davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-27

gentralbebDroe b%sitsbenbe DELEGATION,
UNI ben Decentralization Singer
buno in @ien gu pertreten.
sd burte t6nen iagen, bab bic
DeuQtI 4sn Mmerttas iih NIT Der 3tebe
au Der alien !Setmatb audi bic Soeale
Ses beutl9en @oltes, bab lie por allen
bic 2ugit gum beutl&en 2teoe i'd, be-
pabren,-oab Tie es bitten mte etnea
tbeuren @GaB, tpte Elm 8ermd4tntB,
oas is aus benz beuti@en @atsrbau1e
iiber's Meer getrasen-oab es ouitberz
al, po audi oeut19es 8lut geoo9e11,
liebepolle pflege finbet-oaB bus gauge
2ano BON 1einem @@aqe ptoerbaQt,
uno bab crit junslt bic Metropole Der
lateini16en @aKe, bic Greolen1taot am
Mi7i1itppi, por bes beutl &en Gteoes
t3alrber lire 9er5enstbore tpett geonnet
unb uns aus polli tenn 9eroen 3uge1uz
BELT.
9as mar Der @rub, ben i'd ben
@tummesgeno len i'm Namen un1eres
@Gngerbunbes bra4te.
$50 finbe i9 nun aber Wprte, per
leibt mir bes Donners @tlmme. UNI
ben sSubel19rei Der 10000 oeutl4 en
6er3en Gu9 gu 14iloern, bic @u4 BET
BE sm @rub en%tge9enFogen? Sd tann
es ni4t.
S@ ion @u9 ali 10 pieoergrlben!
9eut19e @Gnger!
Cure 6eimatb, Der beiltge 8ooen. Der
bic Mi4e Gurer Batter birgt, Der sure
Wiege trug, Der @immel @urer Suge1roz
tribune, Der erI ten 2iebe paraotes-
oas @aterlan6-es 1enoet Guh 1e1nen
@ruB!
IS sriBen bic beutI4en @tben, bic
benz eblen Rets entgegenruu1 4en, Das
fern Der 9simatb, in fremoer @r0e, 1t@
aum mG9ttgen Stam emporgerunz
qen, unb, 1etnes ur5prungs etngeoent,
ii9 lie6snb gu ber Muttereroe btnliberz
neigt.
IS griiben bic @tammesgeno1en, IN
Deren 6ut mir ben uns 10 tbenren 3D.
ben lieBen.
Gs griiBen bic Deutl4en aqer 90
men, beren 0ertreter uns IN listen UNI
rinqten unb uns bic 9dnbe oritten.
IS qribt Der M0gemeine Deut{4e
@Gngerbunb, bei1en $4,000 beutlfe
@Gn9er in frober @rpartung beg 5az
qes barren, an benz bic beuti4en @d1<
9er aQer QGnber-al1o au4 ptr-mtt
ibnen uns gum .beutl4en % tperz
bano au1ammen5 4aaran, gum Meltz
perbanoe, nift um anbere 0olter gu
b~etrieqen, 1onbern gum W tperbanz
be, UNI bic Mt11tpn Der germant14en
&aHe-im 9ien tie bes SDealen alien
unberen poran5ueilen better erfulz
len.
Bum 3ei&en bic les @rubes ienoet
Der mlgeme:ne 9eutl4e @Gngerbumo
gum @@mude Der Ta6ne un leres 9l1rz
bes bic 6abnenmebaiQe beS Wtener
@dngerfeites. L..
:, Mie eols Grauen ibren Rittern 2iez
: besaei6en an bic WaHen bunoen, paz
nit Tie 1tets bes eSSbealen geoa9ten, IN
bef1en 9ien1 It iie ii9 ge1teat, 10 petbt
@ermania bie1es @rinnerungs5eiaen
ibren @Gmgern iiber'm Meere.
M0aen bie1 e immer ibrer groben
Mutter miirbig, mDgen iie 1tol5 1etn
auf ben eolan @tamm, benz lie entz
{proKen; m0gen fife tets ben toealen
I13npeden UNI eres Noroamerltanultge r1
@GnaerbunDes treu 1ein, ,uno mDge tbr
Qieo no9 lang ert0nen gum @ubm uno
preis bes 9eut1 9en Namens!
ccSm @inne bic er Worte timmet epn
in metnen Huf:
: Ser Morbameritant14e @dngerbunD,
CT lebe 9o@! 9o4! Sod!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-27

