davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-14
Kossuth,s Legacy,

An interesting puzzle in connection with the recent death of Kossuth is, our Vienna correspondent says, being circu- lated at Buda-Pesth. The question is, What did Kossuth bequeath to his two sons? Answer-A life from 1902 until 1894. Add these years. The result is the total heritage, which, divided equal ly between them, gives 1S48.-London News.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-14

Queen Victoria's Jubilee Book" the volume containing the jubilee speeches and addresses, is IS inches thick, has leaves 3 by feet and weighs 63 pounds.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
The Pains of Rheumatism.

According to the best authorities, orig
mate in morbid condition OF the blood.
Tactic acid, caused by the decomposition
OF the gelatinous and albuminous tissues,
circulates with the blood and attacks the
fibrous tissues, particularly in the joints,
and thus causes the local manifestations
Of the disease. The back and shoulders
are the parts usually affected by rheu-
matism, and the joints at the knees,
ankles, hips and wrists are also some
times attacked. Thousands OF people
have found in Hoods Sarsaparilla a
positive and permanent cure for rheu-
matism. 1t has had remarkable success
in curing the most severe cases. The
secret OF its success lies in the fact that
it attacks at once the cause OF the disease
by neutralzing the Tactic acid and
purifying the blood, as well as strength
ening every function Of the body.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12

THE year OF 1894 will soon wind to a
close. However, before it is finally num-
bered among those of the past the holi-
day season with all Of its pleasures and
great feast of good things is to come to
us and all mankind we hope. The past
year has had its ups and downs its sue
cesses and reverses TO many and yet it
has not been so bad that it might not
have been worse. Let us look straight
forward and hope for better things. The
News along with the rest has had its
peculiar trials, but through the whole
year, including fifty two weeks, it has
never failed to make its appearance and
reach every subscriber on time. 1t has
tried also to chronicle all the news with
in its reach. The coming year we hope
to improve our facilities for newspaper
work if possible and do better than we
have ever done heretofore. The present
year has been gratifying TO us from a
business point OF view, however, and we
hope to improve over it during another
year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
THE SECRET BALLOT.
With All Of It's Defects The People
Like II.

A number OF our exchanges are de-
handing the repeal of the secret ballot
law claiming that IL bad much TO do
with the great gains made by the Repub-
licans ia the recent election. IL is an
nndoubted fact that the adoption of the
secret ballot has always worked TO the
detriment OF the party in power, locally
speaking, and we have no doubt that
votes were cast here in the late election
that would not have been done had It
been so that the voter would have been
placed on record. But at the same time
many good men can now cast their bal
lot quietly who would never have elbow
ed their way through the surging mass
that surrounded the polls in the olden
time. 1t has not fulfilled the ideas OF its
advocates in stopping the use OF money
at the polls, but has rendered the pur-
chase OF votes OF more doubtful utility
than before. With all of its defects it
will be long time before the people
will be willing to 20 back TO the old way
Of voting. Winchester Democrat.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
CL0VERP0RT HIGH SCHOOL.
Report For November, Attendance.
Roll of Honor Aud Honora-
BILE Mention.
By Their Works Ye Shall Know Them
ROLL OF HONOR.

HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Third year-Maxie Bandy, Olivia Fall
lon, Mabel Carson.
Second year-Mamie DeHaven, Lados-
ca May, Rosa Ryan, Ernest Boyd, Harry
Hannah, Proctor Keith, Wallie Lishen,
Willie Mullen, Anil Oelze
First year-Lena Hannah, Jane and
Annie Hambleton, Fannie Smith, Man
ME White, Margaret Howard, Minnie
0glesby.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Sixth grade-Mary Jarboe, Eliza May,
Della Bait, EfIie Swaggot, Stella McGav-
ock, Eunice Crosson, Mary Dean, Ella
Popham, Ella Ali, Joe D'Huy, Damon
Beayin, Shelby Conrad, Joe Fallon, Late
Behen, Wilburn Gregory.
Fifth grade-Muriel Gregory, Lillian
Sippel, Edith Heron, Halle Warfeld,
Leila Daniel. Irene Jarboe, Marion Bah
bage, Ida Hampton, Wilbur Hannah
David May, Charlie Berry, Charlie
Zirckle, Edmund Wroe, Warfeld Collins.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Fourth grade-Malcolm O'Brien, Geo.
Wendelkin, Linnie Camp, Annie New
ton, Mary Oglesby, Sallie Swaggot, Wavy
Sampley, Hovious Rafferty,.
Third grade-Wearda Graham, Carl
Gregory, Willis Lewis, John Newton,
Emma ALL, Villa ALL, Lucy Dean, Clara
Dyer, Matte Graham. Ethel Heron,
Leslie Newton, Maggie Wroe, Emma
Tinius, Alvin McGavock, Dora Berry.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Second grade-Efton Beavin, Lev. May
hall, Rolla Fallon, Annie Jarboe, Everett
Zirckle, Rec Willis.
First grade-Charlie O'Brien, Arthur
Gregory, Maggie Burn, Walter Neville,
Lee Laslie, Dennis Lewis, Katie Moor
man, Julia Wroe..
Primary grade-Mattie Willis. Bertha
Mattingly, Ella Smith, J. d. Babbage,jr.
Courtney Babbage, Ray Heyser, Wade
Witt, Willie Newton, John Hiatt, Pearl
Sampley.
This month closes the first term OF
school.
An average standing OF each pupil is
made at the close OF the term from the
class record and written examination.
Following are the names Of pupils who
deserve honorable mention for leading
their respective grades in punctuality,
department and scholarship;
Third year High School-Mabel Car
son, Olivia Fallon.
Second year High school-Margaret
Skillman.
First year High School-Jane Hamble-
ton.
Sixth year-Florence Cottrell.
Fifth year--Ira Behen, Chas. Zirckle.
Fourth year-Hovious Rafferty,.
Third year-Emma ALL.
Second year-Anna b. Boyd.
First year--Addie Louise Babbage,
Maggie Burn.
Phmary-Ray Heyser, Pearl sampley.
j. ii. LoGAS, Supt-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
A Friendly Message From Dakota.

LAToTA, N. OAK, Dec. Z, lS9i.-To
Rosetta and Brandenburg corespon-
dents; II is very gratifying TO know that
j am still remembered by my old Ken
lucky friends though far from my native
State. On account Of sickness In my
family did not read the News very
thoroughly and had not seen Rosetta's
article until my old friend Hattie Beal
alluded 10 IL. Sam has lately been home
for month with lung fever, but has
now returned TO q. II. where he has n
position In the largest department store
In the Northwest He writes he Is inn
proving daily. Thank you Hattie for
your good opinion, but fear you would
find the mother doesn't iulfll the prom
ises Of the girl. With kindest regards TO
my Kentucky friends one and all, | will
G. 200 with the words Of Robert Burdette
In the Ladies' Home journal. ! wish
you all "A merry Christmas In the same
old way, with Tiny Fines benediction-
God bless Us every one"
Mas. =. n srERErT.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
Catholic Church News.

The regular services will be next Sun
day at 10 a. m.
The altar was tasteiully arranged for
the Holy-day service.
On Christmas an excellent programme
OF music will be rendered.
The Catholics celebrated the feast of
the Immaculate Conception Saturday.
The Lectures by the Rev. Pastor
George Niehaus will soon be taken up
again.
Our pastor is with us now one year
and much has been done during the
time.
The solo ave Maria" sung by Mrs.
Greer was rendered with much feeling
at the services on Saturday.
The choir is progressing nicely and
will soon master excellent music. At
present it is composed OF four ladies and
five gentlemen.
The church was heated Saturday by
stoves, so arranged as not to obstruct the
view OF the altar. The id, a is unique
and will be copied.
Another improvement was made, in
setting out beautiful trees around the
church, furnished and presented by Mr..
VIM. Ashby's Highland Nursery.
Tuesday the congregation turned out
10 gravel the walk and also the street in
front OF the church. Much credit is due
them, especially in saving the cost to the
city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
DEATH OF WILLIAM SHUMATE.
A Kind Husband, Loving Father and
Good Citizen Gone TO His
Reward.

