davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

En la imponente nave
Del temple bizsntino,
VI la gotea tumba la indecisa
Luz que temblaba en- los pintados vidrios.
Las manos sobre 81 pecho,
en- las manos un libro,
Una mujer hermosa reposaba
Sobre la urna, del cincel prodigio.
Del cuerpo abandonado
Al dulce peso hundido,
Cual 81 de banda pluma raso fuers,
Sc plegaba su lecho de granite.
De la postrer sonrisa
Ell resplandor divino
Guardabar Ell rostro, como ell cielo guarda
Del sol que muere el rayo fugitive.
Del cabezaI de piedra
Sentados en- ell flo,
Dos angeles, el dedo sobre Ell labio,
Imponfan silencio ei recinto.
No parecfa muertd;
De los ARGOS macizos
Parec1a dormir an la penumbra,
que en- suenos veia ell parafso.
Me acerqus de la nave
Al angulo sombrfo,
Como quien llega con callada planta
Junto la cuna donde duerme un niho.
La comtemple un momento,
aquel resplandor tibio,
Aquel lecho de piedra que ofrscfa
Proximo al muro otro lugar vacfo;
En- el alma avivaron
La sed de 10 infinite,
FL ansia de esa vida de la muerte,
Para la que instante son los siglos.-
Cansado del combate
En- que luchando vivo
Alguna recuerdo con envidia
Aquel rincon oscuro y escondido.
De aquella muda palida
Mujer, me acuerdo digo:
iOh, que amor tan callado el de La muertel
iQue suefo el del sepulcro tan tranquilol
Becqger.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

Los diamantes que brillan en- las coronss
de los reyes, son menos preciosos que Las
lagrimas que corren por las mejillas de les
naartires.-~** NJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22
Ell Clomor del PAS apaude al ayunta-

n C7d0I0T de5 F07s apTa1de al ayunta-
mento 'ie Ponce por re~olnci6n de ele-
var al ifolierto ana expoaici@n reivindi
cando su derecho a nombramlento de los
empleados mnnicipaies. ..sa
A Ultima hora palece Qfs6 tambi6n aqu1
Sc vac Ia y que Ia protesta no ajquere for
mas t>Lsi0les.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

