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The Democratic Platform Favors
the Law Reducing the
Price.
U1 -
t
Republicans Opppso the Anti-Trust Hill and
rt,
Urailley Vetoed the Fellow
Servants Law.
Extract From Speech of Senator Gobl at May
fleld. "The Democratic platform favora,
and the Republican platform opposes,
the enactment of a law reducing tho
prices of schoolbooks used in the com
mon schools of the state. At the lapt
session there was passed by the house
of representatives u bill upon this sub
ject, ottered by Mr. Chinn of Mercer
county. This bill llxed a maximum of
prices for schoolbooks, on an average,
one-third less than the proces now
fixed by the school book ttust, but
that maximum was still 10 per cent
above the averuge maximum price
fixed by a similar law that has been
in successful operntion in Indiana tor
10 years. In the house of representa
tives and in the senate every Repub
lican vote was cast against this bill.
"What good reason can there be
why the same school books, manufac
tured and sold by the same corpora
tion, should In Kentucky cost 43 per
cent, or nearly one-half, more than
they cost In the adjoining state of In
diana? Such is the fact, solely beraue
the law permits it, and because the
represetatives of the Republican par
ty In the last genpral assembly did the
bidding' of the lobbyists of thti book
trust. Jf there be anything that ought
to'be made as nearly free as air as the
'law can make it. it is the .opportunity
of every child in the commonwealth
to get an education.'
"The Democracy of Kentucky af
firms that it is as true now as it was
when Jefferson wrote it into the Dec
laration of Independence, that 'govern
ments derive their Just powers from
the consent of the governed," and that
this applies to all peoples everywhere.
They affirm that this nation should
no more have a British colonial policy
than it should have a British financial
policy; that what would have been
'criminal aggression' in Cuba is 'crim
nal aggression in the Philippines, and
therefore they denounce the policy of
the present national administration in
these islands. The only redeeming
features of the Republican policy of
imperialism are the bravery and hero
ism of the American soldiers. Ap
plause. i
The Republican party in this cam
paign appeals to the people for sup
port upon the record of the present
ReDublican state administration. The
present state administration came into
power upon the claim that its Demo
cratic predecessors had unnecessarily
increased the public, debt, raised the
rate of taxation and misapplied the pub
lic funds. 'Let us look at the books,'
said they in the campaign of 1895. 'and
we will show these things.' For nearly
four years Kentucky has had Repub
lican rule; the Republicans have had
the books, but there has not been, nor
is there now, even a pretense that dur
ing Democratic administrations a sin
gle cent was misappropriated. The
present Republican administration,
when appealing to the people for sup
port in 1895, promised, it elected, to
reduce the expenses of government. It
has increased them. It promised to
reduce the rate of taxation, but ha?
increased it. It promised to reduce
the public debt, but has Increased it.
It promised to raise the per capita an
. nual allowance for school children, but
has decreased it. Never in the history
of the commonwealth were there such
scandals in the management of the
prisons and insane asylums as under
Republican management The Repub
lican platform complains that by legis
lation enacted at the last session of
the general assembly it was deprived
of the control of the penitentiaries.
The Democratic wardens and other of
ficials in charge of the penitentiaries
when the Republican administration
came into power had been, appointed
for terms fixed by law. The Repub
lican administration turned these
Democrats out long before the expira
tion of their terms. The Republican
management increased the cost of tho
penitentiaries. The Democratic man
agement under the new law has not
only decreased the cost of maintaining
and operating the penitentiaries, but
has made them self-sustaining.
Itapublirnns Arraigned.
"By the vote of the entire Republic
an membership of both houses of the
general assembly at its last session
there was prevented the passage of a
law reducing to a just charge the
prices of school book3 now fixed by the
book trust, and by a like vote of, the
Republicans of the general assembly
there was prevented the enactment of
a proper and effective anti-trust law.
