davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-21
PURELY PERSONAL.
Carlisle Said to Aspire to the Supreme
Bench-A Russian Princess
Stable Maid in France.

Mr.. Labouehere got $45 1000 for hi
share OF the London Daily Neus.
Carlisle. it is said, really aspires t
the Supreme Bench. not the Cabine,
de 10 comparatively . poor man.
William Ii I'D Gsrrison's s,asus /,
bronze, OF colosaai size. Will DO unveil.,
IN Newouryport next Fourth of July.
The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ia tn
best paid member OF the British govern
ment. His salary is Sic, 900 per annum
Princess Galitsen, . mem Der of one O
the Oldest aristocratic families OF Rus a
10 nov stable maid in French circus
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge of Eng
land was - bright and witty az ever OF
his list birthday, which occurred no
'Ong ago.
anklyn W. Smith of Boston 10 still
ag'ta ing rhe establish ment OF nat ions
X cry OF history and art in Washing
TN, TO coet ultimately sIU,OOO,OO
When Coils P. Huntington's adopter
laughter CLARA b-ca me the vile of Prime.
ia z'eidt, the marriage settlements In
cinded monetary arrangements to b.
made in case OF divorce.
Ex-Speaker Reed 10 repu,ed To ear,
s3.UOO . year by his pen. 1t /. thi. in
come that Insures him the comfoy,s An,
INJURIES OF life, for he ha. no other in.
come besides his 'alary ss Congress man.
Pope Leo XIII. owns q pear, left nm
y bis predecessor on the throne OF S.
Peter, which is worth E2O,OOO. and tn.
nam oil thirty-tvo pearls owned by I'll.
d Enpress Frederick Is estimated at E35, :
Rev. Henry Fairbanks Of st. John.
hurry, Vt, has given $25,O1J to tn.
academy ct that place to Ioon nd q scholar.
hip N memory Of his son Albert, who
died > bout year ago while Q student in
that institution. :"
joan Autrsm OF Wilmington, O..
voted three times for General Jaek MN
three times for Cleveland for President
md ghteen times for President. Heir
" years old and 10 yet one of the best
Of his region.
Theodore TiIton was among the di.-
.lnguIshed guests At Minister Coolidge,
New Year reception at Paris. The world
lad almost forgotten him. but he pn,.
'imself In evidence occasionally, He
ponds all his time in Paris.
susan d. hntnony 10 already making
Ter orderly Influence felt in the manage
nent OF the New York indu strisl school.
no from her reforms In It's discipliu.
M control 10 proving herself to be tn.
ight man In the right place.
Colonel Carroll d Wright, who bs,
sen resppointed Commission Of
.sbor Tor four years more by President
1ris n, will probably res 20, il IL said.
hen Mr.. Cleveland comes in, but II II
sgarded - dou tful whether his re.;o
alton will b accepted.
The King and Qleen Of Italy have in.
tied Queen Victoria 70 spend a f.,
lye With them ct Rome during her !
BIZ visit to the Continent, and. AZ IN, l
'vereign Of Great Britain has ireauentIv
ipre:sed her desire 70 visit the Eternal
ny. u !. quite likely that the inyits.
On will b accepted. l.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-21
PORTLAND MARKET.


