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' th a -M . - .- JSWWS it J - X-v Evening Bulletin. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. iiossEit & McCarthy, Proprietors. TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS : One Year 83 00 Three Months- 75 Six Mouths 1 CO Quo Month 23 DELIVERED 1JY CARRtl.lt: Per Weok A routs Flt.DY,JULY28,181. Wi:IHKK INDICATIONS. Continued fair to-tluy, follow piI by alum Hkkk's aotiiu excellent mlvico from tho Frankfort Capital: "Thore was much kicking against tho Legislature that hits just concluded its labors. Now is tho accepted time to kick against tho next one. Kick to-day, to-morrow, every day, until none but tho proper mon are nom inated and elected. Tho matter is in tho hands of tho people ; if they no not do their duty no one is to blame but them selves." All tho manufacturing interests of tho South are growing rapidly, says Blue and Gray. " It seems only yesterday that the fires were lighted for the first time in tho pioneer furnaces of Birmingham and Bessemer, Ala.; it seems only yesterday that it became noised about that these young cities wero destined to rival Pitts burg and Allegheny in tho extent ot thoir production of iron and stool, in at least certain forms. Tho smile of incredulity which this declaration caused, has hardly faded from the faces of all men yet; but Southern iron and steel are at tho front and there to stay, and all manner of Southern manufactured products aro now commanding a high place in tho markets of the country and of the world." The New York Recorder gives a good square meal for meditation in tho follow ing words: " The business health and vigor of tho country aro asserting themselves with dally Increasing effect. Tho conviction is now everywhero felt, except In a fow panicky spots In the far West where soinoj few persons, like Governor Waltc, have lost their heads that tho country Is not poor, but rich ; that Its resources aro not scanty but vast; that Its crodlt Is not weak but stronger than that of any other Nation In the w orld : that its banking and business fabric Is sound, honest, and able to stand any conceivable strain except that of a mad, senseless panic, and that any panic of that kind will not bo permitted In the present temper of the people." Let the public realize that this is the truth, and keep it constantly in mind, and thereby endeavor to coax that lost or wandering confidence back "to its bosom. Dai id U. III11 lu the Soruite. Mr. Hill's influence in the senate is very much greater than is generally be lieved, though it may not bo strong enough for a contention with tho admin istration. In a measure Hill has taken tho place of Gorman in tho senate. All tho friends that Gorman lost in Chicago Hill gained, and this gives him sufficient power in tho senato to mako himself quito disagreeable to tho administration if ho desires to do so. Tho assumption, however, that ho is going to put on a coat of war paint and carry n bowio knifo in each boot and a braco of sis shooters in view does not givo sufficient credit to his discretion and slrill as a political wirepuller. Notwithstanding the bitterness of feel ing which is provoked by tho New York senatorial fight, it may bo depended upon that Mr. Hill will not appear in the sen ate in tho attitudo of an open opponent of tho administration. There is good reason for believing that Mr. Hill will not only decline to pose as tho leader of an opposition, but in spito of all tho af fronts ho feels have been put upon him ho will support tho administration in most matters. Where trouble is looked for by those who aro skimming over tho surface is with relation to tho comfirma tions. There is a notion of some people that Hill will make a fight at ovary op portunity. They aro probably mistaken. Men who aro pretty familiar with the situation and know Hill very well be liovo that he will follow no such lino of policy, but will approve everything and over person passing his test of Democ racy. It is believed tho only thing Hill has in view is to stand on guard to provent tho preferment of Mugwumps. His test of party qualifications will not bo per sonal support of himsolf. But he hates a Mugwump. Washington Star. A Supposed Cholera Victim Alive. In tho beginning of September a doc tor went from a small Gorman town to Hamburg to assist among the cholera patients. Fivo days &fter arriving thero nows reached his homo that in following his profession ho bad fallen a victim to tho deadly disease. His