If youare looking

for Optical goods it wil

best for you to do your s«ing at headquarters.

Our stock is very completein Opera Glasses, Field Glas»c% -

Telescopes, &x\, and you will

find our prices lower than

elsewhere.

We also give special atten-

tion to fitting eyes with proper

glasses, and charge nothing for examination, and very

rarely fail to supply exactly what the sight requires to »meter in any particular case.

J.BALLENGER, Maysville, Ky.

PUBLIC mg£i LEDGERFIFTH YEAR.

%T If yon have friend* vUltlngyeu, or If

you are going away on a visit, please drop ui anote to that effect

lira. J. T. Lone returned Sunday from Chat-

tanooga. _____

The Re*. B. L. Shepard left thli morning for

MAYSVILLE, KY,, MONDAY, APRIL 27,

Try Dr. J. W. Cartraell, Dentitt, Second

street opposite State National Hunk.

ONE CENT.

On. WHAT A DOSBl

He sailed away to the FIJI Ialea,

But he was not slain on the shore,

Nor fattened ahead for a cannibal spread,

As others bad been before;

But be met with a far more terrible fate

Than those who had lost their lives.

For the Chieftain —lm took a fanorto him

MAYBVtLLK WKAT.

WHm* i*> /ray Kwt for r/»r Heart

Mrs. Kd Hunter and Mrs. Annlo Jefferson of

the county luive returned from a visit t

Mr. Baron niatterruau, whoso heailn.ui

are at Kansas City, Mo., Is here on a vl

bis parents.

Mr. George H. Splllman of Danville spent

Sunday with his alBter, Mrs. F. B. HansonBast Fourth street.

Colonel T. K. Kicketta. Jr., of Mitchell. Finch

-A Oo.'s Bank, has returned from a visit of

oral daya to Cincinnati.

Judge aud Mrs. Thomas it. I'h later spent

Sunday as guests ot Misses Hattie and AnnaOwens at C rab Orchard Farm.

Oeorge Schwarti and Mrs.Llznie M.

Miss Louie Bruer. who has been the guest of

Mr. and Mrs. John Duley for a couple of

weeks, expects to leave Tuesday for ber ho-eai Farls.

SBTTeri/ Personnt — Poaiage on drop le

«1 or not. Is 2 cents. Many per-

send their notices through the Postoffloe

only 1 cent stamp. These are "held fi

Hereafter they must contain a

The census of School District No. 49

shows 60 pupils—28 boys and 38 girls.

James C. Owens anil family have movedInto the preperty of Mrs. Dr. OMartin, 620 West Second street.

bought thi

McDougle,Aurora, I ml

W. W. Lamar, whogoods stock of A. J

shipped bis purchase t

Mr. Ed. L Kicbeson. who has beenconfined since Decemberbroken leg. hopes to be out permanently

Id a very few days

The services at Y. M C. A. Hall in the

Coi Building were abbreviated yesterday

•fternoon in order that the membumight attend the r.meral ef the late MStanley Nolin at the Central Presbyterian

Church.

Master Lee Browning, the elevi

old Mui of Mr. Kd. P Browning, bad a

narrow escape Saturday, lie was wheel

ing down Second street near Wall when

ilia bike came in contact with a spring

wagon driven by Bn unknown. Lee

was thrown from bis wheel and the

wagon passed over his shoulders and

taik. fortunately inflicting only a few

•bruises. The driver never stopped to see

how badly the lad was hurt.

a*V. O. C. A. M.Regular meeting John V. Keech ( oun

ell No IS tins evening All niembcis

earnestly requested to be present.

Called meeting of Wyandotte Tribe

No 8 tomorrow at 7 p m. Kvery membe i is urgently requested to be present

Frank Bhomi.ky. Sachem

T. M. Russell. C. ef R.

WlthftW( ABOVB-'tWlll WARHBR

If HIOffc -.BSNaATH-COI.DIR

"The abo»e f

od of thlrtyslilade for aA 8 o'olook

Colonel Robert L Baldwin is still con-

fined is his beii. but hopes to be out in a

few days.

Colonel M L. Williams has the Editor's

thanks for a generous supply of splendid

asparagus.

The residence of Mr. Melvin at Bra-

shears was slightly damaged by fire Bunday morning.

Mrs. Charles McCann filed suit at Paris

against the L. and N. for f 10,000 for kill-

ing her husband.

Dr. John A. Reed of this city is also

spoken of as an aspirant for Congress on

the Democratic ticket.

The Citizens Bank at Shelbyville has

sued that city to recover money paid in

as taxes for two years.

Don't forget that Hechinger & Co.

Sole Agents for the celebrated Hopkins'

Rat—both in straw and stiff.

Colonel Joe Thomas, father of Colonel

W. LaKuo Thomas, is ill with facial

paralysis at hi s home in Dan ville.

Mr. Joseph Wallingford will celebrate

his 89th birthday this week. For one of

his advanced years lie is qul to active.

The Oddfellows of Vanceoarg. Telles-

boro and Concord are today jointly cele-

brating the Seventy-seventh Anniversary

of the Order.

E. P. Browning left Sunday for St.

Louis, Kansas City and other Westerntowns in the interest of the Ohio Valley

Pulley Works

Mr. A.J. McDougk- has sold his stock

of ilrygoods to Mr. W. W. Lamar of

Aurora, lml., and will retire from btisi

ness for the present.

ir the comfort of visitors to the Ceme-tery the Streetcar Company has located

one of the discarded cars at that station,

blob is used as a waiting-room.

The funeral of Mr. Stanley B. Nolin

as largely attended Sunday afternoon,

the Central Presbyterian Church being

crowded with friends of ihe deceased.

Stated conclave of Maysville Conmandery No. 10. K T., at Asylum at 7

deck this evening. Election of offl-

:rs, and a full attendance is courteously

•quested.

The new park company has been or-

ganized and incorporated at Ashlandwith a radial stock of 15,000, to back a

Sunday baseball and racing project foi

this season.

A portrait of Stephen Lee, formerly a

resident and City Marshal of this place,

has been presented to the Mason CountyLibrary and Historical Association by

Miss Susan E. Berry.

lonel William N. Stockton bears the

palm as the most successful bicycle

oaster. Re came down the Lexington

ike a few afternoons since, and a ••mile-

minute" gait wasn't in it

"Bunt" Thomas, the colored boy whoHole a bicycle, and who was ttken to

Lexington Saturday by Chief Ort, washeld by the Fayette county authorities in

fUOO. This is the second wheel he hadstolen.

Hechinger & Co. have just opened their

ine of Hopkins Straw Hats, and they are

We have a big drive in Ingrain Carpets

at 87, cents. See them.

Browning & Co.

Why send away for Screens when youcan get them made at home promptly by

Maybvillb Manifacturino Co.

Hon. Charles J. Bronston of Lexington

will be married next Thursday at 9 p. mto Miss Belle Wisdom, youngest daughter

of Mr. B. H Wisdom, a Paducah million-

Rev. E Forman and daughter Miss Car-

rie have been on a delightful visit to their

friends the Barnetts at the old JoshuaBaker plantation below New Orleans.

There is a Presbyterian Church on the

place, at which Dr. Forman officiates.

Let us show you our new line

of Leather and Tinsel Belts. En-

tirely new. Prices low down. Myline of Gold Watches is the larg-

est in the city. My prices are the

lowest. P. J. Mukpiit the Jeweler

Take stock, stop rent and purchase a

home through the People'! Building As-

sociation._

"After years of dyspeptic misery, I can at

last eat a good square meal wltboat its distress-

ing me," gratefully eiolatBsed one whose ap-

petite had been restored By the use of Ayer'sBaraaparllla. Thlsremedy wonderfully sharp-

ens the appetite and improves digestion.

Books are now open for subscription

stock in the Sixth Series of the People's

Building Association, commencing2d. 1880 Call on Robert L. Baldwin,

Secretary. John Duley. Treasurer, or anyof the Directors.

An Affidavit.

This is to certify that on May 11th I

walked to Melick's drugstore on a pair of

crutches and bought a bottle of Chamber-lain's Pain Balm for inflammatory rheu-

matism which had crippled me up. After

using three bottles I am completely cured.

I can cheerfully recommend It.

CHAHI.E8 El WETZKL,Sunbury, Pa.

Sworn and subscribed to before me on

August 10th, 1894

Walter Shipman, J. P.

For sale at 50 cents per bottle by J. Jas.

Wood, Druggist.

FKANK OWENS HARDWARE CO.

—

;ire offering Inducements to Farmers for all

kinds of Farming Toojs— Hoes, Forks, Rakes,

Hooks, drain Cradles, Scythes, Snaths and

Sundries.

you need a Pump for your cistern? If so, wewill sell you any kind you want at a very

low price.you know we are headquarters for Table Cut-

lery and flrst-elass Plated Knives. Forks aud

Spoons, quality guaranteed?can buy Hotse Brushes, Whitewash Brushes,

Blacking Brushes and Curry Combo, &c. cheap,

quality of Builders' Hardware, Carpenter

Tools, Blacksmith Supplies and everything

that composes a Qrst-claas Hardware Store.* Good

•alal! and Una order* will have o

-FRANK OWENS HARDWARE CO.-

a'er rents are higher at Pittsburgh

than in any other city in America. But

s the reservoirs in Maysville that over-

ip those of any other city in America—412T feet.

Martin HeHin, who lives near Stone-

lick, was driving homo Saturday morning

and when near the Fairgrounds his horse

took fright and ran away. Mr. UeHin

thrown out and sustained a severe

in bis head, notwithstanding which

Jt up and walked home. The shafts

of the buggy were broken; otherwise

there was no material damage.

