davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05
DIX 1TM,.W KY.

Merchants who want to reach coun'
Try readers. should call and examine
the mailing galleys OF the SEMI.
WEEKLY NEWS. 1t is presented as
the best medium for that purpose in
the city. Charges very reasonable.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE.

If the collector fails to fad you
whcn he calls, please call at the Office
and pay your subscription if it is un'
paid. We need the money to pay
bills incurred furnishing you the
paper.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05

For the tenderes. ana creates.
variety Of meats see Crlppen, corner
Fifth and Franklin.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05

The handsomest variety of white
canvas, brown canvas, Russia calf and
dongoia ladies' low quarters are shown
at Sleeper, Clifton Il Dukes.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05
Good to Take.

DIR TICHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC
Stops pain, heals wounds, burns,
scnlds, Aux, colo, footevil and poll
evil in horses and mules. Fee sam
pie at all druggists
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05
Train Robbers Surrounded.
By Associated Press to The News.

LITTLE Rock, Dec. 3 Govern
or Fisbhsck has received letter
from Sber fl G slbrea.h, of Benton
county stating that Chesny and
Powell, t~o of the Oliphant train
robbers who are in hiding in Ben
ton county have made propositions
to surrender on certain conditions.
They admit guilt regarding robbery
and will plead guilty TO this, but not
TO charge OF murder. They offer
to turn states evidence.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05

We want your trade and if you
will call at $40 Austin street we
will try to please you.
WlNANs, the Jeweler.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05

100 pieces semi-porcelain dime
sets a. so, at Lynch's, 600 Austin
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05

DIR TlCHENOR'S AN rISEPrIC
Stops psins, heals wounds, bucns,
scalds and colio AK your drug g list
for free sample.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05

See Stark West for accident aud
fire insurance.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05

My love IS pretty "a the rose,
AsJackson's photograph disclose.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05

Guns to rent at Ambold's.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-05

Loaded shells or shells lo,I
,rder at Ambold's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
Odd Fellows.

The Grand Lodge Of the Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows, was in ses.
sion i'll Lexington, the past week. The
meeting was a successful one and the
attendance large, The following
officers of the Grand Encampment OF
the Odd Fellows were elected:
Chief Patriarch, j, P. Gray, Somer-
set; Grand High Priest, H. II. Steing,
Richmond Grand Senior Warden, j.
W. Kun, Newport; Jun. W., Thomas
Reed, Covington Scribe, R. G. Elliott
Lexington Treasurer, G. W. Norris,
Louisville; Grand Marshal, M. B.
Lowell, Paris; Grand Representative
to Sovereign Graud Lodge, W. H. Cox,
Maysville; and Past Grand Sire, Hon.
M. j. Durham, Lexington.
The following officers of the Grand
Lodge were elected: Grand Master,
VIM. Remington, Paris; Deputy
Grand Master, George Yeller, Hender-
son; Grand Warden, G. P. Meredith,
Eminence; Grand Secretary. r. G..
Elliott, Lexington; Grand Treasurer,
G. w. Morris, Louisville; Grand Rep
resentatiVe, j. Frank Grant, Peters
burg.
One hundred and twenty-five Past
Grands received the Grand Lodge De-
grees, and the Grand Encampment
Degrees were conferred on fifty
brothers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
We, the undersigned Democratic

We, the undersigned Democratic
Committee of the city of Mt. Sterling,
KY, having canvassed the vote of the
primary election held In said city, on
the 9th Of October, 1893, hereby de-
clare the following Democratic nomi-
nees for the various city Offices to be
voted for In the regular election In
November, 1893, viz: For Mayor,
Adam Baum for Police Judge, Ben
jsnin r. Turner; for City Attorney,
III. Clay Mckee; for Chief of Police,
Charles L. Wilson; for. Councilmen
from the First ward, c. H. 'Brysn and
j. w. Clay; for Councilmen from the
Second ward, Henry Watson and j..
M. Isola; for Councilmen from the
Third ward. Matt s, Kelly and J. w.
Burroughs; for Councilmen from the
Fourth ward, G. G.. Glover and j. M.
Conroy. This October 18th, 1893.
S. s. CAssITY, Chm.
r. @. DRAKE,
A. HI. JUDY,
w. A. DEHAvEN,
p. MCNAMARA.
Committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
world 8 Pair Excursion.