- @r1taunt iiber bic S9atia&e, tab
oas in ben Naturgasgefilben o:s!es
2anbes angelegte &apital at 70
MiQionen Pfuno Sterling pber $10o!z
OOO,O0 gel 9Gbt ptrb, bat Elm @Eattz
1titer es iibernommen, bic Gbrono!o9te
bes neuen 8rennitoHes gu perIo!Jen1;
0us Graebnib 1einer Sor19ungsn TT
bies: 1921, err ten @ebrau4 beS ytaz
turga1es in Trebonta I'M @taate Nep
gort, gu 8eleu@tungs5psden; 1888
eri tie 8enuRung gu 9et5urgs3ne1sn'
in sStnblep, sSbio; 1871, ct tie Bsnuz
buna 3ur Sal3bereitung, in Me1tzS1rz
ainien: 1860, 3ur 0ampfer2eugul'g'
am OilzGreet in penniplpanien; 1870,
qIs 6dusliher 8renn5toff am ufer oes
@rie1@ees; 1878, erite Verpenoun9
aur 6er1teQung BON @iien, IN Seehz
Suro: 1883, our Tabritatton bon
@pieaelqlas, in Creighton, In Dem gez
nannten @taate; 1883, er1ter Sransz
bort bur@ RDbren gum aageme1nen
Gebrau6. in Yittsburq; 1884, @ntz
beduna zines groben @orratbes i'm
mittleren sSnbiana. Sb5tpar Der Grz
troa ppn Moturgas in ge1pif len Sc
oer6eu, pte beri9tet piro, obnimmt,
it, mie ber ertpGbnte SSor1her bemertt,
bas S%rentoner &alftetngabtet BON
Sbto unb Snoiana ben p%enn1plpan1z
1nen @efilben btn5ugefigt porben,
unb ieBt perbetbt bic @ltnton<Stetnbrl<
bung einen netteren rei4en Worrat3
beg niibli4en @toffes gu ltefern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-27
. Ser sSarmer 6ranf 8oDes a1l'

- Ser Tarmer Srant 8opes aus
ber @esenb BON % au1eor, Sh1o,
befanb ii& ieit einiger 3eit, zines GET
1tiqen Qet6ens tpegen, in Gratlt4er 8ez
bano1ung. &iir5li4 1@nltt ct 1etner
Satin NIT einem STA lirmel CT ben gals
BON DIR gu Sbr ab, bra4te 1einer
fiinfjGbrigen ,So@ter t0otlide munoen
BEL unb aer1&metterte ii4 bann ourf
einen @9ub ben S4Goel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-27

- Der bor &uraem Der torbene Noz
potat Martin Gi4elberger BON g)ort,
pu., fat Der gale uniperlitdt $85'OOo
berma9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-27

- en- 1000 G6ulen Pennplz
paniens mernen bic @9iiler unentz
qe(tlid nit 2sbrbii9ern per- eben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-27

Cine 500 Sabre alte Side puroe
neulid in 6 a t1eton, Sno., gez
fG1t-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24
Entertainment.