Es00ooo, bEesSs Hs&
wmsAr--Nominal; Valley, >i.l7h
Walla Walla, Vl.l0 per GENITAL.
FLous-Standard, $3.50. WAila Wallas
$3.50; Graham. Is; supsrdns. sS.ou
OArs-4i@4Ae per bashsl rolled. In
bags, $6.26g0.bO; barrels. >6.oO06,7o;
HAr--Bsst. sllsls5o per ton; com
mon, ~. 00sl0.00. -
MILIsruYys-Brsn, as; shorts, tOi
ground barley, $33 s2A; chop iced, w
per ton; whole iced barley. tlssl9,
midd ings, s23@24 per ton; brewing
barley, Sl.OO@l.lo per csntal; chieksS
wheat, Sl.le0l.O per Genital.
Burfsa-Oregon fancy creamery, S9
SHE; fancy dairy. S@32tse Ais 70
good, 25@27%e; common. lbt9lIbc POI
pound; pickle roll butter, tosS5c per
roll.
CnxKsE - Oregon, ll9l3c; Eastern
Twins, la,ac; Young America, loo per
pound.
Eeas-Orsgon. 3oc; Eastern. SOc par
dozen.
PouLrsY - Chickens, mixed eoops,
IS. 50 ~ W; Old hens. tAW95.0O; old
roostsr-, u W; ducks. q. 0Uoss. o.; geese.
900 psr dozen; Turkeys, live, i3c pss
pound dressed, loc.
Cabbage, clio @l.50 per
esntai, onions, sOct9ti per GENITAL; potA-
toes, s5t9yOc pei sack. tomatoes. aOts
sc per box; Oregon tarnips, 75eegti W
per Genital; young carrots. 7oc9tl per
GENITAL; sweet potatoes, u .5J9l.sS per
GENITAL; Oregon eAalinower. 7oedstI.U
pcr dozen; celery, 5Oe per dossn.
ksurs-Siciiy lemons. to.uo per box
CAL. orniA new crop, t4.botg5 ~; Orc
gon pears, q. 2Sal ~ pss bbx bananas,
t25Ue35O per banch, oranges, seed
lings, - uo,gS.25 per boz aAsels. t+CO
qBt5o. efsnbsrries. $3.50 per barrel /,
apples, q .uU(s2.l0 per box.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-21
INDUSTRIAL BREvrrIEs.


The latest luxury il electric lish,
baths.
Ruhiss are more valuable than dia.
monds.
Bahama Islandsrs us American fer
tihssfA
Women are practicins dentistry In
Holland.
The four ocean routes employ l,loC
ateAmeIu.
These are thirty cooperative dairies
in Ireland.
Boston. it IL said, l. the favorits city
for tranps.
Women are successful house builders
In Finland.
Pennsylvania II the largest cigar pro-
ducing State.
Thousands Of Bostonians cling to thei,
2 O'Clock dinner.
The Danes are said to Iced the world
- batter makers.
Aluminium slate pencils are among the
latest inventions.
Canada has produced . cheese weigh
ing $4,000 pounds.
Tho editor Of Q Missouri paper takes
opoasums on subscriptions.
Wooden shoes are worn BY more than
7O,O0O, 900 people of Europe.
Nearly 2, 4OO negroes afe- employed in
Warrington by the Government.
Twenty tons Of gold Was taken from,
one Australian mine in fifteen years.
Thers are considerably over 10000
aArnn NAvnAs,<A ~ Nn,>n..-N - V,p
II has recently been estimated that
ninety meals can b cooked by electricity
for EAST.
A new industry 10 reported for o.
ceola, Eiorida-lhe raising OF allixators
for market
Minneapolis mills made 9, sc, OCO bar
rels OF hour laat year, against 7,S7S,0N
barrels in 1891.
There are 1000 loan associations in
in thus country, with . mem bersh,p Of
400, 0O p-rsons.
With . capital stock Of 80, 900, 900 the
wall paper uust 10 contemplating an in
crease to $SS,UOJ,NO.
There were 4, 49S, O5s. 2SS Gig ,rs and
S,2lO, IA, 937 cigarettes Manufactured in
this country last year.
Artificial grass for the grounds OF sea-
side cottages 10 one OF the industries ut
Manchester, England.
Tho year 1892" says Dun's Reriew of
1fods, has been the most prosperous
ever known in business"
The worlds production OF the golden
metal In 1881 was solo, 0O ounces; Of
silver. l4O, s65. OOO ounces.
Tho Pennsylvania railroad il reputed
to transport more passengers than any
other line in this country.
The rice crop in the South this year is
reported to b exceptionally large. 1t is
estimated at 225. 900 .OOO pounds.
1t 10 alleged that the syndicates which
have been buying up eurface railroads
in various citiea will consolidate.
1t 10 said that Edison has already Ne
cured clear profit Of over 81 so, 900
nom tie sale OF his monographs.
The Union Pacific has fifteen long and
great number OF short tunnels, the
aggregate length being $50 feet.
An entire dinner, comprising several
courses, was recently cooked BY eiec-
sricity in hotel At Ottawa, Canada.
Three hundred millions OF eggs are
used every year in this country in maxi
ing aibumen paper used il photography.
According to the best estimates the
wool clip last year was 323, Ols, 4O5
pounds, . gain OF rs, 606, 1913 pounds over
1891.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-21

