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" jinwy.i fy PPPnpjr "j&flnwrtei & M 4 4 X X X X X m R OVAL Powder aiBSOlUXEIYPUBE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome koyal bakino powota eo., new vomc 15" r$ .- U8,.?.J tn' f" ALL ABOARD. Low Rates to the Democratic Congressional Convention at Catlettgburg Wednesday. rjDemocrats, attend the Congressional convention at CatJettBburj;, Wednesday, June Gtb. Special arrangements have been made with the 0. and 0. and the train will leave below mentioned Btations at the liours named, the round-trip rates being as follows : BOUND TIUP SJ IS 2 95 2 90 2 65 2 45 2 CO 2 10 2 00 175 1 40 110 85 65 55 30 LEAVE. Augusta 9 30 a. m. Dover 9 45 a. m. South Ripley 9 48 a. m. Maysville 10 05 a. m. Springdale ;..10.21 a. m. Manchester .'..10 31 a. m. Concord 10.45 a. m. Carrs 10.52 a. m. .Vaflceburg 11 08 a. m. Quincy...f. 11:29 a. m. S. Portsmouth 11:50 a. m. Llmeville 12 06 p. m. Greenup 12.24 p.'tn. Birerton Jun 12.2C p. m. Russell 12. 11 p. m. The train will airive at Catletteburg at 1:03 p. m,, in time for the convention, and returning will leave there at 7:30 p. m., after convention, arriving at Augusta at 10:40 p. m. . The train will stop at each of the above mentioned stations upon its return trip, and every person going will get home by early bed-time. .Let every Democrat that can possibly do so attend this "love feast" and join in nominating a winner. Eemember it is but one fare for round trip, and you will be out but ono day, and that all will be welcome. Go. '.ffljtSQNAL. " Elder J. T. Hawkins, of LexingtQn, was the guest Sunday ot Mr. and MTb. Wm. H. MeanB. ' K Miss Nellie JCehoe, of Washington City, is visiting her uncle Mr. J. ;N. Kehoo and family. Miss Ella Blanton Norman, of Boone County, is visiting her sister Mrs. Jnmee 8. Asbury, of Fern Leaf. Mrs. Arthur P. Wood and Mrs. Sallie Slack left Saturday for Shelbjville to at tend the diamond anniversary of Science Hill College. ' Mrs. John Cullen, eon and daughter, of Flemingsburg, are visiting her' pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Comer, "of East Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Wood, of St. Louis, have returned home after spend ing a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. David Wood, of Forest avenue. Mr. J. M. Waldron, of Aberdeen, leav,ea to-day for Tucson, Arizona, with a view of locating in that city. His many friends wish him Buccees in his new home. -Dr. A. H. Wall, Judge Wall, and Messrs. Dn IJerrine, John W. Boulden, W. D. Hixson and others from this city and county have returned from the big Confederate reunion at'Louisville. COMMONWEALTH VS. SWANGO. ." Opinion of the Court of Appeals in This Case Taken Up From the Mason Circuit Court. Adjustible window awnings cheap. " Kurf & Brown. River News. The Queen City passed up Sunday morning for Pittsburg. - The rise at Pittsburg at last accounts was not sufficient to let out any coal. The Avalon passed down Sunday after noon, a day or eo behind time. She is due up to-day. Stanley for Pomeroy and Wells for Portemouth to-night. The Pearce will paBS down this evening and Lizzie Bay to-night. - Hereafter the Chas. B. Pearce will leave Cincinnati every Saturday at noon for "Portsmouth.'On Tuesday and Thursday she willdeave at her regular hour, 5 p m. lilt A &u ItTc h X : 'JHB&. Z JL V S fitT5 w ' XlT') I t .4- Awnf THfC a:. j m. I iNW X Following is "the opinion of the Court of Appeals in the above case, taken up from this Cs unty : Appellee, W, X. Swangcr, was Indicted by the Brand Jury o( TJason County for perjury. A general demurrer was sustained to the Indict" ment, and thereupon the Commonwealth's at torney moved the court to refer the charge to the grand Jury then In session, but the court overruled the motion and directed that'tho defendent be discharged. We aro asked upon this appeal to reverse the Judgment of the lower court both on the demurrer