Evening bulletin. [volume], January 23, 1883, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
v
CClJ
EVENING BULLETIN.
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.
Tho Itcv. '.. r. WIldB, city
missionary In New York, ami brother of tho
Into oniliiiMit tIulKWlllH,of tho MiiBHiichifc
setts Supreme Court, writf.s ns follows:
" 7ft E. MM St.. York. May 10, 1882.
Mussits. ,?. ('. Awn S: Co., Ceiitlumeu :
Lust winter 1 was troubled with a most uncomfortable
itchiii,' luuiior nlt'ecling inoro especially
my limbs, which Itchcil sn Intolerably nt night,
and burned so v. that 1 could scarcely bear
nuv clothing over thcni. I was also a flullcrer
from a severe catarrh and catarrhal cough ; my
nppetitu was poor, anil my system n good deal run
down. Knowing tho value of AVER'S
by observation of inanyotlucr cases, and
ironi personal use informer years, 1 began taking
It lor tho above-named disorders. My appetite
improved almost from the lirst doso. After a
short time the fever and Itching were allayed, and
all signs of Irritation of tho skin disappeared. MjT
catarrh and cough were also cured by tho samo
means, and my general health greatly Improved,
until it is now excellent. I feel a hundred per
cent stronger, and I attribute these results to tho
use of tho SAitsvi'Altii.LA, which I recommend
with all contiilenco as tho best blood medicine-ever
devised. 1 took it in small doses threo
times a dav, and used, In all, less than two bottles.
I place these facts at your service, hoping their
publication tnav do good.
Yours respectfully, Z. P. WlLDS."
Tho above instance is but one of the many
coming to our notice, which prove tho perfect
adaptability of Avek'jj Sahbaparilla. to
the cure of all diseases arising from Impure or impoverished
blood, and a weakened vitality.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
cleanses, enriches, and strengthens the blood,
stimulates the aotiwn of the stomach and bowels,
and thereby enables tho system to resist nnd overcome
the attacks of all Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions
of the Skiu, Catarrh, General
bcbllity, and all disorders resulting from poor or
corrupted blood and a low state of tho system.
PKKPAURD II Y
Dp. J. C. Ayer &. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; price SI, six bottles for 5.
AYER'S
CATHARTIC
PILLS
-Best Putative Medicine
cure Constipation, Indigestion, Headache, and
all Bilious Disorders.
Sold every where. Always reliable.
TAUL D. ANDEKHUN,
3Bt
DENTYIST,, HWW
JVo. 21 Market St., nearly opp. Central Hotel,
Office Open at all Hours. MAYSVILLE, KY
myl31y.d.
HOLIDAY GOODS !
Call and examine our IMMENSE stock ol
goods suitablo for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Larger Stock Than Ever Before
Displayed.
J. C. FECOB, c& CO.,
MAYNVILLK, Ky.
T. B. Fulton. E Davis.
FULTON & DAYIS,
-Manufacturers of-
OHIO VALLEY MILLS
FAMILY FLOUR,
Corn, Shorts and Shipstuf.
Flourfor sale by all grocers in tho city.
FULTON fc DAVIS.
TAB. 21. SAILEE, CLARENCE Z.. SAIVLEE.
SALLEE & SALLEE,
, ATTORNEYS AT liAW
And Ronl Estate AgciitH.
OFFICE ON COURT STREET
BeplOtlly MAYBVILLE, KY
frrfs
HEW TO THE LINE, LET THE CHIPS PALL WHERE THEY MAY."
VOLUME 2. M&YSYILLE, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1883. NUMBER 53.
CHINA
San
DUEENSWARE
to suit all tastes and purses at
G. A. McCARTHEY'S
CHINA XJEFOT.
my5dly No. 80, East Second street.
P. S. MYERS,
Dealer In-
Groceries, Hats and Caps
Boots nnd Shoes, Queenswnre and Hardware.
Highest cash price paid lor Grain nnd Country
Produce. Jyl5d AIt. OLIVET
NEW
DOMESTIC PATTERNS
AT
Hunt & Doyle's.
