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y Pi1 i m L 3f :!'( 1 I ' JH 5 n I i i J, 1. fti 'J . M ivKxisG Bulletin. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. i:ossmt & McCarthy, Proprietors. TO MAIL sUIMJltlUKR? : .it Yf.ir ti riiri'-'.Miiiitln 75 flix M,-h!is I M) On-Month S3 iKi.ivi:uMUYUAia:iKi: IVr WiM'k 6 cent WEDNKSDAY, te'HITLMBEK 21, 1SU2. -V VTlO.V.Vl, TICKET. '' -ii !V.Ivi;;:nt, i;il(YKU CI.KVKLVNI), Of Now Y rk. Von V: li!i-iri?.NT. AOLAI i:. STKVKXsOX, O.'lIIInoN. I'lKiT APl'Kl.l. TV DISTKICT. Vor Judjc of the Court of Appeals, J. II. HAZEI.RIGO, Of Montgomery County. NINTH COXGIU-XIONAI. DISTRICT. Foriwugre-s, THOMAS II. PAYNTER, Of Greenup. NIKIJTKKNTII JUDICIAL, DISTRICT. Vor Circuit Judge, JAMES P. IIARHKSON, Of Fleming, Vor Commonwealth's Attorney, JAMES H. SALLEE, Of Mason. COUNTY TICKET. For.CIrcuit Clerk, ISAAC WOODWARD. Vor Sheriff, J. C. JEFFERSON. Vor Coroner, JAMES C. OWENS. WEATIIKK INDICATIONS. For Kentucky, fnlr; preceded by clearing; winds becoming southeast. Senator Hill is giving ample proof if any proof was needed that he is a Demo crat. Senator J. C. S. Blackburn will come to Kentucky this week to place his ser vices at the disposal of the State Demo cratic Committee. Ex-Lieutenant Governor J. R. Hind man, was unanimously nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Elev enth district. His Republican opponent is Colonel Silas Adams. The New York World is doing yeoman service for the Democratic cause. Its western campaign fund has reached about 830,000, and is still growing. Within a few days the plan for applying it at once to the purpose of education and awaken ing, for which it was designed, will be made known. Swell the fund and do something towards winning the West for Cleveland and Reform. Mu. James W. Fita era i.n has decided to enter the race for the oflice of 'City Collector and Treasurer. His formal an nouncement appears in this issue. Mr. Fitzgerald is a member of the Keith Schroedor Harness Company, is actively identified with Maysville's business in terests, and no one has ever proven him self more trustworthy than he. That he is thoroughly fitted for the oflice will bo admitted on all sides. The now Election law requires the various parties to certify the names of their respective nominees for Presiden tial Electors to the Secretary of State not moro than sixty nor less than thirty days previous to the dafe of the election. This provisipn has not been complied with yet. As the Frankfort Argus says: "Un der the new order of things there is a necessity for considerable attention to the law, or olso Kentucky may lose her vote in the Electoral College from failure to carry out the law in existence." Press dispatches bring the information from Frankfort that the State Senate did not have a quprum Monday, and that only fifty-eight members of the Houso were present. And yet all these men absent from their post of duty have the cheek to draw 55 a day from the Stato treasury. The people are getting Very tired of this sort of business. Impor tant matters should be attended to by the Legislature, and the sooner the mem bers get together, quit haggling over triv ial points and attend to the business they .were sent there for the better it will be for them, for the Stato at large and the Democratic party. "Nothing has boon moro remarkable in American politics," says the Philadel phia Record, "than the promptitude with which the Republican stump season has been followed by a Republican slump season. Following Vermont and Maino, liko bricks in a row, North Dakota is ready to topple. Advices fromG rand Forks report that the Stato which gave the Re publican tii'kot 12,000 majority in 1889i will turn it down in November on both National and local issues. North Dakota is largely a farming and sheep-raising State, and McKinloyism has got closo to tho farmer of that section 'once too often ' for its own good." CARRYING IT OUT. The Hn.LETiv announced last week that the Republican? of Indiana had filed suit to test the constitutionality of the last apportionment law of that State, and that this was part of a plan hatched to secure control of the Legislature. In stead of bringing the suit at Indianapolis they hunted up a Republican Judge in a Republican county, and filed the suit against Republicans in order that tho ac tion would not be fought. It was a Re publican proceeding throughout, and the scheme is working nicely. On Monday tho Judge rendered