davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
srrcrDg pr Az IyStyE coyvlc7

Auburn y y Jan. lO.-William T.. Downs. alias
James Mccarthy. an Inmate Of %" state ASYLUM Tor
Insane Convicts On Tins CITY. committed suicide b>
hanging I'm hi~ cell THIS afternoon. Downs was orig
Iually sent from Ncw York Citv 70 tn" E'mI1 Re
formaiorv for grand larceny lie afcrward trans
ferrcd a. Danucmora Prison. whcr' lc made savage
assault upon fcllow-couyirt. and Wa~ taken 10 the
asylrfn ~ Auburn iu March. I-9O lie wa, thirty
three years Old and has relatives living In Hcw YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

20 the corOners Office in the afternoon by CnPIan
Wcstcrvelr. ON the strength Of the autopsy maze Dy
Dr. Donlln. Coroner Levy fixed ball In the case o uls
oiccr 20 600, in default Of which he was coihtten
tO the TOmbs to await the result Of The inquest WIFI
Will be held Tuesday Captain Wcstcrvelt siilu NC
would not be responsible for the woman stuart PrcS
cncc az the inquest and lie coroner hXed Dail III he
case a. 81 800. She committed 10 the House Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
CROWNED
QUEEN OF WOMEN!
A SUGGESTION FROM A NEw.JERsEY LADN

The following Is an extract from Harrison II. 81
ladys letter Nine RI PPERT:
..Your FACE BLEACH has done much for me,
would it were within my power to crown you Queen OF
All Women "
This but fair sample OF hundreds OF letters nAS
come 10 this eminent specialist daily showing the great
appreciation OF her patrons but Nine RnWert values
woman's dclcacy such matters too highly TO reprint
their names So ladies, you write without fear, de-
scrIbng YOUR complexions and you Will be cordially
sNl,red without cost.
The wonderful o; Fare Bleach has caused many
limitations TO resort all sorts Of tricks 20 gam patrons,
" living WITHIN radius of 40 niles d
New York for the complexion she goes
10 or writes u Nine. RUPERT
fsc, Bleach . SIT, mature In throwing on the ND
purtes collect In the skin 1t II tonic ana not
cosmetic. IL and doe, not cover up IL Il nsed
and appreciated all the CIVILIZED world. l. a. eject
FOR gentlemen ade,. Ihe constant u'e o. rae
Bleach for lifetime would not n!nrc the most delleaB
.kln but the contrary would improve and preserve
10 from wrinkles. moth. freck's, pimple coIcdones OF
desh.worms Ask among your friend u they have used
il. Call here and for yOu'et You VIII not he
asked Face Bleach sells at - bottle or three
bottles usually required 10 clear the skln or - II
YOU live a distance send &c. postage for valuable In
formation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
TWO CENTS A MILE NoNPAYING.

Chicago Jan. 10 (Spccial.-The Michigan lines have
decided TO appeal 70 the United states supreme Court
against the decision OF the Michigan supreme Court de
claring constitutional Mchigan'- two centsa- Pa"
senper law Tho basis Of the argument Will be that
two cents mile Is non paving rate ana 'hat tne
supreme Court las already decided In the Minneapolis
Granger cases that such act means @nh-cdilon OF
nropertv and IS therefore illegal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
IN SPEAK BEFORE THE WoyEy's CoUE"1A

Washington, Jan. lO.-Mrs. Thomas a. hehuT'ch''
widow of the Vice President, will read paper before
t,,o National Council Women. which is TO meet here
on February %. Among other prominent women who
ar. on the programme for addresses are Mrs Bertha
Uonora Palmer Of Chicago, president OF the Board OF
Lady Managers Of the Columbian EXPOSITION MrN'
chorlo,tc Emerson Brown q cousin OF Ralph Waldo
nersnn and president OF the Federation OF Clubs Mrs
InrS@ g Wallace the mother Of General Lew Wallace,
Id Nj MarN i. LalhrOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
FTyrRAL OF JOHN KNOgDLER.

