davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-06
Afternoon Session.

10Y 'NANsoo''S s't EstN'S !. va! WV S!Ni ~ .
which was finally carried.
Afternoon Session.
The conference reasser.ulcd at q D.
III. in the Exposition hall where all f,-
ture sessions will be he'd, and attcMlrt-
ed to sc: through the task of securing
seats. This was no easy Job. Dr.
Shickley attempted to have the motion
to allow lay delegates TO choose seats by
themselves reconsidered, and succeeded
in getting it so modified that after Il
layinaE wanted to sit among the preach
ers he could. 1hen Il wordy wranyle
colored brother. Rev. r. L. tiiIhan, of
Missouri, secured the first seat and took
the best onc in the house amid much
laughter. At 6 o'clock all the seats had
not been assigned, as quite Il number
We're insinuating that they were not
getting y fair shake (of the hat. praise
God from Whom all Blessings Flow"
was sung and the delegates adjourned.
The delegates and vi;itors were ten
dered a reception i'll the evening by the
mayor and city officers. The meeting
was called to order by Bishop Newman.
of Omaha, and after the usual hevo-
tional exercises, Mayor George p. B,!nis
was introduced and delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. Hon. II. d. Estra-
brook, whose fame rs an orator extends
even to the national capitol, spoke on
"Our Guests and Ourselves "West-
ern Methodism" was the theme of an
excellent speech by Judge Jacob Faw-
cett. The response to the speeches was
by Bishop Bowman, whose silver hairs
and lovable countenance won the hearts
of all.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-06
Colored Mctlodi.t Conrereuce.

PHILADELPHIA, May B.-The confer
ence of the African Methodist Episcopal
church, which is to continue three
weeks, has began here. Nine bishops
and 317 delegates were present, repre-
senting every state in the Union. In
addition delegates are present from
Canada, Nova Scotia, Bermuda, San
Domingo, Hayti, Sierra Leone and
Liberia.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-06
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Proceedings of the Second Days Session
Mt GDla MI

Proceedings of the Second Days Session
at Omaha.
OMAHA, May 3.-The second days
meeting Of the quadrennial conference
was opened with Bishop Merrill, of Chi
cago in the chair. The galleries and
balconies were crowded with sightseers,
mostly women. The devotionals were
conducted by DIR. J. c. Hatzell and
after singing the Coronation, the min
utes were read and Immediately there
WAS trouble, as many of the delegates
claimed that their votes had been re-
corded improperly and a heated discus
sion arose and an hour was lost in try
ing to straighten out the records.
The conference seems to be body of
men with at least six distinct opinions
on each and every question and the pre-
siding bishop was compelled to beg time
and time again to have order, but it
seems to he almost impossible to secure
it. The Delaware and Michigan confer
ence had row over their seats. Michi-
gan claimed priority of right while
Delaware had sqnatted on their claim.
A heated wranYle ensued and twenty
minutes were consumed. Finally when
the excitement was at fever heat the
dispute was referred to the committee
on hall.
Bishop Foss presided over the deliber
ations at the afternoon session, held at
the First Methodist church. and after
the usual devotional exercises the frst
real business came up for action. This
was the question Of the payment of ex,
penses in the case where delegate did
not appear until after his reserve hat
been seated in his place. 1t was al
awkward question and finally went to I
committee of nine Following this DR.
Neeley, of the constitution committee
to which the revision of the constitution
was referred at the last qualrennia
conference in 1888, appeared with {
pamphlet report of the committee, whicl
recommended many changes and gave
several interpretations not heretofore
thoroughly understood. The reading
was long and somewhat tedious. After
transacting other business of minor i'm
portance the conference adjourned tt
"a. IN.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-06
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH SIS. PAUL, May 1. 1892.
HOGS Opeuing shade higher. but decline
at Eastern lnarkctt caused a decline here and
bulk sold at Saturdays prices.
CATTLE-Stcady; good demand but buyers
taking their time on account of good assurt-
ment, and considerable trade will be done this
afternoon. Prime steers, $35DaE3.i5; good 81 tcrs,
$..75 nb335; prime cows, S259 G:.'5; good COWS,
S2.OJW2Jr common to fair COWS. $!."iQt2OO:
light veal calves, S3.ool3.15: heavy calves s2.IO
G3.Oy: stockers, S2.UoIb.5. feeders, 3..5ln 2..5;
bulls, stays and oxen, Sl.25D:.:
SHEEP-Srnall receipts. Good demand
Market firm. Woolcd muttons and lambs,
$5.0)is5.so; mixed, S4.7j@5.25; shorn muttons,
S4.5UG5.D.
Receipts: Hogs, l,t9o: cattle, 400; calves. 30;
c1,o =
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-06
CONClSEIY CNhDNlCl.En.
Various Items OF Public Inter
est Collected and Con-
GenSad.
tIill AWFlJl ACTS


