The evening bulletin. [volume], December 24, 1891, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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Evening Bulletin.
UAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
iioSSER & McCarthy,
Proprietor.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1801.
RA.ILKOAP SCHEDULE.
ClNCIHrJAW WVMON CHESAPEAKE AJID OHIO.
East. I
No. 2. . ms a. m.
No, 30 7:40 p.m.
No. 18 4:45 p.m.
No. 4 8:00 . m.
West.
NO. 1 fi!20 .Tn.
No. 19 A 40 a.m.
wo. 17 9:48 a. m.
No. 3 4:25 D.m.
ifos. 10 anil X nrt ihr Afnv.wlllA annA
tlon, and Nos. 17 and 18 the .Huntington accom
modatloD. Nos. 1 and 2 are the fast expreus and
Nm. I and 4 tho F. F. V.
The accommodation trains arc dally except
Sunday ; the rest aro dally.
Direct connection at Cincinnati for points West
and 8outh.
Add twenty-slx minutes to get city time.
UAT8VILLE DIVISION KENTUCKY CENTRAL.
Southbound.
Leave Maysvllle at 5:20 a. m. for Paris, Lexing
ton, Cincinnati, Richmond, Stanford, Livingston,
Jefllco, Middlosborough.Cumberland Gap, Frank
fort, Louisville and points on N. N. and M. V.
Eastern Division.
Leave Maysvllle at 1:50 p. m. for Paris, Cincin
nati, Lexington, Winchester, Richmond und
points ou N. N. and M. V. Eastern Division.
Northbound.
Arrive at Maysvillo at 10:10 a. m. and 8.30 p. m.
All trains dally except Sunday.
Add twenty-six minutes to get city time. " "ifl
INDICATIONS.
ForTennesseo and Kentucky Threaten
ing wenther and heavy rnlna; cooler by Fri
day morning variable winds; probably ho
Tcre local storing In Teunciisee and adjoin
ing States.
Plum pudding Calhoun's.
Reliable fire insurance W. R."Warder.
Geo. W. SuLSEn, law, fire insurance.
i
Bamboo easels for 49 cents at C. F. Fist
k Co's. dl8d6t
Q. S. Judb, insurance and collection
agency. tf
A. M. Campbell, real-estate, loans and
collections. tml7
One firm slaughtered 3,000 turkeys at
Millersburg this season.
Mn. P. W. "Wheeler has been ill sev
eral days with the grippe.
Paris, France, spends $200,000 every
winter for lilies of the valley.
i
Maysville Assembly will entertain at
Neptune Hall to-morrow night.
Burglars got $600 in stamps and cur
rency from the Catlettsburg postofilce.
Twelve thousand dollars has been
subscribed at Ironton to start a shoo
factory.
The Kentucky Association's track and
grounds at Lexington were sold for $95,-
005 to a syndicate of thoroughbred horse
owners.
i
Ex-Sheriff Ciiaiu.es Talbott, of Bour
bon County, died this week, at Paris, of
the grippe.
Ashland turns out 24,000 fire bricks a
day, the works being tho largest in North
eastern Kentucky.
See those lovely dolls in Miner's show
window. One of them given away with
very pair of shoes sold. tf
The funeral of Thomas Andrews will
take place from the Shannon M. E.
Church, South, at 11 a. in., Friday.
Dressing cases, manicure sets, perfume
sprays, and work-boxes at Power & Rey
nolds'. Elegant Christmas presents.
From now to January 1st, to wind up
the cloak trade. They must go.
A. J. McDouole & Son.
Special prices on white and colored
blankets, comforts and buggy robes, to
close. A. J. McDouole & Son.
Owing to the dry weather, will post
pone awarding tobacco premium until
January 6, 1892. Duley & Baldwin.
Everything in tho holiday lino reduced
to cost, to close out, at Power & Reynolds'.
Buy'your Christmas presents from them.
Neuralgia cured in five minutes,
Catarrh positively cured by Dr. Hale's
Household Ointment. Get it at Power
6 Reynold's. tf
i
iv you will step into Frank Owens
Hardware Co.'s, you will find a handsonio
lot of pearl handle plated knives, beauti
ful for wedding and Christmas gifts.
A, V. Smith, of Boyle County, who
reported that his fast trotter Mattjo II.
had been stolen, found her covered up,
safo and well, in a straw-rick on his farm.