THE MAYSVILLE GIRL WON.

A gun is on exhibition at Vanceburgwhich was made in Philadelphia in 1754.

It was formerly the property of Isaac

Herron, and was brought by him fromVirginia in 1870, when Kentacky wVirginia county. It was an active

weapon in the bands of the Herron fam-

ily during the bloody Indian War,

Building Ai»»oeiation HeeeiptH.The receipts of the several Building

Associations of this city Saturday night

were as follows:

Mason County f M Wpeople's. ..................... . mmTotal 4 «»»0

THE FUNNY FOOL.1

John W. Mackay has awarded a con-

tract for a mausoleum to cost $235,000 to

be erected over the remains of his son,

was killed in France by a fall fromrse. A Louisville firm secured the

Ou fact.

Mlaa Maude Hanson Hall entertained

the B. R 0. Club Saturday afternoon at

her home on West Second street. The

•Club lias now disbanded for the summer

diiontht

John It Prui.lor. formerly of this

city, who is President of that National

Fraud known as the Snivel Service Commission, has been cbosen Vice President

of the Southern History Association at

Washington Qhf;

The marriage of Mr? Seymour M. Myalland Miss Addle P. Gooding will take

place at Maysllck tomorrow. The bride

is a daughter of the Hon. Addison P.

Ooodlng, and a young lady of rare ac-

complishments. Mr. Myall is a youngbusiness man, whose legions of friends

will join Tbb Ledoui In congratulating

him upon the happy event.

The first joint oratorical contest of the

colored schools of Winchester, Mt. Ster-

ling. Maysville and Richmond was held

t Winchester Friday night.

The gold medal for oratory was won by

Joseph Moberley of Richmond and the

r medal by John Vivion of Mt. Ster-

ling.

The gold medal for the best declama-

tion by girls was won by Nannie Wood

of Maysville and the silver medal by Lull

Williams of Winchester.

Miss Wood is a daughter of George

Wood and a student in Prof. J. It. Spur-

geou's school,

FORMALLY ANNOUNCED.

OMsMMl Warren i nHur Thoma* ofTiam tUty *wt- Conamm.

Tub LbbobB some days ago stated that

Colonel W.LaUue Thomas of this city

was being favorably considered as the

Democratic candidate for Congress from

the Ninth District.

Mr. Thomas has received such assur-

ances from personal and political friends

as warrant him today in making a formal

uncement of hli candidacy, subject

to the action of the Democratic Conven-

tion.

sent to Mt. (

rock crushers

ordering them

Homebody I

these blanks h

n at Columbus, O.,

The spring ttade is getting ripe. Now'sthe time to plant advertisements in TubLedger.

Bofore buying your Straw Hat dofail to take a look at the Hopkins, t

best make in the country. Hechinger

Co , Sole Agents.

We place on sale today a case of very

handsome ZephyrGinghams. Have been

sold all season at 12} cents; our price Sk

cents per yard. Also a big bargain in 10

cent Dress Ginghams at 6i cents.

Brownish & Co.

WHERE QRANT LEARNED HIS A B C'S,

There is no truth in the report going

the rounds of the press to the effect that

the old schoolhouse in Brown oonnty,

where General Grant learned his letters,

is to be torn down.

Auot Martha White, who owns the

building and occupies it as a residence,

she has for many years, is authority

for the denial. She claims it will stand

long as she lives, unless it falls of its

own accord, which is not likely to o

The report probably started from the

fact that the South end wall is badly

of plumb and will soon have tu be t

down and rebuilt.

The other walls will stand for many

:ars yet, if the bricks are let alone by

lie hunters

SHOE DRESSING!

PATENT LEATHER

SHOE DRESSING!

J. HENRY PECOR.PECORJ

KENTUCKY FAIRS.

Will Be Held Thin Year.

i tilled ii

of the firm's n

i of William Si

stating that

it M.000

present yei

ire the places and dates de

Kentucky Fairs for the

ctfully

$0.000 wo

The nai

Craycraft

Mayor aud Chairman of the City Council

respectively.

Messrs. See and Cray

officials, and would not have a great deal

of use for rock crusher

The order was sent in, and the 'bouse

at once telegraphed their man, who was

then at Parkcrsburg, W. Va., to drop

everything and start for Mt. Olivet.

He telegraphed ahead to Sec and Cray-

raft that he was on bis way aB fast as

steam could cany him, and asked them

Jt to buy until he got there.

Messrs. See and Craycraft weie very

much surprised when the telegram was

landed them.

The agent arrived last Friday night,

md when the situatiou was explained lo

him he Was wry indignant.

He used a whole lot of language, and

was not very choice in his characteiiza

lion of thu unknown offeuder.

He has employed lawyers, and says he

will find out the offeuder ami punish

liim regardless of cost.

Cleveland Steamsteamers are nowSunday) between

Detroit and Cleveland. When traveling

East or West, North or South, try to ar-

rauge to take advantage of these luxuri

MM steamers between Michigan and Ohio.

If you are contemplating a summer out

ing, write A. A. Schauta. G. P. A , Detroit, Mich., for illustrated pamphlet,

which gives full information of a trip to

Mackinac via the Coast Line.

to send in dates for additional announce-

ments, and to make sacb corrections as

may be necessary to complete the list:

•tMrpaburf—Week beg-lnnliur July auth.

Winchester-Week beKiiinliia; July UTtta.

Danville—Week beKiniimir AuKost 3d.

Carapbellsville—Week beginning August

SprlnrHeld-Week beginning August 17th.

Lebanon—Week beginning August Mtfc.

Ilar.lstuwn-Week beginning August :il-t

Howling Ureen-VVeok beginning September

Kraiikliu-.Woek beginning September Hth.l'adueab-Woek beginning September Slat.

Open

Consult your interests by looking over

the advertisements and see who have thecourtesy to solicit your favors.

Chenowetb's new soda fountain nowopen, strictly pure fruit juices, every-

thing first class, soda ice cold.

Maud Mull, r on a summer night wout on her bike in the bright mooolif

She rcdaled around from S to 10 on a

strip that would fag the strongest mbut her heart was light and her spirits

gar, it wasn t work,—'twas nothing bat

play. Next morning, however, she'd a

pain in her head, she was all played out .

and stayed in bed, while her mother h

tied in the kitchen below—not to ride awheel—but to make things go. Thoughthe morning was hot and she worked bythe fire, she didn't collapse with a punc-

tured tire Alas for the girl and the

woman, see! Things are not as they

used to he.

Pullman I; .. . , Cheap < omp,„ efi

With Thote In Europe.

A Washington dispatch to The Chicago

Record in regard to the failure of the at-

tempt to secure lower sleeping car rate*

by Congressional legislation says:

"The sleeping car companies were pre-

pared to show that the present berth rates

were not giving an unreasonable profit to

their stockholders, and were not excess-

ive when compared with those upon Eu-

i Paris . Gee

Milwauk

Chicago

1 W. while from Chicago to

410 miles, it is $2; from Paris

1 miles, it is 19 76, while from

Washington, 921 miles, it to

$5; from Paris to Madrid, 892 miles, it to

$11 t8, while from Chicago to New York,

911 miles by the shortest route, it to $9;

from Paris to Genoa. 592 miles, it is 8T 68,

while from Chicago to Omaha, 503 miles,

it is $2 50

The luxury of travel in this country

is so much superior to that in Europe

that these charges would not be excess-

ive in comparison if they were reversed."

#Vr* Horme, Mamroaf.Mr. Joe Kiudig of York, Pa , will beMosc Daulton & Bro. s Stable, Mays-

lie. Ky , on Tuesday. May 5th. 189«,

d will pay the highest market prices

r good sound Horses or Mares from 46 years eld, well broken ana in good

flesh. Bring in good ones and get the

money for them. Don't forget the date.

Areyou in need ofPrinting?

I am ready to furnish Printing of

a high grade at a very low figure.

ALLEN A. MAYSVILLE, KY.

mkloBc fitted MM} Cbcm!You can get the best quality $4 Ladies' Hand-turned Button Shoe, newest style, for $3, at

F. B. RANSON & CO.

flsk to Be fined With QmYou can get a $3 50 Flexible Sole, Needle Toe,

Button Shoe for $2 50, at

F. B. RANSON & CO.

flsk to Be fitted With Cbcm!You can get a $2 50, Flexible Sole, Pointed T"Button Shoe for $2, at

F. B. RANSON & CO.

Just to keep the ball rolling, we offer Men's$5 Patent Leather Bala for $3 50. We shall coi -

tinue the Shoe Business in Maysville, and will pi v

e

due notice of our Spring Opening.F. B. RANSON St CO.

DAILY BXCUT BDNDAT.

THOMAS A. DAVIS,EDITOR AMD OWNKR.

TaTSwIe »e twrltr »1 sad of month

.

TO ADVERTISERS.AimrtUina rate* uniform and rmuon-

*M* mm* mad* known on

2 otricnX

E FOR AMERICA/ AMERICANS

!

BRADLEY!

Kentucky's Own Son

for President.

BRADLEY'S (TRRKNt'Y PLATFORM.

coinage of litter, believing it itou'il il<»'n>p

all National pronperity The gold dollar in

the belt dollar, and I am tn fator of mak-

ing aery other dollar equivalent to it in

value. I am the friend of ti'rer, and be-

K*t* it can be bent protected by holding it,

iuue in tueh bound* at itill insure it* par-

ity with gold a* a circulating modium."-

W. O Bradley.

There was imported, daring ti

moatb of February, 10,868,4 l"-

worth of

manufactured woolens. This is more

than doable the imports of woolen goods

daring the corresponding month of 1892

under the McKiuley Tariff.

