The evening bulletin. [volume], July 28, 1893, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Additional Information in Regard to
tho Now Law on This
Subject.
Primary elections aro placed on ex
actly tho same footing as regulareloctions,
and all tho penalties for fraud apply.
Anything which is an offense in an elec
tion is also an offense in a primary and
punishable in a like manner. Tho polls
must bo opened from 8 o'clock in tho
morning until 4 o'clock in tho aftornoon,
and all the saloons must bo closed on tho
day of tho primary. Thero seems to havo
been Borne doubt expressed as to tho
closing of tho saloons, but it is sot at rest
by section 10 of article 13, of the State
Election law which provides : " Whoever
sells, loans, gives or furnishes to any per
son or personB, either directly or indi
rectly, spirituous, vinous or malt liquors,
or any intoxicating drink, in any precinct,
town, city or county of this Common
wealth, upon tho day of any general or
primary election therein, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall bo fined tho sum of not less
than $25 nor more than $50 for each
oilenso.
The method of voting is precisely the
same as in n regular election, except that
each voter must Btarap a cross in the
square after tho namo of each person for
whom ho intends to vote. This differs
from tho rule in regular elections when
an elector who desires to vote a straight
ticket can stamp tho dovico at the head
of tho column, and thus vote for all
whoso names are printed bolow.
In Maysvillo only those who are regis
tered regularly and thoso who are
specially registered on the day of tho
primary under tho affidavit clause of the
law, which makes provision for all who
were prevented from, registering by sick
ness or necessary absence or who have
become eligible tovpto sinco the last reg
istration, can voto in tho primary.
There is nothing inutholaw prohibiting
any person from offering his namo 'as a
candidate, provided ho complies Trith'
tho terms laid down By; tho committed
Every possible precaution has been
taken in the law to provent fraud undo:
tho affidavit clause All thoso' who wjkV
tho causesf sot forth above, arid whpvpv
airu iu regieiur, must appiy ai .no poira to
tho precinct in which thoy Mo'.omthB
day of tho primary and make afBw&ip;'
the fact that they were prevented from'
.registering at tho regular time bccauso'tjl
some legal reason, and must also j'roduce
the affidavits of at least tivo residents and
voters of the precinct setting forth the fact.
Where sickness is given as a failure to
register, tho affidavit of some reputable
physician must be produced.
No person desiring to submit his name
to the voters in a primary election can
have his namo printed on tho ballots un
less ho notifies tho committee at least
fifteen days prior to tho election, and
complies with tho terms laid down by
tho committee. Any elector, however,
can voto for any person whose namo is
not printed on tho ballot by writing tho
namo of bucIi porson in the blank spaco
under the appropriate heading and
stamping a cross mark after the name.
No provision is made for thoso who
have moved out of the precinct in which
they registered, and who thereby lose
their votes, it being necessary to leave as
few loopholes for fraud as possible, and
such a provision would open the doors to
fraud.
Wants the Cash.
Owing to tho financial stringency and
tho recent embarrassment of some of the
banks of the State, State Treasurer Halo
has demanded cash as payment of taxes,
etc. No more checks will bo accepted at
least for tho present, and Sheriffs and
others having money to pay to tho State
will have to deposit in spot cash or not
at all.
PERSONAL. '
Mr. William P. Lathrop, of Newport,
is visiting at Dover.
Miss Anna Whitaker leaves to-day to
visit friends in Lexington.
Attorney James H. Salleo is in Vanco
burg to-day on legal business.
Miss Maggie Duko Watson is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. W. R. Gill, of Washington.
Miss Annabello Wheeler, of Cannell
ton, Ind., is at home on a few weeks' visit.
Miss Maggio May Kilgour, of Shelby
ville, i-3 visiting her aunt, Mrs. John A.
Shroufo, at Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of Lewis
County, aro visiting Mrs. Wilson's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mannen, at
Minerva.
Mr. G. W. Middleton and wife, of
Reading, Ponn., are tho guests of Colonel
and Mrs. Gus Simmons, of Aberdeen, en
route to tho World'a'Fair., Mrs. Middle
ton was formerly Miss Sallio Welch.
.
The Vanceburg Sun, edited by Dr.