lRvINGToN, KY, Dec. 10th, 1884,
None but those who have been bereft
of kind husband, a loving father, and a
dear brother know the sorrow OF the be-
reaved family OF Mr.. VIM. Shumate. He
died at his home near Custom in Meade
county, Dec. the 9th. 1894. Mr.. Shu-
mate leaves wife and ten children, four
brothers, one sister and host OF friends
to mourn his loss. He was quiet, kind
man in his family, good citizen and
good neighbor and will be missed by the
entire community. Yes all will miss
Uncle Bill but the greatest loss is felt in
that once happy family, where he was 80
kind, indulgent and loving to wife and
children. Theirs is loss none can
know but themselves. That fathers
chair is empty, his place around the fire.
side is vacant. Oh God how hard it is
for us TO bow in humble submission at
all times and say "Thy will not ours be
DONE" But look up dear wife and child
rem through your tears TO Him who
wisely wounds will heal the bleeding
hearts and be Father to the fatherless
and help 10 the widow. Only a little
while and the several links will all be
found in Heaven.
Faithful toiler, thy work Is done;
A.faithfnl soul into glory Is gone.
II was 70 sudden, the dear children said
We scarcClV realize father Ia dead.
SIS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
BEwLEYvlLLE.

Misses Duyall and Price returned home
early in the week. Their visits were
very much appreciated, and We hope
they will come again.
Mr. Hunter Hardaway is among us
again. We welcome him most cordially.
He was quite fayorite with ms in his
boyhood days and we like him none the
less now.
Hunter hunted deer while In Dakota,
he proposes 70 do the same here. only he
changes the photography Of the word.
With accustomed regularity we have
our sinsing Tuesday and rain Friday.
May they continue.
MFR. Amos sipes Ia III At Mr.. Triplett's.
Misses Lena Drury and Lucy Frank
spent several days In Br4ndsnbnrg last
week with Nina Frakes
Marion Loo aud Walter Cain have
been quite sick. but are much better.
Our irisnd, Charlie Pennington. speaks
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
COUNTY Court next Monday.

County Court next Monday.
The town is full Of Christmas goods.
Gus sheIlman took charge Of the Jail
Saturday.
Mr.. Michael Meyor, Buras, was in
town Monday.
Country produce Of all kinds wanted
at J. A. Wits.
Miss Verda Moorman returned from
Louisville Monday.
Headquarters for all kinds OF Christmas
goods.-Julian Brown.
Judge M. Board and Johnnie Haswel
went to McDaniels yesterday.
The Epworth League will give an en-
tertainment during the holidays.
A number OF parties were here from
Irvington Monday attending Quarterly
Court.
Quarterly Court was in session two
days this week. It is Judge Adkisson's
last term.
We will sell you candy few cents
cheaper than any house in town.-Jul-
ian Brown.
Gus Brown and d. r. Murray, Clover
port, were here Monday attending Quar-
terly Court.
Henry Lake was here Monday from
Rock Vale and qualified as Magistrate in
that precinct.
Mr.. Charley Mattingly, the Republic
can Magistrate-elect for this district,
qualified one day last week.
The Republicans are all little Office
hungry and it is not probable that any OF
them will fail to qualify in time.
The Master Commissioner will sell
the Mountain Hotel property in Irving
ton Tuesday the Is inst. at public auct-
ion.
Mr.. J. f. Chaplin was here one day last
week removing some crushed stone ly-
ing on the vacant lot opposite the jail to
the turnpike to be used in repairing the
road.
Don't fail to come and examine our
Christmas stock and the prices. We
propose to make the trade warm for
somebody in this line before the holidays
are over.-Julian Brown.
Mr.. Stuart DeJernett and his family
left Monday for Dalton, Missouri, where
they will make their home in the future.
Mr.. DeJernette desires us to return his
THANKS to the people of the county for
favors shown him in the past.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
Of moving to Kansas. Hope he win de-
cline the idea.

