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1 1 m DAILY EVENING BULLETIN TUESDAY EVE., JULY 25, 1882. HOSSER & MCCARTHY, PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS. One Inch Twoincties... Three inches Four Inches Half col,, une coi.. ADVERTISING RATES. Space. ... ...... C -B o 1 a H I 03 1 o s a 9) P 5H 60 70 80 90 70 85 1.00 1.15 1.80 m l.'W 1.30 1.50 1.70 1.20 1.45 1.70 1.05 2.20 1.80 2.20 2.60 3.00 3 40 3.00 .1.50 4.00 4,50 5.00 The boys are gaily prancing round, And all their tongues are humming. Because they see upon the wall, A great big circus coining. The best, so all the papers say, Since first the world began, So go and scoop this circus In Each woman, child and man. M 1.00 1.45 1.90 2.45 3.80 5.50 Local noMces teu cents a Hue-; subsequent insertions five cents a Hue. Wants, three lines, teu cents, subsequent insertions live cents. Special rates where advertisers use both the daily and weekly. One inch in the Daily Bulletin for oue year costs $5, and for six mouths bin $3. Special Order No, 1. To my friends of the Half Breed persuasion : Put your trust in the God of Battles and follow vour leader. Yours trulv, Johnny K. Mr. Philip Gallenstein, a farmer living near Augusta, drank a glass of cold spring water when overheated in the harvest field, on Friday, and died of violent cramps before daylight the next morning. Mr. Rader, the gentleman who fell in the Camp-meeting well, last year, and injured himself so badly that he is a confirmed cripple, will, says the Manchester Signal, sue the Camp-meeting Company for $10,000 damages. Venncr's weather predictions for the remainder of the year are as follows : "Kafny July and stormy August are almost inevitable. September, fair and frosty ; October and November, wet; December, stormy and plenty of snow." The days are shortening, and the season of tho "sere and yellow leaf" is fast approaching. How time flies! Soon the Thanksgiving turkey will be found in the samfc place where cucumbers and blackberry pie now reign supreme. o - Mr. M. C. Hutchxxs. real estate agent sold this week -for Miss L. Bonniwell her frame house, adjoining George Heiser's grocery, and fronting sixteen and a half feet on Second street, to Misses Anna and Margaret Heiser, for $3,300. It is the intention of Mr, Heiser and his sisters to put up a handsome business house either this fall or next spring. ( Mrs. Anna Barnes, one of the most accomplished musicians in this part of the state, will give a concert at the M E. Church, South, at Washington on Thursday August 3d, for the purpose of supplying Qie chlircti wUK an organ, which is much needed. The character of the entertainment and the' purpose for which it will be held ought to, and doubtless will, attract a good attendance. 4 MRrHENYAMPfiBfciiK w'died;thi$ morning abou five o'clock, at tlleresldence of Mr. John Broseet on Limstonestone street, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Campbell tras fo,r sprae time in the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue iq this city and later was connected with the iafedejpapieiit off the Mavsyille RepublicanHe married aduhteroj Mr. John Brosee and leaves no children: His life, we "ard informed, was insured for a conifdrtabte sum: ,xv " j PERSONALS. Points AboutPeonlerHere rind'Elsewhcre. Mr. Stanley Fleetwood, of Chicago, is visiting his friends in this city. Mr. Henry Smoot is lying dangerously ill at his home near Slack's P. 0. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Silvers left last Sun- for Akron, Ohio, their future home. Messrs. Willie Wood and Arthur Glascock, left last night on the Ohio, for Ni agara Falls. Mr. E. R. Blaineeditor of the New Re-publican, is at Daytoh,;0., vigiting'friends in that place. Mrs Fannie Walton a beautiful brunette of Germantown, is visiting Miss Mattie Cord, at Millwood. Mr. Ed. Thompson and Mr. Burr Marsh, returned last evening from a visit of several dajfs to Cincinnati. Miss Maggie Newman has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives at Mt. Olivet. Hon. E. C. Phister will be Lome tonight on the Bostona. This is his first visit home for over six months. 44 Our Boys " will give a dance to-night in honor of the young lady visitors. It will be at the ro ui3 over the State National Bank. Mr. Harry Bell, formerly of Ripley, clerk of the Wild wood, was married at Russellville,Ohiof last.week to Miss Bettie Howard of Ripley. Mr. C. O. Mould, the gentlemanly lithograph agent, of the Big U. S. Circus is in Maysville to-day in the line of nis duty. His work has been well and thoroughly done. We regret to say that the little daughter of Elder Joseph C. Frank, who has been so sick for a week or more past, is no better, and but little hope is entertained of her recoverv. Mr. J. F. Wright and Miss Ida who have been visiting the family of Hon. E. C. Phister, returned home on the Morning Mail, Monday. They were accompanied as far as Cincinnati by Mrs. E. Cf Phister, who will return to-night with her husband. The Virginia Creeper. It is somewhat unaccountable why so splendid a vine as ttie Virginia creeper should be so-sparingly seen in our yards and grounds. It never becomes an unmanageable nuisance, it is symmetrical, if a creeper