davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

ITO give you fair idea Of the sizs OF
the State Of Delaware, it is only neces-
sary to say that there are about dozen
candidates for the position Of janitor OF
the State House at Dover, while there
are two dozen candidates for the position
Of janitor of the new school building in
the Seventh ward In this city. Chester
Times The Psnnsy lvsnia spirit OF
grab" is not yet fully developed in
relsware
Evening journal., 1891-05-26

The Democratic papers OF the state can
teach the Morning News lesson by an
honest declaration that they do not be
lieve that Senator Pilling purposely held
back the Freerrxt book bill to keep II from
being signed by the speaker 1t cannot
hurt the Democratic papers, and viii do
Senator Pilling nothing more than JUS
tice, 1t is not likely thst the Morning
News will raiss an anti Pllling howl at
this time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
State Convention Called.

The State Central Committee has
called a convention for the nomination
Of State officers to meet at Louisville
May 18th. The counties are to hold
their conventions 10 select delegates to
the convention Wednesday, May Cd.
The Cleveland and Thurman vote is
made the basis Of representation and
gives 0lS delegates in all. Below We
give the address:
q coffee Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee, Louisville, Ky, Feb.
10, l80l.-Ata meeting OF the State
Executive Committee, held at lll5
Fourth street, Louisville, Feb. 10, 1891,
the following resolutions were adopted :
"First-That the convention to NOM
mate Democratic candidates for State
offices, TO be voted for at an election
lie first Monday in August, shall be
held in the city of Louisville, Ky, and
meoaon5 nv, ..I,aa, 5o,o,.,.a. -, .o,7
.,t.s,.',,.,.,,, 49, ,'as. ~ ,',
sa,i,.,, .,,a,iI,ao,,, 1,la.,.,.o 60, a,.,,,,,.
90o raeas a,1 Suction nr 1oo on2 o,.a,.
,,, ~. wv, C,,..I,,I',,l NJ ' -. .'
1888. -
,rr,,.., NJ. .c....,,.
'i''' '9' ."' pun po'C VI 3D.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
Wades Mil.
INNOCENCE.

Joe Tackett is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
Miss Matte Sullivan is out again
after recent illness.
VIM. Wade sold yoke of fat oxen
to j. NJ, Foster at 3 cents per pound.
Mrs. c. G. and Eugene Priest at
tended the Gin wedding of James
Thompson and wife near Mt. Sterling,
last Saturday.
DR.. Snowden's wife and daughter
Maud, visited relatives at Right Angle
last week.
Robt. Swope, Of Powell county, is
visiting at Morgan McKinney's.
Miss Cora Hamilton's school has
suspended on account of her aunt's
illness.
Mr.. Walden, of Grassy Lick, has
moved TO one Of Clayton Howell's
tenant houses on the Phillips land.
Frank Morrow las gone TO X. L.
junction where he has a big job of
paper hanging.
VIM. II. Nave has rented and moved
to the Dooley blacksmith property.
lie comes from Winchester. and is
said to be a "2od workman in both
wood and .-roii.
= There Is about 100000 pounds of
good tobacco in this neighborhood
waiting for liberal buyer.
John W. Linville will move from
this place TO Covington next week.
Bingham Anderson will move TO the
house vacated by Mr.. Linville.
Last Friday morning stock barn
belonging to John Swift, rented to
John w. Clinkcnbeari, was burned.
Loss on barn $50; 4 horses, 5000
5000 pounds Of hemp and SIS or 500
worth of harness, farming implements,
etc. The fire was most probably the
iiendish work of an incCndiary.
Charles Swift has been solicited to
become candidate for the Legisla-
ture, but he has not yet signalled his
willingness to enter the race. Mr..
Swift is well posted on the current
topics OF the day, and has an abiding
interest ia the welfare and prosperity
of hiJ/county. lie is constant
rcadG, vigorous thinker and forciblc
Speaker. and withal would make
yIarlS corhly worthy Representa-
tive. S.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
Camargo.