: gjiez hasta hace pocos dias.
Hara su debut manana, sabado, 6
, asistiran nuestros reporters para iuzgar po7
81 los tneritos las habilidades de la compa-
n1a, respecto de la cual hemos visto gran
des elogios en- Ia prensa de la Capital y de
Mayagilez.
El C1omor del PAS aplaude al ayunta-
miento .ie Ponce por su resolnci6n de ee-
var al lfolieno exposioi@n reivindi-
cando su derecho al nombramlento de los
empleados mnnicipaies. s.-
a Ultima hora paece Qfs6 tambi6n aqu1
Sc vac. ia y que IA protesta no aJquisre for
mas >ts0les
Mana1a publcare mas un art1culo lie nues-
tro it.atrado colaborador don Lucas ANA
deo, euhre cuestionee agrlcolas que rela-
| cionar drectamente los estudios he
chos en las fncas cafeteras por 81 compe
tente agronoLno eenor Vendreu.
Ell senor don Eusebio Molina Ssrreno,
muy couocido esta ciodad, donde reside
| alg6n tiatupo, comienza publican Ell Ma
drid nm periodico que SO titula GGceta Ha6dt
! CO. UeteTin0rl0
| Henos recibido 81 primer ndmero Co
rrespondemos al canje-
Re~~s benefciadas hoy en- el meroado
p6blico,
Tres Lueyes gordos-Cinco povilIos.--
Dos tornela las.--Cuatro cerdoa.--Un car
nero.
Mallana Sc repre- santan dos zarzpelas nuy
ntertsautes FL ertre)l0 dc an a1tista Y Las
te,staci0ne5 De San A2tonio.
Como IS sabado V como la companIa mar- |
ri IA tI3U de eSf
haya Ctro lieno como el de an0che. --s-~-
En- nuastra edici6n de aver en- la sec
ccon lie i dtesto y Si1l5estro apareci6 equI
vocada l., 8 guiente redOpdiIla, que hoy IN
sertamoa tai como de ser.
Puea hasta el t1itimo ripio
del presupueato les toca,
tienen pare 7tacer bocd,
las gangas del ulunlcplo.
En- la Ultima reunion de Ia Directiva de
Ia sociedad de agricultores, Sc di6 lectura
de IN eacrito que Sc dirigira al ministerio de
Ultramar, solicitando que Sc rebaj jen so
centavos por cada 100 kilos los derechos de
exportaci6n del cafe.
Ell escrito fue redactado por el senor don
Julian Blanco, Y sin duda merece los place
mes de todos los que Sc desvelan por Ell 70
meuto de uuestra production.
Ha regi esado De su vaje a Europa Dues-
-ro amigo ell senor don Crispulo Diaz, des-
oues de hacer ALI magn1fcas compras para
'u popular y acreditado establecimiento de
loyedades.
Recha nuestro cordial saindo..
Nnestro querido corresponsal de Arroyo S
los dice por TELEGRAPH: /
Observation-Disclosures !
Anoche manifestation ell honor Excmo |
efor Gobernador brillant{sima Concurrent
ia numerosa Mas dc mil personals de las j,
mas notables de este pueblo y de los CO. 7
uarcanos. Orden sin precedente. V1tores
ont1nuos Espana, Rsy, Reina Goberna- !,
or Daban. = C0JYesp01saLn =
Ell Gobernador General nombra alcalde
e Humacao don Juan Bertran, que Sc le E
ropuso en- el primer lugar de la terna.
Ell Ministro de Ultramar aprueba los ex-
edentes instruidos para el establecimiento
el impuesto de consumes Ell Coamo, Caro- t
ma Arecibo, durante el aTo econ6mico de l.
692 a SO. Z
Y estamos en- el ejercicio de 1898 81. |
Que aetividad 4
I ! que oportunidad u
Dice Fl Iaparcial de Mayaguez que, gra- ,
las las medidas que adoptara sl alcalde o
u - Ill
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

De teatyo material
Es de este bnque la carga;
Mas creo que no descarga
Pues Sc anuncia IN temporal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

Por ese mismO condQcto
Sc dice que llegara
Un barco que ha tempo estk
En- camino: el Acueduct0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

En- fin, es esta bahia
Una inmensa batahola;
Va y viene una Y otra ola,
Todas sin rumbo III gu1a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22
PLAZA DEL MERCADO

Precios corYientes las de la mo55ana hoy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
COAAO

NOV IMIENIO Al A RlI1MO
COAMO
LataHet y Satavni,so
Descargaron. Sc divisa
Que SO ecerca a toda prisa
El bergaut}n Desati,5o
De teatr0 material
Es de este bnque Ia carga;
Mas creo que no descarga
Pues Sc anuncia IN temporal
Por ese mismo condacto
Sc dice que llegara
Un barco que ha tempo esta
En- camino: el Acueduct0.
Es probable que abarranque;
0 10 veremos ch0car
Con ell otro: que es un mar
Muy proceioso el arranque.
La barca F'oynlahdad,
Esta 81 que So ha perdido,
7 ha llegado muy ergoido
El gran vapor VGnidod.
Viene este buque cargado
De crnces, planchas, jab6n,
Favoritismo, turron
7 un acta de diputado.
81 navfo Cociqaasmo
Sc ha ensenoreado del puerto;
Estorba muoho, y es cierto
Que nos conduce al abismo.
La barca Adnuni8haci6n
Bambolea mucho, mucho,
Y 81 es cierto 10 Que escucho,
No resiste otro ciclon.
Esta desgraciada nave
La remolca el Caciqu58n,o,
I merced de su egoismo
La lievara- -lDios 10 sabe!
En- fin, es esta bahia
Una inmensa batahola;
Va y viene una Y otra ola,
Todas sin rumbo III guia.
ZETA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

Mal4ai,a publicaremas ua artlcalo De nues-
tro iustrado colaborador don Lucas ANA
deo, aobre cuestiones agrlcolas que rela-
cionar direcfamente con los estudios he
chos las fncas cafeteras por 81 oompe-
tente agr0nomo eenor Vendreu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

