davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
TABLE NOVELTIES.

MANY of the handsome game sets
have each plate decorated in a different
design.
ROSE punch is frequently served in
very small gold bowls designed for the
purpose.
\ NEW bonbon dish represents faint
ly-tinted orchid. in pale violet hue, with
gilt edges.
TuE carafe is no longer fashionable
and in It's place has come the cut-glass
ice pitcher.
A>roNG the new fads are the exquis-
ite porcelain spoons which are used for
after coffee.
TRAYs and baskets of Royal Worces-
ter ware are much liked for olives and
Salted almonds.
\ KNIFE nsed for cutting brick ice
cream is II silver. with u broad blade
tapering To a point.
ToAsr racks. tinted in lavender. blue
and pink. with graceful handles are
very pretty for the table.
TmE new plattcrs for cold meats are
perfectly Hat. with narrow, upright
rim and garnished edge.
QUAINT-sHArED dishes for salted al
monds are in the form of a half almond
in soft browns and yellows-
WHITE china trays decorated in sea
shells and aquatic flowers and leaves
arr among the novelties for salads and
pvatcrcreSS.
DAINTY little glasses, in the shape of
tulips. with delicate silver tracery. are
ns-d To serve ''frappe" in, popular ice
for afternoon teas.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
Tagged Big Game.

READING, Pa, Dec. 12.-The police
believe that they nave captured big
game In the persons OF two men, who
We're recently arrested, with pistols and
chloroform ON their persons, on the
charge of rObbing Tax Collector Daniel
Brancher of Albany township. They
gave various aliases. The description
of one taIlies with that of James Jones,
who is wanted in Texas for murder and
for whose arrest there is a reward of
$4,000. The other prisoner Is believed
to be Thomas Lewis, who is wanted for
the murder of John McCaffrey. at Grand
Rapids i'll 1892, and for whom "a reward
of 81 800 has been offered. A + Shock
ley, sheriff of Hamilton county, Tex,
has telegraphed that he is coming ON 70
t,f
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
New YORE- Dec. IL

wHEAT-Nc cred store and elevator 6g1l
q 6nL9c; aioRt. 6l34 G62c: +. o b.. 625sc: No
northern. 6y1sc delivered; No hard, 1880
lie iverei.
CORN-Spot market easy. No 2. 56I5c eIe-
vator. 57J4c afioat; steamer mixed. 5lc; No 3.
"a
OATS-Spot market dull No. 9. 343Sc:
No. del vered. 3i56c: No. 3. 334c: No.
white. 1854 GI39c; No. white. 3Sc. track white.
3715 I4lc
CATTLE-European cables quote American
steers at 91a0llc per pound dressed weight:
refriserator beef. 7I5G94~- Exports today.
81 beeves. 2.20J sheep and ls6 quarters OF
b eff
SHEEP AND LANB>$-M Market firm.
Sheep. medium to fair. S2.oa o.. co. lambs.
inferior 10 good $3.50 4 Is
HOGS-Market nominaJlv weak.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
The MARkE ETS.
PITTSBURG. Dec. IL.
EZT 80. No a rat :,

