davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-27

Bills of Sale and Mortgages of
personal and real estate for sale at
the ADVERTISER office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-27

| The polite child is the latest in
the juvenile world. She was
Estrolling around the neighborhood
on tour of observation when she
Lcamn- nnrnes nnlared man sitting
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-27

Happy and content is home with "The Ro
chester;" lamp with the light of the morn;no
For Catalogue, write Rochester Lamp Co. New
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-27


The volumes of the MAGAZINE begin
win the numbers for June and Decem-
per OF each year. When no time is
mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with the number current at the time
OF receipt of order. Bound volumes of
HARPER's MAGAZINE for three wears
back, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
So 90 per volume. Cloth cases, for bind.
ing, DO cents each-by mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Post
office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this ad-
vertisement without the express order
OF Harper Il Brothers.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS.
New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-27
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR

Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-27
First Families.

The Idea.
If there is anything we pride
ourselves upon in this country, il
is our first families.
Every town has it's first families
but their importance depends on
their location.
The first families in Boston, fol
instance, are very blue-blooded
indeed, for some of them know
who their grandfather was and
boast of him, They acknowledge
that Springfield has first families.
but allude to them as highly re-
spectacle people, and the Spring
field aristocrats in turn mention
the first families of sapville az
decent sort of country folks.
You will see that first family is
rather hard to determine.
First families usually have a
niger and a coat of arms; but
they often object to too diligent
examination of the family tree,
as some times ancestors are found
hanging to it, and the coat of
arms turns out to be coat with
out arms, or what the vulgar
second and third families call a
vest.
The same standard CT first
iamilyism is not applicable to all
places. Mr.. Beans, of Boston
dated his family from 1920. when.
his ancestor came over in May
flower, the ancestor having been
the ships cook. Mr.. Lardley, of
Chicago, goes back to the medieval
ages before the fire, and is not
familiars with the name of his
grandfather. Mr.. Hufter of Denver
is an aristocrat from way back and
his father carried his fortune and
family portraits into Denver in.
a wheelbarrow in the misty days
of 1874.
A knowledge of ones grandsire
can hardly be the standard, for
old man Sloper in the poorhouse.
remembers distinctly that his
grandfather died in the some;
hotel. 4
The fact that a man had ances-ss
tors =, Il. ass /"
FAM III I'D
to in ..oe -. .s:
: .i~;>- 49,
hlStOr
them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-27

"If thou put the brethren in remembrance of
these things then thou shalt be good minister
of Jesus Christi Tim. 40.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-27
1893

Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-27
SECOND DIVISION,

The Union Meeting of the Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
A SALUTE WITH TEE FLAG.

sergt. Bate Assembled the Dome OF ths
Capitol and waved oid Glory.
Twenty-Five ys~rs ago yesterday Sergeant q.
II. B~sss Of the first regiment wiseossin vol
upscers. completed his memorable march from
yscksburg, Miss, 20 the national capital. boar
ing sloft "old Glory" Yesterday morning
Sergeant Bstes ascended the dome Of the ospi-
toi here and with the same Gag thst he carried
through The south sslu,ed the four points of shs
compass.
carried the nAg throrgth the southern
states for the purpose Of demonssrssing
the fset that the southern people had serrvn-
dered In good faith and that they had buried all
animositses and opposition 70 the linton. He
was everywhere In the south received with un-
bounded enthusiasm and good feeling, every
thing being done by the people for his
comfort and convenience. As he crossed Long
bridge from Alexandria, where he spent
the previous night. he Was received BY
Senators Thomas A. Hendricks OF Indiana.
Doolittle Of Wisconsin and vickers Of Mary
land. There Was large gathering Of people
present. and a magnificent reception was tn
dered the gallant sergeant. At the White House
he ives cordially welcomed by President John
son. who invited the party into the Executive
Mansion.
1t Was part Of the serseant's stipulation TIA,
be should complete his journey by furiins the
nag on the dome OF the Capitol here. For
some reason. however. he was not permitted
10 thus complete his purpose He made
vow AZ the time, however, that N
he should 1--we until the time Of the burial Of eli
sectional feeling In the land he would come 20
Washington and ascending 80 the dome Of the
Capitol again nnfurl the old flag and salute the
four points Of the eompass from that heisht.
This ceremony he performed at II O'Clock yes-
serday morning, believing that such time bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
Work Of the New.hoy.. Ala Society