and In Its refusal to again reler the charge to the grand jury. The Indictment, which is the basis of this prosecution, falls to allege that the testimony' given by the appellee was with felonious intent. It is well settled that the word '-felonlousiy'ls IndlspensableHo the validity of every common law indictment for a felony, and for (ills reason, if for no other, the lower court did not crr in sustaining the demurrer. This question was fully considered by this court in the case of Kaelln vs. Commonwealth, 81 Ky., 351, and in the opinion rendered in that case all of the authorities were cited. The motion by the Commonwealth's attorney to resubmit the charge to another grand Jury was predicated upon Sec. 170 of the Criminal Code, which reads as follows: "If the demurrer be sustained on any other grounds than those mimtloned in the four last sections the case may be submitted to another grand jury, and an order to that eircct mdy be made by the court on the record, whereupon the defendant shall be held in custody or on ball in the manner and for the time provided in sections 159 and 160." The provision of this section of the Code are not mandatory upon the conrt like sic. 159, which prescribes that, "If an indictment be set aside for any of the grounds sit out In section 158 and sub-sec'.lons thereunder, the court shall make an order that the case be submitted to an other grand jury," but appeals to bis sound dis cretion. The indictment charges in substance that the defendant was being tried before a Justice of the Peace, as an examining court', upon a charge for falling to support his family, and that In this proceeding he falsely testified that he and one Mary Jefferson never were In Mt. Ster ling, that be was only in Mt. Sterling about eight years before. As the charge in the indict ment was for falling to support his family in 1898 this testimony was not necessarily material in determining the guilt or Innocence ot the de fendant of the offense which was being exam ined into, and we are not disposed to say that there was any abue of discretion on the part of Ifie trial Judge id refusing to again submit the matter to another grand jury; but as defendant was not put injeopardy on the charge contained In the indictment the refusal of the court to again submit the matter to another grand jury would not be a bar to an investleatlon hv another grand jury if they should see fit to do so. For reasons indicated the Judgment Is af firmed. Robt. J, Breckinridge for appellant. Sallee & Sallee forTippellee " " r r . i t r Tim ITlnrl Tnn Have Alwavs Bandit, and which JiaS bcea " in uso for over 30 years, lias borno tlio signatnrfe of s? and has .been made underbids icr- ft&fZK i-ctcawK. AHow no one to deceive vouin tnfa. ill OounteVeltVjRnttations jnnfl s'fcoodarejufe Sixpciriincnts tnat irifle jvfth and Httangerip jhealU of lants ana vnuaren jcixpewc.nco uKiuuau uujruuuitb What is CASTORIA t n 'J A ,Castoi;Ia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, .Pare 'gorlc, Drops rind Soothing' Syrups' It Is pleasant. It contains neither 'Opium, ,Morphine nor other Narcotic 'substance, its ago is its g'uarante'o. It destroys Worms and allays Fc'verishness. It 'diires DiarlrhcoawaSidl'Wina 'Colic It relieves Teething troubles, cures ,Constipation and Flatulency: It iissnniltciho 'Food, reguHi'tes thb Stomach and Bowels,' giving'ficalthy and natural sleep. The Cbildren's Panaced The Mother's Friend. ,5a GENUINE CAST0FUA Ijeas the ignp,tnjfe qf ALWAYS V " ' zZl? P " The Kind You Hare Always Hm In Use For Oyer 3.0 Years. THE CCNTAUH COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRCCT. NEW YORK CITY. CINCINNATI TOBACCO MARKET. )0)frerings.LastVeek.