davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

This Is competition Of rather au IN
usual nature. IL ~ common 10 offer
prlEos for the best story. or picture. or
architectural plan. all the competitors
risslbg the loss - their labor aud the
successful one merely selling his Tor the
amount ~ the prize. But the Press
Claims Companys offer is something
entirely different Each person is asked
merely 10 help himself. and the one who
helps himself 10 the best advantage - TO
be rewarded FOR doing u. The prize is
only a stimulus 20 40 something that
woGid he veil gorth doing without a.
The architect whose plan Tor a club
house on certain corner ~ Mt accept
ed has spent bis labor on something x
very little uso g him Bui the person
who patents a simple aud useful device
in tie Press Claims Companys compe
tition. reed not wnrry Il he fail q secure
the prize. he has a substantial result
"a show f1r hls work one that viii com
msud its value iu the market AZ any
time
~ he pain man vho uses any article in
his daily eofk ought o. koos better bov
t8improvs II than the mechanical sHper;
sho siuefes it oniy from the theoretical
point - vsee Get rid 81 the idea that
an improvement car - too simple 20 -
worth psfentng The simpler The bet
ter. be person gho best succseis in
combiuing simp icity ard popularity
vij Get The Press Claims Company
tpeufy I've hundred dol.ars
TIE responsibility q THE company
NAY - ludgtd from The fact thar ia
stock y heid ~ about i've hundrsd q
The sesdlng neespsrsrs = TIE United
Stats
ADDRESS The prses Cams Ccu3psry.
1aha Ne1fieFhBrn. uarsgire sftorney,
els p street, y. ", "a ssbingfpa. II. g.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

CmcAGo No. 2L-Dull and stag ant are
the only terms With which 10 characterize
the wheat market today. The market
opened steady with May lie higher at b. :
and December IL lower at 6ld6ik. The
lack OF SUPPORT thero vas some recession In
prices. May selling down too y ana Decem-
Ter II. When the estimates tor tomorrow
TO cars. were p,sf d there Was recovery
May reacting & o. kdes5i and Deoem Der TO
sli.. The cio-c wa ~ the outside net gain
OF IA &c tor the dag.
Closing pr ces we're;
WHEAr - NOsemb Der. slj<c, December,
s a.. May. bsse-
CoRS-Noyemb Der. sSiac; Dccem Der, IS &C; /;
May. SS'.c.
OArs-Noyenbsr. 27xci December, s7Skc;
MHy. see.
FoEK-Jsnua-y. 81. IS; May. si267.
IAHDAJauihry. e. -: May. s7.67
EIss-Jauuary, So %; May, Sk7O
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

Sing a song Of siNpcnee.
y bottle full OF rye.
Four anu twenty guests around
Its cNcellcnCy TO try.
When the bottles opened
And they find the liquor pure.
Everybody cries az once
Royal Ruby" surcl
"koyai kuby' Kye Whisky
Is a Dc that's pure, old and
mellow. Eieven years storage
In wood before bottling gives
il a smooth. oily and pleasant
flavor. The connoisseur always
calls for IL. Quality guaran-
teed. 81 20 per quart bottle.
ROYAL WINE CO.
Chicago.
For sale by Scribner * Aid
worth, druggist.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

rSiox STocx lGRDs. Chicago. Nov. "a
Caitle--keccipts s.0o; common 10 extra
.tcsrs. .3 gsss 800 stockers and feeders s.. -
mA15: COWS aud bulls. H.2aels.50; calves.
J. Z56i.0O.
Hoxs-ksceipts l. focl heavy. sS.i51Ss5;
COMMON 10 choice fEiKed. s5.l is q 5.t5; cholcs
assorted. s56Oa5.7 ~; hight. s5.-5d5.Go pigs,
"a 5Oa5.iO
shssp--Receip;s. 5000; inferio- 20 choice.
s. COG & "a; ist1ts. poor 20 choice. 81. 75aG75.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
p-trott6,r,ta

nrrporr. Mica Nov. -wheai--No. ?
red. cash. 6is.c bad: Dccenber. s2t.c; May 4.
~ tie n. I white. sash, slc.
Corn-No. : mixed. cash, s,51c. No. ? ycl-
los. cash. f0c.
Oats- ~. shiis. cash, Sci.c.
Rye No cash. f9c.
Prime Clover >ced-t5.5o.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