Coleman Blackburn w., hanged for
wiie murder ri Favr,;' Hiss.
\ iiicnso Gco,@e i ... .'tr was SEN
telrtai tn lac E:lA ..,si .s.:,r ~ ur the
murder OF !,.s ,n>I -, ice Mrln.
lrn village, III ;i@a:ssrv H:ve been
burned. The Slr,';, OF Tia" ha!ne, WAS
ss~;s'"'l by dry an'i w;''''y weatA-r.
President Townsend. OF the "Ni-rcan-
tile Telegraph cu:nnnmy.' was fined
81 ESQ in ST. Louis for receiving money
bets on races outside til" state
Shepard Bushy Wa hanged in the
United States iail at t'.,rt Smi,'l. .lri..
ior the murder of Dspn;y United St.,t.s
-.lar+Ia!l, Barney C"nucliv in ths. lntils.i.
Territory last year
AT Caldwell, Kan, in dispute over
s game Of cards. Cha.,, Snita was
shot four times ans! satisfy w4"ilGr! 10y
Il bartender nal:tN Eer; Williams.
Williams fled b"t was CAPTURED.
Folice,nsn Adam ha.r, who was
stabbed Saturday nisill in New Nork
by Thomas Kelly. is d,ai His brother,
Harry Kane, who wa: stabbed hv Nelly
at hr same time, is it! !. dying. vundl-
ton.
The indictment against Deacon for
the fatal shooluc {! u. Ahei,,,.. the
alleged rraiucrr ~ ili, wife, has,
changed TO the less : :uns charge of
ma's!anshter, thus relnovin, the accus-
ati"n of premedilation.
At Niles, o.. Samuel Williams re.
tu,nr home drunk and drove his fam
lily "'at of the house. y daughter aged
~ tried TO quiet him ~: had her head
fractured by q blow irun IL poker.
Williams then seized Il i,nifa and scv-
cred his iu::ulai dying inst antiy. The
daughter cannot liN~.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-06
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CH1CAGO, May 7, Is
OPENING PRICES.

IH1CAGO May I, lS9I.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-May. :Dl4c; July, 3nc.
CORN May, 4lls July, 59Ac.
OATS-May, 2sLsc.
PORK--May, S9.4aIs; July, 5000.
LAtD-May, 81 i::la; July: Si.!5.
SHORT BlBs-May, 5 '.611@: July, S5.7311SS.
CLOSING PRICES.
WnEAT-aIay, SOC: July, Su1sc.
CORN-Aay. 4Us4c; July, 3sIac.
, OATS-May, .slsc; July. sSc.
PORK-May, Ss.4O; July, Sa.6).
LARD-May, S1.l71a; July, $6.Ih.
SHORT RIRS-Nay, $s.s23s: July. $5.7x,f.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-06
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAP0LlS. May 4, 1892.
WHEAT-May openel at 7S34c; highest 79c
lowest, 7sa4c; closing, igc; July, opening S03sc
highest, sll4GSl3sc; lowest sO9sc; closing, sl5sc
On track, No. hard, Sl1ac; No. Northern
e0Ic; No. = Northern, 76Gt17c.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-06
Nor. Insane Lyncl,ers ne,saaea.

