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El11'! 6 ?'. "'' A"r,.H. I I'!' I! i II. I 111'' : Evening Bulletin. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. itossEii & McCarthy, Proprietor. 'MU.N'DA Y. NOVEMBER lill, 1894. (.innerulhjfidr weather, warm er; sonthcnsl minds. The Dutroil Irrv Press aliowa that in .Uii-liijiun, wlu-iv fi't'iiiiiigly there are no Ui'iiiiii'i-iitri luff, tin result is duo to tlii'ir fiiilutc to vote. Ill Grand Rapids, for iiiHtaiicu, I liu lit pulilicand lost 404 votes anil tin Duiuncnita 4,010. "Duw.v in Bourbon County, Ky., they elected u Constable who woitfha 400 pound, and to piovo that he ia as good as his weight, itiiiuy be mentioned that he is a UoouliliiMii," remarks the Toledo (0.) Blade. But it happens that the Bourbon County giant is one of the Ko tiublieana who didn't get there. Ho was reported elected but the report was not true. MORE POLITICAL GOSSIP. The Fight Between Olay and Hardin. Lieutenant Governor Alford as a Compromise. Cincinnati Enquirer. Lexington, Ky., November 23. It is now an almost settled fact that neither Clay nor Hardin will withdraw from tho race for the Gubernatorial nomination. Conservative politicians predict that no inducement could be offered either to en tice -them from the track. The rumor thnt a meeting of tho party leaders in the State would bo held to wait on tho two gentlemen and beg them to fly tho track for the good of the party turns out to be authentic, but intimate friends by their statements to-day preclude tho pos sible success of such a conclave. Tho Democratic leaders say that with either Clay or Hardin as tho Democratic candidate for Governor the chances of tho Republicans are rendered more bril liant than ever before. The campaign thus far waged between Clay and Hardin has been of the character of the fight of vituperation made by Owens and Breck inridge with the filth eliminated. The result ia that tho feeling between the closer followers of the two men is intense, and the only thing necessary to fan this condition into flame is the approach to the close of tho campaign when the two gentlemen, like Owens and Breckinridge, will disable the party in order to gratify their own personal ambibitions. The only possibility for a Republican Governor is the nomination by the Dem ocrats of a candidate who will not be ac ceptable to the party in tho Stato at large. The lesson of the campaign of bitterness between Owens and Breckin ridge almost cost the party a Congres sional seat in Kentucky, and in adopt ing the same mode of canvass both Clay and Hardin have rendered them selves ineligible to the Gubernatorial nomination. The Republicans will probably nomi nate Hon. W. 0. Bradley, of Lancaster, Ky., for their candidate for tho Guberna torial seat. Hon. Augustus "Wilson, of Louisville, who was defeated iby Ash Caruth for Congress in tho Fifth District, ia also talked of, while Sam Pugh, who defeated Rolla Hart, is being boomed. In order to give a correct account of the situation some inside facts of tho feuds between the candidates in tho rings, must be unearthed. Between tho Denny faction and the Bradley forces in the Republican party in Kentucky a feud of the most intense feeling has ex isted for years. Bradley poses as tho great " I Am " and tho Denny people op pose him. Bradley has already made thrt race for Governor, but was defeated. Ho is a good speaker, but not a popular man in his party. Tho Stolls, of Lexington, are anti Denny men, but in tho Congressional race they gave him good support. In t'.io event that Bradley was selected as the Republican nominee, then either Clay are Hardin could beat him, but tho nominee is almost certain to bo-August K. "Vil6on, of Louisville. Both Clay and Hardin have been chasing tho Guber uational nomination without succobs for years, and during their previous cam paigns have only intensified tho bitter ness which has just come to the surface. Clay has the Breckinridge faction in the