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Daily evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville [Ky.]) 1883-1887, October 11, 1883, Image 2

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THE DAILY BULLETIN.
THURSDAY EVE., OCTOBER It 18S3.
'
- -. ii
7,540
The above number represents the clrcula.
tlon, each week of the Daii.t and Wkkkly
Bullktis. Adrortlsors are Invited to call
and assure themselves 01 the truth of ttie
statement, and they are requested to bear In
mind that our ra es.l'or advertising ure the
lowest.
Tit bee new cases of yellow fever and
one deatli are reported at the Pensacola
Navy Yard.
. ... .
The first annual convention of Ithe
American Street Railway Associon is in
session at Chicago.
The authorities at Mobile, Ala., have
re-established the quarantine against
Pensacola, Fla., owing to unsatisfactory
reports from the Board of Health at that
place. I
m
The procession in Philadelphia j
brating the German Bi-centennial was ,
the largest ever witnessed in that city. '
There were five thousand vehicles and
twenty thousand men in line.
.
The Free Thinkers of the New England
States will hold a convention in
Paine Hall, Boston, the 27th, 2Sth and
29th of January nest, Some of the
ablest free-thought speakers in the country
have been engaged to addiess the
convention.
Remittances can be made to the lot
tery companies by postal notes in sp'te
of the opposition of the Postoflice Department,
but, as they are not as safe as
registered letters or money orders," the ,
companies fear it will cause their busi
ness to fall off.
The Boston bank Presidents have
adopted a resolution that the speedy enactment
by Congress of a national bankrupt
law, equitable in its provisions for
debtor and creditor, in all sections of the
country, is necessary to the maintenance
of confidence between banks and their
constituents.
Newt-paper Advertising-.
New York Graphic.
The Chicago Tribune, it is said, re
ceives for a column of advertisements
$20,000 n war. The New York Herald
receives for its lowest priced column '
?SO 7''l nml fnr ifa l.ii.buct CiJQ Will '1'lin I
New York Tribune, for the lowest $21),-754,
and for its highest SSo,04S, and
these papers, it is stated, are never at a
loss for advertisements to fill their columns.
Bribed With His Own .Money.
Mnrlln (Te.n) Index.
A young man from the count rv who
vifcits town frequently, and sometimes '
gets on a " high lonesome," was in town I
a few weeks airo, ami during bis stay be- i
came so "exhilarated" that he knew not
money from clmii'. One of the old citizens
seeing quite a lot of money in the
young man's hand, aked the loan of it.
The young man, who is ever accommodating,
handed over all the money he
had in his hand. Thus m.itters stood
until a fdiort time aso the old citizen met
the young man and lectured him about
drinking, and said: "Now, my young
friend, I will give you a dollar "everv
time you leave town ".sober." "Agreed,1'
said the young num. Since that agreement
tne countryman, when sober, teg
ularly calls on the old citizen for the i
dollar, and gels it. He now keeps sober ,
when in town to make the dollar, little
dreaming that it is his own money.
Golden
Tuooii (Arizona) Citizen,
E. .1. Smith, the County Coroner, has
four irohi fish-hooks that he uneaithed in
the South American placers. Ho was
mining in a river bed near the citv of
Call, in the Stale of Cauca, United
Stales of Columbia, in 1SG0, when he
pulled up a small tree by the roots, and
there in the sand lay an even baker's
dozen of regularly shaped gold fish-hooks
of the ordinarv size. Thev are not bent
in the Limerick fashion. Without doubt
they are the work of prehistoric Indians
governed by the Incas. When .Mr. Smith
returned to San Francisco he gavo some
away, lost others, and now husonly four
left. Ho has been repeatedly asked to
put his price on these, but refuses to do
ho. The other day he refused an offer of
$20 for one. It was such trifles as these
that excited the avarice of Pizarro and
other vandals who tore down better
governments than have ever occupied
the same territovv since.
A Sure Cure lor Scarlet lVver anil
Small-pox.
"I. herewith append a recipe which
has been used to my knowledge in
of cases. It will prevent or cure
the small-pox, though t lie pittincs are
iillini:. When leuner discovered
in England, the world of science
hurled an av.ilancho of fame upon his
head, but when the most scientific school
of medicine in the world that of Paris
published this recipo as n panacea for
it passed unheeded. It is as
unfailing as fate, and conquers in every
instance. Jt is harmless when taken by
it well person. It also .cure .scarlet fever.