Viajaban dos campesinos por ferrocarrii,
y al parar 81 tren en- una estaci6n 90 le ocu-
rrio al upo preguntars
-5Que estacion es estaf
El otro asom6 La cabeza por la ventanilla,
leyendo un gran letrefo que habfa enfren
te, exclamo
-Retrete
-Pues hombre, anadi6 ell primero; baje-
mos tomar bocadillo.
Un polizonte detiene III bohemia
Al ser llevado q la prevensi6n protesta
energcamente, declarando Illegal su captu-
ra.
-Por que illegal f-le pregunta el comi-
sario.
-Por violaci6n de domicilio.
- Como No le han cogido & listed an
medic de la calIe
-Pues por ESQ mismo: en- donde yo vivo.
~.
Cuando en- la noche sombrfa
me asalta negro pesar,
pensando en- ii, vida mia,
vuelve al alma la algeria,
Il Z r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

Es probable que abarranque;
0 10 veremos ch0car
Con ell otro: que es un mar
Muy proceIoso el arranque,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

81 navfo Cociquisnlo
Sc ha ensenoreado del puerto;
Estorba mucho, y es cierto
Que nos conduce al abismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

Re~~s benefciadas hoy en- Ell mercade
p1blco.
Tres tueyes gordoa.-Cinco povilIos.--
nero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

Esta desgraciada nave
La remolca el Cacjqua8n,0,
I a merced de su egoismo
La llevara- -IDios 10 sabe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

Malana Sc repgesantan dos zarzpelas muy
intertsautes FL egtre)ao dc atn a,tista Y Las
teatacjone5 De San A2atonio.
Como IS sabado V como la companfa mar
cha proato Mayagaez, es de espsrarSe que
haya otro leno como el de gnoche.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

La barca Admi,ai8h0ci0n
Bambolea mucho, mucho,
I 81 es cierto 10 que escucho.
No resiste otro ciclon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

La barca FoJmahdad,
Esta 81 que 50 ha perdido,
I ha llegado muy ergoido
Ell gran vapor VG,aid0d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

Ell senor don Ensebio Molina Ssrrano,
muy couocido en- esta ciadad, donde reside
ag1n tempo, comienza d publican Ell Ma
CO. Ueteri}l0r3a
Hemos recibido 81 primer n1mero y Co
rrespondemos al canje.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

En- nuestra edici6n De aver en- la sec
cci6n ie i dtestto si1s5estro apareci6 equi-
vocada la aiguiente redondiIla, que hoy in
sertamos tai como de ser.
Pues hasta el t1itimo ripio
del presnpueato les toca,
tienen. pare hacey boca,
las gangas del nunlcplo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

En- la Ultima reunion de la Drectiva de
la sociedad de agricultores, Sc di6 lectura
de IN escrito que Sc dirigira al ministerio de
Ultramar, solicitando que Sc rebajen so
centavos por cada 100 kilos los derechos de
exportaci6n del cafe
Ell escrito fue redactado por el senor don
Julian Blanco, sin duda nlerece los place
mes de todos los que Sc desvelan por el To-
meuto de uuestra production.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

Viene este buque cargado
De crnces, planchas, jab6n,
Favoritismo, turron
7 IN acta de diputado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-22

IURGUENEF .
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26
Made a Failure Of II.

On Thursday Jaller Best discovered
Charlie Johnson, one Of his prisoners,
attempting TO dig his way through a
partition wall between a sound cell
and one that was condemned. John-
son had wrenched an iron support
from the Jail bath-tub, and with it had
managed to prize enough bricks from
the wall to make pretty good-sized
hole. Even had he succeeded in get
ting into the unsafe cell, he would
still have had some considerable work
TO do in order to get to the outside
world. Jailer Best put him in steel
cage to rest a while. johnson is the
man who some weeks since entered
Mr.. Ed. Mitcheli's hardware store and
secured a goodly lot of pistols and
pocket knives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26
NOTHING BUT A KISS.


