davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17

the keepers Of dsns Of inmy ane gambling saloons.
n WINS IN reference 10 the question. Why Is II not
possible to give specific demonstration Of this black
mail in more cases :. 10 DOT roy any
blame al the feet Of The Herald reporter: II was
entirely due the fact of this Young not
or the pocs OF the State aud he attached the rent
to the wrong question SO far as . sp %aae
demonStraton OF any charges which have ever ihaue
against Tammany Hall. 1t is matter OF record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
,,rr porRvr,s wrERD WORK AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas CITY. oct IS special. Kansas CITY thi'
.o-.,.r bad shower for which the local observers
were puzzled to account. The white nag indNa'ihS
clear weather has been flying for several days and the
indications are still for clear and warm weather "A.
O'clock this morning not cloud was to be seen' oue
At q 80 the whole sky overcast, and heavy ran
fell accompanied with high vino uio o-, bod
~, borr later the sky was clear again. There had
heen No baromet1ical change whatever. 1t has oeeh
learned that the shower the result OF tne s9rs
~ the rainmaker Melbourne, VINO II IS aHegeu' Ids
been OF work here secretly for the Eis' Inieo u"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
rryy WANT TO STOP ALL BELLR1yGIyG

Preliminary arrangements for organizing an as
socaton TO fight against the ringing Of bells in this
civ were made last night at meeting held at the
house Of Dr. NJ. Degenhardt No. l5S East seventy
ninth-st. The people engaged in the movement say
that they are not acgated By any feeling asa bsy
churches mot OF Iei ~, nlIrey snitary grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
ro.rc,sr IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New.England anu Eastern YORK. 'a,f u
, &, E..tstn Maine; warmer Sunday northWes'eriy
Fo~ Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey. Delaware ana
MARYLAND fair and warmer TIL Sunday night eAeeps
tionsry temperature on rhe Ne"-'ef'ey 'O''''
winds. .- -...-.uv ,a, sli0htlv
Tor Virginia and the carolinas generally fAH' ss""'
warmer. A. cut generally fair.
Tor western NewYork Ne;tern fe Tnnessee gener
virginia Ohio Indiana, KENTUCKY S"N
ally fair; warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
SEVERE PENALTIES FOR An ArBoC7oUs CRIME

somervine y. j. Oct. 16 CspecaD.-In the Somerset
County Court here to-day Cook and Walker, the as
sailants OF old Toms. sentenced. They visited
the house of John Toms, near New Brunswick, 70
spend a social evening, and without warning over
powered him. and, after robbing him Of about S1oo'
thrust him into dark room. He was confined there
for ffty-one hours, ned up by the wrists with his
toes scarcely touching the moor Judge Bartine char
acterized the crime az the most brutal one he ever
knew He sentenced Cook 10 seventeen years at hard
labor and a $1,000 fine. John Walker was sent 70
Trenton for twelve years The most severe penalty
under the law was imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
STAINED
Good Ordinary. .

Strict Good Ordinary ...eI Mddng. 1.1e
OptiOns-Wele nervous and at times somewhat I'M
settled The dealings quite brisk and the genera
drift favored bears" with considerable selling ioF
lonp' account The start decline Of 2a8 pOints
after which there was rally Of 3a4 points only % settle
back later closing points decline on October and
dIO points on later months. Weaker Liverpool advces
gave the Impetus the opening break. and predictions OF
situation for brief period
The big port receipts and heavy Interior movement how
ever bulls" could stand, and unload
Ing became quite genera. Sales, IA. 200 bales ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
NIL MARKETS.

OIL City Oct 10.Nstional Transit certificates cpened
at 60se highest, ole owest o0Se soseo a. NJ
a iO7 bbls runs, 1870 6bls . -.
nj tss.c; closed &C Ole highest dc; Lowest eeSe
" Pyatfsrd oct Is-Naonal Transit certificates opefoe
al scSc; closed At Gle; highest. eise; lowest oosso
eissrnacss $4,000 bblA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

