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The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12


AS predicted month ago In these
columns, all signs from business CEN
tres indicate the re-awakening from
the nightmare that has oppressed all
business for the past three months.
This is shown in bank statements,
IN the current reports sent out by
The great credit agencies, and by in
foreation received from all quarters
by the various trade journals.
Gold continues to flow in from
Europe, and failures have ceased to be
numerous or important. On the other
hand many financial and mannfactur-
ing institutions, which closed during
the crisis, are re.opening with the re-
turn OF confidence.
Country banks have practically
ceased calling for help from the money
centres, and fair amount of accom-
mediation is being given by banks in
general. The fact is that banks can
not pay dividends on boarded, funds,
aud az the last quarter Of the year is
about TO open discounts are necessary
80 provide for the usual rounding up
at January /, 1894.
Iron is a good indicator, and il ia
stifTening up, as the markets are be-
ing cleared on account OF the summer
vacation of the mills.
The closing Of cotton and woolen
mills also has given chance to work
or stocks, and renewed activity st the
factories is the inevitable result.
The sbnormally low price Of wheat
Is the only unfayorable element, and
this is due chiefly TO a temporary ern-
barge in transportation from the west.
AL things considered, we seem to
be on the eve of complete restoration
of confidence and business activity,
Advertisers have no cause at this
time for hesitation. The season is
already advanced, and fall work should
be begun in earnest to recover lost
ground.-National Advertiser.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
saved by Sunshine.

/ think the superb health of my
family is to great extent due to the
habit we have of almost living in
sunshine, Every bright day all of
the shutters are open, aud the entire
house gets the benefit of sunlight. 1t
drives awaydampness, mould, microb-
es and blue devils, and puts US all in
good humor and health. cannot
imagine good sanitary conditions and
darkness. Even my cellar is as light
as can possibly havei,, and whatever
fruit and delicacies need to be shut
away from light put in close cup
boards or covered boxes. i have
sheets of canvas that can be thrown
over them before they are put away,
and always take pains so to arrange
my stores that nothing will be injur-
ed by an abundance OF light. People
who live in badly-lighted apartments
have little color and less health.
for one do not intend to spend my
days in an atmosphere of gloom
New York Ledger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Cracked Ice.

People who fake cracked ice get the
stimulus of ice upon the nerves of
the mouth..and tongue, and not the
flooding by water OF the feeble throat
and stomach. Did not heterogeneous
nurse al the time a matron in the Uni
versi'y Hospital, some years ago ac-
tually feed a patient who revolted at
tho mere thought of food, and was
starving in his exhaustion, by doftly
sprinkling pounded ice over the bits
OF broiled chicken that she had pre-
pered to tempt his taste? 1t was the
novelty and sparkling ice that carried
the day. The man tasted enj Dyed and
ale all of it. The uses of cracked ice
in cholera cases are known TO some.
1t is possible that with hot-water bags
at the feet, hot mnsh poultices on the
stomach and constant diet of cracked
ice no further treatment may be
needed to complete cure.--Phlladel-
phia Ledger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Notice..

The undersigned, as represent
ative of the estate of John Sam
uels, deceased, is now closing out as
rapidly as possible the large stock
of goods belonging to said estate, at
retail and wholesale, at the same
old stand. Come early and secure
bargains. II. G. HOWELL,
6-2t Administrator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Primary Election Notice

