davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
SOCIETY IN HAYTL
1t Has Some Very Agreeable Pecuiiari'
ties.
fPhladnlnhin American


The average ball in Port-Ru-Prince-a
genuine society aiiair-bas some interest
inc characteristics. You are expected TO
arrive about O'Clock IN the evening ana
10 stay until daybreak. Your host, not
vour hostess. is the conspicuous parsonage.
She is nobody. and nowhere in particular
that is. according TO Haytis code. Your
host has selected q few of his gentle
men friends 10 assist him In RECEIVING:
They meet the guests upon Their aaTlval
and escort the ladies TO the dressingroom,
and. waiting for them, take them down 10
the Grand salon, where the women, young
and old. are seated around the room and
left 20 themselves, the gentlemen congre-
eating ont on the galleries until a dance IS
called. when partners are chosen ana the
wallfowers are brought forward. But the
dance over, there is no pleasant eosslplng
between the sexes--no sitting on the stars,
and all that, but the ladies are straight
way led back to their seats again ana ieiI
to mediate or chatter among themselves.
Two buffets have been set up Tor the occii-
sion. One for the genUemen-out on inc
gallery ~ rule where drinks and cigars
are served, the other near the salon for
the ladies, supplied with light sweet wines
end CONNECTIONS. a ball IL rather STUPID
for a woman unless she have plenty Of
partners. Even the display of fancy
hosiery that Haytien bellies delight IN pals
upon the yawnlng wearers after a time.
Sitting there between the dances, they
stretch out their sippered feet, ana the
effect of these bright stockings IL some
compensation for the ennul they mist en-
dure that the men so merry OUTSIDE may
enjoy their ball.
The horseback parties up into the noun
tains are markedfcatuTe II Hnyti's better
social life. The cavalcade starts on at
davbreak. or perhaps even earlier; the OBJ
iectiye point. some mountain cabin where
fhe contents Of the hampers will be spread,
and possibly beds provided for night or
two. Through the heat OF the dGy, from
until 4, the party will Toll about III the
dense shade, eating fruit, singing songs, ana
plaving cards, the delicious mountain ar
making it hardfor stranger TO believe that
he is in the tropics and 10 wonder why a
sanitarium is not built upon these inylgo-
rating heights.
The Haytien gentleman who would ex-
press the utmost courtesy TO stranger III
Port-au-Prince invites him to use hls bath,
the highest distinction he can ouer, and
one most gratefully appreciated II the
stranger is staying at the one hotel OF the
capital. Every Hayden with any claims
whatever TO responsibility even has
bath-a large swimming bath, as a rule
through which the clear, cold mountain
stream is running, and in which he dives
many times a day. These swimming baths
are latticed pavilions, standing near tho
villas, their basins some ten Or more feet
square or circular, with broad steps leading
down into them. They are usually about
three feet deep, but sometimes deeper. and
are furnished with every convenience for
bntllnn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
The Father and Mother of Mr.. Cleveland
lGaih In Cincinnati EDQuirerl

Il occurred TO me when ! met DR.. Evans,
of Fayetteville, n. y, whom had known,
to say;
Whenever see YOU | recollect that You
live in the same town where Grover Glove
land was o clerk in u country store"
"Yes.n said DIR. Evans. Il remember
Cleveland. He was about the ago OF my
brother. John o. Evans, who did so much
contractinr in the city Of Washington.
~ have often wondered whore Cleveland
got his physique. Ills mother was tall;
lean parsonage His father was small
man, about as big as that one, yop see
coming up the street. but u very handsome
man. He was one Of the old-tlme minis
tiers who have about passed away. tie was
particularly neat in his dress-though L
suppose he never got over $500 year
for preachng-and bad eight children.
whom h6 brought up well. Tho other
son, who has become minister,
was much handsomer man than
Grover. and was in business like him.
We all thought in Fayetteville that
Grover was rather dull We predicted
great things, however, for his brother, who
has become minister. You know tnat IN
our town still lives sister of Cleveland,
and Mrs. Cleveland and Rose Cleveland
have been up there. You see, when CleHe-
land was with us he was pretty young, ana
We were looking at him over the shoulders
of MS father. whom we all respected very
much. We took the view that Grover was
rather negative parsonage, with no KIN.
ding qualities about him. But the respect
for his father was uniycrsal through thar
roCiunn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
Phases Of Draw-P Poker.
twashinetop Postl

