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DAILYrEVENING BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 25, 18S2. arTEiors: The Evknikg Bulletin Is published dally, and served lreo of postage at 0 cents per week; 25 cents per month; 75 cents per three months ; SI. 50 per six months, and S8 per year, payable In advance. JSVTHE EVENING BULLETIN HAS A LARGEH CIRCULATION IN THIS CITY, CHESTER AND ABERDEEN, OHIO, THAN ANY OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED inJH AYS-VILLE. Public Speaking:. The Hon. John G. Carlisle will address the people of this city and county at the court house in Maysville, on Thursday evening, October 20th , at 7 o'clock. Every body is invited to come and hear this dis tinguished Democrat. The Stalwart Republicans are talking of nominating Robert Lincoln for President in 1884. His strength as a candidate is supposed to be in the fact that he is the son of his father. Tall timber seems to be scarce in the Stalwart woods. t Kentucky should send a solid democratic delegation to congress in order that the Hon. John G. Carlisle may be the next speaker of the House of Representatives. A divided delegation from Kentucky would greatly hamper him and might be the cause of his defeat. President Arthur now says no clerk in the government service shoall be taxed for election purposes, but he was careful to delay saying it until after Hubbell had collected from these people his blackmailing assessments. The President's spasm of virtue is somewhat transparent. A vote for Col. Hurt is a Vote for Hon. John G. Carlisle for speaker of the House. State pride should prompt every Democrat to go to the polls. Party pride should also be the incentive, and if Col. Hurt does not receive the votes of many Republicans it will be because of the brisk application of the " party lash." His old comrades in arms are anxious to support him. It is a matter of the utmost importance that the Democratic committee in each county of. the congressional district should at this time be at work perfecting the organization for the fight on the 7th of November. Every vote in each precinct should be polled, whether the majority there is large or not. The greatest danger to bo apprended is from apathy. Let there be no laggards in this contest. Every vote will be needed. In the event of failure every Democrat who neglected to vote will bo held responsible for his action. It should be kept in mind that the recent developments concerning the movements of the Republicans make it very certain that every Democratic vote in the district will needed. Every member of the party is therefore expected to do his full duty. The gain of congressmen in Ohio, has assured to the Democrats, the control. of the next House of Representatives unless the Democrats of Kentucky should prove; lukewarm, and, from non attendance at the polls, suffer the November election to go by default. Every man who has the success of his party at heart, should make it his business to be at the polls early on Tueaday Nov., 7th, and see that his neighbors and frionds are there. The members of the executive committee in each precinct, should appoint a rallying committee, and that committee should keep count of the vote as polled, and have runners out, to bring in every Democratic voter in the precinct. No objection can be urged against our nominee; and the worst thing the Republicans can say about him, is that he voted for Gen. Grant, instead of Horace Greely. Good men must conside$tliat of .the two evils he chose the lesser one. 1 MICELLAEOU; COOKING. u TO MAKKjGOOD COFFEE. Put a sufficienrquantity of coffee in the pot and pour boiling water on it, stir and place it on the -fire. As soon as four or live bubbles have risen take it off the fire and pour out a teacupful and return it, set it down for one minute, then pour gently over the top one teacupful of cold water; let it stand one minute longer and it is ready for use. LEMON" PRESERVES. Put into a saucepan one pound of sugar, a quarter of a pound of butter, six eggs, leaving out the whites of two, and the juice and grated rinds of three lemons. Let these boil until they become as thick as honey, stirring gently all the while. Pour the mixture into small jars ; and tie brandy papers over them and keep in a cool, dry place. FRUIT CAKE. Two cups of molasses, two of brown sugar, two of butter, one