The evening bulletin. [volume], July 27, 1893, Image 3

About The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
LADIESWHITB OXFORDS, LARGIJ STOCK, , AND , IN GREAT VARIETY, VERY . CHEAP, AT BARKLEY'S.
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KEHTUCKY CROPS.
The Weekly Report of Uncle Sam's
Weather Service Present
Prospects.
Tho weather conditions of the past
vrook have been on tho wholo not unfa
vorable to agricultural interests. Tho
tomporaturo was nearly normal for tho
greater pdrti'on of tho wook, but the ex
cessive heat of Sunday and Monday, tho
23rd and 24th, raised tho average for tho
week considerably above tho normal. A
mamxium of 09 was reported from Har
rodsburg. Oloudy and partly cloudy weather pre
vailed during tho first part of tho week,
but tho latter part was cloudless, making
a slightly excessive average of sunshine.
Tho effects of tho high temperature and
glaring Bunshino have been rather in
jurious to vegetation.
Tho rainfall has been generally defi
cient and badly distributed, being con
fined to small localities, whilo no partic
ular section of tho State seems to havo
been favored moro than others. Scatter
ing showers over tho Stato on tho 19th,
20th and 21st j some damage was dono
by heavy rain in a fow localities on theso
dates, but as general thing only light
showers were experienced, many points
reporting rain limited to small sections
of a county.
Theso conditions render the tono of tho
reports very diversified, whilo there aro
a great many complaints of drouth and
hot sunshine, there are also many very
encouraging reports, and tho damage
from drouth is scarcely anywhere irrem
ediable, providing there is a good rain at
an early date.
Tho favorable weather for wheat thresh
ing has advanced that work nearly to its
completion. The harvest of oats and hay
has Doen completed with oxcollont re
sults. '
It is not any easy matter to estimate
an average condition of tho corn crop :
reports vary so much as to the effects of
local drouths, but from tho excellent op
portunities to thoroughly cultivate this
crop tho great benefit derived from tho
local showers during tho past week, and
from tho tono of tho reports in regard to
tho rapid resuscitation of this crop in tho
event of an early rain, we may infer that
it is not in a hopeless condition any
where, while many reports inclino to a
very favorable condition.
Nearly tho same conditions exist in re
gard to tobacco as to corn, though if any
thing, in sections where tho drouth has
been felt tho most, tho injury to tobacco
has been greater. There are a good many
complaints of its wilting and yellowing.
An early rain is much needed for this
crop.
Pastures are probably suffering more
than anything else on occount of the
drouth, as they require a long continued
and soaking ran to bo of any great ben
efit. The effects of short thunder show
ers do not very materially aid them.
Potatoes and gardens aro also suffering
in many sections. Considerable damago
has already been dono them.
Unfavorable reports of tho quantity and
quality of fruits are still being mauo.
1 1
A LOS ANGELES BAHK.
PnoFEssou Stonk has gorio to Ripley.
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Geo. W. Sdlskr, law, nro insurance.
ToSkado policies W. R. Warder, agt.
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Born, to tho wife of Mr. Pearco B.
Mills, a son.
Call on Duloy & Baldwin, 205 Court
street, for first-class insurance
Tub iron for tho city's now bridgo over
Limestone Creek has arrived.
Tiik 0. and O. is engaged in tho work
of retrenchment all along tho lino.
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Tint M. P. Wells has resumed her trips
in tho Augusta and Maysvillo trade.
D. M. Runyon. insurance office, Court
street, over Mitchell, Finch & Co.'sBank.
The abutments for tho city bridgo over
Limestone Creek were completed yostor
day. James W. Nesbitt has beon appointed
Eostmastcr at Powersville, Bracken
ounty.
Carey Beasley, living near Ripley,
threshed nearly 400 bushels of wheat off
of ten acres.
Viola Green, colored, the oldest woman
in Clark County, died July 25. She was
103 years old.
The many friends of Sister Francis
Gonzaga will regret to learn that there is
no improvement in her condition.