III RC H-Niss Carrie Burch. nrrd ss yesrs
daughter of Sir. end Mrs A. > Bur,,h of
Na - Ransom street. Funeral toiay at
. 8. m.
RuB1 Mrs. Nancy Roby - No. 40 p f,h
avauus. aged - years. Remnins will be
tekcu "a tiainrcil tuiey coz burial.
iBBfTS-Zephs nish r. Iihbiis. only son
~ John n. aud Emma J. 1ihbits. sge -
years. N months ard Eve DAYS. Fmeral
Sunday a. r. m. ffon reside nce. NJ. i~O
Central sveuao. All TRENDS of The family
sfe invited.
Cl hIi~-At her resdsurc. Na 30 NJ
vernon street. Mr.. Joan N Curtiss. aul
da aigbteF of Mf SID Mfs William T. vii
srn szei "A fsars r0ou'h. and - isys
fgnfral sunday aftsrn0on.
r. g Chrrrvman. funeral director. No. IS
fuuntaia street Telephone .lsa
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

F0r the cure ~ pfles always painful
often dangerous and u-elrss. and invar
spiy expensive. on ne o-hfr hand shcr~
: neW, certsla cure, perfectly painless
gives instant reef and permanent curr
sat cosis bar e ifiae i > the Pyr.sa 81
Tie Cure. u is q more errfsfn care thsn
= sargicd opersfiao without snf ~ isss
tniense pair expense and danEer ~ sn
operation. Any druggist VII get "a fsr
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

9smrt ist dsseriVuv. - Netrrlsks s.rn
lsraa vi bs sens fres "a ssriieAshsa 4, ~
uni.rs.Fas3. ssnd n,-s.s spd slir-..s. .
yeur frier,'s, II ?. : E-ssis, Gl.~i Pas
AgrEt G, 3. a z. +. r, CksoaSo ~
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
Real Estate Transfers.

George &. Fitch and wife To Viola
G.. Dipple. lot D. Fletcher sub. IS 1000
Andrew Van Der Magen - Jacob
krOodsma, lot 10. DE Nries' third
hGd ...... .-..--.. .-...-...+..-.-... fD
John kroOJsfla 10 Jacob krOodsma,
10 n lot Ia and IA n tt lot II,
Maris aid ....................... 400
jacob kroo3sms 10 Joan kroodsma,
lot =. blk Z Hudson : add .... go
George II. BeilAuiy c; al. TO Henry
i. " snt and viie. lot ~. Teach
out. Maryi 4 FOtg's sub. b.. 1000
RAlph :. koD stra anu wife TO Hsnry
r. Nlgat and sife. lots II and Il.
Rove aud d.................. 500
Adcla / Mbitconh a. Benjamin r.
Edge, los 3i9, Lo nari A Co.'S
add............................... add 400
Benjamin r. Edge aua wife to
Adelia 81. Mh.toonh. &. 40 10 lot7,
bls ?. log bOon's adi. ...... 500
HeuIy A. Wight aud vile e. Ralph
: hooistra. W y - a sec /.
wyoming ......-.....t.......... 100
X AL III. ElaIcy o. Gcrit Strlni,
pirces lana on secs j. and 81.
PlautIcla --.........-............ l. 200
Joseph HU-kns aud Nife 20 I-aac
HcsFins. "a = 80 81 40 n.
Alg0un. ....-. ..-.-. ...........-..- 300
orvilia r. Reed and VIis Henry L.
Wght eud wife. .. p "a &C
i. Wyoming ..-. ..,-.....-.... leo
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

Tho following i list OF tbs marriage
licenses issued since last publication, with
the names residences (when out of the cityl
ana ages of the parties Ago
John Parish and Mary McGoyern. ..l-ls
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

shouli kaow that ~ pvrsnhi Pile Gre
Ill pr0ulrsly aoi efferpasify reuovs
every trace 2 tsen AIRY drIgRist vHl
s-f n f1r you
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

for the housekeeper when
PkaylIzSgetsleit. TakePsayE
me from washing and cleaning
and nothing remains but hard
work. IL shows in the things
thar are washed: il tells on the
woman who washes. PfayIsns
saves work. and works safely.
IL leaves nothing undone that
YOU want done well what il
leaves undone. il ought not 10
do.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
LOCAL MARKETS.


