davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
An Innocent Plot.

They were all In the plot. Frau Phil
bert, and Eva, and Franz, and Godfried
Heusers goat, and grandmother Muller.
ana even Koch, the omnibus driver.
1t was the week before Christmas. and
already every one in the little German
town was in grand fiutter and hustle OF
excitement. So much 10 do, and the time
going SO fast!
There was no end to the cakes to be
baked, the greens TO be brought from the
woods and hung up in skilful festoons,
and OH the many last stitches TO be
taken In the pretty Christmas gifts which
In every household were secreted in draw
ers and cupboards.
Really, one could hardly be expected 10
be In good temper, and yet what merry
laughter and sweet voices one heard
everywhere: carols and quaint old songs
on the streets and in the houses; greet
ings and ''How goes Il with you. neigh
bory'' in the busy market place.
The Christmas season is surely some
thing to live for and he who does not
feel its warmth. and joy. and brightness.
10 indeed TO be pitied.
Frauiein Bertha Setback did not agree
TO this. She thought that the whole nation
went crazy once every year.
what Is the use" she said ''in going
through such farce? Pretending to be
happy and TO love each other when each
one In his heart really wishes his neighbor
Ill. or coverts his goods" For her part,
she was glad that no one thought OF
making her presents. or OF coming 10 her
house with greetings. She kept the blinds
down and the door locked so as not 60
hear Or see the tom-fooery going on
outside.
And having delivered herself OF these
sentiments. Frauiein Setback snapped her
eyes, shut her teeth with on angry click.
end fell to beating her eggs with unusual
vigor
Goodwill to men" she snorted. ''pfuig'
"Morgen. Kinder wird's was geben.
Morgen werden wtr uns freuen,
Weich Elm Jubel. WEIGH Elm Leben.
Wrd IN unseren Hausern seiri--
6!nmal werden wfr nocn wach,
AoeaI pann Ut Weflsnachts sagr .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
Oar Prize Puzzses.


These puzzles will appear weekly. once
month we, will publish at the head Of
this column a picture OF the boy or girl
sending to this Office the greatest number
OF correct answers to the puzzles which
have appeared during the month; or we
VIII give TO the winner any one OF the
books or articles mentioned below which
may be selected. Any single work
by any OF the following authors:
Charles Dickens, j. FenlmOre Cooper,
Charles Reade. Sir Walter Scott, Bulwer
Lyttcn, Miss Mulock. Louisa NJ. Alcott,
F.. Marion Crawford, w. u. Howe Is,
Jane G. Austin; Vanity Fair" or He ~
Esmond." by W. Nj. Thackerly; Adam
Bede." Dr. Mil on the Floss" by George
Elliott; Prince and Pauper," or "Huck-
leberry Finn" by Mark Twain "All
Aboard" and BOAT CLUB" by Oliver
optic; Lorna Doone." by II. d. Black
more; Nights with Uncle Remus." by
Joel Chandler Harris. Giovanni and the
Others" by Mrs. II. F.. Burnett; "Rud-
der Grange" by Frank II. Stockton; "An
Humble Romance" by Mary T.. wilkins
Next Door," by Clara Louise Burnham:
Boys Own Outdoor Book" by q. A..
Hutchinson; 10000 Leagues Under the
Sea- by Jules Verne; alice Ia Wonder
land" and Through the Looking Glass. &"
by Lewis Carol; Ben Hur," by Lew
Wallace; Fifteen Decisive Battles Of
the World, by r. S. Greasy; North in
Mexico. by Fred A. Ober: DO hood in
Norway by Hja mar ~ nth Boyesen.
or volume Of any one OF the standard
poets. or any one n ne following arti-
c'es; a box Of water coiors contain. ne
sixteen superior moist co'ors Z he's Z
Chinese white and sepii and four brushes
set OF lockwood chessmen small
stationary steam engine. a league base
ball; fountain pen; or box containing
nve quires Of Irish linen paper and en-
velopes to match
23s-r ID.
| am composed OF letters seven
name to noble women given:
Drop three OF them Che last I MEAN,
And I'm man. fit for queen:
Cut on one more, and then you'll see
Tnat L, my form sex viii be:
Drop another but two remain.
And then l ana a man again.
23S-Bn-isa Il yer.
j. James said: "A mob IL coming"
:. And Phoebe began gesticulatine v,o-
lently. '"''''s 'io-
3. In rags and dirt | shall pevs. ;.
seen. De
4. Levi stole Nathans slate
O. IL Is idle to bolster falling cause.
o. You are, you cur, a lawless animal
T. We thought Johns horse would Win
a race. WIN
8. We hatel the master we served.
.. The Earl or Chatham escaned can-
sure. '''~N eei-
TO- The goods at the vendue brouvb,
good prices
H. There are some wise in every condi-
ton Of life.
:a9--' word inns
My first is in May. but not In September;
NY second In July. but not In Decembert
My third Il In frolic. but not In play:
My fourth n In hour. but not IN day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