Tho people, of Mt. Sterling have but
le more chance to visit the Worlds
hir alta reduced rate, ana that 10 on
he splendid special train leaving the
VI. 4 N. depot in Lexington Thursday
maping, October 10, at 8 a. m. max
! iI# the run to Chicago in twelve
. hours without single change, via
3 Cincinnati, over the Louisville and
Nashville and Pennsylvania lines, the
great railway system of the South
and North. The round trip fare from
Winchester is S9. 40 good for l5 days.
MT. Sterling tourists can make same
cpnnsction at Winchester and join
special train at Paris,
Mr.. McChesney, of the Louisville
and Nashville, and Mr.. Thompson, of
the Pennsylvania, will accompany the
tour from Lexington to Chicago and
on behalf of their lines will give per-
spnal attention to the wants and COM
forts of the tourists.
The excursion will be further per-
sonally conducted by Mr.. e. b.
Wrenn, of Lexington, who has
already escorted three private parties
to the Exposition, making all arrange
ments for railway tickets, carriages to
hotsk rooms, meals, ETC., for certain
fixed sum.
Having carried several parties to
the delightful Hotel Andrews from
Central Kentucky, and having made
contract before the present closing
rush set in, Mr.. Wrenn is able to an
nounce the low rate of $2l for round
trip to Chicago on the special through
train, transfer in hack from Engle-
wood station to the Hotel Andrews,
and six days accommodation at the
hotel including lodging, breakfast
and supper every day. Dinner or
luncheomis always eaten at the Worlds
Fair. This rate nets less than 80 per
day for first-class hotel accommoda-
tions and transfer.
All who desire to secure hotel ac-
commodations through Mr.. Wrenn
should advise him at the earliest pos
sible moment at IA East Main street,
Lexington, and engage quarters in adj
vance. Mr.. Wrenn refers to his form
er patrons as to the standing of the
Hotel Andrews.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
Louisville Tobacco Market.

Sales on our market for the week
just closed amount to 2,746 hhds, with
receipts tor the same period of 1901
Z hhds. Sales on our market since
January l, amount to 1l0,14l hhds.
Sales ofthe crop of 1892 on our market
amount to Ill, 800 hhds.
Our market this week has shown a
little more strength on the very COM
mon grades of hurley, such as are SELL
ing below 81 per hundred. Otherwise
there has been no change in the situa-
ton on hurley. The sales of the week
embraced several hogsheads Of the
new hurley crop, one hogshead selling
as Ihgsh as $12.75 per hundred. The
crop may now be said to be practical
ly in the barns, and it varies very
much in quality; greater part of the
crdp, however, promises to be under
the average in quality.
j The following quotations fairly rep.
resent our market for hurley tobacco.
(lS92 crop9
Trash. Ozark damaged tobacco,
$500 to $3.50.
Common colory trash, $3.50 to $3.50
Medium to good colory trash, $3.50.
to $3.50. 8W
Common lugs, not colory, $3.50 to
$500.
Common colory lugs, $3.50 to $3.50.
Medium to good colory lugs, $3.50
70 $500. !,
Common to medium leaf $500 to
30.
Medium to good leaf, SO to $14.
Good to fine leaf, $14 to SIG.
Select wrappery styles, SIG to $40.
GLOVER & DURRETT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
PORTER FIELDS ARRESTED.
The jug Business in the United
F, stateS Court.

For the last year growing bust.
ness has been carried on at our depot.
Pin the sale of whisky. The business
has been conducted by certain dealers
in Mt. Sterling, Winchester and Lex
ington, and negro man here, named
Porter Fields, and perhaps others.
The traffic has increased until it has
reached the enormous amount of fif-
teen gallon jugs day on an average.
The liquor is sent by the Adams Ex-
press Co., G. o. D., to Porter Fields,
and he gives written orders to his GUS
toners, who pay the charges and take
the jugs out of the Office. These jugs
find buyers in Knott, Perry and
Breathitt counties as shown by the
books of the Adams Express Co, ex-
hibited in the United States Commits
sioner's Court here, this week, in the
case Of the United States Courtagainst
Porter Fields. The case was tried by
Commissioner j. B. Marcum last
Monday, and Porter Fields was held
to answer the charge of carrying on
the business of retail liquor dealer
and his bond fixed at $500. U. S.
Deputy Collector Tut made the COM
plant before Commissioner Marcum,
who issued the warrant, and U. S.
Deputy Marshal A. G. Scott, of Emil
nence, made the arrest and summoned
the witnesses. The case will be
watched with great deal of interest
by the people living along the line of
the X. U. railroad, as this business is
being carried on at many of its sta
tious.-Jackson Hustler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
Y. M. C. A. Notes.