RA0gks-2rt1c.
-flxAra--asec pr hlIshsl.
BrrrER-fsf-ilc pr round.
FGs-s--HAc pr dozen.
TtH~TF---as psr hushsl
CAERufs 2ito.ss. psr hushsl
HoSsr-Fsncy white. i2iSc per pound.
Pass sr-25c per dozen.
0xfnSs--i's1 is'c pr htlzhei
rEr-ise p<r dosen stalks
BEsss--5-a tsc Per hushel
MiSr-,0c pr dozen bunches.
Arrfss -- 75c yer hushsl; Spies, 10.
CspstGs 5a,s per dozen.
Sgf saHss-iik p per poWid.
gkrtEgt oFER- 81 - pr dossa.
FAssvrrs--1sk. Per hu-reL
IErffcF-H1t hts.ze. lIs.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
NAII-IsOADl
Aos Is lsa
-nsns sosxe x..-z

-. ,r.es iees.ne soafi .t sa1 , q. ..sst "a
nt. clssf trans sslly esrnpl ~aa IA
t~@Afi>a kkD "a stsaE - exnxs,.
se'ss.s -. sea = s'sis lss psrsr car - ns.s.
~ q R.s.. re-, s hs' .issp.as e. or..s R.p
assss. q S..si..s = s,riA Ass ps<a~ ssr ors.s
R.,,s. . ,ssa,. = ''sis VITA psasr cor es..a
opn he's s.srisf 60 A. F.r. r..
vtM - ,s.is he's Nssnss sssps.s ssr ,,..s
&sI1af 70 Ilnclnnatl e@@f
u - . n trsin has thEoash ras>h ..s W..
h~ s'ssp1Ix car srsns haPia. - Ckie.xo
.trsks@eS GRAND Rkesns a Fxnsax.
- = ..s..n<sa ,...-. LIS. sss - 49,
szaa.s treaa issv,s Zoe EasSssss a..
>"'s~ sss1A Aaskesrea s1s ~
rpsrAee VIA a AL
iS1fane kspids- otosm fso,m u~
Asth,eeeo-----.... seopm eWnm fU.
tS sn s.lla usta has shrsa-sA e.f-.
renef car snd n - , - trsis a..ly rAr.a,A
~ sAsnsf siespins car
Al. 6rand kspidx fus9
s,s. a. - ss'al' t<sla kss b1ffsi psnsr ess .sa
@s = ss.,. a.i',. sArs.ss ss.ss ..a vac
ibroe<h tickets ana tan s.f.r,,.s.,. ~....
he'd ~ ealiiAF upoa 4 klmquist. sirl- as.,'
= ". na.aa ns ss.t'oa sslspAsas 50 ssI tirsai k.s
ces Pas. s.d f.sl.s sss,,
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

foaitry.
Live turkeys. -iffSe.
Lire x-e-s. sfa.
iassss-.si chickeu. - seisc
fis -s~,i ien. 80 ~
rrs s-ssi ulrkeFs afio-.
fsTes-e.i ftck. Rdiir.
Live fse,s hens 5 !, est.e
1--we 1ld FofsfsIs p uuuad. -
rsicks Sfies psF pound.
Chickrus S.fsisc pr roana.
th.cSeu tour.. - esch.
tish
Blsck hss-. Fef pouns. ssfoet hr,ok
fr1uf rer peiind. Eff.ts.
Gror~rses ard Prevtsi,,ss.- W hoI.-ssle
FrtCrz
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
Hay and Woo.

TINoTHY-$9 o0d 5000 PER ton.
CLoyEE-Ss. % Per ton.
STKAw-sdU q e.. 20 per tor.
WooD-i6iach beech and maple, dry,
500 per cord; green. s..75 per cord.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

EurS
Bear. large. SOS. SIS. $40. S.,
Cat, wild, 15c.
Cat, house. I5c. 10c.
Deer skins. dry. per pound, 25c.
Fox, red. 81. IS, 81. IS. SOC.
Fox. gray, &c. soc. sc.
Fox. cross. s.. s.. 81.
Muskrat fall, l0c. &C, &c.
Mink. Sl.i0. Sc, SOC, 25c.
Martin, 81. 81.
Otter. =, s.. 50. 81.
Raccoon. 9Oc, 5oc, 30c. si0c.
skunk. black. 81. 5Oc. 25c.
skunk, narrow siripe. 6Oc. 30c.
skunk, broad stripe. Is. 10c.
Hides and Taiiow.
Cured calf, No. I. &C; No. ., a..
Green calf, No. l. &c; No. 2. SIC.
Cured hides. No. 1, siSc; No. =, exc.
Green hides, No. 4. 2bsc; No. >, q.
sheep peltS, l5,d25c; lambs, 2Sa35c.
Tallow. i0ai1Sc.
Deer skin. l2tsc.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
Grain.