OF moving to Kansas. Hope he will de-
cline the idea.
Bro. Willett was called home Sunday
TO attend the funeral Of neighbor.
DIR. Lon Moremen, OF Brandenburg,
has been spending several days with
Charlie Druy.
Hunting Is the iavorite pastime now.
Right and left and all through the day
we hear the reports Of the sportsman's
gun.
Saturday our folks must have overrun
Brandenburg. Santa Claus must be the
attraction. Judging nom the report Of
Brandenburg correspondent, he Is there
In full force.
Rev. Jadson willett began . protract-
cd meeting In the Baptist church We'd
nesiay night.
yRsv. Snyder arrived Saturday TO assist
In the meeting.
sunday services. Dec oh. ell good.
Fins Sunday school In the Methodist
chnrch, and ve1psr 8ervIcs BY Epuor<h
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
The Genuine Singer Machine.

II has been reported through this
county by Mr.. Gus Gibson that the
White Sewing Machine took the prem
ium at the Worlds Fair. Why win men
start such reports when they know they
are not trueY II was the genuine Singer,
V. S. No. made by the Singer Mfg. Co.
Don't show your tag and blue ribbon
any more Gus, but let the people come
and buy machines that did take the
premium, from me.
THr sisoER M's'o. Co.
Per, TArLxs BEcKwirH, Agent.
Office door above Fmixe's store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
Suffers.

Things are moving along at Suffers
just as though nothing had happened
Mr.. j. @. Nolte has the business in
charge as assignee and the business will
20 ahead as before. Mr.. Suffers en-
barrassment, we are glad 10 say, is only
temporary and he will pay every cent
he owes dollar for dollar Not creditor
will lose a cent His assets are largely
above his liabilities aud Il will only be a
matter OF very short time until all the
claims will be paid of and then Mr.. Sui
ger will be himself again. Not person
in this town but what feels deeply for
Mr.. sulzer In his business troubles and
not ole but wishes him "a speedy and
settlement OF his affairs. He
is an enterpising and valuable citizen
and has done much 10 build up Clover
port and her enterprises. Yon can't
keep a man Of Mr.. sulzsr's energy down.
You may get the upper hand Of him for
a while but he's sure TO rise and come
again.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12

BROTHER Bogard is heating the sinners
and evil doors OF this town red hot. He
is throwing bombshells into every quar-
ter. He is making himself heard Of all
men. He says the war is on and he's
here to stay until it's over. He is bold,
fearless man and says just what he
thinks and he don't care who it hits.
And when it comes to being hit for our
sins there are mighty few Of us who es-
cape,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12

League In the evening. Preaching in
Baptist church, morning and evening.
There is some interest in the work, the
preachers are very much in earnest, and
we think good viii be accomplished.
The text Sunday night was Josh "a, 10.
"chose ye this day whom ye will serve"
GoLDKN Ron.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Cbilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by A. r. Fisher
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
Tobacco Sales.