PITTSBURG. Dec. IL
wHEAT-No. l red. 57G5sc; No. ! red. 50
G57c
CORN-NO. yellow ear. new. 4s6i9. mixed,
ear. new. i6G47c; No. yellow sheIled. new
47G471sc.
oATS-No. white 878s7Jlc; No > do. asI6
G37c; extra No white. 354Ea5I6c; mixed, 50
13ic
HAY-Choice timothy. sI2.OO6Ia.5O; No /
timothy. SlLOOGll.25; No. timothy. SIn2J0
1915 mixed clover and timothy. SIr.jOGI.T;
PACK n, S7.OO175J: No ! feeding prairie
sg.0JGg-25: wagon hay. SIiO11I5Ol
htlIEk-ElgIn creamery. 20 G27c: Ohio
fancy creamery. q 1@4.; fancy country roll.
l7GlSc; low grades and cYoking. 100 lie
CHEESE-OhiO finest new. 1875 adGIlc: New
York new. llIS Gl2c; Hmberger fall make lOc;
Wisconsin Swiss. l3GiJJ5c: Ohio Swiss, nJs
Gl3c
EGGS Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio cases. 24G25c; storage. I7blsc; southern
and " estern. - .C23c.
POULTRY-Large live chickens. 4OT5Oc
per pair; live chickens. small. 30 q 40; spring
chickens. 55d4 c; ducks. JOG6Oc per pair. as
to size; dre- sed poultry. 9GlOc per pound.
turkeys. l26I3c per pound; ducks. u1I:c;
spring Ch ckens, IOGIlc; live turkeys, SG9c
yer pound; live geese. 75cGSl-OC per pair.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
EAST Liberty. Pa. Dec. IL

CATTIE-ReCeipts fair Tor this week: the
market i firm for all grades and sales
easily made at strong last weeks prices
Prime. $50 p: good S425I46; good
butchers 4ODI4 .: rough fat Ss7j
G3.@j: fair light steers g OR3 61;
light storkers, S275G3.25: good fat cows and
heifers s. 500 $40; bulls. stags and bologna
cows. - tOD3@5: fresh cows and springers
81 O.. good feeders S3.6CT3.sn.
GS-ReCeipts fair and market steady.
Fhiladelphias. S45U1I5j; best heavy Yo k
and good mixed. S44gL45Oi common to
fair YorSers. Si.-51i35; pigs, SilOG4 70:
Toughs 50 O064UU.
SHEEP Receipts cars: market steady
with prices UNCHANGED from latter part of
last week at the following quotations: Extra,
3 tGGt3.=5; good. g 1902 ~. tai- 6. 65Gtl ~;
common. 5fc1Si -: yrarlings e. 2.UUlta ~
best iambs 50. .gGI4 10. common 10 fair lambs
S2.l5 $50; veal caIv-s. $50 9d.9OI neavy and
thin calves g. z.UUlc3.Ou.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
CINCINNATI. Dec. IL

NINNINNAII. DEC. II
ECGS-Market slow at 81. 45G4.5G receipts,
29C head; shipments, 80 mead.
CATTLE-Market steady al 81 20d8.80:
receipts. so head: shipments. a." head.
SHEEP-MRrket slow at Sl.lGtei 5Os re-
le1pts, 2JC HeadI shipments J. OJO head
Lambs barely steady at S2cO1335
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

yea. cash IN advance 81 so
ore e'ts' a.. Do not paid within ; months l. -
90 y no! pgiidi pii within within on months. 2 90
5iidny @ yeai Sq'Saf a Of 6e sRs eRsrssg sS@psg sy
. ,ens.s So
~ = ~ event will the above terms be de-
S ,--m and those who don { consult their
B-ieI -.s-z rv paying In advance must not ex-
80 ~ ,-4.rf on the same footing as those mo
,sT % M rsrt ne distinctly understood froTs
y. tTns r0-Ward-
g r1- your paper before you stop IT, II stop
None but scalawags do otherwise
z 'f- - s-4rgwag-IIte - TOO short.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

That's a queer fancy of Smiths.
putting six gates in his front fence"
Jerusalem, man! Don't you know he
has half dozen daughters, and all of
them engaged. Inter Ocean.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
From LoCiSJaw.