of milk, five of fiour, five eggs, one teaspoonful of cut up butter in the milk, warm the molasses, stir it into the milk and butter; then stir in the sugar and let it cool, then add the eggs well beaten, one pound of citron ; bake in a slow oven. OYSTER SAUCE. Scald the oysters, then strain the liquor, and thicken with a little flour and butter, a small quantity of lemon juice and three tablespoonfuls of cream ; heat the oysters well in this mixture, but do not letthem boil. MEAT PIE WITH POTATO CRUST. Cut the meat into large pieces and season with pepper, salt and an onion, boil and mash potatoes with milk so as to form the cru8t, with which line a buttered dish ; then put in the meat with a teacupful of water, lay in the potatoes thickly over the meat, and bake about an hour and a half. LEMON PIE. Grate the rind of one lemon (or if you prefer chop it very fine,) take the juice and pulp, add one cup of white sugar, piece of butter size of a nutmeg, yolks of three eggs (well beaten,) and two-thirds cup of flour, bake as a custard pie. FRENCH MUSTARD. Take four spoonfuls of ground mustard, one spoonful of fine salt, one of granulated sugar, and six spoonfuls of sharp vinegar ; mix thoroughly and beat smooth, and you will have a toothsome preparation to give relish to cold or hot meats, hash or any thing you choose to spread it on. APPLE JELLY. Wash and quarter the fruit without paring, and put in a kettle and cover with water. But boil till perfectly soft, strain off the juice and to every pint allow a pint of sugar. Don't put in a spoon after the sugar dissolves. Boil an hour or more or until jellies. When done, strain through a flannel bag. I prefer straining when the jelly is about half done, following directions as given in plum jelly, then when my jelly is ready to congeal I heat my jelly glasses, first with hike warm water, then boiling and pour the jelly right in. After it cools fasten them up. For the Ladies. New cloaks are very long. Tournures are worn, but not universally. Rifle green is the popular color for STow stockings show all of the high art colors. Quilted satin lines more cloaks than satin or fur. There is an effort to revive the princess style of dress. Feather thistles appear among new bonnet trimmings. The latest stylo of yellow takes the name of "four o'clock." Chine woolen goods and cheviot mixtures will be much worn. There will be no definite changes in the outlines of the dress this fall. Printed cashmere is a novelty for house wrappers, but it is not taeteful. Fur and leather bands will be used for dress as well as cloak trimmings. Flowers are banished from millinery, and feathers of every kind are to be worn. The cheapest way to get a sealskin is to charter a steamer and go after the animals. A large white dove perched on the eft ibiuo oi tne uat is a lasnionapie trimming for autumn hats for young women. MRLAliite5lA)KKEt MA& Corrected cUllyJby G. wJGEiaEiSRrocer, Second street, " Maysviile.liky.f T FLOUR Llmestono 8 fl 75 Maysville Family 5 75 Maysville City 0 25 Mason County 5 75 Kentucky Mills... ,'.." . 5 50 Butter, ft lb 80 Lard,$lb 10 Eggs, ft doz 20 Meal ft neck 30 Chickens ZQ(a,&) Molasses, fancy Coal Oil, ft gal Sugar, granulated ft lb .. " a. fib : " yellow $ lb Hams, sugar cured ft tb.. Bacon, breakfast ft lb... Hominy, ft gallon Beans ft gallon Potatoes ft peck :. Coffee WANTSa 75 20 11 MM 910 18 20 20 40 20 1318 X7ANTKI I want to lease a residence in TV Maysville, wltli lour rooms on ground floor. W. W. HOLTON, oct25 d2t of McDougle & Holtou. TTiituntlon to travel for some well established business, or to sell goods in this city on commission. d&wtfoct23 C.SHULTZ LEACH. good substantial walnut desk suitable for office use. Apply to octlldlf FRANK R.PHISTER. SfANTED Lodgers Two or three nice tlemen can get lodging, with or without board. Apply to oltf THIS OFFICE. FOK SAKJB. FOR SAXE A fine thorougbred Alderney Bull, three years old. Will sell cheap. Apply at W. P. Watklns' old stand, Market street, Maysville, Ky. oct24dtf T?OIt SAIiK Four line building lots on the JO north side of second street in East Maysville. These lots, are 33 by 120 feet. Apply at o2Idlw THIS OFFICE. FOR SALE A number of good building lots in Old maysville. Also a small fruit farm within one-half mile of Mays Me. All cheap. Apply to THOS. R. PHISTER, o23d3t&w2t Attorney at Law, Maysville, Ky. JTiOU