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y, i, j. T-" itf -- Tr""'fffW"m'rw' r!JVi,'l',1 firiV'? tot ij arpi --M"r,i I l 8 i'J a j - i V M Evening Bulletin. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. KOSSEK & McCAKTHY, Proprietora. SUBSCRIPTION PRICES OF DAILY. Oue month........... 25 I Three months...... 75 Ix month II .10 1 One Tear. 13 00 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 189S. Camarv is said to have entered the canal. Nobody care9 a duruwl where Camara goe now. Sampson gets the glory, but Schley did the work while Sampson was absent from the fleet. But 'tis ever thus. Often the fellow who does the hardest work gets the least pay. The Louisville Dispatch thinks there is one thing the United States should re quire Spain to do give up Weyler. He ought to be turned over to the Cubans. There is no room in this country for him. As the time for the Democratic con vention, which meets in Cynthiana, draws near, the interest throughout the Ninth Congressional district grows. Hon. Walter Sharp, of Oningsville, it has been hinted, will be a candidate be fore the convention, and some claim that lie is the strongest man the party can nominate. On the other hand the friends of Mr. J. N. Kehoe, of this county, fcay ho will be the only formid able candidate, though he has not yet announced himself and it is not certain that he will make the race. BRADLEY RED HOT. He Addressee a Scathing Letter To Colonel Cattleman, Who Criticises the Gov ernor's Management of Troops. War has broken out between Governor Bradley and Colonel John B. Castleman, commanding the First Kentucky Regi ment. Castleman is understood to have made remarks reflecting upon the Gov ernor's management of the troops. Brad ley has written a letter in reply in which he says : "I may bo allowed to eay it would have been more in keeping with the qualities of a soldier had you plainly stated, in your open letter, to whom you referred, and this you might have done before you left the State. "Your statement ia untrue, and I can not imagine its inspiration, unless, in deed, it may be that my unfortunate failure to recognize in you the proper material for Brigadier General has been. ih cause of my undoing. If this, in deed, be the 'fruitful source of all my woe,' I beg you to remember that I have been actuated by no ill will, but have only failed through want of proper com prehension to observe your true great ness." The letter is lengthy, Governor Brad ley goes on to deny into the charges of mismanagement in terms at once sarcastic and scathing. Ho says that Colonels Gaither, Collier and Smith have not complained, but that he (Castleman) has, "doubtless because you thought you were the only man in Kentucky who could command a regiment thousands of miles away and at the same time command the same regiment at home." Mr. I'ngh Feels Certain. The Courier-Journal says that while the race for the Republican nomination in tli'iH district is generally considered close it is said Mr. Pugh feels no fear over the outcome. Speaking of the mat ter the other day he said he was satisfied he would be re-nominated and re-elected for a third term. When asked about an interview which he had with tho Presi dent and was alleged to have remarked that he could not be re-elected, Mr. Pugh said: "I told the President that Clove land carried the Ninth district in 1892 by over 2,000 majority; that I was elected in 1891 and re-elected in 1890, and if nomi nated this time could again win in No vember. I also said there was some op position against me growing out of the distribution of Federal offices, but that I was, nevertheless, certain of the nomina tion." Notice. Having secured quite a quantity of revenue stamps at a reduced price, en ables us to furnish them gratis to our frieuds who desire to givo checks lor their amounts. Kindly call at your earliest convenience. Respectfully, Heciiingkr & Co. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for its relief. It ia with pleasure we publish tho follow ing : "This is to certify that I was a terri ble sufferer from yellow jaundice for over six months, and was treated by Bomo of tho best physicians in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our drug gist, recommended Electric Bitters; and after taking two bottleB, I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in rec ommending them to any person suffering from this terrible malady. I am grate fully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lexington, Ky, Sold by J, Jas. Wood, druggist, A LETTER FROM THE EDITOR. 