(SmalIest for a.Loijg iiujc uuuu x. rices lur jiosi ui n. Of harvesting and threshers supplies. Many repairs will be needed and lost articles will have to be replaced. ," Attention to these matters ui time means a saving of vftiuawc uiiic ctnu uiutii ctiuiuvctijce wnen reapinK lime w rolls round. We invite the attention of farmer's to the 7 are headquarters for " , fact that we are ' ieattier and Rubber Belting, Rivets and Burs, Beltflooks, ndlessThr,rleJfe Oil Cans, jlfeircbs, ife;Hp, X ! t 1000. Htide. Stock on hand Mav 1 fi ail jlteeelpu during ilay .J!ij74 Total s is Deliveries during May 2.668 Stock on band June 1 6.777 1900. Hhds. New 309 Old 177 Offerings for the week 480 'Rejections for tne week 88 Actual sales for the week 398 Receipts for the week.- 55G Offerings year to date...7 3142 Rejections year to date 6,9,12 1899 Hhds. 3,77t 6,195 8 962 4,052 4,910 1899 Hhds. 989- 31 1,020 107 853 1,338 35 887 0,891 FRANK OWENS Wf HARDWAREC0M,RANY. t i Actual sales year to date 24 600 28,395 Receipts year to date 21,015 20,172 The Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Com pany, in its circular for the wee"k, has the follow, lng: "The tobacco market the past week was in point of offerings the smallest for a very long time. The attendance of buyers was good, and the bidding spirited and active. Most of the of ferings sold at as good, if not better, pjlces than prevailed for the sorts the previous week. ' "The common dark red grades of old leaf were the ono exception. These sorts showed no Im provement. Manufacturers do not seem to have a place for these types of leaf, or if (bey have, from appearances, It is a small one. The better grades of old are in much better demand and s01d at qiiite satisfactory prices. ' "The better sorts of new tobacco met in active, firm market, and may Bo quoted as appreciably higher. Clean, bright trashes and lugs continue firm. Prices for these sorts seem to be harden ing; the consumptive 'atid speculative 'demand for them Is alert, the bidding quick and active. The short mixed trashes and common short tips show no change, either in price' or in demand. 'By comparison these types appear to bo selling beoud their intrinsic worth' LOUIS VOLE TOBACCO MARKET. The past week was a banner ono for sales of dark tobacco by Louisville warehouses, the total salcs'belng 2,009 hogsheads Of dark, against 693 of 'bu'rlely.' 'The flatte- business U the largest prob. ably ever done in one week on this market Private sales were 1,315 hogsheads. The market Is stionger for both burley and dark. ' ' . i The hard thing In advertising Is to moko an ad that is above the average. It d6sen't have to be 'anything very astonishing to make Itself promi nent. If It Mlcfcmp- only 'a' linie'tHt'abbvo thfc dead lino of the drdlnaryJt'TVlll sll6k'"(ip'fa cuouga o ue seen, xnere isn'i inucn aincrence between an ad that reaches and 'an ad that does not. It's the last little bit .of added excellence Always A Little Room. " Don't get discouraged, my boy," said the publisher patronizingly, "There will atways"bo a demand for good literature." "I, was afraid the demand for it was dying out," replied the hlgh-browed youth. ' Not a bit of it not a bit of it. "There will never b3 a time when magazines are so crowded with advertlsments that they won't .have space for a few stories and poems and things." Exchange MARKJBT ItEPOftTS. Grain and Stock Prices For June 2. Chlcugo. Cattle Good to prime 'steers, $4 C0g5 CO, poor to medlum,?4 424 80; selected feed ers, $4 2534 05; mixed stockers, $3 G0a 4' 10 cow's, $3 0O$M 26 heifers, $3 15(3 '4 G5: canners. $2 10S2 00; UttHs 'S2 7Kri '4 50; Texas fed steers,. $4 50(?5 10; Texas 'bulls, $3' 101 CO. Calvs-5 00S17 00. ' Hogs Mixed nud butchers, ?5 00g5 20; goou to cnoice neavy, J5 io5 20; rougli 'heavy, $4 0OQ5 05; light, $4"05Gtr'17& ' Sheep and Lambs Good" t6 choice weth ers, $5 (Wl5 50; falr-to choice mlxed,H$4 23 'ij5 00; western sheep, ?5 105 40; -yearlings, f5 405 00; native lambs, $5 00jj 7 00; western lambs, $6 00(27 1Q;1 'spring lambs, $5 00(57 50. "vneat-No. 2 red, 7071c. Corn-No. 37VS&37c. Oats N.o. 2,-219i!522e. Toledo. Wbeat-Sprt, 74V4cr Corn-No. 2 cash, 4?ie.' Oats- No.' 2 cash, -22c. Rye-'o. i 'cash, 58c. Cloversced Old, $4 80. Baltimore. Butter Fancy creamery, Fresh, 14a JusttheThmn. Ir t c t r r r tjJi , 2, 2122c. Egg! RETAILMARKET. GREEN COFFEE-SB tb iowik mr .onno -. ' M "1 '.. -snyv mvunaozB new crop, t)gailon 45 AGO Golden Syrup. .35 40 Sorshurn' 'aQcy new ,40 SUGAR-Yellow, fb ..'