davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
Trouble over Iron Hall Matters,

Boston, Mass, June 25.-A despatch
from indianapolis today to the effect
that 81 branches of the Iron Hall in
Massachusetts, or more than one-third
of the whole number in this state are
deficient in their accounts, and that if
the amount due are not made good land
in the hands of the Indianapolis re-
ceiver by June 80 next the branches will
be debarred from any participation in
the 5istri button of the assets, has Gre
ated much conformation among the local
branches, many of which will be unable
to meet the requirements of the Indian
apolis decision.
Lawyer George Fred Williams, counsel
for the Indianapolis receiver, was seen
this afternoon with regard to 1.-THE mat
ter, and said that he had received no
word from Receiver Failey or any such
instructions and he thought that ne
should have been notified if such de-
cision had been reached. He was aware,
he stated. that the Massachusetts re-
ceiver, Mr.. Knight, was issuing such
notices to the branches of the order. but
he believed that he was doing it on his
own authority, and that certificate hold
ers would be treated justly and given
ample time to meet any deman made
upon them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
AT RIGBY PARK.
in 2.27, He is Fat and His Driver Tried
to Hold Him to a.4o, but Could Not.
Nelson took

Rigby Park is at last looking like a more
lively place than has been the case. Yester-
day the great Nelson was taken out to
make mile in 2.40, but it was found i'm
possible to keep him above 22712 Mr.. Nell
son. who was driving was surprised at the
result. for it was not his purpose to allow
the great horse to work down to that figure
at first. Nelson is in good form, and very
fat. He has completely recovered
from his lameness of last fall. 1t is
believed by those who watched him yester-
day that he is bound to do some record
breaking before the season is over.
Rigby has gained and Mystic has lost a
good string of horses owned by J. ]. Comfy
of Muir, Kentucky. "We're much pleased
with the track here,' said Hugh Milan, his
second trainer, and propose to stay here
this season. Among the Kentucky horses
is 'sBlonditia,' sorrel filly, very promis-
ing two-year-old; ''McGregor,'' a bay
stallion, has record of 2.25 1-2; Nancy Rice
a very promising FLY is now three years
old and has two years old record of 2.27;
maria Theresia' another of the string has
a record of 225; 'sPeres Erse" has record
of 2.25; and ''Wild Briar'' record of a.g3.
Yesterday Mr.. Merrett and Mr.. Smith of
the Boston and Maine visited the grounds
for the purpose of locating the Boston and
Maine station.
At meeting of the directors of the asso-
citation held yesterday President. Burnham
in the chair considerable routine business
was transacted.
Secretary Barrett is hard at work on his
list of entries for the meet of next week.
There will be slight extension of time
for making the entries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
At the Ton of Pixies Peak.

The view from the peak, once beheld, can
never be forgotten. The first sensation is
that of complete isolation. The silence is
profound. The clouds are below u.s. and
noiselessly break in foaming pillows against
the faces of the beetling cliffs. Occasionally
the silence is broken by the deep roll of
thunder from the depths beneath, as though
the voice of the Creator were uttering
stern edict of destruction. The storm rises,
the mists envelope u.s. there is rush OF
wind, a rattle of hail, and we seek refuge IN
the hotel. Pause a moment, before enter
ing and hold up your hands. You can feel
the sharp tingle of the electric current as it
escapes from your finger tips. The storm
is soon over, and you can see the sunbeaIns
gliding the upper surfaces OF the white
clouds that sway and swing below you, half
way down the mountain sides, and COM
pletely hide from view the world beneath.
The scenery shifts. Like drawn cur
tain the clouds part, and as from the
heights of another sphere we look forth
upon the majesty of the mountains and the
plains. An ocean of inextricably entan-
gled peaks sweeps into view Forests dark
and vast seem like vague shadows on dis
tant mountain sides. A city is dwarfed
iuto VIC co1APdss VI d slARio pioS'
courses are mere threads of silver lalo IN
graceful curves upon the green velvet man
tie of the endless plains. The red granite
rocks beneath our feet are starred with tlny
flowers so minute that they are almost MI
croscopic, yet tinted with the most deiicate
and tender colors. The majesty OF great
ness and the mystery of minuteness are
here brought face to face. 1t is IN VAIN
that one strives to describe the scene. only
those who have beheld it can reaiize lts
grandeur and magnifcence. Caster Mag
aZine,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
He Ruled by Day and Bruin by
Night.
A QUEER OLD FISH ERMAN IN THE
RANGELEY REGION LONG AGO.
A Portland Man Tells the story-A Strange
Beginning and Closing of the Day
How the Old Fellow Caught Trout