"Nearly every bill passed by the gen
eral assembly that would have given
people relief from oppressive burdens
was vetoed by the Republican govern
orchief among which was the Mc-'
Cord bill to prevent extortion and dis
crimination in freight rates by rail
road corporations, and both upon its
original passage and upon the ques
tion of passing it over the veto every
Republican vote was cast against
this bill. This bill was entirely in the
interest of the masses of the people of
the commonwealth.
"The governor vetoed the 'fellow
servants bill.' which would have given
the same right of compensation for In
Jury to, or death of, railway employes
by reason of negligence that the law
gives to strangers. This bill. If ap
" proved, would have given a large class
, of employes who dally hazard their
lives, for an Inconsiderable compensa
tion, in a public service, the same rlsht
that the lawglves the traveler upon
the highway. The gross discrimina
tion that this bill would have elimin
ated from our law was removed from
the law of England 20 years ago by a
bill offered by Mr. Gladstone.
For Rent.
(
Having decided to quit tho retail cigar
business, I will rent TholSenate, Market
street. Apply to ' Ernir Whims.
to mvi.K.V!
XtV. .
MIbs Jessie RobertP. of LexinRton.is
here visiting friends and relatives.
r-Editor Wilson, of the, Vanceburp
Sun, was in town Friday evening for a
short time.
Misses Louiee and Marie Parrish,
ol Paris, are visiting Mite Lida Humors, of
,Ka5t Third fctreet.
, -MIbs Mary Noves is visiting" Mj'hs
'Walton, of Germnntown, tills week, and
taking in the lair.
Mies Bessie Kinkead, of Covington,
has been the guest of Mrs. Dan Lloyd,
of Germantown, this week.
Mrs. Goerge Bownian and children,
of Newport, are the guests of her paronle,
Prof. H. 0. Smith and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Reno, of
Cincinnati, are here to attend the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Anne Phister.
Mr. J. W. Chambers, of Winchester,
is down looking after some improvements
to the telephone eervice in this city.
General Secretary Baker, of ths Y.
M. 0. A., has returned from a trip to
Missouri and other points in the West.
MisFes Fannie and Lucy Lee re
turned Thursday, from a very pleaBant
visit to their brother's family at Ironton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brady, of George
town, O , are visiting Mrs. Brady's moth
er, MrB. Nancy Downing, near Washing
ton. Mi'bs Frances Burrows, of Ogclen,
Utah, arrived Friday on a short vibit to
her mother, Mrs. Burrows, of ForeBt ave
nue. Miss Pearl Murphy, of Hamilton, O.,
rnd Miss Prudie Boorne, of Oxford. 0 ,
are visiting their aunt Mrs. Dr. A. N,
Ellis.
Mrs. Anna Jefferson and sons, of
Bourbon, are down visiting relatives in
this county and attending the German
town fair,
Miss Irvine, of Dayton, Kv i the
guest this week of Miss Elizabeth Kirk,
of Washington; and attending the Ger
mantown fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conway a' d
three children, of Bourbon County, have
been visiting relatives and friends near
Tuckahoe for several davs.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears- the
Signatnro of
&&
Black Faced Comedians.
If you enjoy a minstrel show don't fail
to see Barlow Bros.' at Washington
Opera House next Monday night. The
Salt Lake News says of them :
The Barlow Minstrels opens up a new era In
minstrelsy. Tho performance was devoid of
bohterousness, and tho usual rough and un.
couth lauguage.whlch Is common with some of
tho so-claimed first-class companies: yet the
vivid portrayal of the unique attributes and the
volant humor of the genuine darkey, was charm
ing In the extreme. The vocal numbers were all
given In a manner that took with the audience
from tho start, while the orchestra was all that
was claimed for It. The Barlow Minstrels will
always flud a cordial welcome rtwaltlug them
here.
Popular prices 25, 35 and 50 cents.
"Have by spmo surgeon Shylock on thy charge
to stop his wounds Jest ho drf bleed to death."