The report Of the agent OF the Newsboys' and
children's Ala Society for the months Of Feb
ruary and March shows that in that time homes
for ten destitute little ones we're found. where
they vii be well cared for, and that ~ many
were restored to their parents and guardians.
Nota few Of the neglected children ssiIl remain
Mt the home where they sn "a every care and
attention until their parents or guardians can be
found or homes provided for them. On Tues-
day and "Wednesday OF next week the annual
pound party viii be held at the home, No. 927
4 street northwest Provisions Of all kinds
are greatly needed and il is hoped that the
friends Of the institution viii respond literally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
DIED.

nbbEEppISGER AZ Bioqming,on, N. Aprn "a. 1884
and Nellie cGmpbe ednser IN tie sG io9 or p. ss:s a.
his axe. "
m BU rs. TT, on FTdsy Agrii Il. 1893 ct s0r
ga. SnsrIa SUNDAY at : p u. from the Baptist Home
an. WALLACE l. cURIls. Jr. beloved son Of "
l. and lila Curtis.
We will m our Daring Wallace;
DO not weea, Tor tears are vain
For we shall meet in a land ar letter;
oar loss Is "'s Minute an IA a,s r.ruv,
FunerAl from TIE ressaencr o. his par-u., AN ,.t
stree. soGihssst Frnera services ~ Rev MI Xii
fully invited
garner On April IL. 1919. ANNA. the b.,ov.a
one. del 4rted this lie.
snnsIN VIA ,aks pisce from her late residence No
Friends aud relatives are invited 10 attend
at aES S soa GSo FstRf.x MsEsh 4 lsss
81 Ar and Mrs, john ". Garner. formerlr % isls
HEIrNULLEE. Or Saturday. ApriI II ,ssa q,
gg.o a "a; % residence Of her parenss. on Queens
LYDIA daughter Of CLsries and Inns. Hs,nn,s,
ard nine months and four days
2:5Op. Frisnas relatives invited 70 s,isnd.
LEE En-, on aPF h Is %f he Eesasnes q oe o
and eisnt months.
Services Boston, az her late residence Co wsdn.s-
hcLINDEN. The burial Of ETrIE McLrNpEx.
whose death oocnrred on November 10 last. TOOK
cemetery friday. April Il. 1888 at o'ciock
IuRRAY, On AIrll Il. 1893. At \ 30 .. m, CLARA
four years
Strew the sweet flowers around the stu form,
Mss ne Pas lips that ioye,. kiss can never wsrm-
Fond hearts are weerirg. for our Cara 10 dead.
Funeral from her sts residenss; $40 street south.
ysst sInSd;y hpril ID. az go Friends and rs!s-
o BATHER PA Fer On F,Ia,S, Arril a. 1893 ct
three days
FuIera. from residence OF grandparents, 7sl 10Th
street southeast. MODdas. Aurli II. 81 % pin
Friends and relatives invited TO attend IBaltnors
ARINE B.. daush,er q Joserh II an 4 Lila Ii. hob
inson formerly q Wash insson. aged
R. On q, AE Il s s
dAughier OF the late Henry and Catherine spugan o.
fnte-:neni at Philadelphia.
wiILiIN sMITH. 6eio1sd hr.baSe q Mary s smi.h
Funeral from MS late residence. NHginis avenue
r. s te6s 70 81 ssepssas cIn9s A sSr
ner 18th street and Pennsylyania avenue. where re
Friends cordially invited 70 attend
STEWART; On THURSDAY. April 10. 1893. e 9
STEWART. widow OF the late Patrick H. stewart
All. rsps s !, IRON ST. AssSs.,ns, Church sunday
attend
TALBOT: In this city. On Friday. April Il. 1893.
GEORGE TALBOT. formerly Of Portland. Ore.
Remain. int.-red in Rock Greek o.u,.sery today
TRUSHEIM On Friday. April IA. 1855, af 130
an, EVA MARGRETTA. beloved wife Of Eberhard
Trushein. aged sixty-tvo years ana two months.
Rest In peace.
Funeral from her la.e residence No. l22 viufnis
avenue Sunday, April 10, sf o'eloct Relstives
and friends are invited No flowers.
WAITE. On April IA. 1873. 81 = M. WALTER
WILTON WAITE. beloved enid Of william and
hassie Jane Waite, aged eighteen months and four
teen days
God needed one more ~ gel child
Amid His shining band.
So he with loving smile
And clAsped our ea-lin<'s kznd
Funeral from his parents residence. 1851 strpsf
northwest. Saturday, 18th. 4pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
w. A.lPi@pce&C0.
719 Market Space,
Coz SrH ST AND Penn Ave-
ADVANCE EXHIBITION OFF
CH1DEESs SUMNER DREssEs
OrEx1sa MoxpAr April 17rH
zig Market Space,
ADVANCE ENMlBl TON OFF
CH1LDEEx,s SUMNER DsEssEs
OpEsrse MoxpAr. April Urn.