"Did you heh citing gamo las nightg"
"0n'y mayed one hand"
What break up defestiyitiesl"
"Dah was seven doliahs on dc table and
had three kings"
berry good fab stahter."
and Ar. jenkins hei' III cyads."
Promisin'"
"Shoh, An drewanuddah king"
. An won de potf"
mo-
.3hat did Jenkins drawn"
Er razer.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04

cs Al one printing. The thought occurred
10 him that possibly the banks might be
Hocded with these hybrids. which would
mean disgrace and ridicule on his admins
tratlon.
a particularly sggravating feature. was
the fact that Mr.. Graves. General Mere
dith's Immediate predecessor, had been IN
the Treasury when the mistake was re-
portad and had learned all about IL. The
investigation was prosecuted with vigor,
and Yesterday General Meredith found the
cause OF Che trouble. IL seems that the
four no,es printed on o sheet are not all
~ one denomination. There are always
three of one kind and the fourth OF an
other; thus, in this ease, three tens ana
twenty. IL was an easy task 10 learn }ust
when this bundle had been printed ana by
which plate-printers., Ihsey, were e1 in.
ined. and il was developed that one sheet
of four notes, after having been printed on
one side. had fallen of the bundle TO the
floor. The assistant who picked ~ up, by
come unfortunate oversight, turned the
sheet upside down when she placed II on
tho bundle.
Tho rest il easily understood. This
sheet was printed on the second side WIN
a 20-face on the reverse of 10. ana one Oh
the three l0-faces on the reverse OF the one
90 of the steel. Hence, there were two
corrected. But no good explanation was
offered or can be offered why these two
bills. passing through score OF hands
each one of whom is supposed 10 exam.
inc every bill most carefully. should not
have been discovered. Every person IN
the bureau who handles note is held re-
sponsible in the strictest way and II IS
almost incredible that none OF these peo-
pie should have discovered the mistake.
r. Ale Donartuent IF Issue are not less
than SIX counters, whose business it hos
been for years to count the notes before
issuing them 20 the banks. They
are considered the most export count;
ers in the world. and yet all
SIX of these wonderful experts al
lowed such bill to pass through their
hands. No trace has yet been found OF
the second hybrid, SO that it must be wan
dering around the country. The Treasury
Department is anxiously waiting to near
USreasnrer,s Office az rare curiOsitlcs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
stead and bed. Sometimes they are given

q cheap washstand." ;,.,or,. .oh a..
"What about the ktcnsni On the
n,ich sncause n woman doesn't like any re-
n uie, oeV an her housekeeping. 1t can't be
d heca 20, 20 SO because II Q woman takes q
uonc n IN her kitchen il will cost her almost
pI'I ,en ~ "a a. her drawing-room., There is
Us n nven a Tua In the kitchen, and certainly
no. erts ave r not provided with Windsor
S SCI chairs. They are not supposed to
have any time to sit down
Where does the china ana glass come
from. thought" Wen. uont COUNT ,l
that. because it is generally provided by
friend" ,,,o,,. ,rho. 49,.
frrn;ab +" "I should say not. Every
III wants little credit. If 1t il only for a
sroail balance of the original sum-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
4 TEXAS HURRICANE.
-wo MEN KILLED OUTRIGHT AND
SEVERAL INJURED.
-,.,,cbes. schools, and other Buildings
observation-disclosures Damage
Along Its Track.
nr Telegraph to tho Dispatch.

vuns Porxr, Tx, May IA hurricane
~ here at 1880 to-day and every house
- the town is more or less damaged. Two
~ were killed outright and several
blurred. The Methodist church and the
,mr,,blic-school building were demolished,
,Yyhile other churches were blown oil their
foundations. a number of stores and resi-
dences were blown down, and nearly oil
Tho business-houses were unroofed and all
tbe goods badly damaged. The hurricane
olso visited Mesquite, Thornton, Terrell,
and other points in its track, doing great
damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
His Revised Wishes.

