Evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville [Ky.]) 1882-1883, September 25, 1882, Image 4

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Evening bulletin. [volume], September 25, 1882, Image 4
About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville [Ky.]) 1882-1883

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville [Ky.]), 25 Sept. 1882. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86069125/1882-09-25/ed-1/seq-4/>

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A Chicken Pie.
This favorite dish requires as a basis
pastry, which need not, however,
be of the very richest sort. Tor a
large family, or dinner company in a
small family (sav sixteen persons), a
gallon should be chosen of
brown or white earthenware. Let the
cook have ready killed four small but
fat chickens, cut into quarters, the gizzards
and livers being carefully included
among the ingredients. Let
them lie all night in a cool place, in
water slightly salted. For pastry, allow
one pound and a half of flour, six
ounces of butter, ancLix ounces of lard.
Take half the flour and make it up into
a soft dough with a little cold water, a
teaspoonful of salt, and a small portion
of the butter and lard already measured
out. Handle it as lightly as possible,
and lay the dough upon your pastry-board
as soon as it will stick together,
and has been worked smooth. Roll it
out thin, and with a knife put little bits
of lard and butter all over the surface;
dredge thickly over some of the reserved
half of the flour; then fold the
dough over, making the ends meet in
the middle, and roll out again; repeat
this until all the butter, flour and lard
have been used up, each time dotting
the whole surface over with butter and
lard, and handling lightly. It should
be rolled four times at least, to be properly
flaky. The colder pastry is kept
during the process of making, the nicer
it is, and to this end a marble slab conduces
instead of a common biscuit
board. Line your baking-dish with a
layer of this pastry as soon as it is
ready. Fill the dish up with the pieces
of chicken, laying them a little carefully,
that a nice may come to
each slice. Add two tablespoonfuls of
butter (or one quarter of a pound, to be
exact) cut into small pieces, and dredge
the chicken plentifully with flour, that
the gravy be not watery. Now add a
teacup full of water, seasoning with
pepper, salt, and parsley or celery.
Now cover in the chicken with a top
layer of pastrv. Oimp it prettilly all
around the ecfges, and set in the stove
to bake. Let the oven be steadily
heated, but do not let the pastry get
burned. The best made pie is spoiled
by cnrelss baking. One hour is enough
to allow for the baking, if the chicken
has been stewed a little first, which
should always be done. Harper's
Bazar.
A Sly Old Horse.
Anent "The Blues," I have heard a
charmingstory illustrative of the wonderful
inteirgenoe oi some horses. One
evening the ollicer on guard, hearing a
noise in the stables, concluded that a
horse must have got loose. He therefore
went with a Corporal of the 'guard,
and, looking through a keyhole saw an
old troop-horse lifting up the lid of a corn-bin
and munching away at the oats.
The ollicer rattled the door by mistake.
The old charger instantly cocked his
ears, stole back to his stall, artfully
slipped his head back into Irs halter,
and awaited events as if nothing had
happened. Seeing this, the officer and
Corporal, pretentfins: to bo deceived,
after looking round the stables, went
out again. So soon, however, as the
horse heard the lock turned upon them,
he slipped his halter and attacked the
corn-bin again. After this the crafty
old warrior was firmly secured. London
Figaro.
The late Rev. D. Eglington Barr, of
St. Louis, bequeathed 5 to his daughter
and the rest of his property to public
charities, saying that she had been
separated from "him from her childhood,
and adding: "Her mothor, from whom
I obtaineu a divorce July 25, 18G5, having
determined on the pqrfect alienation
from me of sai'd daughter, she has
thus been nurtured among my personal
enemies, has never lived with me, and
I Jiavc failed to induce her to live among
my friends, or to manifest, oven by correspondence,
the natural sympathy and
affection of a daughter. Courier-Journal.
During the past year the American
Bible Society issued" from the Bible-House
1,094,108 copies of the Scriptures,
and in foreign lands 480,605 copies,
making a total of 1,524,773.
OYSTERS!
ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT,
Fronl'Rt. Between Mai kef nml Kit Hon,
Now K'fuly to feive ryMns in any style.