MT. SrERLING, August 26, 1893.
Alta meeting of the City Democrat
ic Committee held at the Court House
for the purpose of calling Democrat
ic Primary, present: 3. S. Cassity,
Chairman rA,H. Judy, Drr R. @.
Drake and w. A. DeHayen. Com
mittee was called to order by S. s.
Csssity, Chairman. w A, DeHaven
was made Secretary.
"Resolved, That Democratic
Primary be held on the 9th day of
October, 1898, to nominate Demo-
cratic candidates for the offices of
Mayor, Judge Of the Police Court,
City Attorney, aud Chief of Police,
and fortwo Councilmen from each. of
the four wards. Said election to be
held at or near the usual voting
places, aud to be governed by the
Primary Election Laws of the State of
Kentucky.
Each candidate for the offices here
in named, except those for Council
man and Mayor, shall OH or before the
23d day of September, 1893, pay to w
A. DeHaven the sum of ten dollars
each, and the candidates for Council
men shall pay the sum of two dollars
each, and the candidates tor Mayor
four dollars each, in likemanner to de-
fray the expenses of this primary cleo
tion. ANY candidate in default of the
payment of the sum above named,
shall not have his name printed on the
ballots. r.
All candidates are required to fur
nish lists of persons whom they desire
as officers of this election ten days be-
fore said primary, from which lists
The Committee will select the
officers of said election. There shall
be two Judges, one Clerk and one
Sheriff for each ward.
Polls 10 be opened in each ward al
a. IN. and closed at p. IN.
S. S. CAssITY, Chm.
a. IL. JUDY,
DIR. r. Q. DRAKE.
w. A. DEuAyLN
1
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

In the southern part of the Indian
Ocean, between 20 degrees and so de-
grees E. Long, DR.. Schott says that a
cold Antarctic current has greater in
huence than has been attributed to it
ON the maps. Its effects are plainly
manifest far to the north by sbnor-
mally low temperatures, the northern
DRIFT of icebergs and the low salinity
OF the water,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
w. A. DEHAvEN, Sec'y.

Tainted milk does not necessarily
emit an odor. The more dangerous
the taints the less odorous it is.
Doubtless this sounds strange to some,
but nevertheless it is fact. In the
warm nights of summer, milk acquires
taints imperceptibly. These are more
readily created when fairly large
body of hot, fresh milk as it comes
from the COW is poured into a recep-
tacle without eration. Where the All
imal heat is retained, decomposition
sets in very rapidly aud in an hour OF
at most two or three hours, the dan
ser is done.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Where the telephone wires are over
land the speed OF transmission is at
N rate OF 1900 miles second !;
'vnere the wires are through cables
ainder the sea the speed is not more
thar 6.O2O second.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Among the candidates for County
Court Clerk, is Mr.. l.. B Greene. If
'bir. Greene was stranger to the peo-
sple of Montgomery county, it would
be becoming in us to say word in
<.is behalf, but he is not. He has
lived before this people longer than
I've have and his life is an open book
&yhose pages are read with delight.
Air. Greene afiliates with the Demo-
Bratic party, and If there is a man
sgho has reasons to question his polit-
csl faith, let him speak now. We
hear no criticism his record is public
&nd clear as every Democrat knows.
some have said that Mr.. Greene has
Blenty and does not need the Office.
What about this? 1t occurs to us
Mat this in his case should in no man
)2er be Objectionable. At one time in
Die life of this gentleman he was strip
led of almost every dollar he had, by
riends whom he had indorsed, and
#hat he now owns is the harvest
5arped from the sweat OF his brow,
4 &eptNogether by close economy, He
I Eoes not ask suffrage upon these
rounds, nor does he think frugality a
AZ to generous support He comes
efore the people with clear hands, an
onast, upright gentleman, neighbor
-iend ypd Democrat, and asks the
,yportof Democrats in naming their
l. jdale.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

IT Ne noted in the Mediterranean
Naturalist that upwards Of SO per
ent. Of the earthquakes that have
been recorded have occurred during
che six colder moaths of the year
<hamaximum number in January and
the minimum number in January.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Before and fter.

known. Ask druggist for Woods Phosphodine
II he offers some worthless medicine in place OF
this, leave his dishonest store, inclose price in
letter and we will send by return mail. Price,
one package 81; six IS. One will please, six will
cure. Phamplet in plain sealed envelope, two
stamps. Address
E&r-Sod in Mt Sterling by Kennedy Bros
r. G. Lloyd. w. S. Lloyd, Tarlton G. Julian and
druggist everywhere. . ..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