Hero is the recipo as 1 have used it and
cured my childien of small-pox. When
learned physicians said tlio patient must
die, it cured :
"Sulphate of zinc, ono grain; foxglove
(digitalis) one grain ; half a tea-spoonful
of sugar. Mix with two
of water; when thoroughly
mixed add four ounces of water. Take
a teaspoonful every hour. Either
will disappear in twelve hours. For
a child, smaller doses according to age.
If counties would compol physicians to
uso this thero would bo no ue'ed of pest
houses. If you valuo advico and experience,
uso this recipo for this torrlblo
disease."
OUT OP FUNDS.
Boring thHolo IJniier the Hudson
at New York.
Nkw Yokic, Oct. 10. Work has boen
stopped on the JTudson river tunnel except
that a small force of men have been retained
to keep the wrier out of tlio tunnel
on the New Jersey shore of the river.
AIhhiI 2,000 of the proposed 5,000 feet of
tunnel under the river h:in been completed,
and il in udde'rstootl ' that the temporary
8Ui)baee'in calwed by a lack oi capital
with which to go on.
A 'Jhrigo jijboot a Dftprtf o.
Lotnsviu.,' Ky., Oct. 10. At Hazel
Grren, Wolf county, Ky., on the 6th Inst.,
Police Jinlqe J. V. Mapel, mortally
wounded Duller Patrick, a desperado and
bully, wlui has Ugiired iri nwuiy mountain
crimen. Mapel li:id just -fined- ftwo of
Patrick' friends for dnitikeiiiiesM and disorderly
eoudiict, wiieu tho latter tried to
release the prhonors and oflered violence
to Mapel, who drew u pistol and shot his
avuilaut three finies. Mapel is a
lawyer iu hia tectum and is a young
man.
Looking Tor m Mtrny ntvshniHl.
New Yoiik, Oct. 10. Mrs. Joseph
Thomas Parry has reported the loAn of her
husband" to the police. Sfw had been
married three week. Her maiden iiiuue
was Sarah Kahn, aud she is a pwtty Jew-e-s
of twenty years. Her husband is an
Englishman of forty-fix, and wheu ho
left her lie did J with the statement that
his mother was dead and he was obliged
to go to England to settle up the estate.
The facts camo out sotrxi time ago but
Mrs. Parry now seems to think that her
husband may be in New York instead of
Loudon and asks assistance of the police.
The Npnulnti Imbns;lk.
MADRiD.Oct. 10. The Spanish Government
has demanded from its agents
abroad a circular giving full information
concerning any outrages known to have
been committed upon French Consular
agents iu any of the Spanish colonics.
Madrid, Oct. 9. Tho Spanish Government
has guaranteed to the French Embassy
full protection against uuy insulting
demonstration on tlw part of irresponsible
persons.
A Hull e Fight.
CnicAoo, Oct. 10. Two bulldogs, Maud
B, owned by J. C. Brennau, f New York,
a white brindle, weighing thirty-nine
pounds, with a record of several battles
won, and a dark brindle, one-half pound
lighter, owned by Thorans O'Neil, of the
Stock Yards, fought on tho open prairie
near the corner of Fifteenth street and
Thomas street. The New York dog was
sadly worsted, but the other was almost
equally used up.
Spnlti nml France.
London, Oct. 10. A Madrid dispatch to
the Standard says: The public is impatient
for a settlement of the difficulty between
France and Spain. Senor Sagasta
will probably reconstruct this Cabinet
during the present week.
Xew York.
London. Oct 10. The Daily News this
morning contains a long article in which
the writer ridicules the streets of New
York City. He says that the pavinir is
inexcusably bad ami the amount of tilth
to be seen at every turn is astonishing.
Tlio rtrnw Iloimell 1'itlliirc.
Cleveland, Oct. 10. Tho schema of
reorganizing tho Brown, Bonnell A Company
Iron Works Comiuiny, of Youngs-town,
failed, and an effort is being made
to form a new company, with a capital
stock of $1,200,000 to assume all assets
and liabilities of the old company.
The I'tmlpoiiPil Ym-lit Race.