who would ever have believed .nat the
cross, suur-temLered iittie 49, W. arS SOuiu
he the life of Christmas parry GU yet
she was! IA .han,,r...
sucn miracles do love anu '"''i''iess
work. ia her ,tro,
And as Bertha Setback i@u urea
head at last on her pillow Snt ''sled
for the first time in years WI VI, up
inward Joy 10 the Christmas '.''Oii
peace on earth. goodwill to men"
..r,vachenr, said Fraiz, as they walked
home, his eyes dancing "ith n'e,' a.,...,-
"Godfrieds goat will never hno ',,,s ~, ne
mustn't run on Fraulein SSi'->
mont any more. "-Excnaree'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
Editors Weekly Letter.

Dear ChTldren,-The rapidly increasing
interest in the puzzle column delights me-
Every day brings a budget of letters from
some Of Father Times little folks. II
Mr.. James Huband will send me his ad-
dress, ] shall be very glad 10 communi-
cate with him in connection with The
set Of very clever original puzzles his
little son has sent me.
Master Weisiger. Of Manchester, sent
me a beautifully prepared list Of solu-
lions TO last months puzzles. but too
late, j am sorry 10 say, for competi-
ton. Master Louis Epes chose n set OF
chessme1, ana sent me a very nice let
ter.
Thanking you for your interest, / am
Cordially yours, FATHER TIMES.
rom nis Laur. Corr
Dear Editor.-I have just received the
lovely book you sent. l appreciate 1t so
much and am very much Obliged to YOU.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
Action, Aoi Tslk.

Every man feels instinctiveiy that oil
the beautiful sentiments In the w.,
weigh less than ono single lovely actia-
and that while tenderness OF feeling 81
susceptibility Of generous emotions are 81.
cidents OF life, permanent goodness iq -.
achievement and quality OF the us.
Fine words says one homely ola M,
verb. butter no paIsnips,' and N n.
question be how to render those veee,..
bies palatable, an ounce Of butter Womb
be worth more than all the oratlons n,
Cicero. The only conclusive evidence y,
n mans sincerity IS that he gives himse,,
for principle. Words, money. all thlnes
else are comparatively 10 give away. l.t
when a man makes a gift Of his danv
life and practice IT Is plain that the truth
whatever Il may be- has taken possession
of him." james Russell Lowell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

A., arm "a ia men, hut not In boys;
NV sixth Is In dolls put MOI ID Toys,
~, sayenth IS In travel, but not in walk;
,,, eighth f. in tell, but not in talk;
NJ ninth If In sun, but not in rays;
Nv tenth Is in months. but not In days.
Nv eleventh is in pray, but not In sing
NJ twelfth Is in sound, but not In ring;
NV thirteenth in brother. but not IN
sister;
NV fourteenth I'm burn. but not IN blister
NV whole was poet Of world-wide
fame,
Examine this closely. you'll Ind MS
name.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

OBJECTIONS ron fHEfR PROFIT
AND ENJOYMENT.
sunday Spent With tho Young People
Editors Weekly Letfer-fncreasing In
tercst in the Puzzle Contest.
An Old Game.

