davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

SYMPTOMS intense ishins
snd stinsinrs most as niahss rerss hv
ssrsschsng. IL allowed 10 continue
tamcrs form. ~hseh ofien hl~ed ard
ulrersss. nsenvsIne vcry sDse. svavsss .
pysrsxrf ssops the itehins End bt~rd
ma. hesis slcefssrn, and IN ness css~s
removes the turcFs Al ssuss Sc. er
~ rssi'. tor 80 ceuts. Dr. s~syne \
Son. Pniisdsfrhis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

The best saive in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter, ehspped hands, chslblains,
eerns and all skin eruptions, and poa-
lively cures piles. or no Pay required.
Itis guaranteed ~ give perfect satisfsc-
ton or money refunded. Price . cents
per hox. For sale by Peck Bros. drug.
elsts. ocsner Monroe and Divsion-sts
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

I'VE thought her dying when she slept
And sleeping when she died.

But the Interest sting of such sor-
row is to think she might have been
saved, They saw the rose fade on her
cheek and the eye grow dim. Had
they but known Of DIR. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery, who can tell but she
might still be with them, the sunshine
of their home. Take the remedy in
time, and you Will find that consump-
ton (which 10 scrofula Of the lungs can
he cured. The Discovery" is guaran-
tced to cure in oil cases OF diseases for
which il IL recommended, or money
paid for il will DO promptly refunded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

&i6NEEs sALE-o. n pusham hsvius
"A MADE . general hSsieDn.nt 10 me- az an
his Prcpessy and eaccss for tll< hea~et OF Me
creditors wtthsct intrrfe ease kna haxius
secepted the trast sn9 iaaen rosseHlaa al and
direse1 by kw. I shall eyef A~ snfirx eaiaT<
fsr sals 81 psbiic suetien es the i<ft aky cf
ueusi nssf. Al iso sisck = m. ~ Ne. n hentl
Ntchtyxn- The prof,efty consists ~ pssnfx
otis. varntshes- aad ethcf p<satihs ms<erisl~
PAPER hsAgfnSs. curtains. hssusesnxk ptctur<<
stationery ete-. together with nxfures ;tuafe1
IA the sasd etcre Ne. = ~utb lasfsssn s1rx~f
6s.nd kapi1A and ~ y Wess syenps NsHEs-
goa; alss iot Ne &. of block Ne. Il Nuzk eean
Heights addition also contract part PAID lof
lot bfock 81 same ID ditsen.
Any persen Wishing 10 purshsse via fna 4
complete inventoey tied ie f.e ones 81 tie
county cier< Of Kent county. Nich. of IL either
of the places indieAtsa whrs- fhs property ID
located VI. d. IALfs,Eh.
sun wed Asaxnee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26
CAN'T sLEEP NIGHTS

Is The complaint of thousands suffering
from Asthma, Consumption. Coughs
etc. Dld you ever try pr. Acker's In.
giish Remedy ft is the best prepsra-
ton known fo- all Lung Troubles. Sold
on a positive guarantee at &c and soc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26
Fnr nr.r Etft. 80.

Mes wrvsuoss SooTsF>c SYsrF has s-~u us~s;
ter chlidren tsething 10 ssothes The ehsl1
snftras th- swns. as2syt AL pain. cares wind
e,i4e ard = the best rem ssfv fof aiarrhosa
Tesnsv-fve e~afs bottle
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26
Medicines Sent Everywhere T!

CAsarrh. a<afness. Khsamssnna. -
soszs d~t4.ky, n~.oteess 80 sil DIS
sAsss resulting fxoaa esriy snanGresasns
ssa ezcesses ct nsAxahooa, al lseases -
the arzsary organs. psStAAl pam3sA
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

