davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08

bears the name reformer In North
Carolina would put only a block in
this statue, it would nearly reach the
highest star in Heaven. If every ALI
anceman in North Carolina would give
one bushel of corn to this cause, we
could erect a handsome tribute to his
immortal memory. I~move that some
n In each county undertake to collect
this bushel of corn for this cause. I'm
sure the patriotism Of North Carolina
would do this much, at least, to honor
our lamented leader. Say we could
get only 10, 600 bushels of corn, and
sell for only so cents per bushpl, we've
got $4,000. Webster says, - true
friend of his country loves her friends
and benefactors, and thinks it no deg
radiation to commend and commemo-
rate them" We are fighting a great
battle to day-a battle upon termina-
tlon rests the future of our country
and we can't afford to pass by in
silence the noble heroes who fight and
tall by the wayside. We should erect
monuments to their memory to show
to the world that we love their virtues,
that we have tears for their shadows
and smiles for their sunshine. And
for goodness, if not for greatness, let
us build a monument to Col. Folks
memory. Will you do it, I pause for
a response.
ITO RF NONTTNTTrn
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
ONLY A TRAMP.
NO. 13.

NO. 13.
Written .or the PROGRESSIVE FARMER, by
I'D, Keotler, Concord, n O..
Joe Jackson would like to see the
ane when the pure, spotless spirit of
nun shall reign in the body polite.
Is PARTISAN papers of to-day seem to
sllVe to see which can be the biggest
4AS On political matters. What, talk
ia man selling out his convictions of
Su'-SelIIng the honest, Unborn emo
~Qs Of MS heart for a few paltry hon
Wy Or dollars! No, not till the last
Y''N OF manhood IS gone from this
+'ups Soul no, not till truth and
we are dead; no, not till they give me
SIX feet Of earth will l do it. I'd
amer be the poorest, humblest tramp
~'"F'n' and go down ''unwept, un-
~ -. and unsung" fighting for what
Jung Is right, than be the lauded
s tne populace counting the voice
,aVy. lis midnight's dreary hour
s'V jackson sits toiling over i'm
~a'y hemes-thinking and search
vi d new beauty Of the mind, a
gym OF thought, a wild, wierd toll
~, We bell Of memory. Moments
H. s~'' out still I sit hoping to catch a
rSance at some wise new philoso-
bs ~" lear the echo of some angels
,.. stray mementoes of by gone
slt sweet snatches of old love songs
,"5,'Ien, come to mind. High
e h." coming greatness, grand deeds
sob "I ~n9oIeness, loving dreams of
ts5a o's glory, float like a trancient
Ssr s" over the mind. And ahl bv
sns uere came from some star-lit
Sf,t d 'houshs-a thought of love,
6mn-' beautiful was this love-
S sS"I. 1t told Of a fair, bright
M. "n-ro f3wers and birds and
d 49, 5spAys and murmuring stream
bBosn u skies were ever present.
, bnnso@1 Sorro'V, no clouds of gloom,
! Nj. I OF care, ever came near,
u ps,, lonely land methought I saw
'0'''on Of my childish dreams
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08
poetry.
TEE NEW CONVERT

0F THE NEW
HARR1ss, MAGNOLIA NJ O
81 T.,,s Thou art tn" sinners friend
r"S chou art the g gold Bugs F9 Be- friend
VIZ sue, Fitness Of His WraUn'
~ p to 2f remember tne9'
CHORUS.
lord the many lies,
s%snsEe9LOSSTTe i agents t tOIp and free
Ne, pP TSg Us bonds and gold
.v king Of Wall street thieves
aou plgntng more to thee,
pYJTeld no nts before thee bow
v :g. GSP no more I'll be-
.,iItv. own I'm vile,
Isgso9P I'D & vote f. for d s GISTe'L Lord,
~ now now I will believe
nssr. thy doom is sealed
ITTlssVe thee nv Vote shall have,
De Po 4PSoI nm my scorn and hate
,.vt fall the time shall come,
IOIPoUTt 6urI ah for MAY Yabt
lIsIIUvTo ts for truth Blu LIsHC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-08

Ishould like to dance, " saidayoung
man, land I should dance, only the
music puts me out and the girl gets in
my way"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24
hrnt.