There is something in kiss quite hard to ex-
explain;
To define it entirely, all my efforts prove vain,
Nor shall attempt Il at any gleatl length
But leave 1t for some one with more mental
strength.
There are kisses Of hove, Of esteem and respect,
And number of others We need not reject:
But4n all kinds Of kisses we want to feel sure
That It's promptings are good and the motive is
pure.
Bust let us commence with the Kiss Of child
Whicheomes from the heart and is pare un-
deGled;
'Tis kiss simplicity, honestly given,
sent to us through the child from bright angels
in Heaven.
The kiss of our mother we ever hold dear,
And remember with fondness and often a tear
Those kisses she gave us 50 gentle and mild
AS she prayed that the angels might watch DER
her child.
Now turn to your Bible and in il we read
Of a kiss which in verify veal stand in need:
This kiss was intended fol you and for me,
Its the Kiss for us al and il is called Charity.
To find this, should any not know where 10 look,
lwill give them the chapter, the verse and the
book;
First Peter, fifth chapter, the verse is fourteen
Though the last it is not least, as may plainly be
seen,
Yet sweet as they are, am sorry to say
That kiss more than once has been used to
betray;
SO be careful in kissing that you are not led
amiss--
Our savior, you know was betrayed byakiss.
Itis sad,yet true, that since that awful day,
That there is eS er Jadas around to betray;
He may be in our midst where naught seems
but bliss,
So be watchful that none are betrayed by his
kiss.
Ask for wisdom and strength that viii guide us
Alright,
Keep the good Golden Rule ever plainly in sight,
And when we arise at those dear realms of bliss
There win not be Judas to betray with a Eiss
ii. b. Lane
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26
No hard times at JuIian's.

On Wednesday Messrs. James and
Thomas Kennedy were notified by
wire of the serious illness of their
father, Mr.. Thomas Kennedy. rhey
left at once for Carlisle, Mrs James
Kennedy accompanying them. They
reached home in time to minister 10
the needs of the dying man for few
hours before death gave happy re-
leaseto the sufferer. For number of
years, MI. Kennedy has been great
sufferer from stomach trouble, and
only has energy kept him going. Mr..
*. was prominent member of the
Carlisle bar and man who comman-
ded the esteem and respect of his
friends and acquaintance. He was
sixty years of age and man of more
than ordinary ability. He was laid to
rest in the. e.CarEsle cemetery, on Fri
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kennedy came home on Saturday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

How little do we knJw when our
joy may be turned into sorrow? Mr.,
Allen Prewitt and family were gath
cred at home on Friday morning talk
ing of the coming Christmas tide and
anticipating happy family reunion,
when messenger handed in a tele-
gram from his SON, Henry r., of Hili
City, Kansas. saying that his wife was
at the point of death. In few hours
a second message came bearing the
news that she was dead. Thus is our
friend, Henry Prewitt, for the second
time O. widower. Truly his cup of
sorrow has been filed 10 the brim.
The mother left babe but a few days
old. Mrs. Allen Prewitt and son,
Marcus, started on Saturday to visit
her son in his afiiiction.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26
WATER WORKS.
Work to Begin at Once on the Con-
struction Of inc Works
For the water Supply Of Mt. ster-
ling.
The Contractors Ask For Further
Time The Council RefusesIt