Through my window, open thrown
Widely to the spring is blown
children's voices from without,
snatch of song and vagrant shout;
And the blue-bir flashing fleet,
Never chirred Ii song more sweet
For the glad return OF spring
Than these happy children sing.
Won by 1t. turn TO see
What can prompt such bursts or glee;
Lo. q simple Thing 1t is
fYou would call 1t silly, this:
T-U-Turkey, T-U-Ty;
T-U-Turkey-buzzar eye.
Yes, G silly thing. it's true,
TO some old cross-patch like you.
No one knows from whence it came.
or the meaning OF It's name;
Merit none, tits. more or less.
But child OF nothingness;
Yet these little children learn
Happiness at every turn,
Aye, In all the silly maze.
Find a road TO happier days
Days of peace and nights Of rest,
Feeling sure that God mas blessed.
T-U-Turkey. T-U-Ty:
neutrality-suspicious. eye.
Little ones, II this old world
Did not, like some grumpy churl.
Laugh at older folks like me
II we leave our dignity
Ridiculing If they see
Anything like jollity
In our actions, terming X
Want OF sober mien and witt
a n ,rt oil nd
Till you think you've wrought sin,
/ would run TO you and say:
Little children, let me play
T-U-Turkey. T-U-Ty;
T-U-Turkey-buzzar eye"
I'm not joking; would try.
Though you'd laugh till you would cry,
Doubtless. when you saw my gait,
Awkward, ambling, half sedate;
stumbling this way, when / should
skip the other as you would;
Painting. putting, cropping blind,
Just the simplest way 10 flnd;-
But It's been so long, you know,
Since tried the way you go,
That I'd have TO learn anew
How to thread my passage through
T-U-Turkey. T-U-Ty:
T-U-Turkey-buzzar eye.
But this old worlds such lord
All must 10 this rule accord;
So can not join you, dears.
On account OF foolish fears,
But, instead. must sit and NOPE.
Knowing less OF life and hope;
Less OF your sweet peace OF mind.
Love and trust for all mankind;
Dwarf In seIfshness until
Love dies out. o hearts OF viii.
Could we not make brighter day
II we would sometimes play
T-U-Turkey, THY;
T-u--Turkey-buzza eye:
WIN Aiilt Shields.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14
A nnnktrons Sin.

He who makes a baseless insinuuon
against a neighbor's integrity or honor
guilty OF an injustice which Is atrocioas
and monstrous I'm comparison Win me
petty depreciation Of the despican1e tnle
who breaks into his granary anu sulteP
,itiousiy carries away his corh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

mission 10 bring sorrow and sin whsr.
there should be only peace and low,
and so he lid not hesitate to eater oys,
tie Garden Of Eden. Almost cniirsl,
throughout the Orient the serpent is usea
as the symbol OK the principle o. tyn
and the earliest traces Of Jewish ma
Christian Interpretations ali point TO th'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-14

Left diamond. 1. A consonant. = Noise
made by domestic animal. ). A uine-
keeper T. Meaning one. 5. consohan'.
Right diamond. t. \ eonsonane :
Something placed before door. o. al"
artisan. T. A number. 8. y consonan.,
The centrals read through ooth uia-
monds give the name of par'icuia'
manufacturer.
g4i-sqnnre Words.
+ A bird that keeps late hours. 2.
Great distress. 3. Something necessary
in skating.
II.
|. A good game for cold day = MAJ
George Washington didn't cut inc 'A''
with. 8. Something very precious
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
A Word of WARNING.

The result of the election in this
county last Tuesday was SO stunning
surprise to many that they have not
yet recovered their equilibrium. The
fact that a great many Democrats vot-
ed the Republican ticket is cause Of
widespread chagrin, and in some
quarters deep resentment is felt. Too
many are whetting their knives in or
der to have them in first class order
for big knitting bee when opportuni-
ty shall offer. To add to the unpleas-
ant state of affairs, many men who are
ordinarily level headed, are listening
to the gloating utterances of some IT.
responsible Republicans, who are 60
ing around telling what an active
part this Democrat or that, took for
them in the late campaign how much
money such and such a man contri-
buted t. their corruption fund, and so
on, ad nauseum. Surely we are not a
set of fools to believe all these post
campaign lies, started by Republicans
with the set purpose of infiaming
Democrats one against another, Isn't
there discOrd sufficient in the party
now? Isn'tthere wounds enough to
heal, without giving credence to these
idle rumOrs about many of the best
men in the county? Let all good
men shut their ears to such rumors
aud address themselves, the rather, to
bringing all elements of the party into
accord again. The very trouble that
has overtaken us, was without doubt
occasioned by some who should have
known better, lending a willing ear to
baseless lies. A teaspoonfal of il is
worth quart of vinegar jsst at this
juncture, and let us one and all see
that it is applied. =
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
THE COUNTY.
Four Republicans Elected on the
Ticket.
Not One of the Democrats Who Had
Opposition Get In.
WE WERE DONE UP.

