The Evening Bulletin from Maysville, Kentucky • Page 3

CRAND HOLIDAY CARNIVAL! A banquet of bargains for economical purchasers. Prices on our entire stock cut down from 40 to 60 per cent. This will probably be your last opportunity of buying such desirable goods at such prices. Our line of FINE SUITS and OVERCOATS are in excellent shape. We have an excellent assortment of the most desirable goods in the market.

Imported Elysians, French Montagnacs, Fur, Beaver and other fine materials manufactured into fine Dress and those very comfortable Storm Overcoats that are so stylish and "tony" you will find at our house. Come in and look through our Holiday Supplies. You will find just what you want, and at the right prices. LOUIS ZECH CO. Red Corner er Clothing House! TOO MR.

HORD WINN left this morning for Georgetown, to accept a position in the business establishment of John B. Gaines Co. THE Oddfellows of Flemingsburg have elected E. H. Kenner Noble Grand of their lodge for the ensuing term, and J.

E. Jacobs Vice Grand. WILL ELLIS and Dave Brooker, colored, quarreled at Cynthiana. Ellis emptied the contents of a shot-gun into Brooker's body, killing him instantly. MR.

JAMES H. HALL has bought the Shackleford residence on Third street for $6 875. The office occupied by Dr. Owens was also sold, to Mr. W.

H. Cox for $2,125. THE house of Owens Barkley will be closed from Tuesday next until Saturday, January 5th, for the purpose of taking invoice of goods in view of change in firm. 29d4t REv. J.

M. EVANS will preach at the Central Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. No services night. MAYOR W. W.

PATTERSON, of Ashland, was an original Harrison man at the Chicago convention and would like to fill a nice, fat Government position under the next administration. ORIE LEBUS, a prominent Republican, married Miss Bird Martin at Cynthiana Thursday. The bride was contralto singer and organist at Parks Hill Camp meeting on several occasions. BISHOP MAES, who was expected home from Rome during the holidays, will not sail from Europe till the latter part of January and arrive in Covington about the first of February. -Covington Commonwealth.

HARRY PATTERSON and Ralph Goddard, of Harrodsburg, while fighting a battle with Roman candles, got shot in the eyes and are temporarily blind. Such sport is dangerous, but city authorities show no inclination to put a stop to it. MICHAEL GILL, whose illness was announced Thursday by telegrams from Philadelphia, died yesterday in that His remains are expected here to-night. The funeral will take place next Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church.

DR. ADAMSON and Rev. Mr. Beardsley have both received letters from Dr. Dodd this week telling of the illness of his wife, which he thinks will prevent him from visiting his Maysville friends according to promise, and preaching at the M.

E. to-morrow. THE Paris News says: "This is a startling fact, and a very deplorable one at that: Nearly half of the young white boys and men in this city are gaming every night at 'crap The blacks have been at it for years, and now the whites are going wild over the game." THE venerable Harvey Watterson, of Washington City, in speaking of the cent death of Judge Andrews, says: recalls to me the fact that of the 241 members of Congress and -two Senators of 1839 only myself and the Hon. Frank Thomas, of Maryland, are alive. The leaves are falling." ELEGANT HOLIDAY SLIPPERS AT MINER'S SHOE STORE! www TOO THE Sons of Veterans will meet at their hall to morrow (Sunday) at 2:30 p.

m. for business of importance. By order of LIRUTENANT COLONEL W. H. DAVIS.

THE Augusta Chronicle says a gentleman of that place received "a costly, handsome large headed gold cane" for a Christmas gift. It must have been costly. THE first passenger train over the new C. 0. bridge at Cincinnati crossed Thursday, landing Colonel C.

Huntington and aseociates in the Central Depot. THE remains of B. H. Kublman, whose death at St. Louis was noticed Thursday, were interred at Cincinnati to-day.

The deceased was traveling salesman for J. H. Rogers Co. S. SIMON, 45 Market street, has a lot of holiday goods left over which murt le sold.

His entire stock has to be reduced. Call and convince ourself. Grentest bargains ever heard of. d29d1t. THE membersof A.0.

are requested to meet in their hall to-morrow (Sunday) at 2:30 o'clock p. By order of the President, T. J. CURLEY. W.

J. CLOONEY, Secretary. CHRISTIAN CHURCH--The pastor will preach to-morrow morning and evening at the usual hours. Young people's meeting at 6:15 p. m.

in the chapel. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. All invited. THE Baptist congregation will worship at the court house to-morrow at 11 a.

m. and 7 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.

m. Annual election of officers for the Sunday school. WE are now offering special prices in everything in our line. If you want a bargain don't delay. Also special attention given the repairing of watches and jewelry.

Hopper Murphy, the jewelers. dtf THOMAS B. ROBINSON died Wednesday Dec. 26, at Lexington. He was a son of General J.

F. Robinson, Collector of this district, and his death was the result of injuries received accidentally Thanksgiving. Ir you are looking for anything at all in the jewelry line you can always find at Ballenger's. His goods are the best. The most elegant gold and silverware to be found in the city always in stock.

Call on him. d3t Personal. Mrs. Fannie Thomas, of Carlisle, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Isaac Watkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reeves are visiting at Ironton and other points up the river. Miss Lucie Turney, of Paris, is visiting the family of Dr.