Nkw Yoiik, Oct. 10. The wailing of
ttie match between tho yachts Fannie and
Gracie, which was not decided, as the race
was not sailed within the stipulated time
of eight hours, has been ostpoiied until
some day next week.
Nix Children I'olNoncd.
PiTTsnuno, Pa., Oct. 10. A special
from Greensburg to tho Telegraph says
that six ohildrcn of John StoufTor were
poisoned by eating some weed while their
mother was away. Two will die and the
others are very ill.
i i
Hitting tho Herald.
New Yoiik, Oct. 10. Tlw resolution
giving the New York Herald power to
place news stands on the streets was recalled
from the Mayor by the Board of
Aldermen to-day, and will probably never
bo passed again.
Accident.
Chicago, Oct. 10. A private message
from Ottawa, Ont.. at 2 o'clock this morning
says a terrible railroad accident has
occurred on the Canadian Pacilic, and
that several are killed aud wounded. No
particulars.
A IlnliroiMl Nmnsli.
Lowell, Mass., Oct. 10. The northern
passenger train on tho Nashua and Lowell
Railroad ran inton6ectiouof a freight
train, demolishing the engine and derailing
several cars. No ono hurt.
Miilpriictlco Cnip.
Halij-ax, N. S., Oct. 10. Mrs.
a widow, died from malpractice. Dr.
A. Law son, a prominent physician is implicated
and has left tho city to avoid arrest.
The case causes a sensation.
RmnImc.ih rail ii re,
SruiNii field, Mass., Oct. 10. The
Springfield, Mass., Soapstono Company has
filed a netilion in insolvency. It wits organized
in October, 1S81, with a capital
stock of 5100,000.
Death of Dr. Ewer.
Moxtoeal, Oct. 10. Dr. Ewer, of St.
Ignatius Church, New York, who while
preaching hero last Sunday was stricken
with paralysis in tho pulpit, has died.
i m ii m i !-
'Victim of the Dynamite.
PAmrNO, N. Y., Oct. 10. Samuel
victim of tho dynamiters died at 11
o'clock la the morning. ,.
HO! FOR CINCINNATI!
k. , mwiw n
Fifth Street, Opposite tlie Fountain.
JBSTEvory floor of thdir iminonso
. i j
establishment ii paokod wiih
CLOTHING
and FURNISHING GOODS, bought by them for CASH at rldiculously'low prices, and will bo sold without
any rtgard to actual values. We want everybody visiting Cincinnati to come and see how our stores
are packed with goods. Wo want everybody to take advantage of our limitless stock and laughably LOW
prices. It is customary for some morchants to put on big profits at the beginning of a season, but wo are
not of that number.
An Average Frs'flt of Five Fer Cfeiit.
Is all wo want, for we rely on tremendous sales to see us safely through the season.
Our stock of Men's Clothing is the biggest in town.
(Kir stock of Boys' Cloteing is the largest in the west.
Our stock of Hats and Caps for Boys and Men is immense.
Our Shoe Department is the largest in the union.
Our Furnishing Goods Stock is mammoth.
SAVE YOUR RAILROAD FARE by coming to Cincinnati and buying of
V
IWTm
JLV.
Fifth
A IIO.YAN'S
BOOT AND SHOE ST0EE.
Custom work a specialty. Large stock. All
kinds at loyet prices.
No: it, Market Btree ,two doors below D. A.
Hlcliardsou A Co.'s grocery.
atdJiwly MAYRVILLE.KY.
p A.M.MOX,
'photographer,
Second street.tnext door to Dr. Mnrtlu's
apWdly MAYSVILLE.KY.
TOHX T. FJ.EMIXG.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Represents the Loudon and Liverpool niul
Globe. GeiiUivn American, ol New York, ami
I'lienlx. of Uiooltlyu. A No nsent lor Uluo
Lick Wnter. Olllco corner of t lout and Silt-ton
streets. npllTdly
r M'.dAiiiiiiAiTir,
A'lTOUXKY AT LAW,
Ileal I'.stutcniKl CollcclliiK
Tlilrd htieet, near Coutt house,
niyloly KY.