Bud Haggard and wife, of Kidd
vile, Clark county. spent Saturday
and SlnGsy with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Haggard and "Uncle'
Alex. Mccormick.
"Liitle Dannie' Maupin, the genial
type-sctter of the ADVOCATE force
spent lastweek at home, ameng the
boys-and girls.
j. .. Caudlc ard wife returned
home Sunday, after weeks visit
with Mrs. Caudle's parents, near Kidd
vile, Clark county.
Miss Lovy G. Caudlc is spending
the week ct Indian Fields, visiting
her sister, Mrs. JAS. Thacker.
j. I. Myers has rented the Sam
Grecnwade place, on Slate, for the
year, and will move his family there
this week.
Misses Carrie and Lclie Oresr, with
their Canargo friends, attended a
party last Friday evening, at the resi-
dence of Jas. Loekridge, given in
their honor. Everybody enjoyed
themselves and expressed themselves
as DESTROYS Of going again.
Services were held at Fort Chapel
Sunday. Rev. j. II. williams took
for his text, "Comc unto me, all We
that labor and arc heavy laden, and l
will give you rest Those who heard
the sermon say that it was an able
discourse. The attendance was very
large. ''si
ST. Caudle is preparing q letter
for the Cincinnati Enquirer. Every
farmer should read it.
INNOCENCE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

Receipts of cattle for week ending
Feb. q, 1852 head against 1928 fol
last week The market for choice
butchers and heavy feeders was active
and strong.
There was not much difference in the
weeks receipts either in number OF
quality compared with one week ago
while the shipments show slight in.
crease. The market was ACUTE salts
factory = throroughout. Sales prin-
cipally averaged fully l0c to 15c higher
and in some cases Sc TO l0cper 100lb s.
more than in the latter part of the pre-
ceeding week. The proportion OF
choice qualities was very small, and in
fact, but few cattle above fail
average condition of any class wcrc
among the offerings.
Shipper, good to choice, $3.50 ia
500; common TO fair, SO to 4.25, oxen,
good to choice, $500 TO 400; common
to fair, $3.50 to $40; butchers, good to
choice, $400 to 4.50; extra, s4.35 ia
500 fair to medium, $500 to 3.75;
common, $l.75 to 2.75 /; fair to good heif-
ers, $3.50 to'3.90; choice, 81 to 1926
cows, good TO choice, 1926 to 400;
com. TO fair $l.50 to 8 fat dairy COWS,
$500 to 3.85; stockcrs, $3.50 to $50;
feeders, $3.50 to 4; ycarlings and
grazing calves, 1915 to $50.
lIogs-Receipts 1898 head; de-
maud light, market easy; common
and light, 1910 TO 3,S5; select butch
ers, 1886 to $50; common and light
stockcrs, 1915 to 1925.
sheep-Reccipts sos head; good
to choice, 1926 to 5.25; extra fat
welhcrs aud yearlngs, $3.50 TO 5.75.
Lambs--Supply short, and strong
demand common to choice butchers,
"a to 5.25 good to choice shipping,S5. so
to 6.25 v 100 lbs, extra $3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
KILLED IN TEXAS.