Bonid by the day, week or nienl. The BKST
plncc in the City to net tltc worth of
your money.
MtidlmKt I- MRS. GEO. BARCROFT.
X HAVE removed my rr.ent shop firm
theFitzgemld house, comer of
ii juju'i mm iiniu, wiii'ie j wm Keep a jiuj
supply ol all kinds oi FRESH MEAT,
J.T.
ENJS.
BUTCHER SHOP.
HAVE opened a ment store at the o!d stand
I oi Geo. Knls, on Market street, where I will
keep at all times a iull stock of everything In
my line Oh e me a call.
oldl2m s JAMES GRAHAM.
SYRUP BROMIDE CHLORAL
Re- jfilBy
PP" lieves. jjjjpr
THE GREAT NERVINE
It is tlie remedy in painful inflammatory
Ilhcumatlsin, or nny other excessively
Sainml dlsense as by quieting tho nerves it
immediate relief.
It relieves Aetlimrv. Palpitation of tho
Heart, .Shortness ofBreatli. nud Hyatcrlcs
immediately not like most remedies, requiring several
hours to experience their beneficial effects.
Sure euro for DRUNKEXNF.MS.
flip Appetite for STRONG DKIXK.
Cures DEIilBWU.U TREMENS.
It is recommended by the best physicians nil over the
"ountry. Price, 50 ooiitM per bottle. Prepared by
W. M. ADDERIiEY, Anothocnrr,
OB. SXU5DEBS AND LOCUST &TtSEETS, CINCINNATI, O
ik your Druggist for it, or send for Circular.
augsd&wiJino
NOTICE.
ON aceovmi ol my continued HI Health, 1
have concluded, as soon as practicable, to
retire from the diy goods trade, J now otter my
entire stock lor sale to any met chant wishing
to engage In the business, and will from the
1st day of July sell my Roods FOR GASH, until
disponed of, which will enable me to oiler to
theietail tiadefeome special baigalus.
All persons knowing themselves Indebted to
me will please call and settle at once, as I am
anxious to square my books. Respectlully,
apllldly H.G.SMQOT.
rSststblisliea. 18S5.
EQUITY GROCERY.
G. W. GEISEL,
No. 1), W. Fccnml St., I1. Opem House,
Fruits and Vegetablesin season. Your patronage
respectfully solicited. jlldly
F. S. MYERS.
Dealer in
Groceries, Hats and Caps
Boots and Shoes, Queensware and Hardware.
Highest cash price paid lot Giain and Country
Produce. Jylod Wt, OLIVET.
WINDHORST &. BLUM,
FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS.
LARGF. stock of Imported and Domestic
Piece goods and Trimmings on hand. All
orders executed promptly and satisfactorily,
wsrcoopei's Building, second story, at head
ol stairs. au2dly
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE, TIHWARF. CUTLER! M.
S. SIMON,
45 Market St East side, between 2nd nnd 3rd.
m5d0m
P. H. TRAXEL,
Baker and Confectioner
ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY,
The only manufacturer of PURE STICK
CANDY In 'the city. Orders tor weddings and
parties promptly attended to. my5dly
LANE & BODLEY GO.
AWARDED
SOLD MEDAL
BY THE
ATLANTA COTTON EXPOSITION,
ON THEIR
Steam Engine and Saw Mil
Inhibited at Atlanta in 1881.
Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills, Gang Edgore, Lnth Machines, Hub
and Spoke- Machinery, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys,
Couplings, Gearing, Grist and Flour Mills
5cni ror bpeciai circular or our 30. i nan tut urn
San 31111, which tto sell for
$200.
Special attention given to Plantation M
Illustrateu Circular .
LANE & BODLE 7 CO -
JohnJb Water Stc, Cincinnati. ().
TAKE THE
Kentucky Central R. R.
The Direct and Cheapest Route to
CINCINNATI
2 Trains Daily Except Sunday,1 2
MAYSYILLE TO CINCINNATI,
making sure connections with all lines lor the
North, South, East and West
Holders of Throuuh Tickets have their Baggage
checked thiough to destination.
Special Rates to Emigrants.
HSTKonxul trip tickets to CINCINNATI always
on sale at greatly reduced rates.