People canjbleed to death. The loss of blood
weakens thelbody. It must follow that gain of
blood glvesjthe body strength. The strengthen
Ing effect of ;Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery Is In largo part duo to Its action on the
blood-making glauds and tho Increased supply
of pure, rich blood it produces. It Is ouly wnen
tho bloodJIs Impoverished and Impure that dis
ease finds asoll In which to root. The"DIscoyery"
purifies tbejblood and makes It antagonistic to
disease. When the body is emauclated.the lungs
are weak, and thero is obstinate lingering cough,
"Golden Medical Dlscoveiy" puts the body on a
fighting footing against disease, and so Increases
the vitality that" disease Is thrown off, and phy
sical health perfectly and permanently restored.
It has cured thousands who were hopeless and
helpless, and who had tried all other means of
cure without avail.
Twenty-one one-cent stamps to cover expense
of mailing only will obtain a copy of Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense (Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, in
paper cover.ZSend thirty-one stamps If cloth
binding Is preferred. Address Dr. It. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N.Y.
ii
Preacher Sues Editor.
Siiklbyville, Ky., August 23. Dr. F.
H. Korfoot, of the Southern Baptist The
ological Seminary, filed suit this after
noon for $25,000 damages against the
Shelby Sentinel, the local Goebel organ,
for libel, based on an article printed last
week "roasting" Kerfoot because of
statements he made concerning Goebel's
alleged hostility to the temperance peo
ple. To 3iorrow will be the lost services for
this conference year at M. E. Church,
South. Tho pastor will preach.
'
Rev. Liberd de Wagenere, pastor of
St. Patrick's Church, has been author
ized by tho County Court to poffdrra the
marriage ceremony.
i
Rkv. F. W. Hahrop will preach at the
M. E. Church to-morrow at 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Thero are only two Sun
days more before Conference. Sunday
school at 0:15: Epworth Leaguo at .0:45.
You are invited to all these services.
Your Interest.
Reduced prices on watch work Main
spring 75c, cleaning 75c, watch glass
10c, pin tongs 5p., ear wires'.lOc. Heavy
watch glass 15p. Reduced pricos on all
work. All work warranted. All work
done by myself. P. J, Murpuy.
-WfcMW T'a
Acts gently on th
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
Cleanses the: ystem
t r r c y i umllt,
OVERCOMES LrrrtD
MUMU PERMANENTLY
BVT TH GENUINE-MANT'D By
(Aut?KNIAFG,SYRVP(2.
-oUtSV'l't.,. . Wcfc' cV vOa,
fOR SAU BY Ml OW&GtSTi PRiU JOc ftRwnit.
Public Sale!
MASON COUNTY
FARM
I will offer at public sale, on
tatWctl,
at 1:30 p. m., on tho premises, in Fern Leaf pre
clnrt. Maon County, Ky., the Farm of the
late
uaatson wortnington, containing
220 ACRES,
more or less, lying on both sldesof the Maysville
and Bracken Turnpike, nine miles lrom Maysvllle
and thiee miles from Germantown, with a two
story brick dwelling boue, two tenant houses,
stubies, barns and other Improvements thereon :
well improved, well watered, 'n a good state of
cultivation and within a quarter of u mile of the
postofllee and public school.
TKKMS. One-third cash, one-third in one vear
and one-third In two years with Interest from
day of tale, tho purchaser to execute notes for the
deferred payments, secured by a lien on the land.
The Farm will be sold as a whole, or In parcels
to suit purchasers. Full possession will be given
March 1st. 1900, with privilege of seeding the
present Fall. E. L. WORTHINGTON.
For Heirs of M. Worthlngton, deceased.
At the same time and place, and on above
terms, will be (fold the
FARM OF ABOUT 112 ACRES,
adjoining the above farm, known as tho old
Worthlngton Farm, lying on Dover and .Minerva
Turnpike, with dwelling, large tobacco barn and
other improvements thereon.
E. V. CLAYBROOK, for owners.
C. F. Taylor, Auctioneer. 25dllw4
BASE BALL.
Kesnlt of Friday's Games to the National
League.
(fiiot game.)
Inning 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9-IUI.E.
Philadelphia 0 002000002 43
fit. Louis 0 0120310 7 10 0
Batteries Donohue and Douglas ; Cuppy and
Crlger.