Huff, lato Senator from tho Fleming dis
trict, says: "Hon. A. P. Gooding, of
Mayslick, Mason County, was in town
Monday. Mr. Gooding' is a candidate for
Stato Senator in this district, composed of
tho counties of Mason and Lewis. As
this Booms to bo Mason County's tiino to
namo tho candidate it is moro than prob
able that Mr. Gooding will bo tho man.
Mr. Gooding twico represented Mason
County' in tho Legislature, serving his
last term tho session of 1887-8, which
was our first session in tho Sonato.
Wo had tho pleasure of serving on sev
eral important joint committees with
him and feel liko saying that if this dis
trict must bo represented by a Democrat
wo know of.no man in tho district moro
capable of roproeentlnglhe" ;irlt8rosts of
tho masses than hini.' WerVerftUa to
flay'this much, feelingconfldorit UMfSIr.
Gooding wU pardon '-to: for; the iliberty
wo have takehjin thud "speaking of him,
'. . - -. .. i-.
Geo. W. Sulskk, law, nre insurance.
Toknado policies W. R. Warder, agt.
Call onDuloy& Baldwin, 205 Courl
street, for first-class insurance.
Jas. A. Ginsox has been appointed
postmaster at Bramlotto, Nicholas Co.i
.
D. M. Runyon, insuranco office, Court
street, over Mitchell. Finch & Co.'s Bank.
Arthur P. CumtAN has sold two lots
in Dover to Mrs. Mary S. Grovo for SL'OO.
Colonel A. T. Wood has determined
not to remove from Mt. Sterling to Louis
ville. Miss Eva Trenauy, of Vancoburg, and
Willis Bagby, of Bellevuo,, were married
Wednesday.
Rev. J. S. Felix, of Lynchburg, Va.,
has declined tho Presidency of George
town College.
Tnn Paris Sunday Truth will not toll
tho truth or anything else, after its next
issue. It will suspend.
Over two thousand Kontuckians regis
tered at tho World's Fair Kentucky State
Building one day recently.
Twenty-seven persons were poisoned
at Louisville from drinking impure milk.
Many of them camo near dying.
. .
It is reported that tho White Sulphur
Springs, Va., havo been sold to R. T.
Wilson, a New York banker. Price
thought to bo $800,000.
.
"My olo man," said Aunt Chloe, "is
tho wust man for chickens you ever bco.
If ho can't get a chicken no other way
ho'll go and buy one."
A temporary organization of tho olec
tricians of Cincinnati was formed this
tVTVUIV. JJ1A. J. U. X&ill.OO, lUllllUUJ Ul blUO
city, was ciecieu ouuroiury.
Jackson, formerly pastor
tmit'Church. once a res-
tyJ-haV,r6moved to Ches-
teryille, O.
. .
iHiiv. f!. S. T.imAH. of .Allw-lihnv. Vn..
wilhbegin a two-weeks meeting at Stan
ford, Ky., next Tuesday. On his trip
liVvrl-i"fc wttll -.s1.i1a1 otnn r.,- fntfaiM 11 1
The Misfit Clothinc Parlor on Market
Btreot is being remodeled and enlarged.
It will bo re-oponed for business next
Saturday. Call and see. It will be to
your interest.
Clark County leads in the number of
announced candidates. Thero aro thirty
four. Lincoln isn't a bad second, with
her twenty, and nearly every paper ad
ding to tho list.
i
A contributor to the Lexington Tran
script says : " If I had a million dollars;
I would put every cent of it in wheat,
counting surely on a profit of at least 40
to 50 per cent, before tho year ends."
Colonel L, E. Casry, formerly editor
of tho Commonwealth, has decided to bo
a candidate for Mayor of Covington, sub
ject to the decision of tho Democratic
party. He has no opposition so far.
Dr. Moore, editor of the Western Chris
tian Advocate, will arrivo on the morning
train to-morrow and be accompanied by
his daughter. Ho will preach Sabbath
morning at Ruggles. Go and hear him.
Mrs. M. Sallkb, of Fern Leaf, has just
completed a now tobacco barn that is
seventy-two feet long by forty feet wide.
Tho barn has five tiers in the sheds and
six tiers in tho center with a twelve-foot
drivoway. It was built by A. P. Young
man. Don't fail to avail yourself of the bar
gains in sterling silver spoons, beautiful
designs, $5 and $0. Theso goods aro re
duced from $7 and $8; guaranteed tho
best articles over offered for tho money,
at P. J. Murphy's, tho jeweler, successor
to Hopper & Murphy.