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The American Tin Plato Factory at
Elwood, Ind., has resumed work, after a
shut down of three weeks. It employs
300 men.
Go on tho summer outing with tho
Juvenile Drum Corps Thursday evening,
July 27. Three hours ride on the river
for 10 cents.
The city of Lexington has filed suit
against tho Bolt Railway Company for
nearly $12,000 for paving between its
tracks with brick.
Robert Breckinridge, of Lexington, a
son of Congressman Breckinridge, who
assaulted Low Brown with a knife, was
arrested and sent to jail.
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Du. Wroten, of Louisa, who was ar
rested for infanticide, was bound over to
tho Lawrence Circuit Court in the sum
of $2,000, which ho gave.
The funeral of Park Green, of the
Sixth ward, occurred yesterday afternoon.
Ho died tho day before at the homo of
his sister, Mrs. John Day.
It Had to Suspend, But it Soon Re
sumed Confidence Fully
Restored.
Tho following from Los Angeles, Cal.,
is solf-explanatory:
Los Angeles, Cal., July 15, 1803.
Dear Sir: Owing to the unfortunate run which
was precipitated on us ou tho 19th and 20th of
June, durlug which we paid out about 30 per
cent of our deposits, wo were forced to close on
tho 21st of that month. ...
IJetween that date and this wo havo been col
lecting our rosources, and now open under tho
directlou of tho Comptroller of tho Currency,
having on hand nnd with reserve agents some
75 per cent of deposits that can be called for at
present. .
Wo nro proud to say that wo have collected this
money without borrowing from any of our cor
respondents, and almost entirely from our own
resources. We have also increased our capital
stock from S-WOOO to 8-100,000, tho Increase havln?
been paid in, but not having been certified yet
by tho Comptroller for lack of time.
As an evidence of confidence In us wo would
say that our new stockholders subscribed for
nearly twlco aa much stock as wo were willing to
sell, and that wo have tho assuraneo of our local
customers that they fully expect to do business
with us as heretofore. . , , ..
We trust that with this lowing tho confldenco
of our customers abroad will not be shaken In our
good standing and that they will send us their
business as heretofore, wo guaranteeing to them
tho same. attention and care that they havo al
ways received during tho past seventeen years.
Yours truly, J. M. Elliott, President.
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Mr. Wm, Spromdero has accepted a
Eositlon as Express Messenger on tho
. and O. betweon Cincinnati and Hun
tington. Jouett Menifee, son of Richard H.
Menifee, Kentucky's great orator, who
was Baid to havo been a man of moro
promise oven than Clay, who lately died
at Louisville, a wealthy and honored
merchant, rnarriod a Miss Speede, of that
city, a noico of Mrs Sprigg Chambers,
lato of this county,
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Professor J. B. Bentlev, of Harrods
burg, is on a visit to the family of Colonel
Charles A. Marshall. Tho name of tho
educational institution which ho is at tho
head of at that place for girls and young
ladies is Groenvillo Springs College.
Tho Professor thinks his prospects for a
good school aro very encouraging.
Several days ago, Mrs. John King, of
Carlisle, tho wife of a well-known tinner,
and quite a handsome woman, loft tho
city, as her husband thought, for a short
visit at Blue Lick Springs. It has leaked
out that his brothor, William King, a
prosperous carpentor, builder and con
tractor, left his wife and children and
joined Mrs. John King. They have cono
to parts unknown. Before ho loft ho
ordered his tool chest shipped to Mays
villo, saying that ho had loaned Bomo
tools to a follow-carponter in this city.
John and his wifo had not been living
tranr linnnllv tntrflthflr for fifimO timO. fllUl
l.nt. rllaannnortmnn la linrdlv Rfl much a
surpriso as that of William, who had largo
contracts and is a hardworking fellow,
A special Bays sbrao jealousy has always
existed between the brothers luse of
John getting Buohtla -fine-looking; wife,
when he himself is not at all handsome.
The wheat growers of the Pacific slope
are making such a rush to export tho
grain that tho question of procuring
snips enougn is becoming a serious one.