Akenside's father was Q butcher, -
The poet himself In boyhood could rsrsly
be persuaded to enter the slaushsa
houss. During his whole life be -
lame from q wound In the foot &C.,
toned In boyhood by the fall Of clsaves
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-21
nees q. . store.

a swarm Of bees took possession a "
candy store II Frank r. Theburg, 10 Ne
brunswick. N. ) and held the fort -
eprRed themselves with coafectionefy -
three dsys They were eventually III
oy the fume. Of sulphur. There was ~
basrrifuI Of dead l,eest
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-21
1HEFARM AND ClRDl
Neglect to Keep = Cows Reo
Does Not Make Her Crab
DEFINITION OF THE TERN .ca.,,.
Some Stoeknen clan An Unrer,,, U
ca''lsas Grades. wAstAs mn.
oushhred q Hot.

u 10 always Rood plan In m.h,-
asHanasnt 70 bssin By ds6ni..
terms. fhs rolls u sQaaliv .csJ
making ciAasifcatioa Of anim.i-
especially impostsnt that Shis ~,
done when premiums Aso h -
toe . wrong dsdait,oa NV ~
composition an uniais aAvsntsss 49,. ..l
other. For sxsmpls, q q ~.
points oat, shsa coanty o. sssss -.
cultafai socissy ofIsss : pes-i~.
grade cove and hsiisss II = - l..
that the exhibits sh0uld b. rrs.ls1 r.! ]
not unregistered Thorough bseis /. H.
10 make the CON pstilioa iuas -
The tssm 10 b. defined Il ~
what u . srsdsy 6oms stock ~
all unregistered cattle q Rssalsa- ~
Thoroughbred OF not And or -. 3.
mentioned In which . veil. 49, -
hioitof ot cattle refused 10 haze 49,
Registered bseauss be toand ~ IA
could do b-ttss With shsns in Tie -
classes
This 10 sharp practice; bas /, i. -
than thsl--lt 10 dos nsishs a., srs... n
grade 10 . grade, Ard 8 shosgr.S
DOS nos bee Ime . gsads sim plv - s.s
are To register. u 10 . thosoaskh-.5
not ty virtas vi reytsssssioa. bus ~
sesas from pure stock. rns sss.
n-xlcet 10 keep . eo~'s sseosd - ~
maAs hsf Sssis any more tAsa IL 49,
. Jorsry = Dsvoashtss. lshs nav - ~.
si<ible 10 The pare bred eisss % -
soani vi loss Of ssrosd bus nsisAss Z
she siixiols TO Tbs sssAs eisss. A. =
aim ply. shsoash The easslsssasss a A.
pale.
rHs isilosias dsdsiiioas, i,om q.
Msihe Fasser. very happily ssAss ~
Limitations OF tbs ihsss slsssss -
shleh AntmA above tbs scrub I. - s~
properly divided.
A pare ,s~i er Thoroughbred sajres
ts oas wnoss bsv~dias suas hs~s -.
oeof-n On bJsh sidss 10 animals -
corded ia shs herd tsees Of sAs hsssA =
Oh eh IL b@tongs-
xrsste . oas shass bss=dsas ~.
bses, on sish~s oas eide es h,sh. = ~
CON nsoa ssSeh ~ tbs cssanlsy.
"A cross bred" ssiassi 10 tbs so.e,i.s
Of . pas--bfed sire OF eas bss~s. c,s -
stsh . pare bred dam of aaoshss M
faisns~s d~msats that sasss 49,
'ioas shoalt bs k~ps In nsfnsi sna 49,
sssiy observed la shs 80 sfaias II -
snians 81 iAirs FOG u 90 sakiAsss,
have the right 10 pat . PATE tssa 80
nal la esssn p@tisAon With fvssts~. IN ~
~-iAoaxh sio~s nos alssys--xiv~ kin
very imppstant sstvaatAxs over -
'ivais. Tho slsassns oi Islrasss d ii ~
afs ihapsftanes 10 saeh mssssss. Inhn
that assy. snd shsss 10 10 lnssss -
'ral vslas IN shs eosnpssisisa, ssd ~
ni.rvt "a she eontss& viii spoa dc -
sor is L.. Of eoass~. tbs eompssisua -
sot The prem am sass gives The spaee
uti iss vsIas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-01-21