BUILDING MATERIAL-The market for brick is
steady with every chance Of remaining 50: asysr
ZOO Fs5Es 4 5oas $5 tpRysr Hsa a sass
Pale SsaS2 70 Rosendale Cement sOeGSl Pc. Do.
@ AZ rGape crans q as s noeEad Com
Lime, SOC per Dbl and do finishing 81 St Johns
Som@o mo Line SOC Laths 81 Is g.r 1000 Goats Aar
& FEE was very doll DAY IN , RIO on tss
200 bags MsracabO and 80 BAGS Central American Pri.
yate terms The speculative market was little rregusr
on stronger cables and smaer r:ceipt. az Rio But the
liquidation Of iOnGs6 final figures indicating net 0sses
Of 1Oa2o points from Yesterday Hsvrs advanced !. q
2:45 D n.-octOber. SIS % November. b2s Sd; Deeem
s e: g. q &o eaSs! ksss !s
hS,o Sisa' sCSs &C. ( Ks
stock S67 900 bags RI" market s.sady Receipts In
santos 1900 bags Santos stock 600 sss san Rs
July TO october u.s. 1891, l4s2 900 bags same time
1890 coo bags same time 1883 $500 eags r.
saas time 1890 I626OOO bags same time 1889 69s 900
total sale here 0Ssy 4, q GO 9sss sS. gSbe
2StSSsf jsGd. y'vi@SsT ssaa!y
March, iO.55alo. IS ; May lc55alo7oi June 1o.9oG
10 20 and July 1875 c9sps q follows M'ys 'anqs 90
&pTii io5oSioG 90; May 10. 5oa1G.so June, lo65d
ber 80 Deceber warehouse de.
lfveries october J. ls0lNew-Y loS 800 bags
Pa more 10 2s9 bags New-Orleans, LIS bags total
cHIC0RY-Is enjoying q fair average movement at
practically unchanged rates.
COOPERGGE sT0CK-New and old shocks are being
shipped abroad In parcels at former rates Hogshe'us
COTTON-The spot market ruled dull and easier. but
prices showed material change sales 2sS bales s ior
AMIN Il 41,4Z a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
THE WEATHER REPOR7.

TIVE NORTHWESTERN STORM lot SERIOUS
Washington. Ocs 1G.-The storm has moved from Al
hertz 70 Manitoba accompanied by l!ght ram IN \
90, WISCONSIN The weather VIII continue IAN =" S
Atlantic States iii sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
zOCRst Morning,

The diagram a continuous uae yre United States
Signal Service Station this city me S,n PuiIdng
the temperature noted az Perrys rhSi""N''
Tribune Office October II, a. m.-Cieaf' 'oo 80
prevailed yesterday. The temperature rsnNsu - an
and 81 degrees the average t53 being 90 lower u@"
the co,issnood,ng day last year and lower than Oh
THURSDAY -. I'm n,obably be
slightly warmer fair weatner-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Rev. John j. Dickcy, of the Jackson
Hustler, was in the city yesterday, Sc
curing "ads" for the Beattyville FAN
catalogue. He says the Hustler is
hustling.
Mr.. w. r. Haynes, ex-Common-
wealth's Attorney in the Grayson dis
trict and now prosperous attorney
at tho Mt. Sterling bar, was in the
city the other morning, returning home
from trip to the Northwest in pur-
suit of one of those fabulous fortunes
that are so abundant, yet so hard TO
catch on to. However, Mr.. Haynes
thinks he has this one securely freed.
He is not only good lawyer, but an
eloquent speaker, and is squarely
back on the old Democratic track
from which he once SHE'D for little
space.--[ Louisville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

We call the attention of parents
having boys TO educate, to the adver-
tisement of Prof Goodwin's High
School for Boys. Prof. Goodwin is
well known in our community for his
thorough work and conscientious
fidelity to the responsible duties en-
tailed upon the teacher of youth. He
is in every way qualified to give to
young men the training they need.
Himself a Christian gentleman, his
example and influence are always for
good. A graduate of high rank, he is
thoroughly prepared 70 give to those
under him the personal instruction
they need, without having to entrust
any part of the work to another.
Parents placing their boys with him
may rest assured that they make no
mistake. His school is limited to such
a number as he can handle personally,
and thus he has the opportunity to
get into closer sympathy with his
boys, and is able to exert an influence
over them, otherwise unattainable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
DEATHS.