previous thrift less career was immediately forgotten, ho was mourned as a martyr and all sorts of laudatory compositions were dedicated to his momory. A lady to whom ho had been botrothed was among tho mourners. A sensation has been caused in town now by tho nows that tho young man's mother has recoived a letter from Amer ica in which tho eon who was supposed to be dead informs 'her that he is very well, and explain 'that whilo at the hos pital in Hamburg he had placed his card in the pocket of a man who had died of cholera, and who, resembling him in features, 'was buried as the doctor. COUNTY CDLLINGS. . - t Items Picked Up by the Bulletin's Cor respondents in Mason and Elsowhoro. COXCOKD, LEWIS COUNTY. Concord's leading society gavo a very pleasant excursion Saturday evening on tho steamer Re llancofrom this place to Itomc, Ohio, lu honor of Miss Good Doyle, of Fremont, Neb., the pleasant gucsU of tho Misses Trabcr. Tho party left tho landing at half post seven, arriving at Rome at half past eight, spent an hour very pleasantly in Rome, being delightfully entertained by Mrs. itathbonc, hostess of tho hotel at that place, after which they repaired to tho boat, whero tho ladles served In elegant style Ico cream and cake. Tho evening was spent very pleasantly In music, dancing, singing and (Ire-works, and ono long to bo remembered and when tho party separated it was with many sad regrets. Among those present were: Miss Good Doyle, Misses Traber, Fannlo Ort, Lizzie Montleth, Maud Burns, Nellio Morri son. The gentlemen were ; Mr. Tom and Lloyd Morrison, John Arthur, II. It. Burns, Ernest Hl'ey, Lewis Montleth, Chas. Kimble, Elmer Cropper, Will Bamsoy. Tho party were chaper oned by Mr. J.T. Ort and wife, Mr. Morrison and wife and Mrs. L. C. Hisey. Tho entire party de sires to return thanks to tho crew for their kind treatment and especially to Captalu Williamson. Torsv. LEWISBURG. Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Strodo was a scene of gajety on tho night of tho 26th, when a pleasant party of young people assembled to cel ebrate tho birthday of their daughter, Eliza Dud ley. The evening was spent in pleasant games until 10 o'clock, when delightful refreshments were served, after which the festivities w ere re sumed until the " weo sma' hours." Tho young hostess was assisted by her sisters, Misses Besslo and Mattie, and her cousin, Miss Mario A. Strode. Those present were Misses Eliza D. Strode, whlto mull, lace trimmings ; Carrie Long, white swlss, lace trimmings ; Anna L. Carpenter, white mull, red trimmings; Mabel Berry, embroidered swlss, flowers; Rosa Wood, embroidered swiss, bluo trimmings; Lizzie Berry, cream crepe do chine lace; Fannlo Tugglo, white swlss, flowers; Lena Gal thcr, cream challlc, pink trimmings; Mattlo Wood, flowered swiss, red trimmings ; Lula Alex ander, whlto swiss, red trimmings ; Lula Down ing, white mull, bluo trimmings ; Julia Steers, whlto mull, laco trimmings; Lena Alexander, black silk, black lace trimmings. Gentlemen : Thomas Dodson, Joseph Lee, Joseph Wood, Stan ton Cllft, Richard Wheatley, Riley Galther, Morris Alexander, Harris Alexander, Gaar Strode, Alex. Strode, J. P. Galther and Professor T. Chandler. Nemo. "Speaking of the low price of wheat," says Mr. John Divine, of Mercer County, to tho Harrodsburg Democrat, "in 1855 tho crop was tho best I ever saw, and thore was a reasonably large acreage that year. In the summer the highest C rice" paid for it was 50 cents. However oforo Christmaa of tho same year wheat jumped from 50 cents to $2.50 per bushel ana tno buyers were eager lor it at that price." Only Cholera Morbus. Philadelphia, July 28. Dr. Benja min Lee, secretary of the state board of health, sent Medical Inspector Atkin son to Chester to investigate the death of the Austrian who died there from what was reported to be cholera. Dr. Atkinson made a thorough investiga tion of the case, and found that tho man died from aggravated cholera morbus. I'our Days a Week. Glasgow, July xS. A conference of Scottish miners was held here to con sider the crisis in tho coal mining in dustry brought about by the refusal of the Miners' federation to accent anv re duction in their wages. The confer ence decided to restrict the Scotch out put by ordering the men to work only four days in a week. All tho "Wounded Recovering. Akron, O., July 28. All the wound ed in tho wreck near this place are get ting along very nicely, beveral nave so far recovered that they havo either gone to their homes