davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-15
MAYED to Set Aside the Verdict.

PRINCESS ANNE COURTHOUSE, Oc-
tober IA Especial. )-Counsel for H. b.
Brock. who vas found guilty of the muir
der Of George Hale. and whose punish
mcnt was fixed at ten yeara in the peni-
tertiary. moved to set aside the verdict
The motion will be heard this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-15
Mrs Cleveland and the Little Ones

BUZZARD'S BAY. MASS. October II
Al arrangements have been made for
the departure Of Mrs. Cleveland and chill
dren for Washington tomorrow. The trip
wfI be made by rail on a special-car.
ana the family will make no stops en-
route.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-15

24-inch Beaver in the fashiona.
BILE applique work, edged with
genuine martin, 100 inches in
sweep, a full $3.50 value for
$500.
The great Partisan creation
Boucle lap seams, full mandolin
sleeves, half satin lined-a real
SO value for $3.50.
An Imported Boucle Coat on
8 assorted backgrounds. Black
and Red, Gray and Black, Solid
Blue with lap seams, velvet pip
ing, half satin lined, any buttons
you like. Some folks ask SO for
identically the same coat. Your
choice here for $3.50.
. A Grow Stitched Satin Edge
Covert Cloth Military Cape in
Tan, Sc value for So.
A beautiful Blue and Black
Boucle Coat, full satin lined with
ripple back, mandolin sleeves,
looks like a So garment, for
SO.
Children's Gretchen Cloaks
with double capes, in 2 colors,
double breasted. servicable, and
warm; a good school garment,
for $3.50.
a beautiful, dressy Boucle
Jacket with fashionable mando-
lin sleeves, ripple back, orna-
mented cuffs, q 81 value for SO.
St. Thomas Bay Rum for &c.
Ladies' Hosiery, full regular
seamless, in Black, for 7l2c.
Pure-Linen Damask Towels
for SEC.
Real-Turkish Superior Color
and Finish Red Table Cloth fol-
1212c.
Mems HEAVYWEIGHT Merino
Undershirts, in Gray and White,
for 1Sc.
Mems Heavy Corded Hand
llerchiefs for 2a4c.
Genuine Turkish Mats for 33c.
H2e1xeNS- EM &R4o1E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-15
NorfoIk's Democratic Primary

NORFOLK. VA. october n.-(Special)
Hon. NJ T. Cooke and Major William T..
Foster were nominated for the House oi
Delegates in the Democratic primary held
I'm tins CITY tO-nignt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-15
Black Goods.

We have just added an assortment OF
the celebrated PRIESTLEY DRESS
GOODS. VEILINGS. AND COURTAULD
CREPE to our already very complete
stock. making ours the BLACK-DRESS-
GOODS STOCK Of the city. Prices are
low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-15
Canton Flannel.
Canton Flannel at 5, G1-i. Sl-3, and lOc.
TWii!ed Flannel.

Red, Gray, and Blue Twill Flannel.
White Chinchlla and Ballardyllle Flan-
nels.
EMBROIDERED WHITE SKIRTING
FLANNEL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
BOATS and BARGES SUNK
BY TIE HEAVY ICE YESTERDAY MORN
INg
Three Bargss Caught Below he City - NaFrsw
Escape From Drowning Very Little Dam
age Done BY Tho Brsakup-Ripplss.