ADMIyfsTnAToRT sALE--Ia ~ matter O
"A the estate Of william l. Bssck a-rto<<d
auction. 90 rhe hixhess tiearf. ON fri6sy, The
2stb day OF July. A II. 1871. ~ sss s'siosk Ia
the forenoon. NJ the front door 81 the pfofs~fs
court cficr. Ia the csty of srznd kanics. Ia ~.
county Of Kent. in TIRE siafe of hichsxan prr-
sslant TO acenxe AMI sesnosffy srAnfed O. ise
on the N day af April. A. b. lsl. By ths pro-
bate eoxrf OF keat ecu nfy. M.chigAH. al Of the
right. title. interest sr estate ~ szld decexs.a
On or ~ tho~r certxfn pleces or parcsls of lana
situated and bcinx In tbe couafy 81 keaf state
ef Miehfs m. known and dr>cfibed ~ fol:ows
tc-wit: Lots number tea 10 sSd fii1 el~sen
BLOCK one o. BAxths sdofslea 20 Ibe e1sy q
6rapd Rapies. Niehiesn.
Dated June : L. D. lssl.
JAcop BARrH.
ona AdnSfni8ffaSof.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

A TALE or DonEs1IC ADVENTURE.
nsw yfshs coUssssa re Dssglas vtsA ne
Ala % Ms uiSssssss Atsy-Bmbst-
iisnsa ~ Sketeh~s Tshso ~
oas Artsss On sh~ spot

k<tSse OF m08D, ana
nov and then . low grooming sound ike
the far on valling Of the wind would
vlbrate through the house. The puff
ing noise came from the sdjosnIny bed
room, where Mira Jinks Vas sluu:b~r-
ing With . lady Ike snore, and the
other sound emanated from tire rectan-
guar mouth Of Mary Arm OGrsdy
VINO was sitting BESIDE = lamp on the
Kitchen foor warbling the national airs
OF the Emerald Isle. while she baggled
away NJ an obdurats corn with the
family bread knife. Mr.. Jinks, who
was clad IN MS siGnber robe and alp
pers, began 20 yawn sleepsiy and finally
threw down the paper. turn II out the
light and stepped 10 the wsnuow to gaze
oGt upon the starlst heavens and muse
a few moments before he retired 70 hi,
couch. How calm and beautiful tie
night; how sSfs The air; bow enchanting
the m0m.nisry glinlp-ss of moonligbt
as The orb OF night gleansed out ~ M
teryals between the slowly drifting
clouds. A soft rustic Just beneath the
window caused yinks 10 look down
ward. He started backward with ~,
hsart throbblng and MS breath com
pletsly gone, for there re saw a villain,
Gus looking man trying to pry open tnt
basement window with a IRON bar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

Cfyr Tssxsupsf's osfIcR.t
GaAyp Rlrfpa> Mfch.. in y :. Ix,f. I
Notice ia horvby given that tie assessment
roll fc- gro4tnG and gss~einx ef unHaS<T
Court Z rom Pisinnel avenue 10 Norfh forrrst
street. IN the city Of Grand Rapids 4 now
I'm my hands. aud that Win receive payment
thereon for the period Of twenty days from
fEis date. st the ofnce Of the City Treasurer
City Hall.
WILLIAM HAkE
July Y City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

CRY TntsErRtn's ofrfcy.t
6sApp RAvrns. Mica. July Is 1881.
Notice is hsreby given that the ss-s~smsnt
roll for the opesiug and viaeuins OF charles
street from she esutb isne Of fh~fmsu street
TO he psrfh line Of Thomas Sr~~1. n the CITY
Of 1ranA kantds. r. new In my nsBas aud
that wiii reevtve payment thsfe~a fsr the
ofrcs Of the CITY Ircssurvr. City Hail
WILLIAM HAkE
ialy 30 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

rsekhsm's Group Esnpedy cures
vheepsng osass
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26
rnrAsuRxn.s NOTICE.