minneapolis lrbune'l
Two uncertainties instead of one now
hinder recovery in the wheat market If
nibody could know whether the crop
was Going to turn out according to eX.
pert evidence or that there would he n
revival III the European demand all
would be PLAIN sailing. AS far as the
latter is concerned the elk shows but
little encouragement from that source,
With regard to the crop estimates, if
anybody could know how much the corn
crop has been damaged million bust
ness men would begin to mike calcpla
tions with some confidence, Ten days
ago the corn crop was reported to have
suffered to the extent of fully % per
cent on earlier estimates and corn went
soaring skyward and to large extent
influenced wheat. The week under re-
view showed no material 'hanges from
the week previous, vet corn lost nearly
all Of the advance of the week before
and wheat followed coming very close
to the loves price in the season -Four
states supply about 40 per cent of a full
corn crop in 1891. Iowa 3jI,00O,O0O
bushels, Missouri 203,000,0 600 bushels,
Bansas l42,000000 bushels and Ne
brasku l67OO0,0OO bush Is. These
states slretch over 700 to 800 miles :;
from Davenport to the western border
of Nebraska, bv the Union Pacific 1872
miles; from the Mississippi to Tia west
ern border Of Kansas 75I miles by The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24
WASHINGTON CITY NEW3

Special lor-.a gul le-ce.
WASHINGTON, Aug II. 1894.
The worst enemy OF Mr.. Cleveland
could not wish him 10 occupy mo e
Illuminating position than he does at
this writing. He has been defeated in
the fight with the German Bric4 com
binalion which he himself invited, and
be has now to choose between signing,
vetoeiGg or allowing to become law
without his signature, the Sc ate tariff
bill, which he characterized in his letter
10 Mr.. Wilson as "undemocratic. per
tidious and dishonorable." II lie fol-
lowed his personal inclinations be would
veto the bill and try 10 keep congrc SIS in
ses ion until nc could Iorce a b.A through
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24

care all anxious for college opening
day to come again. The merry students
have been missed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24

Business during the last week has
moderately increased IN volume. The
has Desu CHIEFLY il demand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24

I
factories, and have enlargen the distrl
button OF dry goods. boots and shoes
and many other manufactures required
for early sales to consumers. The corn
crop outlook has been seriously in
paired by the continuance OF drought
conditions over large part of the five
western states which in recent years
have PRODUCED about half Of the total
yield Of corn. The curtailment OF the
corn crop to the extent Of over 5O0,OOo,-
! 600 bushels from the outturn indicated
month ago is e matter of serious i'm
/ port to the commercial interests of the
country. The prospect for cotton, how
ever, is very favorable and other crops
main am fair promise, although the
diticn of several is lower than it was a
month ago. Gold exports have ceased,
and merchandise exports are beginning
to enlarge IA little Merchandise stocks
throughout the country are low, and, ~
spite Of the injury to corn, tie condl-
tions are ripe for a gradual business re /
vIval as soon as a tariff settlement shall
have been effected Business failures
in the United States and Canada dur.
ing the last week have numbered sos, |
as against 419 during the corresponding
period last year Ace riding 70 r.. G. |
Dun & Co. tn failures for five weeks |
Ell ded August !, showed iabiIlties Of
51l 144,7l3, # which $j,626,594 were
of manufacturing and $5,220,247 Of
trading concerns.
Cotton prices show no net change for
the week, and the fluctuations in the in
terval haye been within narrow range.
The government estimate of the condl |
ton Of the crop is IN line with the Ut
official reports and shows an improve
ment of % er cent. since the close of |
June. 1t is too early to forecast the |
probable yield Of cotton; but the condi-
ton and outlook suggest the probability /
of a large yield which may equal even
the exceptional production of 1891 90 .
when the outturn was little over 9,O00,- |
900 bales. Exports of cotton, although |
still moderate, are increasing; aud de-
mand from domestic spinners shows !
some improvement. The cotton goods |
trade has been only moderately active
and some lines of vide sheelings have
been red ced 10 per cent. in order to
equalize values with those of other max .
ers The wool trade ha continued ac-
tive and prices have further advanced J
TO | cent per pound, which makes a
general recovery of cents from the
lowest figures of last month. A decided
improvement in the demand for fall
weight wooden products from clothlers
who conld no longer delay provision for
the seasons want has increased the con-
sumptive demand for wool; and the con
tinued uncertainty about the tariff bill
i'''S SI'Pu'0'eo 'Ps'u'"O.ou .
A frmt feeling has been developed
!" 'iie q 'ue ''"" ''''i NOUS y" "h ~ ''''
,l"'7' ''e P'o'"V''o" "'' 7''"'' '''',
business /" ','''si'''' no" "'' '''., J,
'"'' 'o'"'ne' o"' 'H''il9 ~ '''''''' '0'7'
an" me reSu'pPV'-n "a "o'N "''''D6 '"e
~ est.rn mills has bapn fnIIaVa.1 Inv in I
western '''iIs u"s oeen 'oi'o"e OY ~
creased 'nPe'l'ion 'o' "'''e'S jew ecu
western ana eastern man uldCjuFtIS,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24