The entertainment to be given by
the ladies of the Episcopal Church on
Friday and Saturday, November 10
and IL, promises to be one of the best
of the season. This, we believe, will
be the first attempt in Mt. Sterling in
the direction of holding Chrysan-
themum show, and we understand
that the Mt. Sterling Floral Co. will
make very fine display of pot plants
and cut flowers. The ladies will have
cut flowers of chrysanthemums, roses
and carnations on sale both days.
The entertainment will open on FRI
day evening with supper at 3 o'clock.
Ladies' living in the country wishing
10 see the Chrysanthemums will be
able to do so on Saturday afternoon,
thus obviate the difficulty Of coming
out at night. Instrumental and vocal
music will be furnished both after
noon and evening. Programmes and
tickets are now ready.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24
A Foul Murder.

Thos. Anderson, son of "Toddy"
Anderson, aged IS, who lives near
Levee, was passing through the woods
beyopd his home, near Nest Egg
church, yesterday morning. and found
lying against tree the body of a
woman with two bullet holes in the
body. One had entered the left breast
and passed through the body into a
tree, and the other entered the back
after she had fallen to the ground.
The woman proved to be Sarah Trim
ble,who lived near Jeffer-
sonville, in this county. She was
about "a years Of age, and had evil
IDENTIFY been dead some days. Esquire
T. M. Borrow empaneled a jury and
held an inquest. Near the body was
found "tin-type" picture of a man,
evidently about rs years of age,
Though the original was not recogniz-
ed, il may lead to the discovery Of the
perpretrator of the deed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24
Receivers Appointed.

Judge Barr appointed last Saturday
Clarence Cary and j. III. Bartlett re-
ceivers for the American Association,
limited, a corporation organized under
the laws of Great Britain. The action
was taken on the petition of the Cen
trail Trust Company, of New York,
which Endorsed it's debenture bonds,
amounting to $1,459,95O, on which
interest aggregating $10219.65, due
August 3, 1898, is unpaid. The bonds
are secured by mortgage on 20,694
acres in Bell county, Ky, 55,S77 acres
in TENNESSEE and $4,000 in Virginia.
This corporation established the city
of Middlesborough.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24
Life is Misery

To many people who have the taint of
scrofula in their blood. The agenies
caused by the dreadful running sores
and other manifestations of this disease
are beyond description. There is no
other remedy equal TO Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for scrofula, salt rheum and
every form of blood disease. 1t is
reasonably sure to benefit all who give
it fair trial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24
Compromise.

1t is the opinion of many that the
repeal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman Act will result in compro-
mise measure, to take effect July 1st
1894, or October 1st, 1894.
This, it seems to us, would be bad
move on the part ofthe majority. If
this clause is a stumbling block in the
way of progress, and this is generally
admitted, it should be wiped out. II
whisky is injuring a man he should
stop the use of it, and not wait until
he is physical wreck. .
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24
Great Reduction All Along the
Line.

The rates to Chicago are lower than
ever, via The Queen & Crescent Route
and Louisville Southern Railroad.
Special low rates for school children
and attendants to the great White
City. Your last chance. Secure your
tickets early. Ask agents for rates.
j. S. Leith, T. P. A, Junction City,
KY. s. T. Swift, Agent Lexington, KY.
w. c. Rinearson, G. P. A, Cincinnati,
o. 7.,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24
Double killing at Georgetown.

A special from Georgetown, KY,
Sunday says:
George G. james, night police
man, and Lloyd Cole, well-known
young man, of this city, engaged in a
duel with revolvers on Main street, in
front of the courthouse at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon, in which the former
was instantly killed and the latter
fatally wounded, .
"James claimed that he caught
Cole and another young man shooting
craps last night and informed Mar
shal Sheriff., who went to the room
where they were, and summoned
them to appear at the Police Court
Monday moring. James and Cole after;
ward met, had a few words and both
drew weapons. 1t is said that James
fired first. Both emptied their weap-
ons, and both were shot in the right
side of the abdomen and in the same
place.
James is married and leaves a wife
and three children. Some years ago
he killed man in Bourbon county.
Cole is harnessmaker, unmarried
and about thirty-two years of age.
Several years ago he killed a negro in
difficulty in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