All day Yesterday the river contiu-
ued TO rise slowly and was at all times
full of ice. The ice was very heavy,
some Of the pieces which floated by
measuring from fourteen to sixteen
inches in thickness. The river is
open now from Pittsburg to this city
and from here down the river con-
siderable distance. At Newport, Ohio.
yesterday morning the ice was still
firm and it was reported that several
persons had crossed over at that point.
So far there has not been much dam
age reported, caused by the breaking
up of the ice.
Capt. Crockard, of the wharfboat re-
ceived word yesterday afternoon tnat
the Pacific No. /, which has been laid
up at Walkers Landing, had been
caught in the ice and her side crushed
in. Later it was reported that she had
sunk. The Charles Hook, which has
been at Bab's Island all winter with
several barges tightening the model
berges loaded with steel rails ground
ed there by the II. +. Frisbie, OF Gin
cinnati, was also caught in the ice and
the Pacific went down there were a
number of men on board, but all got
away in safety.
There was no damage done in this
city. but the men at the wharfboat had
pretty hard work for a while early IN
the morning to keep it from getting
away. An inch and half wire cable
which had been put out was snapped IN
two by the heavy pressure OF the ice
against the boat and several of the
rope lines out were also severed by the
friction on the rings to which they
were made fast.
Three barges belonging to Brown S
line. Of Pittsburg, passed here yester-
day morning. In passing they struck
the wharfb0at pretty hard but did not
iniure it any. The barges Acated
down to the bar at the mouth of the
creek. where they grounded and re-
NAMED until about one o'clock, when
they fOated off again. The Henry
DeBus, lying at Bellaire. was notified
and went out after them and succeed
ed in tying them up.
What came near being fatal acct
dent occurred yesterday morning at
Bellaire. as it was the principal in the
affair got a very chilly bath and may
be laid up from its effects. Albert
Bacher. a river steward, was on the
Valiant and when going on shore, in
getting down the ladder on the side OF
one of the barges, his foot caught and
he was thrown into the water, and
after a pretty hard struggle managed
to get out on shore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The services in the English Luth-
eran Church. next to the postoitice, on
Siyteenthe street, will be conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Samuel Schwarm.
The subject for the morning will be,
.True Fasting" for the evening, The
Fool. only. Has no Cod The Sunday
school. which meets at , p. M, VIII
hold memorial services for Miss Mary
Robertson. Addresses will be made
on the life and work of Miss Mary by
Rev. DR.. Cunningham and VIM. J..
Higgins, and letters will be read from
Revs. s. B. Barnitz, d. D., and h. h.
Dornblaser. Some appropriate music
has also been prepared for the occa-
sion. All persons in the city who have
ever been members of Miss Mary
Jewel Department" are cordially in
ylted to attend these services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
EVAHGELISTIG SERVICES
IN TIE INTEREST OF TIE HOMg FOR FALLEN
WOMEN
To Be Conducted a, the Hsaras Tabernacle Next
Wssk-Ihs thomson Church Bazaar a Great
Succsss-Oiher Religious News.

The ladies of the w. c. T. L. who
have charge of the project for the pro-
posed home for fallen women in this
city have made arrangements for a
series Of evangelistic meetings to be
held next week at the Hearne Taber-
nacle in this city. The meetings will
be held Monday evening, Tuesday af-
ternOOn and evening and Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Mr.. Charles
\. CrittentOn, the we'll known evan
gelist, who, with Lawrence b. Green
wood. has been conducting services in
Pittsburg and Allegheny during the
past three weeks, Will conduct the
meetings.
Mr.. Greenwood viii conduct the
singing. Mr.. Crittenton has devoted
his life to this work. and is the founder
not only of the Florence Mission OF
New York, but of numerous other mis-
siOns throughout the United States,
which have for their object the rescue
of men as well as of women. 1t is a
fact not generally known that the
Episcopal Church has done more, as a
body, in rescue mission work, than has
been done by any other church. Mr..
Crittenton himself is a layman of the
Episcopal Church, and while this SER
vice and his address are intended fer
all OF whatever creed or denomination,
it is his desire that all who are inter
ested or engaged in work of the Epis-
coDal Church in this vicinity should
attend.
The ladies who have charge of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

preliminary arrangements for the
Rescue Home are working very ear
nestly in its behalf At the last meet
ing. held Thursday evening. Mrs.
! Hicks was chosen treasurer and Mrs.
/ Rumble secretary of the home. Miss
Alice McFetrie, a lady who has had
| charge of similar institution in Al
toona, Pa, for some time, has been ap-
| pointed matron. The services to be
neld at the Tabernacle will be very in
teresting and all who are interested in
| this charitable work are earnestly re-
quested to be present. The services
commence at eight o'clock in the even
ing and half past two in the afternoon.
The Bazaar inaugurated at the
| Thomson NJ e. Church, on the Island,
was continued last night. There was
another large crowd present and bust
ness was as brisk, if not more so, than
on Thursday evening. The different
/ booths, which were handsomely deco
rated, were we'll patronized and no
doubt a snug sum will be realized.
The candy booth was in charge Of
|
/ Mrs. f. D. T. Buckley, Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Ida Wells. Some very nne
sweetmeats were displayed Tor SAFE
and were disposed of by those IN
charge very readily for the nlthy
| lucre" of the visitors.
The ice cream department was
centre of attraction for the young
ladies. as usual, and as result more
than one young mans pocket was
much lighter when he departed than
when he came to the festival. Miss
Bessie Marsh presided over this de-
partment. and MI Howard WILKINSON
acted as cashier.
The fancy booth was well stocked
with articles both useful and orna-
mental. which found n ready sale
! Mesdames f. E. Chapman, Al. WIN
cher and Fred Smith presided most
oh lrmingly at this booth which was
constantly surrounded. The Japan
csc department was agreat drawing
card and was in charge of Misses Ada
Smith. Ada Graham, Helen Smith and
Susie Jones, all in appropriate cos
/ tunes.
In the front of the spacious hall was
the commodious quarters OF the
Country Store" in charge of Messrs.
/. A. Lallance, W. c. Davis and Dave
Smith. These gentlemen had every
thing usually kept in tirst-class
store. and had evidently got onto the
stvle of their city cousins for their
goods were marked down" last night
and CLOSING out bargains were to be
had. An interesting feature of last
nights entertainment, which did not
occur Thursday evening, was the gen
uine old-fashioned New England din
ner served. All the delicacies dear to
the Yankee heart, even to Boston
baked beans and Boston brown bread,
we're there for those who preferred
something substantial to the knlck-
nacks in the other departments. Dr.
Bicbley's collection of antiquities and
geological specimens, open to those at
tending the meeting, and an examina-
ton of his treasures was very interest
ing. Taken as a whole, the bazaar
was one of the most successful ever
held in the city and those who had 1t
in charge are to be congratulated on
the pleasant way it was conducted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
What is Going On Among the Boats and
BOatmen.