| Rev. III G. Morrison's address on
''Daniel," at the young mems meeting
Sunday afternoon, was listened to by
a good audience and was much appre.
ciated.
Next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
j. A. stucky, M. D., of Lexington, will
speak to young men at the Association
rooms. DIR. Stucky is a popular
speaker, and has just concluded Sc
ries of addresses to crowded audiences
of young men in the Lexington Asso
citation. Every young man in Mt.
Sterling should be present next Sun
day.
Mr.. II. E. Rosevear, State Secretary,
came in Saturday evening and will
spend the next two weeks co-operat-
ing with the Board Of Directors and
the members of the Association in
plans for the fall and winter work.
Now is the time for young men to
join the Association. Membership
ticket emitting TO all privileges; in
Guiding gymnasium, baths, etc, $5.00a
year. There should be fully $50 men,
bers by January 1st. s.. .,
The work of the Winchester Asso-
citation is growing rapidly. Mr.. j. B.
Reese, the General Secretary, has in
augurated many important lines of
work which are influencing large
numbers of young men.
The next State Convention of the
Kentucky Young Mems Christian
Association will be held at Coyington,
February 1918. Between 300 and
400 delegates are expected to be in
attendance. ..-..
The fail work in the gymnasium
will begin this week. Arrangements
have been made with the Winchester
Association, whereby their General
Secretary, Mr.. Reese, will have charge
of the classes.
A public union meeting Ito which
everybody is invited) will be held in
the Christian Church next Sunday
night, in the interest of the work of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. Addresses will be given by
DR.. Stuckey, State Secretary Rose
year, and others. .
A General Secretary will be secur-
ed at the earliest possible date for the
work here. The State Committee is
in correspondence with several ex-
perienced men, and it is expected that
one of them win take charge very
shortly. /
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
Slaughter Sale 0ccasioned by
fa Fire.

The stock Of goods of the j. N. VIII
son Co., Lexington, KY, which wai
damaged by fire few weeks ago
and which was advertised in the
ADVOCATE, has been overhauled and
assorted and placed on the market al
very low prices. In this stock Is sure
enough bargains. They have settled
with the insurance companies, and the
next thing is to get their money out
of their stock. All goods offered are
fresh, with the exception of a slight
smell of smoke. They have tremen-
duous stock, amounting to the rise of
$4,000, consisting of clothing, piece
goods, hats and gents furnishing
goods. #a. .....'
Prices run about this way: A suit
sold for $25, for SIS those sold for SIS,
for $40, and so on. -.. -
Hats which brought $3.50, from 81
up. ..... ... ..
Same way with new stock under
wear. Fine woolen underwear worth
So per suit, for $3.50.
There never was such slaughter
and never such crowds to take in the
bargains. If the people want to par
ticipate in this closing sale they must
lose no time, for the way they are 60
ing it will not be long until this sale
will be over.
Their house is greatly damaged and
it must be repaired in time for the
receipt OF spring stock, which they
usually receive from the importers be-
ginning January l; hence the neces-
sity of this rush. This week will be
an opportune time for the country
folks living on railroads leading into
that city. The fall races going on
rates will be cut to a one-half fair.
The only way to really know of
these bargains is to attend this great
closing sale at the j. N. Wilson Co
Main street, Lexington.
WHO THE j. N. WILSON co. ARE.
The gentlemen composing this firm
are men of the highest character and
most enviable reputation, and what
they say to u customer is the truth.
Their sale is an actual closing one, and
the goods offered are as advertised.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
Religious.

Rev. d. d. Taylor preached at the
Howard's Mill Baptist church last
Sunday. 1t was his first effort, and
every one who heard him was highly
pleased 90 .-I. So <..|
Mr.. Rosevear, State Secretary of the
Y. NJ G. A., is in the city working in
the interest of the local Association.
Every man who has a boy, or who is
interested in his neighbors' boys,
should help now. Some boys play
foot ball, some are around the hotels,
and others-we don't know where
they are; but the people, men and
women. should see that the boys and
young men are in touch with that
which elevates, refines and improves.
We beg our people to see that their
boys and friends have the proper in
fuences about them. !. s~.. !
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
Carrying out His Wishes.