MADISON. Wis, April 30.-John L.
Meiyhan and Alonzo Taylor, the last
two of the men who helped to lynch
Anton Sieboldt at Darlington, and who
were adjudged insane by the jury. have
been released from the Mendoza hospi-
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-06
ANARCHISTS FOUND GUILTY..

K.voc!,rl and Simon Sentcmccd to Penal
Survituda for Lifu.
PARIS, April 27.-Ravochal and Simon
were found gully and sentenced to penal
servitude for life. The other prisoners
were acquitted.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-06
A QUIET MAY DAY.

The Seriou. Disturbances Anticipated in
Europe Did Not Occur.
LONDON, May with very few ex-
ceptions the May day demonstrations in
Europe We're very quiet, and the antici-
rated riots Il not occur. The one at
Leige was the worst reported. though
several small ones occurred in places
not well protected by police or military.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-06
INTO A WASHOUT.

Three Men Killed and Six Injured In a
Wreck on tho Burlington.
CRETE, Neb., May 1.-The east-bound
Burlington passenger train was wrecked
three miles west of this place little
after o'clock a. ln., by running into u
washout. AS result three men We're
killed and six more or less injured.
The killed are: H. P. Shriner, fireman,
Lincoln; Fred Baker, tramp, Morris,
Ills; unknown tramp The passen-
gers were more or less shaken up, but
none were injured.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-06
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS:
May 4, lo!H.

May 4, lo9!.
CATlLE-Firln and higher.
lIOGS-Opcncd firm, but closed dull and
weak. IIeav". Sl.+Gt4.l1; mixed and medium
Si4iGt4.G:la; light. toyGl4.G:la.
SHEEP Firm.
Receipts: Cattle, 1905: hogs, 4.uo9: sheep,
500.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-05-06

united in an old Metho=lis; hymn. The
entire morning session was devoted to a
discussion of the proposition TO seat he
lay delegates separate from the clergy.
which was finally carried.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
THE ADVOCATE.

Lgrd Alfred Tennyson died on
[}8irsday morning, at l.S5 o'clock.
#{guiet and peaceful was the going
az .,t fhat the loving ones around his
bed did not know the end had come
al informed by the physicians.
Alfred Tennyson was born Aug. g.,
1899, at Somersby, village in Lin
col1shiro, about half way between
Spilsby and Horncastle, Eng. He
was one of the twelve children (of
seven were sons) of Rev. G. Clayton
Tennyson, Ill. d., rector of Somersby
and vicar of Grimsby. Alfred was
taught the rudinentary subjects, part
q ly at home and partly at "Sadney's
llage school," Alfred Tennyson's
st verses were written upon the
sdel Of Thompson's Seasons"
IN 1923 lie went to Trinity College,
Cambridge, and in 1929 gained gold
medal for poem on Timbuctoo. He
published his first volume of poetry
about this time, and in 1882 his second
volume was published by Edward
Moxon. The story that "LOcksley
Hall" was based upon personal ex-
perience is said to have not the slight
est foundation. In the year 1850 he
was married to Miss Emily Sellwood,
aud in the same year succeeded Wads-
wo~th as Poet Laureate, and produced
on the day of the funeral of the Duke
of Wellington, Novembe, 1852, his inn
mortal "Ode."
The Crimean war exerted de-
!. pressing effect on the sensitive genius,
We evidenced by his poem "Maud."
Utter silence of several years the
Nrst series of "Idylls of the Kings"
fembracing four stories in blank verse
y drawn from the Arthurian legends
restored the poets waning popularity
and was generally accepted as his
greatest poetical effort, verdict con-
firmed ten years later when the cycle
was completed by the publication of
1.-THE Holy Grail and other Poems,
(1S7e).
In the interval between the publica-
lion of the second parts OF his Idyllis
Tennyson had issued "Enoch Arden"
\ (lS64.) He has since then published
Arhe Window, or The Songs Of the
Wrens" (lS70); "Queen Mary" a
ASrama (1S75), and in 1877 another
Rama called "Harold." He has
) }ritten very little of late years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
GENERAL NEWS.