Died, Oh Tuesday, July 2lst, 1891,
Mrs. Eliza Moore, aged rs years. Mrs.
Moore had for years been resident
of this city, and was well known to a
large number of orr citizens. The
infirmaties of age had for some
years confined her to her home, where
she has received the dutiful attention
of her children and grandchildren.
She was an earnest faithful Christian,
having for SO years been identified
with the Christian church. She has
two daughters and three sons living,
w. III. Moore, Mrs. NJ. G. Quisinberry
and Mrs, Mary Matthews, of this city,
John G. Moore, of Mayview, Mo-, and
Robert Moore, of Purdin, Mo.
Her funeral services were conducted
by Elders IL. ID. Clark and b. w.
Trimble, and Rev. II. i. Nave, of this
city. Burial in Machpelah cemetery.
One of the saddest and most de-
plorable circumstances in the history
of the county happened on Wednesday
morning, July 22ud, when Mr.. James
M. Hon a most estimable citizen of
this county took his own life. Mr..
Hon had become to some extent
financially embarrassed, and on the
Monday before had made an assign
ment of his property. This was
thought by many of his friends I'M
necessary, and when they learned of it
they came at once to him with offers
of help of such q substantial nature as
would put him beyond embarrass-
ment, Upon visiting him his friends
found him very respondent, but
thought when they had arranged for
the needed relief out of his difficulties
that he would be all right. But back
of all this lurked an unseen and I'M
suspected foe. The mind was I'M
balanced, probably as result of sick
ness experienced during the past
winter and spring, and in its
irresponsible state it directed the body
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

DR.. ID. l.. Proctor's father sent him
few days since box of fine fruits,
among which were some of the largest
lemons we ever saw. We measured
one of the lemons at the shorter
axis and it was just twelve inches in
circumference and weighed 151
ounces. DR.. Proctor's father is inter-
ested in lemon and orange grove in
Florida, and owns cave near Nam
moth Cave, which he uses as cold
storage house for fruits, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
RELIGIOUS

Rev. III. =. Walker, of Lexington
held the 4th Quarterly Meeting of thi,
Conference year, at the Methodist
church in this city on Saturday and
Sunday. DR.. Walkers sermons are
always of the character to make him a
welcome visitor to the congregations
in his district.
The Union services We're held on
Sunday evening with the LIST Presbyte-
rian church of this city. Rev. j. S.
Lyons preached most acceptable SER
mon to crowded house. The service
will be at the Christian church next
Sunday evening, and DR.. r.. Hiner
will preach.
The protracted meeting that was in
progress at Grassy Lick church, this
county, for about ten days, closed on
Wednesday last with Is additions.
The meeting, besides the additions to
the membership, did much in the
way of awakening renewed zeal in
the Masters cause in the community.
Rev. w. w. Green is man who feels
it incumbent to be about his Fathers
business, and his earnestness and evil
dent devotion made deep impression
on those with whom he came in con-
tact. His sermons were forceful,
plain and practical, and just of the
class to bring about the results de-
sired,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
XIV. Midland.
Secretary.

The friends of this road will be
pleased to learn that there is a certain
ty Of its being built at last, that it is
under contract, and will be built to
Salt Lick Station at once. Captain
James NJ. Thomas, one of the Ken
lucky Midland directors, says the di-
rectors have made q deal with Cap
tain Anderson, an extensive Chicago
contractor, who will push the road to
Salt Lick Station without delay.
Principally in the South Captain An
derson has about 400 miles of railroad
under contract. lie has gone to Mo-
bile, Alabama, from whence he will
send large force to commence work
at once on the Midland.-[ Kentuck-
ian Citizen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Complaints have come to us within
the last few days, from a number OF
citizens in the neighborhood of the
distillery, of the intolerable stencil
caused by the decaying pool of slop
that has been left there, to offend the
nostrils of the people of that section o
the town, and breed widespread dis
ease through the entire community
The Board of Health should look
into this matter, and if this mass OF
corruption is a menace to the health OF
the people, take such steps as
shall at once remove the cause Of the
threatened trouble. The people OF
that neighborhood think they have
good grounds of complaint, and that
they are entitled to relief
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Judge George Denny, Jr.. of Lex
ington, spoke here on Friday after
noon to fair sized crowd. A large
part Of his audience were negroes,
there being only few white Repub.
licans and small number of Demo.
Gratis to listen to him. His speech
was a good one, taken all in all. He
paid his respects to Dick Tate, and
then gave the new Constitution 6
hearty endorsement, eulogized Ton
Reed and glorified the Republican
legislation of the Fifty-frst Congress
and floundered around in the silver
question till he lost himself and {
large part of his crowd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

We are authorized TO announce Mr..
EnOch Bruton as Il candidate for Cor
oner of the county. Mr.. Bruton has a
wide acquaintance, having served as
Jailer Of the county some Yeas since.
He is a lifelong Democrat, an upright
honest gentleman, and will carefully
and faithfully perform the duties Of
the office if the good people of the
county see fit to give it to him. The
man who casts his vote for Mr.. Bruton
will vote for a clever gentleman, and
one in every way qualified for the
office he seeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

The entire corps of teachers in the
public school have been reelected for
the coming year, Mrs. Mamie X.
Hibler being retained as principal.
Mrs. Jas. d. Upton was elected tax
collector by the School Board.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
51-4t

Hon. II. b. Kinsolving spoke to a
large audience at West Liberty on
Thursday. His speech was well re-
ceived, and he made many friends
during his short visit. He will ad-
dress the people at Bristow, Rowan
county to-day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
Lost Steer.