Published every Friday evening, at Put
man. Whitman county, Washington,
All Advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24

ONE We ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...,. s-a'Ho
$ & MONTHS ONLY. ..... ...,.......t LOU
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24

TunMs on SUBSCRIPTION.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24
The Herald,

" lfo3O ALIEN. foroa A"O POSnsstR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24

OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
GARFIELD.

Uncle Elisha Simmonsis quite feeble.
Major Morris, Of Louisville, was here
Monday.
Miss Annie Jones returned to her
home in Sirocco last Friday.
Mr.. Ahmed Board and family of
Webster, have moved here.
Miss Katie Board, who is teaching
near Glendeane, came home to spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. William Macy lost his barn and
corn crib with almost his entire crop Of
corn, last week by fire.
Rev. ]. ID. Richardson, of Brandenburg
who has been at the bedside Of his
daughter, returned home Thursday.
Miss Mamie Board, Mrs. A. NJ. Bandy
and Mr.. Abe Richardson went te Bran
denburg Friday to attend the funeral of
Miss Susie Richardson.
The revival meeting conducted by Rev.
Hook, st. Clair and Richardson, closed
last Sonday with twenty accessions to
the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Mas. Sallie Shacklett, of Ekron, who
came down last week to be with her sis
ter, Miss Susie Richardson, in her last
sickness, returned to her home Tuesday.
Miss Susie Richardson, daughter of
Rev. j. d, Richardson, died at the home
of her brother, A. A. Richardson, in this
place, November 2Sth, her body was
taken to Brandenburg for burial Friday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
800 Reward, 300.

The reader Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors have
80 much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address,F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo,
o. B0-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
PERSlMMON FLAT.

Items are scarce.
Hurrah for the Holt correspondent.
Mr.. Dick Burdett is on the sick list.
Mr.. Leo Elder was the guest OF Miss
Clara oelze, Hardinsburg, Sunday.
Master Edand val.Johnson were visit
ing relatives in Cloverport, Sunday.
Misses Kittie and Bessie Elder were
the guests OF Miss Hattie Carter, Sunday.
Farmeas are done gathering corn In
this vicinity, the yield Is better than was
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elder have been
very low for some time, but are slowly
improving now.
Mr.. Walker White and son, Emmett,
who have been very low for some time
are no better.
Protracted meeting commenced at
Hite's Run the third OF this month with
good attendance. May God help them.
Miss Bertha and Jessie Hawkins at
tended prayer meeting at Hite's Run
Sunday. They report large attendance
Mr.. Benedict Elder was visiting rela-
tiyes near Hardinsburg last week, but
returned home Saturday accompanied by
Mr.. Joe Elder.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
Some Snap Shots From the Late
Landslide.

Asa Hardin smiles, but says nothing.
Reuben Miller has dropped into a
much better Office than he expected.
He says it will pay about 81 200 year.
Frank Payne says OF course he will
qualify as deputy sheriff. He would
hardly run for an Office and give it over
to some other fellow.
Scott Cart is taking things easy and
preparing to pitch big crop next year.
He bought fine bunch of sheep at Ad-
kisson's sale last week.
Thos. Wroe was out at Hardinsburg
Monday and paid over 1900. Thos.
says after the first OF January he is going
back to his old trade, one that nobody
wants-driving an OK team.
Ludwell Atkinson, a member OF the
recent landslide in this county has re-
covered sufficiently and is now all smiles.
lie too has enlarged his farm plans
for the year and will put in an extra crop
OF corn.
Mr.. @. L. Shelly, brother OF Rev. S.
G. Shelley, this city, was elected sheriff
OF Clinton county, this state, at the re-
cent election. He was Republican OF
course as all OF Bro. Shelley's brothers
are, he being the only Democrat in the
family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