HE was queer old fellow, said one of
our leading citizens the other day, whose
name could be given if any one is inclined
to doubt this remarkable story. His name
was Cole and he lived in Buckfeld. 1t was
So years ago that I saw him for the first and
only time. l was on a fishing trip with my
brother and was located in an old log camp.
at the gu tlet of the Lower Richardson
Lake.
''The oldssman, (le must have been 70
years old) came up from Buckfie1d on his
annual fall fishing trip and took up his
quarters with us. You scan imagine our
surprise, when the following performance
took place. at about O'clock in the even
ing of the day of his arrival. 'He got all
ready 30 repose for the night in his bed of
fir boughs. Then he went to the door of the
camp and shouted in a stentorian voice
sBRUlNl AM ABOUT TO RETIRE,
you can assume command,
i 'sWe didn't say anything that night and
we didn't know what to think. The old fell
low was plainly in earnest. whether he was
crazy or not we couldn't tell.
1.-The next morning he was up at sunrise.
He went to the door of the camp and
shouted Bruin! you can retire, will as
sumo commando
'sAfter breakfast the singular old man,
who now filed us with curiosity, went
out into the forest and cut young sapling,
about Is feet long, and nearly two inches
through at the butt. He trimmed and peeled
this.carefully and then dried and seasoned
it before the fire. This was his fish-pole.
He scorned to use rod reel. On this pole
he had strong line, a large hook and
L.
in the water as if to scare all the trout out
of the lake, but he used to catch just as
many as anybody. With that heavy pole he
would
YANK FOUR AND FIVE POUND TROUT
out of the water and over his head on to the
shore.
ssBut about his singular custom of shout
ing to Bruin, night and morning. He told
us that second day that years before, when
he was up there on trip, he was fishing
one day, when along came great black
bearsand disputed.with him his right to be
present in that region, claiming that he
alone (the bear) ruled the forest. They
engaged in terrible conflict and finally
BOTH RETIRED EXHAUSTED
and agreed that the fight was a draw and
that the sovereignty of the forest belonged
to both of them. 1t was decided that Bruin
should rule by night and his human antag-
onist by day.
whether the old man fully believed this
story that he told, don't know. He was
as sensible as anybody in all other respects.
Certain it is that he shouted these words
every morning and evening, year after
year, when he was fishing in that region.
L IL. I i "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
rors-Haverhill, 8; Bangor, 3. Batteries
Lucid and Anderson and Sweeney; Wheeler
and Hart
New England League Standing,
The National League.


The following games were played:yester-
day by National League clubs:
1T LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 0 0 0 OIL
Boston, o. 3 0 2 0 x-9
Base hits-Boston,. TO-; Louisville, 8. Err
rors-Boston, 3; Louisville, 5. Batteries
Nichols and Ryan; knell and Earle.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, 0 . l 0 0 O 0 O-3
New York, 0 2 0 D o.
Base hits--St. Louis, Z; New York, 6. Err
rorsI-ot. Louis, 4; New York, l.. Batteries
Clarks~ n and Peit: Rusie and williamson.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, 0 O. @ 3 0 1 O x--6
Washington, 0 0 0 OIL
;, Base hits -Pittsburg. IL: Washington, 10.
Errors ittsburg, O.; Washington, /. Bat
teries-killen and Merritt Esper and Nc
CURE.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, 8 o o 0 lis
Baltimore, l D 2 / 0 o.
Base hits-Chicago, II; Baltimore, II. Err
rors-Chicago, o; baltimore, g. Batteries
Hutchinson and ochrlver; Mullane and
Robinson and Clarke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
+. SUMNER! !.!!!!!.!!!!!!!|::.!!:!
COTTAGES
will need Furniture.

We have large stock of goods suit
able for this kind of furnishing.
Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses,
Pillows, Dining Tables and Chairs,
Piazza chairs and Rockers. Refriger-
ators, low prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
1T LOOKED DUBIOUS.
But We Did Get One Run in the Ninth
Inning-Dropped to Fifth Place Again

Lewiston, June 25.-The most exciting
game of the season was won by Lewiston
today by sharp base running and a few time
ly hits. Lewiston scored in the first inning
by errors by Burns and Shea's drive for two
bases. In the eighth Lewiston scored again
onshits by Mains and Stafford and daring
base running by Mccormack. Mains was in
the box for Lewiston and pitched winning
ball. Portland did not score until after two
men were out in the ninth when Mahoney's
hit drove in Casey. The features of the
game were Garry's outfield play and Leigh
tons long throw to the plate, which saved
the game. Mains struck out seven men. The
score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
National League Standing.
Ease Ball Notes.