What can bo more pleasant after theso
warm days than a delightful evening ride
on tho s'teamer Lauranco? Sho leaves
tho wharf on Tuesdays and Fridays at 7
p. m., standard time, making tho run up
and down in front of city a rido of over
seven miles for tho sum of 10 cents.
Go down this evening and try one
The internal revenue collections in
Kentucky for tho year ending Juno 30th
woro nearly five million dollars larger
than for tho previous fiscal year. Tho
collections in tho Stato wero $20,018,820.
36. Of this sum the Lexington district
contributed $3,488,405.03, an increase of
over $700,000.
Mb. John Lester Williams, third son
of Dr. Thomas O. Williams, died July 5th
at tho residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Gallagor, of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Wiliiams
was a brother of Mrs. William McClana-
han. of tho Fifth ward, and of Charles B.
Williams, ono of tho early Mayors of
of this city. Ho leaves two daughters
and ono son.
R. Will Davis andfiwift Hunter, young
society men of Central Kontucky, quar
relled at a ball at Roso Hill Seminary,
Versailles. Jealousy was tho cause. A
duel followed, but no harm was done, bo
yond a slight wound to Hunter. When
will Kontuckians become sufficiently
civilized and christianized to givo up
this barbarous custom?
At a depth of 2,200 foet in a Novada
mine a lako of boiling water has been
found which is stocked with living fish.
Thoy aro of a blood-red color whilo Bwim
ming about, but whon takon out resemble
fish. Some specimens that wero placed
in cold water and brought to tho earth's
surface woro found to havo died as soon
as, they had been removed from their
hot-water home, Exchange4
.-v
tbliWfvor.
mii ui i.uiii w
EXPOSED THE BRAIN.
A Dollcate Operation Performed
Raymond Oarr, Formerly of
This Oity.
on
Tho Enquirer says: " Raymond Carr, a
seventeen-year-old lad, was tho subject of
an extremely delicate operation Wednes
day morning at Dr. Pytnian's Emergency
Hospital, Washington avenuo, Nownort.
For some time past young Carr has been
suffering with an abcess on tho frontal
bono over tho left eye. An operation
was deemed necessary by Dr. Charles
Pythian,whooperated with the assistance
of Drs. Tingloy and Higgins. Tho lad
was given Kinesthetics, and a long incis
ion was made in tho nart effected.
" Tho head was swollen to almost twice
its natural size, and tho sharp lanco
caused a flow of pus which even astonish
ed tho physicians. Tho skull was seen
to be affected and fragmentary portions
had to be removed, thus exposing the
brain. Tho operation was considered
successful by the physcians, but another
will bo necessary in tho near future.
The lad will bo given vigilant nursing
until his vitality recovers from tho shock
.of tho delicate operation."
Uarr resided in this city a few years
ago, his father, who was a shoe-maker,
dying whilo here.
Give Babies Plenty ol Water.
Well babies and sick babies, young
babies and babies of high and low degree,
babies fed on tho bottle and babies fed
naturally mav havo water to drink in
moderation if they want it. Tho water
should be boiled and covered, not very
cold even warm if tho child prefers it
so. This is the opinion of a successful
medicine man under whoso treatment
have como hundreds of babies. "So thor
oughly," says this authority, " havo I be
come convinced of tho great benefit de
rived from giving water to sick babies
that I now order it in nearly every case
with fever, and it is astonishing to see
how tho restlessness and many of tho
symptoms wo aro apt to attribute to tho
pain and fever disappear when it is freely
given.
" By freely 1 mean from one-halt to two
ounces immediately after or between tho
feedings. If given immediately after the
feeding, a smaller quantity will of course
bo required. Time and again I have seen
infants with measles, scarlet fever or
Imeutnonia after a period of great rest
essness fall into a quiet sleep when it
couple of ounces of cool water had been
given."
Killed With a Ball.