Tin: now Tobacco Growers' Warehouse
at Cincinnati will have its first sales on
January fith. It will occupy the fine,
large building on the site of tho old Globe
Warehouse.
The most attractive display of jewelry
and art pottory ever seen in Maysvillo is
at Ballonger's. Tho very latest novelties.
You'll miss it if you fail to seo his stock.
Lovely articles for Christmas presents.
M
Samples of a lareo wholesalo house's :
silk and linen handkerchiefs, hoso and
half hoso, underwear, whito and colored
Bhirts, suspenders and silk umbrellas, to
closo. A. J. McDougle & Son.
A Mm black eagle got tnneled Up to
Homo drift nnd ice nearSherburne, Flem
ing County, nnd was captured alive by
Borne boys, It measured six feet two
inches.
t
Mr. Charles Waltiiek was summoned
tolligginsport this week by tho sad news
of tho death of his mother. Sho breathed
hor last on Monday, and the burial took
place yesterday.
IIknhy Bieiik, one of Ripley's old and
honored citizens, ex-postmaster of that
place, died a few days ago. Ho was an
uncle of Mr. Geo. W. Bichn, of the Win
chester Democrat.
Christmas Services At the Church of
the Nativity there will be services to
morrow at 10:30 a. m.. Tho Sunday
school will havo its Christmas celebration
on Saturday at 3:30 p. in.
i
Our attention has been called to the
handsome stock of carving sets and splen
did varioty of fine razors and straps, made
for and stamped Frank Owens Hardware
Co., Maysville, Ky., by the best English
cutler. -MW2)
GRiri'K is not to be laughed at or trifled
with. A plain, every-day case of the dis
ease is bad enough and dangerous enough
in itself, but pneumonia too often results
from it where there is not proper cure
and treatment.
i
Mrs. Virginia Eylak Leggitt died
December 18th, at Ripley, after a linger
ing illness from dropsy. She had been
a member of the M. E. Church most of
her life. Mrs. G. L. Marvin, of Aber
deen, is a daughter of the deceased.
Just received a new lino of sterling
silver novelties and opera glasses and our
stock of gold watches and diamonds is
larger than any other houses in Maysville.
Prices tho lowest at Hopper & Murphy's,
tho jewelers. tf
A postokfice has been re-established
at Howard South Ripley with Wm. F.
Jenner in charge. The people down
there made a grand kick when the oflice
was discontinued, and the result is a nice
Christmau gift from the Department at
Washington City.
Marcey's motto has been amended to
read, " to a faction of the victors belong
the spoils." The Kentucky idea can no
more be kept at home than can "the
man from Maysville." Be it good orbad,
everything of Kentucky breeding goes.
Louisville Times.
Herman Lange wants all his old pa
trons and tho public generally to call at
his jewelry store when in Cincinnati.
His establishment is at 181 Vine street,
corner of tho Arcade. He tells of his
splendid selection of diamonds, watches,
jewelry, etc., in his advertisement else
where. Mr. W. I. Kimble and Miss Violet P.
Ricketts were quietly married yesterday
at 12:30 p. m., at the home of the
bride's mother on East Third street.
The bride's pastor, Rev. W. J. E. Cox,
officiated. Tho happy couple left shortly
afterwards for the groom's home, a few
miles east of Aberdeen.
Some young ladies may consider it im
pertinent to present their beau a scarf
holder simulating an interrogation point,
of Roman gold sot with turquois, but
such an ornament has been placed on the
market, and is creating much favorable
commentonitssuggostiveness and unique
appearance, says a writer in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
i
The Covington Electric Street Railway
Company is making a new doparturo by
applying nir brakes to tho cars. They
aro said to bo very successful, and aro the
invention of Master Mechanic Median,.
of the C. and O. Railway. When the
motormen wish to stop a car or slow up,
they simply press the button, and the
brakes do the rest.
Says the Danville Advocate : " Mr.
John McElroy died Thursday morning,
December 17th, at his residence in Leb
anon. Mr. McElroy was about seventy
years of age, and for several wceka had
been prostrated with pneumonia. IIo
leaves a large family to mourn his loss.
In early lifo ho married Miss Skiles, of
Warren County, a sister of the late Hon.
Henry II. Skiles, of that county, He
was one of Marion County's wealthiest
citizens ; was universally respected, and
a most exemplary and usoful citizen."