The principal thing to say about yester-
of ball playing with the exception of Burns IS
three errors, that spoiled good record for
U.S.
That first run that Lewiston got was the
one bot on the game, as well as the princi-
pal cause of our defeat.
Seven hits and seven strike-outs are not
so good as four hits and no strike-outs, ap-
parently.
1t was grand brace that the boys took
to save a shut-out. Dan continues to bat in
emergencies.
There is apparently no lameness in
Gentle Willie's arm now.
Thesrecords of the two teams yesterday
are not very different in quality. There was
bad luck for us.
How Willie ever managed to strike out
Slater twice is one of the mysteries. He
won't do it again.
Portland plays at Fall River today.
Races at East Sebago.
| Following is summary of the races at
Lake View Park, East Sebago, June 20. 1894:
NO. /, MINUTE GLASS.
| G1encos Patchen, Big Morrow, Ill
| Irving Russell, brig Fox. 224
Uno, big Jewell, 442
Topsy A., SIN Anderson, 333
Time 2.59A, 2.591a, 800
| Helen NJ, blm Fox, 44ll1
Charley Startle, Big Anthoine, 1854
4 M. G. D., BIS Durgin, 55422
| Guywood, By Jordan, 22233
| Edwin r., Big Linscott, 33345
til Time a.sSza, s.s75s, 1874, a.s7A, AL -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26

Miss Emma Juch and Francis L. Welman,
assistant district attorney OF the city of
New York, were married in St. Anrews
church at Stanford, Conn.,, at H. yester-
day. The ceremony was elaborate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
Home Team won Easily.

Fall River. June 25.-Fall River had little
difficulty in solving Lampe's delivery this
afternoon and hit him hard and often.
Myers, on the contrary, was something of a
puzzle. The score:s
Fall River, l ! . 4 l O-8
Brockton, U W
Base Install River, Is; Brockton,4. En-
rors-Fall River, 2; Brockton, A. Batteries
Myers and Rollins; Lampe and Connaugh-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS,
MISCELLANEOUS.

NoSE i Hsss aeH . s ssF s
81 d5ss e sHSSs SfSs ~ s' & s % % % guy @ We SHs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26

the udCe OF SAID ass,
NAMES.
Adams, Chas, hrs. :.
Anderson, Alice p. /,
Barker, Adricanna.
Bartol, Benjamin A,
Bartol, Susan W.. ;.
Bartol, VIM H,.......
Bolton, Elbridge Co.
Bowen, DanielE, ct ais
Carey, Henry L..
Carleton, Samuel L. I
Chase, Napoleon b.. :
Clark, Frederick A.
Clark, Frederick W.
| Conway. Richard, hrs
| Cookery. William. :.
Cunningham, John,
| hrs, Hon ora Me-
| Carthy, Adm'x. \.
Curran, Mary.
| Gushing, Stephen E,
Doughty. Mary E. :.
Doughty, Mrs Reuben
Doughty, VIM hrs.
Drinkwater, Abba M
browne. Joseph. =.
Eastman. Harriet E.
Feeney.Jno H&Jno I
FesSenden. Francis. +.
Files, Charles o.
I
Flanagan, John H.
Gardiner. Nath'l S.
Green. Henry, hrs. !.
Griffin, Margaret. ;.
| Guilford, Amarinta
Hall. Georgia A.
| Haskell. Herman A.
HAYES, Bridget.
Hollywood. Rose. .
Hooper, Annie S..
II copper, Son I
| Leighton, /.
Hughey, GeoH&JnoV
Hughey. John F..
Hutchins, Carrie.
Kavanagh, Patk hrs
Kinsman. Clara E..
Kneeland. Elgin A.
Lane, John W est. .
Lang, Kate
| Leavitt. Francis A. .
| Libby, Eunice B.
Libby, Miles T.......
Lindsey, Albert F..
McGlinchy, James.
| McMann, ThosJ hrs
| Morrow. George B..
Monahan. jeremiah
Morrill,, Miriam.
Moulton, Sarah E.
Murray, Hugh .,.....
Newman, Thomas.
| Nolan, George hrs.
Partridge, VIM f. -.
Pike, John Bee.
Reardon, Daniel. >.
1 Rounds, Sarah w hrs
| Sawyer. Willis B.
Sterling. Alpheus q.
| Sterling. Elizabeth b
| Sterling, arab B..
| SWEET, VIM hrs.
| Taylor, Chas r hrs.
Thrlrston. Jane P
| E Thomas.
Towle, Mary hrs.
| Trefethen, VIM H.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
PoRTLANDs.