Wheat sic; corn. 42c; oats. 32c; rye, i0c.
Flour-L.ly white. Si.65; patent. $3.50.
Mill Stufss - MiddiiEgs, $3.50; bran,
Sll 80; scr-enl gs. 1880.
Ground feed-Per ton, $500; corn meal,
per ton. si7.50.
Buffalo Gluten Feed. $i7.5O, including
sacks.
Buckwheat. &. s5d37h
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK.
GRAND EArtDs. niuH.
Nftfh c4sAx-s 4.a-@aNtafrtRf
CAPITAL $500. 900

shosAs d. GFLsnRr Prn.i4s~s
oAo y, hsnees firs prssia-nt
sftkpEklck tAAf.a gn<hf-~
4 a. hlkr. Asslsstsat r.shs>-
Transact tasifsess Az al arpsrssarnts "a hank
% authorised b. the NstloEsl Rsz.kinS Lsw
fxehsnses sseslabis N al t.s ss4llzlszosal
Vi bonds bought and sol1
.tsaf raas
fhomss y. Giit.srt Neyss T. as.r-
1hnmas J. % bfisa 0sCfra a flfi~~~
tssia n. Ambe<G Leuuei ID futnau.
bansom G. Lnns, Gonstanfln. No.
Edward IA Hunt John q Fisrr.r.lI
}. etsxkH White, pkiIo q lula
}. .Frc6sfiek hasrA
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-25

II submit the within described invon.
ton In competition for the IWenty tive
hundred Dollar Prize offered 10y the
P.ess Claims Company.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-13


Mr.. w. J. Sherman has contributed to
this town plans, specifications and cost Of
plant for water works in this city. The
work was gratuitous on his part and in
volved time and labor, and the News, for
one, is very grateful to him for it. Now
that we have starting point, a founda-
ton to work upon, it is our duty as citi-
zens to devise some means by which the
work can be carried out. Let us get
down to business and push the matter to
a finish. We can do it, we ought to do
it, and we must do it to save our town.
Water works we must have lor fire pro-
lection, if nothing else. The plans and
specifications are in tins Office and can be
seen by any one.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-13

There is more aatarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science that has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Core, manufactured by +. J..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken Internally in doses from 10 drops
to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
f.. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
BfiS" Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-13

The latest style shirts at Beard & Beel-
er's.
Mr.. Percy Taylor is visiting his uncle
Prof. X. p. Shacklett.
Miss Emma Mosely, of Stephensport,
was visiting here Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Board has returned from a
visit to New Albany, Ind
Don't forget our cut prices on goods
now for cash.-Beard Il b el"r.
Mr.. Will Hook took run through to
Fordsville last Friday OH his bicycle
Clothing, come and see and be convin-
ced we want to sel.-Beard & Beeler.
Mrs. Akers, OF Versailles, KY, was
here last week visiting DR.. j. I. Baker.
Dress goods at 8, TO- II and IL cents
W nth 10, 10. 20 and 25.--Beard & Beeler.
Mr.. William II. Bell has moved his
family back to this place from New Al
bany, Indiana.
Mrs. Judge Milton Board and her
daughter, Miss Irene, were visiting at
Big SpIng last week
The largest and cheapest line of neck
wear and gents shirts ever offered to the
trade.-Beard & Beeler.
Rev. Mr.. Shell, of No Creek, KY,
preached a very interesting sermon at
the VI. f. church Sunday evening.
Miss Annie l.. Gardner returned to
Barboursville Sunday afternoon to assist
in the school there again this year.
Mrs. Ada Oelze, of Cloverport, and
Mrs Adams, of Leitchfeld, were here to
attend the Beard-IIeston nuptiuls.
People who contemplate buying an
organ or piano will find it greatly to their
interest to see and consult us before
making said purchases II. G. Lewis &
Co.
THE Third Party met here last Satur-
day and nominated John Slaton for the
Legislature. They recommended j. ii.
Lennin forthe State Senate. Mr.. Lennin
has MT sisnfied his willingness to ac-
cept.
Mr. Lee Jordan, prosperous farmer
in the Bewleyville neighborhool, died at
his home last Sunday of typhoid fever.
Mr. Jordan was good citizen and very
successful farmer, and his loss will be
much regretted in the community in
which he lived. He was buried Monday
by the Masons at the old Hop Wales
burying ground near Garfield.
The marriage of Mr.. Morris Beard, Jr.,
to Miss Ida Heston occurred last Thurs
day evening at $50 at the NJ. f. church,
Rev. w. B. Snead officiating. The bride
was handsomely attired in old rose silk,
carrying large boquet of pink vases in
he hand. The groom wore the usual
suit of black. The bride is one of our
fairest and best girls, and the groom one
OF our promising young men. The News
extends to them the hearsiest congratu-
lations.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-13
WOLF CREEK.

