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f 1 if ! i i . i ti II ;;i . Evening Bulletin. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. kosser & iftcCARTHY, Proorlotora. DELIVERED BV CARRIER : f Vik 6 cent TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1894. Cheat wool and cheaper lambs have knocked the sheep market sky high. The Danvillo Advocate says Yates Hud son sold forty sheep there at tho ex tremely lov price of 81 cents per head. They cost him noont S4 per head. And yet Yati'd will probably keep right along voting for free trade, just like many other fool farmers. Public Ledger. Tho puce of wool could not get much lower than it did under the McKinloy bill. Yates ought to keep posted. Since Democrats put wool on the free list, the price has improved, the woolen mills are getting ready for a largely increased busi ness and the Wool and Cotton Reporter, an authority on the subject, asserts that " our manufacturers are going to make as cheap and good goods as can bo made anywhere else in the world." PERSONAL. In speaking of the tariff bill, the Boston Globe, a conservative paper, makes the following predictions: First Tho Democratic disappointment on the senate tnrilt bill will be only momentary. Second The prosperity of the country will quickly rally and mount higher than over it mounted during the operative period of any tariff in the history of the republic. Third No general readjustment of customs duties will be effected again for at least ten years. Fourth The several glaring defects of the new law can and will be lemedied by separate acts without annoyance to the general business of the country. While the Senatorial compromisers undeniably have marred an ideal, they yet have passed a practical measure of tariff reform, more liberal in its reductions than any revision that ever was placed upon the statute books. We hope the Globe's predictions will prove tiue. A Great Orator. We venture the assertion that General Gordon can not In the halls ot Congress do his country more valuable service, than he Is doing, in Instil ling into the hearts ot thousands of people, North and South, n higher appreciation of the gallant men who fought under Grant and Leo j a deeper veneration for American valor and unswerving fidelity, and a warmer love and a loftier pride in this great and reunited country. Without a taint of disloyalty to the cherished traditions of the South ; without a word of of fense to the champions of Northern opinion, he kindles anew the love of every follower of Lee ; he deepens tho admiration of every Federal sur vivor lor the military genius and manly mag nanimity of Grant ; and he awakens In both a loiter patriotism and more consecrated devotion to " this nation " which, In the immortal words of Abraham Lincoln, " under God, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, which shall not perish from the earth," Atlanta (Ga) Chronicle. This eloquent orator should be greeted by a packed house next Friday night. Men who fought on both sides during the war have given him a rousing recep tion wheiever ho has delivered his lect ure. Tickets, 50 cents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lovel fipont Mon day at Vanceburg. Judgo Harbeson was in town Monday on routo to Vanceburg. Mr. Horace Wilson will attend Centre College tho coming session. Commonwealth's Attorney Sallee wont to Vanceburg last evening. Mrs. R.. L. Caldwell, of Millorsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Cooper. Miss Anna Lynch has returned homo after a visit to the Misses Laughlin, of Lowisburg. Mrs. J. F. Parker and little son, Leo, will leave Wednesday to visit friends in Ohio and Kansas. Miss Stone has returned from New York and resumed her position as teacher in the High School. Miss Mech Orr is at home after spending tho summer with her brother, Mr. George W. Orr, of Cincinnati. Mr. John Nolin, of near Now Castle, Henry County, is visiting his brothers, Captain Thomas Nolin and Mr. James Nolin. Miss Nellio Burgle, of Covington, has returned homo after a visit of several weeks to Mrs. Ernie White and Mrs. Thomas Russell. Miss Gordon returned from Lexing ton Saturday and resumed her duties Monday as Principal of tho Female Department of tho High School. Ashland News : " Mrs. Judgo W. C. Ireland has returned homo from a de lightful visit to her brother, Mr. Robb, a wealthy farmer of