or have gone on to Chicago. It is not expected there will be any fatalities. Statistical. A stranger from Michigan asked a cit izen a fow days ago what crops wero beat adapted to the soil and climate of this section. Tho citizen's reply was. "Rab bits, free niggers and mortgages are the surest crops in this country." Vienna (Ga.) Progress. A landslido at Stielacoom, Wash., is said to havo rovealed a number of coins ranging in denomination from fivo to twenty dollars. It is supposed that tho money was buried in the bank soma years ago by a man named John Lock. ineDayut Huzzard's nay. Buzzard's Bay, Mass., July 28. President Cleveland remained at Gray Gables all day. Executive Clerk O'Brien was with him and tho two cleared up considerable correspondence. The president received two callers, Mr. A. T. Kern and Mr. H. C. Green of Buffalo, who are spending a few days on Capo Cod. Thoir call was. purely a social one. When Baby was sick, we cava her Castorla. When sho was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When sho becamo Miss, she dung to Castorla, When sho had Children, sho gave them Castorla. At Morganfleld, Ky., out ol 500 men examined, only live" competent jurors havo been secured in tho trial of tho Olivor-Delanoy case. Notice to Tax-Payers. Tho taxes for 1893 aro now duo at my office at Keith-Schrooder Harness Co.'s. On and after tho 1st day of August 5 per cent, penalty will bo added. James W.FiTzaKiuLn, Collector and Treasurer. Religious Xotes Tho Missionary Society of tho M. E; Church received during tho last fiscal year, $1,257,372.92. Th&is $24,000 more than was appropriated, "and $30,000 more than was raised in tho preceding year. Dr. Laws, who has returned from mis sionary work in Africa, says that on the banks of Lake Nyassa, which a fow years ago was the habitation of cruelty, thero aro to-day christian schools with 15Q teachers and 7,000 scholars. A new Theological Seminarv is about to bo established bv tho Southern Pres byterian Church at Louisville. Ky. Tho synods of Kentucky and Missouri aro co-operating in this movement. The pro jected institution has already recoived $50,000, which will be used for site and buildings and the endowment has almost "reached $100,000. The phenomenal growth of tho Bap tists in the United States in the past twenty years is best illustrated by the following statistics : In 1872 there were 1,480,000 Baptists. In 1892 there wero 3,209,000. In 1872 they numbered one in every twenty-six of population, now they number one in twenty. While tho population has come short of doubling, tho Baptists have more than doubled in that time. In 1872 tho total amount of Sroperty and endowments belonging to aptists Colleges and Theological Sem inaries was $3,467,000. In 1S92 it was $20,000,000. ANNOUNCEMENT. FOR STATE SENATOR. WE arc authorized to announce A. P. GOOD ING, of Maysllck precinct, as a candidate for Senator from the district composed of Mason aud Lewis counties, subject to the action of the Democratic party. W'E are authorized to announce S. H. HAR RISON as a candidate for State Senator from this district, subject to tho action of the Democratic party. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. WE are authorized to announce WALTER MATTHEWS, of Mayslick precinct, as a can dldatc for Representative lu the next Legislature, subject to the actlou of the Democratic party. w E are authorized to announce JACOB D. RILEY as a candidate for Representative in the next Legislature, subject to the action of tno .Democratic party. WE are authorized to announce O. N. WEAVER, of Minerva precinct, as a candi date for Representative, subject to tho action of tho Democratic primary election in October. FOR COUNTY JUDGE. WE are authorized to announce THOMAS R. PHISTER as u candidate for re-election to tho ofllce of County Judge, subject to the action of thu Democratic party. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. w E are authorized to announce JOHN L. CHAMHERLAINas a candidate for County Attorney at tuo wovemuer election, ikh, sunject to the action of tho Democratic party. WE arc authorized to announco FRANK P. O'DONNELL as a, candidate for County At torney at the November election, 1891, subject to tho action of tho Democratic party. TT7Earc authorized to announce WILLIAM T. VV COLE as a candidate for County Attorney at the November election, 18JI, subject to tho ac tlon of tho Democratic primary. FOR COUNTY CLERK. WE are authorized to announce County Clerk T. M. PEARCE as a candidate re-election at tho No ember election, 1891, subject to the actlou of tho Democratic party. FOR SHERIFF. WE aro authorized to announce J. C. JEFFER SON as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff at tho November election, 1891, subject to tho oction of tho Democratic party. FOR ASSESSOR. VV EVERETT a a candidate for re-election to the ofilco of County Assessor at tho election in 1891, subject to tho action of tho Democratic party. FOR CO UNTY SUPERINTENDENT. WE are authorized to announce G. W. BLAT TKRMAN as a candidate for re-electiou to office of County Superintendent of Schools at next November election, subject to tho action of tne ucraocrauc party. WE are authorized to announce T. V. CHAND LER as a candidate for County Superin tendent of Schools, subject to the action of the Democratic partv. FOR JAILER. TJtrE are authorized to announce ROBERT T T KIRK as a candidate for re-election to the office of Jailer at November election, 18JI, sub ject to the action of tho Democratic party. A Real Pic-nic! Awaits thoso ho visit our store In search of raorEa FITTIKO FOOTWEAB. It Is a delight and a pleasuro to wiar a pair of our elegant Shoes that need no break lug In, but which brlug comfort with tho first wear ing. tapehasrnuchtodo with comfort lu Shoes. Our Shoes aro the proper shape. Tho material of which they aro mado Is of tho right tort, and that is a very Im portant item. All in all, you will And that we give moro for tho money than any dealer you can tlnd. MINER'S SHOE STORE. P , gfAyA)rynwnAnAAnAnnnM MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE I BROWNING'S! All Wool Ch allies reduced from GO and 65c. to 45c poryard. French Satteons from 35c. to 27jc. All Wool Dress Goods in light shades reduced from $1 to 75c, and from 75c. to 50c. Wash Dress Goods at 5, 7, 10 and 12Jc. Ladies' Summer Vests at 8J, 10, 15 and 25c. Gentlemen's Summer Underwear at 25 and 35c. Boys' Shirt Waists reduced from 25c. to 19c; 50c, Waists to 38c. An extra fine yard-wide Brown Muslin, never sold less than 6c, at 5c per yard. Look at our Komnant counters it will pay you. Great reductions in every department. C I I Browning & Co., 51 WEST SECOND ST. 2lAWliAlAlA;iAAAlAWAAAAAVAAWlAlAVAAA; POWER & REYNOLDS, NEXT 000R TO THE P0ST0FFICE. Agency for Sterling, Columbia, Warwick, Progress, Princess UNION yujS And : Oheapor : Cycles ! v"-fcSbK2 "'??F?5 i JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH m LANDRETH'S TUBNIP DRUGGIST. IIJ LIGHT ROADSTER. I Weight all on 30 lbs. Will strip to about 30 lbs. It takes but ono glanca at tho cut to impress you with tho Idea that wo have tho right propor tion and outline. Tho MAJESTIC LIGHT ROAD STER is arlctlylhtgh grailc, selling at much less price. Every component part Is cither a steel drop forging or wcldless steel tubing. No cast ings. PRICE, $85.00. J. T. KAOKLEY & CO., Agent for Victors and Bicycle Sundries. DR. JOHN C. KILGOUR, HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. No. 4 West ThlrdlStrcot, Maysvlllo, Ky. D K. V. O. SMOOT, -Homeopathic- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. EST G -jOJT- -if n ff'AgKiBr.aBiifm . jJZ1..j .rJjr-.-TVnimsEy0 McCIanahan&Shea. DEALERS IN STOVES, MANTELS, GRATES, TINWARE. TIN-ROOFINQ, GUTTERING AND SPOUTING, Job Work of All Kinds Executed in tho Best Manner. SUPPLY OF AND KALE SEED. HENSWETH, stt:l:m::e:r, Luncheon Delicacies: Canned Shrimp, x Imported hotted Turkey Chicken, Deviled Hams, Salmon Steak, Canned Salmon, Armour's Corned Beef, . .. , - Armour's Chipped Beef, Armour's Potted Tongue, Finest Canned Lobsters, Imported Sardines, Mustard Sardines, Canned Mackorcl, Sweet Mixed Pickles, Fancy Bottled Pickles. Mason Quart Jars, per dozen 65c Mason Pint Jars, per dozen 60o As usual, wo aro tho leaders for everything good to cat. Call and seo us. HIXiXj&CCX, THE LEADERS. Pianos $ Organs. If you think of buying a Piano or Organ, call on tno old rellablo branoh houso of D. II. Bald win & Co., No 62 West Second street, Maysvlllo, Ky.. before purchasing, and savo from 825 to 1100. Wo haudlo tno leaders, such as DECKER BROS., HAINES and FISCHER PIANOS; Estoy, Story, Clark and Hamilton ORGANS j also orders token and promptly filled for all kinds of smaller Instruments and Sheet Music F.F.QERBRICn, Agent. A SOKUIKS, Second Street, Near Limestone, LOCK AND GUNSMITH. Repairing of all kinds done promptly and on reasonable terms. yrr s.TA2Et.i,, Second dtreet, Fifth Ward, PHYSICIAN AND .'SURGEON. London News. S5,9Wfc??Ji',l J8p,,,?to A,