Innings 1 2 3 4 6 C 7 89-K.ir.E.
Jfew York o 0000200 02 34
Cleveland 2 0000110 4 03
Batteries-Seymour and Wilson ; Knepper and
Sugden.
Innings 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 R.H.E.
Boston . 0 04000020-0 12 3
Pittsburg... 0 01014100-7 10 1
Batteries Lewis end Bergen ; Tannehill arid
Schrlver.
t
Electric Park.
Tho attractions at the Electric Park
next week will be Col. Freemont'a com
bined shows, trained animal exposition,
vaudeville nnd circus royal. This perfor
mance will take place under a large can
vass and continue during the week.
Among tho performers are the Buskey
family, Ave in number, French aerialists,
tumblers, leapers and acrobats; Pearl
and Markevard, grotesque acrobats, Sing
omoto, marvelous, equilibist, Maud Bur
ton, charming comedienne, contortionist
nnd wiro walker; Prof. Harvey, the flex
ible adonis, Bancroft nnd Prior, knock
about comedians, dancers and singers;
James Gallon, America's premier banjo
1st and challenge cake walker. Now this
is a big ahow and you will get your
money's worth many times over, Make
your arrangements to attend, At Electric
Park all next week,
&
-.txt f &.mt ns
g8MSV4
WwjwHKIw tel5WBosJP
zw ,- mt - , - - -1- .
DSvMufto' -i Ht'
MABKET BEPOBTS.
Grain and Stoctf prices For Aug. 25.
Cleveland.
froSR-YorkcM, $4):' mediums nnd heav
lc..S4, 80;- pips $4 23tftA5p.. , .
Sheep nild I.rtmbs-Ouod to best ,'ambs,
$5 40K5 CO; fair to good, $4 75JJ5 00: good
to best wether sheep, $4 G0tf4 CO; fair to
good mixed rtiecp, f 00(4 25.
Cattle Good to best dry fed steer, ?5 00
Go 1.'; fair to good butchers, ?4 C0(4 80;
fair to good grassy steer, ?4 2.7JI4 50; com
mon and light grassy steers, $ 85(34 10;
heifers, Ji O01J4 70; fair to, good butcher
cows, $: odpaTfi; common,' $2 002 GO;
bulls,';,$3 00jj3-'75. 'Calfcs-G'ood th best,
$0 5oa7 oo." '
Pittsburg.
Cattle Choice, $5 SOfflC 00; prime, $5 CO
5 73; good, ?5 30J5 CO; tidy butchers', ?5 00
&5 25; fair, $4 C(Ku4 00; bulls, stags tond
cows, ?2 00fl4 00; fresh cows, ?30 00&50 00.
Cnlvcs-?7 00" 25.
Hogs Prime mediums and best Yorkers,
$5 OOfflrt 05; light Yorkers, $5 00; heavy
hogs, $4 80Q4 00; pigs, $4 G0Q4 80; grass
crs, $4 70-34 85.
Sheep and Lambs Choice sheop, $4 35
4 40; good, $4 204 30; fair, $3 C5S4 00;
choice lambs, $5 30S5 50; common to good,
$3 OO&G 20.
Chicago.
Cattle Good to choice, ?5 C5SO C5; com
moner grades, $4 10?j5 CO; stockora nnd
feeders, $3 3B5 00; bulls, cows nnd heif
ers, ?2 00Q5 25; Texas steers, ?3 5034 DO.
Cnlvcs-?4 00" 25.
Hogs Heavy, $4 104 80; mixed lots,
$4 4(Kj4 82V4; light, $4 50Q4 00; pigs, ?3 40
CT4 70: culls, $2 25S4 00.
Sheep nnd Lambs Native sheep, $2 003)4
4 25; Avestern range, $3 15(34 15; ordinary
to good lambs, ?3 50fl0 00; choice, $0 15
0 25.
Wheat No. 2 red, 74c. orn No. 2, 32c.
Oats-No. -2, giyjgjaiyjc.
