davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

III. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., Ks, Short
j, horns, Poland China Hogs, Bronze Turkeys
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03

For sale by all hardware dealers and merchants.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-03
AMEM1F& WANTED ON SALARY

RA - ADDb ~ OvCOMMIASION, to handle the New
Patent Chemical Ink RrAslng Pencil. Agents making
$50 Der week. Monroe Rrnser MrT Co. s"O b~GrNsSN v"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29

Early ye-tcrdos morning @ very 'dis.
tlnguo looking lady came down Sixteenth
street. walking very fast. Upgn hcr head
she wore a large, pink. funnel shaped sun.
bonnet. Her dress was 30 we'll modi nrl
fashionable that every one hnl i, iahc two
or three looks TO decide whether or not shc
was from tho country or whether she was
city belle In disguise. She held her head
down NO that NO one could bee her face. a
Young man stood in the doorway 81 the
pcoplcs bank building. and wA,n she
passed sail
eco It, bounc'g'" In tone which hc
didn't intend for her o hear.
l3ut she did, and In spite Of herself she
looked up ic- second no his consterna.
ton ht recognized her az one Of the socirty
girls way up M The social scale. She fpc.
o,HnilCd him at the SAINT time, and covered
with confusion She dnrted Into the door.
way and pulled OIL the obpox,ous head.
gear
Don't you dare TO tell amy one. Call q
a carriage Tor me aud send me homc.'
"What on carth'----
"ptpa m1dcmc. nshc said, nearly crying.
"llc said that girls were too proud nova
days, aud that when mamma was g.rl
she wore a sunhnnnet 10 church. Tie suil
couldn't have another single dress or bat
until came down to his Ollie all the way
IN q sunbonnot have donclt and he gave
me thirty dollars didn't expect ~ geo
nny one who would recognize me, and u
you ever tell on me I'llucycr forgive you. %
jumping Into the hack which bad nr.
rived, she rolled away, shaking her head at
him through the window.
Needless &c say, he told.-Dcnvor sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29

Every year the hunt for the precious
metals and tho shining stones grows
sharper until tho plateau Of Thibet and
the farther isles Of tho eastern arcl.i.
pelago are almost the only likely places
whore the agents of European firms ARE
not inQuiring and prospecting and send.
ing homo concrete evidences that, II
enough is spent and a sufficient area Of
unknown territory Is diligently exam
iued, there may be solid returns. Tho
emerald seekers Of Ecuador know the
paths Of It's mountains better thai
geographers, and tho hunters for gold
will make known every ravino Of the
vast region between Cape Colony and
Lake Nyassa.
Every year the demand for wood
drives importers into moro distant for
osts, while the enthusiasts of botany aud
ornithology are ransacking regions into
which it was recently supposed 10 10
death to enter. Tho phWnicians Of our
day number Wis., tribes, and they are
penetrating everywhere, exactly like
their old prototypes, in search OF spells.
Nothing stops the explorers for gain and
another party will follow them yet, not
longing for minerals or now drugs, but
for great estates. Australia was not eN.
plorod for explorations sake but to find
lands fit to support great herds, and 80
will Africa be and the eastern archipel.
ago.
The competition for great fortunes
grows bitterly sharp, and this is u road
ON which adyonturers need only daring,
a certain capacity for command, and q
resolve to explore such as was displayed
in New South Wales by the Went
worths, who, twico beaten by the noun.
taina, went on third time, to become
great mobiles In the southern world. -
London Spectator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29
nonsslcknesa