The eoadistoa In shien spns ass~sso
sssp shsir stab %. b~5th t1s k1sS~s -
satt!s. 10 smpiy disgrsr.fal. rhsy -
'1tiou eissassi 81 eli, and thsn shs s~pe
- oaiy bali aons. rhs ssms old IN
anil stsash are cassss.i sIoax fssas w.
so yeAs. . stansiins tasases 10 shs hssSA
Ut 't'~ sts'ss add shaassaI svssssxs 4
asSts.s sna easesrssa~sw on The esss 4
shS tafmsr.
Tbs ssAhi-s aashs 10 b. ksps sisss -
'ss-s M sxesmslssioas at snsasss q
bod 'ubb..6 O. say kiad .haaLi ~ =
owed. u tbs ci~aaias 10 Isvgauasly
ioas. there eli b. 80 great snsaas 4
ahar iaveivesi ia a.sp ss The ssshis y
s''pd r,oadi.ioa.
Bni they vans 10 b. svssssa,l - 81
A. c raa~d and saess ~ ssshsar tASa -
70 applied to better sdvsatAs. he III
purpose shaa lime 10 The tosm uf sksee
sssh.
-om. time ago 90 sssd al an iassui&~D
method of appIytax uhils~ish 10 vwy
rapid snd sdeesaAl vay. iassssa 81
rush toses pume Uss used sisA ~
spsayins nossle. ny skis ussaas In u
ard eoali not oaty - sspsdly sppiast.
bat sasrvd into every anoA snd srsAgys
NJ tbs soudsorh. - cosld Got pssetety
hs done 18th . bfash. The isveatw 4
this rusthtsi smployei u MALAY 10 eks6
sains his ssae~s. tree nusks, sts. -
the editor OF Fsid a.d Farm hiss towp1
70 equally sdvaasAssous In Iimisa ~
eta blss.
Tbs pump used $50 Of The sassixht
single brass eyIiusses ssst, weixhsef -
~ Ave pounds, made oa the doahs~set
ing principle. to he usei Ia . Poll ~ ~
rel The hose VS. ieasshvs~a 10 sssns
feet. ansi a Sixon No 4 spraying sos1e
vas attached to IL. Any nessl. that sM
shrn- . tne spray will dn. Win IN
implement. which can b houShs -
ahpat ~. he iound that the elssasfse
material cs,ah 10 forced into them.
hottest CORNERS and er-vicss. dciu1 :
perfect Job. While ten tinses more vvn
souid 10 done In . gwen time. -
vastly bet 80 than with bsush.
such an application. made - oisss .
ICONS 10 hs necessary 10 keep the pss1
ses sweet, sou 4 b. much better thee
'oat OF paint. - we'll - . god -
,heaper. And the eh chen bousss.
pens, gtsnasiee, cetlasp, aud, 10 lea g
he IA m bu ildinrs voald b benssee9
With an application nov and tbee
his purifying ae-nt--psstleuisfiy, -
'fen, the chicken housss. wsss
foubIssoms lice ere apt "a cpasfvusM
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Not Satisfied.

1t seems that a great many Ken
tuckians are not satisfied with Ken
tucky's exhibit at the Fair, and some
intimations have been made that q
large part of the appropriation has
been paid out in salaries to officials, so
the House accepted resolution intro
duced by DR.. Woods requesting Presi-
dent Dulaney, of the Board of Worlds
Fair Commissioners, to report to the
General Assembly an itemized state
ment Of all expenditures made by the
Commission up to this date, the ag-
gregate expenditures, the names of
all officers and employees in the SER
vice of the Commission and also syn
opsis of the State production at the
Fair. ..-.. -....... ...-. .-... 49,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

People who smoke merely as mat.
h Of pleasure will turn to the pipe
nth added zest on learning that II
lay be regarded as medicinal duty
r. Tassinary has conducted an inves-
gstion into the effects Of tobacco
oke and microbes. The Hospital
Bscribed his results thus: l. That
BE smoke Of the Cavour, Virginia
ahd Tuscan cigars and all black and
#-chopped tabacco possesses very pro-
nounced bactericide power, especially
against the bacillus of Asiatic cholera.
2. This microbicide action may in all
probability be attributed to the pro-
ducts of nicotine. 3 In epidemics Of
cholera and typhus the use of tobacco
may be rather useful than hutful. a..
Tobacco smoke merits special consid-
ton on the hygiene of the mouth as a
prophplactic means of combating
microbian affections of the buccal
cavity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
... Coop HOUSEKEEPING.
Ground And Unground Coffee