A man got into a side yard on Adams ave.
nue. the other morning to find himself sur,
rounded by three large dogs. each one OF
which seemed perfectly willing to take nold
of him. and as he stood there IN anxious
frame of mind woman opened the door
and asked
Want anything"
yves"
"Victuals or clothes?"
Neither one, ma'am."
But You came for one or tho other"
Exactly, masm. but circumstances
have worked grave and important
change in my wants. think my present
snit will last me for the next five years
and don't care il | don't have anything
70 eat for month to come. If you would
only be so kind "A to"
She called 'em of, aud he skipped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
SUFFOLK'S ADVANTAGES
which an Agent is sent to Advertise to the
Outside World.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.l
SUFFOLK. Va, May 3.-The Town Council
last night decided TO purchase q lot on
Main street, Bank. and east Washington as
a site for the new market-house and Town
Hall. The site of the old one is too small
for the new building, and the owner OF the
adjoining property refused 10 sell. SO 1t
was considered wiser 20 buy new lot
rather than condemn the property next TO
the old site. The Council also selected
Friday. May 23d. as Memorial-day, and APP
pointed Mayor John Il. Sinner and Coun-
cilmen George W. Nurney and W. III.
Jones, Jr, q committee to make all neces-
tary arrangements.
THE WAY TO DO IT.
Suffolk has admirable advantages for
htsiness purposes and our city fathers pro-
pose 10 let the outside world know 1t, and
with this object in view MIR. q. l.. Iarr lett
this evening for New England, where he
will spend month in the interest OF the
town. He is sent out by the Council com:
mittee on advertising the town and VIII
endeayor TO induce some OF the northern
ma .ufacturers to come down and avail
themselves Of the splendid advantages Of
fered here as a manufacturing site.
Rev. w. Y. Hines, of Norfolk, passed
through Suffolk this afternoon On route TO
Richmond. where no goes TO assist Rev.
Dr. Hatcher in series OF meetings.
RcHMoNp's PRIDE.
Miss j. G. Childress, of Richmond, has
taken position as stenographer and type
writer az :. X. Dunn's insurance office:
Miss Childress enjoys the distinction Of
being the only lady in that business in SUI,
folk. She has been cordially received and
is domiciled with MIR. Dunn's charming
family.
The contest for orators and declaimer's
medals of the Adelphian Literary Society
of the Suffolk Military Academy took
place last night, there being eight contest
ants. The successful DISCLAIMERS were ID;
ID. Butt, first medal. and i. Il. Campbell
second. Orators: X. 9. Crumpler. first;
and Henry Eley second. The successful
contestants are ell of Suffolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
ANA Yirfnes of the ONION.

IlntergieT with 81 Louis Drug Clerk
II should be asked what was tho best
substitute Tor euInine should say onions.
lime and again the sleep-producine virtues
OF the loud-smelliug onion have been sung,
but comparatively few know how valuable
il is as a cure for chills and ague. Several
customers explain their boycott on quinine
by saving onions are cheaper and quite as
has heen martyr to malaria for years, has
been another bong since he acquired the
habit of chewing oninn-peel. The onion Is
used frequently TO euro rheumatism with
varying success, bnt never heard Of rs
failing when .perseyered in Us 8 cure TO,
malaria or chiils.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
STEAMER BURNED.
THE IDA Augusta and Cargo Totally De
stroyed by Fire.