pay be so called, and by can be made exceedingly graceful and beautiful. It can soon be made to convert an unsightly object into the most attractive points about a residence, and in this view alone it posesses an amount of real value that it is only those applying it to such a purpose who can properly appreciate it. In autumn the 'foliage is changed into colors particularly attractive, and the round, red berries which hang in innumerable clusters is strikingly handsome, and anyone would suppose, who has a fancy for the beautiful in nature, that it would lead ten persons where there is at present one owner of premises, to introduce it; - H)U r j' K i JTM i. me lsig u. a. uircus. From the Chicago Herald. "The big United States Circus, nov on the lake front giving afternoon and evening exhibitions, is drawing very large crowds, it Is the first circus of the season, and one of the best, notwithstanding Its unpretentious announcements and advertisements. The menagerie la one of the best' that has come here lor a long time. There are many rare aud valuable specimens of animals, which should attract the admirers of this sort of thing in large crowds. The stock for the ring performances is also very flue, and the riders' p'efforhlrincds pleasethe large aidleucps thatfettend."r TheraiigIJmted States Circus and Hippo-Zoological Aggregation' wiihexhibifr at Mnvflvilln onSiiturdav Auomat5t Z::Z . m n o Of r a i : forget ib. 5th. Don't - The total loss by floods, storms and rains in Clark county this jjpjring, is estimated at over one millionVlollars. ' For first-class mosquito bars, sixteen yards each, ready-made. Call on H. Gr. Smoot. jy21tf Iii Time of Peace Prepare for War. Mosquito bars ready made, very cheap at jyl9d2w Hunt & Doyle's. The Evening Bulletin will contain full accounts of the proceedings at the Deering Camp Meeting. All who cannot go ought to subscribe aad.get more than the worth of the money in valuable information. Noted Sunday school workers representing ail denominations will be present on the first day and deliver speeches. A full synopsis of these will be given. All who desire to sell anything will find in the Bulletin an excellent advertising medium as the paper will be sold daily on the grounds. Here is a good opportunity for teachers to make known the merits of their schools. A large extra, edition will be printed. It is a well-known fact that thousands attend these meetings. The conference of the M. E. Church, South, will follow soon at Carlisle. Let all the agents for the Bulletin at once redouble their efforts for they can well serve their neighbors in furnishing them a good paper at so small a cost. From " Ihe Times." Editor of the Times: The statements recently published in your valuable paper has created much excitement In this city among the class who own and use horses, aud alter reading your request that all should write you who had been benefited by the letters published from Dr. Bates in regard to the remarkable succes he always had with Kendall's Spavin Cure, I decided to write you my experience with it. My first knowledge of this remedy came through a visit to the office of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, The society was the first to use Kendall's Spavin Cure in Boston, and I was informed by Charles A. Currier, a gentleman in whom I had the utmost confidence that they had never used anything that worked so well for spavins or any lameness in horses, and he stated that he gave it to poor meu who had horses and would agree to use it, and in this way he was enabled to get along without prosecuting them as it was sure to cure when persevered with. Some time after this I received a very severe Injury to the knee Joint and the high recommendation which Mr. Currier gave Kendall's Spavin Cure, gave me so much confidence that I us d it for my knee with tho very best results, and since that time tny faith hrs been so strong in tho meritsof this remedy that we will not be without It in the house. I have tried it since then for foot-rot, sore teats or warts on my cows teaM also for a general liniment for my horse s or in my family and I sincerely believe, with all those who have written you that there never was as good a liniment for man and beast ever discovered before. Hoping you will continue to give us more light on this subject I am Very truly yours, Roiibrt C. Aybk. Roston, Mass., October 1st, 1881. COUNTY POINTS. MAVSLICK. Born to the wife of Sam Raymond on the 18th, a boy. Miss Chambers, of Washington, is the guest of Waller Small. Misses Annie aud Bettie Liytham have left for Coviugtou on an exteuded visit. Wm. B. Gaines, after a long and lingering sickness died in this place Monday morning of dropsy, Mr. and Airs. J. J. Shackleford and Miss Lulle Shackleford Of Maysville, has been visiting the family of Waller Small. Prof. J. T. Patterson, president of Hamilton Female College at Lexington;, was here last week in the Interest of his schopl. Romeo. WASHINGTON. M iss Cummings. a very charming young lady Irom Maysville; la on a-visit to Mbs Sailie Tarletou. ' Mrs. R. B. Ward and daughter, have returned home after a pleasiut vhit to Chicago. The wheat crop Is an exceptionally good one In tills