Boatmen.
Weather. chilly and raining.
River twelve feet eight inches and
falling slowly.
Capt. Ira Huntington, Of Gallipolis,
passed through the city yesterday for
Pittsburg, and will bring the Lizzie
Bay out next Tuesday.
Henry ID. Conant. pilot of this city,
went ND to Pittsburg yesterday after
noon and expects to come out on the
Alice Brown.
The Back river above the dam did
not break up until II o'clock yester-
day morning.
The Ben Hur is expected down from
Pittsburg Monday evening.
The Pittsburg and Cincinnati Com
panys packets will come out next
week. The Iron Queen will leave Gin
cinnati Monday, the keystone state
Thursday and the Hudson on Satur-
day. Returning they will all be here
on their regular days.
The Courier is expected up from
Marietta Monday and will leave Tues
day morning on her regular trip to
Parkersburg.
The Lexington, which will run be-
tween this city and New Matamoras in
place of the r. Z. Phillips will leave
on her regular trip Tuesday morning
The n. X. Bedford Is expected TO
leave here Tuesday morning in her
regular trade between here and Pitts
burg.
Walter Webster, Of Harmer, o., en-
gineer on the Ben Hur. passed through
the city yesterday for Pittsburg.
Capt. Con. Mcdonald left yesterday
morning for Pittsburg and Will come
out on the Frank Gilmore.
Albert Malkay, of New Cumberland,
was in the city yesterday on his way
down the river TO pilot the Nellie wal
ton up.
Ed. Sims. pilot, and Charles Franz,
steward, of the Ben Hur. went TO Pits
burg yesterday afternoon.
Last night the crew Of the Henry
DeBus. which is lying below Bellaire,
came down from Pittsburg. and as
soon as tn ice will permit will take her
tow up.
Special to the Register -,
ROwlesburg, W. Va, March, LINE
ice broke in Cheat river at four
O'Clock this morning and went out
SLOWLY. No damage. At seven p. m.
the river is rising slowly. Slight rain
and warmer to-day.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, W. Va, March Ohio
9 feet 4 inches and rising; raining.
Rivermen are in very happy frame
If mind at present. are much pleased
with the sitution, and preparations are
being made to start out the boats here
when the ice is entirely gone, as the
Ohio is at a splendid boating stage.
The river is clar of ice at this point,
the ice from above being so rotten that
before it reaches here it breaks up and
sinks.
The Little Kanawha packets are
making regular trips up as far as
Creston and not much damage is fear
ed by timbermen from the run-Out Of
ice.
PITTsBURG, PA, March River 19
feet . inches and rising. Raining.
WARREN, PA, March river
feet and rising. Weather mild, with
light rain.
Mono ANTowN, ". VA, March l.
River 10 feet aud rising. weather
raining and colder. The ice gorge IS
ten miles below.
GREENsBoRo. PA, March River
Il feet I inches and falling. The Ice IS
running out. Weather warm, with
| light rain.
orr, CRY, PA, March River 4 feet
10 inches and rising. Weather cool and
cloudy. The river and creek are sIlll
! firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
UNSECURED CREDITORS =
Received Nothing On Their Claims Against
the General Engineering Co.