Mason County." Mr. Walter B. Plaster, after a visit of several days here to his parents and his neice, Mrs. Thomas N. Wood of Sharpsburg, has returned to his home in Chicago. Mr. Richard Tyler, son of Judgo Ty ler, of Hopkinsville, spent Sunday in Maysville with his sister who is visiting the Misses Perne, of West Fourth street. He was en route to tho Virginia Military Institute. The Old Friend And the best friend that never fails you is Simmons Liver Eecu lator, (the Rod Z) that's what you hear at tne mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. It is'tho King of Liver Medi cines ; is better than pills, and takes tho place of Quinine and Calomel It acts directly on tho Liver, Kidney and Bowels and gives new life to tho whole sys tem. This is the medicine ycu want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to "be taken dry or made into a tea. JWEVKRY PACKAGCTSl ItiiH tno Z Stamp In reel on t rapper J. II. ZKniN As CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. The Last Excursion of the Season. Tho best time of tho year for visiting tho seashore is in September; better cli mate, better Ashing, bettor bathing. The last excursion of tho season over tho pic turesque 0. and 0. to Old Point Comfort and Fortress Monroe will leave Cincin nati September 12th at 7 p. in., reaching Old Point Comfort G p. m. next day. Round trip from Maysville $12.50, good to return within fifteen days. Special train will be composed of Pullman palace sleepers, elegant day coaches with high backed seats and tho famous F. F. V. dining car. The excursion will be con ducted under the auspices of the Cincin nati Commercial Gazette; a guarantee that only tho best people will bo met with on the trip. Sleeping car reserva tions should be made at once. Address Counting Rooms, Commercial Gazette, Cincinnati, 0., or 0. B. Ryan, A. G. P. A., C. and 0. Railway, Cincinnati. i Gone to Work. Chicago, August 31. It is estimated by Joseph Gruenhut, statistician of the health department, that three-fourths of tho working people who were out of em ployment a year ago are now earning wages. The idle wage workers in this city last September, according to Gruen hut, were not less than 100,000. The depression following the boom of May and Juno, 1893, continued until re cently. A steady return of workingmen and women to their regular vocations has since been noticeable, and now, as Gruenhut believes, not more than 25,000 of tho 100,000 are out of work. Internal Revenue. Collector Shelby, of this district, ro porfs tho following for August: Lists S 2,181 18 Spirits W3.135 30 Clears 821 10 Tobacco 1,088 31 Playing cards 10) C) Bpeciaf tax 077 69 Total 8513,800 83 Books. School books on sale or exchange. Will bo thankful for your patronage. Anna M. Fbazah, ngont. ( Compliments Pisgah Encampment. Lexington Transcript: "Grand Scribe Elliott, on invitation, visited- Pisgah En campment, of Mnj'sville, the past week, to witness the Royal Purple conferred. No Encampment in tho State surpasses Pisgah in the excellence of its work. There were present ninety-three mem bers, composed of the best citizens of Maysville. Tho candidate was a mem ber of the City Council, Charlie Dietrich, and he was boyond all doubt tho best victim your scribe ever saw. "Hon. W. II. Cox, Mayor of tho city, filled the position of Guide, and Charlie Cunningham, of Merrick, and Luke Lowerman, of Friendship, will give a certificate that Will Cox is a success as Guide. Thomas A. Davis acted as Chief Patriarch, and Byron Rudy as High Priest, Albert Huff, Captain Miller, John Thompson and Jim Piper wore the Grand Bouncers. Dieterich was well looked after. City Marshal D. P. Ort was on hand to quell any evidence of a riot. George Morgan claims tho Royal Purple to bo the greatest degree in Odd Fellow ship. Well, if he could see tho Maysville boys give it just once, ho would go wild. While in Maysville your scribe was entertained at tho handsome residence of Brother and Sister Cox, and all who know Will Cox, and especially his better half, know that it was a guarantee of a good time." Enthusiastic Catlottsburg Democrats. Tho Democrats of Boyd County form ally opened the campaign at Catlottsburg Saturday night by a big parade and and speaking. Tho parade was par ticipated in by several hundred people, wearing tho badge of tho Carlisle Demo cratic Club, under whoso auspices tho meeting was