'Squire Marsh Tells of the Bulletin Representatives Sample the Cele brated "Canadian Club." On Board "City of Mackinac," July 3, 189S. Kentucky editors made their first trip to Canada Saturday afternoon, and if any of them ever had occasion to "skip out from home," he'll most likely make a break for Walkerville. Walkerville treated the newspaper people so royally yesterday that they'll not forget it soon. All agree that the press association was never more hospita bly welcomed and more elegantly enter tained than it was by Hiram Walker & Sons on the occasion of this visit. After sweltering in the heat at Cincin nati and on the way up, the press gang were pretty well fagged out when they struck the lake breezes at Toledo at noon Saturday. The run up was made over the C, H. and D. road, and was as enjoy able as it could be in such a hot spell. The train officials and the road's clever representative, Mr. Park Cowan, made things as pleasant as possible under the circumstances. The latter was untiring in his attentions, and had electric cars in waiting at the Toledo depot to convey the crowd to the Detrojt and Cleveland's palatial steamer "City of Mackinac." The trip from Toledo to Detroit gave the crowd a slight foretaste of what they are enjoying to-day. The delightful breezes were a most welcome change from the sweltering heat. It was after 3 o'clock when the steamer rounded in at the Detroit docks, dis charged all her passengers except the editors and their ladies, and then steamed across to Walkerville, three miles dis tant. Some of the editors had thought of getting off at Detroit, but they took the hint from Morningstar and remained aboard ; and it was fortunate they did. The steamer landed the crowd on a pretty lawn in front of a large three story brown stone building. The build ing and its surroundings, clean gravel and stone walks, the pretty lawn with patches of lovely flowers, with a crowd of sturdy Canadians, in white flannel suits, off at one side engaged in a ball game, (bowling on the green), and an orchestra discoursing sweet music at the opposite end of the lawn, suggested, a summer re sort, but such was not the case. The building contains the general offices ot Hiram Walker & Sons, proprietors of the famous "Canadian Club" distillery. The establishment is an immense one that puts to shame our Kentucky distillers. They can get a good many points from Walker & Sons. The various buildings of the plant are brick surrounded with drives and walks, while within all is scrupulously neat and clean. Tho crowd were conducted into one of the bonded A JOYFUL MEETING. Father and Son Uronght Together Under Unusual Circumstances, After Iking Separated Sixteen Years. There was a pathetic meeting between a father and eon in Maysville the other evening, they not having seen each other for sixteen years. It took place in Mr. W. A. Schatzmann's saloon on East Sec ond street. About nine o'clock a young man, a stranger, walked into the place and bracing up to the bar where several others were indulging in their favorite drinks, he called for a lemonade. After the astonished barkeeper had recovered from his surprise at such an unusual or der, he hastened to execute same. "Young man, why don't you drink something that will do you some good?" said a bystander, at the samo'time hold ing aloft in admiration his half-finished glass of lager. "Well, sir, I don't know that it has ever benefitted you any," retorted the other. This riled the elder speaker and led him to ask questions which developed tho fact that ho was talking to his own son. Tho latter had heard while in Chi cago that his long-absent sire was in Cin cinnati in the show business and thought ho would run down and see him, but on his arrival there ho learned that he had gone to this city, where tho eon followed. He had recognized his father as soon as he saw him, but wished to test tho lat ter'a parential instinct. There was joy ful times in tho old town that night. Congressman Berry has introduced in tho House a joint resolution in recogni tion of Commodore Schley's conduct at Santiago. Visit to Walkerville, Where the warehouses and given a look at over 20,- 000 barrels of "Canadian Club." Near by stand four other warehouses, containing in all nearly 100.000 barrels of whisky. This gives an idea of the extent of the firm's business. After taking a look at the buildings, the editors were escorted to the lawn near the landing where seated in the coal shade