CITY Tres<urers once
Grand Rapids. h,ch.. Jaiy a. IsHi.
Notice Is hereby givea that ire assessment
ron Tor The construction OF sewer 10 Fountain
a. feY a distance af - fe~t east ~ tsrand-nfe.
IN tss- city ef Grand Rapids is nov In nf, hhnds-
sad that ! VII receive payment thereon fsr
the period Of twenty dsys ffom fhls date. -
the once OF the City Trs<surei. CITY Hat
WILLIAM Hare.
aug 10 Cify treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

Ctr Treasurcr's ofsce.
Grand Rapids. Nieh- J0'y II. I'D.
Notice 10 hereby given that the ss<essnssne
ret Toe tse GrsHlnG ana srasefint ls<rreud
street from the east lire Of Canal street 9 fte
west line of Tsyior street. Ia the ely et tfan4
Rapids saw In nv hands. ard fhnt 1
VIII receive psym~nt thereon Tor the ptrted
of twenty DAYS FROM THIS date. at the ense of
the City treasurer. CITY Hal,
WILLIAM HAKr.
tuiy % Clf3 Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

AssxssnExr A boil - sss .sys,s = ~
frs&t sk<ss<. u ~ sixg - eeeee ooro1a
at.ss R.r.sA iisS- JsS = -
faoenik Fafnlssrs c., s--ss y csavsr>a
ysss 1872: \ 49,. e y sSsss; ~. 1ss - - -
isrs Manufacturing Cs- 1ss Leke S1cee !
YSSs. Esss$ s.a's. ~ -.
f.sasst hs1 Ssa.s:s.s - 80 s,ss.s s 's g. Ssssa
Corr ssrr.s.s Sss. !. sas's' 81 ssss 80 1s.sssss
ss Hs.ss y f fssas ws. "a bss.s sssss Ts.ss Sss s's
:ss ::s fssss Fer sssss 80 ss:ss ss 49, -
ss1 KasdA y. ~ s.ssl ssssssst RzEesek.
Edwsn D. ussndsse saec Anna Nsc1o<eA.
t..S K nscsssaa Jsssfass sskss>ass. -
Hsss. ear 4 N,srSsr. 1tssssS vss ~
A.esrt - hanalaa k.,A.la1- cAssts9
- sssr.ss go. sssiiss 49, 49, ss1s n.'e
Tea ere hsssoy nasi1r1 fhai a. sssGsnnsns
, sbsst 20 - nnAs sPsa - - 1soIav - =
sse.s sf q. sis.ss.aa tmessssment. = enpe1sr
sai > ssssls - ~ ssssks sSss g -
eify. where II vii fenn<n aneE for tnsoSc
sss &c % 80, ss:,ss ,ss a. sssrss< ssly 80 sAss
sny. why nAAa sSsss.<n~et sAsuta a>k - mano
and collected seccrdinx g. law
~ W. A shIAknA1. csty GA.
A sSEssNKSf ROLL sss re ee~a,ns
"A snd extensssa of fnx1s sv~oae fsom -
"A ths sitJ Of Grssd ksssz< "
s..sD R.rsp> Yssss. siss j. Jas s'.s Z nsss ~
To-
renry ?; ,wis.aa, wtas. II, Washer.
D. ftsntsa. k.ass1 c. Lses. oArr3t u ~
AsvEAf~ta trssi.nr. Aser~~ y. krseze. i N
Iirsk- Jessie ID. fres. Lsas<ilA T. NcHasa~I.
Jaha Row~ea-
Yea srs hereby Bssiaed sAAs sa ssssssm<.t
b sbsss % ~ nAsae Usse POD 10 1efray tke "a.
pease Of thr sfsrsaalc snprosrMenI =.
assrss1ent reu has been made Ia the
premises ana - en nls IN thu e8erkS s<Aes
ef said city. where u Wall remain op~e fxr |.
speetlen sns.l NsEsAy esexlnz. ssly y. lzsL
vheB ana where yea can appear fefsfs see
cenmsp CsHneti 90 o0l esrninx And sSSs
cas-e. II aAy. why sale sso<ssmrnis sAs&ld -
be made and collected Aes er.l lng - lHw.
W. a. sAlAkAtE
-. Dty cbrrk-
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