his decision, and it is just as predicted all along. He 'did his masters' bidding, and declared the appor tionment unconstitutional, not only the last but the one preceding it also, and says the coming election must be held under the law of 1879. The case has been appealed to the Supreme Court, but that is Republican, also, and can bo relied upon to help along the scheme. The Judicial ermine of the Hoosier State is soaked in base partisanship, but nothing better can be expected when President Harrison promotes Judges for official rulings that were far more disgraceful and degrading. The decision Monday was part of apian to give millionaire Fairbanks the United States Senatorship in return for a contri bution of $100,000 to the Republican cor ruption fund. LINCOLN'S PROPHETIC WORDS. "As a resulttof the war corporations have been enthroned, and an era of corruption in high places will follow, and the money power of the country will endeavor to prolong its reign by working upon the prejudices of the people until all wealth is aggregated in a few hands, and the re public is destroyed." The above was uttered by Abraham Lincoln shortly before the tragic end of his career. His words were prophetic. The money power, the monopolies and gigantic corporations backing the Re publican party and working through it is endeavoring to prolong its reign by appealing to the prejudices of the people. The Republicans haven't made a National fight for years in which they did not work upon the prejudices of the voters. That has been their main reliance. The history of the country all goes to show that Lincoln's words are coming true. Wifl the people longer allow them selves to be frightened by the Republican "free trade" bugaboo? Will the voters sutler themselves to be longer bamboo zled into the support of the Republican party? Study Lincoln's words, and then go to the polls in November and vote for that true patriot and statesman, Grover Cleveland, the friend of the people. COUNTY CDLLIHGS. Items Picked Up by the Bulletin's Cor respondents in Mason and Elsewhere SAUDIS. Miss Mary C. Smith, a very attractive Baltimore lady, returned from Bourbou Monday evening' aud is now the guest of her slitcr, Mrs. V. J. Chnuslor. A telegram received by Mrs. W. J. Cbanslor an nounces the marriage oi Miss Ada Dunn, of Gor donsville, Va., to Mr. Tom Rodgers, ticket agent of C. and O. Mrs. Ben Wood and children havo returned from a pleasant visit to Fern Leaf, where she met Miss Josie Dwlre, of Covington, who came home with her, aud U now her Interesting guest. We dined with Mr. and Mrs. John Aikmau, nee Mary Caldwell, on the 14th instant, and met a number of the old and young people of Shannon who had gone to witness the church wedding and assist in launching tho bridal ship. Mrs. Aikman, although au octogenarian, still feels an Interest In brides and brides' dresses, aud her cozy little hom'o is headquarters for tho gay youug people of Elizavillo and vicinity. Dr. Scudder, catching the tip from Dr. Talmage, said to tho leader of the ushers at Ellzavlllc, give the representatives of tho press eligible seats. Let not tho Bulletin man (Colonel II.) bo crowded. The Doctor tells In thlsnubllc addresses as a part of his rise from the lowest round to tho top of the ladder once a printer boy, now a dis tinguished D. D. that he was offlco "devil" when Colonel J. B. II. was the editor of the Mays vllle " Dally Post Boy." Such is life " Well, well the world must turn upon Its nxis, And all mankind turn with It, heads or tails ; And live and die, tnako love and pay our taxes, And an the veering wind shifts, shltt our sails," Returning home from Elizavillo we tarried over night at "Sylvanla," the stately and manorial homo oi Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Johnsou, near John Bon Junction, completely surrounded by venera ble forest trees, havlug every variety within tho two-acro yard found In our Kentucky woodlands. A new and very pretty elght-huudred-dollar dis trict school houso has been built by local tax in sight of tho old homestead, and christened "Ben Johnson No. 42." The aero on which it stands is In the woods, and enclosed In a chestnut post aud rail fence, Tho landholder's tax built the littlo academy, and the children of the tenantry enjoy It as a gratuity. II. F. Smith, teacher. Mr. Johnsou travels around In a buckboard looking after his stock Interests; bis fences require no no attention, as four miles of It Is of tho "utono wall" variety. Ho bought a bunch of two-year-old cattlo last week, averaging 1,268 pounds, at 33.30 per hundred. Notwithstanding tho rheu matic and vertiginous Infirmities of our venera ble host and hostess, and tho great loss they sus tained in tho death of au only daughter, wo couldn't holp remarking how beautiful tho llfo of these two old pcoplo glided on, and now as they had Journeyed together In llfo, In love and peoco "for over a half-century, they wcro await ing tho hour which should bring them into eter nal Joy, with resignation and hope. Mason was largely represented at (ho Pyles Vansant wedding ceremonial at Elizavillo, wid ower John Lylo Caldwell leading tho'gay and les tlvo procession. Wo canghtn fow: JooB. Grlgsby aud Miss Nannie Bland, James L, Fyles and Miss Olllo Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pyles, Eugene Davis and wife, Charlie Rhoades and sisters, Mary and Annie, Joe and Miss Bertie Caldwell, Wm. Mc Clelland, Miss Lena Alexander, Wood and Miss. Em Browning, John Laythatu and Miss Rohb, John Mitchell, Geo. Lohgnecker; Milton Pyles aud wife, of Fleming. Tho Howes, Darnalls, Aliens, Inlows, Pyles, Blands, Brownings, kith and kin of the bride and groom, made up large delegations, filling one-third of the large church. Mrs. Lida Price, tutt Pearce, one of the' charming widows of Poplar Plains', was in her gayest attire aud looking Irresistible. She gave your reporter a graphic sketch of the ante-nuptial feast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howe, grandparents of the bride. Much impressed with tho music and attractive ways of Mrs. Robert Harper, nee Ruth Glvens. She and her handsome Ucgclord know how to fill up all the interstlcles at a church wedding. Their "Robin Adair" and "Love's Own Sweet Dream," voluntaries; the grand wed ding march at the appointed time, "The Voico That Breathed O'er Eden," recessional, were In good taste and splendidly rendered. A cultivated lady who had been about, said, that this was the prettiest country church decoration she had ever seen. As I feasted my eyes upon tho beautiful scene, as I looked upon the sweet young bride aud her bewltchlngly beautiful maid, I soliloquized, saying: "If the bride and tho bridesmaid are lovely In the eyes of the re porter, how Inexpressibly beautiful they mustbe in the eyes of their lovers." Dr. Scudder, al though he officiated at the bride's mother's wed ding, was somewhat embarrassed at the daughter's nuptials- He said to the reporter that he always got "stage struck" on these marital occasions, but he passed the ordeal In capital style. The cermony was a veritable altar boquct of beautiful phrases and historical references, saying this holy rite, the marriage rite, was " the only thing rescued from the fall," instituted by God himself to beautify the earth. And then closing, ofter a ten-minute riveting, with ti.ts ap propriate quotation from Thompson's Seasons : " But happy they, the happiest of their kind I Whom ccutlc stars unite, and lu one fate Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings blend." GEIUIAXTOWX. Miss Ursula Mullikln Is visiting in Fleming County. Henry Mathews Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Rob ert Fegan. Neat Humlong Is attending college near Rich mond, Indiana. J. A. Walton, Isaac Woodward and William Dickson are in Cincinnati this week. Miss Minnie Gallagher, of Adams County, 0.,is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Dickson. There is a good deal of.fever of a decidedly ma larial type prevailing in this community. T. J. Winter, of Maysville, was in town Monday fixing up his programme for the coming fair. A. Woodward has sold his farm, situated three miles south of town, to John J. Disher for $0,500. William Cooper has closed his engagement with J. F. Sheeler aud opened a printing office in Ma sonic Hall. W. R. Crihfield, with Vachel Commodore for a striker, is exhibiting his premium stock at the Mt. Olivet fair this week. Rev. C. M. Humphreys preached his farewell sermon ou Sunday night. He will be followed this week by Rev. T. B. Cook. Elijah Thompson has gone to Texas to visit his children resldlug there. Charlie Thomas has re turned to his home In the same State. The preparations are about finished In antici pation of the largest and most enjoyable exhibi bltiou that the fair company has ever held. Tobacco cutting aud housing Is progressing rapidly during this favorable weather. There are some choice crops