Rev. H. A. M. Henderson, of Cincin
nati, one of Kentucky's distinguished
orators, will beatDeeringcamp meeting,
which opens August 10, for tho first five
days.
The Enquirer savs Wm. Norris, of
Ripley, and Jimmy Irwin, alias Ly tie, aro
wanted at Willow Wood. Lawrenco
County, O. There is a reward of $300 for
the two.
The Misfit Clothing Parlor on Market
street is being remodeled and enlarged.
It will bo re-opened for business next
Saturday. Call and see. It will be to
your interest.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego
Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is
tho first medicine I havo ever found that
would do mo any good." Price 50c. Sold
by J. James Wood.
The daughter of Justus H. Rathbone,
IUUUUU1 ui tuu ijiumn uiuuiiimn v.iwi(,u
of an appointment desk in the office of
tho Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General.
She receives a salary of $1,400 a
year.
Trtr- ofnnmnr TTnrwlv "Kn. 2 snnlr in tho
Kanawha, near Charleston, in eight feet
of wator Tuesday. Sho formerly ran be
tween Maysville, Vanceburg and Ports
mouth, juuorts wm do maao 10 raise
her. Insured for $7,000.
Tun PrnhlVilHnniHtH of Tit-own .County
havo nominated the following ticket:
For Treasurer, Samuel Kyler ; Clerk, G.
G. Manning; Probate Judge, W. H. Han
ruth ; CnmmisHionor. Keith Mvera : In-
firmry Director, James TriHler. "
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Don't fail to avail yourself of tho bar-
Sains in sterling silver spoons, beautiful
esigns, $5 and $0. These goods aro re
duced from $7 and $8; guaranteed tho
best articles over offored for tho money,
at P. J. Murphy's, tho jeweler, successor
to Hopper & Murphy.
DR. RUTH.
Death of a Former Citizen of Mays
ville at His Home in St.
Paul.
Dr. E. W. Ruth died at St. Paul, Minn.,
Julv 22.
A brief telegram from one of his sons
to Rev. Father Glorioux. is all tho in
formation so far received concerning tho
death. It crave no particulars, simply
Baying, "Father died this morning at
B:30."
Deceased snent Several Vears of his life
in tills city, practicing his profession,
that of dental surgery. Ho was greatly
attached to Maysvillo, and it was with re
gret that ho loft hero and wont West. Of
lato years he was engaged in tho life in
surance business. , , , ,
During his residonco in Maysvillo ho
was a.mombor pf tho. City Cpuncil for
several terms. -
Deceased was about fifty years of ago,
and leaves several children, His wifo
diecla year of so ago.i ,
SURPRISED THEIR FRIEHDS,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferley Perin Intended
Keeping Their Marriage a Se
cret, but It's Out.
Brief mention was made yesterday of
tho marriage of Porloy H. Porin and
Miss Anna Beatrioo Charlton, of Cincin
nati. Tho wedding occurred Tuesday
evening at Dover, 'Squiro Earnshaw offi
ciating. Tho Cincinnati Post says tho news of
tho wedding was a surpriso to tho friends
of tho couplo.
, " Miss Charlton is a decidedly pretty
girl, with a wealth of blondo hair nnd
largo, black eyes. For two years sho has
been employed as stenographer in tho
office of Attorneys Davis &Woodmanseo,
Johngon Building.
"A dozon suitors thought they had won
tho pretty girl, but all the time her heart
was given to Perloy Perin, a practical
machinist. Mr. Perin thought ho would
not attempt to support a wifo on his
wages as a machinist, and so embarked
in the coal business in tho East End.
" His venture has been a successful
one, and in the short timo he has been
in business ho has made money. Miss
Charlton lived with her aunt at 130
Dumont street, Columbia, and was quite
a belle in East End social circles. On
account of her ago and girlish appearance
her relatives objected to her marriage at
this time.
