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DAILY EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY KVR, MAROFI 0, 1883. TUo Evunino Biti.i.ktin Is published dally, and served Ireo of postage nt 0 flouts par week; 2." cents per month; 75 cents per three mom lis ; 3l.o0 per six months, and S3 per year, payable In advance. OiTTJIK EVKJIIXU IUJM,KTIX lias n dally circulation f SIX 1H7X1IEKI coploH, a Tact which (he attention of advertiser In culled. Our Agents. The following persons are the authorized agents for the D.wi.y Bulletin at the phces named. CoiilractH for subsuription or advertising may be made with them : Kakdis P. W. Suit. Shannon Wm. Clary. Minerva AV. H. Hawes. Mt. Omvkt Peter .Myers. J. A Jacl'pon. Fekn Lkak Harry Iturgovnc CiEinrANTowN T. J. Kaelcjiiv ACo. "Wash inoton Mrs. Anna Thomas. Hon. Thomas A. IIknoricks will go to Europe in June. Gkn. S. B. BucKNKit, a distinguished Confederate has been recommended by the Hart county Democracy as a candidate for Governor. - . -o- The Philadelphia Times refers to Mr. Beck as "the hard-headed Scotchman who knows more about the tariff than any other man in the Senate." In the Louisvile Circuit Court last Saturday, 4th inst., B. F. Canity, who had previously been convicted of the charge of presenting false claims against the Commonwealth, was sentenced to confinement in the penitentiary for one year. To Voters. The attention of voters at the primary election tomorrow is called to the following rules prescribed by the Democratic Executive Committeo: First None but known and recognized Democrats shall be permitted to vole, and they must be legal voters as prescribed by the general statutes. Second Personsof unknown, uncertain or doubtful politics, shall not be allowed to vote, unless upon proof of their democracy. Third The oilicers of the primary election will l.y aside all preferences, and see that members of the Democratic party alone vote. Fourth The. -aid ofliuors shall proceed at once to count the vote, assoons as the polls are closed, and shall then certify the votes and seal same with the books, and deliver same on Monday, March 12th, or at latest on Tuesday, March, 13, 18S3, to W. V. Ball, and the said W. W. Ball, Win. P. Coons and Perry Jefferson, or a majority of them shall constitute an examining board and shall proceed to count the votes from all the precincts on Baid Monday or Tuesday, in their discretion, and certify and deliver the entire vote and poll books to G. S. Wall, chairman. The said examining board shall give a certificate of election to the person receiving the highest number of votes, and said person shall be the nominee of the Democratic party of Mason county for the offico of Representative in the next Legislature. In case of n tie, the examining board shall decide by lot. To the People of Kentucky. That our common school system is not what it should be all are agreed. How to improve it is the problem of the hour. The undersign take the liberty of thata conference or convention of the friends of popular education in Kentucky be held at the city of Frankfort on Thursday, April 5th, 1883, at 12 o'clock m., for the purpose of considering the situation and organizing a quicker movement against illiteracy. With a quarter ot million of people in the Commonwelth who cannot even read, with the averge pay of only $22 per month with the average value of sixty per cent, of our school house $78, and with not less than one hundred and eighty thousand children who do not attond anv school, it is time for us to awaken to the magnitude of the question and to make an effort for a change. Let all whose hearts are warmed with a love of the little ones come to the conference and assist in creating a public sentiment that will secure what we want. We sincerely hope that the people will turn out in force and make a demonstration more imposing thin any political convention ever held in the State. If, however, only a limited number attend and nothing more is done thim to suggest to the voters to keep this matter in mind when selecting members of the next General Assembly, the gathering will not have been in vain. The day of meeting has been chanced from March 22nd to April 5th at the instance of a number of friends of the cause who thought the former date too early. March 5th, 1883. L. P. Blackburn, II. W. Bruce, Walter Evans, Sam. M. Burdette, John