Tin
all
I
PERFECT
elders n
o Of
CHILDRENs therecsu beno suchn
IN CONCEIVABLE STYLE.
FRENCH cHAnBR SCOTCH GINGHAM JAcoNET
Sc.&
smuchas each.
ecssryh soiusfo mein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
A COMPROMISE APPOINTMENT
The Recent Changes 1t the State Dspas
ment.

tn0 NSCcBS Sno0ScS - bn6 500 A~p0Tk-
ment.
II is learned today that the appointment Of
Mr.. Roekhin - chief clerk Of the State Depart
nent vns the result Of . compromise. The
original intention was to appoint him third
assistant secretary Of state in place Of Mr..
Grinnsli. who resignsd early in March. but
M. Strohls vas subsequently appointed 10
that of6cs - . balm for his fail
m to secure Tie mission 10 Eeuador,
which was what be most dsxirsd. and Mr.. Rock
bill was therefore made chief clerk Of the de-
partment - The next best thing 81 Secretary
drssham's disposal This vas eadly accom-
plished BY the Eansfsr Of Mr.. Chiffon 70 an
other place in the department, whore the pay
and responsibilities are sonewhst lssa.
II y expsstsd that Mr.. Strobe WI sssun,s
n duties - third ssaistsnt secrstary early
next week Mr.. 6rinneu, the incumbent has
sccsptsd IN important position with the firm of
Morton, Bliss B Co., bankers, Of New Yofk, and
VIII enter thsif once - s0oa - felisssd ~ ths
apartment He has been IN industrious and
valuable assistant 10 The Secretary and his gem
~ and accommodating nsnnsFs hsvs eainsd
~ aeuy fsissAs h Washtngtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 Ju-
hus sehaeuter and Annie T. Daabs, VIM. Blum
and Bertha Bernhlimer, John Tlgnmsn and
ANNE Holland. James Ii. Williams and Eliza
beth Stevens. Moses y. Gibson Of Stsntonsville.
Va, and Sarah K. johnson Of Louisa Co. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
4IsRIED-

GRANGER-FEBREN. ON April 23 lSs, NJ o.
AoVsius Church. by PATH .nes Naonsn JOHS
l. GRANGER and Mrs SADIE fEBREY.
IA Is,r, y, y Ton In thi. city. on April
II. lotb py IT, a. X. sDippeD. 81 the rssi-
aenes q neT srsndtsthe; Ssysl coIsruesor samuel
eldest dtaehter OF am Helen r Kane 10 wHahTUS
CRAIG BAEhISGrOS of Phi!adelIhia IBoston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
SURPRISE No. Z.

Perhaps the greatest surnrise is In store for tose
who have not yet visited our Lace Department. When
visitors from Phiiadelphis and New York tell they
can do better here than in such cities proudly pub
fish the fact do tine fact o. the patronage Of
Mrs. Cleveland and other society laGies OF Washing
tour
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

He WAS sILrcrEp FROM HIS RECORD As An OF
FIckR IN cHAkGk OF PUBLIC woRK-rr WAS A
suRPRIsE TO HIM-wHAr HIS PLANS ARR
HIS UTILITY RECORD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
SURPRISE No. &.