Eighth district lined up against him in almost solid array. The part Clay and his family took in tho Owons-Breckinridgo campaign will cost him tho Ashland district in the race ho is know in, Ho will not even carry his Own county. In tho event that tho two men withdrew, tho logical candidate as seen by tho most conservative poli ticians in tho Stato is Lieutenant-Governor M. 0. Alford, of Lexington. Colonel Alford has a .following no othor Democrat can boast of. Ho was for years a resident of Boll County in the eastern part of tho Stato, in tho Eleventh district, tho Republican strong hold of Kentucky. In tho Eleventh lie controls many Republican votes, while in jtho central part of the State ho could unite the factions at; war oveTtho 0.wonB Breukinridgo contest. Colonel Alford has novor participated in any of tho fac tional wars that liavo been numerous at the Stato Capital, aud in fact throughout the Stato, and, taking every condition that now confronts the party, ho is tho most likely man to bring success to De mocracy. Young Orators. First honor in the annual declamatory contest at Centre Collego was won Fri day night by Lewis C. Gabbert, of Dear born, Mo.; D. Curry, of llarrodsburg, Ky., second. Tho othor speakers were : Charles Cake, of Maysville; A. S. Ken dall, Flemingsburg; R. C. Wickliffe, Sholbyvillo; Willard Keen, Now River, Tonn.; W. D. Hopper, Charleston, W. Va. , Attention, Singers. Professor J. H. Rowland requests all male singers who are willing to assist tho choir during tho Gales revival services to meet this evening at 7 o'clock, at Y. M. C. A. hall. Lkavitt's spectacular pantomime bur lesque "Spider and Fly" will bo tho at traction at tho opera house next Satur day night. Colonel Breckinridge will begin his lecture tour in Cincinnati on Christmas night. "Ten Years With Tariff Reform ers," will bo his subject. t Captain George W. Tudor shipped some Maysville-made shoes to Now York Saturday. They were tho handsomest and best yet turned out by the factory, and were presents for his grandchildren. Just arrived, our celebrated Williams Pomeroy coal. Leave orders at our office at R. H. Nowell's on Third street, next door to M. 0. Russell's, or at our office, corner Second and Short streets. Gable Bros. i John K. Whitaker and Miss Varina Cummins, of Harrison County, were married at Cynthiana on Friday morn ing shortly after 2 o'clock. Mrs. Cum mins, tho mother of the bride, lately married Mack Whitaker, the father of the groom. Mr. I. Greenstein, of Maysville, called on Mr. Sam Rivitz, tho Aberdeen cloth ier, one day last week and was surprised to see such an increase of trade. Mr. Rivitz is tho youngest and most popular merchant of Aberdeen. He does a square business. Rev. J. W. Bullock has been in Mays ville the past week listening to some of Rev. H. D. Clark's fine preaching and preparing a lecture which he proposes to deliver in tho interest of Christian union. His topic will be, "Tho Truth Onco Delivered to tho Saints; What It Is, and tho Obligation That Rests Upon All Alike to Regard It." Anthony Clark was in tho Police Court this morning charged with cut ting Allio Robinson with intent' to kill. Tjie case was continued until Wednes day morning. The offense was committed Saturday night in Emmons' alloy, Fifth ward. There was an old grudge between tho parties and when they came together, Clark tried to scalp Robinson. Tho par ties are colored. Tho spectacular part of tho'oporetta of " Cinderella " which will bo given by tho pupils of the Cincinnati public schools at Pike's Opera House during Thanks giving week, promises to excel in beauty and grandeur all former efforts. This entertainment ib under tho auspices of the Cincinnati Board of Education and the proceeds from it are to bo used to purchaso, clothing for poor children. The cheap rate 0. and 0. excursion Wed nesday, November 28th, will give you an opportunity to witness the grand spec tacular production. The 0. and O.'s Maysville accommo