SA3LE Surveyor's compass and chain : with complete outfit. Apply to OIII THIS UUl'Cli. LOST. I' OSTl LOST! LOST 1-A good flit If you j do not leave your orders with the Fifth Ward Tailor. mar3ltf J. H. WEDDING. THE SENSATIONAL EVENT. OPERA HOUSE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th. Positively, ONE NIGHT ONLY. Its Like never seen. CHARLEY SHAY'S UlilNCiUPjLlEXlALi:i FIVEDistinctshowsln one, Best entertainment on earth. What everybody says must bo true. More and better performers and more and bettor acts than have ever been seen in any one show in America. g FULL BANDS OF MUSIC Prices as usual. Reserved seats at the usual place. FARM FOB SALE. I OFFER at sale privately ray farm, thirty-four and one half acres, situated on the right fork of the old Blue Lick Road, about one and a half miles from Mayslick. It has on it a good dwelline, stable and outhouses fruit orchard, and abundance of water for all purposes. Terms made known by applying to CHARLES F. GARRISON. oct25dtwtfw North Fork, Ky. A. J.MCDOUGIiE, W. W. HOLTON. Uew Firm, HAVING formed a partnership to carry on a general Dry Goods and Notion baslness. Wo have secured the house occupied by the late H. G. Sraoot, next door to Owens &. Barkloy where we will constantly receive fresh, seasonable and desirable goods and we Invite the trade hoth wholesale. and retail to inspect our stock, and believe we can make It to their advantage to do so. Remombnr the place No. Socond street, next door to Owens & Barkley's. oct2idlw&w3m MoDOUGLE & HOLTON. SYRUP BROMIDE CHLORAL Re- THE GREAT NERVINE It is flie remedy In painful inflammatory Rlicumntl.mil, or any other excessively gainful dlsense as by quieting the nerrea it immediate relief. It relieves Anthma, Palpitation of ilio Heart, ShortiiuMs of Brcalk. and Hysterics immediately not like most remedies, requiring several hours to experience their beneficial eliects. Sure euro Tor DRUNKENNESS. lite Appetite for STRONG DBIXK. Cure OTELIHIUM TREMENS. It is recommended by the best physicians all over the country. Price, 50 con In wor bottle. Prepared by XV. HI. ADDERLEY, Apothecary, VOB. SACSDEUS and Locust STEER, CINCINNATI, O. AsU your Drug&lst for it, or send for Circular. , augsd&wSmo J. C. Kackley & Co. Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps and Clothing. Goods always what they are rcccoramended to be. Main Street, Genuanlowu, Ky. FOB SALE. determined to no west f now effer HAVING my entire stock of China, Glass and Queensware, with the good will of the house and all information in my possession regardlnp the business. I have a new and well selected stock, In first rate condition and bought at low figures. Any parties wishing to enter Into a good, safe paying business, now have an opportunity seldom offered. The Fall and Holiday trade is now Just on us, and an early buyer will get all the benefit therefrom. In the meantime I shall sell goods at retail and wholesale at almost cost. . G. A. McCARTHEY. CHANGED TO Stem WINDERS. 8STJ. BALLENGER at Albert's China Store adjoining Pearce, Walllngfoid & Co.'s Bank. apUOmd THE VIU PIANO. For power, purity of lone.biilllancy of touch, beauty of finish and durability It has no equal. The most eminent pianists pronounce it 77 BEST IN THE WORLD. LF.METZGER. MANAGER, Branch office, Maysville, Ky. :Also, The Matchless: , BURDETT ORGAN, A full supply of pianos and organs constantly on hand. Correspondents promptly answered. Payments easy. sep'2Gdfcwly. JOHN WHEELER'S DAILY MARKET. "8" soud oysters, per cua 25 " Favorites " per can 3oo " AnchorStandards " per y can 40o " Selects "per can 4Uo "Selects, Extra," per V, cau 50c ' N. Y. Saddle Rocks," ELLRY EVERY DAT, Immense stock of canned goods just received. City Property for Sale. LOT fronting 40 feet and extending back A 105 feet on Th lrd street in Filth want. Has on it two good Frame houses, one of which contains seven rooms, hall and cellar, the other house contains four rooms aud both are good structures. Good supply of water. Apply to 2td&w HfciNKY JJ1SKHUU, MASON CIRCUIT COURT. Mary Porter Durrett, Admr, Plaintiff, vs. i Notice to creditors. W. H. Durrett et. als., Befendents. All persons having claims against the estate of Mary Porter Durrett, deceased, will present them properly proven, to me at my office on Court street, on or before October 2, 1882, GARRETT S.! WALD7 Master Commissioner, M. 0. 0. to