He remembered how . hurly tramp
had tired 10 get the hest OF Mary Ana
and how I'M the heated controversy that
followed sne misguided tourist was
cooked done on one side and WAS ready
to turn when abe pulled him OF The
eook stpvs. where she had seatsd him.
He took the pistol from The drawer,
handing u "a II it was bad egg, and
went out into The kitchen. Mary Ann.
il her role De mutt, was restoring the
eaee to the bresdknif. hy whettlng u
on the stove-pipe. IL vas no time to
stand upon ceremony and inks wss too
badly scared to apologize for ne Iftru-
non. Is id rot pbsze Mary Ann IN
the least cs ne stood sdmsrinf her
frsvn spd plying her features. Mary
Ann sss rot besatsfal, shs va not
even handsome, bss she vas game, and
this vslorous virsure vss JUsf what
Jinks needed "A that trying moment
"Msry Ann ssid he IN stacy whls-
Der, there's burglar trying 10 get
INTO the hoass."
"psd crss to i'm Il ne comes mon
kevin srouud me" syowled Mary Ann
ss she sostiea sp her asss. "l1i rus
snch head on 'lsn ss h;s naoshef won
know ma
"feu are brave gifl. Mary. weuld
Yen dare 20 ~itn ma ~ help eaefurs
hin1 or srsrs hsaa s~sy~'
"Resyer loife: ssesd an "a hksresh-
rs eetser~ The ishs,ns hsosrf ef she
oeffsdy's surrra swiftly through her
sesns - the theosns ef . serfnsms9e,
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

Jinks IS not 8 brave man and he
Sarly tainted with fright. He pictured
the midnight assassin creeping silently
into the bedroom and slaraing his
throat from ear to ear. while he slowly
tbrottled Mrs. Jinks with the other
hand. Then he would put an eternal
stopper on Mary Ann OGrady and the
enlivening str>ins of "Jucy MCGEE"
and "Cropples Lie Down would echo
through the house nevermore. The
marsuder could then pocket the tea
spoons and silently steal away as long
as there was anything in :he house
worth stealing and make hrs escape un-
observed Mr.. Jinks pictured the hor-
ror of the neighbors when his mapgled
remains were discovered and the hair
raising headlines the eTEIEGRAM-H HERALD
would publish IN connection with the
story of The crime.
Mr. Jinks Clever Plan.
But this should never be; the villain
was detected and ne should be foiIed
In the bureau drawer lay q weapon OF
threatening aspect and awful posslbill-
ties. IL looked like n cross between n
shotgun and stomach pump. and was
called . pepper-box revolver. LOOMS
boy came with two companions 10 bor-
row it tor the Fourth OF July. When
he brought It home on the 5th his two
companions remained At home while ar.
rangemen,s were being made tor their
funerals. There were four loads left in
the weapon. but nothing could induce
Mr.. links 10 pull one of them OF. While
he was celebrating and perspi:irg
Mary AIMS corn fell with faint rattl.
on the kitchen floor and she struck up
the joyful measure Of "Finnegsns
Wake
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

The heavy chug. chus of her big bare
feet ss she strode with manly stride
across the kitchen, gave evidence OF tbe
mighty weight OF bone and muscie OF
which nsr superstrgctare wac composed.
An idea at this moment popped into
Mr.. ink pi ppm like head.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-26

and DER freckiss fasssy dasesd with de-
hight ''Cosss On. sDr; in rssiy for
I'm. she sid - sBs tucked up iser
sleeve aud anrtosed . bseeps ike
toliisg psn- Atshss nomens } Enks held
ths pistol toward hsr- "foo are
woman. Mary; take sais and defend
yourself - the lzss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-21

The Courier-Journal is striking
some sledge hammer blows at the new
Constitution. 1t is opposed TO ii and
in manly straightforward way it
goes about the work of accomplishing
iGs defeat We have no patience with
the crowd who are charging this paper
with littleness and narrow self-in.er-
est in its opposition to the new instlu-
ment. We do not propose to pose as
the champion Of the Confessional.
that paper is amply able TO take care
of itself, but we have smar respect
for that sort Of journalism mat can
only answer the arguments Of its op-
ponents by abuse and misrepresenta-
ton. Whilst we sincely hope it NAV
fail in the effort TO compass the defeat
Of the new Constitution. we recognize
that it is finding out and pointing out
too, all the weak and Objectionable
things in it and no one viii be the
worse for reading all this able jour-
nal shall have to say on the subject.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-21
EDUCATIONAL.
BRYANT !Y & STRAT TON BUSINESS COLLEGE
eaaSss an$ fIa

The proposed new Constitution is {
vast step in advance of the old one
The men who framed it are in the
main men of affairs, brainy men, pa
triotic men, who faithfully and con-
scientiously tried to do their duty.
There are many things in it that are
experimental in their character, but
should they prove Objectionable there
is the open clause by which they may
be elimenated or amended. The
trainers Of the new instrument only ask
of the people a care unbiased consid
Grafton Of it, S&sHioy are willing to
abide by theirintelN gent judgement Of
the voters of the SQte.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-21
KiddVllle.