" Soveral days ago Miss Charlton went to
Dover, ostensibly to spend her vacation
with f riends. Instead she was met at the
depot by Perin, who was stopping at tho
residence of Mr. Earnshaw. Mr. Earnshsw
helped tho lovers along by getting their
licence.
"Itwas their intention to keep the affair
quiet, as Miss Charlton intended to retain
her position as stenographcnuntil her new
homo is ready for occupancv.
"Mr. and Mrs. Perin will return to tho
city Thursday to brave tho storm of out
witted relatives."
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Forman havo re
turned from the World's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. W. LaRue Thomas left
his morning for tho World's Fair.
Miss Milia Olsson, of Lexington, is tho
guest of Mrs. John Day of January street.
Miss Lucy Wadsworth is a guest of the
Misses Owens, at " Crab' Orchard Farm."
Miss Retta Squire? returned home last
night after several days' visit in Cincin
nati. Mrs. Mercer is in Mavsville, Ky vis
iting with her sister. Cincinnati Trib
une. Miss Mao Kathorino Burgess is the
guest of her uncle, Mr. John Cooper, of
Covington.
Mrs. Amy McCormick and children, of
Georgetown, Ky., aro visiting her mother,
Mrs. Traxel.
Misses Alice and Jessie Lutv, of Phila
delphia, aro visiting tho family of Mr. C.
P. Dioterich.
Mrs. J. W. Hunter, of Blue Licks, is
a guest of her parents, 'Squire and Mrs.
Grisby, of Sardis.
Tho Beo says Mr. George W. Rogers
was down looking after his interests at
Ripley a low days ago.
Mrs. Judge Apperson and daughters,
of Mt. Sterling, aro visiting her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Wall.
Dr. W. II. Lawwill was at Washington
to seo friends yesterday, and loft for his
home near Danvillo to-day.
Mrs. Martin G. Biorloy and son, of
Lexington, aro visiting tho family of Mrs.
P. Schwartz, of West Second street.
Mr. Sam McDonald and son Nelson, of
Cincinnati, wore in town this morning
on route homo from a visit at Flemings
burg. Mrs. Goorgo H. Owens and children
aro snendinc a few davs with Mrs. Thos.
Parry, at her delightful placo in tho
country.
Mrs. L. V. Davis, Miss Mollio Edmonds
and Miss Mary Bode aro among the Mays
villians who wont to the World's Fair
yesterday.
Mrs. Jack and children, of Huntington,
W. Va., who has boon visiting her Bister,
Mrs. David Hunter, of this county, re
turned homo to-day.
Judge James P. Harbeson and family
camo down to Washington yesterday to
seo his uncle, Mr. W. M. Paxton, of
Platto City, Mo., who is in on a visit.
Tho following parties woro guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Proctor, of Shannon, last
week : Miss iiizzio moss uoDurn. eearcoy,
Whito County, Ark.; Miss Robbio Savage,
Moorefleld, Va.; Mr. Bqn Coburn, Wash
ington, Ky.; Mrs. Jas. Wood and Mrs.
John Wallingford, Forn Leaf. '
Notice to Tax-Payers.
Tho taxes for 1893 aro now duo at my
offlco at Koith-Schrocdor Harness Co.'s.
On,and after tho 1st day of August 5 per
cent, penalty will be added.
James W. Fitzgerald,
Collector and Treasurer.
SUMMER GOODS
3VITJST GO!
To Make Them Go Quick,
' NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES :
Fifty pieces Challie at 3c. per yard, worth more than
double.
Twenty-five pieces forty-inch Irish Lawn, 10c. per
yard, were 12c.
Forty pieces India Linens, 5c. per yard, worth 10c.
One hundred good Satine Umbrellas, with Oxidized
and gold handles, 59c. each.
Men's Gauze Undershirts, 18c, were 25c.
Ladies' Gauze Vests, 5c. each.
Ladies' All Silk Mitts, 16c, worth 25c.
All other Summer Goods marked down to cost and
less. Come soon.
THE BEE HIVE,
R0SENAU BROS., Proprietors.