neighborhood, Dennis Lane, a former citizen of our town, and "who w.as raised by old Uuole DuveAldrich was here last week on a visit. The two old ball headed batohelors are look around agaiu. Look out young ladles. Lottie Frlstoe is getting Industrious, he plowed corn part ot two day3 last week. Mr. Tom Downing (better known as Long Tom) is spoken.of as a candidate iorMaglsrate, 6. Curtis Goggin is talked of for Constable he will make a good one. Come out Gyggin. Heathcotk. SAUDIS. M Rses Annie and Bettie Piles, of Covineton, are tho guests of sister, Mrs.H. M. Piles. MIsMftjidBMndlliJW reurn&qme after a pleasant visit to Murphysville. t t Pluck," energy and enterprise arecdKnlayed by one o( our cleverest young meu, Jimmiq in A'SgljsSSSism iuud u nd uni A 'I J cr 4 A-. dertaker, and has bought the right of Bourbon county for the sale or a valuable invention. We will simply say that hols still a bachelor and a good catch. Our friend Wm. Dye will visit Fleming county to push a business enterprise. Miss Eliza York, of Covington, is here visiting the family of Rev. Thomas Hanford. J.A.Collins is off to Cincinnati to make a sale of tobacco, Many of our people are preparing to attend the camp meeting at Parks Hill. One of our preachers passed down on the stage tho other day. After his getting out a lady inquired who he was. On being auswered, she said, " 1 took him for a dancing master." The preachor still survives. Sardls now has a barbershop. James Fouker Is our tousoiial artist, Saturday's business showed clearly the effect ot good crops. The unhappy hours spent in brooding over the supposed great disaster caused oy lrost hail better been employed had people been disposed to believe that "seed time and harvest shall never fail." We cannot control the elements, but we can faithfully discharge the duties pertaining to our several vocations. The result will be all right. A habit of looking on the bright side is one worthy cultivation. So then let us endeavor to do this, keep posted by reading the Bulletin, amend any evil practice and U e rich boon o. coulennunt will be cur possession. Matt&r of Fact, m State of Lewis at Large. The political cauldron is now up to bolllusc heat, Weie the election to-day, we judge irom our standpoint that the democracy would carry every contested office. The people are now awakened to the sense ol kuowiedgeand duty that they choose aud elect their own rulers Instead of submitting to the 44 boss," appoining each and every official both state tederal and town. Officers have heretofore been subect toadlctaori.il ring measured by money power. Thee shackles are broken now, and lookout for a free vote. The rank and file of the republican party are divided Indeed, hopelessly demoralized and if the democrats don't take advantageof this for victory, they alone are to blame. The steamer Handy Is chartered by the Sunday school officers to convey the Sunday schools to the convention on next Saturday aud Sunday. Complete an angements are now made for a grand success. James Cassady has bought out the Interest of J. Hendrlckson in the ilveiy business, aud now goes it alone. Mrs. R. Bullock, aged seventy-four d'ed last week at her late residence in Black Oak Bottom. She wa a native of LewU county and highly respected and beloved oy all who knew her. Sam Ingram, an ase I citizen of V uicebur?, is uow very &iclc with but little prospect of hl.s reco very. .UlEltDEES ITEMS. J. C ise is erecting a neat dwt lling on "Christian Row." Miss Jacqueline Fulton, n charming young ladv of Shaioiidale, was vis:tin, the family of E. Davis, this week. Mrs, Sudie Raipe, of Cincinnati, is the guest Col. Gus. Simmons. P. Bradford and wifa islted relatives In Glendale, Sunday. There will be a mooi IMit fete next Tuesday evening, given by "Our lioyh." We are pleased to note the improvement ot T. Carr, who has been quite 111. Quite n number of younj folks wlllatte d the convention at Sand hill next Friday anu Saturday. John Hunt and Sam Smith, of Maysville, passed through our villa en route to Georgetown. L. C. Uledle purchased a boat lord of bark Monday, of Mr. Stncklett, of Vauceburg, Ky. R. Degman and J. Hawk left to-day for New Richmond, where they will engage In the grocery business. Min. W. Dietrich is convalescing from her recent illness. Miss Dora Masterson, of Ripley, will ha e charge of the second intermediate department in tho High School at this place. 3IAIIRIED. At Aberdeeu, Ohio, July 20 1832, by Esquire Massle Beasley, Miss BETTIE M. JOHNSON to Mr. S L. SILVERS of Akron, Ohio. TO-DAY'S MARKETS. CHICAGO. Sept. wheat 3 WA ' porlc 2l,17 ' lord U Bj; " com 7U Market Arm. 11ETA1L MARKET. Corrected daily by G. W. Geisel, grocer, Second street, Maysville, Ky. FLOUR. Limestone 3 7 25 Maysville Family 23 Maysville City '. g 7o Mason County - Kentucky Mills fi 00 Butter, W tt 2026 Lard.W ,. 16 Eggs, 18 doz .-. ; 12$ Mealft peck J Chickens 2ojW Molasses, fancy r. ) Coal Olr, If) gal ;. ,,20 Sugar, lb '. n$ A.f m , ii 14 yellow $ lb '.;.'. 010 Hams, sugar cured ty ID WA Bacon, breakfast $ ?b, Wu Hominy, $ aaUou , m Beans $ gallon ,v :...-. 50 Potatoes V peek : 2025 Coffee I3a8 Dried Peaches : :...:.:..v.;M.l,.'r...'.. m ' ' ... . ;i v l ,:i ti it. , ; r