TVPtVl"I WIN WIT = ~ =
WARSAW. Va, May 3.-The steamer Ida
Augusta, owned by Mr. Charles Lewis, of
Northum berland county, and commanded
by Captain Walter Bently, which plies be-
Vile. Va, was DESTROYED by fire with her
entire cargo early this morning whilst "
ing at her wharf at the latter place. The
Augusta arrived at Reidsville from Balt-
more about o'clock A. NJ, and the fire
was not discovered till 4. when II had
gained such Roadway that all efforts 10 ex-
finguish the flames proved frutiess. The
Gre originated in the hold just forward Of
the boiler. but the cause thereof is mys-
terry. The steamer was estimated To be
worth 81 900. which is a total loss.
The Augusta will be remembered as the
steamer which played such a conspicuous
part in the late Hog -lsland oyster war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
boston Courierl

Mamma was i'll that day, and when little
Tomnie declared that he should not go TO
school. but should stay with her. she was
deeply touched by this proof Of his tender
"It is very KIND for you to stay with
moor sick mamma" she said. You want
to help me bear the pain, don't you, dsr-
ling?," ,u ....5, NTH .ho
most engaging frankness. " want to sec
YOU double up and holler. mamma"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
piedmont HOTEL. LOUISA. VA.

This house Is on the lima OF the Chesapeake anc
Ohio railway. sixty-tTo miles northwest OF nicn-
rnoad, has been recently built add nssiy fir-
nished, and Will 30 cpsD for SUMNER noAhp-
Rks on the 18TH NAY. 1870 the tables Will %
place 10 considered me hsAltaisss place In TIE
Piedmont disxact Reference glyen " hessrs.
n y. Ttnsisy, jackson Guy, w. J. Johnson.
Julien Binford, John Hunter. Jr. II. y. feiia-
fofFo & Co, ]. J. Wilson. Sou q Co, aud George
a. HsyaeA Libsral tsffns male 10 famiias
Advancement mate with chssspsske Sad ohio
railway for round-sip TICKET Tor bead o. families.
JksSaL PORTER. Proprietor.
my trgh.FASu1p Louisa VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
WHITE GOODS.

INDfA LINENS from D.. q gari u9-a ni-e az
tlclc e, l2h-.;
PERSIAN NuLLs, beginning a. i2 ti
Genuine FRENCH SAlNsJOhs iSlecAos w.lh
at2'c per yard
CHECKED and sTRIPED Mc@ilN5 rasaper
than ever. \ Sheer snnps a. F. gef yard
worth Sc, and o large ,asor'ment q Rene
nsn,s q Pad, Cheek 2 aai striped faf 10
low value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
SACRIFICE PRICES.
We mention to-day fow articles as
INTRODUCTORY BARGAINS TO THIS
GRIND Clearing Sale.
HALF WOOL DRESS GOODS, solid colors, 'nal

Grand Clearing Sale.
HALF-wooL DREss GOODS, solid colors, 'nai
were l0c a yard, now reduced 70
DoUBLE-WIDTH Wool MIXED PLAID re-
duced from zoe. to
lSc a yard.
STRIPED AMI PLAID DRESS GOODS, value
ighc.-we have d nice assortment, ali now
spring colcrs, a.
sO-lnch sATIN-FIklsH HENRIEITAs reduced
from Que. to
33G yard.
Our i24c. DRESS GOODS, WOOL filing, no"
1Oc. a yard.
CuALL!Es. CHALLIEs-the &C. quality now
reduced to
4ilc. yard.
Now styles In DRESS GlNGHAMS, plsids and
stripes, reduced from i0c. 70
&c. q yard
Our &c. ALl-WooL PLAID and STRIPED SUIT
lNGS now
a3c. yard
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED yEsTs-ihe IsHc.
quality nov
&C. each or for 25c.
i9Hc. WHITE MATING nov $50 for 40yard
roll or
OUTING SHIRTS for boys aud Inen-the SOC
quality nov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS
D. & {. MII7ELDORFER,
52T Broad street.
tiny 4-su, ru&rhl
BOARDING.