Death from tctanus was infrequent
during the civil war, only two wounded
soldiers in one thousand dying from it
IN the CrImean war the ration was
hfty-Sevcn to one thousand.
If you want know lc,.ge, you must
toll for it; if food. you must toll for it,
and if pleasure, You must toll for it; toll
is the law.-Ruskin-
Your cousin is welded to charity
- she not2' 'Oh, no; she has only
Promised to be n sister to it
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
-saIols puu saouapIs,

H7'LVIN VUE N7'fUlNI~AL
20 QUIZ u7YoIqUu uv aq ol pIGs :! aI9Vl
79uE}S!p 7Igu9 lGVl LoJ puG 'UopuoI
u!uMol ssoIoH saEH GlLIql lnoqV 81 IL
'uOpuO'I sSOISE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
oaubTIa Freeman
ts PubIIsned Weekly at
sRTRG. CAMBRIA CO., PENNA.,
81 JAMES q. HASSON,
subscription Rates.

a,.-.p,ssd circulation
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation Of the CA~-
'RIA FREEMAN commenas IL 70 the favorable
on Liberation Of advertisers whose Iavors will be
Inserted al the following low rates-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22
The Right Kind of Spirit.

Hon. d. r Murray's card published
in last weeks issue OF the Gag tie was
well spoken and at the proper time. 1t
paTy's with it the conviction that he is
a man not merely seeking for the spoils
OF Office, but, expresses a deep felt in
terest in the final triumph OF Democratic
principles. Yielding thus gracefully to
the result Of the primary he urges his
followers to 90 to work, as he himself
will do, for the success OF the nominees
in the final election. He recognizes that
upon the democratic party must fall the
duty OF correcting the legislative abuses
which have placed the country in its
present condition that personal ambition
and iactional dissatisfaction must be laid
aside in the interest OF party persever-
ance. 1t is the spirit which characterizes
true Democracy and no one could fail to
commend his course or 10 know him
heneeforth as a man OF honest and
conscientious principles, DEVOTED to the
cause Of his people.-Grayson Gagette.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22

Col. |. u. Nall has at last decided to
announce himself candidate for Com
missioner OF Agriculture, Labor and sta
tistcs. Friends have been soliciting
| Col. Nall to make the race for several
months, but he has just now got the con-
sent Of his own mind to console TO their
wishes, His friends have great conf
dence in the success OF his race, and are
of the opinion that he will add great
strength TO the Democratic party, be-
cause OF his being such a favorite among
the farmers.
Col Nall was born at Hartford, Ohio
county, Kentucky lie made Hopkins
vile his home for short time and then
lived for some years on a farm in Shelby
county. About twenty years ago he
went to Louisville and was engaged for
some time as agricultural editor of the
Courier-Journal. At present he is edit
or of the Farmers Home Journal and has
been for nearly eighteen years. This
position has brought him in close con-
tact with the agricultural interests and
he is wel-known by all reading farmers
in the state to be a good theoretical as
well as practical farmer. During his en-
tire active life he has either officially or
as 81 nply a member been connected
with all the leading associations of the
state which have sought to benefit agri-
Il
part in the Grange when it was first or
ganized and remained member as long
as it was conducted as an educational
association. iIe was q member of the
Alliance and his paper, The Farmers
Home journal, was the official organ Of
that body until the Alliance became a
withdrew. He has been member of
the State Horticultural Society for about
twenty years, aud has assisted In the up
building of that society. In connection
with DR.. Clardy he was largely instru-
mental in organizing the Kentucky
Farmers Institute which proved to be a
valuable association, but which was per-
mitted to die out after it was turned over
to the department Of State Commission
er OF Agriculture. The organic Ition of
the National Saddle Horse Breeders
Association was in no small degree due
TO the p 'rsonal efforts of Col Nall, and
it has been Endorsed as a substantial aid
to breeders.
1t is in connection with the Kentucky
Press Association that the general popu-
larity of Col. Nall is especially shown.
He was Secretary for three years; was
then elected Vice President, and at the
last meeting in Frankfort was honored
with the highest position, that of Presi-
dent. He never II ade contest for these
posts. The intimation months ago that
he might b ,come a candidate brought
forth proof indicative that he will re.
ceive almost the solid support OF the
press of the State.
The BRECKENRIDGE News, however, il
an exception. We favor the candidacy
of Hon. VIM. l.. Minor, OF Breckenridge
county, and should he become candi
date we will favor his cause. Should he
conclude not to become a candidate, the
News is for Col. Nall.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22