sR. KNOTT, CT. ATMoRE,
Traffic Manager Gen1 Pass. Agt.
s. +. b. MORSE, Asst. Genl Passg'r Art
Office, Chamber Of Commerce Eid'g. Cinti, o.
No l-Daily to all points except Rowland Di
iisiOn, which is daily except Sunday.
No 6-Runs daily ex. Sunday from Lexington
TO Cncinti.
Ne l-Runs daily.
No 4-Runs daily from all stations except the
Rowland Division, which is daily except Sunday.
No 6-Daily except Sunday.
No S-Daily ex. Sunday between Cincinnati
and Lexington.
No I6-Paris and Lexington Accommodat tion.
Daily. Leaves Lexington 10 90 am. Arrives
Paris 10 As am.
No Falmouth Accommodation. Leaves Gin
cinnati As pm. Arrives Falmouth 80 pD,-
laily except Sunday.
No ls--Leayes Falmouth As am. Arrives Cia
;innat 35 am, daily.
Nos ard maks connection at Winchester iol
points ON the n. y. 4 Nj. v. Ry
No l--Carries through cars from Cincinnati To-,
Middleborough and Cumberland Gap and all IN
ermediate stations and runs daily.
No and No carry through sleepers between
Cincinnati and Knoxville via Middlesboro.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

On the ninth day OF the first moath
every Egyptian was obliged to eat .
fried fish before the door Of his house,
except the priests, who burned instead
of eating the fish. The revenues aris-
ing from the fisheries Of Lake Moeris
wers given to the Queen Of Egypt for
pin morey, and are stated to have
amounted to something like s400. 900
annually.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12


We're business to adopt the follow
ing principle, they might avert the
-so.salled" hard times. 1t seems to
.be the nature of men to love to COM
'plain; there are few, however, who
are always rejoicing and making glad
Others by encouraging words and
activity in business. OF this class the
National Advertiser speaks: "One
effect of the present, or, more correct
by speaking, the past financial crisis,
was to perceptibly increase the finan-
,cial advertising ia newspapers of the
principal cities. Bankers and brokers
|recognizing the fact that unless some
|Action was taken the public, including
|their own customers, might lose conf
|dence in their institutions, inserted
advertising in the newspapers to sn
3nounce their stability aud general IL
'nancial condition, and thus show pub
;aicly kske there was no canse for alarm,
lat least as far as they were concerned.
5at is significant fact that the insti-
@tutions which pursued this course
dhavey in nearly every case, passed over
Ihe DANGEROUS periods in safety"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

The Kentucky Midland Railway and cOnnec-
tions form the cheapest and shortest route to
all points north, south and west
For further information apply to their agents,
G. ID. BERCAw, GEO. B. HARPER
Gen. Pass, Agt. Geu. Snpt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
Woods Phosphodine.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Promptly and peTman
entity cures all forms OF
Nervous Weakness, Ennis
sions, and SpernatoTrhea
lmpotency, and all effects
OF Abuse or EXeesses.
Been prescribed over 35
years in thousands OF
cases; Is the only Relia- =
lla aud HAna,N ANaIt,,.,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

A ton of sea water is supposed to
contain about IA grains of gold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12
George ReiSenger
SHOE SHOP,
South Maysville Street.

From the cheapest te tho finest
work done at the lowest prices possi-
BILE. Best material, good work, low
prices. will always have q stock of
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

Apparently the world is the same
old place that It ever was, and the old
and elegant adage concerning the
way tca mans heart Is as true now as
in sae days of the genius who evolved
the noble sentiment. For the club OF
srnmarried women whose members
took turns in ordering, cooking and
serving club dinner, to which feast
.one max might be invited by every
every girl has entirely collapsed, ow-
ing to the fact that there have been as
many marriages as there were mem
sbers. Every girl has dinner to got
at home, and there is no time to de-
wote to club Eanquets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-09-12

A connects with L&N.
B connects with Q Il c. and l. s.
q connects with X e.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