nj should leave my home i' , aaa 20 away
mi tabor srcnca. should not carly ln1
mat had lon behind
...,f1r MI CO.'S ufe illitIiy
WtI.i .nuil u1f follow mc7
..av or'ti tIa allotted ume bad pared.
ftHrrsI riy Uier 90 lat
r.,,t.-a. .t.D'i Familiar hrr
of.l1d|r iNur oue' mfc
.t,fr0fI.t.t what m h.1rt hrt '9rr't
Will H.rsl 'nHH.Hs 'Hn1rNi,
a.. r,i. ine no -iu innu ffrcurcit nlut-'
Aui troiid nnt % noU
,,-ttf not vniniy wander 500 and iro,
Selling again in know
e.,, fsnd complctcnc.a ui felicity
ii' which could not follow mop
a, eel and ia longing soul BOO heaven
49, rreo iport taiilIt De- given
e.conr again add tread carih's weary aoD
will foot unused 10 TOLL
r,tr.to fhc converse ot l'ctnity
And liuror lovingly
~, ,,r,h, noor haunj., tho Fairgrounds OF
W.i.s smilsi were dimmci with tears.
e...,,,il II dud Mot nothlag here below
iras Whist it uaod % know
rtstail tLo rolco shiloh memory had cast
Around thc chrrishr past,
,utbe fsuiliar kindly horne delight
Had vanished from u quite.
san voail II spread It's WING with Sigh Of
uin-
Ton thankful 20 retain
narrower ~ entering heavens open door
And lcnvingnUvcru1rr.
tss,tat wccp thcn, though we loo the light
That made this earth 30 bright
r,s-fh 40 the fiuglr HHnb.Hns, one by ono,
fo gathered 10 The fun,
lsarel that there, in fallucss rlch and free,
They Twin restored De-.
lrl home. tho dearest namo that wo can
know
On weary earth below,
sAt1hou mother wholly rcconcilCd
10 each depending child.
--Cosnhill Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29

Thrice blessed the mortal who hath that
one familiar ever ucar-thc spirit OF refine.
mcnt Her Absence, her presence how
easily arc either disccrncdl How loudly
do the huli,s, spctch, MANNERS dress and
surrounding prove our posscai0n or lnrs
Of this sweet spirit Riches caunot show
the gentle guest, neither cun poverty hide
her Whereabouts Sho dwtlls' not with
luxury, although lrSury would give her
rarast GYMS 20 entertain aud mako the
gtnucs Of this guest her own.
And luxury, conscious of her lack strives
ever with splendid pageant. with brilliant
speech, with every outward cyh'bit 60
hoodwink thc world aud make % believe
that under her gildrl dome dwclls svc,.
refinement Vain are her efforts Tho
great world rmiic, Tor beneath The Glitter.
ing pauos nhoyc, whence luxury looks Ia
fcigutd content. here among the oulookcr,
closc beside oac shUbhily clad, IN faithful
attendance. walks tho supeul visitor. 81
Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29
lions SAYINGS BANK
TRUST COMPANY,
Nos. ! AND East Temple street.
sur TAR err. UTAH.
EsrAnLisus 1873. lNC0RroRATED ISIS

DIIl11CT J1tg.
Nftroup WoouHurr. Prtiifsn.
CFouuE q. CAssus. tl,s. TfsiidsrL
Jo'rru b. tuuu. I.1rNGo Snow.
Atcul ~ CANSuE, iIANcl ~. Liula.
HihEn j, GnAsI. ANON ". iuSu,
JA'.t dAuS iLohauu q. iiAEpT.
GEoHos HEu'oLps, A. 6. WEnnER.
~. 10. CLAwsuM
oldest NqvinEH uRuL la Ntai. with
dcpontts = p, urr than ala otAcu. com.
blusd.
81 sArrt bErosu noELs Eon gHUr.
Savings Deposits m any sum. from sioo VI.
received and interest allowed a. = per rcnt per
arnum, compounded four umos year. Cor.
rc.poufrn'o solieltcd,and any sums forwarded
uy country dcnou,oss carefully attended 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29