S. Miller, E. Polk Johnson, Jos. M. Alexander, J. Hawthorne Hill, Bennette II. Young, Boyd Winchester, C. E. Kincaid, Thos. J. Young, W. C. P. Breckenridge, John 0. Hodges, Jr., 0. II Waddell, A. T. Wood, W. II. Dangherty, W. S. Frank, George C. Cohen, W. B. Moodv, Ashton P. Harcourt, J.W. Gillespie, Gco.'Baker, Z. F. Smith, Jr. Jos. Desha Pickett, J. D. Kehoe, C. F. Burnam, John Means, Young E. Allison, A. S. Berry, Win. Pettis, W. E. Bell, Geo. II. Hastings, Chas, D. Jacob, IT. C. Ilines, D. H. Smith, Milford Overly, Goe. M. Edgar, E. D. Standford, David A. Murphv, J. W. Chenault, W. 0. Bradley, Win, Win. J. Hendrick, Ed. F. McGrath, John Poland, Hunter Wood, A.W. Brown, L.L. Russell, R. Tvler, W. B. M. Brooks, W. R. Reid, W. S. Pry or, Thos. E. Pickett, W. D. Ilixson, J. S. Pecor, J. II. Bowden, John B. Gaines, C. W. West.T. F. Ilargis, Win. P. Thorne. J. II. Lewis, II. B. Lyon, S. N. Leonard, J. W. Furnish,Geo. Catlett, W. M. Bowman, Eldred E. Pate, F. Skinner, J. W. Holland, m. J. Davis, J. J. Nail, W. W. Morris, Robert E. Woods, Geo.W. Reeves, Wilbur F. Browder, II. II. Houston, C. V. Bransford, D. Howard Smith, J. R. Hindman, John Bennett, B. S. Robbing, R. M. Dudley, Charles Eginton, Jno. Aug. Williams, J. D. Marcum, J. W. Hays, W. II. Holt, Win. Weddiuglon, W. B. Mjichen, Theodore Stewart, John E. Cooper, D. C. Bnell. C. M. Parsons. W. M. Bockner, Crittenden Reeves, J. P. Murrav, W. T. Havens, Rodney, Haggard, T. Y. Fitzp atrick, W. D. Jackson, Wilson Owen, Z. F". Smith, T. G. Stuart, G. R. Kellar, A. W. Hamilton, IS. J. Pendleton, I. G. Robinson, J. H. Powell, Geo. Hamilton, Thos. B: Ford, Geo. R. Snyder, W. B. Ilayward and Abner J. Smith. A Wood Suggestion. Editor Bulletin : I have long thought it would be pleasant if some means could bo devised to bring together the old confederate soldiers in our city and county that they might become better acquainted with each other and preserve the memories of the das past, when they fought for what they deemed a sacred cause. Can not some steps be taken to form an acquaintance to which might be admitted not only soldiers but others who for opinion's sake were shut up in Northern prisons and thero suffered for the "lost cause?" I throw out this suggestion hoping others mav think of it and that some one may take the lead in such a work. CONFRDKKATE SOLDIER. At Gait, Ont., John Hoy, an employe of the knife works, Thursday tied a heavy weight about his neck, jumped into a tank containing four feet of water and was drowned. The cause of his suicide is unknown. James C. Grimes was arrested jn Montreal charged with forging the name of Walter Ames, of Meigs, Ohio, in September last, to a note for $300. Ho denied the charge, but was was held for l tion. A New York judge has decided that the regulation of the " bob-tail car companies, requiring passengers to deposit their faro in a box, is a reasonable one. The swindle planned by a Cincinnati showman consisted in advertising for a treasurer for a minstrel show,! and getting $500 from a candidate as pretended security. A country grocer was caught by the prospect of making a tour of the country on a salary of $25 a week, with all expenses paid, and he supposed that he was safe against fraud because a company was ready to actually start out. But the performers were amateurs, lured into the affair at no cost to the manager, who fled with all the money after the first performance. The grocer committed suicide. It 12 FAIL MARKET. Corrected dally by G. W. Gkiskl, grocer, Second street, Maysvllle, Ky. FLOUIl. Limestone $ 7 25 Maysvllle Family 6 'i Maysvllle City 0 75 Mason County 0 25 Kentucky Mills : 5 75 Lard, '-Jim 15 Eggs, U do. 12J4 Meal Tfi peck 20 Chickens 80a:tt Molasses, fancy 70 Coal Oil, gal 20 Sugar, granulated V lb It " A. T lb 10 yellow $ lb 8(U0 Hams, sugar curel jjUfo 15 Bacon, breaklast "0 lb 15 Hominy, ty gallou 20 Beans f) gallon 5) Potatoes " peck 25 Uollee 12(!i3l5 WAHTS, twelve laboilng Have Just received their Spi lug Slock of unhands. Apply to I ported and Domestic GockNoi tho latest styles. llltltf. G. M. WILLIAMS. A homo for a good girl, sixteen WAXT12D years old, to do general housowoik. Apply at m8cUV'Wlf T1JIS OFFICE. 