Buffalo.
Cattle Butchers', $4 75(35 25; Shipping,
$5 0025 25; tops, ?5 G0Q5 75; cows nnd
heifers, $4 0034 ji5; stockers nnd feeders,
$3 50(34 50. Calves $7 0tf&7 25.
Hogs Yorkers, $4 05(35 05; mediums,
$5 0035 05; heavy, $4 0O&5 00; pigs, $4 70
&4 80.
Sheep nnd Lambs Good to choice spring
lambs, $5 75(30 00; fair to good, ?." 0005 25".
culls and common, $4 00-34 CO; mixed
sheep, ?4 004 25; culls and common, ?1 50
&2 50; choice yearlings, $4 2534 CO.
New Yorlc. "
Cattle Steers, $4 25-Q5 75; oxen nnd
stags, $2 GO4 05; bulls, $2 C0Q3 75; cow's;
$1 COSH 25.
Calves-$4 5O0 70.
Sheep and Lniribs Sheep, $3 754 80;
lnmbs, $0 30Q7 CO.
IJogs-$4 804TD0.
"Wheat No. 2 red, 78tfc. Corn No. 2,
30c. Oats No. 2, 28'4c '
Cincinnati.
"Wheat-No. 2 red, 714c. Corn-No. 2
mixed, 33c. Oats No. 2 mixed, 22c. Itye
No. 2, 57c.
Lard $5 10. Bulk meats $5 25, Bacon
$0 15.
Hogs-$3 50(34 85. Cattle $3 155 35.
Sheep $2 0033 75. Lambs $2 50(35 00.
RETAIL MARKET.
GREEN COFFEE 13 ft 12i
15
NUiiAsana new crop, figanun ou cs
Golden Syrup.. 35 40
Sorghum, fancy new 25 30
SUGAR-Yellow, lb. 4
iixtra u, id........
A, $ ft-
Granulated. 19 ft
Powdered, Ifl ft
Now Orleans, ft
TEAS ft 50(31 00
COAL OIL Headlight, $i gallon 10
BACON Breakfast, ft ft. 11 12
Clearsldes, l ft 8 9
Hams, $ft 12 13
Shoulders, $ ft ,. 8 0 9
BEANS ) gallon 25
BUTTER-'S ft 15 (320
ClkCKENS-Eftch 15 25
EGGS Ifl dozen.- , 12 &
FLOUR-Llraestone, IB barrel 81 25
Old Gotd, W barr el 4 25
Maysvllle Fancy. f barrel 8 75
Mason County, B barrel 3 75
Morning Glory, $ barrel. 3 75
Roller King. $ barrell 4 25
Magnolia, i barrel 4 25
Sea Foam ) barrel.... v 3 75
Graham, i sack- 12 15
ONIONS-W peck 25
POTATOES-IS peck 20
HONEY-13 ft...:. 11(312
JLLI1111U
FOU GIRLS
WJllopen SEPTEMBER 11th with Its usual full
carps of teachers. In addition to a competent in
structor in FRENCH and VIOLIN. For catalogues
or full informatlon-'apply to
MISS FANNIE HAYS, Maysvllle, Ky.
A.N.ELLIS,A.M.,M.D.
Formerly Clinical Assistant In the London Cen
tral Throat and Ear Hospital ; Prof. Laryngologv,
Cincln natl College Medicine and Surgery '8i-"M.
Specialist in Diseases of the Eye, Ear
and' Throat. Eyes tested and glasses ground to
order. Oince : 120 W, Third street,
GEO. W. SMITH,
PLUMBER,
Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitter.
Wall street, between Second and Third, opposite
Dr. Pickett's residence. Phone No. 78.
L.H. LANDMAN, M.D.,
Of 547 West Ninth Street,
CINCINNATI,
win bo at tho Central Hotel. Maysvlllo, Ky.,
Thursday, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1899, returning every
first Thursday in each month.
A. SORRIES,
Lock
and Gunsmith.
REPAIRING of all kinds done promptly and oa
very reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed.
lBlcycld Work a Specialty.