An elegant FREE CHAIR CAR leaves Mays
vtlle every morning and leturns the same day,
for the benefit of through passengers.
Time table in effect May 14, 1882.
MAYSVILLE DIVISION.
I 1 I 1(j
STATIONS. EX. AC.
A.M. 1 M
Lve.MavsvIHe. 5 45 12 3
" Sum'itt 5 1912 44
" Clark's.. 6 C8 12 51
" Mars'll.. 0 18 12 5(1
" Helena. 0 25 1 07
" John'n.. 6 84 1 15
' Eliz'llo 0 42 1 22
Ewing... 0 47 1 26
'' Cowan.. 0 53 1 SI
" P. Val'y. 7 03 1 40
' Meyers.. 7 Id 1 47
Carlisle. 7 25 2 0.
' Millers
" Mil'bu'g 7 49 JJ 25
14 P.Ju'c'n 8 20 2 50
Arr. Paris 8 25 3 01)
Arr.Lex'toh 9 20 7 (K)
Arr.Cov'ton 11 4o 0 15
a.m. p. at
STATIONS.
Lve Lex 'ton
Lve.Cov'ton
Lve.Paris
" PJuVn
" Mil'b'g..
" Carlisle
" Meyers.
P. Val'y
" Cowan..
" Ewing..
Eliz'lte.
" John'n.
" Helena.
" Mars'll..
" Clark's
' Hum'itt
A. rr. Maysville
15
Ac.
A,M
6 SO
6 35
S 10
8 18
8 28
8 41
8 40
8 55
9 10
A.M.
13
Ex.
L. M
5 00
2 45
0 00
608
0 38
0 57
13
21
30
35
40
47
55
8 07
8 11
8 26
8 35
P. M
Trains 1 and 2 on Main Line run Daily, others
Daily oxcept Sunday.
CONNECTIONS,
at Lexington with the C & O R R for Ashland
Huntington and all points in the East and
Southeast with the C N O & T P R R, for Chat-
tanoga nnd the South, with the u x jn k it lor
FranKfort and Louisville.
For Tickets, rates on household goods, Folder's
description of tho western country .through
time tables etc., call on or address,
W. C. SADDLER,
Agt., Maysville, Ky.
N.S.DUDLEY,
G. T. A. Flemlngsburg,
Or any agent of the X C R R.
C. S. BROWN,
G. P.'andF. A.
J. I). ELLISON,
General Manager.
Covington, Flomingslmrg ami Pound (tap
ItAII.nOAI.
Connecting with Trains on K, C. R. R.
Leave Flemingsuuhg for Johnson Station:
5:45 a. m. Cincinnati Express.
9:13 a. ra Maysville Accommodation
3:25 p. m. Lexington.
7:02 p. in. Maysyille Express.
Leave Johnson Station for Flemlngsburg on
the arrival of Trains on the K. O. R. R.:
0:23 a. m. 4:00 p. m.
9:48 a. m. V:37 p. m.
CITY AND COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Conrts Circuit Court.
Judge A.E.Cole.
Commonwealth's AttorneyT. A. Cnrron.
Clerk B. D. Parry.
C. Pickett.
Deputies:
Ed. Gault.
Tuesday after second Monday in January
April, July and October in each year.
County court.
S.Wall.
County Attorney J. L. Whitaker.
Clerk-W. W. Ball.
Second Monday c: each month.
Qimrleily Court.
Tuesday after second Monday in Marchune'
September and December in each year.
Sfngigtrntcs Courts.
Maysville, No. 1. W. H. Pollock and J. L.
Grant, flrstand third Tuesdays in March, June,
September and December,
Maysville, No. 2. Win. Pepper nnd W. L
Holton, first Saturday and tourth Tuesday
some months.
Dover, No. 3 A. A. Gibbon and A. F. Dobyns
flrstand third Wednesday, same month.
Minerva, No. 40. N. "Weaver and J. H. "Watson,
first and third Tuesdays, same months.
Germnntown,No.5 S.F. Pollock and James
Fegon, flrstand third Saturdays, same mouths.