Farmers are appealing to Congress

for increased Protection fur their hay.

Thousands uf petitions have been in cir-

culation in the conntry in the past few

weeks, signed by hundreds of thousands

of farmers, asking Congress to increase

the duty on hay, because of the enor-

mous Increase in the importations of

hay, mostly fn

peal of the McKiuley Law. The rate of

duty on hay under the McKiuley Tariff

was #4 per ton. [n the year following

the enactment of that law the importa-

tions of hay dropped from 185,000 tons

to 29,000 tons. The Wilson Law reduced

the duty to $2 per ton and the result

• in the

Thi truth is, this country is suffer-

lng frein an overdose of Free-trade, bond-

Issuing, debt-contracting, disintegrating,

distracting democ-

racy. As an evi-

An Overdue* dence of this fact

of Frit-Trade. we desire to call

attention to atria

following editorial,

which appeared in The London Standard

of December 27th last:

"When the barriers of McKiuleyism

were partially demolished goods rushed

in from abroad to ail up the empty•paces in the home markets of the Re-

public. Our woolen manufacturers in

particular benefited by this change, as

the trade and navigation returns of the

Unite. Kingdom very dearly exhibit.

For the eleven months of 1895 for which

wo have the figures, the United States

has taken nearly six millions sterling

worth of woolen and worsted tissues

from M, as compared with less than a

Billion and a hairs worth last year, andDot Biacb more than two and a nnarter

Billions' worth the year before. A gap

produced by the long suspense of the

Tariff questlou had to be filled up, aad

the enlarged market opened by the re-

duced Tariff farther increased the buy-

ing. To a less extent the same phe-

nomena were discernible elsewhere, and

the broad general result was that at the

Tory time «"

I markets for their

A CryingChild

Indigestion

Constipation

Dyspepsia

Worry more people than

all the ills of life put together—

possibly they trouble you

—

"It's Brown's Iron Bitters"

YOU NEED.

KENTUCKY NEWS.

New* Vtom All farts of to*< ..mniiw. " • .11 h.

STRANGE FIND.

IN CONGRESS.

Programme of Business for the

Week in Both Branches.

BEST

in an augmenting volume. Tney there

fore had more to pay ami leos to receive,

and as they also owed a great deal of

money abroad their foreign exchange

market became permanently adverse.

Shipments of gold to Kurope were soon

the order of the day, to snch an extent

that the Government of Mr. Ci.kvki.ami

has had to iuterveue three times within

two years by selling interest -bearing

bonds in order to replenish the stock of

gold In the public Treasury."

The amount of hay brought into the

conntry since the enactment of the Wil-

son Law has been more than double what

it was in the corresponding length of

time under the McKiuley Law. The of

ficial Hgures for the first 17 months of

the WiNon Law show a total importa-

tion of 373,H»V) tons of hay. against

140,088 tons in the last 17 months of

the McKiuley Law. This is aa increase

of 818,778 tons. It will thus be seen

that the importations under the new

law, by reason of the reduction in the

Tariff rates, have increased more than

150 per ceut., and that nearly 88,000,000

which would otherwise have gone to the

farmers of the Bolted States, have left

the country for the benefit of foreign

farmers.

DON'T YOUWANTt

greateat variety hiii]

select from?iw.vT ruv wast

the very best andmarket affords at nine prces or less

thBn others sell Male and inferior

Dowi i oo ii i.vrto buy pooil* where evi rythinir sold Is

suaranlced to tie Just as reeuiamcudoiiy

to place ) our dollars whore you can iret

\t rot u i \r

r rot'

DO.VT ru

r till ie untitled »

. Jioney? or course fOU do. Thencome riulil atony. My hoii-c is hoail-

, punier- lor cvcrytbla* food to eat. 1

noli t allow any lioily to sell holier 10 oil-

man I do. I don't H'lnw nn> hody t . sell

No Charge!5VMt*aV"'JHlMt*i

Wanted,"" Lott," " Fnuiut." 4e.,u - an tieeeyti

blenature. and MOtfe *m***i inn * . i»r«. uf) "„page,are FREK to all.

rhrouuh the mailTHr PV.m.U hEIKJKH roMPAy*

.Vo to K. TMri1.s'lr«!

est curiosities in the shape of a metal-lic collin overseen. The casket is modeDf iron, khapOd to eloaely resemble the

humau body, and so as to fit It

almost as tightly as a winding Rheet.

When the plato was removed it «found to contain the corpse of a womanin a good state of preservation. Theoldest inhabitants of the city can notconjecture whoM body it is, but think

it Is that of some person who died in

Kurope and was sent here for buritil,

bojHUM no casket like it has e\cr DSNseen in this country before.

UNCANNY

JACUOH, Ky.. April W.—The tindinjr

of the body of C»pt. .1. S. Hull, lute mil-

itary instructor of th* Jackson college,

iportlnn .«-t» I) A K i ol.K4H.iN.

MB hi- M r no di

Ith th.

Then a villa

ernl roil, and Mid he would find the

body if there was a scrap of metal onit. He didn't find it, although hepassed the spot where it lay scverai

NEW BIDS

To Be Advertised for the Penitentiary

may reasonably unticipiite a good deal

of difficulty In disposing of the new-

product.

COMMITTED SUICIDE

An Inknown Vouth Whose SweetheartHas Played HI in False.

Louisville, Ky., April ST.—Tho bodyof an unknown voting white man of

neat appearance and well dressed

was found on the Kiver road,

another man. They alsc . shou e,l that

he had traveled rather extensively of

late. The liody was placed ill tile

morgue, and up to midnight had not

been identified.

LIGHTNING BAPTISM.

Minnies, am! One Nearly Drowned.

BAUotnuvrmc Ky.. April ST.—San-day afternoon at three o'clock, the

famous Holiness preacher. \V. A. lior-

u in. of Midilleslioro, immersed 17 con-

verts in the Cumlierlnnd river

in less than twelve minutesThe baptising is the result of I

recent revival meeting conducted liv

Itorum and others. The most of themput under were young people. Duringthe service an uecident was narrowlyaverted, as one of the candidat. s camenear being drowned, the minister los-

ing hold on him as he went under the

The Bankruptcy Bill Will be Taken

Up and Debated in the House.

A Vote Will l rol.al.ly be T»ken on the

Devote Most'of Its Tim", to the t:oii-

Wasiiinotox, April ST.—It is prob-able that the general pension bill will

be brought to a vote Mom! iy. undeithe operation of an order to be reportedby the committee' on rules, (ien. Hen-derson, chairman of the committee onjudiciary, expects that the house will

then take up the bankruptcy bill anddiscuss it for two or three days.

Mr. Baboook, chairman of the Dis-

trict of Columbia committee, to whichci.niiuittee Monday's session is assignedHinder the rules, says that if deprivedof thnt day's session his committee will

insist npOB some other dav in the weekin which to pass District bills.

Aside from the pension and bank-ruptcy bill on the programme of thehouse, it is uncertaiu what will bedone, and dependent upon dovelop-

nti from day to day.

Th* senate will probably continue to

devote most of its time to the consid-

eration of appropriation bills, beingfar behind the house in the dispositionof these bills. Hr. Hale will call upthe naval bill Monday. Mr. Fryo ex-pects to report the river and harborbill either Monday or Tuesday at thelatest, and it is the expectation thatboth these bills will be passed beforethe week is ended.Mr. Sherman may renew his attempt

to secure the passage of the bill to re-

peal the free alcohol for the arts clauseof the tartr bill. Should be do so Sen-ators Lodge, Chandler, l'ratt, l'ritch-

ard and others will vigorously opposehim and it is openly said that if this

matter should be pressed it will in-

volve an indefinite prolongation of thesession and the opening of a general

i longest, and we give the

best dollar's worth.

Mes VflVrs 1 nd resold-

will prese

i a speech <

GEN. NICHOLAS GREUSEL.a.. Venerable War Veteran Passe* Away

at Aurora, III.

CHICAGO, April 27.—A special fromAurora, 111., says that den. NicholasGreusel, who wus born in Havana, July1, 1S17, died in that city.

When the Mexican war broke outGreusel was living in Detroit, Mich,o hastily recruited a company audeut to Vera Cruz as its captain,uring the march to the City of Me.xi-

> his troops experienced Bevcro fight-

Greusel. On the organization of theThirty-sixth Illinois regiment he be-came its colonel. In the reorganiza-tion of (ien. Wallaces' forces after thecampaign of lltl CoL (ireusol was made

igadior general in command of theThirty-sixth aud Thirty -eighth Illi-

nois, Twenty-fourth Wisconsin, andTwenty-first Michigan, Hiscock's Mis-souri battery, and Harrett's two Illi-

nois batteries, comprising a brigade in

Sheridan's division.

A HOME DESTROYERand Mortally Wouik hy the Injured

Huahaml.M't.K, Wis., April is. — (ieorge Hut-

place, was shot and probably mortallywounded by G. Ii. Kobinson, of WestSuperior. Robinson had been at Crip-ple Creek for three months and on re-

on the road. Hntler carried nn ax,during the altercation attacked

Kobinson, when the latter lired fourshots at bis opponent, and t lien came

t the U of

mrt, and the jur

led to agree.

Arclilerttally Mew Ills Kralns Out.

.oiisa, Ky., April IT.—Floyd Hayes,

7 year-old l.oy, living on Little Hlain

•ek, in this t

Paj Apr

ith a rifle. lie

I Of l

formerly a section boss on the L. andN. railroad.