Strayed from my Chenault place,
on Levee pike, dark red steer, rather
short-legged, horns little heavy, and
will weigh about 900 pounds. A lib
eral reward will be paid for his re-
turn or amy information that will lead
to his recovery.
5l-tf G. L. Fox.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
Louisville. Tobacco Market, Furnish
ed by Glover g. Durrett-LoulsvllIe
Tobacco Warehouse.

Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 1904 hhds., with
receipts for the same period of 1889
hhds (; sales on our market since Jan'y
LIST, amount to 92,772 hhds. Sales of
the crop of 1899 on our market to this
date 62,793 hhds.
The chief characteristic of the
market this week has been its irregu-
larity. We cannot say that there has
been any decline because numerous
sales have been made at highly salts
factory prices but the condition OF the
market has required close watchful-
ness on the part of the warehousemen,
necessitating many reflections. The
reports which reach us from the
growing crop indicate that it is in
better than an average condition for
the time of year. The following quo
tations fairly represent our market for
new hurley:
Trash dark or damaged tobacco
~ to $39.
Colony trash S4 to SIS.
Common Tugs not colory, $35 to $55.
Colony hugs, 1861 to $l2.
Common leaf, = IS to SIS.
Medium to good leaf, -$S4 to $l4.
Good to fine filters, $14 to S22.
Select wrappery tobacco, 500 to $33.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
Base Ball.

The game between Mt. Sterling and
Lexington; on the home grounds, last
Friday, was a spirited contest, and the
spectators were given a good show for
their money. There was an entire alb
sence of "grand stand' plays, and the
boys batted and tossed the pigskin
sphere for all it was worth. Good
plays abounded ON both sides and the
players were literally applauded. In
the third inning Thompson lined out
a beautiful hard drive deep into left
field, scoring home run. Some say
the ball HASN'T been found yet. AT
the end of the fifth inning the score
was even up, and continued so until
the eighth, when Mt. Sterling pulled
the winning ruM across the plate.
Lexington tried heroically in the last
inning TO overcome Mt. Sterling's lead,
but everything that popped up found
a resting-plaoe in time to prevent a
score. Score by innings:
l 3 3 4 5 7S9
Mt. Sterling-2 0 O00l "a.
Lexington - o 002 1000 O-3.
Batteries :;HEiner and Rich Harding
and Wilson. Empires, Jamison and
Isola.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Rev. J. S. Lyons started yesterday
on a several weeks visit to friends in
Lawrenceburg and elsewhere. His
church insisted on his taking a vaca-
ton, which no doubt he will thor
oughly enjoy. His appointment at
Springfield church for next Sunday is
recalled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Mr.. II. d. Mcdonald closed very
successful session of writing school at
Camargo on Saturday. lie is open to
engagements to any who need his
services.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

The County Union, f. & L. L., will
meet with the Sideview sub-Union
Friday, August It'll. A full attend
ance is earnestly requested, as bust
ness Of Importance will occupy the at
tention of the meeting.
j. G. b. DUFF, j. ID. REID,
County Sec'y. County Pres.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Hon. Il. u. KiIrsolving, of this city,
left Oh last Wednesday TO enthuse the
Democratic voters OF Morgan county.
He will speak at West Liberty and
other points before returning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
Two Farms For Sale.

lS7 acres of blue grass land ] mile
from Somerset church, Montgomery
county. Also SO acres on Grassy Lick
3 miles from Mt. Sterling, Ky. Both
farms well improved. Apply TO
j. S. Parrish,
IF. Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
Did You Ever

Hear of such prices on goods as are
given by Thos. Whit, the jeweler /
will guarantee that / can discount
prices 10 TO 20 per cent offered by any
house in the city. Is this worth
saving when you get the same quality
of goods at such q discount? For the
next thirty days 1 will sell watches,
clocks, jewelry, and optical goods at
very close prices. have a nice line
of gold filled watches, and / keep all
the leading American and foreign
makes of watches, from ordinary to
the best quality, and l guarantee all
one year, to be good time keepers.
THos. WHIT,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