The funeral OF John Knoedcr the wehno"n arr u'aier
who ucd suddenly Lakewood y. J., took place yester-
,v afternoon al the home Of his niece Mrs DR. r.. X.
Heuschel. No. West fortyshth-st. The Nev Mr. Van
kkcen Of conducted the services Most
Of the OF the city were present besides nuncf'
os friend, famil. ~" hdy Wa buried IN WOOD
lawn Cemetery in the Hcnschcl plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
GLASs MORkS .SNrr DOWN.

GAINESVILLE. ohio, Jan. 1O.-Thc window glass works
here controlled by the Tritcd Glass Company have shut
down fcr an indefinite period throwing 100 men out
Of employment This is the first time the works have
been idle IN two year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
r1yrD FOR Not POSTING BULLETINS.

Jackson Miss Jan. 10 (Specil.In III" Circuit Court
10 day the Railroad Commission secured judgment a1ln't
the labsua Vcksburg Railroad foi $500 Tor failure
q, the comnnv ~ post bulletins u the arrival ana de-
parture Of trains o. required by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
AnnouncemeaA
A NEW COLLAR.
"E a W." Shoshone. "E d W."

A. w JOuNSTON'S 379 Sixth-sye. above 23dsef
49, Sao Grand + full line Dress SHIRTS ST. e2o Ell N
each Mems Linen Collar, 30; 81 per co.. bes' uuef
wear 20 per cent less than broadway charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

For Boyntons celebrated furnaces. hot water
Asst.rs baltimore heaters and ranges, 90 70 -
pOYSiOS FURNACE co. 2o7 and 200 WsHrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
NINE. A. RUPERT,
6 EAST lATH-sT., NETWORK.
BRANCH OFFICE;
4s1 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN,
and every city Of size in the United States.
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun rises 72O seu4I9 Moon sets 6d7 pm Moons sss
HlGH wArEh
/M-sandy 40 Gov Island so~ Hell: Gate 1901
P Hook. 50 GOV l>ih1t cas- Hen p"te i0<s
INCOMING STEd HERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
BROADWAY BARGAINS.

A. II. KING & CO.. reliable cothers, 6@I and O29
Broadway. their grand January clearance sale OF
tine clothing 80 10 80 per cent reduction on every suit
or oyercoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,

80 WEST o9IH
OF Nervous SystcH Oento.u OfRsos
iuDotenee and SterlltJ. Hours 8 70 ]. 70 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRr

Ministers. lawyers teachers and Others whose
occupaton give, little rNci-e should u.s. CATERS Ltts
Liver pills for torpid liver and biliousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

Black (stelnitn)-s pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

FFnI fEHR %s y tEpT
fNG. with PEREECr SUCCESS. Il SooTHEs The
cUkEs WIND collie. and Is the best remedy 70.
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11

THE LEADER the best water-cracker in the
world nitrCgen0us ana PHOSPHATE no yeast or soda Q
powerful builder up Of every tissue.
HEALTH FOOD co.. u Fifth Avenue, and all grocep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-11
SHIPPING LEGISLATION.
THE POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT ON THE
TONNAGE TAX QUESTION.

TUE CONTINUED TISKERING WITH THE NAvIGA-
r1oy LAwS-THE LATEST AMENDMENT TO
THE SHIPPING ACTS OF 1884 AND 1856
POSITION OF Mr. DINGLEY AND THE
COMMISSIONERS OF NAVIGATION.
rsY TELEGRAPH THE TkIBUSE.1
The advocate., 1891-02-18
Special 70 Legislators.

During your stay In the city do not
fail TO see the colossal collection oRRoval-
ties, both useful and ornamental, at about
One-half the price the "Old line" concerns
soils for, at "The Panic" 400 Ksnssa
avenue.
The advocate., 1891-02-18
DO YOU RRAB
THE NATIONAL ECONOMIST?