The Dsvis Coal and Coke Company
Of West Virginia, is shipping coke to
Mexico and is succeeding in direct
competition with the English coke
companies. The head of this company
is the same Mr.. Davis who recently
appeared before the Congressional
Ways and Means Committee and pc
titioned for the retention of the pro-
tective duty on coal aud coke.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Mr.. ID. Milton Hager, of Salyerville,
was in the city Saturday, returning
from the Grand Lodge of Masons,
which met in Louisville last week.
He informed us that the new court
house at Salyerville, Magofin county,
is going up rapidly, and that
the contractors expected to have il
ready to turn over January !, 1894
The building is S5 by 6S feet, two
story brick, one tower So feet high
and each of the other three 55 feet.
The building has stone trimmings and
win cost completed $4,000. The
court room is 70 by Sc feet, with l6
foot ceiling. When completed this
win be one of the handsomest and
most complete court buildings in East.
ern Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Mr.. Grant Lilly, son of Judge II. c,
Lilly, of Irvine, prominent young
lawyer, was married on last Wednes-
day evening to Miss Mamie McGuin,
daughter Of Rsv. McGuin, of the
Christian church. Versailles. Rev. D.
G, Lilly, of this city, brother of the
groom, attended the wedding, The
bridal couple went to Chicago and
from there took in other cities of in.
terest. They will reside In Irvine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Dr.. j. A. Shirley, assignee of S. P.
Hunt, sold on his premises live stock
and farming utensils. Horses brought
from S1S to $35; mules SIG to $40;
young cattle SIC and up per head ;
sheep $2.65 per head; corn 50 in the
field. Farming implements brought
fair prices. The farm, 140 acres, was
rented to Claude Holly at $4.65 per
acre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Professor H. X. Taylor, of Louis
vile, has written to Major Fowler to
ascertain the chances Of getting
enough pupils of the schools to 60 the
Fair, to justify very low excursion
rate, The Times is back of it, and the
offer applies to all pupils in this city
or county; the matter is not yet de-
finitely settled, partly on account of
the railroads and partly on account of
the small number that has reported.
Personal information was given to
every school in town, bat up to date,
only two pupils outside of the Il. T. s..
have reported. The railroad fare
will not exceed 1926, and efforts are
being made to lower that; the en-
trance 70 the grounds is fifty cents,
except where the pupil is under
fourteen, when 1t Is ten cents; the
lunches may be obtained at the Ken
lucky Building for Is cents each, but
in addition to this, each one is suppos-
ed to take enough lunch to do him
going and coming. If the party is
made upit will leave Thursday on
noon train, arrive at Chicago between
seven and eight Friday morning,
leave Fair grounds at IL o'clock that
night, and get home some time Satur-
day. One teacher will be in charge
of each ten pupils.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

An elevator in the Manufacturers
Building at the Worlds Fair fell 200
feet Saturday night with thirteen pas
sengers. Fortunately none were in
jured, as the car stopped thirty feet
from the floor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

The English tank steamer st. He
lena, the largest and fastest vessel of
it's kind, arrived at New York, from
London. She crossed in Il days and
4 hours against head winds and high
seas. This record compares favorably
with some of the Atlantic lines. She
can carry 2,350O00 gallons of crude
petroleum. m a. e..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Some people say money is scarce in
this section, but such state of things
is not verified by the realization that
$4,000 has been spent by citizens Of
this county who have attended the
Worlds Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24
I. N. c. a. NOTES.