The following farmers have sold their
tobacco:
Clint Frank to j. B. Pace, Jr., $3.50
pounds yellow prior at SO %, "a and 81.
This crop was raised on the highest hill
in Breckenridge county.
William Brown to J. B. Pace, Jr.,
about 1000 pounds red, at 81, $4 and 81.
E. w. Esworth to j. B. Pace, Jr., 1900
pounds Of prior at S., 1915 and 81.
Isaac Brown to ]. B. Pace, Jr., 1900
pounds Of prior at So and 81.
A. X. Pulliam to ]. B. Pace, Jr., 5000
pounds prior at SO and ST..
Thos. Jackson to ]. B. Pace, Jr., $500
pounds prior at So and 81.
H. b. Roberts TO ]. d. Brashear 900
pounds plior $3.50, $3.50 and SOC.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12

ITs cash in this town now. No money
no goods. The gold-bugs bear down on
the merchants and the merchants come
down on the people. And the dear
people, the Lord only knows what will
become OF them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12

stf.>sd from owner, a gray mare. about len
mare = l.,xs beae. rsash n.ds' Lsl, homs
De-. q. i@4- The hndef Will notify William
b<iIo~. q s!sphsns2ofs, ky. By mail, % delivery
VS. |@zs ss<a sonles n ~ dI's<ies q iIr,-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
Breckenridge Circuit Court.
On Petition.

All psrsons having ciaims against the Estate
Of William Hudson. deceased, arc hereby noti-
ned 70 produce them before me properly proven.
at my Office IN Hardinsbufg. on or bsioIe the
at Monday In February. isos.
Given under my hand a. COMMISSIONS Of s.id
Court, this oh day Of D<eembsr. 1874.
v. q. BAbnAoE. NJ. G. a. c. &.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12

- "when your heart is bad, and your
head is bad, and you are bad clean
through, what is needed ?" asked Sun
day-school teacher Of her class. 81
know-Ayer's Sarsaparilla," spoke up a
little girl, whose mother had recently
been restored to health by that medi-
cine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
SOME SPICY READINo.

NEXT week the News will publish Pop
hams circular and Rev. Ben NJ. Bogards
reply TO it. Look for something spicy
and TO the point. Hand in your orders
for extra copies.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12

No other remedy is so reliable, in cases
Of sudden colds, or coughs, or for any
and all arrangements OF the throat and
lungs, as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This
wonderful medicine affords great relief
in consumption, even in the advanced
stages Of that disease.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
SCOTS
Emulsion Emulsion!

stimulates the appetite, aids the
digestion OF other foods, cures
Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, and gives vital
strength besides. II has no equal
as nourishment for Babies and
Children who do not thrive, and
overcomes
Any Condition Of Wasting.
Sssf 10, F@~<1i<f - sssffs f~sisis-- h<<>
ossii ss~as. n v Ano'sssIsis' so<.ss<et
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12

THE hominy mills at Henderson have
just gone under. This is sad indeed.
We didn't expect much hog this winter
but we were banking on hominy in
abundance.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12

THE Republicans are claiming much
since their victories in November. Many
of them confidently believe they will
elect Governor of Kentucky next year.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12

GEORGE Denny, the defeated Republi-
can candidate for Congress in the Seventh
district now claims his election over
Owens by a majority OF 600.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
Coughing.

For all the ailments Of Throat
and Lungs there is no cure so
quick and permanent as SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. II is
palatable, easy on the most deli
cate stomach and effective.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12

DEMOCRATIC Senators have declared in
favor Of the election Of United States
Senator'S by the direct vote OF the people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12
HARDINsBURe.
1. N. l. W. TIME TABLE.

aoIEe wEsr.
Passenger Daily arr. nardinsburg ..12,ia pm.
GOING EAST.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburg.. 7:4O am
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-12-12

k candy 8 cents per pound.-Julian
The National tribune., 1894-12-13
OUR EOIf-CaIT.