Judge Moon, of the Circuit Court,
has decided at Chattanooga that lewd
women may walk the streets after 9
p. m, despite city ordinance.
Governor McKinley's reception at
Newark, N. j., Friday night was mos;
enthusiastic. Citizens without dis
tinction of party turned out to greet
him.
Frederick Frisb, one of the leading
cotton men of New Orleans, was ar
rested Friday for embezzling $4,000
irish has been the New Orleans rep
resenative of the large cotton house Of
Gassner Il Co., Liverpool.
Thirty locomotive, which the Long
Island Railroad put aside as useless,
were sold at auction at New York
Friday. The total amount realized
was $4,000. AS each locomotive was
offered it was run up and down the
track as if it were race horse, and
the bidders would talk about its
points.
German day." the 209th anniver-
sary of the first settlement of Ger
mans in America under Pastorius,
was celebrated at the Academy of
music inPhiladelphia, last SATURDAY., by
great assemblage of the original set
tiers and Americans of more
recent date.
Franklin MacYeagh of Chicago, a
brother of Wayne MacVeagh says it is
undoubtedly true that Judge Ores
ham has definitely dsecided to vote
fer Cleveland. II am not authorized
to make this statement for Judge
Gresham" said he, "but 1 know his
position so well can easily state it.
I. N. Terrell, leading member of
the Oklahoma Legislature, has been
sentenced to the penitentiary for life
for the murder of Embry. Terrell
was defending u case in the Guthrie
land Office when Embry swore he was
sooner. Terrell shot him down in
the Land Office, killing him instantly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
LAND. STOCK AND CROP


Eli b. Dooley sold to John Smitl
of Winchester. 60 cattle at s4.25 pei
cwt. Average 1900 lbs.
jim. Mason sold TO John Smith e
head of 1900 lbs cattle at 1925.
John A. Thompson sold TO Mason &
Turley lot of fat hogs at 1925.
Mrs. Anna Upton, Administrators
of Kavanaugh Upton, sold, OH Sat
urday, in this city, the following per-
sonalty: pair of work cattle, S37 90; 6
heifers, $1,000; 7 steers, $3.50; 2
cows, $500; 10 yearling steers,
$4,000 . yearling steers, $l12.50; 8
yearling steers, $4,000; 8 two-year-
old cattle, $4,000; Is two-yesr-old
cattle, $4,000; cow and calf, 800;
COW, $3.50; l heifer, $11.50; Sc head
of sheep, $lS7.60; 10 head of sheep,
$42 so; bay horse, $500; roam horse,
$500; 1 pony, $5.00;2 work mules,
Sl45 90; mower, 1872; wagon, $500 ;
set of wagon harness. $500 half in
terest in hay baler, 5000; hay rake,
$500; other farming implements
sold lew; sale amounted to 1897 As.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