GRAMERCY PARK. ~ AND rs Desirable
rooms, en- suit" and single; references.
HENRY ST, -, near ,iuuvcrneur 81. Fur
ntshcd rooms, with board American cookins,
LEXINGTON AVE. cor. l2+th =. tTIotel Pete
Ter Handsomely furnished rooms, with or
without hoard. terms reasonable.
LEXINGTON AVE. ~ French family offers
handsomely furnished rooms, excellent board
private bath also table board
81 AVE, l5i, near 10Th stNiColy furnished
wurkinRm"n.
30 AVE. ga Two young men can md nice
room and hoard prirat" family. 20 bell,
Atm AVE, III, opposite ,onprr Union Fur
niSl",l rooms, good substantial! board English
CuoNing; ~, 5Dup,
TI 81, 56 East Large aud small rooms;
good hoard. terms - and 81, comfortable home,
9TH 81. ~ EAST. near Broadway Large and
small rooms, nicely furnished, WITH good board
moderate; reference.
arH ST, - FAST Rooms With board ladies,
$500, 81. gents, -; good ATTENDANCE"
ON ST. 10 FAST Large and slnn!l rooms,
UitH board together, separate. back parl"r,
nth 81, - FAST Front sammy rooms other
rooms: excellent table; moderate rates,
Urn 81. - EAST Front square room mar
rtcd couple. gentlemen; also single room; excel
lent table: moderate,
l2Tii 81, III FAST Large room. two h"ls;
small rooms: heated; excellent table; table
board.
10TH n. 1913 EAsT- Newly furnished rooms;
moderate terms iir,.clasS German table; tran
sients accommodated table board.
l,TH Vt. III EAST t~Stuyvesant Square)-WIth
boarl. handsome front and other rooms; south
ern exposure; references.
DIST ST, las EAST Neatly furnished rooms,
with or without board also table board terms
moderate.
DIST ST, ~ EAST Handsomely furnished
rooms. with board reasonable rates; references.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
FELT DIFFERENTLY TO-DAY.
asey Refused to Pay a Restaurant
Bill.

Thomas B. Casey. thirty-eight, of III
81 It N~inety-ninth street, who says that
10 is a clerk in the City Comptroller's
,ffice, was n prisoner In the Yorkville
Police Court this morning.
According to the complainant. william
"a Pard, manager of Stewards oyster
:ouse and cafe. IN Third avenue near
fourteenth street. Casey. accompanied
y two women II n gentleman, en-
cred the at 3 O'Clock this
morning and ordered n supper, including
vines. The bill amounted to 81. When
this was presented to Casey he is alleg-
ed to have said:
That's all right; just charge it; I'm a
friend of Larry Delmour."
La Pard replied that, unfortunately.
he was unable to do a credit business.
Casey was arrested. and after Il few
hours in a cell was ready to settle the
matter. La Pard was willing and Casey
was discharged. .
The evening world., 1893-10-20
: he CARRIED A DUMMY"
Joseph o'Connsll Accused OF Falsify.
ing HIS Pay Roll.

Joseph o'Connell. aged nineteen. a
clerk in the American District Tele-
graph Office. at Thirty-fourthS street.
and Eighth avenue, was to-day held in
Jefferson Market Court on a charge of
forgery.
Young O'Connell, who has a wife and
child at 454 West Thirty-seventh street.
carried a dummy" 1t is alleged. on the
office payrolls from April 10 to Sept. Is.
The dummy" was known as Adam
left the service before April. but O'Con-
nell. 1t is alleged. carried his name on
the roll and each week collected and
signed for Huston's salary.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Eelp for Mre. LYONS.

n NJ. Cowperthwalt & Co. have sent the follow.
ing letter to Mrs. David Lyons. OF 1890 Park ave.
nue., widow of Park Policeman Lyons, who lost
his life by surooation In the baseball house In
Central Park Yesterday morning ;
Dear Madam a..
We beg leave to Offer you our sympathy for the
sudden lo6s " your husbsn nd. Please give yourself
TO un tasiness ir regard TO your furniture, as we
arc glad to cancel your indebtedness &c US. Here.
with you will ind r~eceipted bill. Respectfully.
II. NJ. COWPERTHWAIT 4 &
The evening world., 1893-10-20
ROTHSCHILD EXONERATED.
Judge Cowiog Dismissed an Indict-
mont for Receiving Stolen Goods.