"For year, said woman the other
dry, 81 have never slep, without seeing
that a couple Of silk handkerchief hung
near my toilet stands and TINT the bowl
was hail full oi water. When | WIS a
young woman, not ont Of my teens, was
IN u hotel which took fire. should have
suiTocated II my uncle, with whom was
travelling, had not thrown wet mll, hand.
kerchiel over my face, Thus protected, |
followed him through the hall filled wit
choking smoke, aud down the stains to
safety. have taugl' the practice TO my
children, and II has become n habit with
A. all. You want good big ones, and they
must be wctted thoroughly then you may.
II forced, endure the thickest smoke for :.
considerable time New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29

Glyccfin Is tcrg lst,u lively used in the
treatment ~ affections Of the skin. la
many Of these, m0o particularly IN such
Us are characterized by dryne.s aud harsh.
moss Of the cui.cIc, glyccrn Of itself
effects speedy Improvement wiile iu
othcrs, ugaiu, % serves a valuable purpose
in bringing other remedies into direct to-.
latiun with Che diseased structures.
In affections Of the eye glycrrin alone
or IN combination plays an Important part
IN the local treatment, white In certain
forms VI iolinc n, arising from "a deficiency
oil the wuNy secretion IN the outer moluls
OF the car, it works often like % churn
when dropped Into the mcatus, 10 ~ TO
luhritltc that passage and the external
surface of the mrmLraus tympnui com
monty known ns the drum Of the ear.
GlycgtIn wien rubbed upon the surface
Of tho skin cncctually protects Il from the
results " exposure 10 the air. a uall
quantity applied to the skin will prevent
1t from becoming chapprd or chilled iu
winter or from being burned aud iniinmcd
Ia the summtr.-llygiune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29

Esy- safe Dspo'I, vaults. absolutely bar.
E,as and aroproof. Rents 81 to o. per yeAr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29

irregular grouping around continl pho.
toRiuph of her husband.
II had the wall above the maniel LETT
implanted when the h0use was built last
year the wifo and mother explained,
"aud one ~ tho curpgutor panOlcd the
suaco uudcr my directions. Some
smooth. latha. stained 20 match tho
woodwork. furnished the FRANCS. and /
um Wfo Z could have done tho work
myself except that the men werc around
and ~ was not necessary. IL seemed ti
me such good way to Keep these pie.
lures always IN my sight, and 1 enjoy
them oycry day without effort
10 should be- further recorded thnt ian
the library Il this homc iti owncr pret.
tily returns his wiies compliment hv
hanging u lovely crayon sketch of her
user his desE Her Point OF View n
New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29
nrAlny Momen Llkn sl,ir.

Mrs Frank Lcllic Wilde, who Is a ca.
pablo Hs well NJ a charming woman, goes
ia Tor all feminine fads Of a newly ncdgJd
belle and wears her Paris gowns with as
keen sntIs'nctlon ~ though she had no
other thought In her head than how to
ndon her beautiful person. Amcllo Riycs
Chanlcr is always beautifully gownod.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, though just n mite
cccentrlc, never gets 80 far over tho line rs
10 leave the truly beautiful. Blanche
Roosevelt, who IL a wonderfully pretty
woman. is always correctly attirrd in
gowns just quitting her blond style 70 per
fcctlon. Mrs. Humphrey Ward. Mis-,
Charlotte NJ. Nongo, Mrs. Burton Harri.
son and many others are living example
that brains arc not Incompatible with
stylc.-New York Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29
wn.hIns chnhrrn.. rnnr..

Care should always be observed In wash.
mu children's faces not to let the soap get
IN their eyes, A physician writes; 81 think
It cruel to allow the face aud eyes TO be
washed with soap Ia the onarso nud rough
way In which have often seen II dom
Some nurses appear TO take sort ~ NOR
bid delight IN IL employment ia this way.
Even 90 an adult soGp in the eyes il n very
painful ordeal TO 90 through; In the eud il
inevitably produces chronic, sometimes
acute, ophthalmin, Children should lt
spared this barbarlty. In washing chill.
drens faces with soap o nne flannel, q
sponge or the corner Of towel should b.
usud.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29