Ths new Point d'Irslande Lsccs for trimming silk
and wash dresses come in ecra aud white hav-
ing dots Of blue and pink IN here and there.
oinches wide TO- 25c yard.
3incbes wide for l9c yard
ea-Ths a6oSe specially adapted 10 trim
rosh 81 X and cotton dyessses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
Beauty and Richness.

IL The MUSLIN UsDEHwE.R DEPARTMENT
II SEEMS anything
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
M FINISHED LOWEST
LL.ndwI Is dasfa una
is to
e II ths
In
seen them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
SURPRISE No. 4.
SURPRISE No. 5.

The stock Of graceful Chantiy Lace Flouncines for
dress and cape tr1mm,ns Is supplement cd with Is
pieces. representing heavy loss to the importer.
to IL inches wide.
Choice for Soc yard.
t1Soms Of these iaces oers made to retail at sLSs
yard and north less than rs ceats We o1sr
them Monday bought them at 20 much per yard
cor the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
OKrss GooDs MARk Dowx

52-inch FRENCH BROADCLoTH. In
RESEDA. GREEN or HEII0TROPE.
for SUITS or WRAPS. Regular price,
oI-5O. FOR NEXT WEEK.
81 10 yard.
THE FAMOUS STORM SERGE, so
suitable for travelling suits. in HELLO
TROPE. SO inches wide. Regular
price. 81. %
MARKED DOWN FOR NEXT WEEK
TO sIOOy yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
Mondays
Embroidery
Sale.

The daily increasing business here in Wool and Silk
Dress Fabrics il driving other departments from
the 18th street annex Ribbons turned out into
the No. l119 Pa ave- store. and noy Emb-oideries
and White Goods bundled upstairs 10 the second
foor much to the joy V those wh0 irish to quietly and
Geitbe, dtsiv make selectfonS.
MONDAYS Embroidery Sale includes bargains In
Camtric Edgings. which will be found on special
counters on the more roomy seeond door.
1 to- inches wide. sc to &c yard.
= 2to inches wide. I6c to 25c ysrd
o7he ADORE the ehoiesst Of the kinds that Srit
sertand produces. The longer rou haus them th<
better votH appreciate thsm-thep MAIDS to zach
and launder qsd look good as ser. They are bar
oains at the prtess becaass tkeTu do ~ long a
tisaf.
EMBROIDERIRS and White Goods Of every de-
scription On the second floor. and none trashy.
Note the superior quality Of Embroideres suited for
chidren's dresses % inches vida for 800 yard. Al
inches wide Soc to 81 q yard Note the qualities Of
India Linens offered at 15c. :5c and SOC yard. See
thu loc Ir,sh Lawns for another qusltfy surprise.
The Polka Dot Swiss spriukled with leaves In
natural eolors il here at Soc ysrd though identical
goods are elsewhere sold At SOC. Al White Dotted
Swiss at zoe instead Of CSC yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN.

He was promoted captain, corps of engineers,
June II. 1881. and served engineer Of the
thirteenth light house district from October
%, 1881, to April IL. 1885. during which time
he was also in charge Of various defenses, river
and harbor improvements. surveys. water
gauges. DC, in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
He was q member Of various engineer boards
in the extreme northwest during the same
period. In May, 1888. he was appointed score
tary and Disturbing officer Of the Mississippi
river commission, and secretary and assistant
to the construction committee OF that commits
sion.
From October, 1880, to the present time he
has been in charge of the improvement Of the
Missouri river from the Great Falls, Montana,
TO Sioux City, Iowa. and OF the Yellowstone
river in Montana and North Dakota; also In
charge Of the survey Of the Missouri river be-
tween Sioux City, Iowa, and Fort Benton,
Mont, and OF examinations Of the Missouri
river from Three Forks to Canyon Ferry,
Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
M.ax Down IL SILKS.


