The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
BETWEEN BITES AT.BREAKFAsT
Cherry pie is now all the go.

Cherry pic is now all the go.
New peaches and blackberries ar
on the fruit stands.
Baccarat is being cultivated in snob
bish circles.
What is. better than home-mad,
fried chicken?
Plain ribbons with buckles may be
worn for belts.
1t rains upon the dust and the UNI
dust alike, until all is mud.
The bird on the hat is almost as
dead as the hustle, a milliner says.
Wrinkles tell the story of age to ono
who can read between the lines.
The railroad man is buried in an
avalanche of free pass applications at
this season of the year.
The sirloin steak, of course, must be
taken from the ioin of the steer. The
heifer is not in it.
Hailstones are usually the size of
hens eggs, if the oldest inhabitant is
the only man who saw them.
tits curious thing that while very
few people really die of love an inf
mite number are always dead in love.
Among the gifts at the wedding of
Joe Jefferson's son recently, was a
handsome gold timepiece from Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
If you want to feel like "an angel
wrapped in cloud mist" on hot days,
says new fashion magazine, line
your China silk waist with pongee.
When a young woman accepts a
young mans heart and hand, he puts
a ring on one of her fingers so that
she may not forget the engagement.
The Prince of Wales has assisted at
the laying of more corner-stones than
any man living. On such occasions
he does not introduce his baccarat lay
out.
The first heat case Hobbs-I see
the doctors carriage in front of your
house these two mornings. Anybody
sick? NObbs-Ycs. My wife. A
case of son-stroke,
You can buy slave girl in Moroc-
co very cheap, say from $50 to $50
spot cash, but it costs rather more to
get rid of her than it does to get away
from a Chicago wife.
EnyiippTpo tough, to another, who
we.sssif8eal a 49, by with young lady on
his arm, ell route to an excursion :
"Look at de freckles on him, fellers
Say, his face is enough broke out ter
brock the Sabbath ~
"My son." said the dying father,
"you have not been all l could expect
of son, but / leave you almost my
entire estate. Could l have done any
thing more?" mo, pop" said the
boy, sunless you had made me your
executor"
Ex-senator Mcdonald, who was adj
mitted, with his wife, to the Commu-
Mon of the Second Presbyterian
Church, of Indianapolis, recently, at
their home, remarked about the cere-
mony: II have that which is better
than membership in any church.
a conscience void of all ofiense."
President Palmer says. that it may
be necessary to open the Worlds Fair
on Sundays, and adds that though he
is not without doubts as to the expe-
diency of doing so, he is afraid that
the other LOO Commissioners may
not have similarly strong objections to
such Sabbath dissertation. Mr..
Palmer is clearly afraid that Chicago
piety will not be able to withstand
New England deprayity.
Strawberries have been grown to an
enormous size this season. Mr.. Will
lam Elvin, Of Hammonton, N. j., who
ships thousands of quarts to market,
filled some Of the boxes with only
thirty berries to the box, some of the
berries being three inches in diameter.
If the strawberry continues to improve
in size at the present rate of progress
it will soon be as large as the apple.
Already berries have been produced