The Republicans are still keeping up
their campaign of misrepresentation. 1t
ia now reported that ex-Sheriff Stuart
DeJernette is behind with his settle
ments from $4,000 TO $4,000. The
truth is, he does not owe the State sin
gle cent-alI settlements have been
made and the books are balanced lie
is indebted TO the county little over
81 900, and because of the fact that his
bond is worth from $4,000 TO 100000
ne has not been pushed for this. Every
body knows that this shortage is no
fault of Mr.. DeJernett, but that OF a de-
faulting deputy The County Court
knows that the debt is good and its
members are not uneasy. The books
are open for inspection in the County
Clerks office and the humblest citizen
can look at them and satisfy himself.
The Republicans cannot win by these
false tactics.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22
SHERIFf'S SALE FOR TAXES.

On Monday, September 18th, 1894, or one
of my deputies, will offer at Public Auction, al
the Court house door in IIardinsburg, Breck-
enrikge county, KY, for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing real estate, or so much thereof as will
satisfy the revenue, and county levy, and rail
road tax, due as stated below:
Jesse Gray, Is acres of land. See deed book
80, page 456. Revenue and county levy fol
/the years 1891 and 1892 and cost 50 30
Fret born g. Jackson, 10 acres Of land same
decided to s. NJ. Pickeral, See deed book 81
page 5l4. Revenue aud county levy for 1891
and 1892 and cost $l6.65.
John T. johnson, 40 40 es in magisterial
district No. 8. Same land now owned by
levy for 1889, 1890, 1891 and 1892, ard rail
road tax TOR 1891 and cost S2s.lS.
Tinsley Rhodes, SO acres of land, same now
owned by Gas Rhodes, in magistsrial district
No. 9. Revenue and county levy and rail.
road tax for 1891 and cost $3.50.
Mrs. MolIie S. Pulliam, one town lot in
Hardinsburg, KY, now swned by Matthias
Miller. See commissioners de ID book N o. 8,
page 80. Revenue and county levy aud rail
road tax for 1921 and cost $26s5.
Henry Nicholson, ll2 acres of land. See
deed book Q page gao. Revenue and county
levy for 1892 and railroad tax for 1891 and
cost SO IS.
Mrs. Amanda Smith, one lot In II ,Fdinshurg
Ky. See deed book "A. page ssO, now owned
by Elijah Board. Revenue and county levy
and railroad tag for 1891, and cost, 50 IS.
Denny Nesghe', Is6 acres Of land lying on
the Turnpike, ope and q half miles from Har-
dinsbu-g, now owned by John W. Kennedy.
Revenue and county levy for 1889 and cost,
$l6TO.
George Tucker, One tract of land. See deed
book 80. page 4os. Revenue and county levy
for 1880 and cost, $500.
David W. Goodman, 10 acres land near j.
Gray's in Custer district Revenue and county
levy for 1891 tax and cost, S7.75.
John POOLS heirs, so acres near Jas Car
mans, now owned by Hora o Aldridse.
Revenue aud county levy for 1892 tax and
cost ~ oV.
]. L. Askins, rs acres by l.. Askin's In
Rough Creek district, now owned by Jno
Cook. Revenue and county levy for 1891,
Ss2 and railroad tax for 1891, amount tax
and cost, slos2.
Geo. W. Clark, - scrss, nov owned by
Henry O, Fsptrsss In Rsugh Greek district.
Revenue and county levy for 1871, 1892 and
railroad tax for 1891, amount tax aud cost,
ss.sT,
Six per cent. will be added to the above
amounts when the property is sold.
Given under my hand as Sheriff Of Brecken-
ridge county, this 18th day Of August, 1874.
j s, Del sRNErTE.
kx-sheria.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22
ELECTION NOTICE,