MRS. A. ID. CARR DESIRES A FEW
wi BoARDBRs a. Bon Air Apply a, 4Cs east
Grace street. my 4-ll'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
CHANCE TO GET A COOL
CARPET
Alta VERY LOW PRICE.

y
We can sell you Carpet now at big saving
on next seasons prices.
The 50c. Tapestry Carpet now ~. syard;
Our s0c. Ingram Carpet now &c. yard;
The Coo. TW0-Piy nov reduced 70 SO. ayard
AlI-Wool EKra-Super TWo-Ply CarDsss now
only SOC. yard;
Extra-Quality Ihres-Ply Carpet reduced from
90 TO 69c. yard;
The PC. Hemp Carpeung nov only nc. yard.
Although only few things are priced here He
wish you To understand that every department
has shared in these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-04
INVESTMENTS.
JOHN L. WILLIAMS q SON,
BANKERs.
iii MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. VA.


weinvite the attention OF investors holding
bonds which mature May lst 10 the select Est
az securities which We are now Offering, in
GLIDING;
JACKSONVILLE, TAM. & K. W. X. r. LIST 6's
issue limited 20 $4,000 per trilel. loI and int
CAPE FsAR b YAD.-VALLgY X. r. iss So
tissne limited 10 900 per miIel, 1903 and int
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA Il. N. isy as
assue limited 70 ff2,500 per miieI. log and tat
PETEKsBURG Il. X. CLASS 3 SIS. 100 Sat
GqOKGIA PACIFIC CoSSOL SIS. 50 nat
RICH, FRED. Il Po. DIVIDEND oBIIQA-
HicHMoSD s PETERSBURG X. n. STOCK.
ATLANTA q CHARLOTTE ny GuARAN-
a CID DOM. L q NJ WORKS LIST MORT. o., 100
Ai CRY ~ OF PORTSMOUTH. VA, PER CENT.
RONDa, 100 and Int
VA PikE a MARINg ms STOCK. q asr
our MANUAL or INVESTMENTS for 1890
ths largest publication OF the kind pun.ished BY
any bank Ing house In tho world (fs6 pages, cc-
tayo, cioihl will b ready for distribution tbs
frr,' week In May. To clients end oorrospou-
aents free; 20 others, ~ per copy.
40 aIew JOHN l. WILLIAMS q SON.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1890-11-26
THE Gem of Tennessee Valley.

1t is in the Valley of Tennessee, a
name synonymous with the erich plant,
ers before the war;" that the greatest de-
velopments in the New South are appa-
rent. Dayton, city of 5000, surround.
ed by an inexhaustible supply of coal,
iron and timber, is the Gem City of the
Valley" and offers unparalleled oppor,
tunities to northern men, money and
brains. Two furnaces are now in full
blast and behind in orders" Among
the other industries now in operation
are two flour mills, pump works, planning
mill and brick works, with cast iron
pipe works, stove foundry and huge
rolling mill under way A strong north
ern syndicate has been formed to pro-
mote the interests OF Dayton, and under
their auspices a grand public auction
sale of lots will occur at Dayton, Dec. 3,
4 and 5. To accommodate those desir-
ing to attend the sale, the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton r. r. will sell eX-
cursion tickets at one fare for the round
trip from all points on the line on Dec.
2 and 3. For rates and further informa-
ton call on or address any c. II. & d.
Agent, or f. o. Mccormack, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
Send for handsome album Of Dayton
views. Ample accommodations at the
hotels for all.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1890-11-26
He Prescribes It.

| have used S. S. S. for Blood Diseases
for several years, and find it all it is re-
commended to be. l heartily recon-
mend it to any one needing a blood
purifier.
o. r. TRoUTMAN, Drug Clerk.
Oakland City, Ind
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1890-11-26

