Evening bulletin. [volume], August 21, 1882, Image 1

About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville [Ky.]) 1882-1883

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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tffvifZ HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS FALL "WHERE THEY MAY."
VOLUME 1, HAYSVILLE, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1882. . gawTWMW' lJIXSilBBRJ23a
JJJ30"Vi7"
furnished and ull work warranted.
ESTIMATES on Fourth Street between
Market and Limeslone.
pAUIi I. AXIERSON,
JVo. 21 Market St., nearly opp.' Central Hotel,
Office Open at all Hours. MAXSyiLLE, KY.
myl31y.d.
..?. J. CURUEY,, ,.
dealer Jn Bath Tubs,. Hydrant Pumps, Iron
aud lead Pipe, Globe, Angle and Check Valves,
Rubber Hose and Sewer Pipe. All work warranted
aeddpne when j?rornJ&ed. Hecond street,
opposite White & Ort's. ' ; ap3
THE LATEST SENSATION.
4000 YardBLawn, choice sty les-and fast colors
at-5 cents per yard. 600 yards India Linen
at. JO. cents per yard. 210 pairs regular made
menjbail how at JQ:crits iperpalr. Other,
goods proportionately low.' ,
BURGESS A NOLIN.
Jnly 0, 1882.
COST
Jt Hi WD'S... . - .
Wo will offer for the next THIRTY DAYS, oar enttlre Stock of
T HAVE a full supp
t
UnTvllPJMJRlPADV
CHjOTHilJTCjr,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, &c,
Below Cost, to close out nurt make room for Our FALL and WINTER GOODS. Call early
and secure your BARGAINS find be convinced that yon can bn.v more Hoods for a little
money at the OlotlxiacLK House than at any
other hones in the State.
$pcoh1 Street, Itfrt.vsvJlIe, Ky,
NOTICE.
! I II. I ! ! I MM ! I !
ON account of my continued ill nealth, 1
have concluded, as soon as practicable, to
retire from the dry t;oods trade, 1 now ofler my
entire stock lor sale to any merchant wishing
to engage in the business, and will from the:
isi ay 01 ,iuiy seij ray.goous lyuu uasu, until
.disposed pf,whi villeiiable me to offer to
Hie retail
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
me will please call and settle at once, as lam
apllklly H.G.SMOOT.
' J. 0. PECOR & CO.,
AGENTS FOR
BTJIST'S OardenSeed
A fresh supply Just received.
ro OXiD JBt3E3E3X,
All this year's purchase. Call and get a catalogue.
WALL PAPER
'
WINDOW SHADES
Every style and pattern, as cheap as the cheapest'.'
Give us a call and examine our stock.
np211y J. U. PECOR & CO.
P. S. MYERS,
Dealer in
Groceries, Hats and Caps
Hoots and Shoes, Qneensware and Hardware.
Highest cash price paid lor Grain and Country
Produce. jylod Mt. OLIVET. -
J. R. SOTJSLEY,
Architect, Contractor and Builder.
VIIUI OU b.EC, Proprietors
JOHNWHEELEE
Headquarters for all kinds of Confectionery
Fruits, Canned Goods, etc.
Fresh Stock and Low Prices.
Come and eee me if you want to save money.
SELECT SCHOOL
lfllS. JENNIE DACRES, assisted by her
1YJL daughter, .Miss Maude Dacres, will open
n. sftlpot, sfihool at, the rooms on Sutton street
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P r it T ." 119liviH .'
PIAHO M
September ":
F. CiFRAYSER,
x... . t .... '--
AHUPACTURBR
Front St., 4 doors west of Hill House
Grand, Upright and Square Pianos, also the
best make of Organs at lowest manufacturers'
prices ; Tuning and Repairing. nl.7
TEAim TEAS4 !
- i ' i
ly or
the best GUNPOW
DER TEA in the market. Give me atrial
mxaixa 4fc Gm.HEISER.
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1K 'W IS
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Mifc "i r. ph friiffii
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v
M. W. COULTER ho reopened the
MRS.. HOUSE and Is prepared to furnish
board by th6 diiy or week. Meals furnished to
transient customers at any hour during the
day. myl5(Jm
EQUITY GROCERY.
G. W. GEISEL,
Xo. 0,.1V. Second St., Opp. Opera House,
Fruits aiid Vegetables in season. Your patronage
respectful ly solicited. JHdly
CONTINENTAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
NEW YOK.K,
CAPITAIj, $4,500,000.
W.tROqEriS. agent, pflideat Wheatiy
&Cd.'s7iarket St.VbelbW Secbnd. OlWrn),
WILLAM CAUDLE,
Manufacturer and Inventor of
!F3f fHRHnnH
MadeXDouHe rUHttAi'ftA
drmmU M33tf9 St WlMJJCmK:
apHdawly
XKHS
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care T. K. Ball Son,
MtVBVllle, Kr
WE TWO.
TDetroit Free Tresa.
It's we two, nnd we two, It's two for nyo,
All the world and we two, and Heaven be our stay."
It was a gay, rollicking party that
boarded the fast-express train going
east, and, as it was late, and the cars
crowded, the noise made by the intruders
stirred everyone to anger, and
their ill-timed were received
with wrath and indignation. The leader
of the company was a noisy youth overflowing
with an abundance of animal
spirits and he gave the passengers a
saucy rejoinder when they reproved him
for disturbing their repose. When he
had traversed the entire line of cars
without finding a vacant seat, he noticed
an old man sitting alone, but apparently
guarding a reserved space next to him.
Rapping him smartly on the shoulder,
the presumptuous youth asked if he
might sit down.
"Eh! eh!" said the old man in a
feeble voice, " we two have these seats ;
there isn't any room for you !"