Mr.. Isaacs--"Didt you hert alreetty
dot old Nickelstein vos deadt~ as"t
Mr.. Solomon--"Yaw! und he left
his son Mosey all his monies und five
hundreds dollars for stone to his
memory" ts"F "#iiEW@ '..
Mr.. Isaacs--"Vill MoSey erect der
stone ?"
MIR. Solomon--"Vell, not egsactly /;
der stone will be set in ring und it
will be inscribed to his frther's MEM
ory."-Judge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

Mrs. Lula Henry, Judge M, M. Cas-.
sidy and Dr., G. w. Harris were on
Sunday morning appointed a COM
mittee to express for the Christian
Church Sunday-school its loving ap-
probation of its faithful officer,
Jesse A. Orear. The following is the
report of the committee:
We, the Sunday-school teachers OF
Mt. Sterling Christian Church, pay
this last tribute of respect to our hon
ored Secretary and Treasurer,
Brother Jesse A. Orear. Wenever so
fully realize the poverty of language
as when called upon to express heart
felt emotions. We can say of him the
grandly simple truth, which heroes
only merit--he was faithful unto
deoth." For twenty-five years, even
during all the time of his failing
health, he was at his post of duty !;
bringing in the strangers, encourag-
ing the timid and discouraged; tell
ing the teachers where they might do
a good work--in short doing all he
possibly could for our Sunday school,
and giving the work an impetus all
over the county. May the memory of
his efforts lncite US all to more earn
est efforts, content as he was to-
'Go forth 'mong men, not mailed in scorn,
But in the armor OF a pure intent;
Great duties are before us, and great songs,
And whether crowned or crownIess when we
fall,
It matters not, so Gods Work is done"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
Queen & Crescent Maqazine.

The Queen & Crescent Route is pre-
pairing to issue an elaborate pRbiica-
tion in magazine form, descriptive OF
the different sections of The South
~tabntary to its lines. 81 ~
Capitalists, tourists and business
men are not likely to forget the
Southern cities so long as the Queen
and Crescent Route can reach them
with this artistic publication.
Copy of this magazine will be
mailtto any address on receipt of
10 cents in postage stamps.
Address,
.Ax w. G. RINEARsoN,
'ss}sep. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

There were SLIGO paid admissions
at the Worlds Fair Sunday, although
the weather was cold and stormy.
There are but two more Sundays be-
fore the Fair will be closed. The
total paid attendance to date is in the
neighborhood of 100000, and 1t is
thought that the prospects are bright
for the remaining weeks to bring the
aggregate mp to the 10000. 900 mark.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
Provided For.

Life Insurance Agent--"You say
you have nothing but your pen to
support your family. Think what
would become of it ifyou should die y
Author--aBut I write for magazin-
es that pay on publication If
y Agent-@Oh, beg pardon. Good
day.'--Globe. ~ .
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
Queen and Crescent Route and
Louisville Southern Railway

Will sell tickets at a greatly reduced
for the round trip, to New Orleans,
La. account meeting Southern Ameri-
can Athletic Union, New Orleans, La,
October 2Sth, 1893. Tickets on sale
October 26 and 27, from all points OH
q. q q. and L, s. r. r., with return
limit October 20 1893, exclusive.
Solid vestibule trains Cincinnati to
New Orleans. 81 miles shortest line.
Only 263hours. Call on agents for
full particulars. ..r ...i
,.... w. G. RINEARsoN,
Gent Pass'r Agent, Cincinnati, o.
12-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

We call the attention of our readers
to the list of premiums we are Offering
for clubs of subscribers. We desire to
extend the circulation of the ADvo-
CATE beyond its already wide boun-
dary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

Col Thomas Turner addressed the
citizens of this county, Monday, at the
Courthouse, on finance. For clear
meas and profoundly ON this subject,
Col. Turner has few equals.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
An Ingenious Defence Of Women

"They say woman can't keep q
secret" II do say So" "Well, ]
think women are too much blamed in
this matter. 1t isn't the woman that
gives away the secret. 1t is the peo-
pie she tells it to that let it out"
Lowell Courier.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

Great damage was done Saturday
night in West Tennessee, Northern
Louisiana and Mississippi by frost to
cotton and tender vegetation. In the
Memphis district it is estimated that
the cotton yield was curtailed from IL
to 20 per cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
Memorandum Book Lost.