About two months ago whilo tho Le
vanna boys were having n game of base
ball, Lou Young accidentally hit Charles
Hilton a blow with the ball just below
the left eye. Immediately after receiving
the blow Hilton ran to tho river and put
his head under tho water to relievo the
win. Afterwards Hilton seemed to get
letter until a few weeks ago he grew rap
idly worse and died July 18, of congestion
of the brain. Drs. Dixon, Francis and
Tyler, of Ripley, held a post mortem ex
amination and found the brain clotted
with blood and full of corruption. Dover
News.
.
There aro live women County School
Superintendents in Kentucky, and if tho
candidates in Franklin and'Fayctto aro
successml there will bo two more auueu
to tho list.
Tun capacity of a watch for keeping
good time is very much governed by its
construction and its moro or less perfect
finish. Ballenger, tho jeweler, has tho
very beat to be had anywhere, and he
guarantees them to be just as represented.
Try him when you want anything in his
lino.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hunt have tho
sympathy of tho community in tho loss
by death at ono o'clock yesterday of their
fifteen months old baby, little John
Mullins Hunt, Jr. Tho child has been
sick for nine davs and died of congestion
of tho brain. Funeral at 2:30 this after-
Lnoon.
i
The tobacco crop in Mason County will
undoubtedly bo short. Tho acreago is
about as usual but tho plant is too back
ward to reach maturity before frost. The
patches show very uneven growth, and
unless the remainder of tho season is
extremely favorable farmers do not ex
pect much of a crop.
Mason County politics is gottjng inter
esting and as tho weather becomes
warmer tho fight waxes hotter. Tho
candidates aro thick but will yet bo
thicker for several dark horses aro being
groomed and aro expected to enter tho
field any minute. Thoro aro some lively
times coming on and tho primary will
not bo lacking in intorest. Look out for
dark horses.
The excursion given by tho Drum
Corps of tho Knights of St. John, last
night, on tho elegant and trim littlo
steamer Lauranco was well patronized
and all seemed to enjoy tho trip thoro
ughly. Dancing was indulged in and tho
light fantastic too was tripped to the
sweet Btrains of Profossor Venie's orches
tra. , Nothing occurred to mar tho pleas
ure of tho evening and the party was
landed safely at tho wharf at 10:45 o'clock.
The Dover News has tho following com-
Elimontary notice of our clover County
lerk and his equally clover deputies.
In this issue of the Nows wo print the
announcement of County Clerk T. M.
Pearco as a candidate for tho Democratic
nomination to succeed himself, Mr.
Pearco has no opposition, and even if ho
did havo ho would defoat all competitors
easily. Mr. Pearco has been ono of tho
most careful and competent County
Olorks that Mason County over had.
and the people with ono accord, will
gladly givo him another term. Mr.
Pearco was fortunata in tho selection, ot
his Deputies at Maysvillo Mr. John O.
Lovoll and Mr. Thomas Slattory, both aro
obliging and willing at all times to givo
information pertaining to tho county rec
ords. Mr. Pearco is a staunch Democrat
and is one of the agreeeivo men of our
county Democracy.
SUMMER GOODS
MUST 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 12ic.
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, 15c, worth 25c.
All other Summer Goods marked down to cost and
less. Come soon.
THE BEE HIVE,
R0SENAU BROS,, Proprietors.
m mUa m I! if ($1 w m W a wl
I wf A iWi H If 1 mm WW
for infants
' Cn r t o rl a Is so mtU adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
fcuowa to me." II. A. Ancnxn, M. D.,
121 Co. Oifonl St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Tho uso of 'Castorla Is eo universal and
its merits so well known that It Booms a work
of supererogation to endorso it. Few aro tho
Intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach."
GmLos JlAnTYX, D. D.,
New York City.
The Centaur
m
BIERBOWER & CO.,
-Wholesale and
TOVES,GBATES, MANTELSJINWARE.
80LE AGENTS FOB
THE CELEBRATED
Special Services at Washington.
Thoro will bo preaching at tho Presby
terian Church of Washington on next
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m.. by Rev.
11. H. Ilibbs, pustor of tho Mayslick Bap
tist Church. Itov.R. G.Patrick, of Mays
villo, will also bo present and tako part
in tho service. A cordial invitation to
bo present is extended to tho public.
Special Notice to Taxpayers.
Friday, Saturday and Monday only be
fore tho penalty will go on. Will bo at
my office until I) o'clock each evening.