a very widely known clergyman In q
town near 10 New York bad tho misior-
tune 10 lose his wife while the invalid
was absent on % vain quest Tor health.
His grief die not cloud biz intellect. H..
went TO the local railroad office aud en.
dcavorcd TO persuade tn, agent 60 send
lis wifc's body back to tho city on her
roturn excursion ticket. Boston sa,ur-
day Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29
$500 Reward Y

wv Will pay the above reward ~. any oass
~ Liver Comnlaiut, uyspepsia. aiek iicnische,
Indigestion, toustiphupn ol tgsu! chef. We
Eheu ne dittotious arc strictly complied With.
! has hrr pursiv vegetable nud never fail 10
i've Satisfaction. sugar OualcN' large boxes,
10 rente psyrarr uf rounfetfriis and imita
hort. Thogcnaiuo soda y JOHNSON, ruATr
Co. u gnd 81 Mria -ucct. salt iakc Guy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-29

DeSerefNaaonaIBaHk
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Pnid.up capital, 5000, 10000
Surplus, G3Oo,0Oo.os

DIRECTORS
LIS. 1iftis Prcsldsh
hosFs 1uAICuEn. T,esIfes.GaaA
W. ". niffn.
J. H. nAEsra.
J. 7. LrrTLg,
J. q. CurLER,
JANIS suAHr.
HEHRr piSwOoDEz
70. II. rLEur,
D. ". JENNINGS,
GGoHdR kuusEr.
J. wnpR.
4. a.. ELpELp1r.
H. s. YouSo. cisilsr
Receives Deposits Payable On Demand
BHyfa1d sells ErcAaHee o. Moo rort eaa
Efaaaica. Ciielgo, So Louis Onaia, Loasc,
cal al ht Prn,upai Continental tdsL
Esj- safe Deposit vaults. absolutely bs-.
Eias and aroproof Rents 81 to o. per yeAr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
A Word to the Wise.

Do you want to make money?
have always heard it said, "money
saved is money made" Now to prove
to you that you can save money in
anything in the jewelry line, before
buying call on Thos. Whit and if you
can't find what you want in stock
will order what you want on short
notice. Below you will find some
prices quoted. It is astonishing how
they can be sold so low.
8 day walnut clocks only 80 %
l day walnut clocks at 2 rs
Round nickle clocks &c
Clocks with alarms 25 extra, 81 .s'
Silverinc watches fitted with
Elgin movements, key wind
ers - $1,000 w
Stem winders - - 7 90
Gold filled watches at bottom prices
Any thing in my line / will sell you
at a discount.
THos. WMTT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
w. M. BR1DeEroRTH.

Mr.. /. N. Phipps, known not only
here, but in the entire State as STIR
ring and reliable real estate man, has
purchased the stock of clothing, hats
and caps, of w. S. Caldwell, the deal
being on cash basis. He win occupy
the same stand, the Odd Fellows
business room. 1 Messrs. Robt. Hazel
rigg and Ed. Jones have been retained
as statesmen, and Mr.. Caldwell's Gus
toners, under Mr.. Phipps' manage
ment, will receive the same courteous
attention and accommodations as
heretofore. Mr.. Phipps is no novice
in this business, and brings to
bear in it his experience, pluck,
industry and enterprise. His bu-
siness will be aggressive and sue
cessful. Such a business man it de-
lights us to commend to our readers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

r .IiIt
pr, Landsan, Ike optician, WIN BE-
with us another week. The pocto,
has been doing good bnsineas here,
and as our peoplo are becoming &C,
quainted with him, his field is widen.
ing. The Doctor does not ask ua tc
say SO, bat we can confidently assure
our friends that he will give them
only such advice as will be to thei,
benefit. If the case presented to him
lies beyond his province Of treatment,
he will conscientiously recommend
them where they can receive the treat
ment needed. Try him, you win find
him in every sense capable and con-
scientiously honest. Office at Mrs.
Reeds, on Main street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

The firm of Cornelison & Mckee
being dissolved, Judge H. Clay Nc
KEGS card appears elsewhere in this
paper. Judge Mckee is an attorney
of experience and, ability combined
with energy and judgment, thor
oughly up in the study and practice
of his profession. Clients can. entrust
their interests to him with assurance
that business will be closely looked
after by him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Notice !