'f'S THI A young man of Industrious T ? habits and good character desires a situation to grow toimcco or do other farm woik. Address, A. M. P. m5dtf care of Builetin ofllce, two rooms In this city by an old lady. Apply at iu id If THIS OFFICE. AXTHI By a single man of good habits a position on a larm. Understands all about larm work, and raising tobacco Bet of references turulslied. In the last place I years. Aiiurcss, a. u. h. janlOil&wtf THIS OFFICE. FR HAJkB3. lots in Chester. Now ITiOK . is tho time to buy. Also, several good dwellings. Apply to M. F. MARSH. Library Building, Sutton st. FO!t NAlili Kevoral 15-10 Jersey cows, free ot blemish and all bad habits, soon to be lresh the second tlnip. Price S1C0, if taken before that time. mOdlw C. B. ANDERSON, ?OK for rent In the central H part of the city. Inmilvn nt t lio f27 BULLETIN OEFICE. na.IjK a Frame cottage of tf rooms IpoJt 1 kitchen, y2 acre of ground attached, one mile from Maysvllle, on tho Fleming pike, Apply on the premises to m MRS. MARGARET CHILDH. TA W4 .? tir.n.Al.,,,,. mwl 1 ,wtl..wn. of jMfi r uiruuiinu tiiui iui( vwliici I V7.I1 mwl Unimwl Hiia lI.,imi Imlolr .Ai-n... II t IMV ;ULWIIU IIIIVU HUM, ll t II - Market and Front, two residences on Second. and one on Fourth street. Apply to J281m GARREl'i'S. WALL, Mfil SAIjK A desirable cottr.ge of 5 looms. " on Third .street. Aberdeen, O. Tho rooms are all on one lloor, wllh a nlco basement. There is an abundance of fruit trees, a good well of water In tho yard and a good stable. Apply to W. HURBKRP, luaiOdt&wlm Aberdeen, Ohio. desiiablo residence on IjiOR ; Second street, Abercjecn, Ohio, containing eight looms. Lot fronts 82 feet and is 250 feet deep. For further particulars address MRS. FANNIE HUl'SELD, feb2Sditwlm Aberdeen , Ohio. FOR RENT. residence on Fourth street, adjoining J. H. Dodson's, now occupied by me, containing seven rooms, two roar porches, one front porch, and handsomely fitted ud. Also, a largo front and rear yard. Hydrant in the kitchen and cistern in tho yard. The o ly reason I desire to glvo it up is that I shall soon leave the city. Appy to J. H. Dod-Bon, or myself. m2d&wim J. K. PACE. jr f, m AitHir. ATTORNEY AT I, .VW, Jantlco ef the Peace, REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENT. Will advertise and Bell real estate. No charges whatever unloos a sale is consummated. Doods, mortgages &o.. written al rates as low as any ono's. Office- Library Building, Sutton street. JOHN WHEELER'S DAILY MARKET. Recolves every day Kiver, Lake and Salt Water sH5S fPS a CS55W5!5L Fricos tlxo HMCyWlEl&IJm NOTICE XO Farmers and Gardeners. VEJubI received a car load of Northern 1HA Potatoes tor seed, compiling all tho diner-out fa voi it e varieties, such ns kxtrn Early Vermont, True Early Rose, Early Ohio, BurhankH Seedling. White Star (a now and very popular potato) and other varieties specially adapted to our soil and climate. They were grown on tho farms of the celebrated seedsman D. M. Ferry it Co., In Michigan, and aie guaranteed to bo strictly pure. I have also a large Jsunply of Ferry's Celebrated Gulden Seeds both hi packages and in bulk, mSwiUdOt It. It. l.O KI. G. A. McCARTHEY has removed his Quoensware store to the building on Sutton street, two doors below Second street. myodly Windhorst & Blum, FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, i rices ruubuiuiuiu hiiu wuru me oust. uui i j IBstatolisliea. 18S5. EQUITY GROCERY. G. W. GSISEL, So. O, W. Kwoiwl hi., pi. ! n IIoiinc, Frultsand Vegetablcsln season. Your respect luflj solicited. jMdly America Ahead! FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS. 1SK TOR IT! BUY IT!! TRY ITU' maiiid&wftm FARM FOR SALE. DESIRABLE larm of one hundred and A twenty eight acres, with a iesldonco,stablo good tobacco b.mi uud other buildings, situated on tlio Maysvllle and Gorinantown pike, about seven miles Maysvllle. Apply to Win. I'.Smoot, on the or to f28d&w 1 in GAR RETT S. W A LL, Maysvllle, Ivy. EDGEWOOD. Desirable Country Place For Sale. I WILL sell privately, on reasonable terms, my placo known as Edge wood, on tho Lexington turnpike, one and a fourth miles lrom Maysvllle. Tho tract contains 17 acres, more or less, and litis on it a FINE DWELLING of sovou rooms and a kitchen, a good stablo, and all other necessary outbuildings, together with a good tenant houso of throe rooms. Tho placo is well watered, has on it a good bearing fruit orchard of all varieties, is well adapted to gardening and being couYOulent to tho cltf In very desirable. Title perfect. For terms apply ou the placet JanlN&wfea WILLIAM HtfFF. ' .i M