School will commence again Mon
day and thanking the patrons for theil
past liberal patronage we hope they
will continue to send as before.
The sick are on the mend as they
all seem to have lost their "grip."
Miss Nora Wilkerson is teaching
in the Winchester public school.
The friends and relatives of DR.. j.
w. w. IIensley, Of Kiddyille, were
hastily summoned to witness the last
moments of his useful life, which went
out Tuesday, at 3 O'Clock, p. NJ.
The Doctor had been i'll but short
time, about week, but his extreme
old age, together with his sickness,
and the unhealthy weather, were more
than he could stand, and lie quietly
passed away to try the realities of an
unknown world.
He was born in Frankfort, Ky, in
1903, and was SO years Of age at the
time of his death. From Frankfort he
went TO Lexington, where he married
settled down and practised medicine
successfully until 1850, when he re-
moved with his family TO Kiddville,
where he has successfully practisod for
the past forty years, Although a
member of no church, it cannot be
said, in a deeper sense of the word,
that he was not a Christian, for his
charitable work and good deeds as
a physician merit the unprcjudiced
praise of all who knew him, and we
feel, in remembering him to the pub
lie, that his dead remains deserve more
credit concerning his religion than has
been given him.
The body was inferred in the family
burying-ground, where large and
concourse had gathered
o witness the interment. Peace unto
his soul and rest unto his body.
ODESSA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-21
THE ADVOCATE.
Dismal swamp.

This is one of the most unique
freaks of nature to be found in the
South. 1t is swamp on hill side.
The land slopes away to tho north, to
the east and to the south from the
center of this peculiar formation. 1t
is only to the westward that the land
gets higher. 1t area is probably 40
miles north and south and 10 to 20
miles in width east and west. Sew
eral streams have their heads in this
swamp and flow away to the north,
east and south on their way to the sea.
The soil is of a peaty nature, being
composed largely of vegetable matter.
So much so that in times of unusual
drouth the fires, which often start in
the swamp, burn large holes in the
peaty soil often to the depth of several
feet. The Indians, who occupied this
section, had tradition" to the effect
that at one time, during severe and
prolonged dry weather, fire burned so
long and so fercely in this noted
swamp that acres of soil were burned
over and burned up, leaving an i'm
mense hole, so to speak, several miles
wide and long, and several feet deep,
which, when the rains came, was filled
with water, and now is known as
"Lake Drummond." At all events
the lake in there, and we have the ut
most confidence in the "tradition."
This lake is the center of the swamp,
is 81 feet above mean high tide in this
harbor. A canal or ditch from 6 to 10
feet in depth and 20 fset'in width and
10 to 10 miles in length would draw
all the water out of Lake Drummond
and drain the swamp. The water
would run out like water in mill
race. Sea shells are found in digging
down into the subsoil of this swamp.
The prevailing varieties of timber are
cypress, juniper and gum. Juniper
water from this swan is sought after,
as drinking water, by those whose
kidneys are effected. 1t will keep
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
Spencer.