Lost between my home, near Cham
bers Station and Mt. Sterling, on
Court-day, a memorandum book OF
value to no one but myself. The find
er will be compensated If returned to
me. w. s. HAMILTON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

HURT.-Died, OH Sunday morning,
October IA, 1898, Harvey G. Hurt,
aged SO. Mr.. Hurt was one of the
best known citizens of Montgomery
county, man of means, an exper-
fenced farmer, and an upright, Chris
tian gentlemen. He was born and
raised in this county, and had almost
continuously made this his home. For
more than forty years he had been an
active and earnest member of the
Somerset Christian Church, serving
for some years as one of its Elders.
Few men in this county were better
know or more thoroughly trusted than
Harvey Hurt. He leaves a
family consisting of a wife and
eight children: two sons and six
daughters; two of the latter are
Mrs. Anna Hall, of this county, and
Mrs. DR.. j. F. Jones, of this city. His
funeral was preached at the Christian
Church in this city yesterday after
noon by his pastor, Elder III. B. Robin
son, assisted by Elder B. w. Trimble.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

Advertisers, you wish to reach the
people, do you not? Then use the
columns of the ADVOCATE, They all
read il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17

Cream butter 80 cents per pound.
CmLEs, THOMPSON GROCERY Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
The Advertising

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is always with
in the bounds of reasoa because it ie
true it always appeals to the sober
common sense of thinking people
because it is true; and it is always
fully substsined by endorsements
which, in the financial world would
be accepted without moments hesi-
tation. " ."'# a"' .. rI,.
! Hood Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, billousness, jaundice, sick head
ache, indigestion. ..s< ,.., ,...
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
| Have
You
Anything
To
SeH2

Then advertise in the Apvo CATE
twill be certain to find you pure
chaser. ... .ar Har
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-17
Died on Thursday. October -. 1saa


at his home on Harrison avenue, ii
this city, Jesse A. Orear, aged 60 years
Mr.. Orear was one of the best men ii
this community. His upright life
sterling honesty and broad christian
charity marked him as a man whose
position in ali moral or religious con.
troversies was never called in ques.
tion. His Influence was for good
always. Firm in his convictions; yet
his broad-hearted charity accorded to
others, an honesty of belief and pur-
pose that more narrow minded man
would have denied them. In his
church relations he was one of the
faithful. He was the best worker in
the local congregation to which ne was
attached. He remembered and prac-
ticed the Masters injunction: "Seek
first the Kingdom of Heaven !" having
full faith that all else would be added
to him. He was a careful, painstak-
ing business man, who honestly and
conscientiously looked after his own
affairs, with not single wish to dis
turb his neighbor's. In his church life,
Jesse Orear will be sadly missed. His
fellow officers do not know where to
look to find man who can fill the va
cancy left by his going home. When
well enough to be in his place his pas
tor never missed his familiar face from
the meetings. No man more than he
held up his pastors hands in the work
of the church. AS a husband and
friend, he was as true as the needle to
the pole. No wife was ever blessed
with more devoted husband, or one
who more entirely made her the queen
of his home. God did not bless him
with children, but he loved them all
the same. He knew them ali and
they all knew him. He loved them and
they all loved him. He was our
friend, and we valued him for his
sterling integrity and now that he has
left us there is an aching void in many
a heart beside our own; for such a
man must needs have many friends.
Fora number of years his health
has been more or less impaired, still
he was able 70 60 about his accustom-
ed duties. On Saturday before his
death, he suffered an attack of flux,
but not till twenty-four hours before
the end came, did his friends recog-
nize the gravity of the situation. He
died as ne had lived, a christian; the
soul taking its fight so quietly and
that it was difficult to
know when to say, "He is dead"
His funeral was preached on Satur-
lay, at 10 o'clock, at the Christian
church, by Elder w. T. Tibbs, assisted
by Elder B. W. Trimble. After the
he services the remains were taken
charge Of by Montgomery Comman-
lery and buried. with the honors of
/ Knight Templar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-10-14

Perhaps some Of our readers
would like to Know in-wnat respect
ChapbeElain'ss. Cough Remedy is
better than any other. We will
tell you. When this Relnedy is
taken as soon as a scold has been
contracted, and before it has settled
in the system, isRwiil zcounteract
the effect Of the cold and greatly
lessen it's severity, II not effectuaI.
ly cure the cold ID two days time,
and it is the only remedy that will
do this. 1t acts In perfect harmony
with nature and aids nature In 70.
lieving the lungs, opening the sec,
reties, liquefying she sfndcus and
causing its expulsion from the air
cells Of the lungs and restoring the
system toYa strodg j iaed healthy
condition. No other remedy In the
market possesses tiese remarkable
properties. No other will cure a
cold so quickly or leave the sys-
TEN in as sound . scondition.. For
sale by F. Harrington. >; ::