.
Richmond, Ky., March IS. Smallpox
his reached Richmond. Two well de
veloped cases were reported to the au
thorities early this morning, and rigid in
vestigation by the Board of Health result
ed in the discovery of two more cases,
four in all. The disease is confined to the
colored population, and is believed to
have been brought here two weeks ago
from Middlesborough. Dr. McCormack,
of the State Board of Health, wired that
Dr. Smock, of Louisvillewould at rive to
night and take charge. A pest house will
be selected to-day and all cases sent to it
at once and placed under competent
physicians. Scores of people besieged
doctors' offices, but could not bo vaccin
nated until the arrival of virus, which
will be here to-night.
Notice to Tax-payers.
The city taxes for 1894-5 and G which
remain unpaid have been placed in the
hands of the Chief of Police for collec
tion. All personsjowing same are hereby
notified to settle without delay apd avoid
the penalty. M. J. Donovan,
Chief of Police, O. M.
Mrs. S. D. Dodson, of Millersburg, sk
tor of Mr. John Duley, is quite ill.
4 t
Beats the Klondike.
Mr. A. O. Thomas, of Marysville, Tex.,
has found a more valuable discovery than
has yet been made in the Klondike. For
years ho suffered untold agony from con
sumption, accompanied by hemorrhages ;
and was absolutely cured by Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds. Ho declares that gold is of
little valuo in comparison with this mar
velous cure; would have it, oven if it cost
a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma,
bronchitis and all throat and lung affec
tions aro positively cured by Dr. King's
Now Discovery for consumption. Trial
bottles free at J. James Wood'p drug
store. Regular sizo CO cents and $1.
Guaranteed to cure or prico refunded.
Four more bills were vetoed Saturday
as follows: House Bill 301, which pro
vides for maintaining Circuit Courts and
their offices, and furnishing services and
assistance to courts, by cities of the sec
ond class wherein sit Circuit Courts of
continuous session. The Governor ve
toed it because he considered that the
bill confers upon the Circuit Judge
powers not warranted by law, because it
would give the Circuit Judge powers to
fix an indebtedness upon the city with
out consulting the city authorities ; be
cause the Circuit Judge is not a munic
ipal or city officer, and can not be made
a purchasing agent for the city.
House Bill 450, to repeal the act pro
viding for erection of a school building at
Hawesville, vetoed because the school
had been operating under the original
bill for years and would work a hardship.
House Bill 122 to amend the school law
so as to compel teachers to attend the
county institutes and to pay the ex
penses of same.
Senate Bill 20, to create a Board of Fire
men's Pension Fund for Louisville, ve
toed because it is unconstitutional.
He approved the bill providing that As
sessors of first and second class shall have
the power to assess all franchises for tax
ation for city purposes located in the
cities name's.
He also approved the bill known as the
Postal Telegraph bill, which gives the
Postal or other telegraph companies the
right to parallel other telegraph lines
now built along railroad lines.
A N'arrow Escape.
Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. "Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs ; cough set in and finally termina
ted in consumption. Four doctors gave
me up, saying I could live but a short
time. I gave myself up to my Savior,
determined if I could not stay with my
friends ou earth, I would meet my absent
ones above. My husband was advised to
get Dr. King's Now Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds. I gave it a
trial, took in all eight bottles. It hag
cured me, and thank God I am saved
and now a well and healthy woman."
Trial bottles free at J. Jas. Wood's drug
store. Regular 6izo 50c. and SI. Guar
anteed or price refunded.
Don't forget sale of the White & Mar
tin business property on Second street
Saturday, March 20th. See ad. elsewhere.
Mr. W. H. Frederick is making exten
sive improvements to his property at the
corner of Commerce street and Forest
avenue.
Mr. Christian Helmer had the misfor
tune to mash one of his small fingers
while helping to remove sorne of the
heavy iron front of the opera house Sat
urday. There may be some doubt yet as to
how the Maine was blown up, but there
is no doubt at all as to where you can se
cure the best jewelry in Maysville. Bal
lenger's is the place. His stock is un-
equaled.
The next meeting of the National Edi-
tional Association will be held at Denver
September 0th and 9th. Arrangements
have been made for a stop of two days at
the Omaho Exposition on their way to
Denver. This will cause the association
to leave Chicago September 2nd.
Mrs. M. C. Dailey, of Poplar street,
has returned from Ruddles Mills, Bourbon
County, where she was called last week
by the sudden death of her sister, Mrs.
Mollie Hughes. Deceased was the wife
of Mr. W. T. Hughes, formerly a mer
chant at Blue Licks, but who lately
moved to Ruddles Mills.
WOMEN'S
Spring Garments
Handsome, fashionable black silk Capes, the very latest creations, beautifully
silk lined and carefully finished. You'll soon find your winter coat burdensome.
Our attractive, stylish Capes will prove a welcome change. Price from $3.50 to $10.
SEPARATE SKIRTS. How much does it cost you to have a stylishly
shaped dress skirt made ? Your answer states what you can save on ono of these.
No, it hardly states it, for the makers bought the goods at wholesale, therefore
cheaper than you could. At$1.25Skirts of Imported Cashmere, sergelined through
out and velvet bound. At $2.89 Skirts of fancy Brocade, handsome enough to be
S5.00.
FOR RAINY DAYS. We have Mackintoshes now so handsome women
almost want them as much for style as for their usefulness, and they will bo useful
just as long as rainy days are likely to happen, and women must go calling, shop
ping or bread-winning rain or shine. These prices $3.75, navy blue and black, wide
diagonal single cape, rubber lining. At $5 navy blue and black Serge, double cape,
velvet collar, Scotch plaid lining. At S5.9S blue, brown and black Serge, double
texture, velvet collar, double cape and plaid lining.