Messrs. Stroh, Conrad, Reid & Co
contractors are represented here by
Mr.. Conrad, who came some days age
to make preparations to begin work
on the water-works for the city.
/ Their contract is TO begin work De-
cember %, and the are ready to fill
their part of it. Mr.. Conrad met with
the Counciilast Tuesday evening. ard
suggested that the point in the con-
tract that demands the commencing
of work, at once, be waived urging
as a reason, that work could not be
pushed during the winter season with
the vigor the contractors desired. The
Council declined to acceed to the sug-
gestion, and Mr.. Conrad did not i'm
sist upon his point. The committee to
locate the hydrants have performed
their work. There shall be Al miles
OF mains in the town and 73 hydrants,
of these, ii will be on Maysvill street,
IL on Main street, on High street,
10 on Queen street, etc. In counting
the hydrants on the several streets
some will be counted twice or oftener,
since they are located often a: the
crossing. The contractors have the
selection of several good points, from
which to secure water supply, and
and parties owning land at which
contractors may be looking, will prob
ably find there is no "cinch" on their
chance to sell land at an exorbitant
price. While work viii be begun at
once. its progress will be necessarily
slow during the winter months, fort the
contractors will naturally be afraid to
hire full force force during the un-
certain weather of the next three
months.
When they do begin in earnest
work will Ee rapidly pushed to a COM
pletion.
Mr.. Conrad has been in the market
and purchased the pipe for the mains,
and it will be on the ground within
thirty days. The pipe purchased is of
an extra quality, and Mr.. Conrad as
sures us that the plant will be
throughout the very best that mater
ial and Workmanship can make. As
to the location of reservoir the con-
tractors have about decided where it
is to be, The water supply will be
ample and of first quality. The city is
TO be congratulated on, having secured
the services of contractors who have
both means and push to make the
works go.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

Mr.. G. f, Keesee is always in love
with his friends. just at Christmas
he is more than ever ready to exhibit
his good will. Such men never lack
for friends who are sure to remember
them. He is in receipt of lot of very
choice cigars, Christmas reminder
from his friend, Louis Tieman, of Lou
isyille AN old x-Confederate comrade.
But "Uncle Charlie" cannot enjoy a
good thing alone, so many friend has
Joined him in good smoke.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26
Prevention Is Better

Than cure, and those who are sub
.juct to rheumatism can prevent attacks
by keeping the blood pure and free
from the acid which causes the disease
You can rely upon Hoods SarsapariIla
as remedy for rheumatism and ca
tarrh, also for every form of scrofuIa,
salt rheum, boils and other diseases
caused by impure blood. 1t tones
and yitalizes the whole system.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

John p. Hopkins, the Democratic
nominee for Mayor of Chicago, was
elected Tuesday over g. B. Swift, Re-
publican, and two other candidates
by plurality Of l,l4l. 1t is claimed
that President CIeveland's receht ap-
pointment Of Hesing, close friend al
Hopkin's,.to be Postmaster, did much
TO aid the Democrats by bringing the
German press aud voters in line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

Shelbyville and Madisonvile are
two of the small but lively cities of
the State that are making efforts 10
supply themselves with water-works.
There is not city of the fourth class
but can be improved in a business
way and save money in insurance and
doctors by the building of water
works. All Kentucky, and especially
Kentucky towns, need little of the
"push" displayed by Shelbyville and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

r. A. Chiles. assignee ofthe Senieur
Buggy Co, sold deposit of S301.50
in the New Farmers Bank, for 30
cents oil ihe dollar; amounting TO
$90.45. This is not fair exhibition
o; the estimate put on the value OF
deposits, since the sale was made sub
ject to any check that might be OUT
against the account.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26
Tariff straiaht From the shoulder

The Tariff Mule is again kicking in
the New York Weekly World and the
Tariff Page of that paper is without
doubt the strongest in the country.
For those who like tariff arguments
and like them served hot, it will be
worth while to send postal-card for
copy of the Weekly World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

Mr.. Phillips has given his enter
tainment in the largest auditoriums OF
the world, and before crowned heads,
presidents, the nobility, Arabs and
Hottentots.
Masonic Temple Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, December
25, 26 and 27. Reserved seats on sale
at I. G. Julian's
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26
ALSO. AT SAME TIME AND PLACE

See what cash will do at J. B
Whites grocery:
Choice Mince Meat 81 cents pound
Fancy Prunesi0 cents pound.
MuscateIl Raisins 6 cents pound,
Stewing Figs 8 cents pound,
Best Stick Candy 10 cents pound.
Nice Mixed Candy 10 cents pound
Hadnuts Horniny 2t cents pound.
Canned Salmon l29 cents can
Caeumber Pickles 8 cents dozen. \
Dried Grapes s cents pound.
Oat Meal and Rolled Oats 80 pound.
And one hundred other things just al
cheap, for cash, only.
2l-2t J.B. WHITE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26
Plan Now, For 1894.