held. Judge S. S. Savage, Judge S. G. Kinner, Hon. John F. Hager and other prominent leaders were tho speakers. Never before during any cam paign was there as much enthusiasm shown. The court house was profusely decorated with flags and flowers, and the pictures of President Cleveland 'and others held a prominent place on the speakers' stand. This is good news from Boyd. Lot tho Democrats of other counties in the dis trict fall into line and got ready for the election in November. Miss Putnam To-night. Miss Putnam's acting is something rare. It Is grand In many of Its features. It is earnest, enthusiastic, genius-llkc, and carries with It a power to control an audience. It is unnecessary to Judge her by others. She is true to her own genius and powers, and her impersonations not only bear the stamp of a lolty superiority, but they have successfully met the polished criticism of tho ablest pens. Boston Times. Miss Putnam in her new play "Love Finds a Way" will bo with us this even ing. This attraction will please better than any here in a long time, is the opin ion of Mr. Kinneman, lesse of tho opera house. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria. SEPTEMBER Recalls us to the fact that we are on the threshold of another season. It is none too early for us to mention the leading Dress Goods for the Fall, and to offer a beautiful assortment of the same upon our counters. Covert Oloths Tn all leading shades, including tho fashionable Corn FloWer Blue. This fabric proinisos to be one of tho most popular materials of tho season. Wo offer it in quality and price to suit all tastes and purses, cost ranging from 50 cents to $1 per yord. Novelty Dress Goods In Silk and Wool mixtures. Hundreds of weaves march out under this banner. Dainty Silk and Wool fabrics join hands in some of tho loveliest combinations over shown. A look through this assortment will fully repay any one for tho trouble, and a pleasant surprise awaits the ladles in the handsome goods offered for 50 cents a yard. We mean business this year, and plenty of it. We have swung our war club of determination, and this season will mark our greatest effort to please our patrons and reap more glory. D. HUNT & SON. g fttt M h for Infants and Children. " Cnstorlnissowelladaptedtochildrenthat I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Archer, 31. 1)., ill Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. G. M. Williams, Dentist, Removed to Zweigart Block, corner Sec ond and Sutton. FOB SALE. FOR SALE Georgo N. Crawford offers for sale ono of tho best spring wagons ever seen in Maysville. Apply at his blacksmith shop. "Tho use of 'Castoria Is so universal nnd Its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria vtithln easy reach." Caiilos Marty, D. D., New York City. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gltcs bleep, and promotes di gestion, Without Injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your 'Castoria,' nnd shall always continue to do so as It has Invariably produced beneficial results." Edwijj F. Pardee, M. D., 125th Street and Tth Ae New York City, The Centaur Company, 77 Mchrat Street, New York Crrr. NOTICE Mr. A. N. Sapp respectfully iurlt?? the public to call and examine his stock of staple nnd fancy groceries', No. 137 West Second street. FOK SALE Two small farms, one of 42 acres and tho other 27 acres, on Jersey Ridge, two miles from Maysville. Nice location for dalryor for gardening. Call oh or address JOSEPH A. RICHARDSON or N. II. RICHARDSON. T70U SALE Two good Milch Cows. J? CIIA8. E. MCCARTHY, at L. and N. depot, tf Apply to UOR SALE Good range " Grand Active:" also V a square plauo. Apply at this office. STRAYED. STRAYED From my premises In Maysllck, Ky., Tuesday, August '21st, a chestuut sorrel mare; has small star In forehead; sound nnd in good condition. Reward for information of her whereabouts. DR. M. H. DAVIS, Maysllck, Ky. FOUND. FOUND A bunch of keys, on tho Lexington pike. Owner can get same by calling at this offico and paying for advertisement. 