The official Organ OF the National Alliance and
Industrial Union. You should. 10 IL the RFoRe-
e8t educator OF the age.
The following n tho resolution unanlIaOusly
adOpted at tho national meeting In &C. Louis:
Whereas, The NGtiORdl EcOnOTRigt, our adopt.
eshly advocated oar cause and defended our
principles, therefore,
Be if resolved by lhiB national body. That we
heartily approve Oi Che course it has puTaueG ard
recommend That 0VBEy member OF enc order
should subscribe and read Che paper az one Of
the be8G means OF education IN the way OF Undue
trial freedom.
The Dubliaherg OF this paper have given bond
10 G1e cum 0f $4,000 70 the president 0f enc
they VIII faithfully carry Out ali i8nhaolipsiOnRRRd
other contracts.
Send tCI aample copies Address, THH MA.
El0NAL ECONOMIST, 2ao North Capitol gtreot,
Washington, D. D.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

Persons against whom mortgage fore
closure has been instituted should write
to W. r. Rightmire, Topeka, Kan, IL
they wish 10 save their hOmee.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

trusted by law tO other boards ur0etcd under
the laws Of This state; therefore,
Be II resolved by tho House Of Ropreoon-
tativos Of tho state Of Kansas, That a COM
mittoe Of Ave bo appointed 10 investigate
said charges, with full power 10 send for
persons aud papers, 10 diligently inquire
into the truth Of such rumors and charges,
and report tho facts 10 aaid House Of Repre-
sentativos Al lts earliest convenience
Resolved, That tho Attorney General be
requested 20 appear before said committee
and assist In the examination Of witnesses,
and In tho conduct Of said examination.
Mr. Vail offered the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That the roll OF delegates be
called daily, and that they be allowed oom-
pensatOn for only such days as they arc
present unless they are excused.
Mr. Brown, or Harvey moved that the
resolution be adopted, which motion pre-
vailed.
Thursday, February t9.--Thirteen bills
we're introduced, the most important OF
which were the following:
BY committee on education: House bill
No. 7l2, An act TO provide for uniform
series Of textbooks, by publication or
otherwise, and for the distribution there
Of; repeating an act or portion thereof in
conflict with this act
BY Mr. Cleveland House bill No. III,
An act concerning the asylums for the
blind, and deaf and dumb.
BY Mr. Scott: House bill No, 7is, An
act to compel railroad and other asses-
sors to assess railroad property at it8 true
value in money, and providing penalty
for violation thereof
BY Mr.. Mitchell: House bill No. 721,
An act TO amend an act 10 compel rail-
road companies 10 fence their roads by
and through lands inclOsed with lawful
fence.
BY Mr.. Dryden: House bill No. 722, An |
act TO amend section / OF chapter 1l5 of
session laws Of 1888, being an act entitled |
"An act for protection Of birds, and to
prohibit hunting upon certain lands
without consent Of owner; providing at
what seasons game may be shot, and pre-
scriblng punishments FOR the violation OF
the provisions of this act, and 20 repeal
chapter 10 of laws Of 1881; and to amend
sections 2 and Of said chapter 115, as
amended by chapter ITO Of the session
laws OF 1886.
By Mr. Willard: House bill No. 72S,
An act regulating the disposition OF the
output Of coal from the state mine at
Lsnslng.
Mr.. Wagner, chairman Of the commit
tee on labor, submitted the following re-
port:
Mn. sPRAKER;-The Committe ON labor,
having had under consideration House bin |,
No. 6OG, entitled IAN not regulating tho dis
charge Of corporation employees, 20 prevent
the blsoklisting Of railTOad employees, and
providing penalties for violation of this
act, instruct me ~ report tho said House
bill No. Cos back 10 the House with thO roo
ommondation that II be passed as amended,
the committee adding section 8, which reads
as follows; "This act shall be in full force
and effect after its publication in the official
state paper" Pc. WAaNRR, Chairman.
The chairman Of the committee ON
made the following report:
Mr.. SPEAKER;-The committee on print !
ing having had under consideration House {
The advocate., 1891-02-18