Deceased was tho fathor of Mrs. A. M.
J. Cochran of this city.
Captain John T. Martin's Mother Dies
at Lexington.
Captain John T. Martin has the sym
pathy of his many friends in the bereave
ment that has come upon him. Ho was
summoned to Lexington yesterday by the
critical illness of his mother, and a tole-
gram from thero this morning brought
tho sad news that sho passed away last
night. Tho causo of hor illness and
death has not been ascertained. Her hus
band and several children survive her.
The remains will bo interred at Loxing-
ton.
"
Cuff and collar boxes and traveling
sets at cost at Power & Reynolds'.
DEAttf SHADOW.
If Darkens Another Homo Mrs". W.
H. Wadsworth, Sr., Passes
Atfay Last Wight,
Death, with all its sadness nnd sorrow,
has darkened another home.
Mrs. Martha Wadsworth, wife of Hon.
W. II. Wadsworth, passed away last night
at 9 o'clock.
Her critical illness was mentioned yes
terday. At that time the family enter
tained but littlo if any hope of her re
covery. They realized that sho was
sinking and that the end was a ques
tion of only a few hours-, unless thero were
some chango for the better. But that
change never came. Her condition gradu
ally grow more critical and at tho hour
named the dark shadow of death entered
tho homo and the spirit of the loved wife
and mother took its departure.
Mrs. Wadsworth had been ill about ten
days from nn attack of tho grippe, com
plicated with some renal trouble.
Deceased was tho daughter of tho late
Charles Wood, who wan a highly es
teemed citizen of Lewis County in his
day. She was sixty-six years of age some
time last October. Her husband and six
children one daughter and five- sons
survive her. She leaves three 3isters,
Miss Lottie Wood and Mrs. Flothcr, of
West Second streot, and Mrs. Dn- Cart
mell. Mrs. Wadsworth was a woman- who
was greatly loved and esteemed by her
many friends and acquaintances, and the
news o her death will be heard with
sincere sorrow.
The arrangements for the funeral had
not been announced this morning. It
will probably take place Friday afternoon.
Beligious News.
The Mayfield Cumberland Presbyterian
revival resulted in 150 conversions.
The meeting at the Georgetown M. E.
Church, South, closed with five additions
to the membership.
Rev. A. J. Ramsey held a seven days
meeting at Springfield, Ky., that resulted
in eleven- additions to the Baptist
Church.
Rev. II. A. Tupper, Jr., of Louisville,
has received a call to thejpastoratc of the
Seventh Baptist Church of Baltimore.
Tho churoh extending the call ia the
richest one in Maryland, and one of tho
oldest, having been organized in 1845.
Says the Paris Kentuckian-Citizen:
" Evangelist S. M. Martin will go from
Lexington, Mo., to Richmond, Mo. The
meeting closed at Lexington Sunday. Up
to Thursday night there had been 203
additions to the Christian Church Of
the 203 new members, 22 como from the
Baptist Church, 6 from tho Methodist, 7
from the Presbyterian,! from the Episco
pal, 3 from the Catholic and 1 from the
Evangelical."
Here and Thero.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reno, of Cincin
nati, aro guests of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. John P. Piaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton, of Cincinnati, aro
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Campbell.
Mr. Chas. A. Wood, of Middlesborough,
came in last night to spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T.
Wood.
Mrs. Georco Bruce, of Covington, will
arrive this evening to spend Christmas
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M.
Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, of
"Edgowootl," are spending tho holidays
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. F. Chanslor, at Millersburg.
Found Dead in Bed.
Jamea Helms, one of Aberdeen's old
and esteemed citizens, was found dead in
bed this morning. He had been com
plaining for sevoral days. His death is
attributed to heart disease. Ho was
about seventy-six years of ago, and was
identified with the business interests of
Aberdeen a long time in his younger
days.
County Court.
A colored minor ton years of age was
apprenticed to Harry Burgoyno.
An inventory and appraisement of the
trust estate of James D. Gunn was tiled
and ordered recorded. Tho total ap
praisement amounts to S7,!500.42.
We'll Take Christmas.
Thero will bo no paper issued from
this office to-morrow. The Bulletin to
U80 an expression often heard will
" take Christinas." It is ono of the two
holidays wo always observe.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SAUDIS.