0. BURGESS TAYLOR;
ATTORHBYATISW,
Special attention
MlSttettMF?iln.ti2-6lCla,,M'
211 CourtStreet, Mayiville, Ky.
I 11
Bit6KifwmmnjtEi:
muYgrz
CINCINNATI DIVISION CUKSAFXAKE AND QIUO,
hast.
So. 16 10.05 a. m.
No. 2.... 1:32 p. m.
No. 1st.....'. 5:25 p.m.
No.20f 7:60 p.m.
West.
No. 19 6:30 a.m.
No. 1 6:10 a. m,
No. 17 .8:80 a. m.
No. 3 3.35 p.m.
No.l5f m 4:35 p.m.
No. 4 10.4a p.m.
i)nilv. tbtillvuxceDtHundav
F. F; V. Limited No. 2 arrives at Washington a t
6:47a. m.; Baltimore, 8:00 a, m.; Philadelphia, 10: 0
a. m.; Now York, 12:43 p. m. , ,
F. F. V. Limited No 8 arrives at Cincinnati at
5.00 p. m.
Washington Express No. 4 arrives at Washing
ton at 3:45 p. m.; New York, 9:05 p. ru.
Cincinnati Fast Lino No, 1 arrives Cincinnati at
7:55 a. m.
Pullman sleeping car service to Richmond and
Old Point Comfort by trains 2 and 4.
Direct connection at Cincinnati for all points
West and South;
No. l, 2, 3 and 4 do not stop between Mayarillo
and Newport.
For full information and rates to all points East
and West, apply to
T, A. GAJmidAN. 8. K. P. A.,
Huntington, W.Va.
JCAYSVIIXE DIVISION,
SotUKtxnatd.
Leaves Maysvllle at
6:47 a. m. f or Far Is .Lex
lug ton, Clncln'tl, Rich
mond, Stanford, Living
ston, Jellico, Mlddlcsborougb, Cumberland Gap
Frankfort, Louisville and points on N. N. ana
M. V. Eastern Division.
Leavo Maysvlllo at 1:25 p. m. for Paris, Cincin
nati, Lexington, Winchester, Richmond and
points on N. N. and 51. V. Eastern Division.
Northbound.
Arrive at Maysvlllo at 9:45 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.
All trains daily except 8unday.
3C
School
Days.
"Will soon be here. "Have the chil
dren's Picture made now while you
have plenty of time. Cloudy days
make no difference.
CADY'SARTSTUDIO
TO MAKE AUGUST A HUMMER,
WE WILL SELL
$20 OO Harness for $18
15 OO Harness for 13
12 OO Harness for. 10
OO
OO
OO
Everything REDUCED.
.Special prices on
BUGGIES.
Klipp&Brown
Our
New Goods
Are arriving cverj;lay. Our
stock is large and complete.
Choicest selections can bo
made in our lino, of China,
Glass and Qucenswara, Din
ner and Toiletware, Lamps,
etc. Prices low.
GEO. F. BROWN'S
ChinivPalacc, 40 West Sec
ond street, Maysville, Ky.
BEFORE BUYING
GASOLINE STOVE
1 " .
Lock at the DETROIT, the very latest
up-to-date medium priced Stove In tho
market, at
LEONARD & LALLEY'S,
MARKET STREET.
Dr.AnnaB.Hewins,
THE LADY DENTI8T.
Has located permanently in Maysvlllo whero
sho has opened a dental parlor. Air kinds of
high class painless dentistry d6ne in tho most
artistic and scientific manner. PRICES RIGHT.
Gold crowns and brldpe work 83 to 810. Best
15 ?.! tSJ!U?.1.' rubber S5 t0 510- Gold fillings 81
and up. -Oillce upstalxs.nextdoor to Bmxctin.
T. D. SLATTER7,
Attorney at Law,
'"H CoHrt wt. MaysTlll, Ky.
aaiwttfement ol mUUit a specialty,
CollfteUoM
f
fXt i
; $ .