Halls Remover ls the natural remedy
for gray hair, dAndruR and badness.
The advocate., 1891-02-18


movement might be extended, with i'm
monso success, 10 Che formation Of clubs
70 avoid Tho payment OF grocer, tailor,
butcher and dootor bills; Ia fact, political
party having Tor la platform tho FODudia-
tion Of an dobts, would and many aahoronta
among.those who have BEEN going ia alone
on this issue.n
Sd. Resolved, by tho House OF Roproson-
tativos, That Ia order 10 dieabusO tho minds
Of those Who are holding ths credits OF our
people, that we are unallerahly opposed 20
any and all legislation chat tonds 70 the ro-
pudiation OF just dsbto, and that wo favor
only such Legislation az will make II possible
for the debtor 10 meet bic liabilities.
COMMITTEE or THE WHOLE.
Mr.. Elder moved that tho House 90
into committee Of the whole for the con-
sideration Of bills on the calendar, under
the head Of general orders.
The motion prevailed
The House went into the committee Of
the whole, with Mr.. Reeder in the chair.
After some time spent therein the com
mlttee arose, aud through their chairman
submitted the following report:
Mn. SPRAKER;-Tho committee OF the
whole House have had under consideration
bills on the calendar under the hoad Of gem
eral orders, and am directed 70 report as
followsi
Recommend that Senate bin No 07, An
act relating 10 tho sale Of real property sold
under foreclosure Of mortgage, bo passed.
Also, House bill No, l3l, An aob regulating
the rate Of interest 10 bo charged for tho use
Of money, prohibiting uury and providing
penalties therefor, and repeating chapter
l6l Of Che laws Of 1889, approved March /,
1889, and report the bill back TO tho House
with the recommendation that II DO passed
az amended. ]. H. RnRDHn, Chairman.
The report was agreed TO.
ABoLisHNo COURT on COMMON PLEAS.
The committee Of the judiciary have had
under consideration House bill No. 1858, on
titled IAN act 10 abandon Che court OF com.
mon plOas Of SedgwiOk county, and TO pro-
vide for the transmission OF cases pending
therein TO the district court" and recon-.
mend its passage. This Ia in tho interest OF
economy. j. 8. DooGTTLR, Chairman.
House bill No. so, An act amendatory
to the code Of civil procedure, In relation
TO the sale Of real estate, was read the
third time, and the question being, Shall
the bill passH the roll was called with
the following result: Yeas O3, nays 10.
House bill No. $40, An acc relating TO
mortgages and other liens upon real es-
tate, providing for the enforcement there
Of, and regulating the right Of redemp-
tlOn therefrom, was read che third time,
and the question being, Shall the bill
pass2 the roll was called, with Che fol-
lowing result: Yeas lO7, nsysO o.
OF the thirteen nays recorded on the
passage Of House bill No. 90, given above,
all were Republicans except MeaSES.
Henry and Scott, Of Montgomery county.
Among the yeas on this bill were
Messrs. AthertoD, Douglas, Hopkins,
King and Webb,
Among the yeas OF lO7 on House bill
No. $40, above reported, the following
named Republicans voted yea: Messrs.
Atherton, Brown Of Harvey Douglass,
King, Pearson Of Allen, Phln-
ley, Pratt, Reeder, Remington, Rice OF
sestOn, SlmmOnS, showalter,
Warren, Webb and Williamson.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

10 hesi nOt 10 attempt iO remedy cOsilyo-
ness BY mo us8 Of saline on dusto paFnn-
uves When onthanlc medicine Is ueodod,
tho most prompt and beneficial u Ayers
Pulls. Their effect a 20 restore me regular
action on the bowels, without weakeulng
them. holng gugaroOntod these PIlls retain
their medicinal virtues for o long tIme, and
arc easy 10 take.
" I can recommend Ayers Pills above an
others, having long proved ther value as a
cathartlo i0rmyaeli and family. y."-,I. r.. Hess,
Lolthsvillo, Pa.
"In 1913, by The advice OF a friend. began
the use OF Ayers Pills AS a remedy FOR BIZ
iousncos, constipation, high ioyem, and
colds. They served me better than any
thing had previously tried, and have used
them IN attacks Of that aOrt ever slnce."--
n. w Hergh, JudaOnIa, Ark.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED ny
DR.. J. o. AVER q CO., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by an Dealers In Medicines
The advocate., 1891-02-18