M ClOCCI.K A IIOll'OX,
Have Just received from the mnnufactnrcisa
full line of seaotiable goods lor the tall and
winter trade. Jean.-., Flnnnells, lllnnUets,
Hosiery, Clonks, Dolmans Paletots and Jersey.
s. Cull lu aud sec them uud jet pilres
Y1 IHS LOD POWI.1XO,
FASHIONABLE MILLINER.
Fall Hnts, Millinery Goods. Bonnets, Ribbons,
Flowers and Millinery Ooodsiieuerally.
Entlte satisfaction guaranteed lu all caes.
Second, opposite Opeia House, uiaylly
r F, MA US II,
'
ATTOKJSKY AT LAW,
Jastlce of thol'enco,
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENT.
Will advertise and sell real estate. No charges
whatever unless n sale Is consummated.
Deeds, morttiugos ic. written at rates as low as
any oue's. Oillee Library Building, Sutton
street,
JlTltS. A. J. WILLIAMS.
CARPETS,
Rugs, Oil Cloths and Mattings
Will be sold CHEAP for tho next thirty days.
Cull aud see them.
mcliSOly JS'o. 29, Eatt Second Strert.
M.AItCIIDKACON,
(Formerly Miss Maggie Rasp,)
FASHIONABLE MILLINER.
has Just received n full supply of Fall and
Winter Mllllneiy Goods. Huts, Bonnets,
Laces, Rlbbons.Trlmmlngs and nil
novelties. The ladles nre Invited in call.
Market street, iuU3ly MAYSV1LLE.
jl rUS. MAKY i:. THOMAS,
Dea'ler lu
Millinery and Notions,
Announces lhat she has Just received her
all stock, which will bo louuU very attractive
and that she has also seemed the sir
vices of mi accoinpllshed irluimer from Cincinnati.
Ono price only.
13 E. Hecomt Ht., iiOvlly MAYSVILLE, ICY.
A tO.Si: DAL'LTOX'A 1I1JO.,
GOOD INTENT
Livery and Sale Stable.
A full line of all kinds of vehicles on hand
for sale, hlte or exchange. Horses kept by
day, week or month. Lnigest and best appointed
Livery Stable lu the west. Prices as
'owns any. Best attention to vehicles stoied.
Telephone connection. No. 10 and 42 west
Second Ht., uplTdly MAYSVILLE.KY.
T1IW FIIIM,
BISSET, McCLANAHAN & SHEA,
(Sucnes.sors to Cooper & Ulsset,
ncnlprn In 8ovrs,ltiuii;oH, Mnrblrlzed
Jliinlols.aiul iimiiulncturerH olTlu,
C'oiier uuil Sheet Iruu Wiire,
Hpeclnl attention to tin roofllug, gutter
aud spouting. Practical plumbers, gas aud
stoam fitters. Wrought Iron and lead pipes,
&o. All work attended to promptly und
23E!eeoudst aDdly MAYSVILLE.KY.
j. ry
, HM? S, SHOES,
Street, Opposite the
Merchant TAILORS,
WXenrly opposllo Itatik of Miiysvllle, Second treet."ff
CAI I CTVI rO JUST RECEIVED. We nre receiving continually a
rMLL S I I LCO Fre.sii Sunulv ol Domestic and Imnoited L'asslmeres of
the Latest ntyles. We uatauteu pel feut satisfaction and our work lu eveiy respect
and our PRICES hep(M3mo
p KOllCJK II.IIRISCIl,
lUealer lu:
GROCERIES.
Pineapple Hams. Home-made Yeast Cakes.
maySiklly SFCOND STREET.
MEANS,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER.
Full line of Uurlal Robes and nil ai titles required
by the undei taking trade. Jidei
pionintly attended to day or nigh'.
m'fcjl v A'o. til, AVuf ShcoihI .Street,
O J.1AIICIIK11T"
No. 6, West Second Stieet.
IVTA.RBL.E YARD.
Monuments, Tablets mid Headstones always
ou hand. Orders by mall will receive
the same prompt attention as It delivered lu
person. ap!3lly
BATH ROOMS and LAUNDRY.
OPEN AT ALL HOURS.
Work promptly and satisfactorily done.
Tetnis reasonable. Front street, between
Market and Hatton. apUUdly
'" '"ii
T)AVL . AXUKlUiUH,
DENTIST,' uTrrn
So. 21 Hmrket St. ,newly opp. CentralHotel,
Office Open at all Hours. MAX8VILLE, KY
m;iyl31y.d.
it. DEwrrr v. fkaxklix.