strong, a; Dallas, Tex, SAYS tAa; Is. l.
Young was Killed. las, nigh, by Clay
Cash. Young is a sog-ia-law of Cart,
+. j, White, Of this place, and moved
to Texas from Mckinney Lincoln
county, about ,hrec years ago. Mrs,
Young IS here on q VISIT 20 herpsrcntS,
The difficulty originated about eight
or ten years ago, over The charge made
by Cash that Young was too intimate
with Cash's wife. Upon this plea
Cash sued in the Lincoln Circuit Court
for divorce. Cash and his wife re-
united ar,erward and moved West. II
is rumorcd that something recently re-
uewed the ill-fceling, which resulted
in Young's death. The affair is SEN
sational. Young's remains viii be
brought to Owingsvillc, Ky, forinter-
mcnt.-T Louisville Times.
The particulars as we can gather
them are about as follows: Twelve
years ago Cash came to kentcky from
soma noint in T,ncssac and purchased
fou,,bundrad acres If rs fine FARMING
land as there is in lincoln co,rA,,.
He Settled near Arsg.4rys'Ts' Sfat;ou
sINas-xnrr}iecn nlilas south Of bcro
and soon Alters ard married Mis-,
Annie Uyra SHc ms then q school
girI inst about seventeen wears OF arc
and noted in III that scrtion for her
beauty and wirsomo WAYS. Soon
after fbo;,. morgi,ro cash nat, rallv a
4,,,,t ,,,.,., A., ,..o. a., u.;s, -
hr',taI -, s n,3 - .,a,,,. -.
,aal,,.f, ,,,,.j,,ynmt c,,. r..
J,ai,,;, -. n,o Ca.I, c,.a, 7;,.os ~
~ yon,r ,ho ,ooo l;rc1 r,os,l,,,
Ic yos bonn,Iv ,nar,;,d hoa On in.
torostirg f,,,,iIy and stood hiob in ,bo
.on,,unir IT, vos oIso ,,o,r A.
troctivo man ,,crsor,ur 500, sto,;c.
gaipo5 c;rouI,tio, :, ,ho oo,,r,,,;t,
courIi,o ,ho nanos nr I-,,,a or1
Mrs Gosh in vorv c,,n,,o,,i.ino
ropncr yyro,lcr ihoso a,nr;os ,,,cr5
lro ~. not tbov lca - .io .o,,,.a,iop
,rCosb o,d ,is ,r;so ,,oroh = roco,.
ciIiotioD ,vos . r,o,,,yord onactod ,vh;,l,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
Sldevlew, Ky.

Mike Gibbons rented 60 acres of the
Anderson farm for corn at IS and $40
per acre.
j. w. Mcclure, of Winchester at
tended the Greene & Gaitskill sale last
Thursday.
Elijah Lloyd and the widow Mckee,
of Donaldson, were married last We'd
nesday.
John Mark, of Paris, visited his son,
b. f. Mark, last week.
Miss Ora Greene returned homo
after two weeks visit to friends and
relatives in Lexington and Winches-
ter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
ThoPulpit and the Stage.

Rev. f. N. Shrout, pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says:"I feel it my duty to. tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. NJ lungs were bad
" diseased, and my Pensioners
thought could live only few weeks.
I took five bottles ofDr. Kings New
Discovery and am sound and well,
gaining 2G lbs in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Fun
ny Folks Combination, writes; CATER
thorough trial and convincing evil
dence, am confident DR.. Kings New
Discoyey for Consumption beats 'em
all, and cures when everything else
fails. The greatest kindness I can do
my many friends is to urge them to
try it," Free trial bottles at w. S.
Lloyd's drug store. Regular sizes zoe
and S1.O0
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
p u B L | @ S a L &
STOCK, CROP. ETC.

Having rented my farm, I win, on
WEDNESDAY. FE3'Y 25th. al.
sell to highest bidder the following
property, to-wit:
2 mich cows, three 2-yr-old steers,
yearling heifcr, 7 weaving calves, 10
shoats, cutting box, 7 stands Of bees.
% shocks of fodder, 20 barrels of corn.
. stacks of hay, and all my farming
utensils and household and kitchen
Terms made known on day Of sale.
z'-ol Tnos. IJLE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
CUNNINGHAM,
GENERAL LIFE AND PRE- ms. AGENT,
LAND, STOCK AND CROP.