In last Tuesdays election the fol
lowing gentlemen were elected:
E. G. O'Rear (Rep.), Co. Judge.
G. L. Kirk patrick rep }, Co. Clerk
A. A. Hazelrigg (Dem.), Co. Atty
VIM. Sledd (Dem.), Sheriff.
Allen Mccormick (Dem }, Assessor
j. M. Oliver (Dem.), Surveyor. :.
j. w. Chenault, (Dem.), Jailer.
Geo. @. Eastin (Dem }, Coroner.
Ii. G.. Howell, Magistrate District
No. /.
J. w. Morris. Magistrate Dis. No. 2
i. B. Crooks, Magistrate Dis. No. B,
John TrimbIe, Magistrate Dis. No. 4.
Wallace McMahan (Rep.), Consta-
BILE Dis. No. l.
j C. Gibson, Constable Dis. No. 2 d.
Bob Carter (Rep.1 Constable Dis.
No. 3.
r. Chambers, Constable Dis, No. A,
1t will be noticed that the Republi-
cans elected two Constables, McMahan
in District No. l Ont. Sterling), and
Bob. Carter in District No. 3.
The fact is they got all they went
for so far as this county is concerned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

If Collector" lle5'Iiinaa lives until
March 44,St5J0, he will have served in
Congress thirty years. No other
man, living or dead, ever sat in that
BODY so long as he. He has been
something of ''humbug" and yet he
has rendered his country much valua-
bic service. Among the slain of last
Tuesday was Holman, who will be
missed far more than he will be re-
gretted. -LOuisvil Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
Send for our
Catalogue.

The styles are not much
changed from what you saw
last season, only the goods are
better, being better made, and
free wool enables our manufac-
turers to do away with shoddy !;
the result being that our custo-
mers get better value for the
money spent than ever before.
Many plain ia brics will be us
ed such as Henrietta, Serges,
Whipcord, Touteclotb, Broad
cloth. Ottoman Cord, etc.; and
in rough effects we have great
variety, from Domestic Pure
Wool Sniting, at 45c a yard, to
the Finest Imported Novelties.
at $40 a pattern.
Tailor-made costumes will be
more worn than ever before, and
we have taken great pains to Sc
cure the best goods for this pur-
pose, and in addition to the
Storm Serges and Broadcloths
spoken of above, we carry every
quality of Covert Cloths begin
ming at Soc fora 50-inch goods,
then 81 .25, 81 so, 50 and so so;
also Satin Berbel's Satin, solid
Silk mixed diagonals are made
up the same way, though many
prefer to trim these goods with
Velvet. or with Fancy Silks.
We submit the following prices
on
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
Let The Dead Past Bury Its Dead

The battle OF the ballots is over and
the Dem ocracy OF Monta emery Coun-
ty has gone down in most disastrous
defea'. The peOl le have spoken and
we must, whether we like it or no, &C
cept their decision, Ii is final, and it
is the part of every good citizen TO ac-
cept that verdict with the best posi-
bic grace. So far as the ADVOCATE is
concerned it fought the candidates of
the Republican party the very best it
knew how. If the conflict was 10 be
waged over again and we knew the,
result would be what it is, we Void
oppose them as vigorously rs we did
in the weeks that are ,L'Iast. We re-
peat we put up the fssst fight we knew
no" anu nave W apologies to offer 10
anyone for TSnat we said or did. But
Ior al Mdts, when the polls closed On
iue'Hay afternoon we were done; and
WIN cheerfulness, if not hesrJne's,
I'VE ACCEPT the result. 1t is the duty of
all good citizens to uphold the hands
of the officials whom they have elect
ed, and TO aid them so far as they can,
in the administration OF the affairs of
their sever Il off e.. The will OF the
people is aud should be supreme. "A
government for the people and by the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

Rev. r. NJ. Stricken, native OF
West Virginia, now student at
Georgetown college, preached at the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening. lie is good preacher and
his sermons were well received. 1t il
possible that his services could be had
as supply from now until next June,
at which time he will he in position
to take permanent work. We would
be glad to see Mr.. Strickler located
in the Bracken Association.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

Mr.. G l.. kirkpatrick will be coun.
ty clerk after jan LIST and his deputy
will be Charles. III. Duty if he decides
to accept the position which has been
rendered him. Mr.. Dntv was hard
worker in the race just closed, was
formerly one of the editors of the Ca
zette in which capacity he plainly
spoke on Republican doctrines and
the rendering of this position to Mr..
Duty is token of appreciation of tie
labors of a valuable party man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
The Lexington Pail Races.

Meeting will be held November 12t
to 10Th.
The Queen & Crescent Route is the
short and direct line to Lexington. 4
daily trains from Cincinnati. Free
Parlor Cars. One and oHe-third fare
for round trip from Cincinnati and
stations in Kentucky every day OF
races, good till November 21st 10 re.
turn.
Be sure you get tickets via the @. &
G. Chas. w. Zeil, d. p. A., Cincinnati
o. w. c. Rinearson, G.. P. A., Gin
cinnati, O.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

Six wears ago when Clark county
made such bad break, a local wag
said, the Republicans had lost every
thing but HI and Clark unity = now
he says 1.-THE Republicans have given
the Democrats HI. lost Clark and
scooped up the balance of the earth"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

Snow fell here Saturday and Sun
day. and yesterday morning the Their
mometer registered only - degrees
above zero. On May 20 we had a
snow aud again on November 10; this
makes us the shortest season between
snow and snow the "oldest inhabitant''
can recall. Only five months and
twenty DAYS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
Henry Watson Held Over.