F. H. TRAXEL,
Baker and Confectioner
FRESH OYSTERS A SPECIALTY.
The only manufacturer of PURE STICK
CANDY In the'clty. Orders tor weddings and
parties promptly attended to. myodly
NOTICE.
A of the celebrated
WEBSTER WAGONS
jUBt received. Call and pet ono for less money
than yon ever bought a Wagon.
Ml ALL & RILEY.
FRESH OYSTERS"
PINE APPLE HAMS,
Home-made Yeast Cakes,
myOdly GEORGE HEISER.
"7f7" -A. T O jBC 33 J3
CHANGED TO
3TJ. BALLENGKR at Albert's China
Store ndloining Pearce, Wullinpfoid &
Co.'s Bank. apHGnid
J. C. Kackley & Co.
-Dealers in-
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Hats Caps and Clothing.
Goods always what they are reccommended
to bo. Mnln Street, Germantowu, Ky.
FOB SALE.
AVING determined to no west I now offer
H for balo my entire stock of
China, Glass and Queensware,
s
with the good will of the house and all Information
m my possession regarding the business.
I have a new and well selected stock, in
first rate condition and bought at low figures.
Any parties wlBhlng 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 aad wholesale at almost cost.
Q. A. McOARTMBY.
Bill Arp's Baby Talk.
Tho poet hath said that " a baby in
tho house is a well-spring of pleasure."
There is a bran now ono hero now, tho
iirst in eight years, and it has raised a
eommot on. It's not our
Eowerful
aby, exactly, but it is in the line of
descent, and Mrs. Arp takes on over it
a.l the same as she used to when she
was regularly in the business. I thought
maybe she had forgot how to nur.se 'em
and talk to' cm, but she is singing the
same old Jamil ar songs that have s
tho dreams of half a score, an I
she blesses the little eyes and sweet
little mouth, and uses the same in
language that nobody but. ba! es
understand. For she says "turn he o
to its dan mudder. " and "boss its 'it tie
heart, and talks about its sweet litt.e
l ootsy -.toots es, and holds it up to tho
windows to see the wa.'ons fio by and
the wheels go ng and
now my liberty is curtailed, for as I jro
stamping around with my heavy farm
shoes she shakes her omino s linger at
mo just as she used to do. und sax s
don't t ou see tho baby is aseep, and so
1 have to tiptoe aro inU, and o.or and
anon she wants a little lire, or some hot
water, or a little catnip, for the bab. is
a crying and sure y has got tho colic
The doors have to bo kept shut now or
fear of a dra t o' air on tho baby, and
a little hole in the window-pane about
as big as a dime had to be patched, and
1 have to hunt up a passel o kin'l ngs
every night and put 'em where they
will'be handy, and they hae sent mo
oil' to another room where tho baby
can't hear me snore, and all things considered
the i a y is running: tho ma
chine, and the well-spring of pleasure
is the center of space.
A grandmother is a wonderful help,
and a great comfort at such a time as
this, for what does a young mot her with
her lirst child know about colio, and
thrash, and hives, and hicups, and it
takes a good deal of faith to doso 'ein
with suet tea, and catnip, and lime water,
and paregoric, and and
sometimes with all of these tho child
gets worse, and if it gets better I've always
had a curiosity to know which
remedy ic was that did the work. Children
born of healthy parents can stand
a power of medicine and get over it, for
a.ter tho cry comes tho sleep, and Bleep
is a wonderiul restorer.
Kock'em awhile in tho cradle, and
then take 'em up andjolt'em a little
on tho knee, and then turn 'em over nnd
jolt 'em on the other side, and then
give 'em some sugar in a rag, and a' tor
awhile they will go to sleep and let tho
poor mother rest. There is no patent
on thisbusincss, no way of raising 'em
all tho sumo wa but it is trouble,
trouble from tho start, and nobody but
a mother knows how much trouble it
is. A man ought .to bo a mighty good
man just for his mother's sake, if nothing
else, for there is no toil or troub'o
liko nursing and caring for a little
child, and there is no grief so great as
a mother's if all her care and anxiety
are wasted on an ungrateful child. Atlanta
Constitution.