The American Trust and Savings
Bank has issued circular letter TO the
creditors OF the General Engineering
Company. of Harvey, Ills. This is the
company organized by Mr.. John M.
Sweeney, which failed in June, 1893.
The assets OF the company, after pay
ing ali expenses, taxes, cost of litiga-
ton. receivers fees, etc, netted s46,-
274 IA.
The liabilities OF the company in the
form OF secured inde btedness amounted
TO S1lS,OO0 The receiver, on an order
of the court, applied the sum realized
upon the assets 10 the payment Of this
sum. applying 1t pro rata, each creditor
receiving about SO per cent, Unfortu-
nately, nothing was left FOR unsecured
creditors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
OVERCOATS--BAER' S.

nUUDn0KTC will soon be thing of the past as far as
UYLnUUAIO this winter is concerned. We cannot al
ford to carry them over We must sell without
reserve. Prices are cut down deep. Come and see
u.s. but come quickly. Our Spring SUITS are no"
being made and will be here. We need the
room, so help out. Get our bargains and give Us
the shelve room. The benefit is yours OF course
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
AT THE SYNAGOGUE.

The usual interesting Friday night
services were conducted at the Syna-
gogue last evening by Rev. DR.. Bonn
holm and were we'll attended. Dr
Ronnheim delivered a very able dis
course The Saturday morning ser
vices will be conducted as usual The
SUNDAY school. which meets on sat
urdav. has grown very nicely and the
attendance is very good. The next
important event in the jewish church
is The feast of Purim, or the feast OF
Esther which will take place in about
two weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
SERVICES AT D. OF L. HALL.

Sunday afternoon there will be
,reacbing in the D. OF l.. Hall at 3
clock conducted by Revs. Riker, Trey
and HAYDEN, and Mr. Dowler. Much
interest has been taken in these meet
ings and they will be continued for
some time. These meetings were
Started about two months ago in an
;, nc way. and consist of short adj
5 ,'-I quotations from the Bible and
|;nging of evangelistie hymns. Every
49, is made welcome without regard
80 heir religious affiliations, and
- different denominations are rep
-, naln9ted Much good is being done.
A. first the number present was small,
but has been almost doubled at each
eucceeding meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

The district conference of Latter
nay Saints Church will be held IN
their chapel just below Forty-eigthth
street. Benwood, commencing Satur-
day at 10 a. m, and continuing over
sunday Elders G. T. Griftiths' mis-
sionary in charge, r. Etzenhouser' Nj.
II. Bond. J. S. Parrish, w. H. Garrett
G. H. Hulmes. f. Criley and other
prominent ministers, Will be present NJ
preaching Friday evening at 100
Saturday evening an interesting lee
nre Book of Mormon by the aid
of 125 stereoptican views, to be given
bv d. E. Miller, of Pittsburg. Sunday,
preaching at 1915 a. m. by R. Etzen-
boTser, also preaching in the evening
at 7:SO. There will be delegates from
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia present.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
MANY MAsONs :
From This City Attend the Funeral Of Col.
George w. Thompson.


George w. Thompson.
Yesterday morning special train
over the Ohio River railroad carried
large number Of the members OF the
Masonic orders OF this city TO ParkerS-
burg 10 attend The burial obsequies OF
Col. George W. Thompson, the late
president OF the Ohio River railroad.
The train was com posed Of five coaches
and the engine. Stops we're made at
several points along the road, where
members OF the order Joined the party.
Following is partial list of those
from this city who attended the funeral:
$. 4. Warrick. II. c. Dunn, G. A. Beu-
ter, o. Schreibsr, Joseph Robson, j. r..
McCarter, William EXley, Jr., Joseph
Hall, Thomas McLsin, T. Nj. Darrah.
Robert Simpson, J. V. Braden, Charles
p. Wood, Andrew Ross, Hugo Loos,
Charles VanKeuren. A. w. Wilson, A.
L. Albright, William Hamilton, Chas.
Romer, William Stathers, Joseph Pur-
cell, w. R. Dudley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
ACCIDENT RECORD.
4 Number of More or Less Serious Cas-
ualties Reported Yesterday.

4 Number of More or Less Serious Cas-
ualties Reported Yesterday.
William Almond, a young man OF this
place, while at work in the Wheeling
Stee! Works Thursday night, got his
hand severely burned.
James Mitchell. while at work at the
Riverside Iron Works Thursday night,
got one OF his fingers badly mashed
while fixing the levers.
Elmore Morgan, Of Wheeling, who
works u the storeroom of the Riverside
Steel Works, got his wrist badly spraln-
ed while lifting some heavy iron Friday
afternoon.
Robert Curry, cross roller at the
Riverside Tube Works, got his arm
severely burned on hot plate while at
work yesterday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
Committee on Police.