State of Kentucky, Regular Term
Breckenridge County Court, June Is, 1894.
Nc II. Dowell and others on petition.
| II appearing that the petition Of Nc. II.
Dowell and others lodged with the Clerk of
this court on the 10th inst, and filed in this
court ON this day, requesting that an election
be held in the Rock Vale precinc. and at
Rock Vale voting place on the 25th day of
August 1894 to take the sense of voters of said
precinct who are qualified TO vote at an elect
ion for county officers upon the proposition
whether or not spiriteous, vinous or malt liquors
shall be sold bartered or / aned in said precinct
sndwhether ornotocal option now 10 force shall
become imperative in said precinct and also,
whether or not the provisions Of this law aud
prohibition shall apply to druggists in sap
precinct was signed by more than twenty -hve
| per cent. Of the leg | voters of said precinct,
cast at the last preceding election held In
said precinct. 1t is now ordered by the court
that the request of sa petitioners be granted
and that an election be held on said 25th day
Of August 1894 in the Rock Vale voting pre-
| cnct to take the sense of the legal voters in
said precinct who are qualified to vote at an
election for county officers upon the proposition
whether OF not spiritnous, vinous or malt
| liquor, shall be sold, bartered or loaned IN
said precinct and whether or not local option
now in force shall become imperative Ia said
| precinct and also whether not the provisions
| OF TINS IA" ana prOhlDiton snail apply 10
( druggists in said precinct and il is further
ordered that the Sheriff of Breckenridge coun ty
open poll at Rock Vale voting place on the
said 26th day of August 1894 for the purpose
of taking the sense of the legal voters Of said
precinct, as aforesaid upon the proposition
whether or not spiritu JUS, vinous or malt liq-
uors shall be sold, battered OF loaned in said
precino and whether or not local option, now
in force shall become iDoI erative in said pre-
cinct, and also whether or not the provisions
of this law and prohibition shall apply to drug
| gists in said pr ecinct and said Sheriff is ord
cred to give notice Of said election and hold
same as required by law and the officers Of
said election are appointed as follows: W. X.
Norman and X. q. Robertson, judges; and
David G. Moorman, clerk and 4. X. Rhodes,
sheriff, who are hereby directed to hold said
election as above directed and the sheriff will
SO notify them.
| A copy attest,
JoHS Il. MONARCH, Clerk.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22
Republicans Are Not In 1t a Little
Bit."nh~/O.zH

The vote cast at the recent Democratic
primary election in the Fourth district
was l4,l2a. The vote cast for Mr.. Mont
gomery at the November election, 1892,
l0,04a, and he had plurality over his
Republican opponent of 1868. This,
however, was Presidential year, when
the vote is always much larger than at
congressional elections when Pr, sident-
ial electors are not to be chosen. In
1890 the vote for Mr.. Montgomery was
only 1895, his plurality being 4,O46. 1t
is apparent, therefore, that if those who
participated in the primary support Mr..
Montgomery in November, there is no
basis for the Republican claim that they
stand chance to carry the district
Courier-Journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22
Good Democrats.

The Hartford Herald pays the Brcek-
enridge county Democracy a deserved
compliment in the following well chosen
words;
"rhe kind Of Democrats TO make up an
honorable party and the kind OF men to
sustain the glory and purity of our free
government are the kind described by the
BRECKENRIDGE Ne While speaking
of the recent primary, the News, which
was Mr.. Murray's home paper and his
ablest champion, says"
Ii "a single Democrat On the county
ticket is elected next November, that
certain will Montgomery carry thiscoun-
ty. breckenridge county Democrats
never do the baby act, nor do they
scratch a ticket. They are Democrats
because they believe in the divine prin-
Giples Of Democracy.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22