The examining trial of Hurry Wat
son, charged with an assault on Mavo'
Adam Baum, was held before Judge
Ben r. Turner on Friday, and Wat
son was held in the sum of $500 to
await the action of the grand jury.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
BROWNS IRON BITTERs
S.-es Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
Notice.,
To whom it may concern :

To whom it may concern:
All persons having claims against
the estate of j. M. Armstrong are
hereby notified that l will sit to re-
ceive claims against said estate, from
November the 9Th to December 18th,
1894, at the store-house of w. p. Old
ham & Co., in Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Notice'is also hereby given that
have, already Ned list of the claims
heretofore presented and allowed
against said estate, in the Montgom.
cry County Court.
j. W. BURROUGHS,
Assignee of j, M. Armstrong.
l5-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

A Republican said of the victory
wo la It Tuesd AZ 1T is all right for
the Democrats to vote with us, but L
am Republican and will never scratch
nv ticket"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

Mrs. Kate o. Clark has full line of
trimmed hats and persons at a dis
lance can be suited and take their
choice back with them the same day .
These goods are Of the latest STYLES.
and beautiful, and are being sold
cheap.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

Mr.. r. r. Whitsitt, OF this county
and Miss Carrie Smith, of this city,
went to Louisville, Thursday, and
were quietly married. The couple,
returned Saturday and are house
keeping at Mr.. Wlitsitt's home on the
Levee pike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

John Feehan is a thorough me.
chanic. He makes anything he is
called on for, in tin goods, in sheet iron
roofing goods. He is handy and we
wished little elcctrotyping, that i,
repairing of an eeclrolype and he gol
it up in good shape.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

We do not know who of the Demo-
cratic voters scratched the ticket nor
do we want to know. 1t would be
better for the conscience of the scratch
er if he could think no one knows.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

On Saturday at Richmond, Ken
lucky General G. Marcellus Clay aged
81 procured a marriage license to wed
Miss Dora Richardson aged 10. Miss
Richardson is all orphan whom the
aged groom has been educating.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

Mrs. Eliza Jordan will Improve her
business house, corner OF Main and
Broadwa,, and make il very altrac-
tive building. Contracts have been
let to George w. Moore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13
For Sale or EXCHANGE.

A nice piece of residence propert
on Harrison Avenue which for sale on
easy terms. VIII take as part pay
mcnt on tho property. four or five good
horses Inquire at this office.
1Sit
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

Neckware, handkerchiefs, fine
trimmed hats, ribbons, feathers and
etc. All millinery goods beautiful
and Of the very latest patterns call and
see them at Mrs. Kate O. Clark's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

The Evening News has had a little
change, Hoffman Wood having sold
mis- interest to F. w. Bassett. F. w.
Bassett is now editor and manager,
and his wife, Mrs. Hattie Bassett, is
Secretary and Treasurer. 4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

Robert ii. Mason and Miss Mamie
f. owens, two popular young people
81 the Grassy Lick neighborEood, are
to be married Thursday, November
%, at the home OF the young lady's
uncle, j. Il. Donovan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

There must have been Contrary
Club with large membership here as
well as in Louisville, Judging from
the result OF Tuesdays vote.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

The proposition to connect all the
cities around New YONI into one mu-
nicipality carried at2the late election.
Greater New York will be wonder
fdl city with something like 100000
souls.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

"0f all sad words ot tongue or pen
the saddest are these, 1T might have
BEEN" "Why didn't we run a full
ticket" nom the Republicans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

Those receiving money from the
New Farmers Bank should call on II.
F. Rogers, Agent Safety Building &
Loan Company, for safe investments
14-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

The Epworth League OF the M. e.
Church South will hold a special SER
vice in their church next Sunday ev-
ening att o'clock. An interesting
program has been provided. The
public is invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

The marriage of Miss Nancy b. Bur-
bridge, of this city, to Mr.. Ernest ID.
McCoun, of Louisville, is announced
to take place Wednesday, Nov. 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-13

The only bitter drop in this cup the
Republicans are lifting to their lips,
is that they didn't put out a full
county ticket.