Ha* Appendicitis.

RM i. mom,. Ky., April ST.-rCol W. p.

Walton, editor of the semi-we. fell In

terior journal, and one of the alilnht

journalists in the state, is lying dan-

jrerously 111 of apjiendicitis at bis homein Mandford.

ment is

Senator Charles J. Hronston.of Lex-ington, member of the present legisla-

ture, and who led the exciting Hlack-burn fight, and Miss Helle Wisdom,daughter of l'aducah's millionaire andworth a million dollars in her ownright. The wedding will be celebratedat 9 p. m April 30. The officiating

ministers will be Rev. W. E. Cave, hus-band of Miss Wisdom'B siBter, and Rev.W. II. IMnkerton. Mr. llronstou hasbeen an ardent suitor for several years.

The Saltan's Health.

London, April 37 —The Times Mon-day publishes a dispatch from Constan-tinople saying that several rumors areafloat concerning the health of the suj-

It Is said that there has been a

chronic disease Some of the reports

say It ia a renal and others a spinal

QueenswareAre guaranteed to be pre-cisely as represented. Thedollars paid for it last be-cause the goods last. Weare making special driveson Chamber Sets this week.Call in.

e.D.Ru$$ell«»«eo«««tlK gMMmM.

Dr. W. 8. YAZELL,Physician andSurgeon.

State National Ban it

MAYSV1LLE. KY.

DO A 0KXIB&L BAHKINO ROBIN Elt

O B. PSABoa.OMhlsr.W.H.Clox, Prsaldsi

J.« N Kikk

CHICAGOP RELIEVES INSTANTLY

"

I CURES PERMANENTLY I

L BLIND, ~ L

E BLEEDING, £ITCHING,

ra B INTERNAL, R

| ™ ™ EXTERNAL. £A MEASE, |M W. Oliin Ht„ Cldos«o. j-Says "After anfliaring almost con- M

- etautly for 10 years 1 was cured in _t two nights." t

D CHICAGO REMEDY CO., D

Y 194 Randolph St., Chicago, Y

One Dollar

MoneySavings

These times Is quitean occupation.

Ohm of theUemt Utile*-

To follow is to al-ways trade With ^*

TRAXEL.WHITE, JUDD * (X).

- a .0 ll laths-

FUBNITUBfe BUSINESSAt >•.«* W.Mteaf (treat.

MONUMENTAL, STATCAKYAND CKHKTIBY WOBK,

M. ^GILMORE,10SW HseoHl.HTRS.T. MAYHV1LLK ET

sSSSSSrnVS.Ml>< Wat* • 8I4,W»""»*° »•

C. D. OUTTEN HASi aohcv roa

The Champion Iron Co.,

Kenton, 0.

Iron Fsnclag of Any I Crostin^sadSue or Stylo, Vanos,

Vaioi and Sottooi for Iron Columns,

Maysvllle—Steam

Laundryti mi it i i ll BOOMS.

No Arids ( sfd.

teed. All work culledlist and Cold list hi.

New Managemeif.

PailK.sctlon s-naifor hihI oFlivervdAgent* irnnted.

W. B. SCHAEFFER & CO.

blood roisar

J JAVEH WOOD,. MATSriLLK. KT...

• Dslly. • Dslly eioept Hunday. F. Y. V.I.lniite.l No. 2arrT*«t lit Washlnnton tl fiOa. in.,

naltlmore »M> a. in., Philadelphia 10:26 a. m.,New York 12:f>( p. m. K. K. V. Limited No. 3rrlvesat Cincinnati at 5:B0 p. m.WK»hltlKtol,Kl|,reB» No. 4 urrivel St Wash-iiftoti :\:M \k m., New York »:05 p. m. nuelti-all Fast Line No. 1 srrlveB at Cincinnati at05 a. m.Pullman Bleoplng Car Service to Hlchmondul Kid I'm.,. i Connor! by traliia2and».lured conne. lion h' ,'lnclnnattl for all points

West and South.N.ik. 1, :.». ;i and 4 do not stop betweon Mavs-

vllleand Newport. Kj.-\6, IT, 18, 1» and120 stop al the St.

•5^p^l^ko\i!sV0A^H^

heastern Passenver Agent, Hunt-

KENTUCKYMIDLAND RAILWAY.

FRANKFORT,GEORGETOWN,

CARLISLE,MAYSVILLE.

ftaulCoum. via e a it is and k. ii. Head Up.

6:55 4:05 Lv... Frankfort.. ..Ar U-MT:56 5:01 » Oeoriretown .

" 10:40«:30 5:i» Ar Paris Lv B:&0

5:55 Lv Paris Ar....I 8:a6l "

. ..Maysvllle.... "I

'Hail Will, Delii/lti

s.-w. { Nino and one-hal!{ hours from Ciiiclnnatl to St. Louis.

of passengers o

"roVestsm E

i omr a

Work of Suf.blowers.

(VHTHIANA, Ky.. April JT Safe-

blowers maile an unsueceRsful attempt

to open the wife of the Cynthiuna I. urn

U-r ( o. The in.D U>x watt damaged

A Mil* anil an BJgMli In 1 57 4-ft.

LotuviLLit, Ky.. April .7.— lieu

llrusli, the Kentutliy lierhy favorite,

weot one mile and an eighth Saturdaymorning In IjW 4-H.

KzcllliiR KU, tlon» In Colon.

Colon, April 27.- The elections Sun-day were inurlo'il bj Mrlopi dUturb-anceh, during which tire nrins were

raatOCO order. '1 he poatniMtW .io.I |t|

otherinen were iirrehted and locked up.

Nlr Henry Parker Ksplres.

Byiiskv, N. S. VV., April 27.—SirHenry I'arker, formerly prime minis-

ter of this colony, died here Sundaymorning from bronchitis aud inllanima-

l,ou of the lung*. He waa born ia

Wis, wickablre, Eng., in tbia.

rut -class ex prom

!!"k

sirthe West

ir called on him, r«r It wlas rates via the IL and

and U. S.-W. I

... jl«ht cl

oinnlhus transfers. Trains• from Union Depots.

•ranee of oilier linos, siWest of St. Louis fir

seatsfur WiThe II and <>. 8 W .

illlllil AH MI.W .S V.I is kl—-Friend. ....

not carry out. Wrll

Ojiilckest

rein St.Ivlm^pa-setn-

S188IPPI

IOST IN QUANTITY. 6EST IN QUALIT

WOK!WHITE'S CREAM

VERMIFUGEFOR 20 YEARS

Has led nil WORM Remedies.EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED.

5:52 a.m. lor Paris, LeiInKton.CinciiiiiKli.lncNmoud, Stanford. Lit

in, Jellioo, Mlddlesborougb. Cumbcnaai'u»ii, Frankfort. Louisville aud points oi NN.and M. V., Eastern Division.Leaves Maysvllle at 1 .30 p. m. for

clnnati, Lexinnton. W 1

and points on N. N. am

V A M)KKII I I.T I

Only line runimiK throntrli cars Into NewYork City without ferrlaife or transfer, laud1 1 iv passeuKers In the Orand Central Station.Port) -second street: only tLrounli car line tt

Cleveland, anil 47 miles shortest.dDally. 'Except Sunday. * Sunday only

Clev., Buff, and N. Y.. d»:45 p.m. .18.46 a mColum. arid Sprlnnfleld '3:15 p.m.- •D.aOa.mQolumbusAcoommoda. d«;15a.m. d»:55 p.m.Day. and Springfield.. d4:15p.m. •- In p n.

Mlddletown d8:06p.m.l «7:iHa,m.

COLUMBl'B AHO SANIll'SKYFormerly ( .. N. ! ml f. /fii)i.,n.i

d«:lu p.m. d2:lua.u.

Weet, North and Nurthwat.Solid Vestlliiiio.t mtna.lt | cars, Wairnei

Oimpartiiienl and .standard 8lm p

CMafM 7Ya*ns f

Arrive at the new pas-

1

oWnS*mmn-IlilOo.m

Peoria, Terrami MkMhi

Teire Haute

lleaeh, (ln«l.en Kikhart llenlon HarM.rand St. Joseph.Inderann. Hoshvllle.Wahssh

P.ir full o inailon as in rales appl)THOMAS A UAIlllMiAN Soutlieastern ft

SEEN TOGETHERIn Bellevue Were Jackson, Wall-

ing and Pearl Bryan.

Druggist A. W. Foertmeyer and Others

Testify to That Effect.

further Tntlmon; Regardlne: the Clots ofBlood at the Scene of the ManicThree Knife C ut. Found In the Hull

iwifl Picture Shown In Court.

NEWPf iRT, April fff.-Wlll Wood, of Orecastle, roiiiln of Pearl Hryan, was called I

day afternoon to the Htami. Que*MonadCoL Nel-on he said that hta relations «quite confidential with Jackson.Wood told of Jackson's acquaintance »

Pearl Hryan, and of his atatement that

witness said that after Jackson left Oreen-castle he wrote him. Inclosing the pre-

scription for a medlclno intended to producoan abortion. Instead of having- the

~sorlptlon filled the wltneas merely gavePearl Witness admitted that ho know Posrlwas going to Cincinnati to escape the ct

quencea of her shame, leaving her parentswith the Idea that she was going to visit

ber brother In Indianapolis Wood wont

the relations between Wood and Juoks.nwere quite confidential.