|
In these days the greatest part of the
coffee is sold roasted to the consumers.
There are advantages and disadvan-
tages in this pratice. Where the coffee
is roasted in large establishments, all
the berries are subjected to the same
amount of heat, and there is no danger
of having part scorchedand another
part not thoroughly heated through,
as sometimes happens when the coffee
is roasted at home. But unless the
roasted coffee be put into air-tight
cans, it soon loses part of its fine
flavor. If the housekeeper buys her
coffee roasted, only small part should
be purchased at time. Never buy it
ground. A French coffee-mill can be
obtained for a small sum. Grind the
berries only when ready to use. If the
ground coffee be heated before the
water is added, the flavor of the bev-
erage will be improved. A good COM
binstion ia one-third Mocha and two
thirds Java. Many like half and half.
A much stronger coffee is made by
combining equal parts of Mocha, Java
and Rio. The green coffee, when pur-
chased by the bag, costs five or six
cents less a pound than when roasted.
The longer the green bean is kept, the
better it grows. If a housekeeper
roast her own coffee she should buy it
in such quantities that she will have
it in the house for year or more be-
fore using it. .
Coon HOUSEKEEPING.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
We're Trading Pistols.

Near Blue Run a crowd of farmers
had gathered at the residence of An
geline Merrick, widow, to work out
her crop of corn. After the days
work was done, and while waiting in
the yard for supper. Thomas Dins-
more and George Shoemake sprang a
pistol trade, when the weapon in the
hands OF Shoemake exploded, the
ball entering the fieshy part of Dins-
more's leg, severing an artery from
which he died in less than an hour.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

1t will be remembered that when
Booth was playing "Richard" in Chi
cago in 1879 a mentally unbalanced
spectator named Gray shot at the actor
twice from the gallery. One of the
bullets Mr.. Booth secured and had it
set in gold cartridge, upon which he
had engraved the words: "From Mark
Gray to Edwin Booth, April %, 1S79."
This grim reminder he always pre-
served. ...H ..-"sa
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

The Hon. Ben johnson, the new
Collector of Internal revenue OF the
Louisville district, thinks the ak will
not do the work quick enough, and
,saysAhe intends to employ guillotine
as so6a as he can find one, on the Re-
publican heads beneath him. This is
the right kind Of talk, but the new Col
lector will find the looping off process
much simpler and easier than the lac
bor Of substitution, especially where
the proportion is something like
tegenty applicants for one beheaded.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Three persons were killed. seven
died of injuries and about 100 others
were hurt, many seriously, by the
wrecking of q train on the Long Is
land railroad, crowded with people
returning from the sheepshead Bay
races. The wreck was caused by q
misplaced switch, and the switchman
vRas arrested. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for C0nsump-
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pillss Buck
ien's Arnica Salve and Electric Bit
sars, and have never handled reme-
dies that sell as well or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every
time and we stand ready to refund the
purchase price if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These reme-
dies have won their great popularity
puerly on thier merits.
w. s. LLOYD, Druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Rev. Mr. Muller, pastor of the first
German Evangelical Church, of Jer-
sey City, has resigned for an un-
usual reason. He says that beer at
church fairs and picnics is not condu.
civeto piety; his flock, on the contary,
affirm that entertainments of that kind
are no good without the foaming-
liquid. So Mr.. Mueller will 60.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Sailing aloft IN ths starry sky,
The New Noon rocks her cradle,
And singeth sweet as the stars go by
With toddling feet and twinkling eye:
"ohl hush thee, my dearie, and rest thee s,
weary
Come reck IN my cradle OF gold,
A moonbeam shall rest thee and angel
shall bless thee,
And cloudlets thy slumber enfold.
Sweet is the song the New:Moon sings.
Asshe sits and rocks her cradle;
Fair is the golden couch that she swings,
And soft the cloudlets lowering wings;
But the star-child still wrinkles her eye,
Awake till the break OF day;
But then she obeys and trundles to bed
While the New Moon sings her lay.
Tenderly rocking to and fro
She sleeps in the golden cradle,
Tucked under cloudlet as soft as snow,
She lists as the New Moon whispers low:
"oh! hush thee, my .dearie, and rest thee so
weary,
Oh! rock in my cradle Of gold,
A moonbeam shall kiss thee and angels
shall bless thee
And cloudlets thy slumbers enfold."
Good Housekeeping,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Coon HOUSEKEEPING