And we suggest that when think
ing of the future, you include in your
plans, the purchase of your supplies
from the Chiles, Thompson Grocery
Co for the new year, as the speediest
way to recover health, happiness and
good fortune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

Mr.. j, G. Trimble is in receipt of a
letter from Judge Swango, saSing that
Mr.. Broas will be here Tuesday, the
rs of December, to go over the way
and make preparations to survey a
route for the proposed railroad, to the
Camel Coal fields Of Morgan county,
which work he proposes to begin Jan
uary End. In view of this fact, q
meeting of therailroad committee, for
Tuesday morning, December 26, at 10
o'clock, in the County Conrt-room.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26
Bio Shoot.

The Montgomery Gun Club will meet
for shoot Thursday in Christ
mas week. All the members are in
vited and expected. Boys, don't miss
this shoot, for it will certainly be a
big one. Remember, Thursday in
Christmas week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

The illustrations are without doubt
the finest ever shown in this city, not
even excepting those exhibited by Nj.
Sioddard in the Acaacmy Of Music
brooklyn Times.
Masonic Temple Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, December
25, 26 and 27. Reserved seats at
Julian's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

Yes, sir, the place to buy the very
best things for the holidays, is at @.
#. Keesee's. For fine fowls, excellent
fruits, first-class vegetables. aud lu-
ceous steak that wilifairly make your
mouth water, go TO Beesee's, But il
want only second-class goods, keep
away, for they don't keep them and
nave not the time to waste telling you
so.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26
.Shcrirs Sale for Taxes.

l. orpne OF my deputies, viii, ON MONDAY.
l5Ta DAY or JANUARY, 1894, between the,
hours of y O'Clock a. IN ana o'clock p. M, at thss
Conrt House door, in Mt, Sterling, Montgomery
eounty, hy- expose 10 public sale to the hghSSg
bidder, the following property, or so much tbeYe-
OF as may benecessaTy % satisfy the tBNes of II.
q. Bowling for the years 10 ,..1, a,sl2, to Wit.
Two acres OF land situated in .feffersonville,
Montgomery county. KY. and bOa,Iued as FOL
lows: On the west by county road leading fr0I.h
Jeheisonylle 10 Antioch Church, south and east
by Mrs, M. l.. Straus, aud north by Joseph Cnn-
dun, south by Mrs. NJ. Il. Strause.
Also, r. A. Mitchell, assignee of NJ. McClcskey,
for the year 1891, O1e heuse and lot situated IN
Mt Sterling, Montgomery county, KY, on Mays
vile street, and bounded as follows: on north.
and west by MI. Sterling Improvement CcsEss
pany, south by +. McNamara, and east t,y Mays,
VILE street.
Terms cash. ~
Witness by hand this llth day OF Dee, lsa3
X. T.. ROBINSON,
Sheriff OF Montgomery County
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

Harvey Smith and family, who
were terribly injured recently in a
railroad wreck at Battle Greek, Mich,
have received from the railroad COM
$4,000 in the settlement of their
claims.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

Mrs. Ambrose G. Bush has purchase
ed the farm of Rev. ]. Pike Powers
near Boonesboro. containing 95 acres
for $6,0O0.--Wi Winchester Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

The audience was large, and judg-
ing from the frequent and hearty APP
plause, this easy and novel way of see
ing the world (with Philip Ptillips)
seemed TO give infinite satisfaction
Daily Times, Chicago.
Masonic Temple Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, December
25, 26 and ~. Reserved seats for sale
at Julia9's drugstore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

The House Judiciary Committee
has reported favorably bill to create
Judicial District for Eastern Ken
lucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Thompson has
taken rooms at w. r. Nunnelly's, ard
viii come to the city to live about
January LIST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

Julian can sell you the incest pres
ents for less money than anybody.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-12-26

- "Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
n which am acquainted. fhope the day is not
ssdistant whenmothers will consider the real
= ifrest Of their children and use Castoria In
ana Of the variousquack nostrums whichare
, h estroying their loved ones by forcing opium,
rhine soothing syrup and other hurtful
.Snts down their throass, thereby sending
a ln to premature graves"
taveE DR. j. r EIScHnLoE,
HI 10y Conway, Ark