Mr. Jacob Kunkel, the junior member
of tho lirm of Kunkel brothers, died
recently. He was one of tho most
artistici musicians resident in the United
btates. His ompositions, alwnvs full of
melody and exquisitely harmonized,
had made him famous as a writer of
piano. music far boxoud the limits of
the Cnitcd States. As a polo pianist ho
was poetic in his interpretations, beyond
nnv one, perhaps, since tho days
of Gottschalk, and his duo paying with
h's surviving brother, Charles, was, according
to no loss authority than tho
king of pianists, Anton Rubinstein, tho
linost in the world. Mr. Kunkol had
not yet completed his twenty-sixth year
Effect of Cultivation.
Tho common po'a'o probibly shows
the Oilect of cultivation as much as any
plant ever introduced into fields or
gradons. Hut it is not generally known
that the change from its normal to what
wo may term improved state is quito
rapid, requiring on.y a few years to produce
large tubers of various colors from
the wild ones bv care ul culture. Where
tho wild plants grow abundantly in
ISew Mexico and some parts of Arizona,
the ranch men assure us that when they
plow up tho wild plants in putting in
cultivated crops, .the eliectupon the potatoes
is quite marked. Tho tubers at
lirst are aliout the s'u.e of small marbles,
or a half inch or a little more in diameter,
but tho second season after
being disturbed thoy wdl become nearlv
or quito double the original size, and
tho next season still larger, if not killed
out in the plowing and hoeing. The
size of tho plants also increases and the
leaflets, which at lirst arc only about a
half in.h wide by an inch in length,
e in tho samo proportion ns the
tubers. Wo have ourselves gathorcd
the tubers from the wild plants in the
und siurbed soils of tho valleys of New
'Mexico, as well as from tho disturbed
or plowed land, and noted tho difference
in sizja as claimed by many of
'Ihe residents of the countrv. N. V
An Interesting Lion-Story.
The memory of the lion was preserved
in its ancient haunts long after it had
become extinct. Tho scene of ono of
the prettiest stories told by iElinn is la'd
in Mount Pangieum, which, from its
mention bp Xenophon, must have been
a famous haunt of lions:
Eudomus tells tho tale lhat in
in Thrace a boar attacked tho
lair of a lion, while it was unguarded,
and killo I the cubs that were too small
and too weak to defend themselves.
And when the fathe and tho mother
came home from hunting somewhere,
and saw their children lying dead, they
were much nggrie ed, and attacked tho
bear; but she was afraid, and climbed
up into a tree as fast as she could, and
settled herself down, trying to avoid the
attack. .Now, when thoy saw that they
could not avenge themselves on her, tho
lioness did not cease to watch the tree,
but sat down in ambush at the foot, eyeing
the bear, that was covered with
blood. But tho lion, as it wore, without'
purpose and distraught with grief,
after tho manner of a man, rushed off
to tho mountains, a d chnnced to light
on a woodcutter, who, in i error, let fall
U's ax; but tho lion fawned upon him,
and reaching up saluted him as well as
he could, and licked his face w.th his
tongue. And the man tok courage.
Then tho lion encircled him with his
tail, nnd led him, and did notsull'orhim
to leave his as boNind, but pointed with
his foot lor it to I o taken up. And
whon tho nuin did not understand ho
took it up in his mouth and reached it
to him. Then he followed while tho
lion led him to his den. And when the
lioness saw him, sho came and made
signs, looking at the pitiable spectacle,
and then up at tho bear. Then the man
purttived and understood that the lion
had su tiered cruel wrong trom 'he boar,
and cut down the tree with might, and
main. And tho tree fell, and tho lions
tore tho boar in p'oces; but tho man tho
lion led back aga n, safe and sound, to
the place where ho lighted on lrm, and
returned him to the very tree ho had
been cutting. IK. JJoyd Daivkins, m
Popular Science Monthly.
An aged couple named Hoyden,
liv ng in Pompey, Onondaga, County,
N x., wore both found insonsiblo in
bed the other morning. Paralysis was
.-aid to be the cause in each death. ,