Mr.. Wilson bought 4 No. hcifers
from Bert. Orear, $50 lbs at cents.
Mr.. j. D. Wilson sold to Silas Stofer
excellent feeders, I200bs, at4 cents.
WIN. Spencer sold his year old grey
stallion, by Blne Jeans. to Sam Jett OF
Texas, for 800.
The latest estimates make George
Wilkes one ahead of Electioneer in the
production of 2 80 performers.
w. A. Sutton sold 90 head of2-year-
old mules to Corrithers & Beard, of
Lexington, for $92.50 per head.
j. r., Blount has rented of Owen
Laughlin his house on Grassy Lick
pike and win move March LIST.
Col. r. G. Stoner, ofParis, Ky, sold
his chestnut stallion, Mambrino Rus
sell, to M. L. McHenry, of Genesee,
ILL.,, for $4,000.
j. r. Ferguson sold to II. S. Shelter,
OF Farmersville, Pa, colt by Shaw
NUT, dam by Egbert, for $1,000.
i Georgetown Times.
r.. r. Templcman sold $40 pounds
of tobacco, the product of nine acres
of land, at ten cents per pound.-[Car-
Isle Cor. Bourbon News.
E. NJ. Duke and J. w. johnson
sold their crop of tobacco, 5000 lbs,
at z and 10 cents, to John w. Henry,
of Bourbon, an average of 9 cents.
MIR. G.. w. Bramblett, the tobacco
King" purchased of Mrs. Eliza Stew
art, of Cane Ridge, her Nicholas Co.
farm containing so acres.-[ Carlisle
Mercury.
Charles Ridgeley, of Springfield, H.,
has purchased the stallion Chitwood, a
six-year-old chestnut, by Nutwood,
dam Margaret Wilkes, by George
Wilkes. II is said the price was
$4,000.
The sensation in the series of sales
OF fine stock at Lexington was reached
on Thursday at W. L. Woodlands sale
and was the auctioning of the stallion,
Antco, 2:l64, by Electioneer, sire of
sixty-three in the 2 80 list with re-
cords from :101 to $50; first dam
Columbine dam of Antevolo 2:194,
Coral . :25, &c.,) by A. w. Richmond
1857 second dam Columbia, by Imp.
Bonnie Scotland. The first bid was
thirty thousand and by rapid strides
it rose to fifty thousand and was f.
nally knocked down to S. A. Browne,
Of Kalamazoo, Michigan, for fifty-flve
thousand dollars. The sale was made
on account Of the death OF NJ. b. Bis
sell, who was one of the partners in
the ownership of the horse, and to set
tie up his estate. When Mr.. Browne
became the owner he announced that
the horse would not be taken from
Lexington if 1t was desired TO keep
him there by breeders. Upon this,
many made application to book mares
to the horse, and seasons were let IL
the amount of $4,000 in half an hour.
Fifty-eight horses sold on Thursday
brought sl35,26l, an average OF
1882.
LATER-Anteo was sold by his pur-
chaser, S. A. Brown, the same even
ing, TO II. S. Henry, of Philadelphia,
for $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24

The President has nominated cx-
Governor, Charles Foster, of Ohio, for
Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr.. Foster
Calico Charley" as he has been dcris-
lively styled, is bitter partisan, but Il
capable man. lie is what the world
calls Il successful business man, but
how he will fiji the large place lie is
called to occupy, only time can tell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
TO ADVERTISERS
You are looking for the best mcdi

You are looking for the best medi-
um through which TO reach the poo
pie. You will End tAat medium in
the MT. SrERLlNG ADVOCATE. For
the reasons that it has larger circu-
lation than my paper published here,
ana reaches moro people who arc
tributary to Mt. Sterling than any
other publication. Our books are
open to advertisers and they can sat
isfy themselves of the truth Of this as
sertion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24

The liabilities Of the American Loan
and Trust Company, Of New York,
amount to $2,234G47, and tho differ
cHce between that and the actual
assets leave deficiency apparently of
tC5G.7S9.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24

IT is estimated that high water has
douo damage amounting TO $l,000000
in Pittsburgh and Allegheny City.
The losses arc also heavy at Johns
town, Cambria City Wheeling and
points below there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24

In reply to the inquiry of the Lou
isyiie Committee on Capital Removal,
the Hopkinsyillo Kcntuckian heartily
says that Sin this portion ofthc State
the sentiment in favor Of Louisville
amounts TO practical unanimity." 1t
is the same over hcre.-[Owensboro
ErCWg,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
PUBLIC SALE |

I will offer for sale on my place
near Grassy Lick, known as the Hay
don place, on
Thursday, February Goth, 1891.
/ pair good work mules,
mares,
yearling colt,
l 4-yr-old gelding, an extra good one.
buggy horse, safe for lady,
mich cow and calves,
10 hogs,
One 2-horsc wagon, nearly new; one
Whitley mower good as new; one
Randall harrow, good as ever, plows.
gears and all kinds of farming imple-
ments, 2 corn-shellers, one good one !;
one good roller, a splendid cutting
box, one good cart, corn in crib, three
or four stacks of hay, one small rick
ofoats and some household and kitchen
furniture.
Sales to begin at ten o'clock. Terms
all sums of ten dollars and under cash.
all amounts over ten dollars six
months time with negotiable note
bearing six per cent interest.
JOHN r.. BLOUNT.
W. II. Fletcher, auctioneer 23-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24