The first bicycle suiky taken to Cal
ifornia was ordered by The PaIo Alto
Stock Farm and arrived during the
recent Petaluma fair. As everyone
was anxious to see il twas placed in
tent and a small cum charged for adj
mission, and the proceeds were dona-
led TO driver who had been injured
N the track a few days previous.
unite nice SUM was thus realized
&c.,
for the benefit of the sufferer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Belle Acton has knocked the year
ling pacing record down to 2 :2l4.
About 100 trotters have beaten ESQ
for the frat time this year, and about
100 PAGERS have performed the same
feat.
The sale of 1873 horses belonging to
the estate of the late w III. Wilson,
brou ght SOTO an average of 1898.
Brignoli Wilkes by Geo. Wilkes
brought $4,000. Adelaide Q4) 2:lS,
$4,000. Colon dam of Semi Colon
2 :O9) $4,000. Berkshire Belle and
her weanling FLY brought ~ ,225.
1t is stated that Nebraska has the
fastest stallion race record, Labasco,
2 :10a; the fastest two-year-old race
record, Online, 2 :161 the fastest two
year-old pacing record, Online, 2:16
the fastest half-mile race record, Jes-
sic Gaines, :153; the fastest yearling
record, Belle Acton, 2 :225 the fastest
two-year-old stallion that did stud
duty, Weodline, 2 :2S, and the fastest
three-year-old FLY raised east of Cali
fornia, Alix, 3:123.
The Pilot Jr. mare Miss Russell is
now the dam Of four sons that have
sired 2:15 performers, they being
Lord Russell, sire of Kremlin, 2:1l4 /;
Nutwood, sire of Lockhart, 2:I3; Nut
bourne, sire of Cheyenne. 2;l4, and
Mambrino Russell, sire of the PAGER
Wilkie Russell, 2:15. Only one other
mare has procured as many as two
sons that have sired 2 :15 trotters.
When the Hobart Californian horses
arc sold at New York, December 20,
the following famous brood mares
will bring great prices: Alma Mater
by Mambrino Patchen, the dam of
Alcantara. Alcyone, etc; Nancy Lee,
the dam of Nancy Hanks; Modjeska,
dam of Reference, who trotted at
Fleetwood last week in 2:16; Trinket,
2:14; Silverone, 2:194; Four Corners,
2 :204 and many others of the bluest
trotting blood. The most of the
young things are by Stamboul, but
some are by Norval, Onward. Alcazar,
Palo Alto, Guy Wilkes and Baron
Wilkes.
Dina, 2:254, has been turned out
on grass, and will not have harness
on him until next SPRING
Chas. w. Bean is at Lexington,
KY, with Folly, 2:I7. this week, it is
likely he will take her to the kite
track at Columbus, Tenn.
James b. Tipton's dun gelding
trotted last week half in 1:2O, and
quarters faster. He will makea race
horse next season, he is being trained
by Bean Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
HORSE land TRACK.
: Nancy Hanks 9 :04.
MYptte 2 ;o4.
FMg Jib 2 :o54

Eng Jib 2:054
Han inter 2:o54
u Aris has covered mile in 2;l44
~ RDey! Iedium placed the half-mile
track record at 2:lOt at Wichita,
Kas.
The two-year-old FLY Silicon, by
Wilton, has started in four races this
year and won three first moneys.
Her total winnings are $I1, sos.
Crawford by Favorite Wilkes re-
duced his record to 2:094 at Mead
4 vile, Pa, last week.
Doble will trot Nancy Hanks
against any trotter on the turf if
enough money is placed in sight.
A. II. Moore owns three mares with
records better than 2:13, which is
more than any other breeder can say.
When Hal Pointer, 2:O54, Mascot,
2 :O4, and Flying Jib, 2:054, meet at
Nashville, it will be meeting of the
three fastest PAGER on earths.
The admission TO trotting races in
Italy in dollars and cents is: Centre
field, four cents right field, 20 cents !;
left field, 40 cents; with seats, 60
cents; quarterstretch, 81; carriages,
81; two-horse teams, So; four-horse
teams, $4.
Eyangeline, 2:l14, by Director,
2:17, broke her hip at Columbus, Ind.
|. and died from the injury. She was
the hestrace-mare of the season, age
considered, and was one of the most
promising candidates. for champion
ship honors.
Reports from Independence say that
Allerton has about recovered from his
lameness, but that owing to lateness
OF the season it will not be possible to
start him again this year.
The famous sire Aberdeen died at
Paris, KY, on Sept. 30, He was the
sire of 35 performers in the 2 80 list,
including Kentucky Union, :l3a, the
/ crack three-year-old of the year, Ala
| baster, 2 :l5, Hattie Woodward, 2:l54,
Abble v. 2 :l6a, Godelia, 2:l94, and
others. He was foaled in 1866 and
was by Hambletonian 10, out of
Widow Machrec by Seely's American
Star. At the time of his death Aber-
deem was owned by James Il. Clay,
of Paris Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
Louisville Tobacco Market Furnish
ed by Glover g. Durrett-Louisvlile
Tobacco Warehouse.