D
DEiarTisT,
rfh
BNext door to Bank of
"lAIt.T. II. X. SMITH,
DENTIST.
Will devote his whole time to the preservation
of the natural teeth. Dr. C. W. Wardle
will take charge ol all the nieclinnlcal work,
such ns gold, silver,cotulnuoui.guni, rellulold
and rubber plutes. inchSldly
p S. MIXEIt A DUO,
Dealers In-
Boots, Shoes, Leathery
And FINDINGS,
No. 1, Second, cor. Sutton Mieets.
incliaidly MAYSVILLE, KY,
rTUXT A DOYLE.
Every new shndo In
. - - . . , .
DRESS GOODS,
Crushed Strawberry, Electric Blue, Egyptian
etc., nud uew Trimming to uinteh.
Second St., nichSlly MAYSVILLE, KY.
P II. TUAXEL,
BAKBR AND OONPEOTIONBR.
Ico cream parlors openlfor the senson.' Absolutely
pure candles. Fresh bread of nil
kinds. Furnishing weddluus aud parties n
specialty. Prices low. niayWly
HGXEW A ALLEX,
STOVES, GRATES, TINWARE,
mantels, etc. Sole agents for the celebrated
Omaha aud Leader stoves. Hooting and
promptly and satisfactorily done.
of Market nud Third streets, A. U. Glascock's
old stand. nplUUUw
& CO.,
Fountain.
"VrAXCEY A ALEXAXDEIt,
, OLD ItKLIAHLi:
'LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLES.
Vehicles of nil kinds, good stock aud eareful
drivers. Hordes kept by the d.iy, or week on
Second st., between Market
and Limestone.
VTAY.NVILLE DTE IIOVSE.
DYEING and CLEANING
In Silk nud Woolen Good, Dresses, .Shawls,
Rlbbouslii all colois. Gentlemen's clothing
Cle.iuetl and Dyed Kio il street. Hill
House. 2I JOSEPH ItUENNEU. Dyer,
y K..MATIIEW.S A-CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers iu
Building and Dressed Lumber,
Laths, Shingles, blinds, Frnmes, Doors, Sash,
btave. Fenclug, Tobacco Hogsheads. 4c.
iucu301y MATUriLLE, srr.
O M. OLDHAM,
k
PLUMBER,
Sanitary Engineer. Gns nnd
Dealer In plumber's goods, Pumps, Hose,
Hewer Pipes, Lead aim Iron Piping, Hteam
nnd Water Gauges. No. 8 west Second street,
opposite Gelsel's giocery,
npl7dly MAYSVILLE, KY.
COXA SON,
Dealers in Staple nud Fancy
JDttlT
SECOND HTUEET.
mcli311y MAYSVILLE, KY.
ZEstatoHslLed. 1865,
EQUITY GROCERY.
Gr. W. GEISEL,
No, 0,W. Second Ht.,Oip.OiiTiIIouie,
Frultsnud Vejietableslu season. Your patron.
BMO respectfully bollclted. (lldly
TrrlllTEA OUT.
PITHITITXJRE.
We will not bo undersold by nuv )ioue In
Kentucky ornt Cincinnati, It we have halt a
GUHUCO
meliSldly MAYSriLki:, at,
Air W. LYXt'II,
Mauulnctnier of and Dealer In
BOOTS AND SHOES.
j Ladles' nut! chlldien's flue suos n speclnlty
I Custom work niadotoortler. ltepalrlnaneatiy
i aim promptly uouent moaernieonnises,
,
PUAXK DEVIXE,
Manufacturer of
Pioprlctor of tho celpbrnted brauds: Holtl
the Fort, Parlor Queen and Mother Hubbard.
Best claara In the mnrktU. Full variety of
sniokois' nrtlcles. ..,..
Secoud street, ally MAYSVILLE, KY.
MEAT STORE.
has oponedndnlly meat mar-
RO.KIRIC alreet. uext door to It. 13.
Lovel's, nnd will keep nil kinds of fresh moat
at reasonable prloos and will deliver It lu any
part of tlw city. Call and seo me. .
tiHdOm K. 0. KIRK.

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