The many friends of Mr.. Thomas
Domigan will hear with regret that
he is very i'll at his home in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Wien Baby was sick, we gavo her CastorSa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When sne had Children, she gave them Casto.iG
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
PERSONAL.

attack of typhoid fever.
w. II. Talbot, of Clark, was in til
city Thursday on business.
Miss Eliza Harris went to Frankfoi
Saturday to visit Judge Holt's family
Mr.. George Baird, Of Knoxville
Tenn, is in the city taking summe
vacation.
Chief Justice, w. II. Holt, wa
among his friends here several day
the past week.
Miss Cora Kenny, of Paris, is visit
ing her friend, Miss Margaret Steph
ems of this city,
Miss Lucy Willet, OF Carlisle, is Wis.
iting the family of w. A. Sutton, Oh
west High street.
Mrs. II. C. Howell returned yester-
day from two weeks visit to her
| parents III CoVlngton.
Allen Cassidy, Of Bates county, Mis-
souri,, a former resident of this county,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. w. +. Hibler and Mrs. S. A.
Keesee left on Friday, foran extended
visit to friends in Charleston, Ill.
Our former townsman 10. Stephens,
now of Sharpsburg, spent couple of
days with friends here the past week.
w. j. Quisenberry, of Salt Lick, at
tended the funeral of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Eliza Moore, on Wednesday.
Russell Tabor, of Rothwell, was in
the city Friday to drink his fill of Re-
publicanism as dished out by Judge
Denny.
Misses Matte Estill of Winchester,
Mary Davis of Arkansas, and - Cole
man of Lexington are visiting Miss
Lizzie Reid.
Allie RatlifF and vie, of Sharps-
burg, stopped in the city Thursday,
on their way to Clark County, to visit !
Mrs. Ratlitf"s parents.
j. c. Darnall, of Flemingsburg, was
IN the city last week, in the interest OF
he Million-Kendall Tobacco Co., of
Flemingsburg.
DR.. Geo. w. Moore. of Olympia, a
of the Board of Pension Ex-
lminers, was in the city a couple Of
lays the past week.
Miss Amelia Gaines, Messrs. Clay
IIaggard, Mitchell Gaines and DIR.
of Clark, are visiting the
'amily of Col b. +. Cockrell
Miss Keturah Cluke left for Prince
on yesterday, to visit friends and rel
ltives. She will stop while at Daw-
on Springs on her way.
Mrs. Maria Lynn and daughter, of
Texas, are visiting Mrs.
.ynn's aunt, Mrs. Minerva Williams,
orner High and Sycamore streets.
Col. a. T. Wood, Republican candi-
ate for Governor, spent Sunday with
is family and left yesterday morning
, fill his engagements for the week.
c. II. Meng, of North Middletown, !
anne to he city Friday to meet his i
Ousin, Miss Julia Kennedy, of Wash '
lgton, ID. c., who came to spend the S
lmmer with him. {
Misses Anna Bean, Alice Nunnelly :
nd Alice Gaines of Clark, returned l
, their homes on Saturday, after a
leasant visit to Mrs. b. +. Cockrell in !,
MS county.
Misses Fannie Jones and Effie ]
hrout, of the eastern portion of the ]
ounty, who have been visiting Miss
linnie Duerson, returned to their
ONES yesterday. 7
Mrs. Judge James f. Groves and
retty little daughter, Matte Mitchell,
re visiting in Winchester this week. |
he Judge looks as disconsolate as {
am Fizer or Jim White. l
Mr.. ThOs. Judy and wife, of :
,harpsburg, have gone to Hazelgreen !
0 spend few weeks at SwangO Z
springs. The many friends of the ,
ouple hope they may find the health
hey go in search of. I
Rev TT T., Nave of Mt StarlinO l
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28

Capt. b. A. Tracy, of the Growers
Tobacco Warehouse, was in the city
several days the past week. He went
home on Saturday to spend Sunday
with his family and attend court at
Winchester Monday. He returns to
this county to-day and will be among
his friends interviewing them on the
tobacco question during the week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
THE ADVOCATE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Harris Institute.

The next term of my school
will open Tuesday, Sept. Ist,
1891. For terms apply to
Mrs. l.. l. HARRIS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-07-28
Lost Key.

Lost on the streets of the city a
Yale lock door key. Return to this
Office and get reward.