..' 4U Extra C, ) tt & A, ....., IQ Granulated, J tb ? Powdered, W ft ' New Orleans, 1 lb .. rP TEA8-f lb " seal 00 COALOIL-Ueadllght, gallon........... 12 BACON-Breakfastfft fcT..;............ 10 xa Clearsidcs, ft 9 gin Hams, Utt. 13 In nn Bhoulders, ' 9 gjo BEANS- gallon ...r. .... Z! 30 & BUTTER-f ft 12315 CHICKENS-Each 25330 EGGs-K)d6zen .v................;:::.. FLOUR Limestone, f barrel ' .' Si 15 Old Gold, barr el.. "!r.7".;.....T" 4 15 Maysville Fancyt barrel , 3 90 nP'tH?1161; - 8 90 iMornlne Glory, lbarrol 8 90 S5SSSii ,n& ? tar.reU 4 15 'Magnolia, barrel. 4 15 SeaFoam ) barrel "." s 90 omtSBSl!- 1?15 WSEEEEl J& I ro much more comfortable if you will use a good, x1GAS C0OKING.ST0VEI Besides, it is much cheaper and safer. Gasoline Stoves endanger life and properly.'bnt a gas stove Is absolutely reliable and safe. Call on MAYS VILLE GAS COMPANY and get prices and they will furnish satisfactory recommendations if de srled. , (jelS ...AND.BIACHJNE' SHOPS... Cor. Second and Zimettone Streets, Maysville, JSj. Repairing of Steam 'Engines. Boilers and all kinds of machinery. Steam Valves, Jlpes aud F'ttlngs; Belting. Packing; Bolts, Rivets and all kinds f Mill Supplies. . . , , ,. sw-KEPAIK VOKIv;of all kinds done at our Blacksmith Shop. i ' j 1 .. , Brass and Iron Castings and odd 8tove Plates. ANfjP ".'" 'i j "PrA.-d,A..jt A Tinnlr nf voltiaKli Innvniail.. . n . tlflo treatment And cure of CANCER. Tumors. In ternal Abnormal Growths aud Skin Diseases, eont free. Refer to General Lew Wallace, Crawfords- vino, iuu,: iuo8. u, lomu, Kansas uity, mo ; Geo. S.Boser,)Uaysvllle,Ky. " u,ucu- 43 Elghth'tirid'Kim BtTcets XJInoltBatl, O. WANTED. VLEfEr0'-Apf,!j ot RESTAURANT. For ladles and Gentlemen. Meals served In best styles at all hours at reasonable prices. Meals served for early trains for ladles and gen tlemem Corner Market and Front Streets. A.N.ELLIS,A?M.,1VLD. . Formerly Clinical Assistant in the London" Cen tral Throat and Ear Hospital ; Prof. Laryngology, Cincinnati College Medicine and Surgery '82 '90. Specialist In Diseases of thyer s&sffi&ffi&ksr gro'ud t0 C. BURGESS TAJftOR, iwm at m. Sjeclal attention given to ColleoUon of Claims. 2U,Conrt Street, MayavUle Ky. vH t L. H. Landman,.!)., Of 547 West NiHlh Street,' Will be at the (Vntr.1 TT1 u.-m. tr uiuonr-KP GOOD WORK V LW PRICE8. MURRAY & THOMAS, V; 1 t t GRAHITE AKD MARBLE MONUMENTS. ' 'J- 108 W.Boeond Street. Maysville. Kyi that counts. Bates-. i Tho Francis j. Torrence, a palatial threeKlelint'MSwheeTexcfraionBtea'nier, built at Marietta for thd Piftaburfftrae, left the Muakingum 'river SatutdayTBUd started on her Initial trip nptho' Ohio bno is designed exclualvely for the excur Hlon buatneaa and ia the flneat ciaft Of the kind on the Upper Ohio. Her cost was $100,000; Jo c,r'nn 7f " mifj-f rj i SAXBD Qli STQIJG3N-. QTRAYED OR STOLEN-Tuesday night, May .Cj'-Wib, frorri mypromises neirEwlng 'Station, Fleming County, one large white mtro nine or ten years old, and one blarlc mare, six years old. The latter hat star in forehead, una her Bhould ers are rubbsd somewhat by harness. Any In fomation 'leading to their recovery will be paid for. .Address R. B. SMQOT,ETing fitatloq, Elom. lng County, Ky. r' ' ' 4-dIt ' I4um miTi nmt'ttm m vuwiti muu , KW GQttCUJESS. m00imSJlJJJ AAAMVWVM T.D.SLAWERY, AttQi-BeyatJw, t 216M Court 'street, Maysville, Ky. Collectloiu and settlement of estate a specialty. tjb lire' authbrized to anhounce JAME3 N. VV KE0E as a candidate for Congress in tills the Ninth districtsubject to the action of he Democrats party. I jes;n,ke;hoe, ' . Office: Court street, easfrlde. ,f J ..