they were served with refreshments; sandwiches, salads, coffee, iced tea, ices, cakes, punch, cham paign, &c. The stars and stripes and England's flag floated side by side, and the national airs of the two countries rendered by the orchestra were the sig nal for repeated cheers. Second Vice President Bob Brown in a witty speech expressed the thanks and the apprecia tion of the editors for the hospitality and elegant treatment accorded them. One of the Messrs. Walker responded and the affair wound up by the party grouping themselves ou the lawn and allowing an artist to take a snap shot photo ot them. But little was done at the business meeting of the association at the Palace Hotel, Cincinnati, Friday afternoon. At the close the Citizens' Committee in charge of the arrangements for the ap proaching National encampment of the G. A. R. to be held in the Queen City soon took the editors in tow and in the palace electric cars "Arctic," "Atlantic," "Baltic" and "Pacific" given a trolley ride over the city, taking in the hilltops and the Zoo, where they enjoyed a spread. Col. W. B. Melish was in charge, and left nothing undone to insure his guests a pleasant time. That evening mo3t of the crowd visited the Lagoon as the guests of Senator Goebel, who took advantage of the opportunity and added many to his list of admirers and friends by the genial and hearty manner in which he wel comed them. Coming up Saturday afternoon a busi ness meeting of the association was held, at which Colonel Henry E. Woolfolk, of the Danville Advocate, was elected President, Judge John Weston, of the Williamstown Courier, First Vice Presi dent, and Col. Bob Brown, of the Louis ville Times, Second Vice President. Bob Morningstar was re-elected Secretary for the third consecutive term. The an nual dues were raised from SI to S2. Our party numbers 135. Kentucky editors have never enjoyed an outing more thoroughly than they are the pres ont one. They are indebted to Secretary Morningstar for many good things, but when he arranged the present trip he overtopped 'em all. The '9S outing will ever remain a most pleasant memory. Time is your capital. Protect it with accident insurance. Ed Alexander,Etna Life. Pi're Paris green, analyzed by the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Sta tion, for sale at Chenoweth's drug store. All members of P. O. S. of A. are re quested to meet at their hall this even ing at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. Tom Fant Andrews, of Flemingsburg, grandson of E. D. Andrewa, was fearfully burned Monday night from the discharge of a bunch of Roman candles he had in his pocket. The Pocket Kodak takes up about as much room as a good, fat purse. The fine leather covering gives it a neat, dainty appearance. Ballenger is selling all kinds of kodaks at greatly reduced prices. Diamonds that for brilliancy, cuttings that are unequaled, colors that are per fect, such are the goods Murphy, the jeweler, is oflering. Settings in rings, studs, pendants, eardrops that are works of art. Call and learn prices. The L. and N. Railroad Company will run an excursion train to Lexington Sun day, July 10th, at SI round trip, giving all who make the trip an opportunity to snend a day with tho Maysville boys now at Camp Corbin. If 200 tickets are sold, 30 cents of each will be donated to the Washington Opera House. It more than that number are sold, 40 cents on each ticket sold will bo given to tho fund. J. L. Bailev, of Hopkinsville, who so mysteriously disappeared from his home in May, has been heard from. His wife received a telegram from Santiago, stating that one of her husband's legs had been shot off in battle there, and that as soon as ho was ablo to travel ho would bo Bent home. Upon leaving Hopkinsville in May ho wont to Tennessee and en listed, and was sent to the front with tho first troops from that State. Fridays Cash Sale CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. Dozens of odd lots and odd sizes have accumulated during the season and must be cleared out at once. Nothing but a bargain price, and that a remarkable low one. can make odd lota desirable. For full appreciation of the price cut on these goods, all we ask is an examination of them, the closer and more critical, the better -they'll stand the test of eharpest scrutiny. They are Bafe, comfortable, well-made stockings for the little feet. Plaids predominate. Red is in high favor with other colors in soft blends that are most pleasing. Some with silk clocking, all in fast