The Council Committee on Police held
nearing last night, and approved bills
seoreqatiug S2O9.35, OF which 500. 80
~era ON account of police and Sll5.9s
otty nrison. The bills will be sent 10
CoHncil with recommendation that they
be paid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
cLoTHING---M. GUTMAN & co.
MOtOPn0Gp
Conductors
rrUss
BQcRmen !!

And an men whose occupations expose them to
l9 ,i-Ssvdes of the weather. you are invited to call
and examine our ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF
MI -W0OI BLUE SUITS we now have on eXhib-
-1I and Tor which we ave exclusive agents. For Men
.9I Bows in all Sizes Single and Double Breasted,
S~e ind Round Cut We supply suitable Buttons
for Il occupations gratis. ,.rr-aa.or
hese goods are not WATERPROOF your
MONEY 4 be returned to you
While passing look in our East Window
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

Dr. II. WEcHsLER has reno ed his
office from $50 Market TO No. SOC Ma
ket street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

RAKEp BEANS, pot pie, and hot bis
Cults. from 4 10 II D. M al MIS-
dawes. lips, Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
STERLING SILVER AND CHINA,

We are opening ne" goods in above lines. In.
GLIDING the two new and choicest Sterling d
signs IN the world. Also lovely thing,
China. All reasonable DO price ald .u.abs
FOR Wedding Gifts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
In spreaking of the article in Sup.

In speaking of the article in Sun
days Courier-JOurnal in which the
Frankfort correspondent makes old
man Deatley say he. (Deatley) had
written letter to Maj. A. T. Wood,
of this city, giving him the names of
eleven Of the lynchers of Tom Blair,
as he recognized them in the Mt.
Sterling Jail, Major Wood says
he has not received any such
letter. He says lie never re-
ceived letter from Deatley in his life,
and that the story so far
as he is concerned has no
truth in it. DeatIey did write a
letter to Mr.. Andrew Cline, of this
city, in which he gave the name of
one man whom he claimed to have
recognized as member of the mob.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
LAST NOTICE.

As we have sold out and quit
business, all accounts due the
firm OF Young & Hazelrigg must
be settled at once, and all indebt,
ed to us are hereby notified that
all accounts past due that are
not satisfactorily settled by the
18th OF April, will positively be
put in the hands of an officer to
collect by law. Therefore, save
cost and trouble by calling at the
old stand and settling.
Respectfully,
YOUNG & HAZELRIGG.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
Silks.

Do you remember what girls
used to think when a neighbor
girl bought her a nice silk dress
Not so now. So many of them
buy these beautiful fabrics. Sam
uels & King are sin it" with
these goods, and Eastern re-
tail stores are not ahead OF them.
All the new and attractive styles
of Tatfetta's, Wash Silks, checks
and plaids for WAISTS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

Indictments for criminal libel have
,red been returned against Charles A, Da-
u thaa, editor and William M. Laffan,
ra5s JubIisher of the New York Sun, by
~ fthe grand jury of the District Su-
Tho T2reme Court at Washington. They
lines 70 accused .. i'oe''ns Fran" d.
3 A.. goyes. OF the Washington Star, in a
liticism OF the management OF the
associated Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
A Big Sale.

Dick Redd says the sale of VIM.
Weathers, ExecutriX held on Tuesday
was remarkable for the high prices
cattle sold at Al cents, hogs Acts, sheep
cents, and mules from $50, to 500,
and everything else in proportion.-
Lexington Gazette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

NJ. LaughIin is doing big business
good assortment of tin ware in stock,
made from the highest grade of tin.
Persons who desire job of roofing
should get estimates from this firm.
Repairing neatly and promptly done
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

late Gov. Matthews vetoed the bill for
Jay the organization of the Indiana State
lost prisons, on the ground that it seeks to
ndeIsdeprive the Executive Of a constitu-
1ional power. The Senate passed the
} ma1il over the veto.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12

State Superintendent of Public Iu-
struction, Ed Porter Thompson, has
written County Superintendent Horton,
that he will be able to pay one half OF
the balance due the public school
teachers April LIST, but that he cannot
confidently promise futher payment
till July l.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
Notice..

All persons holding unpaid claims
against the estate of j. IL. Sydner are
hereby notified TO present same to the
undersigned, properly proven, on or
before April 10, 1895, or said claims
will be forever barred.
33-2t w. Il. SYDNER,
Admir-, etc. of j. Ii. Sydner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-03-12
Big Rush.

This week at Samuel g. Kings.
Zephyrs and Ginghams are going
fast. All the new styles and pat
terms.