2.-ineh LYONS Jap. SILK, in
BLACK with COLORED figure. also
NAVY BLUE with COLORED figure.
All NEW. this seasons Importation
Regular price. Sl3S. NEXT WEEK.
9Sc yard
lot LYONS JAP. SILKS. NAVY
nUk. With CoLoRED fgure. % inches
vide regular price. 81 %. FOR NEXT
WEEK. SOC yard.
FASHIONS LATEST DECREE is
that BLACK eros GgAIN SILKS are
TO TAKE the LEAD again. Sne3 ave
bean out for some time. bat they o.
nov recognized by people " fashion
tbs COMING silk On these will
make SPECIAL OFFERS NEXT
WEEP
Finch LYONS BLACK eros GRAIN
SILK Regular Price. 81 %. NEXT
WEEK. sLOOya
22-incb LYONS BLACK eros GRAIN
SILK Regular pr.ee. So. NEAr
WEEK. 81 ya-d.
2s-inch LYONS BLACK eros GRAIN
SILK Regular price. o.. 90 NEXT
WEEK. 81. 30 yard
22-inch LYONS BLACK EEGENCE
STRIPE. Regular price. LIS MKT
WEEK. &c. yard
R,,cx D,vss Goons Drp,p-,x-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
BLACK DaEss Goops DEPARTMENT

PRIEsTLY'S Lightweight ALL
WOOL BLACK CAMEL'S hair for
travelling suits Regular price. SL5O.
MKT WEEK, Soc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

CONTINUED beiow)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-19
McDANiELS.

DIR. Hart was in Leitchfeid last week.
Rev. f. N. Metcalfe was in Leitchfeld
this week.
Mr.. Tom Mcdonald was in Louisville
last week.
Mrs. Herald has been suffering with a
severe cold.
Messrs. Mat and Charles Jarboe are in
Louisville buying goods.
Mrs. Sam Heninger, of West View, is
here visiting her parents.
Aunt julie Mcdaniel and family have
been quite low with la grippe.
Mr., Bob Parsons was in Grayson last
Sunday. Don't blame you, Bob.
Miss Ned Hunter has returned from a
very pleasant visit TO West View.
Messrs. Silas Campbell and G. w. Ellis,
of Livermore, were here last week visit
ing friends.
Mr. F. Claycomb, an insurance agent,
was here last week and dined at Mr.
Cokes.
Rev. Cundiff has returned from Har-
dinsburg. He reports good meeting
and pleasant time.
A Mrs. Bassett came 10 town last week
and was taken suddenly i'll. She remain
ed at Mr.. Crutcherlons until her husband
came for her.
Married, April 9th. at the residence Of
the brides father bv the Rev. f. N. Met
calfe, Mr.. ii. B. Fuqua to Miss MarthaJ.
Weedman. We wish them much happi-
ness.
Bro. Bennett preached at Cave Spring
Sunday evening, then visited Bro. Cum
diff and family before returning to his
home in Leitchfeld. He has been assist
ing in the Hardinsburg meeting.
Messrs. Dan Hicks and John Miller at
tended the Fuqua-W eedman wedding
last Sunday. They report nice time
and say they could not decide whether
Bro. Metcalfe was minister or full
fiedged M. ID,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-19
CUSTOM.