Four nights after the murder he got pnperand envelope at the palace hotel and wroteletter to the cousin of the girl, then In < rufordavllle. who knew that she » is comingCincinnati to leave

1

ror In the beglnnlidesperation of fell 1

of that missive

that she has gone away to Chicago andhe has not been at I It said. 'Tell themfoe's tired living at home or anything yoi

want. Oct the letter off without a second i

delay. He careful what you write me." Thenas though to reassure the man to whom thl.

desperate duty was confided, Hie writer adds

This letter never reached \W!1 Wood WhlbIt was on the way detectives at BlWMMtllI'lsrovered that the dead woman wore I'ear

Hryan' s shoes. Scott Juckson and Alotizi

ilence and read in co

bad always been InnocentCross-examined by Mr. Crawford. Will Woodpent a haif hour which he will probably

ed for sometime The i.ttorney i

J deliberate. He referred hvqMoUj

the table before him He asked him If

had not admitted to William J. Uroom. of

ureencastle. that be had a girl In trouble

He asked blm If be had not boasted of his

relations with Hearl Bryan In a conversetlon with Edward Hunt In Indianapolis H<asked him If he had not told Homer New.hous, In Ureencastle, that on one occasionwhen the Hrysns were away he had foundPearl alone and In bed and had occupiedthe room with her There were more qui

Hons of a similar import. To all of lb<

Wood repllod positively In the negative I

the hypothesis that the raseagumst Wood Ubeennollled In consideration of his appeianre as s witness against Jackson.John He'll a cabman, was the ne»t wllnei

He testified that he hail dt iv-n I'e.irl llry

from the station to the Palace hotel, urn! lat

to the medical college. In search of .locks<

He then tool; h-r to the Indiana honso. andthe neit morning ctrned a niesoage frc

Jackson to her.

NlWWM Ky., April S7— A lime partSaturday morning's testimony w.is taken upwith a description of the see le where the bodywas found by Judge II.miii.-h l> W Weaier.William Newell and W S Hoyce. The dam-aging evldeuce brought out was that the blond

was found. A witness named llovd rouhd three

bead should have been

Tho prosecution next turned lis attention ti

Druggist W L. Foertmeyer was put on t!i

'I can not give a verv g..o 1 description of

oung woman. I suw the loft side of tier I

Ihe wind was blowinx ber capeabmit licr

ras clutching at her hit. which bad lc.it

>D It She was pill up and her fiv.sh. E

Dayton. The dark young man asked what wattbe most direct way to Walnut Hills. I said

by the Dayton ferry.

"

"How are you able to II* ihe time?''"It was about eleven o'clock Friday, possi-

bly Thursday. Thi way 1 tii the diiv Is be-cause It's tbe rule In the store to clean thewindows on Friday, and- tlie boy had Justcleaned the windows

"I got a telephone messa e from Scott Jack-ion," Koertinoyer said. Tuo objection of th<

defense slopped any further testimony along

tbls line, disappointing a hig'i curiosity.

Further questioning brought ova ihe fact thai

thedrnggist saw the girl and her two compan-ions going down the west side of Wushlngion

"Is there anv doubt ill. „• s, oil .1 „ kson

"There is none." the dru.,g,,L I „.,.|

After the proMOUtloa ended Its questions

and the woman were In"1 think Friday morn _Mrs Katie Holmes, of Bellevue. was tbe

next witness. Col. Lockhart examine"She said she had lived In Bellevue fouron Washington avenue. She testified

she suw Soott Jackson on Washington as

L'ellevue. but was not positive. He waa witha dark complcxloned man and a lady. Tbeman was Wnlllng. Tbls was either enThursday or Friday. The dark complexloned

Uilked to Mr Foster w tho other man

The wlt-at tho foot of Washingtonness wag washing windows at me time,

stood there about fifteen minutes. Sawgo down Washington avenue and come bi

"Did you notice the lady with the men?"Yee, pretty closely. She waa a co-

girl." Mrs Holmes thon describedBryan and the clothing she wore. Shi

then excused, and John Foster called. Thedefense did not que . tlon Mrs Holmes.Col. Lockhart examined Mr. Fostor. Snld

be llvcfi at No 34 Washington avenue. Hclle-

vue. Knew Jnekson and pointed him out tothe court. Saw Jackson in front of his housefoot of Washlnguand a dark connmorning at II o'cl

un was a blonde, fair compleiloned. and w<

a black hat with bier k feathers end red on"Did you notico anything particular ab<

gave mo that satchel there. He told meto give It to anybody but himself,

did not open the satchel 1 1

the sslehel until Thursday morningread then that Jaokson hnd been

"Fred Albion came ft

place, always by himselfTod Scott Jackson or Alonzo Walling comi

10 \oiir place and Inquire for the other'""Jackson came one night, and said if Wai-

I lloll't

3 tell h

1 not wuit He was there only a few in

letectlve Herman J. Wltto next stood In

tness box and was sworn "I got . out i

st from a cuteh basin at Ktcbmond and Ji

eets. It was about February II."

Vitle described tbe condition of the coal

t and allmy. There were bloodstains.

Deltacb's riant Judge II

former decision, stating that after consultntlon of the New York legal authorities hl ad come to the conclusion that the prosecu

Pnt Kinney, watcbm. n at the Grand Centradepot, it stilled to seeing 1'eurl Hryan anWailing together t,n the afternoon of Januarsi la* lady wa* cri lng: they sat in the waitIng room for two hours; witness watched thcouple ami th. v did not take a train, bulgeup and walked out about 4: 10

^ A o.slus sic,., er »:,|,..,i,U. e,,er -title, l^t

U.'-ut Kcnkert w is recalled and testified t

SUNDAY GAMES.CHgo nutl St. Louis

Innings .

i 3 0 (

Chic .go

Butteries Dwyer und Vaughn Thornton.QrUBtaaa<l Klttrtdf* Palpire ShariaaB.Itining* I I 3 I 6 « 7 I ¥-it II K

St Lout* • t I I I • • I •— • • 1

Umlsville... . 0 1 I 0 0 (> I 0 0- 3 in

llutlerles-l'arrott nnd Me I'urlaod Sinlili

and Bo.ilu, Vmplre-F.insliu.

Western League Nuntlsy «iiini.-s.

At Kansas t liy-K msas i lit 10, >t. Paul IAt Milwaukee- Milwaukee 10. Mtntiei.po.ia*.

At ( ulutul.us-t oluuibus in Hvln.il 7.

lTght punishment.

LoMOOir, April IT.—The TelegraphMomlii.v publishes a dispatch from Pra-

toria laying it is reported that tbe nr-

rengement under which oertaln ol tbe

BMmbaraof Johannesburg reform oom>ilttee plaaAad truii

th.-f: rd theli i.f :i

oorded eererer traatment, but thepunlahment will not exoead heedline ami u short term of imprison iii.u

RoCKTUXI, [ad., April IT. -Sat unlayruoruiriK at seven o'clock I'eter Kgbert.

a young man 'J3 years of age, shot andlulled Mrs. Herman 1 last-like ftad h. r

two children, Herman and Affia,Sheriff \V. I). Mull and t'oustuble W.M. Hweem ll» then killed himself,

uinl his sister, Miss Florence Egbert,who was lying very ill of typhoid fever.

I shortly after the tragedy, of the

ofdc

llnlmes Wtuti I'lenty of Hope.

PnujkpMLntk, April IT.—MurdererI. H. Holmes now expresses the fear

hat he may be strangled Instead nf

laving his neck broken, as he desires

it his execution next month. He hasn en assured that ho will he ftT*Bph nty of rope, so that his fall will iu-

an instantaneous execution.

• wbo wanted to idsntlfy

beprtaoaera"I oL Nelaon— "What waa your bast judg-

M am\. April 37.— It is reported thathe liet'vishes under Osman 1 li^'iut who

are at HorrMfeb are Mflwriag greatlyfrom want of food. There have lu en a

number of desertions from his foreaA rah messengers assert that it ia the

Aduntma.''ynU

'

Walllng'a Case Cootlnusd,

Nkwi'oht, Ky., April 'J7.—JudgeHelm riatarday stated that the trial of

Alonio Walliug had been continuedfrom May 6 to May lis,

DEADLY WIND.A Cyclone Sweeps Through Clay

County, Kansas.

Eiprht Persons Killed, Three Fatally

Wounded and Seventeen Injured.

e Number of Horses and C|..it. .use Daraaa*e to FarmItsTraek Varlnri From II

to a I leaner of a Mile In V

pat

ink IVMrs. Nat

lild .

grandchild of I'eter Anderson.A full list of the injured is unobtain-

ble, as the doctors have not returnedfrom the scene of the disaster. It is

known, however, that every memberof the families of John Morris, F. Wel-kin, I'eter Anderson and Henry (lard-

ner was hurt, and threo of them havewounds said to bo fatal.

A large nuniber of horses and cattle

were killed and the damage to farmproperty is ifhtnense.

The cyclone started about six milessouth of ( lift. m and went in a north-easterly direction for twelve or fifti . t

miles, and then lost its force by spread-ing. It passed about half way be-

tween Clifton and Motfgl

trnekin

I ha » blown i

lowed by terrific nil

lasted several hours, Hooding the d(

raatatad district.

So far as learned the victims of thesyoloae bad retired. The storm structI'eter Anderson's home at !):30 o'clock.

This was a mile from the start in.

point Tho house was demolished ii

un instant. Kvery member of the AnSanaa family was injured ancwhen they had extricated themselves from the debris they dis

covered that Anderson's grundchihwas missing. Tho dead body oi tin

child Wl

hadhalf l

adtales of suffer

fa

It

tdmg

of theMany of the injured lay ill

pinned down by wreckage, while otherscrawled or hobbled across the countryto a neighbor's house.The wife and daughter of John Mor-

ris were reading when the ahock 0 tine.