29-tf XJEC'3?'Cri?,B. LAST DAYS OF THE CONFEDERACY. McUan & Shea, DEALERS IN- 9 STOVES MANTELS. GRATES. TINWARE. TIN-R00FING, GUTTERING AND SPOUTING. Job Work of All Kinds Executed in tho Best Manner. Grand Cheap Excursion to Cincinnati. There will be a cheap excursion to Cincinnati Thursday, September 0th, via. the O, and O. Tickets good going on trains number 15, 17 and 10, carry ing extra coaches for this occasion. Good returning on trains number 10, 18 and 20, leaving Cincinnati at 7:40 a. m., 2:3&p. m. and 5:30 p. m., September 0th, 7th and 8th. Round trip only $1.50. Don't fail to see tho groat Military Car nival held at tho Campus at Cincinnati under the auspices of the G. A. E. and First Regiment O. N. G. Grand and realistic reproduction of Grant's Crater or tho seigo of Petersburg in which 500 military will be in action. Over 51,000 """" ui uiuwurttu uhuu niL'iiwv in BY GENERAL JOHN B. GORDON. Tlie Joseph E. Johnston Camp of Confeder ate Veterans, of Maysville, Ky., Havo secured tho abovo orator and statesman for FRIDAY. SEPTEMDER 7, at Opera House. His lecture Is a literary gem, full offlashesof wit, and enjoyable throughout. Tickets DO cents, at al drug stores. Reserved seats at Nelson's wlthoutl extra charge. Proceeds go to charity fund of tho nbovo camp. A. II. WALL, Commander. JNO. W. BOULDEN, Adjutant. NOTICE. The partnership hcretoforo existing between Mcllvain, Humphreys & Bramel has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Johu T. Ilramel withdrawing. Mcllvain & Humphreys will continue tho furniture and undertaking business nt tho old stand of Mcllvain, Humph- tuyo tt .urumei, iuiu win uiieuu to collecting nil accounts. All having claims against tho firm of Mcllvain, Humphreys & Bramel will present them to Mcllvain & Humphreys. Thanking tho public for their patronago in tho past wo still solicit vour trade, aud by selling tho best goods nt tho lowest prices wo hopo to contlnuo to get our share of tho trado. Our stock of f urnlturo and undertaking goods is comploto. Mr. Johu Mnhoncy will remain wlth.us nnd ho will bo clad to bava his frlnnils call and sco him. Mr. Georgo GrllTln will contlnuo In chargo of tho undertaking department, rooms at tho store, wbero he can bo found day or night. M'lLVAIN dt HUMPHREYS, '161 VlNE.f(MciNNATi;0. Here is Our Offer! August 30th, '91. 113 Sutton street. This is to certify that I havo disposed of my in terest in tho firm of Mcllvain, Humphreys & Bramel. Thanking my friends for tliclr pat ronago while connected with tho firm, I tako plcosuro in rccommondlng my former partners, who will contlnuo the business, as strictly reliable gentlemen, and worthy of your con tinued patronage. Respectfully, JOHN T. BRAMEL. The httlo Bteamor Fair Play will enter this great spectacular production. See tho MayfmUo and Cincinnati trad.o( J email pills for further particulars. A SOIUilES, Second Street, Near Limestone, LOCK AND GUNSMITH. Bopalrlng o! all kinds dene promptly and oa reasonable torms, J.T. KACKLEY&CO,, Booksellers nnd Sta tioners. Fill this out and drop it in tho Bal- V lot Box. J My favorite Teacher is Commencing MONDAY, September 3, 18U1, and continuing until DECEMBER 29, 1891, wo will give ono of tho abovo coupons with each pur chase mado at our storo. On DECEMBER 31 the coupons will bo counted, and tho teacher receiv ing tho largest number of votes will be presented with a copy of , Webster's International Dic tionary, the latest edition. E J, T, KACKLEY & CO, School Books nnd SchoolJSuppllcs. HAVE NO EQUAL For 5 Cents. 'El Racimo" Cigars. Aakyour retail dealer for them. E.R. WEBSTER &C0.,olcsrATT Leading Key West and Eastern Cigar manuf'rs. MQQURACED By my unprecedented sales during tho last season, and being determined to still further increase them, I havo closed contracts for an Immense stock ot Canned Goods and Fancy Groceries, of all kinds, bought from first hands when tho "scare was on," at extreme ly low figures for CASH. Having closed out all old goods, my stock will bo new and clean and of tho very best quality. I will contluue my popular system of Special Cut Prices to Casli Buyers, so watch this space, as It will from time to time, during tho season, con tain some startling announcements. In the meantime, como right along with your cash and get more goods and better goods than you can at any other place. Remember "Perfection" Flour is tho best. Our blended Cof fee has no equal. Try them. ZES. DB. LOVE The Leading Grocer. Attention, Ladies. My stock of goods uvyuiug DIIUUIIM.H.X UUODS, RIBBONS &P a complete, nna rer.nii rlr -,-J-w'" fore purchasing elsowhero. l: i it ni in I'nmninrn .. needing MILLINERY GOOlta. tinmniia line , MISS LOU FOWLING. West Second street, MaysvlUe, Sy. aSOdlm i til t g