Special to the Commercial Gazette
from Washington in regard to the
extra, session of Congress- ays: When
President Cleveland first considered
September as the best date for the fol-
calling an extra session of Congress
he pamed the 18th the date for the
meeting. This date he held to until
somebody told him that the 18th
would be Friday, and that that would
be an ill-omened for the meeting. The
President then took the 11th under
advertisement, thinking that Monday
would do as we'll. He at the same
time had in mind the fourth. Now
Secretary Lamont is quoted in a dis
patch as saying that the 4th or 1lth
would be the date of the extra session.
This statement of Secretary Lamont
comes more nearly than any other to
being the time for the meeting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
w. S. LLOYD, Druggist.
Corbitt has an account of his figf

Corbitt has an account OF his fight
with Sullivan in the Columbian edi-
tion of the San Francisco Examiner,
in which he admits that he whipped
Sullivan more by his skill than by his
sHtength." 1t is not that cannot hit
pretty hard,' said he, "but what is the
use of man making battering.ram
of himself and breaking his hands to
pieces, when it is lot easier to coax
the other fellow TO whip himself"
Whenever they clinched, he says, he
grabbed Sullivan's sore nose and
stoybed his breath.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

The new United States battle ship
Massachusetts, was launched from the
shipyard of the Cramps at Philadel-
phia Saturday, the vessel being chris
tened by Miss Leila Herbert, daugh-
ter of the Secretary of the Navy. The
Massachusetts, is the second of the
three coast line battle ships authorized
by the Congressional act of 1890. The
contract price was $3,020,O00.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
Didn't Suioids.

George O'Brien, member of the
Duff Opera Company, had been on a
sv&d@for week. He told his room
mate at Senning's Hotel, Louisville
that he was going out TO commit ui-
eide. The roommate tried to restrain
hkn, but was unable to do 30, and
aO,BNien left. 1t was reported to the
police that O'Brien had probably
drowned himself, but he turned up in
Chicago and will again joi N the com
pany. a.., s....l.. .r......
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
A Prominent Lady Arrested

Much attention at Washington ball
by her remarkable appearance of
health. The glow of health and the
charm of beauty need not depart
from 80 many women when a certain
remedy exists in DIR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription tor their functional
and organic diseases. 1t properly
cures nausea, indigestion, bloating,
weak back, nervous prostration, de-
bility and sleeplessness. Strength is
renewed, energy returns and beauty
again blooms. 1t is purely vegetable,
and perfectly harmless. Druggists
have it. 4ug, <a
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27
AT MOREHEAD
Two Men Lose Their Lives in a
Well, Overcome BY Gas.

Dave Kendall and Frank Temple
man, working in a well near More
head, were overcome by gas and both
were killed. They had gone down 81
feet, and had rope by which to give
signal. Dave Kendall gave the
alarm of distress and the workmen
began pulling him to the top. When
they were to seize him, the rope gave
way, letting him fall to the bottom and
instantly killing him. Templeman
went down to tie rope around
Kendall. and was overcome by the gas
and died before he could be rescued.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

The West Virginia building at the
Worlds Fair was dedicated Tuesday.
The Fair officials have designated Octo-
ber 20 to "a as the days for the re-
union of the war veterans, Confeder-
ate and Union.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

To draw linen thread for hemstich
ins take lather brush and soap and
lather well the parts where the threads
are to be well drawn. Let the linen
dry and the thread will come out cas-
lily even in the finest linen. . --r '
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

SFrank p. Scearce, young real es-
tate broker of Lexington, has skipped
out, leaving many, unhappy creditors.
A large number Of banks, building
and loan associations, real estate firms,
ETC., are among the victims. p .ftaa.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Commissioner Lochren has issued
an order intended to prevent fraud in
making APPLICATIONS for pensions. 1t
requires that testimony be written in
detail in the presence of witnesses, in
stead of being made upon printed
forms.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Robert Howard, young colcred
man of Georgetown, has developed
considerable talent as an artist. RE
copies with much accuracy and seems
to take much interest in his work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-06-27

Mr.. Duane Fl. Sinclair, formerly of
Georgetown, has been appointed Aud
itor for the Operators of the Kentucky
Midland Railroad, in place of Mr.. s
French Hoge, resigned.