in this section, and enough of a mixed kind to furnish our proportion, of what will bo necessary to keep the world chew ing and smoking for another year. PLUMVIIXE. A new girl baby at James Tannlan's. Stuart Wallingford aud his best girl visited town Monday last. A.L.Redman is covering his veranda with a steel roof this week. Several attended the Christian Church at Orangeburg Sunday lost. Miss Lllllo Morris is at home after a visit of several weeks at Cincinnati. H. L. Boyd started to Cincinnati Tuesday, and expects to bo gono some time. Our new pastor failed to come as was announced and D. C.Yazel filled his appointment Sunday. Girls, If you waut to make tho most of leaf year, Improve the time only one more leap year until 1901.1 There will be services at tho church hero tho fourth Sunday in October, conducted by our new pastor, Elder T. J. Bowman. Wm. Rogers has returned to his homo in Texas after a visit to his father, N. B. Rogers. Wo are Informed it was the first meeting between father and son for eighteen years. THIS SPACE BELONGS TO : : : : HILL & CO., : : : THE LEADERS OF FANCY GROCERIES IN MAYSVILLE. THIRD AND LIMESTONE. Pianos Organs. If you think of buying a Hnno or Organ, call on tho old rellablo branch houso of D. II, Bald win tt Co., No. 62 West Second street, Moysvlllc, ICy.. before purchasing, and save from $25 to 8100, Wo handlo tho leaders, such as DECKER BROS., HAINES mid FISCIIER PIANOS j Estoy, Story, Clark and Hamilton ORG ANS; also orders taken aud promptly filled for nil kinds of smaller Instruments and Sheet Music. F.F.GEUBMCII, Agent. DRESS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FIFTY PIECES OF DRESS GOODS IN Whip Cords, Crepons, Serges, Broadcloths, And Ottomans, in all the new and desirable shades for Fall, from 50 cents to $1.50 per yard. Also a new line of GIMPS in Silk Steel and Jet. BR0WNING&C0 51 WEST SECOND ST. SPECIAL GREAT KID GLOVE SALE f HE li HUE One hundred dozen, twelve-but-ron length, Undressed Mous quetaire Kid Gloves at 69c. a pair. All sizes in Tans, Modes, Browns, Slates and Drabs. This Glove is Positively Worth $1.25. R0SENAU BROS., Props. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. TWO HOUSES, Lexington street, Fifth ward, cheap. FARM of 81 M0 acres near Helena Station. FARM of 150 acres Lewis County. FIFTY-FOUR ACRES of late John Gabby farm. ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES of the Chris Schatzman farm, 82,800, near Maysville, Several desirous residences, cheap, A. M. CAMPBELL, Real Estate Agent. Dr. MORRIS H. PHISTER, IIOMCCOl'ATniST, Makes a specialty of chronic diseases, prominent among which nro Nasal Catarrh, Throat anil, Lung Troubles. Piles and Fistula cured by a new 'system of painless and bloodless surgery. Calls answered promptly. Office corncriTulrd and Sutton streets, HE EE HE GOODS. 'i BARGAIN LIST 1 2. TERMS CASH. Dickens' and Scott's Works, six vol. cloth $2 99 Webster's International Dictionary 8 50 Cloth Bound Books, 23, a and 50 Globe Dictionary (100,000 Words) 1 00 Teachers' Dictionary, No. 8315, size 8x5x IK Inches, French seal, round corners, gilt edge 3 25 Testament, large print, good 75 1J4 pounds good writing paper, ruled and plain SO John Holland Gold Fountain Pen 1 00 Perfection Pencil No. 1-10, rubber tips, doz... 10 Four and one-half foot Easel, cherry, reduc ed from $1.50 to 50 Gold Pen and Pearl holder, with box, ouly... 1 00 Filing Case, for papers, receipts, etc 25 Fountain Pen, Eagle, each 10 Four hundred and eighty sheets Writing Pa per. 50 One long Blank Book, seventy-two leaves., Indelible Ink, Initial Pad and Stretcher Solid wood Cabinet Frame, good Nine-inch Mirror, moon, only. LIuen Tablet. 153 sheets.... Midget New Testament, only One Hundred Rules on Business 10 25 25 99 10 25 J, T, KACKLEY k CO I) Successors to Kackley fc McDougle, Booksellers and Stationers. EARLY FALL BARGAINS: One Hundred Dozen Sample Hosiery for Ladies, Gents and Misses, at less than actual wholesale pri ces. Our New Dress Goods are opened ; many new and exclusive patterns, all at lowest possible prices. Best Dollar Comfort on earth. Largest line of Carpets, Rugs, Portierres, etc., in the city. HOEFLICH BROS., 211 AND 213 MARKET. Postoffice Drugstore. A Complete Line of every thing usually kept in a first clasj3 Pharmacy. Just re ceived a large shipment of SPONGES, CHAMOIS AND SOAPS. Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. We assure you the very best of treatment. Power&Reynolds. n Vf