Seventy~eight young men listened
to DR.. Stucky's address at the Young
Mems Christian Association Sunday |
afternoon. The address produced
powerful impression.
Next Sunday afternoon, at 8 100, the
young's mems meeting will be ad-
dressed by Rev. A. j. Arrick. Sing
ing will be an attractive feature of the
meeting, and every young man in
Mt. Sterling, whether member of
the Association or not, is most cor
daily invited 10 attend.
The gymnasium classes for the fall
were resumed this week, under the
leadership of General Secretary Rees,
the Winchester Association. Until
further notice, the following classes
will be held weekly: Students
classes, Wednesday and Friday after
Moons; general classes, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at s 80.
The Membership Committee met
yesterday and arranged for thorough
and systematic canvass of the young
men for membership in the Associ-
alton. With the varied privileges of
the Association, including the reading
and social rooms, gymnasium with
competent instructors, baths supplied
with hot and cold water, etc., the
young men can make no better in
vestment than to take out member
ship ticket, which costs only $500 a
year.
Next week will witness the opening
of the costliest Young Mems Christian
Association buildings in the world.
The business men of Chicago, recog-
nizing in the Association the best
means for practical investment in
reaching young men, have enabled
the Association of that city to erect
building, fully equipped in every par
ticnlar for magnificent work, at
cost of 81 ,50O,000.
The union meeting held on Sunday
night in the Christian church was a
crowded one, and developed consider
able interest in the work for young
men in this city. A chorus from the
several churches, under the leadership
of Mr.. Ed Brown, effectively rendered
number of selections. After the
reading OF Scripture by Rev. A. j.
Arrick and prayer by Elder B. w.
| Trimble, DR.. Stuckey delivered one of
the most stirring and practical 'ad-
dresses ever given in the city in be-
half of work among young men. His
subject was: "Why / believe in the
Young Mems Christian Association"
No father or mother who listened to
this address could fail to see the in
valuable service rendered to the young
men of the community by having an
A osoc;at;on in on, m;ds, tboronob,v
equipped and maintained for an ag-
i Srossiva WORK The doctor made q
strong nIea 70 the vouno mon 70 ;don.
tifv tbemseIvas with tho Assoc;ot;or
and ;ts nr;v;Ieoes and mite IN max.
inc y the ore.test noso;b,o factor for
GOOD Mr. II r Rosevear State
Secretary followed ,bis address bv
sneakinc Of the fact that the Yonno
Mor,s Cbr;st;on Assoc;o,;or MOS Tho
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Read in another column the adver-
tisment of Samuels & King, successors
to John Samuels. They have received
new line of good, which they have
marked at very low prices. Their
store-room will always be kept full Of
choice goods, including all the latest
patterns and novelties. Visitors to
this store will receive cordial well
come, and every effort will be made to
please.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Mr.. Jerry Cockrell is now Ga years
old and has had only one law suit.
This suit came up in the quarterly
court last week, over rents, and Mr.
Cockrell got all he asked.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

at the meeting of the Grand Lodge
( Masons at Louisville $l,2S7 was
attributed for the purpose of sending
se widows and orphans to the Worlds
air. There are 226 widows and Or
s,ans, and they win leave for Chicago
b-day. James William Station was
hosen Grand Master.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

A special from Chattanooga says
that gold has been discovered in pay
ing quantities in East Tennessee, near
Athens. A Cincinnati syndicate has
leased several thousand acres and are
putting in mining machinery. a.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Roy G. Kern has resigned his place
J book-keeper of the Traders Deposit
|ank, and has received like position
nth tRefGlOlumbia Finance and Trust
He was succeeded in the
raiders Deposit Bank by Hugh Steph-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

All Simon-pure Democrats have
faith in the administration, and will
vote for the Democratic nominees
Nov ember 7th. John G. Wood, the
negro and other Republicans must go.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Mrs. John Clark has brought a
damage suit in the Circuit Court for
$4,000 against A. S. Hart. She claims
that her horse was frightened by a
wagon bed left on the side of the
road by Mr.. Hart, causing her to be
thrown from her buggy and seriously
injured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

The Mt. Sterling Gas and Oh Co.,
are still going in the direction of
China, and they are now elated over
their prospects for valuable find.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

We are in possession of letter from
an Eastern manufacturing concern
desiring to locate here, provided in
.ducements in the way of location can
be offered. This is an opportunity fol
persons owning lands to make them
valuable. Particulars can be had al
this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24
Frottinu Meeting.