EIOmE FARM HERDS -ShOrthOrn Cattle.
- with tho Crulknhank bul Imp. Kniaht
TemplaF Bib0S nc head OF herd. P0land.Chiine
and White Plymouth Rock Eggs, 81 and gl, re-
apeolivoly o M. 4. Hulett, EdgertOn, johnson
county, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-02-18
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

Advertisements IN tht column BfI be Inserted
1OF eia0O p8r year lOr four inen Or lolo nnd $3.50
per Ncdr JOf each additional Nno, CdTde tBigiod
additional
The advocate., 1891-02-18

E,NGLIsH RED POLLED CATTLE. Young
~ stock for sale pure bred and grades. Your
orders solicited. Addreaa y, X. ilagetlnc Dor
chest0r Greene OO,, NO. Mention Advocated
The advocate., 1891-02-18

a lLTANCR HORSES FOR ALLIANCE MRN
"A and farmers at saving OF t200 10 5000 each
on imported PerCheTOn atnlliOna and mares FOr
particulars address n. D. Raymond, WlsoV, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-02-18
n. W. WILLARD, Chairman.

Mr.. SPEAKHR;-'Tho committee ON pFlnt-
ing, having had under consideration House
bill No. 564, entitled AN act 70 require ths
publication OF the laws in the newupspors,"
instruct me 70 report the said bill back 90
Che House with the recommendation that 4
The advocate., 1891-02-18

4 IA. TAYtOk, hhtl, dickinson Co, Kg., short
10 horns, Poland China HOga, Bronze TiiEsegu.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-07-15

hundred dollars were dropped here in
consequence of the days doings, and
somebody is ahead by it, They came
here TO spend their money and little
was dropped around among all hands.
Such day and such crowd will always
benefit town, and Hardinsburg is as
capable of drawing it as any Of them II
you can just get move on her.
Mr.. Sewers, in his speech at Iryington,
made the statement that VIM. A. Allen,
OF Meade county, had been solicited by
tee Labor Organization in that county to
make the race for the Legislature as a
Democrat. This was denied by DR..
Harmed at Webster the next day and to
sustain his position he read a letter from
Mr.. Dowell of Meade county to the same
effect. Mr.. Sewers wrote to Mr.. Allen on
the subject and below is his letter given
in full:
"This is to certify that I, VIM. A. Al
len, was solicited to make the race for
the Legislature by Committee appoint
ed for that purpose, by the Labor organ
izations OF Meade county. Said Commit
tee called upon me and requested me to
make the race as a Democrat and they
would endorse me. The reason they
wanted me TO make the race was bebause
was Democrat" Signed,
WIN. A. ALLEN,
Attest Len eastman.
July 18th, 1891.
Mr. Sewers gives as reason for pub
fishing this matter that he told his
friends in the start that he would not
make statement that he could not
substantiate by the proof.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-07-15
STEPHENSPORT.

Mr. Gordon Norman was in town
Sunday.
Mr.. Chas Chamberlain, OF Cloverport.
was in town Sunday.
Miss Clara Brashear. of Greensboro, is
in town visiting friends
Miss Dixie f. Perrigo returned home
last week from Hopkinsville.
Miss Belle Martin, of Evansville, Ind,
is the guest of Misses Kate and Georgia
Hawkins.
Miss Ella Mosely returned home hast
week from Calhoon where she has been
visiting relatives.
Miss Ida Kelsey, Willie Kelley, and
Mrs. Johnnie Kelley, of Cincinnati, are
the guests of Mrs. VIM. Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II Laeser, Misses Dix
lie Perigo, Violet Miller and Mr.. Frank
c. Ferry spent Sunday at Tar Springs.
Quite crowd OF young people spent a
day last week at Tar Springs, chaperoned
by Mrs. j. ii. Bennett, Mrs. Alice IL.
Mudd. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Blain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Vaughn enter
tanned a few friends on the evening of
the 9th in honor of Miss Mamie Wash
ington, of Irvington. Those present
were Misses Belle and Essie Haynes, of
Union Star; Misses Winnie Funk, Lizzie
Mosely and Lula Mudd, of Louisville;
Misses Lottie and Pauline Goldstein, OF
Henderson; Mrs. Lee Isaacs, Misses
Geargia Hawkins, Emma English and
Violet r. Miller, Misses Sara, Cora and
Lena Richardson, of Union Star; Messrs.
viii and Helm Miner, Union Star;
Messrs. j. j. f. Jenkins, Dr. l.. Gold
stein, and Willie MADEIRA. Messrs. Shell
mans, CART Richardson and Arthur
Haynes, Union Star; Messrs. Robert and
Willie English. All had a splendid time,
returning home in the wee small hours.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-07-15
TOBINSPORT, IND.