colors. Two grades as follows : 35c. for 19c, 60c. iiT 33c. LIGHT PRINTS. It will set the town a talking; it ought to, this selling of pretty 6 Cotton Drees Prints at 3Jc. Stripe3 and plaids. Hosts of designs. The goods are perfect in weave and finish. They are a standard make and a liberal dress length 12 yards for only 42c. D. HUNT & SON. j!rTra"M TIP-TOP SHOW THIS V EEK AT 6a, AN AWFUL ACCIDENT. A Poor Fellow is Knocked From a C. aid 0. Freight Train and Will Prob ably Lose a Leg. This morning as C. and O. freight tiain No. 75, westbound, was slowing up at the station, the jar caused by the Eudden ap plication of the brakes threw a tramp, who had been riding on the bumpers between the cars under the wheels and he sustained a compound fracture of the right leg. The poor fellow, who gave his name as Robert Johnson and his home at Rich mond, Va., was carried to the freight house and Dr. Reed summoned, the com pany's regular physician being absent. The patient was made as comfortable as possible, and on examination the surgeon expressed the opinion that the member would have to be amputated, though at latest accounts this step had not been taken. He was taken to the alms house where he ia receiving every attention. THE SOX WENT THROUGH Without Father's Aid, and Went the Sire One Better on tho Father and Sou Business. Exchange Adjt. Gen. Corbin has just passed through an experience in nepotism, or the opposite of it, which is worth telling. He has a son who is old enough to have a commission, and who was fired with military ardor when the war came. Young Corbin suggested that he thought he could serve his country as well as some ot the other"sons." The Adjutant General said that might be. but ho couldn't get a commission through him. If the young man wanted to go to war he would have to find his own wav. The young man did find a way. He went out as a newspaper correspondent. The other day the Adjutant General received a telegram from his son asking him to read a certain dispatch from Tampa. The Adjutant General sent out for the paper, and, with emotions to which he has not yet given expression, read a well written and vigorously expressed descrip tion of the mistakes in connection with the departure of 'the Shatter expedition. The young critic didn't Bpare anybody, but pointed oufwherein tho business of the war department might be much bet ter managed. It ia a queatiqn.in army circles whether the young man hasn't seen the old man and gone him one bet ter on the "fathor and son business." i Moses Masters, of Nicholasville, had a folding bed to close upon him, breaking his collar bone and otherwjso badly injur ing him. Firk Insurance. Pickett & Reapase, successors to Duley & Baldwin. NOTICE. I bare this day associated with me 111 the Drug business my son James B. Wood. The firm of J. Jas Wood & Son will coatlnue nil ot the various branches of Its business at the old stand, corner of Second and Market streets, Ma) sville, Ky. I request all per sons having claims against me to present them for payment, and that all who owe me to prompt ly call and settle. 1 very sincerely thank the public for the liberal patronage I have received, with the assurance the new firm will eudeavor to merit the same lu tho future. J.JamesWood July 1st. 1S3i- i MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S.. Chocolate Jrigrh Shoes I. HENRY PECOR. 1877 1807 T.H.N. SMITH, DENTIST. Office, No. 130 W. Second Street-Dr. Ruth's old stand. Telephone No. 97. at residence, when my wrvices are needed at night. LH. LANDMAN, M. D., Of 503 West Ninth Street, CINCINNATI, Will be at the Central Hotel, Maysville, Ky., on THURSDAY, July 7th, returning every flrit Thursday of each month. A. SORRIES,Nc Lock and Gunsmith. REPAIRING of all kinds done promptly and on very reassnablo terms. Satisfaction guaranteed. BSTBicycle Work a Specialty.- Regular meeting of Wyandotte Tribo No. 3, I. O. R. M this Bleep at the seventh run and thirtieth breath. All chief warriors, and acouta nre urged to bo present, as thero are palefaces waiting to bo scalped. , , Al,ton Sciiatzman, Sachem. W. E. Polharn O. of R. i Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in tho world for cutB, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever BoreB, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all akin eruptions, and pos itively cures pilos, or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to give perfect aatiafac tlon or money refunded. Price 25 cent per box. For Bale by J, James Wood. Km? VjJ )