dation train was fired into Friday night this side of Foster. Tho weapon used by tho dastard who did the cowardly work was a shot gun. Tho charge shat tered one of tho windows of tho rear coach, but fortunately none of tho pas sengers wore struck. Detective Fitz gerald, of thistity, succeeded in running down tho guilty party Saturday. Tho accused is a young man named Wois- brodt, aged eighteen years, the son of a well-to-do farmer in tho neighborhood. Woisbrodt was given a hearing and was held for further trial. Ouro for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to bo tho very best. It effects a permanent cure and tho most dreaded habitual aick headaches yield to its influence. Wo "urgo all who aro afflicted to procuro a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of hab itual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving tho needed tone to tho bowels, and few cases long resist tho use of this medicine. Try it onco. Largo bottles only fifty cents at J. Jas. Wood's drug etoro. i Bananas, 10c, a dozen at Calhoun's. fluST S The Old Friend And tho best friend that never fails you ia SimmonB Liver Eegu lator, (the Red Z) that's what you hear at the mention of this excellent Liver medicine, and people should not bo 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 wholo &ys tom. This is tho medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. j5-EVKRY rACKAGK1J Han tlwZ Stamp In red on wrapper J. II. ZKIL.IN & CO.. Philadelphia. Pau The name of Daniel 0. Kerr, of Paris, has been added to tho pension list. The last week of the reduced prices on photos. Kackley & Cady. i An electric railroad between Sharps burg, Mt. Sterling and Clay City is talked of. -. The Court of Appeals has granted tho druggists until December 1 to file grounds for a new hearing in tho liquor license case. , - The recent protracted meeting con ducted at Louisville, by Rev. Fred D. Hale, resulted in seventy additions to the Twenty-second and Walnut-Btreot Baptist Church. Call and seo Murphy's elegant line of gold filled watches which ho has placed on sale at $14. Warranted for 20 year's. These goods are sold by other dealers at $20 and $25. Pure bread is make by using Cheno weth's strictly pure baking powder, which is guaranteed to be absolutely pure, containing no ammonia, alum, ori othor injurious substance. The books of the Limestone Building Association are now open for subscription to stock of tho eleventh series. Call on Secretary H. 0. Sharp or any of tho Directors and make a good investment. The ladies of St. Patrick's congregation will give a supper on Tuesday and Wed nesday evening, November 27th and 28th, at Neptune Hall, for the benefit of the church. Tho public kindly invited to attend. The livery stable lately opened up by Matthews & Hoop in Aberdeen will bo sold at public auction Wednesday, No vember 28th. The outfit consists of seven head of horses, buggies and othor stable implements. A large audience greeted that brilliant young actor John Griffith and his splendid company at tho opera house Saturday night. " Faust" was tho play, and it was a return engagement. Tho performance was one of tho finest theat rical entertainments ever given in Mays ville, and delighted tho audience from start to finish. Looking for a Rape Fiend. Parties from Adams County, Ohio, were hero Sunday lqoking for a marl charged with rape. Tho accused was returning from church with his victim when the crime was committed. Tho names of tho parties wero not learned. Bucklon's Arnica Salve. Tho best salve in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum , fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at J. James wood's. LaGrippe Can Be Cured! Hyou have La Grippe or "that tired feeling" which attends It, got DR. BERRY'S IT WILL CVIIE YOU IN TEX DYa WITHOUT FAIL. Testimonial. I had tho La Grlppo and was given up to dlo. I took Dr. Horry's Cure and wns on my feet In two weeks. 