DR. APPLEMAN,
SPECIALISTS
..NEW .METHOD AND TREATMENT IN.,
Nervous,
Chronic,
Throat n.i
Catarrhal
Diseases.
Lato from New York City, now permanently located at Louisville, Ky.
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WlIX MAKK HIS NEXT VISIT TO
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MAYSVILLE, AUGUST 17th and 18th,
TWO DAYS, returning monthly thereafter parlors at tho CENTRAL HOTEL. From Thursday
at 10 a. m. till Friday at 3.30 b. in.
DR. APPLEMAN'S NEW SYSTEM.
So many thousands aro already acquainted with Dr. Appleman's modo of treatment in this
country, it Is ouly necessary to say by this method an equilibrium of tho vital powers is at ouco es
tablished, and an equalization of the circulation maintained. Thus nature Is enabled to throw off
tho efloto matter. Mcdlclno will act like a charm and health at onco ensue.
Dr. Appleman's experience In tho Great Medical Schools and Hospitals of Now York enables him
to treat all Chronic and Catharrhal Diseases undcnttandlnKly, aud with never varying success. Ho
does not claim to euro everything llko some physicians. Dear this In mind, Call and see for your
self. Ho does not practice deception. Dr.Applemau uses nothing but tho latest and most Improved
treatment In foreign hospitals nearly all mediclues now.
The Greatest of nil Ulftn The Tower of Diagnosing Diseases.
Dr. Appleman knows ho is ono of tho Greatest Diagnosticians in the world. Ho has a national
rrnntntlnn fnr rilncnnslup tho most comnltcatod discuses.
By his keen perception Hiid intuition ho Is euabled to fathom tho most complicated dlseaso and
reveal to the sick ouo the truo fountain and camo of their suffering, where other physlclaus havo
failed aud were groping in darknebs. ..... , ,
Dy his correct understanding of each and every case, Dr.Applemau is enabled to cure hundreds
of diseases given up by tho most eminent physicians in tho country.
CATARRH- Dr. Appleman can absolutely and permanently euro anycoso of Catarrh that
ever existed. He nnnestlr believes he can show u greater record of cases of Catarrh cured than all
the physicians In Kentucky combined.
Over 10.0CO allllcted cured of Nervous, Chronic, Throat and Cntarrhal Diseases in ten years.
Dr. Appleman promptly, absolutely uud permanently cures Ithoumatlsm, l'aralysls, Throat aud
Catarrhal Diseases, Epilepsy. Seminal Weakness, Neuralgia. Spermatorrhea, Night Losses, Weak
Hack, and all diseases of the Mind, l)spepslu, Consumption (in first and second stages), Catarrhal
Deafness, Heart Dlseaso, Disease of tho Mood, Fcuialo Diseases, Liver Jand Kidney Complaints,
Nervous Exhaustion, General and local Debility, eto. Dr. Appleman guarantees to restore Impaired
Vital Energy, to invigorate tho Debilitated Constitution, Stlmulato the Organic Action, promoto
the Circulation nnd promptly renew that Vital Energy, tho loss of which Is tho symptom of decay
"What is itt" and " How does ho do it?" nro questions asked by hundreds of people
Dr. Appleman can refer you to hundreds and hundreds of persons whom ho has treated and
cured, it you havo been humbugged or badly treated do not wait for a moro convenient season,
but como at once and put his wonderful powers to tho test. You will never regret It. ltemombcr
tho date. CONSULTATION PltlVATE and FRKK TO ALL. ,,
Dr. Applcranu will treat you honestly, and positively will not throw out any falso hopes or
take your caso if ho cannot euro you. If your case Is incurablo ho will frankly and honorably toll
you so ; also caution you against spending money for medicines which Impostors usually suggest.
Charges shall bo reasonable and within tho reach of all.
' -
BIERBOWER & CO.,
Wholesalo and Rotall Dealors in
STOVES. GRATES. MANTELS. TIN WAR
BOLBAQEKTSFOR
THE CELEBRATED JOHN VAN RANGES.
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