Miss Lucy Cox, of Wichita, Kan, is
visiting Mr.. John Cox's family. ~
Miss Lucy Frank, of Mount Pisgah,
was in town last week shopping.
Miss Katie Thompson made a short
visit to Louisville last week shopping.
Miss Jennie Hardin, of Brandenburg,
has been visiting the Mumford family.
On the 9th inst, the little child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Higbee was buried i'll
the Buck Grove cemetery.
Miss Helen Pollock commenced last
Monday morning, the spring term of
school at this place with fair attend
ance.
Our old friend, Rev. Adaniram Willett,
greeted friends as he passed down the
Texas last Saturday morning on his way
to Raymond.
Miss Clara Addison has just returned
from Louisville with beautiful line of
millinery and has the latest styles. Her
place OF business is over +. NJ. 0sborne's
store.
Dick Basket and Charley Anderson
took the "herd" of ponies to the Paynes-
vile neighborhood on trading expedi-
ton. Dick has sold several OF the ponies,
Willie Smith having made the last pur-
chase
Mr.. r. b. Legrand moved his family to
Cloverport last Saturday, where he intends
making his future home. Mr.. Legrand
and family are excellent people and we
regret very much to give them up, and
hope they will find as many good friends
in Cloverport as they have made in our
little town.
Mr.. Robert L. Simpson has just gotten
back from Kuttawa, KY, where he went
to attend the meeting OF the Annual
Presbytery that met there last week. He
states that they had lively and interest
ing time. He says that the Revs. Nc
Donald and Overstreet were there, and
that Mr.. Mcdonald, who is the State Sy-
medical Evangelist, says that everything
is very encouraging in his missionary
field.
From the general purport in reading
an item in the Ekron letter in the Mes
senger last week one would imagine that
our Mr. Sam J. Brown, "Agt." was almost
a married man, and was actually pining
away since he left certain young lady
at Ekron. Now, we don't want the young
lady at Ekron to hear anything about
this, but II the writer at Ekron could
only see Bro, Brown about II o'clock
some evening leaving certain house not
n mile from his Office, he wouldn't mag
inc that Mr.. b. is as near married as he,
the writer, imagines.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-19

Another little sunbeam has come to
brighten the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. Comp
ton. II is fine boy.
Prof. Halstead, of Illinois, was here last
week trying to organize class in short
hand, bookkeeping, etc. Thinking it
would not justify him to remain here he
went to Livermore where he will teach a
class.
During the absence of the JarbOe Bros.
Messrs Henry Jarboe and Will Dockery
are "holding forth" at the store. 1t is
surely "bargain week" for they are &C.
commodating enough to offer you all-wool
cashmere at ten cents yard. But then
they also insist on selling sicsia for black
sateer.
Oh, yes it is so! Those ladies did start
out after wild flowers, found out the re-
cent cyclone had felled so many trees
that they could not come up through the
hollow, aimed to go around, lost their
way and came out at the bend OF the
creek. After making circuit OF six miles
they returned home. Tired? Hardly.
Decidedly English, "doncher know"
Here is your chance girls. One of our
incest old bachelors askedkus to insert an
lad" for him. He is quite anxious to
marry this fall and will receive ''sealed
proposals" until September-age no OBJ
lection. He is one of our leading bust
ness men and we predict a brilliant fu-
ture for him. No doubt but he will be
an inventor at no distant day. 1t has
been only short time since we saw him
manufacture dipper out of the spout of
broken tea kettle.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-19
IT'S SETTLED,
That HawesviIle Will Remain
wet"
AN AMUSING INCIDENT.
The Hancock Clarion SAYS:

The Hancock Clarion says:
"The long talked-of whisky question
was settled in the Court OF Appeals last
Tuesday when that tribunal reversed the
cases OF Taber vs.. Lander and Haynes VS..
the Commonwealth. This KNOCKS out
the last vestige of local option and def
nitely settles that the contiguos territory
can not vote with the city in questions Of
this kind.
A laughable incident grew out of the
settlement Of this matter, in which Coun-
ty Judge w. w. Taber and Ex-Circuit
Judge Little figured.
The question first came before Judge
Taber, and his ruling was to the effect
that the surrounding country could not
take part In local option elections.
His decision was appealed from and the
case promptly taken to the Circuit Court
before Judge Little, who held the contrary
view to be correct.
After his decision, Judge Little jesting-
ly remarked TO Judge Taber
"Judge, am sorry for you"
Meaning he should not have decided
the question as he did.
On reading the Court OF Appeals de-
cision Wednesday Judge Taber wrote
Judge Little as follows, which reminds
us that our worthy Ex-Circuit Judge
'hollered before he got out OF the woods ;
HAwEsvILLE, KY, April 5, 1893.
JUDGE L. p. LITTLE, Greensboro, KY;
Dear Judge.-After seeing the decision
OF the Court OF Appeals to day 81 am sorry
for you"
iremain yours very truly,
w. w. TABER."