Mr.. Hitch, a Woodford county farmer
was in Louisville and went TO bed
early blowing out the gas in his room
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Ills ,riy
retiring saved his life. \ lady. nth a
room adjoining s4ncIhet~ The escaping
gas, 9.4d' Trportcr was sent to investi-
gate in plenty Of time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24

In the Indiana Senate a bi&~h has
been introduced authorizing tie issue
of 100000 81 per cent. bonds, payable
in five or ten years, for the pTpose q
refunding outstanding obp>' ions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24

Yesterday was Court-day at WIN
chester about 800 cattle on the mar
ket, selllils from 3 to cents. Mules
sold froulE & to $3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
HOTEL FOR RENT.

I desire to rent my hotel property
in the town Of Sharpsburg, Ky.
Here is one Of the best openings for
good man, to be found in EasteriiE
Kentucky. The party now OCCUPYING
1t has an average of rs or 80 reg
boardefs. Possession given Mari
For terms and further particds
address
WIN. ]. QuIsENDERRy,
2o-tf Salt Lick, Ky,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24

Voyu 52o CtNNTNCUANGfn the nGrancc
lh0llG IVtI LiJ Io ttm Has surplus and wiSs Ge
tbNaj policy issued
The NEW FREE TONTNE RETURN PREMIUM POLICY ofteell
EQJICAGIE LJFs lRUanc Is the wonder OF Che CUM
NlNGHAN8
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24


FoR RxNT--A farm of 90 acres aud
dwelling near Sideyiew.
JAS. Il. WILSON
Miller s. Wilson's Office,
Daft Mo Gto,sfuo. Nv
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
50. saaRmAN,s RELIoloN.

Rsv, Father Thomas Ewing Sher-
ssSn, touching the subject OF General
Shormaa's religious belief, said, in a
positive way that may well remove all
doubt on the matter; "My father was
baptized in the Catholic Church and
married in the Catholic Church, and
attended tine Catholic Church until the
outbreak of the civil war. Since that
time my father had not been a commu-
meant, but he always saidto me: Tf
there is any true religion, it is the
Catholic religion"
Continuing, Father Sherman said !:
"Awoek ago to-day my fatherrcceived
absolution and extrcme JUNCTION at the
hands Of Father Taylor. Ny father
was unconscious at the time, but this
fact has no important bearing, for the
sacraments could be administered 70
any person whose mind could be inter
preted as DESTROYS of receiving them.
I will hold services over my fathers
remains at Il o'clock to-day in the
presence Of the immediate family.
They will clg,lSSc5 the reading of the
gs.gTfdf funeral service prescribed by
the ritual Of the Roman Catholic
Church. - Louisville Times.
.--r--~---------rz-y-.-a----
The Tobacco Growers Association
has secured quarters on Main street
Louisville, and will begin to sell tobac-
co in a Short time. The Association
has rented the old Fisher Leaf stove fac
tory, at Thirteenth AMI Main. The
house is large, and with a little carpen-
tcr's work will be well adapted for a
tobacco warehouse. There is good
light and plenty Of room for big
break" floor. GIr. Scott has called a
meeting OF the Board Of Directors for
next Friday, when matters Of great im-
portUnce VIII be attended to. A new
member will be elected to fill the va
CanCy in the Executive Committee.
Amanagcr will also be chosen and
the time Of the open sale will be set.
AIr Scott says he has received fully
five hundred hoSsheads at the Union
Storage warehouse since the first sale,
which he has been compelled to tulm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
rne Game COCK CT the Democracy