KIND EDlToR-As this is my first at.
tempt to write TO your worthy paper
hope this will not reach that awful waste
basket. i am Meade county lassie, ]
must acknowledge am partial to Brock.
enridge, my mother was born and raised
there, and ! have spent many happy
days in dear old breckenridge / have
halloed for Gross until my throat is sore,
and my father has worked hard and
earnestly for him, and we have been re.
paid for our labor for Gross is our Sena-
tor, hurrah hurah for Gross. We ielt
sorry for Richardson but he had as well
say, goodbye, when Gen. Gross comes
out.
Mrs. sallie Owens was the guest OF Mrs.
Elder last week.
j b. Smith left Saturday to enter the
Georgetown college.
Miss Rebecca Owen, who has been on
the sick list, is conyalescent.
DIR. Dowden was in town Tuesday
practicing his profession, dentistry.
Mrs. Stuart 0wings has returned home
after a pleasant visit to her mother.
Mrs. Robert Smith is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. hewitt, OF Brandenburg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-13

The Grand Army of the Republic,
which closed its annual session at Indi-
ana last week took general crack at the
present administration for its late revis-
ion of the pension list. No part of the
public service has been more abused
than that Of the pension department and
yet when there is an effort made to clean
out the filth and give to those only who
honestly deserve pensions, the G.. A. r.
must come in for its accustomed kick.
1t is evidently the business OF the 6. A.
X. to get bounty from the government in
the way OF pensions, but the Democrats
will see to it that none are given out ex-
cept such as are deserving.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-13
THE LEGMLATlrE RAcE.

Out Of this list Of candidates for the
Legislature, II there is any one who can't
be suited, he is indeed hard TO please
The roster as fully made up for this
county, seems TO lack nothing and is as
follows Mike Miller, Democrat; Jonas
Wilson, Republican,; John Slaton, Third
party and George Jordan, Independent.
1t is the first time in the history of the
county that we have had candidate for
all parties, and the fact is important.
The News congratnlates the people upon
the showing, If it is matter where con-
gratulations can be considered. But the
conditions and final ultimation of some
classes who bind themselves together for
party purposes is 30 uncertain that we
doubt whether favorable comment is at
all proper There can be but two recog-
nized parties in this county of any pro-
minence, and their declarations and
principles are too well established to be
repeated. Other parties may hang
around and court public favor, but their
following will always be light. In the
present case the bulk of this fight for
representation the Legislature will finally
narrow down between the two candidates
of the old parties. There is no show
ing for third man or fourth man in
the field whatever may be his platform.
The majority Of the voters are largely
with the Democrats and Republicans,
and this shuts off the hope of a Third
party. As the race is now made up, We
regard it as favorable for the Democrats.
A split and a division of the vote, as
these fellows will make it, must necessa-
rily give us the advantage. The RAIDS
and the other fellows can fight over the
spoils, but as for Democrats, they know
exactly what's to be done, and the man
ner in which they will do it at the
proper time need be a surprise to no.
body. For years we have been success
full in this line and we have always given
the people good man to vote for. They
have not been brilliant men in language,
in oratory or political sophistry, but
they have been honest men aud those
are such as the people want.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-13
BEWlEYVILLE.