The house was divided. The ladies

managed to get out, when the win 1

picked them up. carried them - K) yardsand then let them safely down on apile of straw just away from

Telegraphic communicationClifton was cut Otf from t Ii ftO

the storm till late Sunday inor

It is believed that much datnagtthe v of Pal

established

lary loss w

h the stricken townI

t the bMWOf life « ill b

bean great. The peeuiif Clifton at one poiut i

WIND, RAIN AND HAIL.

Heavy l>»lliii K <' Krpurted Near Hade (it

Ha.1M CtTT, Fla, April 17.—A hea'

rain, win<l and hail storm jiussi

through here Sunday afternooHeavy damage is reported by mel.growers anil farmers north and east ofthis place. The llnmii brothers re-

port their great watermelon crop total'ly ruined. 11. (ititlins' melon, cornand other crops were ruined or dam-aged. The residence of A. T. Ilamil

injui

at ion. llaniilton s daughter wasid, but not seriously,

heavy rain breajis the droughtweeks. Hailstones tilled a ditchohea deep. B. n. Brown reporta

hailstones three inches deep on a levelin his melon patch. The greatest dam-age ia reported in a strip two mileswide, running from northwest to south-

Later reports show that the cropof Maj. C. L. Lewis, two miles north-astof town, is completely destroy, ,1.

CONDENSED NEWS,Gathered From All Part* of tba Conotr*

It ia reported in Home that KingMriiielek. foreseeing nn Italian attack,has sent reinforcements to the Has ofTlgre.

Hon. A. A. Sevier, of Little Rook,Ark., who has been a strong aMtdidatefor the democratic nomination for gov•nor, in a card to the public decline

Abelhead Hlshop, a widely knowicivil engineer, died' in Petersburg, Va.

He leaves three brothers, one of whomis Boa, Wm. front llishop, of KansasCity. Mo.

Joekey MeCefferty, who waa Injuredby his horse falling and pinning

wn I'll

Sr. Long, April '27.—A special frobifrom Oaxaca, Mex.. saya a number ofroving bands of Indians in the Huacli-ingo ealley, in the western part of t In-

state of Chiapas, have made attacksupon the settlers of that section andmany murders and high-handed out-rages by them are reported. In one

I three families were murderedtheir bodies terribly mutilated.« Indians have heretofore beeneful and Ihe cause of the outbreak

la not known.

Paife April IT. - field Marshal Yam-tgataV Who is en r..iite to Moscow,here he will represent the Japanese

government at the coronal ion cere-

monies of the cicar, arrived in this city

Sunday.

The llaron lllr.rh Fuoeral.

I'ahis, April IT.—Tbe reinaina ofKaron Do Ilirseh, the noted Jewishfinancier and philanthropist will be in-

terred in Montmarte cemetery Monday.

International Steeplechase (handicapof MM sovereigns, V., miles, was wotbyCapt. K A. Whitakcr's llarcalu h.-.v

Mr. Saunders Daivics' Fairy tjuceti wasecond and Mr. rV, Lawstin's Kestrelaged, third.

At Carterville, 111., I". K. RobintOflwas shot twice and killed by K. A. sin-

gle. The two have carried pistols andhave been ready to shoot for ii year.Kobinson charged Single with aeduelnghis wife. The killing was clearly ,n

self defense.

Hon. John W. Houston, who waassociate judge of the courts of I

ware from l«r>5 until IMS, when be

ities incident to old age, died Snnight at his home in Georgetownwas born in 1M l.

The German government ha*ceived Information that war has hr

At Bay Mle•Id ,

south and the ot]

tried to pass one another OB a tungltrack, with the result that both cai

were badly smashed and II personmore or less bruised, or cut by wind,.,

glass The injuries of all an slight.

The London Daily News Hondapublished a dispatch from Constattinople saying that MO leading Arannians have been arrested at Moosh o

the pretext that they were implicatein the murder of a Kurd that 00 mmin 1

s.i 4. i | u . .lispateh adds that the

rareeaal f..r Moasaajr.

rat Indiana—Local s

lirolmt.lv followed by fa

southerly wiuds.

THE MARKETS.( 1 NCI NN ATI, April IS,

Fl.om— S-prln - patent. » I \V[S i.90. sprintfancy. «:i iSh.i;m». spring family. t: ~b (,:\)>.

winter patent. M. 71 £11.80. fancy. I3&HW,

f -in I v « uo. ,-xtra n'-S-S^aa. low grade.*•.''<> ' :« ryo. northwestern. ftlfsHrfini. do

1 shippers. W8.vru.iirt:

h ore I.il.tiers. iSrttn.J

a to fair. #160 |« I b;

n. *- M .i tM

S7S. good to choice.

taiooaop Lambstaolea MUgHW; i

spring lnnihs. 5«Sc.Veal Cai.vis -I nlr to goo.l light, ft 7S if> 75;

extra, M Ol; comini.ti an.t large. tS 8OU4.S0

M*OOt The market is ipi let iitul prices ruleeasy, although receipts are not liberal Kusl-

te a depressed appear-

1. .".fcrlc h

c per 1

. April JS

Wheat—No : red. Kay. 11911%!i37l»,c; December. 7'JSS7Se.Cohn-No. 2 May. 38.-; July. *i,r: Septem-

ber, 37'.c; No. 2, Mitt*.Oats-No I May, NIK asked; western, :S4»

Cite.

Toi.tno. O.. April i\Wheat-No 2 red cash and May.7uVc. July,

«7\c. August. MM*Conn—Ma I mixed. Juiv, ni'.o.

OAT»-NomlnalCntOAaO. April

Calls on July wheat ep. .;, ,1 ut ft>%e. sold tie-

tween 8A>ic and BH&Htt, last prlc- ti'-Sc.

Pnu oeaaed at««Wa. told betaand «i-,c, last price iw, jM' t c.

( alls on July corn opened at

»H0m»ei lust price tQ%P. PS0VC the only price

Light . mmilisii reala,

ommon to good. IS N+l oil

lines- Yorkers, light do. W.0H;

Igs. H.00OI. 10: mixed packers. H v ' w.ledium weltbts, t3.t<i»as»* choice heavyrsdea. M70J3 75

SHEEP AND I.awbs ii.io.l to choice handywool lambs. Ifc00<»fv -el culls and to god. ti 00

prime clipped Ian. bs f, ucvo.io. culls to

good. fl764r,t»0 prime wool sheep. f3 !*..« th.

iflS&K*****Prime cupped sheep.

BaLruiona, AprilMWheat-No 2 red spot. Tie. May. «iwe»%c;

July, Ti«T0l,c: Southern. MM*OOM -Mixed spot and April. »^n\o:

May. .36Sf4»Se. June 3 .\e July. S«H«S»1V;xed. »4Sf.(..1iSc. southern while,yellow.

A SuffererCured"Every season, from the time 1

was two years old, 1 suffered dread,fully from erysipelas, which kept(Trowing worse until tny liiuuls werealmost useless. The hones softenedno that they would bend, nml bovphiIof my flnfTPrs are now crooked from

Dr. J. fl. SAMUEL,(Xx-rashlentjinrtson oood fSaroarthaa ^aaaltal

physiciaTandsukgeon

hand I carry targe,

scars, which, hut for

AYER'S £raid

• son s, provided 1

cas alive und aide

to carry an*tlilng,

KiRht bottles olAyer'.s Sarsaparilla ciircd me, so

that I have had no return of thedisease for more than twenty years.The first bottle teemed to reach thepot and I persistent use of it halperfected the cure."-0. C. Davis,Waiitonia, Wis.

SEASONABLEDRY GOODS,FANCY and 8TAPLK

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,

And Housekeeping Goods Generally Always on Hand

AND rOB DALE BY

GEORGE COX & SON.

**Now Is Your Chanceh

mmC \ J r% \r ar\ r%T is oflering a line of ExtensioniiLLiyiKI kJK I Tables that are world-beaters

. . They are newest, latestand cheapest Tables in the market today from $10.00 up. . .

He has also reduced every piece of Furniture in his house andis ready for the Spring trade. , - When in need give us a call

and we will open your eyes in regard to style, quality and finish.

HENRY QRT, No. 11 East Second Street, MAYSVILLE, KY.

THE MAYSVILLE REPUBLICANWEEKLY PUBLIC LEDGER.

EIGHT PAGES!

FORTY COLUMNS!

$1 50 A YEAR!

DidU?

who hace moved to distant place.-*on* Weat.

waj» glad to hear from their "Old Kentucky

Home?" And did It ever occur to you that a

slnHecopy of Tea Maysvm.i.i Kepcblioam—

tbe weekly edition of Tht PubOt LtOtjtr—cob-

tains more home news than you oouia em-

brace In a hundred ordinary lettera? An* al*

It ever strike you that you can send the paper

to your relatives and friends ror a whole year

at less cost than you ean write a letter ertry

week? Iteslde*, don't you think a year's sub-

scription to Thi RirrauCAN would be a pres-

ent highly appreciated by those at a distanee?

Suppose you try It and hear what they have to

TRY IT.

iflut-'eM

Address THOS. A. DAVIS, Maysville.Ky.

NOW'S TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

I •.'?«** IX.

Ittinhi. |4.'.'Kit4.»0.