Tie Republican papers are welcome
10 ali the capital they can make out OF
Editor Watterson's letter to Governor
Nv watler.on Is the asmyGe Of the
Dcm5exatic party.,asf Governor Hill
understanas,,afm and admires him.
That Watterson has taken no oilense
al Hills comments on'his letter is APP
parent from the Feet That in an inter-
view, the other day, he warmly de-
Tended fIin from tho. charge Of bad
faith Wits the Democratic presiden-
tial ticket in 1883. In the same in
,,eAe4view he said that Cleveland's silver
letter was not well timed, and might
cause some lack Of unanimity in his
nomination for 1892. ~
The Kentucky editoris going to flop
his wings and make himself heard
Whenever he feels like it. His gamey
nature finds expression in an occa-
->sional eccentric or unique mode Of ex-
preston, az, for example, in the letter
70 Governor Hill. Veteran Demo-
Gratis understand it all, and it is outra-
gs.ous nonsense TO say that they take
tGensc. Wattesson and Hill will be
,found pulling together hereafter in the
bot IL leilowslijp--[ Atlanta Constl-
totipp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
p U 3 LILO S AL E
OF
PERSONALLY.

i will sell publicly at the Col. 1Iol-
loway place, on the Lexington pike,
three miles from Winchester, on
Saturday, February 28th, 81,
the following property:
A head 2-yr-old steers, good feed
ers;
! fat yearling steer; ? fat cows;
3 good work mules;
20 head of shoats, suitable to follow
cattle;
/ good Poland China boar;
i brood sow some good bacon 4
corn planter; Il cultivator;
] roller; l road cart, good as new;
l drag harrow; cooking stove;
heating stove;
A quantity OF lumber and great
many other things too numerous to
mention.
Terms made known OF day of sale.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, - NJ. vpAss..,
r. GoocPIsss=.....
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24


4 'i4 Tie Jefferson County FarmcrT aIS1
Laborers' Union has about coInplSCd
plans for opening a market in TINS
city. Last Saturday'a ten years Lease
wa. taken on the vacant lot at BROOK
and Jefferson. A shed viii be put W
Immediately to cover The whole square.
The new market has been inc0rIora-
ted under the name Of the Farmers
and Laborcrs' Union Market Com
pany. L. w. Bedinger, President OF
the Jefferson County Union, has been
elected President. 4 meeting will be
held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-
morrow, when final arrangements
VIII be perfected. The new market
will be operated exclusively by farm
ers. The farmers aim is to communi'
cate directly with the buyerand to do
away with the middle men. Tie
+ farmers claim the farmers will get
produce cheaper and fresher Than at
any other place in town. The market
will be divided into seyeIal different
departments. There viii be hay
market, a fruit market, a vegetable
market, game market and meat
market. The cily~housewile can 90
there aud get everything she wants in
the market line.
The local union has been working
on this plan some time, and the inten-
ton is to begin operations, If possible,
in month. The new market will be
$500 every day in the year. The
jefferson County Union is growing
rapidly aud new has ECO members.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT E
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24
THE ALLIANCE TAKES CHARGE

The Executive Committee of the
Farmers and Laborcrs' Union is h0rec-
ing an important meeting st.6s Fifth
-AxsnAaM sc.lI..-.-lG.l9s s'1T'o6acco Growers
Association IS to be annexed to the
Farmers Alliance, and il was for tlIi,
the meeting was called. Such q turn
Of affairs will make the Tobacco
Growers Association warehouse q
most powerful concern. The Farmers
and Laborcrs' Union has 1900 sub
unions in the State. 1t has 100000
members, and is constantly increasing.
The meeting is being carried On with
the greatest secrecy, aud the commit
tccmen last night refused 10 divulge
any of the business that was transacted
yesterday. 1t was learned, however,
that the object of the meeting was 70
take the Tobacco Growers Association
under the wing of the order. The
members of the Executive Committee
are w. II. Browder, Chairman, OF 10
gan county; +. j. Dorian, Of Shelby ;
ii. e. Brown, of Hickman, and d. II.
Davis, Secretary, Of Morgan county.
The committee win be IN session to-
day, aud possibly tomorrow. 1t was
intimated last night that it was hin'
of this move which caused the Manu-
facturers' Association to take the step
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-24

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