Owing to the continued abuse Of
the credit system, we are compel,
ed to call halt, Or quit business,
as our capital is being so rapidly
absorbed by slow accounts, or
still slower notes, as to leave us
without sufficient funds to meet
the demands of trade, and we have
determined to extend no credit,
whatever, after Ist day of Janu.
airy, 1892. except to prompt pay
ing customers who will settle here
after on the first of each month.
Selfpreservation forces us to
this course, and we are persuaded
that it is the interest of the entire
community to get down to as near
a cash basis of doing business as
possible or practicable, as the con,
stantly increasing indebtedness Of
our people points unerringly to
bankruptcy sooner or later, unless
wise restriction is placed on Gre
dts. R. M, & T. X. BARNES,
A. BAUM d Son,
]. B. WHITE,
c. w. HOWE,
CHILEs, THOMPSON & Co.
w. R. NUNNELLEY,
c. F. KEEsEE & Co.,
G. P. ADAMsoN,
]. c. KING.
Hay and Corn for sale at Barnes 4
Trumbo. 25-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

AZ the residence Of her mother. Mfs.|
Kate Probert, corner Of Maysviile and'
Clay streets at S;l5 Wednesday,
evening, Rev, K. q. Bomar officiating.
Miss Maude Probert win be married
10 Mr.. J. A. Casey. Miss Maude is
one of our most estimable young
women, modest as delicate flower
and admired by all who know Ter, in
every way worthy of the excellent
ybung gentleman of her choice. In
advance we wish them all the hsppi-
NEEDS due to inortals. They viii begin
housekeeping in the Crawford cottage
East Main street.
AT the recidence of her father, Mr..
Thomas William, on Richmond street,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Rev. e. +. Bomar,
officiating, Mr.. Milfred Marshal Carr,
of Judy, this county, will be married
to Miss Carrie b. William. The
sprightly young couple have our best
wishes. Mr.. Carr is young farmer
of high standing and Miss William is
a beautiful young lady we have knowH
from childhood, as a perfect and sweet
girl. The destinies of worthy couple
like this, united in marriage, is our
delight TO announce.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

Mr.. Geo. A. Whitney has accepted
the local agency for the Globe Tobacco
Warehouse, of Louisville. Mr.. Whit
ney cannot afford to neglect the duties
of his Office County Clerk to canvass
personally, but has associated with
himself his son M. l.. Whitney, who
will aid his father in the work by
calling on our tobacco raisers and
soliciting share of their shipments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Young Mems Christian Association

The eleventh annual State Conven-
ton of the Young Mems Christian
Association of Kentucky, will convene
at Danville Feb. Is to 81. This con-
vention is being looked forward to
with great interest by the Christian
young men of the State. The opening
address will be delivered by Rev. E.
E. Hoss, d. D., editor Christian Ad-
vocate, Nashville, Tenn. Besides
many workers from our own State,
Rev. r. j. McBryde, d. d., Lexing-
ton, Va; Mr.. w. X. Jennings, Pitts
burg, Pa; Mr.. c. X. ODER, Southern
Secretary Of the International Com
mittee; Mr.. f. S. Brookman, College
Secretary Of the the Internatioal Con-
mittee; Mr.. S. d. Gordon, State Sec
rotary, Ohio, and Mr.. S. f. Goodman,
General Secretary, Cleveland, o., As
ISOLATION, have promised to be present
and assist. A large number of dele
gates are expected. The attendance
last year at Lexington was 266. Re-
duced rates on all the railroads, and
entertainment will be provided. All
Christian young men expecting to
attend should write at once for pro-
gramme and full particulars to Henry
E. Rosevear, State Secretary, 43l w.
Walnut street, Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
For Sale.