The young fellow sauntered back to
find his friends a 1 provided for, and
after strolling through the baggage and
smoking cars he returned and saw the
seat of the old man still vacant. The
aged passenger seemed to be dozing, but
he responded feebly to the energetic
touch of the other.
"Look here!" said the young man,
"let me have a seat; you haven't any
one with you !"
"Hush!" answered the other, "you'll
frighten her away! Can't- you see
her sittin' there smilin', with her
long yaller curls, and with the white
dress that she was married in ? Mebbe
it was a fancy, but I could ha' touched
her before you come no, no, she's there
and I'm here we two have lived together
for fifty years ;. it's hard to be
separated now !"
The young man had seated himself
and he paid no attention to the old man's
maundering talk till he heard him saying
softly over and over to himself,
"Katy! myKaty! Katy darlin' 1"
Then he listened, for Katy was the
name of the sweet-faced, blue-eyed girl
he loved, and even now he waB on his
way to make her his own.
" Was she your wife ?" ho asked with
more respect in his voice, nor could he
told wjiy he used the past tense in the
way he did.
, "My wife my lovemy bride !" was
the almost incoherent answer. "Oh!
it was a hard world, but wo two traveled
it together ; I never had a pleasure but
Katy shared it with me ; nor a sorrow
that she didn't help bear. I wish you
could ha' seen her, young man. She
was as straight as a ybung sappling and
that fair complected like a little child ;
her hair was yaller like buttercups in the
meadow. I'd take you out yonder to
see her if they'd let me, but they would
not. They say she's changed she never
changed in my eyes till her hair just
turned white like the blossoms of the
snow-drop. Then I knew she was a
ripenin' for glory there never was any
but we two. God didn't send any children
to bind our hearts or break 'em it's cold
here," and he sank back and shivered.
" I wish I could think so," answered
the young man, yawning, -and feeling
life and strength in every throb of
his riotous blood. "Are you going
East?" he continued, for want of something
else to say.
" Yes, and it's a long journey, Fm.
goin' clear back to the sunrise back to
Maine. There won't be a soul I know
livin', but Katy ehe hankered after the
oldburyin' ground where her folks are.
Bay I", as the conductor passed along,
11 ia she all right out there alone?"
, " She kail right," mm tk mo,
swinging the lantern. "The aem't
Inottuk' thsUdtttufi) fee I rjtokqg I"
""She's with her Lord," said the old
man, solemnly; "with Him she loved
and served all the days of her life. I
s'pose she hasn't missed me or thought
jl jluo uutD t, uun iii wuuiu uu u juarci
trial for me if heaven's glory made her
forget if we two didn't go hand in hand
there, as we have here dear ! dear 1 it
wouldn't seem like heaven to me unless
Katy was along."
Th'e young traveler passed "ihtollie'"
land of sleep and walked with his beloved
in the fair bower of love's young
dream. The old man, gathered his feeble
limbs together and he, too, slept;
but his lips moved, and broken, incoherent
sentences fell on the ears of those
who were awake and listening all the
night long. He, too, was walking in his
dreams with his beloved ; he babbled of
still waters and green pastures ; he sang
of golden streets arid ga'tes of pearl; of
the beauties and mysteries of the many
mansions of the peace that floweth as a
river he held her small, soft hand in
his, and called up the love light in her
beautiful eyes, and played with her yellow
hair; and all the time the train
went on flying through the night, and
out in the baggage car an old, old
woman, wan and wrinkled, lay peacefully
in her coffin, her veineel and withered
hands, crossed over a heart that was at
rest, and that was all that was mortal of
Katy.
" Like a laverock in the lift, sing O bonny bride;
It's we two, and we two, happy side by side."
When the young traveler awoke in the
bright light of early day, he stretched
his cramped limbs and felt like a giant
refreshed with wine, and out of his
strength and happiness gave the old man
at his side a gay " good morning ! ' But
when, getting no response, ho turned to
look at him, he saw that he had reached
the new sunrise, the morning that has
never a noon.
" It's we two, it's we two,- while the world's away.
Bitting by the golden sheaves on our wedding day .' ,
Tseftil and Beautiful.
If you want a golden rule that will fit
everybody, this is it: " Have nothirig
in your house that you do not know to
be useful or believe to be beautiful. "
And if we apply that rule strictly wo
shall in the first place show the builders
and such like servants of the public
what we really want; we shall create a
demand for real art, as the phrase goes;
and in the second place, we shall surely
have more money to pay for decent
houses.
Perhaps i' will not try your patience
too much if I lay before you my idea of
the fittings necessary to the sitting-room
of a healthy person a room, I mean,
which he would not have to cook in
much or sleep in generally, or in which
he would not have to do any very litter
making manual work.
First a book case, with a great many
books in it; next a table that will keep
steady when you write or work at it; '-then
several chairs that you can move
and a bench that you can sit or lie upon;
next a cupboard, with drawers; next
unless either the cupboard or book case
be very beautiful with paintings or. carving,
you will want pictures or engravings,
such as you can afford, only not stop
gaps, but real wprks of art, on the wall;
or else the wall itself must be ornamented
with some beautiful and restful pattern;
we shall also want a vase or two to put.
flowers in, which latter you must have
sometimes, especially if you live in a
town. Then there will be the fireplace,
of course, which in our climate is bound
to be the chief object in the room.
This is all we shall want, especially if
the floor be good; if it be not, as by the
way, it is pretty oertain not to be, I
admit that a small carpet whioh4 can bo
bundled out of the rrom in tvro minutes '
witf be useful, and we mmt also take
care that it ie beautiful, or it may aeinoy
us terribly.