5 M<ll iO unrliiK haul.*. tri.tXV.tll 0.1

laaiaaavoua. April avC*tti.«— Market quirt and a shade easier at

yesterday's quotation*Houa-Cholce medium and hesry. IS «0j>

I TO; BU*d, nw*l* eaolce U«hl. »l ftia

•aar-Racelpts llcht No Quotable cbaata

"Broad is the Staffof UfeTIN EVERY CAN OF BALLARD'S OBELISKBAK1NO POWDER WILL BE POUND ACOUPON. MAIL FIVE OF THESE COUPONSAND 5 TWO CENT STAMPS TO BALLARDMt BALLARD CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. TH€YWILL MAIL YOU FREE OF CHARGE A BEAU-TIFUL PICTURE TO BE FRAMED. SAMPLETO BE SEEN IN ALL LEADING GROCBHIE*

Highest of all in Leavening Tower.—Latest V. S. Gov't Report

BakingPowder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

if Thi Lbdc.br is Dot responsl-expressed by Correapondeats;

inecitng upon ibe character o(id will be admitted to these columns]

—Mrs. Jennie StewartI—Kelly 4 Foxworthy

MBit- Leandcr Tully.fV«rt-Jo.eph W. Williams.Bhutto* Sprirun-J. H. Hunter.Dowr—Thad. F. Moore.Ml. Oitead—Jacob Thomas.Subscribers will save the trouble of Is

David Sthey is suffering from lurtr trou-

bles.

A large acreage of oats has been sown In

this locality.

The prospect lor a crop of peaches wasaev'er better.

Prayer-meeting at Stewart's Chapel every

Thursday night.

The musical voice, if the whipporwlll Is heard

Miss Carrie Hick- bat been on tbe sick list

for some days past.

Master Henry Hoffman Visited relatives andfriends near Moranhurg the tore part of last

week.

We are sorry to report Mrs. Harriett PulMI

on the sick list. She has been confined 10 her

homo for the past rive months.

Aaron Clutter has ados' that take- tbf oak*.

The old man says whi n the dog- comes tJ In

iBthefleM the third time it s grub time, and

he goes.

Ourechool will close next Thursday. VTm.B,

Hicks. Jr.. has wielded the rod for eight

months and given general satisfacvlon to both

parents and pupils.

Very little corn has been planted yot in this

neighborhood; but the dogweod UOOBI and

tne whipporwlll say plant, and guess we wi;l

ge at It pretty lively this week.

Our District No. iirl can boast of the best

oountry sehool house in the county. It is well

furnished, and the slate blackboard is a daisy.

We will make a full report In the near future.

ticntwlth a few delinquent taxpayer*, hut 11

is strong talk of turning over a newtewarts Chapel on Hull Creek to put

I loafing In the churchyard during

walked across the office. He almost paral

us by telling us-when he came hack thi

in ido Bis by taking the few steps. Thenfarmers up here that have been walking for

twelve months and have not reached the fix

mark. Rut we are glad that the time has

c-.tue in old Kentuckwhen a Republican can

hold up his head and smile a great big grin.

Hay s Rainbow Readymijea Paint is

ruaraoteed to give satisfaction. At Post-

ifflce Drugstore.

Maysville Lodges of Oddfellow* are

Come down and show it to us, please

Witha capital ItoeV of 11,500,000 the

Chicago. Hammond and Western Railroad

Company was incorporated at BpringBeld

for the purpose of building and operating

an inter state belt l ine around Chicago.

The first 11 reek to explain the true char

of the sun. and to hoot the idea of

being a god, was Aaaxagorat, born i

the year M0 B. C. For th!

great heresy he was punished as an Atht

t.

An CTidence of the striking uniformity

of size among tbe Japanese is found in

the fact that recent measurements taken

of an Infantry regiment show no varia-

tion exceeding two inches in height or

ity pounds in Wright.

W. F. Workman and Ltvraan Wil-

liams of Raleigh county. W Va , on re

turning from court at Charleston, drank

carbolic acid, mistaking it for whisky,

and after a few hours both died. Theyare veterans of the lato war

The recent failure of a New York fur

house was owing to fashion. By way of

preparing for a heavy winter trade tbf

head of the establishment had made a

large number of fur capes Meantimefashion turned down the cape, and it wasimpossible to realize one half the cost

Bucksport Ha , dogs arc growing clc«

One of them was left in charge of the

house the other day while the other met)

bersof the family were out A lady calli

came, and. when her attack upon the

outer portal was unnoticed, slipped her

card under the door. The dog took

charge of the bit of paper and, after his

mistress came home and was tjuietly

ting in her parlor, the dog entered and

placed the card in her lap.

A seaman on H. M. S Edinburgh

rently had n rtniarkable escape. Heork on a ladder on the bow of

reaai , M the was going into PortsmouthHarbor, steaming ten knots an heui

when the ladder broke and he was throwninto the water directly under the keel,

lie came up again in the wake of the

of the ship, two lengths astern, unhurt,

having escaped the suction of the vessel

nnd contact witli the propellers.

FLOTSAM—JETSAM— LIGAN!

va.irwi IH>M frosi \ h i hi s

KBE.4T wMmmwAY,

TIMELY TEMPERANCE TOPICS.

Whisky sellers are In

The liquor traffic denes all law.

The rum traffic is the devil's trusted ally.

Whisky renders the arm nerveless for any-

thing but villainy.

Liquor Incapacitates a man for all else save

the service »f bis

Hum

There's no different

the brains of tbotrlol lulu.

The tn i that s s whisky Is mere to bi

i man who would flro youho.ise, for the latter could bum o«ly a fei

worldly goods, while the former consume,

both the bodies and souls of his fellow-man.

Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers

at 25 and 50 cents. Bee our Percale

BhlrU at 50 cents, the best in the market.

BltOWNlNIi & Co

It will be an agreeable surprise to per

•one subject to attacks of bilious colic to

learn that prompt relief may be had by

taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and

Diarrhwa Remedy. In many instances

tbe attack may be prevented by taking

this remedy as toon as the first symptoms

of tbe diseaae appear. 25 and 00 cent

hotHas fur sale by J. J aa. Wood, Druggist.

The river at this point is slowly rising,

with U feet 2 inches in the channel.

The Virginia will pass down tonight

from Pittsburgh with her excursion.

The Henry M Stanley, with a great

ig trip of freight and passengers, passed

>wii last evening Tor Cincinnati from

Beaver river unexpectedly rose Beven

feet during Thursday, the effect of recent

rains This will materially aid the fleet

of coal towbosM that have just left Pitts

burgh.

Since Sunday at the Louisville canal

166 pieces, containing 11,910,001 bushels

of coal, have been put through for Pitts-

burgh towhoats destined South, besides

17.125 tons of steel rails, ties, pipe andmanufactured iron

Timber Aofcs.-Tbe W. B, Caldwell ar-

rived at Cincinnati from Big Sandy with

a large raft. She takes hack a tow of

empties and cinders. The R. B. Kendall

is below liallipolis gathering up logs.

The Sea Lion has a huge raft for t incin

nali. The Bellcvue is due at Cincinnati

Catlettshurg with a limber tow.

The Enos Taylor left Big Sandy Friday

night with a timber tow for Cincinnati.

Sandy river is again falling and haste is

being made to iloat all the logs possible

into the Ohio, as there is now a goodmarket an. I a fair demand for all kinds

of lumber. The Crown Hill is abovePortsmouth. She lias gone after another

big tow of timber. The BuckeyeBoy pMMd will, large timber raft

ch ar and healthy eyes cannot help reeling

tbe thought that hisclul-

iherlted from hirn no weakness nortendency to disease. The healthy old maulstie man who has throughout bis life kept bis

Igcetlon good and bis blood pure. Not one la

thousand does do It. Germs go through the

healthy body without effect. Lot them onceAnd lodgment or let them And a weak spot, they

develop by million and the blood will befull of them Instead of giving strength tothe

n. It will force

>r. and the man will loose fleih and tbe

susceptible he Is to disease. Dr. Pierce's

Oolden Medical Disoovery is the only medicinethat absolutely and Infallibly

raa, and almost all dlsoaa

iisease. It Is a medicine 'for the

I, and replaoes Impurities with rtok.

allocation

It ie stated that there la a rich graphite

quarry Id Andover, N H , which awaits

development.

Hechlnger & Co.'s line of Spring and

Summer Underwear is simply grand, and

at popular prices.

The first trolley line in America, it is

said, was built in 1884 on one of the small

piers at Coney Island.

Of the lOmtoTaVreTof land con

taincd in Scotland not quite 4.500,060 are

in a state of cultivation.

Of the .170,000 registrations (or the re

cent election in Chicago 45,000 were

found to be fraudulent.

The first English hymn book used

public worship was that compiled by

Isaac Wesley In the year 171 5.

A company has been incorporated at

Fresno, Cal., for the development of the

great oil fields. The capita l is »2, 000, (XX).

$IOO-Rttrara-9IOO.The reader or this paper will be pleased to

learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease

posltlv

1 .1 sense, requires

ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takei

. .acting directly on the blood and

surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the

foundation of the disease, and giving the pa-

tlont strength by building up the constitution

and assisting nature In doing Its work Theproprietors have so much faith In Its curative

powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars

for any case that It fulls to cure. Send l or list

of testimonials. Address,F.J.CHF.NKV ACo .Tolodo.O.

Hr-Sold by druggists. 7f. cents.

Chattt. or crusbings from lead ore, are

used for railroad ballas t In Missouri.

They were still enjoying sleigh rides

dowp in Moosehead, Me., last week.

It Is a great misfortune for the young and

Buy a Oas Stove and save ~-V, on youi

gas bills. Investigate the cost. J. J

Fitzgerald.