D. HUNT & SON
Ileal Estate Transfers.
J. M. Rains and wife to Ella Payne, a
house and lot on east side Lexington pike
this city; consideration, $400.
J. M. Rains and wife to Charlotte Sav
age, a house and lot on Lexington pike ;
consideration, $400.
Jackson R. Lyons and wife to A. R.
Glascosk, grantors' undivided seventh
interest iu two tracts oi land near Rector
ville; consideration, $230.
Four persons wero baptised at the
Christian Church last night.
On account of smallpox breaking out
in Richmond the Mt. Sterling City Coun
cil at a special meeting Saturday evening
passed an ordinance compelling every
one to be vaccinated, and also for all
persons from the infected districts coming
to Mt. Sterling to have a health certifi
cate. Officers will watch all trains and
arrest any suspicious characters.
Rome Respess, the well known turf
man, Thursday paid into the Campbell
Circuit Court $1,000 in fines. Respess
was indicted for conducting a pool room.
Of the money paid in Commonwealth's
Attorney Newman gets $500, County At
torney Washington gets $250, Circuit
Clerk Reuscher $100, Jury Fund Com
missioner Brown $30, whilo the State
gets the remaining 12 per cent.
In a theater in Now York the other
n'ght were seen David B. Hill and Rich
ard Croker. The entrance of each man
provoked a murmur in the audience, but
when a plain Jack Tar. with "II. S. S.
Terror" on his cap, made his appearance,
the house rose and cheered. The sailor
was utterly unconscious of tho fact that
he was tho cause of this outburst. There
are times when tho plainest coal shoveler
in tno navy is a bigger man than the
political owner of Greater Now York. '
SCHEME
To Give Cuba "an Equivalent of Independ
ence." Sew York World.
Mark Hanna is calling loudly for peace
and depicting the commercial disturb
ance which a war witli Spain would cre
ate. And Charley Grosvenor is announc
ing that " this matter will be settled by
diplomacy," and that Cuba will get " tho
equivalent of independence."
"Equivalent!" Mr. Grosvenor has let
the cat out of the bag.
Hanna and McCook and Morton and
the othersyndicators have not toiled with
Mr. McKiuley in vain. As the time ap
proaches for tho "correct attitude" to
give place to the "correct action" even
me powenui siinening wnicu over
whelming public opinion had put into
Mr. McKinley's backbone has been in
sufficient to keep it stiff. The syndica
tors with their cajoleries and warnings
have gradually but effectually and just in
the nick of time injected the necessary
elements of wobbling and flabbiness into
the Presidential policy.
Mr. McKinley intends to get rid of the
people as represented in the Congress,
and then during the rainy season ho will
give not himself, but the syndicate a
"free hand" to get for Cuba the "equiva
lent of independence."
CONTEMPLATING A NEW DESIGNS
Mm j
A "FINANCIER."
A Wall Street Banker Wires the President
That War Must Be Prevented.
I Washington Special New York Sun.J
"War must be prevented at any cost.
What is the loss of 250 men compared to
a general impairment of values ?"
This telegram came from New York,
and it was signed with the name of a
well-known man of finance. Who he is
the reporter could not ascertain. Every
body in official circles who knows of the
message is indignant over the matter.
Y. M. C. A. Matters..
Penmanship class meets to-night with
Prof. Gabby at 7 p. m. Bookkeeping
class to-morrow, same hour, with Prof.
Berry. A. H. Lamd, Sec. pro tem.
1 1
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best Balve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cent,
per box. For sale bv J. James Wood.
On tho mauy desigus on our stock of Wall Papers,
will make you marvel at the beauty o! the con
ceptions, and tho CXnlllsitO blendlm? of thrt rnl-
ors. ruttlUR our artistic papers on
Iu reality decorating them. Our G
Embossed Wall Paners at 2T rpnts
couldn't buya fewycarsngofordou
Eer roll you
lo the price
W. H. RYDER,
115 West Second.
ra5?fr' "l,W
iooo
Seo the beautiful finish
THE POWER LAUNDRY
puts on with their new Domestic Machine.
Oiliceand Works. 124 W. Third. Phone I OS.
After all
KT i
I
Is said and done we shall have wasted JVl
your time and ours if what we have
to sell is not what you want. Per
haps it is time well spent to learn that
we make it a study to please you in
anything in our line. Yours truly,
THE F, H, TRAXEL COMPANY.
Richmond Climax : " Postmaster Willis,
seeing the utter nonsense of keeping tho
postoffice in a 5100,000 building, will
shortly transfer the local office to Frog
town, or .Slick Rock, or to some other re
mote section to satisfy his own peculiar
ideas. Meanwhile .the citizens of Rich
tnond and Madison County, stand and
look in amazement upon tho whole spec
tacle. Thothoughtof ourhandsome Gov
ernment building 6tauding almost uuoc
cupied is sad. There it stands in its
grandeur and splendor soon to be de
serted, and as vacant looking and lonely
as tho ancient Coliseum, a veritablo
dwelling place for tho bats and owls.
That a business-like raansuch as Secre
tary Gago is reputed to be, should grant
removal under tho existing circum
stances, is morn thnn thn nvornon mnn
I can comprehend."
NOTICE
To the Delinquent City Taxpayers 097.
City Council has ordered that all the taxes of J897 that are not paid by April 1, J898,
be reported, and that the property will be advertised and sold. Please pay promptly and
save yourselves the extra cost.
JAMES W. FITZGERALD, City Treasurer.
BS-OFFICEi Keith-Schroeder Harness Company.
BLICKENSDERFER
TYPEWRITER
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