J. M. Frazee, of Market street. Mre. E.

R. Blaine, of Lexington, is visiting her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Frank S. Owens. Mr.

Allan D. Cole, has been spending the week with his brother, Will at Nashville, Tenn. Miss Bettie Smith retRraed Thursday from a visit to Mrs. J. B.

Faulkner, of Flemingsburg. "WE shail meet, but we shall miss him, He has gene beyond recall, With his pockets full of boodle He has skipped to Montreal." SHEA, CHEAPEST AND BEST Stove Store OVES In the city. before It will pay purchasing you to elsewbere. learn our prices AND McCLANAHAN SHEA, COOPER'S OLD STAND, Second Street, Maysville, Ky. Sto Have Your Christmas Table Supplied With Fresh Goods From HILL CO.

us to suggest A Fine Turkey, Select Oysters, Fine Cranberries, New French Peas, New Macaroni and Cheese, sweet Violet Corn, Beef Steak Tomatoes, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Sweet Florida Oranges, Fine Malaga Grapes, Port Lunnon Bananas, Finest of New Mixed Nuts, Mild Cream Cheese, Pure Java Coffee. HILL CO. Successorsto L. HILL, old staud. WANTED nurse, white girl.

German preferred. Apply at this office for further in formation. fd3teod WE ARE A LITTLE LATE WANTED. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. ROSSER McCARTHY, Proprietors.

SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 29, 1888. warmer." CALIFORNIA peaches at Calhoun's. FINEST pine apple ham, for sale only at Geo. H.

Heiser's. d29d6t SWEET cider, new raisins, currants and citron, cheap, at G. W. Geisel's. SENATOR Beck is at Savannah, and is reported improving in health.

ANOTHER rise is reported at headwaters, and barge water is expected at Pittsburg. THE firm of Allen, Thomas Co. has been changed to W. L. Thomas Brother.

OLLIE AMBROSE, formerly of this city, is clerking for Bell, Miller of Cincinnati. WILLIAM V. ANDERSON, formerly of this city, recently married Miss Alice L. Lauve at St. Louis.

J. D. PEED has sold and conveyed to John S. Moran a house and lot in Mayslick for $550. DR.

JAMRS SHACKLEFORD will leave in a few days for Asheville, N. to spend the rest of the winter. THE James H. Hall Plow Company made another shipment of plows gn the Bonanza last night. THE Pittsburg packet Andes was laid up at Cincinnati yesterday for repairs.

She will miss one trip. JNO. DULEY, agent, invites you to call and insure your property. He represents six old, reliable companies. dtf.

SERVICEs at the M. E. Church to-morrow morning and night, conducted by Rev. Thomas Hanford, pastor. THE annual expense of running the city of Lexington is said to be $130,000.

A few years since it was $35,000. THE Sheriff of Montgomery County landed four new convicts in the penitentiary at Frankfort yesterday--all negroes. MR. THOMAS GUILFOYLE was on the street yesterday, the first time since he sprained his ankle so badly a week or 80 ago. Ar Cynthiana, John Pope is under $1,200 bond to answer a charge of hitting the City Marshal with a heavy hickory club.

THE tobacco manufactured by J. H. Rains Sons is made from the best Mason County Burley. Cyclone and Rainbow for chewing and Buckshot for smoking. Try them.

dtj1 REv. Mr. REEVES, of Flemingeburg, will be in the city on a visit to Mr. Beardsley, and, if Mr. Dodd does not come, will probably occupy the pulpit at the M.

E. Church, South, to-morrow. Miss LIZZIE WooD gave a pleasant birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

James Wood, in the East End Thursday eve. The guests were delightfully entertained, the occasion proving one of enjoyment to all present. In our stock will be found many useful, appropriate and beautiful Presents, suitable for the holiday trade. Plush Sacques, Jackets and Modjeskas; Cloth Raglans, Jackets and Children's Cloaks; Kid Gloves, Muff's and Boas; Umbrellas, with gold and oxydized handles, new and pretty designs; Hosiery in new and fancy styles. Also a line of our celebrated Ethiopian Black Hose in all grades; Silk Dress Patterns, Broadcloth and Henriettas; a complete line of Dress Goods from 10 cents per yard up; an attractive line of Gent's, ladies' and Children's Handkerchiefs from cents to the finest quality; some entirely new things in Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs and Mufflers.

We have numerous articles which space will not allow us to mention. Do not fail to look through the stock of "BROWNING 3 EAST SECOND STREET. for those who have waited. There remains just twenty HERE'S E'S A CHANCE days in merchandize which I am belonging going to to the sell, estate at of retail, F. the HECHINGER, stock of deceased, known as HECHINGER Oddfellows' Hall Clothing House.

It is true the enormous sale we had has greatly reduced and broken the stock. However the goods that remain on hand are ALL first-class in quality and style, and those that be suited---AND IT WILL BE WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE TO TRY---can secure good CLOTHING, at less than half of actual can cost. The sale will positively close at retail the 15th of January. A. M.

J. COCHRAN, Administrator of F. HECHINGER, known as HECHINGER CO. IN COMING TO THE FRONT, BUT HERE WE ARE WITH 1 lb. Mixed Candy ......100 1 lb.

Stick .....100 2 lbs. Fine .....250 1 lb. Figs 10c 2 lbs. Mixed ............250 2 lbs. Cream 250 1 dozen .....300 dozen Headquarters for Fruits, Fine Candies and Oysters.

MARTIN CONLEY, 1912w Third Street, east of Limestone..