CONGRESS met Monday says the Cour-
ier-Journal, loafed around for an hour
and forty-fve minutes while the clerks
read the Presidents message to a few lis.
teners, dumped the mountain Of resolu-
tions accumulated during the recess, and
then adjourned. The President in his
message recommends, among other
things:
Free iron ore and coal.
The repeal of the differential duty on
sugar.
The repeal OF the law denying registry
to foreign-built ships.
An increase in the army.
The extension of coast defenses.
The appointment of an additional
Judge in each Federal district.
Reform in mail classiffications.
Reform in the Indian policy.
A national Board OF Health.
The extension of the Civil Service.
And the thorough reform Of the cur
rency along the lines recommended in
the report of the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

Hollis Bottom, owned by James Brickey
l7S acres on Lost Run, owned by James
NJ. P. Pool, the school house property in
the Webster District; l2l acres in Hollis
bottom, owned by Elijah Board, colored ;
IS acres near Mooleyville, owned by
Henry O'Bryan; 100 acres on Rough
Creek owned by Henry Butler.
Licensed to marry: Preston Stinnett
to Miss Lily Harsley II. F. Pool to Miss
Maggie Davis; g. w. Lane to Miss M.
+. Swarnes; Sanford M. Priest to Annie
McAdams; Sandy Butler 10 Annie B.
Stith; J. b. Frank to Efie Pate; Allen
Whtworth to Susan Shellman; A. M
Kincheloe TO Mary Henderson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
THANKSGIVING.

At the Alexander Hotel fine turkey
was spread, and the large dining room
tastefully arranged for the occasion.
Besides the invited guests there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hensley, DIR. Milton Board and
Mr.. Frank Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Beard gave a
Thanksgiving dinner, to few of their
immediate family.
At Mr.. John z. Haswell's, ST., forty
pound gobber was slaughtered and a
gay company did service to the surround
ings. The bird was present TO Mr..
Haswell from his friend and fellow citi-
zen at Union Star, Mr.. Elisha Gardner.
Mr.. Gardner is a very strong Republican,
and he sent the turkey over to Mr.. Has
well with his compliments, and as a
pleasant reminder of the success OF their
party in the county at the recent cleo
ton. Mr.. Haswel appreciated the gift
(for Republican victories are rare you
know and invited number of his friends
in on Thanksgiving. Those present
were: Mr.. Frank Haswell, and his
family, Mr.. Coleman Haswell and his
family, Allen r. Kincheloe, John p.
Haswell, Jr., Mrs. Fannie Haswell and
Miss Minnie Haswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. II. G. Boa;d observed
Thanksgiving by slaughtering turkey
and inviting number Of their friends to
help partake OF the meal. Those present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Board, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr.. Will Bell,
Mrs. Sallie Board and Miss Esther Nc
Gary
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

Rev. Bogard is preaching some excel
lent sermons at the Baptist church. lie
doesn't preach TO the skies nor just over
the heads of his audience, but he drives
his sledge-hammer blows square in their
faces. He believes in an every day reli-
gion, religion that makes a man do
right and live right, and do unto his
neighbor as he would have him do unto
him. Bro. Bogard is making fine i'm
preston on our people and his preaching
is doing them much good.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
IRvlNGTON.