Mrs. c. Brown is quite sick.
Mr.. Avery's sister is here visiting.
Tobin Groves is on the sick list.
Esther Alderman has returned home.
Mr.. Avery Folks sister is on the sick
list.
Till Groves was kicked very bad by a
horse.
A small child of Clarence Barnes is
quite i'll.
Mr.. n. b. Sanders sister, of Illinois, is
visiting here.
Till Groves has gone to farming, rails
ing water melons.
Mr.. Riley Polk and family leave in a
few days for Illinois,
The other little twin baby of Tom
Thrasher's died Friday.
Mr.. Lee and wife, OF Cannelton, at
tended Quarterly meeting here.
General Agent Young, representing
the Walter A. Wood Reapers, was here
last week.
Mrs. Jennie Simons has gone TO Hite's
Run, called there by the illness of her
mother.
+. p. Smart OF Holt, KY, spent Sun
day here, the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
Waldo Simons.
Prof. Groves, of Rome, and Lewis
Whitehead, of this place, will teach the
Tobinsport school.
Chas. Ali has gone TO Minneapolis,
Mimi, he is delegate from the Y. NJ.
@. +. S., of Bloomington, Ind.
Mr.. William futile, OF Cloverport,
KY, spent Sunday here, the guest OF
Murray WeatherhOlt.
Mrs. Kate McNqughten, OF Franklin,
Ind, arrived here Thursday TO visit re
latiyes. She is accompanied by her
son, Earl.
Miss Grace Vaughn has returned. She
is a splendid instructor in music and
her scholars are well pleased with her
M teacher.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-07-15
Why Hardinsburg is for the New
Constitution.

Read section 60 under head counties
and county seats viz
"The county seat of no county as was
located, shall be moved, except upon a
vote of two-thirds of those voting"
The above quotation explains fully,
why the people OF Hardinsburg are so
unanimously for the new Constitution.
They know il the new instrument is
adopted, it will fix the county seat at
that place for all time to come, that it
would be an impossibility, to pull two
thirds Of the votes of this county, in
favor of the removal of the county seat
or of any other question. So far as
Cloverport is concerned, she does not
want it, in fact she is too near the line
dividing, Breckenridge and Hancock
counties. But what about Stephensport
and Irvington? Both are splendid
points and easy of access, in fact either
place, can be reached by rail, and to a
majority OF the people at less expense
than Hardinsburg ! understand Just
now, there is no disposition, to move
the county seat, but this may not be the
case, when the present buildings at
the county seat, shall need replacing, by
new ores, one or both Of the places
above named, might then deserve the
county seat.
OF course Hon. VIM. Miller, would, as
matter of pride, like to see the new
Constitution adopted. But the induce
ment for them to canvass the county in
behalf of the new instrument grows out
of deep desire, to see the county seat
permanently fixed at Hardinsburg.
CITIZEN.
Union Star, KY, July, 18th, 1891.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1891-07-15
SHOES

81 "a for our best calf broPan, mono such,
reduced from 81 90, .9S for good full
stock brogon, reduced from ST 20.
81 40 for mems sewed shoes. in all styles and
sizes, formerly 50.
A full line of Buell. & Sons celebrated
Shoes for men and boys, all styles and sizes
at greatly reduced prices.
81 "a for ladies' bright Dongola kid Shoes
with or without patent tip, in button or in
front lace. These are fine goods, reduced
from two dollars. A large stock of ladies'
low shoes, all styles, to close them out, at
and below cost.