Attendance-40O. Umpire-Fennelly. Time
Bradley, Mahoney Sacrifice hits-Casey,
Leighton, Daniels. First base ON balls-By
Mains, Garry. Slater, First base on errors
Lewiston, 2: Portland, 2. Struck out-By
Mains, Slater, 2; Casey, Burns, Dolan, C..
Smith, 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-26
Haverhill Takes a Brace.

Haverhill, June 25-Haverhill took great
brace in the eighth inning today, and with
the score IA to against them made twelve
runs off Wheeler. Lucid was struck on his
pitching arm by a liner in the seventh and
retired till the ninth. The score:
Haverhill, q 1-l5
Bangor, 3 l 0-l4
Base hits-Haverhill, 2; Bangor. 8. Err
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-09
HOw's This!

We Offer one hundred dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cared by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props. Tole-
do, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known f
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
West and Truax, Wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, o. Walding, Kiunan
Il Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, Ohio,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
ually, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 70 cents per bottle. Sold by all
Druggist. Testimonials free. 23-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-09

Irather admire that remarkable rae
that raised universal aud unshirtet
hell Oh both hemispheres.
New England has slwa, been self
assertive. 1t has fostered more ism
than all the rest the country, Som,
of its customs are excellent. The in
stitution OF Thanksgiving is beauti.
full, and that festival is only second to
Christmas ITSELF 1t has become ma.
tional, and is as popular at the South
as at the North. Even Catholics---at
least some Of them-celcbrate 1t. The
establishment OF New England socie-
ties in the various cities of the North
and West was capital idea, aud one
that should be copied by the South.
l Relieve there is a Southern society in
New York, and it is in a most -four
ishing state and very important ac-
tor in the complicated economies of
the metropolis. But there is no such
institution here at the capital of the
Union which the South aided so
in forming, and which she
is governing 10 very considerable
degree at this present juncture.--
in Courier-Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-09
The New District Court.

Speaking of the Goodnight Bill
to divide Kentucky into two Fed
eral Court districts, Representa-
tive Lisle said to the Courier-Jour
nal correspondent at Washington
among other things, the following
II believe there will be no ser
ious opposition to the bill. l hav,
already heard some little talk Of
probable applicants. In my dis
trict l know of but one certain can,
didate for any of the places, anG
that is c. Cyrus Turner, of Mt
Sterling, who wonld like to be
Clerk of the Court. He is young
lawyer and would make an excel.
lent Clerk.
'For the Judgeship l have heard
mentioned the names of Judge
John E. Cooper, of Mt. Sterling,
the present Circuit Judge; Hon.
Thomas G. Fitzpatrick and Walter
S. Harkins, of Prestonsburg; B. NJ.
Connolly, of Pikeville, and Judge
G. O. Cardwell, of jackson. But
whether they are candidates / can
not say, as [ have not heard from
any of them.
For the Marshalship the names
or Breck Combs, Sheriff of Breath
lit county; James L. Roberts, of
Lee, and Geo. Drake, of Wolf, have
been suggested. Either of them
would make splendid officer. For
District Attorney Hugh Riddell, of
Irvine, aud Sam Salyers, of West
Liberty, have been mentioned.
Both are young men, and there are
not two brighter lawyers in Ken
lucky.
"If the bill is passed we of the
Tenth district will expect to draw
Town one of these good offices and
Deputy Clerk at jackson. We
If the mountains have never had
much recognition, either for State
n Federal offices, Notwithstanding
We have time and time over proved
to be the truest Demo-
rats in the State"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-09

Dakota farmers are turning longing
eyes toward the East. A party OF
farmers from Dakota are visiting
Maryland with view of settling there
All of them are land owners in South
Dakota, but are anxious to locate IN
the East If they can be suited. They
were originally from New England,
and were induced TO 90 West by the
low price OF laud and fair promises OF
success made. The severe climate OF
the far West has discouraged them,
together with the low price of farm
products and the heavy transportation
charges IN reaching markets. The
average price of wheat ia South Da-
koia is A cents, corn 20 cents and bay
~ per ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-09

Pierce1s Golden Medical Discovery.
First and foremost and above al things
II purifies the blood. Not only in March,
April, and May, when the sarsaperillas claim
to do good, but all the year round, Il cleanses,
renews and invigorates the system, rousea
out blood poisons Of every name and nature.
For the worst forms Of 6crofula, the most
stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, such as
baltrheum, Eczema, letter, Eryhpclas, and
all diseases or disorders caused by q torpid
liver or impure blood, nothing can equal IL
a. q remedy.
n any thing could, it would be ouarcn-
ted, just AS the Discovery +" Is. II that
fails to benefit or cure you have your money
back. Is any thing that isn't sold In this way
likely TO be just as goodi"
See that you get the genuine medicine
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-09
How TO Be Prosperous.