Commissioner Babbage sold the Peek
farm near Irvington at tile Courthouse
door Monday. Il was bid in by Mrs.
Bennett at $3.50 The James Allen
house and lot at Custer went at $3.50,
aud was bid in 10y MIR Glenn Memo.
One Of the finest sp' cimeus OF hand
writing TO be found anywhere is that Of
old Joe Allen in the records Of the Coun-
ty Court Clerk office. II would BE- to
the credit of any young man Of to-day II
he could write in such style and keep
his books in such perfect ncatness. Mr..
Aliens first official bond appears on the
first page of book number one and was
given to his excellency, James Garrard,
Esquire, Governor OF the Commonwealth
in April 1900. Mr.. Allen continued in
office about fifty seven years.
II was reported here last week that
the DeIIaven heirs living in this county
were looking for big fortune. If it
comes at all X will come from the United
States. MIR. Henry T.. Dellaven, Of
Grayson county, but who formerly lived
here up to a few years ago, and bis
brother, johnson Dellaven, and Huston
DeHavcn, are some Of the prominent
parties who are looking into the matter.
They were here last week making
ahidavits, and arranging some pap rs to
be forwarded to Washington city where
the matter is being inv, stigated in a
legal way. The grandfather Of these
men it is said, made loan to the govern
ment over fifty years ago Of 100000.
THIS amount with its accumulated
interest is what the hcirs here are trying
to recover
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhdmed con-
dition OF the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
inilamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be d, stroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inilamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarth)
that cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
+. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, o.
eSS"Sold by all druggists, Zoe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22
The Last Big Show Of the Season.

Sells Brothers Worlds Grca'est
Shows will give an exhibition in Louis
vile, September sth and the Louisville,
St. Louis 4 Texas Il. h will run spec.
ial train on September sth from Fords-
Vile, stopping at all stations on the
Fordsville branch, as well as all stations
between Irvington and Howard. Tickets
will be sold at very low rates, which will
include a ticket to the circus, afIording
an opportunity for everyone to come to
Louisville. This is one of the best cir
cuses on the road, and this will be the
last opportunity of seeing a large show
this year. For further information call
on agents or address II. @ MoRpUE,
4. Il. y. A Louisville, Ny.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22
ELECTROPOISE
Two Months Rent IS 90.

To take advantage Of this offer you
must order before September /, as this
offer will be positively withdrawn on
that date. For full information, address
Dubois & Webb, 500 Fourth Avenue,
Louisville, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22
LONG BRANCH.

Mr.. j. II. Sullivan, OF Louisville, spent
Sunday with his wife.
Miss Etta English, OF stephenspo t, il
visiting Miss Ella HendIick.
Mr.. q. w. Brown, OF lryiagton. spent
Sunday with Miss Matte McGehee.
Mrs. David Farleigh, OF Louisville, is
visiting at her old home, Mr.. +. Ditto,
Srs
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Foushee, Of Sirocco,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs s.
II. Dooley.
Mrs. Calvin Hendrick spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs. II,
S. English near Stephensport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22
FOR SALE.

One hundred and three acres of land lying
within one-half mile OF Hardinsburg on the
CloyerpOrt and lIardinsburg turnpike, AMI the
same land on which the old fair grounds stood
Sixty acres Of this place is suitable for cult
walton, and about thirty acres in timber. The
place is under good fence and we'll watered. 1t
Is desirable location for good farm. Has
good building site, and 10 always convenient
to market. Terms reasonable. Apply TO
i. ]. KINGSTON, Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22

TnE Owensboro Messenger has lately
moved into new quarters and is now one
of the best equipped newspaper plants
in the state outside of Louisville. It's a
pleasure to step into an Office like the
Messenger. Everything is neat, clean
and orderly and there's business air
prevailing that you seldom see in most
newspaper offices. We congratulate
you, Mr.. WoodsOn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-08-22
Kind Words From A Friend.

FLORAL, KY, Aug. l6, lS94-EDIToR
BRECKENRIDGE NEws,-DEAR SIR
Please find enclosed check for 81 for
which you will continue to send us your
paper we cannot do withouti it. We con-
slider it the best paper that comes to this
office. May it prosper and live long is
the desire of your friend,
IT " n RAKER ~