/ offer for sale my farm of AZ acres,
house of 6 rooms, good tobacco barn,
all other necessary outbuildings, fine
ly watered and splendid orchard.
This place is just miles from Mt.
Sterling on the North Middletown and
Mt. Sterling turnpike. For particu-
lars apply to this Office, or to
JOHN CoRBETT,
23tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

All parties concerned being reason
able men, we see no reason why Syca-
more street can't be extended from
its present terminus at Holt Avenue
to Winn street, through the Bigstafl
addition. This is a work the Council
should take up at its next meeting
and we hope the street will be opened.
There is demand for building lots,
such as this territory would make. :,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
B. F. Dorsey undertaken at Cassidy
furniture store.

The Touring mills of Badger & Co.,
of this city, has been merged into the
Monarch Milling Company, with the
following gentlemen as the incorpo-
rators: d. L. Badger, Jacob Henry,
VIM. Smothers, ST., G. III. Petry and
John G.. Winn. No better -four is
made anywhere than is turned out by
these mills, and in the hands of the
new company there will be no falling
off in the quality of their product.
Every man connected with the COM
pany is fine business man, and as a
miller Jake Henry has no superior
anywhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26


Mr.. s. M. Newmeyer has been
in charge OF the Louisville Store,
the business done, popularity I
aided by the money added to the +
has promoted him to the owners
q half interest in this store andl
firm name Ia now Hays & Newme
This firm has done thriving bnsi|
by advertising literally, hand
good goods and selling them d
narrow margin. Nothing ia
praisworthy and establish bnsi1
more firmly than accommoda|
mon, with sossa!ss SO meet demand
at bottom prices. This store for
year past with Mr.. Hays continn|
watching the market at one end
the line, gathering bargains
novelties and Mr.. Newmeyer
pushing the business, selling
sively for cash have had 81
paying trade. We mention
show what can be done an
illustration to prove that a CO.
ness would pay, universally
These gentlemen are makiI
changes in their store and
largely to their stock in the q
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Stockholders Meeting and Renting

On Saturday, February 9th, at 8
o'clock, a. m, at Sideview schoolhouse,
will be held meeting of the stock
holders of the North Middletown and
Mt. Sterling Turnpike Company. The
gates will then be rented to the highest
bidder with the right to reject any
and all bids. S. w. GAITsKILL,
25-2t President.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

Marshall Wyatt has rented he bus
mess house on Broadway lately va
Gated by j. B. Looney, and has opened
a meat and provision store. Mr.,
Wyatt has lived all his life in our
midst, and his wide circle Of acquain-
lance will beyond doubt enable him to
secure a fair share of the trade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
Wills, the Young man who

Wills, the young man who
It stand on Maysville street,
side of J. b. Whites gro
rented a room from Adam
sfmerly occupied by George
"sspened a real nice fruit
Confectionery, and in addi-
has added a lunch counter and
fant. Henry, on crutches, has
Srted a family of five and accum-
q this nice stock. He is thankful
I'D favors received and asks his
10 continue their patronage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

Owing to the small margin that
goods are sold on, and the abuse of a
long credit system, / have determined,
from this on, to sell goods on go days
time to reliable and responsible per-
sons only. Thanking those who have
favored me in the past, and soliciting
a continuance of same, remain,
Respectfully,
22-3t w. W. REED.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26

The Cedar Bluff Female College,
bar WOODBURY., Kentucky, burned
thursday morning. The fifty boarders
& I'm Texas, Tennessee, Arkansas and
fHucky, escaped unhurt. Loss $l5,-
with 80, 900 insurance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-01-26
interesting Young Teachers.

If 1-30 of principal equals 2-3 of in
terest, what's the rate?
What part of any principal equals
the interest at 7-19 per cent. for two
years four months fifteen days.
A man rented his farm for eight
years and received 1-15 of the value
of the farm more than it was worth.
What per cent. did he receive annually
on the value of the farm?
s. e. VoRG.