Jamhs W. FiTzEUAi.n,
Collector and Treasurer.
Office: Keith-Schroeder Harness Co.
It is believed that Schwoinfurthj tho
Kockford fraud, is in Lexington, visiting
his Blue Grass "heaven." Ao is keoping
himself concealed, for if ho is caught lio
will likely bo treated to a coat of tar and
feathers.
WANTED.
TADIK)' Shampooing l'arlore, Mrs. Sallio
. Kvtt nrnrlitnr. N'n. Ml firilVil nllnv. MilVS.
vifio, Ky. I dosiro to inform tho ladles of Mays
villo and vicinity that I am prepared to sham
poo their hair at any and all times
Price 25
corns.
ja-xlfit
XXrANTKD KiKht or ten milcn Cows to pas
VV turo. Fresh gross ntul spring water on
old Culbortson farm. Apply to N. 8. WOOD.
FOR SAXiE.
TOH BALK A first-class Grocery Storo,
Ilest
r location in tho city. Big trade. Apply at
this olllco.
rr-'it
FOH SALE Ono two-lnou steam stop cck
perfect order. Apply to It. B1SSETT. 17-WI
i i T1, '
in
strayed!
CiKAJtu-MTiesaay mam, a mriiwj wu, wiiu
O white spot on chest. Itoturn to CUKNO
WETU'fl drugstore. 27-8t
and Children.
B Cnstorln euros Colic, Constipation,
Sour Etomach, Dlarrhcca, Eructation,
KI1U 'SVonns, gives sleep, and promotoa di
gestion, Without Injurious medication.
"For several years I havo recommended
your 'Castorla,' and shall always continue to
do so as It has Invariably produced beneflclil
results."
EDWIX.F. Paudek, 31. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ao., New York City.
Company, 77 Sluniur Street, New York Crrv.
Retail Dealers In-
JOHN VAN RANGES.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
CINCINNATI DIVISION CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
I?fc 8S:&!3S5;S:
mL Vm? -Mi No. 18 4: p. m.
iPCwP No. 4 8.03 f. m.
M0UTNo1 .:c:158.m.
Addtuxnty-ttx minutet to N.0' v5'r5 a,m-
get city time. fc- J7 IMS m.
No. 3 .-. 4:25 p.m.
Nos. 19 and 20 aro the Maysvillo accommoda
tion, and Nos. 17 and 18 tho Iluntiugton accom
modation. Nos. 1 and 1 aro the last express and
Nos, 3 and 4 the F. F. V. No. 1 runs through to
Chicago, arriving thero at 5: 15 p. m.
No. 1 (F. F. V.) is a solid train with through
dining car and Pullman sleepers to Washington,
Ualtlinorc, Philadelphia and New York. Through
Pullman sleopcr to Richmond, Va., nnd Old Point
Comfort. No. 2 is a Bolld train with Pullman
Sleeper to1 Washington and Old Point Comfort,
milking all eastern aud south-eastern connec
tions. Tho accommodation trains aro dally except
Sunday; the rest aro dally.
Direct connection at Cincinnati tor points West
and South.
MAYSVIIXE DIVISION.
Southbound,
Leaves Maysvilfo at
5:30 a. m. for ParlsfLex
lngtou, Cincin'tl.Bieh-
.nnml Q t a .1 f sif4 f twin..
1 UUUU,UI,iUUI,UinK-
ston, Jellico, Mlddlcshorough, Cumberland 'Gap,
Frankfort, Loulsvlllo and points on N.1N. and
M. V. Kastorn Division.
Leave Maysvillo at l:J5p.m. for Paris, JClncln
natl, Lexington, Winchester, Richmond and
points on N. N. and M. V. Eastern Division.
Northbound.
Arrivo at Maysvillo at 10:00 a. m, nnd 8:43 p. m.
All trains dally except Sunday.
FOR RENT.
TJOR RENT-
Tho houso on south east corner
P Front aHd Market, formerly occupied
iy occupied by
Apply to GAK
J22dtf. ivnrr in eo. anu t, uoucusiciu.
KBIT 8. WALL.
TjOR8ENT The houso tonnorly occupied by
r.Dr. Russell, on Sutton. street. Apply to J,
M. JOTCIIELL, at Mitchell, tUion. fcCofrftrnk..
35