"Give her the life chat she sdUed."
Show am to reward her, DIR. Selwyn?
That is what puzzles me-" And the
patient, Harry Forester, leaned back in
the comfortable chair which had been
provided for hun, and looked up with an
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1890-11-26

you must be grOlUtng dCliriOus again.
Mr.. Forester" =,
"How well you lookr he exclaimed
half enviously. ''Do you know, Miss
jamie, the doctor says that have trou-
bled you long enough, and he means to
take me away to his house tomorrow.
jamie stood as if turned 10 marble,
while the color slowly drifted out of her
face.
Harry Forester looked up, expecting q
reply, and was struck with pity at her
expression.
"Do sit down." he said, "and let us
talk little" He reached fol- chair
end she dropped into it.
care you sorry to be rid Of your trou-
blesome charge, Miss Janie?'
eyes" she said. MY life has been so
different of late; but it is all over now, and
there will never be any change again"
"Oh, don't think that; am sure
hope that you will be very happy"
Her eyes were downcaSt, and as he
looked at her he was for the first time
struck by the statuesque beauty of her
face and form, and he began to wonder
if after all she were not the disguised
princess of some fairy story. His
thoughts found expression: II hope you
will pardon me, Miss jamie, but haven't
you seen better days?"
"No," she answered, II never saw any
better days than these, and never shall
see any better. There is no romance
about me, Mr.. Forester, am not even
a founding. Ny father is a machinist
and works in Orquay. We live out here
because it is cheaper. We own this
little place, and the boys run wild in the
woods except when there is Il school,"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1890-11-26

"Why, Tommy, you awful boy" said
Sister Sallie, as the happy hearted
youth leaped from behind the sofa with
blood-curdling screech and thrust his
masked face into Mr.. Slowgo's.
"Dear, DEAR" gasped Slowgo, what
did you screech SO for, Tommy? You
gave me an awful start"
"Did II" chuckled the wretch. "Well,
that's what | did it for. Sister Sal said
the other, day that when you once got
seated nothing on earth seemed able to
start you, an / thought I'd try my
hand. Chicago Times.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1890-11-26
Not Able To Walk.

l was confined to my bed for six months
with Rheumatism, not able to walk a
step. All ofthe remedies usually prescrib-
ed for this disease having been employ
ed to no effect. commenced taking
S. S. S. have now taken IL bottles Of
this excellent medicine and am on my
feet, attending to all OF my house work
as of yOre. l feel that cannot sufficient
ly express my thanks for the benefit /
have received from the use of this medi-
cine. Mrs. NJ. A. WOODWARD,
Webb CITY, Mo,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1890-11-26
w. w. BROOKS,
OGRAPHE Err.

Has removed and will be found over F. N
D'Huy's Jewlery Store, where will be pleas
ed to see all old and new customers.
All work in my line of business will have
prompt attention.
/ will at any time make Views to order.
PICTURE FRAMES FOR SALE.
N. Bold Pictures copied and enlarged.
Remember the new place of business is over
I'm. D'HUY'S, Jewelry Store,
Cloverport, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1890-11-26

According to the bulletin issued by
the Census Office, Kentucky municipali
ties have debt OF 1852, 300 in excess
of their resources, against $l,35S,55l in
1880. The figures for the principal mu.
nicipal Indebtedness are as follows
Louisville, So, $4,000; Newport, Sl,O72,-
COS; Dayton, Sl3S, ia; Owensboro, $780,,
600; Paris, $4,000; Frankfort, $2+l 800
Danville, $500; Hopkinsville, $4,000
Danville, Hopkinsville, Paris and Rich.
mond have resources in excess of their
indebtedness.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1890-11-26
PRINTERS INK
A JOURNAL FOR ADYERTLSER,S.

Is issued weekly, and is the rePrcsen tative
jOurnal-the trade journal of American adver-
tisers. 1t indicates to the inexperienced adver
tiser how, when, and where he should adveI
tise; how to write an advertisement; how
display one; what newspapers to use; how much
money to expend-in fact, discourses on every
point that admits of profitable discussion. Ad-
vertising is an art practiced by many but un-
dersteod by few. The conductors of Printers
Ink understand it, and their advice is based on
an experience Of more than twenty-five years
in placing ADVERTISING contracts for many Of
the largest and most successful advertisers. A
years subscription costs but two dollars sa u
pie copies Free. Address -
GEO. P. R0WELL d CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce St., New York.