1 regard It as n specific. A. W. SMITH. Agent for John r. Morton fe Co., Louisville, Ky. This medicine can bo bad only at tho Drug Storo ot J. J. WOOD, Second and Market streets, Maysville, Ky. UGRIPPE cum CLOAKS! iMMJ CLOAKS! GOLF CAPES, in all the new Scotch mixtures, Cheviots and Ttveeds, with or without Hoods, all sizes, . . . $8, $10, $12 and $16 VELVET and PLUSH CLOAKS, single and double, ef fects, beautifully trimmed in Eur and Jet; also plain black Cloth Capes in Melton, suitable for mourning, sizes 34 to 42, $7 60 to $20 PRINCE ALBERT COATS, Tailor-made, latest styles, Double-breasted, tight-fitting, very full sleeves and wide skirt, all colors and materials, sizes 32 to 42, $8 50 to -$25 Fur Cape Specialties : SIBERIAN LYNX SWEEP CAPES, finest quality, 30 inches long, storm collar and Satin lined, . . . $10 to $40 FULL SWEEP MOIRE ASTRAKHAN CAPES, very fine quality, 30 inches long, handsome collar, heavy Satin Lining, . . $12 60 to $25 HANDSOME CIRCULAR CAPES of French, Electric or Canada Seal, plain or Alaska Sable Collar, extra well made, with heavy Satin lining,' 27 and 30 inches long, all sizes, $16 to $35 BE SURE TO SEE OUR LINE BEFORE PURCHASING. D. BUNT & SON. - Our Low Prices STILL IN THE LEAD. All Wool Carpets 45c. por yard ; Smyrna Rugs, $2.13, worth $3.50; uost Gingham, 5c. a yard; all Stamped Goods at reduced prices this week ; best 25c. underwear in tho city; all wool Scar let Blankets, $2.25 per pair; special prices on Ribbons: No. 5 Satin, 5c; No. 9 Satin, 10 cts. U IFOIES Wait For Our Holiday .YOURS, FOR W! k Fains m PAULHOEFLICH&Bro The Great Growth Is a splendid illustration of how well a business may succeed when based up on a broad and liberal policy. The re sponse to our GREAT UNDERVALUE SALE was unprecedented. Our sales were three-fold greater than we ex pected. Our customers are delight ed, and sing our praises far and near. This great sale is still in progress. We offer you nothing but fresh, clean, honest goods, which we receive daily. We are the leaders in low prices, and stand ready to refund the money for anything bought of us that you can buy as cheaply elsewhere. F. B. RANSON & CO. 1 w,5SfcWp ia YiNfci. bi gUP CLOTHES MADE NGW and .TVev clthes niailu to order. A brauch of thoGIobo Tailoring Company of Cincinnati hns been opened on West Second street, next door to Daulton's Livery Stable, whero thero will bo found a complete lino of Woolens suitable for Gents suits and Overcoating. McCormlck, tho Tailor, will bo pleased to wait on you. Dyeing, Cleaning, Scouring and Repairing a specialty. Ladles, brlug your old drcsses.sllk or wool, and have them dyed. Flrkt-class work guaranteed. FOUND. IjiOUND A bunch of keys, on tho Lexington ; pike. Owner can got Famo by calling nt this offlco and paying for advertisement. 29-tf Chrysanthemum Show! A. HrJ Precnuouso, on the line of tho Maysville Street Railway, commencing to-day and to con tinue pno week. All tho ladles of Maysville and vicinity aro cordially invited. 2Mlw C. V. DIETRICH & BRO. rate BO"STS. Display December 4. BARGAINS,. of Our Business s FORSAKE. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE An omnibus. I will sell or exchango for a two-horso plat form spring wagon. Also, my bus. horses and omnibus lino. Apply to JOHN ALEXANDER, Maysville, Ky., or M M. DIXSON, MoKenxie. FOR RENT. FOR RENT-8toro-room at No. 135 West Second street. Apply at tho residence. OR RENT In a good location threo or lour rooms, A supply of water and other conven mucus. Appiy at jno m west front street ju-tt OOU RENT Storo houso and oillco on But- ion street. Aaarcss u.w. JANUARY, Flcm Inggburg, Ky. dtf. FOR RENT Tho houso ou south cast corner Front and Market, formerly occupied by Karr & Co. and N. Gollonstoln. Apply to GAR RETT S. WALL. J22dtf. LOST. Y'0l3T6irTh"irdy7ce! I j Isrldge streets, a gold oyeglass pin and hook. Finder will pleaso Jeavo at this office and receive o ward. 20-lt J8&.,, W:p s CINCINNATI, ?vm0mm!ZSTXZ3L R?S59nE5C3 JWU ., , ,. i .. &-.,,-'' ,,., vvAuviaU ,