Leave orders with James N Lynch foi

The Cincinnati Post, the best afternoor

daily in the Ohio Vajley.

The advertising columns of Thr Ledokh speak for themselves. They ihowtiat people who know hmt to advertise

know also W Hftmt to advert ise.

Do you need a Shirt Waist? If so, call

and see what we have In new style Per-

cales at 50 cents, 75 cents and ft.

Bbownino & Co.

During the winter of 18U3. F. M . Martin

of Long Reach, West Va., contracted a

severe cold which left him with a cough.

In speaking of how he cured it he says:

"I used several kinds of cough syrup but

found no relief until I bought a bottle of

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which rc

lieved me almost instantly, and in a short

time brought about a confplete cu

When troubled with a cough or cold use

this remedy and you will not find it ne-

cessary to try several kinds before you get

relief. It has been in the market for over

twenty years and constantly grown in

favor and popularity. For sale at 25 and

50 cents per bottle by J. Jas. Wood,Druggist.

Business HouseFOR SALE.

a ilr> goods

e offered

SATURDAY, MAY 2d. 1890,

FOR SALE!VALUABLE

HOTEL PROPERTY.

Houseraornmtr, ox Tumwarmm

I'litt v i' cvi) srjr»\t*T», n w i >-i > // / ».

KT.. IS FPU HALE.

It has a frontug

Wednesday, April 29th, 1896.

no

tnOtALTT:SCKKKNINO HOI SKS TO ORDER.XSrWr I'm Frrinht-Writr f„ r Ct.ilojut,

huvr,( F.irb.ri. s intht World.

PublicAuctionThe property fn.

s Third street 14.1

SATURDAY, May 2d, 1896,

f.KTTIK E. CLIFT.

for Sale

!

Merchandise, <«rorerie«, Hardware,

etc, at Ht Glkai, Ky.

s . one of the host stands in Mason

goods nr.- nil now and fresh, und I will

Don'tmoderate price-.

You ;-:-,

."«v,:,,

v^!;.,

:

r

« 1

,

,!r,

„B"TnT^**** mom than anywhere else In this

Forget

It £S«^H'WasWrit Post* HTumi i'fomlH-a.

Allen A. Kdmonds, Maysville, Ky.

Washington Opera-House!

J, i> Die .

John IV. Farley

John McCarthy.

The Bemis Tobacco Setter.

The Only Successful Transplanter W^#1A'9WX.\Xcompetitors railed. A practical machine thai ant farmer can use: simply constructed and

8 small orop.

gee what the largest grower in the state says about It:

"This is to certify that I have used tore* different T»l.seeoT.ansplaniing Machines uponm| farm, and Unit I find the plant* liw ,.. ., I..-,,,., alp, f uller 4 Jot iison "llenils" I

"uy no other. This opinion is lorui.-.i im„, worths! all Of tioOS Ml s side t.y aide_ tbe entire season of ItftxV Lkmlib Combs, L-xInaiou, Ky."very machine fully warranted to do satisfactory work in tbe Held or no sale,

•f these machines orders must he placed early. Fur sale by

SPECIAL SALE.

BICYCLESHOES!

$1 50 a Pairr

At the...

PROGRESS$HOE STORE

RIDING ON THE RAIL!

What the Great Steel Highways

Offer to Travelers.

Cheap Kate*.For the occasion of the Southern Ilaptlst

Convention and Ilaptlst Young People's I'olon

Chattanooga. Tetin., May ft! to Hth, 1HD0.

3 0. and O. will sell round-trip tickets to

nttanooga at one fare—tM > Tickets one May 5th.mti.7th and Hth. Limit of tirteen

ys, with privilege of fifteen days extension

). will sell ncertain points In

Arkansas, Florida, Oeor-

Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Lou-

isiana. Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri. Ne-

braska. North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla-

iina. South Carolina, South Dakota. Ten-'ssoe, Texas, Wisconsin. Limit of II days.

OITX u.KBUioai

. Dougl s V.nHVHur A.N. HuffWood and Coal Insnoctor— J. Banks i.u.rei.Wlmrfooister CM. Phlst-City Proseoutor John L. ChamoeriaiCity Physician Iir. s muel HaroverCity Undertaker M. K CoughllnKeeper Almshouse Mrs. Mary tiou..

0ITV coca-en..

MteU Firtt Thursday Eremuu in iCorh afow .

wuiiaBi H.Coi, President.

Hrtt Ward.It. K. Krost,John Derscfa.

Second Ward.

George H. Heisor.

Third Word.

H.'L. Newell.T. H. N. 8mlth.

Fifth Ward.

W. K. Si

lW.B«ohion.

MASONIC LODOB*.Confidence Lodge No. M—Meets Brat Mon-

day nigh tin each month.Mason Lodge No. 848-Meots second Monda-

night in each montt

.

Maysville Chanter No. s- Meets third M .,

day night in each month.Maysville Commandery No. IW Meets fourth

Monday night In each month.ODDFBLLOWB.

^DeKaib Lodge No. n- Meets every Tuesd. i

^KlnggoW Ix>dge No. !7—M eets every Wedne

.

rJlsgab^ Knoampment No. 9—Meets IttWH I

H*mmrrkern' EjrviirHloim,On March llllh. April TIB and Bel and V

ih the Missouri Pacific hallway and li

Mountain Koute will have on sale from St.

1 round-trip homeseekers' excursion tick-

ets topoin sin Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, In-

lan Territory, Arizona and Oklahoma and to

II points in Arkansas and Texas at the rate of

ne fare plus B2. tic ,eis good twenty days,

rith privilege of stopovers for inspection of

lOOB. Good co.inly maps, land pamphlets,

escrlptive matter and time-tables furnished

n application to N. K Warw.ck, Agent, 317rlne street, Cincinnati, O.

PisgaL _and fourth Moh.Ikji .. .

Canton Maysville Nr S-Meeta third on...night In each month.Friendship Lodge No. «, t). of K.-Me. i.

second and fourth Fridays in each monto.EMIOBTS OF PVTHIAS.

^

^Limestone Lodge No. 36—Meeu every Frida

j

°Ma'yBVllle Division No. 6 P. H —Meets trotTuesday In every month.

'. Keeeh Cou'iiVll*No*'l0- Meets every

Through Vara to California Hal "The

The Iron Mountain Houte. In connection

Ith the Texas and Pacific and Southern Paol-

c Hallways, offers to tourists and bomescek-rs contemplating a trip to California tbe fol-

iwing features: From St. Louis dally Pull-

tan Palace tluffot Sleeping-cars to Los An-geles and other California points without

change, and every Wednesday and Thursday

Los Angeles and other California points. Thetourist cars used on these weekly excursions

lodern and built especially for California

travel. The excursions are personally con-

ducted, and the object Is to enable those whodo not wish to purchase first-class tickets the

privilege of slooplng ear accommodations andchange of cars. No high altitudes andI rroiu Ice and snow, forming an Idoal win-

way to the land of sunshine, fruit andflowers. Via this route the dangers of snowblockades and delays are olivlatud. For maps,

tables and full particulars address N. K.

"BIG FOUR"ROUTE.

BEST MM TO AND gHAM

CHICAGO.

ST. LOUIS.istlbule Trains with Buffet

llulT t S iepfng Cars, entering St. Lnutauver|. -.chants' H.l.lKc. avoiding II istl-

BOSTON.y through Sleeping Car line fromI. F.legant Wagner Sleeping Cars.

NEW YORK.

Joseph Helser Post No. 13-Meets first an i

antoncMaysville Lodge No. 277X.-Meets ant an I

third Tuesdays In each month.

Mason Lodge No.K*&m ..eond and

fourth Fridays.

n&Wftt.N°' 7i ~MMU 6VW WS<1 -

Fidelity Division. 8. of T.'. meets every Mon-day night In O. A. K. Hall.

BBNBVOLBNT SOOIBTIB8.St. Patrick's Benevolent Society-Moei,

eTto7»Uty°of the

nB*

yv. M -Meets every Sur

father Mai hew Total Abstinence SocietyMeeu flrst Sunday In each month.Ancient Order of Hibernians—Meets Hrst

Monday night iner" 1- -Knights ' "

nightuennar

. John—Meets eve

Aoaola Lodge No. 84, F. A M.-Meets seoon.Wednesday night In each month.

*- - H. A. M

y No. «. K. T.-Mee.s

Maysville Star Lodge No.ind third Friday night In eac

II « TABERNAOLB.Congo KlverTaliernacle No. HO.-Meets Hrsi

Thursday In each month.OADOHTBBS Or THE OOOI1 RAMARITAB.

Bvans Lodge No. H.-Meets first Wednesdaynight In each month.

Good Will Lodge No. 'tfl.'-Meets first Ban.day and third Wednesday night In each mom 1

fining's Ti rnple No II Haotl first Mondta i

night In each month.

MoKinnevan post No.' ISO.—Meets third »•:-urday nlghl In each month.Woman's Kollof Corps No. 28.-MeeU fir.

bran, Clerk...Sheriff

Deputies]

. w JB?attormBn. Sohoo'i'sup't

!

tQuartorly t>iurt

May.vlUsM««El[ajjvlll.

Tiitsdav afier th*

Iv^'urlsdrntlon1secmd Monday in January,

ana October, and u"the amount of |BU0.

OIROCIT 0OUBT.Hon. J. P. Ilarbesoii, Judge. .. FlemiugsbViriJ. H . Sal luu. Commonwealth Att y.. .Maysvlll.Isaac M. Woodward. Clerk MaysvilleJ. N. Kehoe, Master Commissioner ..Maysville