Upon the recommendation of Assistant
District Attorney Vernon NJ. Davis
Judge Cowlng, in Part III. of the Cen
eral Sessions, this morning dismissed
an Indictment of receiving stolen goods
against Joseph Rothschili, of 327 Church
street.
Rothschild. 1t was alleged, purchased
about So, 900 worth of wooi.ens from Ed
ward X. Ross, who last week was sent
to the Elmira Reformatory for stealing
the goods from Abegg K Rusch, whole
sale clothiers, of 80 and 90 Grand street.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
TRAPPED A CLERK.
Frank Burnett Had . Marked Bill
when Arrested. 4,

Frank Burnett. of 23s West Thirty
first street. a salesman In Lambert's
furnishing store. at Al CORTLAND street.
was held in the Tombs Police Court to-
day on q charge of larceny.
Mr.. Lambert suspected that Burnett
was stealing from him. He marked a
dollar bill. Then he had n friend go
into the store and buy a pair of slip
pers for 81 SO, giving Burnett the marked
bill in payment.
After the sale Burnett was arrested.
The marked bill was found on him.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
YOUNG BURGLAR HELr.
Discovered Making Away with Mrs.
we.aman 's Property.

Lewis Mosotoky. a Russian tailor. nineteen
years old, OF 80 Eldrldge street, was held for
trial in the Essex Market Police Court to-day on
q charge OF burglary.
At I O'Clock this morning he forced open a
kitchen door In the apartments Of Sarah Weis-
man, 20. R~lvington street, and stole pillow cases,
a silk dress. trousers. and other articles TO the
value OF 800.
discovered the youthful burglar and gave the
alATpL 49, :
The evening world., 1893-10-20
No Chicago Fa = Next Summer.

CHICAGO. Oct. io.-There will be neither a
Worlds Fair nor an American Fair In jackson
Park next Summer. All doubt was settled abou,
It last night at a meeting between the members
Of the Demolition Committee OF the Exposition
and the South Park Board OF Commissioners
They agreed that the Fair should ofhcially eAA
OFT 30. The PARK Commissioners take charge ~
The grounds Jan J. lssA. -
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Boarders Wanted.

One Tmf, roc, pr tnf NcOnd Tine, Tr. pr
per hn-: Third and subsequent Tines. l5c. per
line. No rrtrd chdrq' on sundays.
No EXTRA ARG q observation-disclosures
for The World may be left a. any American
District Messenger Office In the city, where tho
charges Will 10 the same as those at the main
Office.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Boarders Wanted.
East Side.

Eass ONO.
23D ST, ia EAST Pleasant rooms. single,
double and connecting; reasonable winter terms.
table bOar,i references.
~ 81, ?25 EA>r-B Board, room; 81 30, -;
early u.c a., tan, gus gtol, les jeciabls
home.
3iSr ST, 2O5 Asst -Lar-" room, one or two
gentlemen, In private house, $40; ring twice
3isT 81 East, near 9TH ~. -rnexrelicd
accommodations! excellent table; translents;
send Tor circular and menu.
$40 81. "2U EAST BorrlerS wanted; large
roums: ntSt. class accommodations; all con.
vrnirnrc> table hoarlcrs taken.
ssp ST. 2iS ENsT-Furnishcd back rarlor. with
board: other rooms. hot and cold water.
4lST 81. ) = Largo. sunny rooms, hand.
soincly tnrni'hrd, with excellent table aud at.
tendance; references exchanged.
Asst 81, 2ii ~EAST-Gool hoard and rooms;
b%oardrrS,
18TH 81. ~ EAST near ID ave, Furnish
rooms. Win b, ard ~ weekly; ladies' or I eitle-
men hum'l H..
73D 81. I2I EAST Niccly furnished rooms
and good board In private Jewish family.
4SrH 81, 2+2 EAST. handsomely furnished
rooms; bountiiul table; home comforts; very
moderate.
55TlI ST, lWj EAST second floor alcove; also
connecting and single rooms; heated: superior
boari; advantageous terms.
5Trt 81. los EAST Double aud sinEit rooms,
with tirst-rlas~ board TOMS moderate.
GID 81, los EAST Nicely furnished, sunny
room, ID door; every convenience; with or
without board.
GOTH 81, 1874 EAST Pleasant large furnished
rooms: first. class board private Jewish family;
private house.
I'D ST., lUs EAsI-NIceiy furnished room; i
or = adults: with or without board.
S3D 81, 30 EAST e. Furnished room for two
young wen with board, Stcinagger. I'd flat.
aTn ST. l1 EAsT-Cosy fat room to refined
lady or gentleman. board II desired. In small
family homcilke. IRIS. Ehriich.
ll5TH ST. LA EAST-Nice roomsa and board In
rcnncd Jewish family. -
The evening world., 1893-10-20