Sardis, No. 0 J. M. Ball and J. W. Tilton
second and fourth Saturdays, same months.
Mayslick, No. 7-C. "W. "Williams and J. D
Raymond, second and fourth Fridays, same
months.
Lewisburg, No. 8 J. M. Alexander and
Abner Hord, second and fourth Thursdays,
same months.
Orangeburg, No. 9 "W. D. Coryell and W. J.
Tully, first Saturday and last Monday, same
months.
Washington, No. 10 John Ryan and James
Smlthers, fourth Tuesday and third Wednesday,
same months.
Murphysville, No. II Lewis Jefferson and
E. L. Gault, tourth Monday and third Thursday,
same months. .
Fern Leaf, No. 12-S. E. Mastiu and' J. B
Burgess, second and fourth Saturdays, same
months.
Couatnlilcs.
Maysville, No. 1 J. P. Wallace.
Maysville, No. 2 W. L. Moran. ,
Dover, No. 3-W. B. McMillan. "
Minerva, No. 4 James Runyon.
Germantown, No. 5 Isaac Woodward.
Sardis, No. G J . A. Collins.
Mayslick, No. 7 Thomas Murphy i
Lewisburg, No. 8 S. M. Strode.
Orangeburg, No. 9- Thomas Hlse.
Washington, No. 10 James Gault.
Murphysville. No. 11 W. R. Prather
Fern Leuf, No. 12-B. W? Wood.
Society Meetings Mosonic.
Confidence Lodge, No. 52, first Monday ol
each month.
Mason Lodge, No. 312, third Monday of each
month.
Maysville, Chapter, No. 9, second Monday oi
each month,
Maysville Commaudery, No. 10, fourth Mo
day of each mouth.
"'
I. O. O. F.
Pisgah Encampment, No. 9, second and
fourth Mondays in each months at 7 o'clock.
DeKalb Lodge. No. 12, Tuesday night, each
week, at 7 o'clock.
Ringgold. No. 27, Wednesday night, each
week, at 7 o'clock.
H.ofP.
Limestone Lodge, No. 3G, Friday night ot
each week.
I. O. W. M.
Wednesday night each week, at their hall on
Second street.
Sodality B. V. 31.
Second and fourth Sundays in each month
at their ballon Limestone street.
rattier SInthew T. A. S.
First Sunday in each month, at their hall
Limestone street.
St. Patrick's Benevolent Society
Second Sunday in each month, at their
on Limestone street.
Cigar Makers' Union.
First Tuesday night in each mouth.
I. O. G,T.
Monday night ol each week.
Mails.
K. C. R. R., arrives at 9:S0 a. m. and 8:15 p. m
Departs ut 5:45 a. m. and 12 m.
Bonanza, down Monday. Wednesday and
Fridays at 6 p. m. Up Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 8 p. m.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
The Board of Council meets the first Thurs
day evening in each month. ""
Mayor Horace January.
Council.
President L. Ed. Pearce.
First Ward-Fred. Bendel, E. D Nute, L. EdJ
Pearce. .
Second A trd Dr. G. W. Martin, Thomas J
Chenoweth, M. O. Hutchlns.
Third Ward Matt. Peotce, Richard Dawson
David Heclnngcr.
Fourth J. P. Phister, B. A.Wttl
llngford, John W. Alexander.
Fifth Ward Wm. B. Mathews James Hall
Edward Myall.
Treasurer and Collector E. E. Pearce.
Clerk Horry Taylor.
W. Fitzgerald.
James Skinner. "'
Deputies. Wm jjQWson.
Whorfmostor Robert Flckliu. s
Wood and Coal Inspector Peter Parker.
Markotmaster M. T. Cockerill.
City Physician Dr. J.T. Strode.
Keeper of Alms House Mrs. S. Mills.
CRAWFORD HOUSE."
Cor. Sixth and Walnut Sts.
O X 3XT O I 3NT 3NT A T X , O
Lewis Vanden, Proprietor.

Evening bulletin. [volume], September 25, 1882, Image 4
About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville [Ky.]) 1882-1883

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Evening bulletin. [volume], September 25, 1882, Image 4
About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville [Ky.]) 1882-1883