Miss Claudia Stith is visiting in Bran.
denburg.
The public school opened with sixty
five pupils.
Hon. Chas. Blanford went to Louis
vile Monday.
Mr.. Malin Taylor, of Louisville, was in
town last week.
Miss Maggie Belle Paul opened school
at Bethel Monday.
Mr.. John Meador, Of Big Spring, was
in town Thursday.
Arthur Walker is in Louisville under
treatment for slight defect in hearing,
Messrs. Wade Drury and Clyde Shu-
mate left Friday for the Cherokee Strip.
Mr.. r. L. Woods, of Louisville, made
short visit to Mr.. T. j. jolly and
family,
Mrs. j. X. Wimp and Misses Emily
and Ellen Munford left Monday for
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos p. Hardaway are
visiting their daughter Mrs. f. w. Pey-
ton at Falls of Rough.
Miss Mary Richardson, of Vine Grove,
returned home last week after a short
visit to her cousin Miss Mary Blanford.
Miss Francis Goodson, of Valley Sta
ton, has accepted position as private
teacher in the family OF Mrs. Kate l..
Bennett.
Rev. Mr.. White, Of Leitchfeld, was in
town Sunday night, but did not fill his
appointment at the Baptist church on
account of the rain.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Washing
ton, second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bate Washington, to Mr.. Alb Newman,
of Hawesville, has been announced. 1t
will be home wedding and will occur
early in October.
We announced with deep regret the
death OF Mr.. Lee Jordan which occurred
at his home near this place on Sunday
afternoon, September 10, after a pro-
tracted illness of typhoid fever. Mr..
Jordan was one of the most successful
farmers, as well as one of the most up
right, valued citizens Of this section, a
kind neighbor, faithful friend, man
of irreproachablef character has passed
away. The entire community feels and
mourns his loss.
Now is the time to save your money.
Buy for cash and keep out of debt. Nice
line OF dry goods just opened Come and
see mems and boys suits OF clothing.
Good and pretty suits Of mems clothing
at $3.50 to s.. Large stock OF shoes, well
assorted, at lowest cash rate.
While use every effort and in
tend TO continue strictly cash business
/ find 1t impossible to avoid having small
balances occasionally left 10 stand over
from day to day. TO all persons owing
such balances, however small, who leave
them on my memorandum, will receive
notice OF same on the LIST day OF the
month following, be the amount ever so
little. cannot and will not try TO keep
the little dribs on my mind to ask you
for them personally, and can't afford 10
lose them. Mean no ofiense by sending
out the notices, but just a reminder.
W.. N. DRURy,
Proprietor Cash Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-13

The Hon. Gus w. Richardson opened
fire upon Gen. Gross before the Commit
tee at Hardinsburg last Monday for the
Democratic nomination for State Senator.
The proceedings in full are given in our
local columns. Mr.. Richardson has gain
ed nothing by the contest as the result
OF his various complaints show. In the
oft set there has been nothing in his
charges against Gross or the men who
participated in the primary. The News
has been willing to deal fair with Mr..
Richardson and il there had been any
frauds practiced upon him, if any one
has Intentionally done him an injury or
sought to take from him through fraud
or otherwise a single vote, then the in
vestigation should be thorough. But the
circumstances so far brought to light,
doesn't show that such has been done
The grievances of which Mr.. Richardson
complains are largely immaginary. We
don't think Democrat in this county
would willfully take from him a single
vote or that he has been denied free
ballot and an honest election. 1t is one
thing to charge fraud, but quite another
to lay it and prove it satisfactorily. Irreg.
ulariti,s, there may have been, but none
OF them sufficient in our opinion to in
validate the election, make the result
anything diff rent from that expressed
in the returns.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-13
lODlBURG.

We had fine rain last Monday night
Mr.. ALI Root, of Union Star, has gone
to the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Aldrige, OF Hawesvile, came up
to Lodiburg Monday.
Mr.. Lee Campbell, of Casey county
returned home last Saturday.
a. NJ. Hardin and Jas. Whitworth
went to Owensboro last Saturday.
G. NJ. McGlothlan was passenger on
the east-bound train last Monday.
J. e. Hardin, w. ii. Gibson and Sam
Robertson were at Hardinsburg last Sat.
urday.
Miss Crater Pate, Hardinsburg, was
visiting Mrs. Lulie Hardin, of this place,
last Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Ben f. Hardin and family were
visiting G. w. Basham last Saturday
Sunday and Monday.
Rev. Sn' ad preached fine sermon on
sanctifcation at Norton's Valley last
Saturday night.
A. NJ. Hardin, Of Lodiburg, has sold
his store to Jas. Whitworth. He is
building fine dwelling house at this
place.
The protracted meeting at Walnut
Grove closed last Friday night with nine
teen additions to the church, viz, w. j.
Addison, j. l.. Skillman, Joe Stewart,
j. X. Miller, Andy Keys, Jr, Grayson
Payne, Forest Albright, Doc Dowell, j.
B. Dowell, Mamie Dowell, Ada Roberts,
Matte, Eflie and Laura French, G. X.
French, Carrie Skillman, Hattie Bane,
Joe Robertson and Jas. Robertson. Two
others professed but did not join.