Cn> Trc, eOc. pr I'M. SCn,ai Tmc, ne, per
hnC. TNIri rat SuhSyu"In Times, lac, PER- tH'.
No Ctrd rtHr9' M Nunl1ps.
80 EXTRA rI ARGE For IT hdvcrtiyomcn'S
Tor The World may b" LEFT NJ any American
District Messenger Oilice IN the cay, ~l"r" the
charge, VIII Uv Nae same a. those !. .I4o mann
Oliice.
Cast ids
ST. 10 y II Nicely furnished, well
.cntilalcd, slcanI- heated nuN> lCr LCuilCnIrn
only So, ~, JIand ~ per week j, :, Prll.
IRVING PLACE, .. mar Iu!oi square Large,
pleasant, well furnished room, also hail inoin,
"a; gentlemen.
ST. MARKS PLACE, ~ Nicely furnished hall
room separate entrance; 80 prT week,
ISL AVE, lTjg Furnished hail hclraom Ia
private family 7oc. per week. Mrs k"lllhan.
2D ST, n7-A large. nicely furnished front
room, with cook stove, for iIGht housekeeping.
81 AVE, 10, near ith 81. Nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms, with cooking stove; 80
80 AVE, ,,oi, near 18th q = front rooms, hand
somely furnished. tsB. 80; light housekeeping
81 small rooms, $3.50, every convenience
Sd AVE or, near AID st L station Cheerful,
nicely kept furnished rooms. Tor gentlemen;
81. " week
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Colleges. Schools, &C.
THE COLUMBIA THEA .itE sCHOOL
u ACTING.

FOR ACTING.
BROOKLYN, y. Y.
This school offers n thorough and systematic
course of dramatic instruction; rehearsals on the
grand stage OF the Columbia Theatre.
The city Of Brooklyn affords especial sdvan-
tagcs to non resident students, being less txpen-
SlNe Tvs u place OF residence, while the school Il but
twenty minutes from the heart OF New York City.
For prospectus and tull particulars address J. w.
SliAS NON, toluinbia Theatre, Brooklyn, N. y.
ATT : u lahl's Conservatory OF Music and
English Training school for rapid advance meut
mud for half tuition charged elsewhere. Al III
strtimental AMI vocal music, elocution. foreign
~claiiical drawing. NEGLECTED EDt'(N-
TiO> Reading, Spelling, Grammar, Letter.
Writing, Arithmetic bookkeeping, Penmansliip.
students. prepared Tor college and regent EXAM
nation. Terms, - III advance. open till 10 L. II.
LIS West I'D Vt.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
A,.-NeW York Academy of Dancing.

G. CONSTANTINE, 20 WEST ETH ST.
Now open for pupils. every pup! receives private
lessons; latest luaarilles and whltZes: classes daily
and nightly: waltz guaranteed i'll three lessons;
70 inst r,ip,inp firk,t
The evening world., 1893-10-20
THE MYSTIC,

3ath st. and Broadway. adjoining Oriental hotel.
Furnished rooms, singly and en- suite, hotel ser
vice. also fully furnished apartment for house
keeping; under management oil the owner.
VIM. Frank Hall.