One of the prettiest weddings OF the
season was that OF Mr.. B. w. Carter and
Miss Kate Thompson at high noon at Mt.
Merino church on the 2S. The church
was beautifully decorated by Mrs. Ken
drick Wathen assisted by Miss Agnes
Malin, Of Brandenburg, and was filed to
overlooking with representative people
from this and other neighborhoods.
Promptly at the hour named the con-
tracing parties proceeded to the altar
where they were united by the Rev.
Father Niehaus with the beautiful and
impressive service of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church. The music was beautiful
ly rendered by Miss Agnes Malin. The
attendants were Miss Bee Brooks, of
Louisville, and Frank Carter, brother of
the groom. After the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the home OF
Mr.. A j. Thompson where a receipt
ion was held in honor Of the happy pair.
For genuine old time Kentucky hospi-
tality this neighborhood can not be ex-
celled and the past Thanksgiving week
was unusually replete with pleasant oc-
casions. On Monday the 20 Mrs. r M.
Jolly entertained in honor OF her moth
er, Mrs. Williams, Mt Vernon, ILL.,,
Thanksgiving day was the occasion OF a
number of social and family reunions,
Mrs. John r. Wimp gave dinner in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bennett, of
Louisville, Mrs. Munford's home was
the scene Of pleasant family reunion.
a dinner was given at Mr.. E. F. Green
woods in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. N.
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick Wathen
entertained large number OF relatives
and friends. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs r. M. Jolly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bate Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J
Piggott, Mrs. Kate Bennett, Mrs. Blanche
Mosely, Miss Lulie Jolly, OF Hardins-
burg, Miss Virginia Howe, OF Louisville,
and Mrs. Williams, OF Mt. Vernon, Ill.
On Friday the 30th. Mr.. and Mrs. Bate
Washington entertained in honor of Mrs
Bennett and daughter, OF Louisville.
Those present were Mrs. Ken Wathen,
Mrs. John r Wimp, Mrs. W. ]. Piggott,
Mrs. Annie Herndon, Mrs. Richard
Wrather and Miss Virginia Howe, OF
Louisville.
Mr.. r. b. McGlothlan and Miss Bet
tie Drury were quietly married in the
parlors of the Walnut st. Baptist church,
Louisville, on Wednesday the 2s by the
Rev. W. r. Cullen. They will take up
their residence at the old Midlothian
homestead, where Mr.. Midlothian will
engage in farming and dairying the COM
ing year.
Miss Lille Mcclellan and Miss Lucy
Frank went TO Louisville this week
TO attend the McGlothlan-Drury nup-
tials.
Mrs. W. ]. Piggott and children are
visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Blanche Mosely, OF Hardinsburg,
was visiting at Mrs. Benefits for sever
al days last week.
Hon. Geo. w. Jolly, OF Greensboro,
was at Mrs. Wathen's last week.
Services were held in the Baptist
churh on Thanksgiving day.
The handsome dwelling being erected
by the Misses Munford is almost In a
state Of completion. They expect TO
have a family reunion in their new
home on Christmas day.
Mr.. Thos. Anderson, the constable
elect, has bought lot from DIR. Bewley
md will build dwelling In the near
Iuture.
NOTICE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
Church Notes.
Rev. s. G. Shelley will hold church

Rev. s. G. Shelley will hold church
conference at Holt tonight.
Quarterly meeting Saturday and Sum
day at the Methodist church. DIR. Hall
will preach Saturday at IL a. IN. and Sum-
day at II a. m. and 2 p. m.
There will be business meeting Of
the Epworth League Thursday evening
at O'Clock.
The meeting at the Baptist church is
still in progress. Several additions have
been made to the church.
Rev. w. H. Elicit, State Evangelist
for the Christian church, preached
most excellent sermon in the Methodist
church here last Sunday night week. He
also made statement of his work and
the work OF his church throughout the
state, that showed that his church was
doing some good work for the cause of
religion. The little band of members in
this city appreciated his visit and were
much encouraged by his presence.
Yesterdays Greensboro Messenger says;
There was large crowd Of both, black
and white people, at the wharf Sunday
to witness the baptizing OF eighty-two
converts, resulting from the protracted
meeting at the Center steet colored
church. The converts and choir march
ed down from the church, and every
thing went off nicely. These, with those
baptized for the other Baptist church,
make over 100 in the last three weeks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05
SCOTS
~
Emulsion

takes away the pale, haggard
look that comes with General
Debility. It enriches the blood,
stimulates the appetite, creates
healthy flesh and brings back
strength and vitality. For Coughs,
c sss Ser ysssit ara M Sc.
Send for oar pamphlet. Asilsd FREE.
scotia ss~as. n. r. Aue'sssisss. 500. sadsL
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

THE Louisville Evening Post is out in
bran new dress and looks as much
like its neighbor, the Times, over on
Fourth Avenue as it could we'll look, not
to be printed in the same Office. Broth
er Knott will not take this as a compli-
ment we know, but it is true never-the-
less. The Post is good newspaper and
we are glad to see it prospecting.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05

For every variety and phase Of the
many diseases which attack the air pas
sages of the head, throat, and lungs,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral will be found
specific. This preparation allays in
Illumination, controls the disposition to
cough, ard prevents consumption.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-05


formerly" I reply, "Her bangs are
pushed back; it's the fad you know"
Mr.. r. II. hewitt and Will Grinnell
are back from Louisville with big ar
ray Of holiday goods, all under that very
much modified tariff bill "what" passed
last August and what" Republican
Congress will be sure to repeal. Rest as
sured it will be cremated early and with
great funeral honors. Then you'll pur-
chase once again under McKinley's rule.
The late elected august body will not
convene till December '95 (unless the
President calls an extra session, which
is hardly possible) 80 even next Christ
mas you can buy under the Wilson bill,
then its transit.