Our village will not bo left out In tho cold this
Christmas. Wo will haven Christmas tree, a can
tata and perhaps other dlvertlsements Christmas
evo night.
If you wish to make your wifo or daughter or
sweetheart a nlco present for tho holidays, call
at tho postoffleo confectionery, (lus Cirlgsby has
whatever you call for.
LOST.
LOST A package of County Court fee
Finder will plcaso return to this ofllcc.
fee hills.
:U3t
THOS. J. CHENOWETH
Druggist,
Southeast Corner Second and Sutton Streets.
BEERBOWER & CO.,
-Wholesale and
TOVES,GRATES,MANTELS,TINWARE.
SOLE AGENTS FOH
THE CELEBRATED
OH'MOTM'AS!
In selecting your Christmas Present, do not fail toyisit our store
In our stock will bo found many articles that make useful and beau
tiful Presents. We ask especial attention to our stock, of
CamMc, Linen g( Silk Handkerchiefs,
atfi, 10, 1G-.20, 25, 35, 50 75c. and $1.00. This stock embraces
over one thousand dozen new and! handsome-styles. Remember our
stock h - r complete in
Silk and Wool Mittens, Fine Hosiery,
Kid Gloves,. Silk Umbrellas, Table Covers Scarfs, Fsrs,. Muffs and
Feather Boas, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels. and dozens of useful
and beautiful articles.
A CLOAK makes a handsome and useful gift. We still have a
nice assortment in stock and' aro offering: them at a great reduction
from former- prices.
If you want to give a DRESS as a present, remember our stoclc
is the handsomest in tho city, and our prices, as usual, the lowest-
BROWNING & CO.
3 DE3.A.JST SBOOKTX) JSTHEET.
WANTED.
WANTED Three hundred long-haired men
this 'week, at J. I". NASH'S barber shop,
Market street. 2W3t
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT A cood residence on Fourth
street, containing six rooms, servant's room,
bath room, hot and cold water and all modern
improvements. Apply to fl. II. NEWELL. tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Stock of dry goods, groceries, boots
nnd shoes, &c, usually found In a first-class
ccncral store. This stock will be sold cheap for
cash. Apply to T. B. ROBEKSON, of the Arm of
Ray & Robcrson, Oakwoods, Ky. Causo of sell
ing out Is tho demise of Mr. William Ray, of the
above firm. dWdiwCt
aooss
Power & Reynolds,
POSTOFFICE
DRUG STORE.
Retail Dealers In-
JOHN VAN EANGES.
McOLANAHAN & SHEAr
-DEALERS IN-
STOVES,
MANTELS, CRATES, TINWARE, TIN-ROOFING,
GUTTERING AND SPOUTING.
JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS
Executed In the best manner.
GRANDEST
And Most Complete
Line of
HOLIDAY
g-oods
Ever Seen Fine and Cheap.
ALL THAT VK ASK IS COMIC
AND SUK US.
Second Street.
FOR MEN ONLY
YOUNG MENOLD MEN
BIT II THITUIIS 01 THt SUriRTS OF UI51AH.
Thy mill hrolc effort to frit tntmitmi.
Di not Mowing now o accMinuir
SHAKEOFFTHE HORRID 8NAKES
Uer ( p la dtipalr ul tiok low tuljr
cran. nuiuuHOiiiMnHHiLrii
OUR NEW I0QK
Mat fTM. Mtt-Ptl4. wtldl
he a limited llm.iplloa
tat pbllOMpBTOf DlMW-
tad Affliction! of tlia
Or nit of Man, and how by
HOME; THtAIMt.NI,
tT tatthodi xclulTtlr or
own, vat wont nuww
Loit or rilling Mtnnooa.
Ointnl and Htrvoa Do
bllltT, Wtitntu ot Body
and Mind, Effect! of Error
or ExctiMi, Btnntoa or
ahmnltn Orinc-in beCnrfd. Brtti i fPAii?;
HowtoEnlMnBtr.nirth.nWEAK,TJHDEVBLOPKI
OKQ AHB 4 PABTB of BODY mad plain to all InUmUd.
UtatMtlfr tnm 60 BUtM, T.ntierlM and Fortiia CoualrU.
Yo tu writ lhm. ror Bk,futl hi! pUnUon and prooj. jddrjjl!
ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFAUO.H.Y.
MEMilLE,
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