rTi,c letters vs. mean veterans son. Nd. veter
an, daughter aiid Wv. veterans widow; members
of nssoci.,l;oiis viii l,e marked s.N. and D.Nl
Mary Grant Wentzell and Joe Wentzell,
Louisville. Ky; Arthur NJ. Seran. VS. 18th \.
j., Sapnlra. Indian Territory; Fannie Sisley,
va. 60. g. Sltii ILL.,. Havana H.; Mrs. Amanda
Edwards. widow of Elisha Edwards. Co. b, 18th
Iogya and daughters Goidie and Ardie Is and
IL, Charlton. Iowa. Total, l5.0SI.
Arthur II. Scran, in enrolling himself in the
c. G.. says: Ny father WAS Jersey volunteer.
ard ] aIi very innch interested in the grand
old NaTloNAL TRIBUNE, as every loyal per
son should be-
Fanny Sicley, who is 70. and would like c. C.
correspondence. says her father lost ar arm at
the battle of Peach Tree Creek, Georgia.
Mrs. Amanda Edwards, who is advocate
of The temperance canse, and believes in teach
ing the children patriotism, has brought mp
her children to he rs patriotic as their soldier
atier and herself Little Goldie is noted for her
patriotic recitations at Grand Army Campires.
With their mother they devoted members
Of the Baptist Church. and are members of the
Young Peoples Union.
Mary q. Wentzeli desires c. c. correspondence,
but her number in Louisville is not given.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13
Preserving Apples and Pears.

To have apples and pears keep in good
condition in the Winter season il is reces-
Sary 10 start with sound fruit. The prac-
tIcc Is 10 leave Winter iruit hanging on the
trees until freezing weather is near at hand.
that none Oft he bruised. If il can be spread
With It's this Is about the first OF November.
Tie fruit must then be carefully picked,
out IN Il cool room Tor a week or two, until
the sweating" is over, so much the bet
ter. Alter this the fruit may be barreled
and placed in any cGol cellar, the cooler the
better, If 1t be desired 10 keep the fruit as
long as possible. when in barrels more air
can be permitted to the cellar than otherwise.
In cellars almost alright, or where the air is
slightly damp, that the fruit will not wither
1t may be spread out on shelves two or
three layers thick, and in this way it will
keep yery well. Such apples Us Ben Davis.
Ridge Pippins, Red Romantic, Baldwins,
etc, can be kept until Spring in such "A
place. provided The temperature c,;n he kept
low. When dry air flows freely through
fruit cellar the contents spoil. The fruit
loses its moisture and shrivels away while
immature, and many good kind be-
comes denounced by those who fail TO Tipen
II because they permit il, TO shrivel away in
some place unit for the preservation of
fruit in Winter Some of our good qualify
Winter pears can be kept in The way de-
scribed; the Molines, Lawrence, Winter
Nelis and others, and even the Vicar of
Wakefield are of this list. The cool tenn
perature spoken of is recommended for
the fruit which is to be kept n long W hilc
As soon as a supply Of ripe fruit is wanted,
il must be taken from the cool house 10 a
warmer one, but still it should be free from
air. C!ose closets in warm room is q good
place Tor II. There is always among fruit
some that displays signs Of ripening before
others, anG these should be the ones Sc
lected to be taken to the riperng room. BY
selecting IN this way. ripe fruit of some
kinds can be had all Winter loag.-Practi-
cal Farmer.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13
no. I63i-5-DIAMoNps.

J. letter. 2 The god Pluto. g. Sand-eeIs A.
Feebleness. s. The ancient battle standard of Dem
mark. 6. Plain sweet cake, seasoned with ginger
Z. Most siubby. g. Plants of the genus kuinex
Q. French pre!ate; b. 179I 10. Got. (Obs) H. A
letter. -SToCLEs Mt. Vernon III
l. A letter. 9. Father. Cent? g. kind of
light cotton or linen fabric 4. In elioB1 plate at
the cad of caterpillar Cent? 5. Pertaining to
an acroieriun. Cent? g. Pertaining to the
physicist" tie third hend OF the Peripatetic school
of philosophy. Cent? .. Having "a keen or deli
caie sense of smell. Cent? 8. Members of n
Roman Catholic congregation devoted to the man.
agement of schools. etc Cent? 9. Beats 10 A
male. ii. a letter. j. Il. W., Boston, Mass.