Born, to the wife of. G. Nef, on
the 10th inst, a daughter-Abagil.
Born, to the wife of A. j. Raglan,
on the 10Th inst, daughter-thc
10Th child.
1. G. Nef has has resigned his posi-
ton as salesman with Greenwade &
Horton, and is going on the railroad
again. Breck. Pendleton has been
employed, and is filling his place.
Clay, the little son of w. G. Reason,
is convalescent after a dangerous
attack of pneumonia and measles.
Born, on the 10th inst, to the wife
of Newton Birch, daughter.
"DITTo."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-21

We do not believe it will be posi-.
BILE to draw an act in accordance with
the new Constitution which will not
reduce assessments and increase in
crease injustice. The pretense that il
will tax corporations is false the chief
effect will be to reduce State taxes on
banks from IS cents to ~ cents. AS
to other corporations they will fare as
they fare now-[Courier-Journal.
This is truth but then the banks
will also have to pay county and mu-
nicipal taxes, of which they are now
-rciieyed. The new Constitution only
proposes, as we understand it, to make
them bear an equal share of the bur-
den of taxation with the balance of the
property-holders around them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-21

One George M. Jackson, of Port
jefferson, Ky, who is Chairman of a
State Committee to organize what he
calls National Reform Party" has
made call for all who favor such a
party, to meet and appoint delegates
to National Convention to be held in
Cincinnati May 10 and State Con-
vention to meet in Covington May 90
His party seems to be a sort of Farm
ers Alliance-Knights of Labor-Woman
Suffrage Greenback-P Prohibition party
Elsewhere will be found his call and
Wis platform.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-21
j. G.. b. DUFF, Sect'y

10. Elliston, candidate for Attorney
General, has been "doing" the noun,
tain counties Of this and adjoining
districts for couple of weeks past.
His reception has been cordial and
flattering to degree that gives him
room for a firm hope of success in his
race. He feels he is going to win and
his friends are working with that con-
fidence that augurs well for his sue
cess. Those who know his ability
and attainments feel that the Office
will not lose anything in the way of
efficient service if it is entrusted to his
hands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-21
MEETING OF THE MONTGOMERY
COUNTY F. g. L. u.

At called meeting of the f. e. l.
U. of.s...221n.4gomery county held in Mt
Sterling Oh Friday, j. r. Thomas
President, in the chair and j. G.. B.
Duff, Sec'ty, committee on creden-
tials was appointed and reported eleven
sub-Unions entitled to representation.
The chair then appointed a delegate
from each sub-Union as a committee
on resolutions who reported as follows
Your committer begs leave to sub
NIT the following:
Whereas, we recognize the right of
every member of this Union to the ex-
ercise Of his individual political prin-
ciples, therefore be it
Resolved, BY the Farmers and La
borers' Union Of Montgomery county
in county meeting assembled, at Mt.
Sterling, Ky, April 18th, 1891, that
concede the same right to any member
of our order, whom VIC may recon-
mend for public Office and that such
member be permitted and udcr the
Constitution Of our order is entitled
to submit his claims to whatever party
with which he may desire to affiliate,
and further that we recognize no rule
whereby members of our order who
happen to be Of an opposite political
faith are bound to tender him their
political support. Respectfully sub
mitted. HENRY L. JONES,
Chairman.
This report was read and adopted.
Each Of the papers in the city of Mt
Sterling are requested to publish the
above resolutions.
A vote of thanks was extended T.
+. Rogers for the courtesy shown the
order in rendering them the use of
rooms in which to hold their meeting.
$ 1t was ordered that a called meeting
of the county Union be held in this
city the LIST Saturday in June. All
Sub-Unions are requested to send del
ngates as business Of importance VIII
require the attention of the order.
j. r. THOMAS, Prcs't.
j. G. b. DUFF, Sect'y
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-21
Chairman.

Bradley's friends still insist that he
might be induced 10 take the nomina-
ton, though he is not anxious to run.
With Bradley and Lewis out, the race
seems to lie between Judge George
Denny, Of Lexington, and Maj. A. Il.
Wood, of Mt Sterling. Maj. Wood is
bitter against Wilson, and conse-
quently has The backing of the Brad
ley forces. On this account his nomi-
nation seems entirely probable.-[ Lou
isville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-21

in the Southern States than can now
be calculated upon. We cannot expect
our Alliance friends of the North and
West to accept anything short Of an
assurance that the controlling political
party will at least endcavor to so shape
legislation as TO meet the emergencies
that are now so embarrassing to the
farmers and laborers of this country,
and failure to do so might drive the
bulk of the Southern Alliance men to
their support.
l have all confidence that the Demo
cratic party viii give us the relief we
ask for"