This is question vital to every one
Work means something now. The
earth will yield her increase as it has
ever done before, aud the thing to be
done is to work and save. Every man
must do all that he can raise the best
crops by giving the needed work and
having employees TO follow. The
country is in debt aud this is the way
out of it. He who has capital must
utilize il, and the laborer must not be
idle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-09

From time to time we have hat
occasion to express our disapprobatiol
Of the Columbia Finance aud Trust
Co. as the proper custodian of tht
interests of the people of this section
in the matter of the New Farmers
Bank. We had occa on to say some
thing along THE line week ago
And IN answer to our article, tbe
Montgomery County Times devotes a
column and half to a mild attack
upon the Advocate and tame de-
Tense of the Trust Company. We
have no desire to iDjure the Trust
Company, even If il lay in our power
TO do 20. But we do have very
strong desire to reflect the interests
and wishes of the people among whom
we live and with whose fortunes we
are closely identified. We believe the
Trust Company cares not one whit for
any body's interest except its own,
save where those interests happen to
lie in the same plane. We have not
hsitated to say as much before and we
repeat it. While we are on this sub
ject, it may not be out of place TO re-
call few facts in connection with the
transactions of this Trust Company in
the fulfillment of its trust. 1t will be
remembered when this Company first
took charge of the banks affairs, that
the ADVOCATE expressed, in unmis-
taxable terms, its disspprova of the
trustee. The active spirit of this
Trust Company (Mr. AttilIa Cox and
his attorneys, each mad himself exteu-
sively interviewed by more than one
paper in Mt. Sterling, in order that
he might express to the people, OF
Montgomery county, what a liberal |
policy it was proposed to pursue in the |
settling the affairs of the bank. 1t |
will be remembered that the officials |
of this Trust Company urged thai
they had plenty of money to loan at
low rates of interests on real estate,
aud that they would gladly aid those
indebted to the New Farmers Bank,
who were in position to give Real Sc
'urity. If this Company has fulfilled
is promise in one single case, we have
allied to certain the fact after dill
gent search. We did hear that in one
.ase they had fulfilled their promise,
Dut upon inquiry, found even the sup
'osed single case was mistake.
lore, than this. there has not been a
ay in which the estimated worth of
he assets of the bank have not gone
own since the Trust Company took q
barge. People have steadily lost
iith in them until now every vestige d
he little confidence, they may have
nioyed, is gone. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-09

Two hundred and forty eight suits
have been brought for the Jan. term
OF the Circuit Court, which convenes
q 18TH. of these, seventy-nine we're
brought by the Columbia Finance and
Trust Company. About twenty-five
have been brought by the other three
banks an average Of about eight each.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-09

Gov. Browns message has beef
well received by the people of 1.-THE
State. The tone of the document is
such as to commend it to right think
ing people. One of his most needed
aud best received recommendation is
that in regard to the official control of
rates on railroads. He su geSts that
The Railroad CommissIbners should
be given the power 40 fix both IA
maximum freight and Passenger tariff.
He thinks "taxes 4 fay be safely re-
duced several cent on the hundred
dollars" since it is probable there will
be large surplus in the Treasury at
the end of the pr Sent fiscal year.
He further dvises that no appro-
priation be M he for the erection OF
Public Buildi gs while the people of
the State arg grooming under the stress
Of a" "Iq"t unparalleled money
famine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-09

We are authorized 20 announce Mr.
A. ] Ware as candidate for Jailo.
OF Montgomery county. Subject "
the action of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-09
Ron, cheelts are

Rosy cheeks are
not made from
the outside. Pure
blood, an active
liver, good Ape
tite and dge, ton
- these arc the
things that give
them. And hoso
are the things that
Won cot with flr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-09
Wanted

One thousand cash customers also
five hundred that know Tie first OF
each month.
24-2t BARNES Il TRuMBo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-01-09

Three small farms for sale or
rent.