There will be trots at our track
beginning Wednesday, October 25, a
l 80 r. M, and continuing for severa
days. Breeders wanting to give theil
horses records will find an opportunit;
offered at this meeting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

New type and ornaments, latest i'm
proved presses, the finest inks, the
best of material and the most artistic
workmen enable the ADVOCATE job
rooms to turn out the most attractive
lob work. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

The city council viii meet tomoC-
row evening to approve the bond to
be taken from the construction COM
pany. The Water company will re-
quire work to commence in thirty
days and the plant to be in operation
by the early summer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

In the Bath Circuit Court VIM,
'raig received a Judgment of 5000
gainst the town of Owingsville. The
amsSes were or injuries received
h Mrs. Craig, caused by Mr.. Craig's
Bam becoming frightened at street
bstructi9lns and overturning his
vagon, III which Mrs. Craig was rid
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

The tow boat, bellevue, was blown
to pieces at the foot of Ludlow street,
Cincinnati, on Sunday morning, kill
ing or seriously injuring her five en-
ployees and a women who were on
hoard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Rev. F. w. Eberhart, pastor of the
Baptist church at Midway, and Miss
Elizabeth French were married on the
18th inst.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Judge Ira Julian received the Dem
ocratic nomination for Mayor OF
Mayor of Frankfort in a heated pri.
mary held Thursday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Hon. G, p. Martin, of Harrison
county, has defeated ex-SpeakeI
Moore for the Democratic nomination
for State Senator from the counties Of
Harrison, Nicholas and Robertson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Mr.. James Green has brought suit
i the Circuit Court against the Mt.
terling National Bank for $4,000
amages. He alleges his credit and
eputation were injured by the banks
sfusal to pay a $1,000 check when he
ad that amount to his credit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Died, in Cincinnati. on the 10th
bst., Loretta, six-year-old daughter
I Frank @. Hollearn. Remains were
lrought to this city for interment,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

The much talked of appointment of
Mr.. j. j. Van Allen as Ambassador to
Italy was confirmed by the Senate on
Friday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

At the recent evangelical meeting
at Georgetown, Craddock, of the Ken
tuckian-C Citizen, was converted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Edward Elam, of West Liberty.
list Tuesday in stepping from a NOV
BIZ train in this city, was thrown vic
sntly and sustained fractured ankle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

John g. Wood has sold his resident
property, on Harrison avenue to Mrs
Lizzie Cloud, for 81, 800 cash.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Prof. r. A. Keyes9 has bought Mr..
Leslie Breeze's interest in the Owings
House, Owingsvilla, and will become
manager and see this house is run in
good style.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Mr.. J. III. Herrin, of Owingsville
has been admitted to the practice o.
law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24
For Rent.

Double residence on corner of
of Maysville and High street and
double residence on Queen street.
Also large tobacco barn, on East Main
street, near gas plant. Apply to
1927 TRIMBLE Bros.
. IP YOUR BACK ACRES,
Or YOU are all worn out, really gooG. for moth
ing, Il is general debility. Try
BR0WNS IRON BITTERS.
Is wiz cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
COED appetite.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

W. w. Reed has the celebrated
Bissell carpet sweeper for sale. 1927
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

The tendency of real estate is up
ward, and mercantile business is &C
tive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Thomas Whit is building new
residence on Sycamore street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Seven days more before the great
Columbian Fair closes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Rowan county Circuit Court begai
at Morehead yesterday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

All new designs done in printing al
the ADVOCATE office job rooms.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

Born, on the 1lth inst, to Mrs,
Lena Whitehead (nee Lena Smith),
Of Williamsburg, KY, l4-pound
boy-Green Clay Smith Whitehead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24
VIM Bean.

Thomas M. Perry and Laretta Con-
Ier were married on the 18th inst.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-10-24

DR.. John A. Taulbce is the Demo
cratic nominee for Judge of Wolff
county.