Tobacco Warehouse.
The offerings on our market this
week have been considerably lighter
with prices fully maintained on all
grades. The weather conditions have
been highly favorable of late for the
growing crop and material progress
has been made this week in the way
of housing tobacco. The following
quotations fairly represent our market
Tor hurley tobacco crop of 1891.
Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 2,44S hbds., with
receipts for the same period of 1,12l
hhds; sales OH our market since Jan'y
LIST, amount to l20,354 hhds. Sales OF
the crop of 1891 OH our market to this
date IL, 533 hhds.
Cmmon colory trash -S6I to $SJ.
Medium to good colory trash S51 to 81.
Common Jugs not colory, 81 TO $S44
Common colory hugs, $Sto SIP.
Medium to good colory Tugs Si2 to SIG.
Common to medium leaf, ~ to $l4.
Medium to good leaf, -$l4 to SIT.
Good to fine leaf Sl7 to S25.
Select wrappery tobacco $25 to $32.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

The Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company, which has already
been such an important factor in the
development of Eastern Kentucky and
the Cumberland Gap region, is doing
much to further open up the great
mineral wealth Of that rich region
A few days ago notice, was made of a
new road to be built up Straight
Greek, and it is thought another
branch will also be extended into the
Big Stone Gap section. President
Smith and Mr. August Belmont are
now at Big Stone Gap .-[Courier-
Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

According TO the Associated Press,
Mr. Cleveland has sent his check fol
$4,000 to the Treasurer of the Demo.
cratic campaign fund. Messrs
Whitney and Dickinson and E. C..
Benedict have contributed like sums
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Joe Clark's family were coming in
town Sunday afternoon, and their
horse took fright and ran away with
the wagon to which it was hitched.
The family all got out and the horse
in his flight ran over a colored baby,
pinjuring it about the head. The
Wagon was torn to pieces.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Mr. John Thomas, while working
at his trade, on Mrs Kate o Carke's
building Saturday, became paralyized
in his right side, but at this writing.
we are glad to state there is marked
improvement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

When Baby was Hck. We gave her Castorn
When she was Child, sne cried for Castcr.A
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoris
vhen me Aad Children she gave them Castori,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Miss Matte Peters left yesterday
for Ashland, where she takes posi-
ton in the primary department of the
Episcopal School at that place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Thos. f. Rogers, p. G. NJ, is in
Covington attending the session of
the Grand Lodge, I. o. O.. +.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Frank G Duerson has been employ
ed by T G Julian and began business
with him Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Died, on last Sunday, at Chambers,
Mrs G. Spencer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

A fine frame church is being erected
at Antioch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

Mr. George f Owings is very low
and his demise is expected at any
moment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
Woods Phosphodine.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly and perman :
emily cures all forms Of
Nervous Weakness, Emisa
siOns, and Spermatorrhets
lmpotency, and all effecs /.
of Abuse or EXcesse 5
Been prescribed over 3
years in thousands o
cases; is the only Relian
bic and Honest Medieof
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11

known. Ask druggist for Woods Phosphodine;
II he offers some worthless medicine in place OF
this, leave his dishonest store, inclose price in
etter and we will send by return mail. Price,
one package 81: six IS. One will please, six will
cure Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope, two
stamps Address
kGF-Sold in Mt. Sterling by Kennedy Bros,
X. G. Lloyd, WIS. Lloyd, Tarlton q. Julian and
druggists everywhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-10-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Report of the Condition
OF THE
MT. STERLING NATIONAL BANK,

At Mt. Sterling, in the State Of
Kentucky, at the close of business,
September 80, 1892.