davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

vent the winds from Earring the roots too
much. After my roses commence bloom
ing l never allow them to become over
t t4ageq form w and clip off the stems after the
roses fade, never allowing the old buds
to remain on the stalk; by allowing too
many blooms at once they Will not he so
perfect and will not bloom as well, becom-
ing exhausted. l wish you could see the
grand display. i cut from my roses a Few
days ago La France, La Pactou, American
beauty, Mime. Lambart and others. have
forty-two eVer-blooming roses ana quite
number of early spring roses. rave you
my special favorites | buy usually one
year-old roses, put them out in April keep
covered from sun several days, cultivate
them well, never allow them to bloom the
first season, pick off the buds as they
appear. The second season they VIII De
nice, healthy bushes and roses perfect.
From early spring until frost my roses are
constantly I'm bloom. / have my rose beds
bordered with hyacinths, tulips, lilies, tune
roses and sweet violets Among me roses
/ have amuls dwarf canmas, dahllaS ana
gladaolus. In my front yard nave my
beds bordered with box, ornamental grass,
canmas and dahliaS and brighten them up
with nv stand of pit flowers | have vines
on every Veranda and VIII give you the
different varieties: Two kinds OF moon
flowers tuberously rooted wisteria rose
Vine MADEIRA and Dutchman's pipe, the
latter being a lovely vine for shade with
large. beautiful leaves and the flower a
perfect imitation of a pipe and stem. 1t
IS perfectly hardy. | also have cinnamon
vine. The rose vine Is beautiful very
much like cinnamon, only IL has pink roses,
delicate shade, very double II is perfectly
hardy. ! will send to Aunt Susie or any
of the sisters this vine, madeira roots ana
tuberoses next spring and any of the
sisters can exchange with me flowers they
have.
For fear am making my letter too
lengthy, I will close, after giving
two good receipts.
have just finished putting up black
berries in jam, wine and canning some
and my receipts for jam cake which
think very nice:
Five eggs beaten separately, two and
half cups OF sugar, four and one half cups
Of flour one and half cups of butter,
one cup of sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder Divide the batter. In one
half add one cup of jam. one and n half
cup of citron cut fine, one cup OF raisins
cut fine one tablespoonful ground CHINA
have layers one inch thick. For filling use
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
SPARKS FROM GEORGIA

The business Of the Bank OF BlaiSely
has grown to such an eNS.nt that it has
been found necessary 10 employ AN assist
ant cashier. which position Mr. J. A. Fort
fills.
Frank Worley killed q big rattlesnake
in I.umpkn ounty as he came across the
mountain from Gaddistown- b mad seven
rattles and a button. was -four feet long
ana showed fight.
A young doctor from oleEon arrived at
Fitzgerald d few days ago on his bicycle.
having made the trip since May lst, COM
ing almost the entire distance on The
wheel.
The annual reunion OF the confederate
veterans OF Randolph county viii be held
in Cuthbert next Thursday, July 10Th. A
suitable programme has been arranged.
Considerable damage was done In the
county or Butts by rain. Many Of the
best bridges are gone.
The biggest corn crop ever raised in
Inmpkin win be gathered this year.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

A eoot-hy Kiss S. ltllr tninr.
With your haud on the 'iour - 20.
Fut IL takes the venom out 81 the sung
o. a thorEhylcss word or a cruel Hing
that you made an hour ago.
A kiss % greeting Is swce; and rare
After the toll - the dag.
AM e. sncoshs the furrnus plowed by care.
Ths lines on the fore head you once called
fair.
In the years that have nown away
IT'S a little thing % say. You are kind.
2 love vou ms dear. each n.sht.
Fut ID sends a thrill through the heart l
find
Tor love is tender. a. loVe Is blind
As We climb ufc's rugged height
We sta-vc eaeh other for loves caress'
we t-Ee but We do not give.
J. SENS SO ezsy some soul to bless.
Tus We dole the love srudsinsly. less ana
ls.
TIN srls bitter and hard 10 live
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

enjoy receiving good deeds. and that means
a great deal. because l am woman that
values appreciation and gratitude more
than most any one. Let us strive to make
some ones life happy besides our own. and
may we have more such beautiful articles
as we had in last weeks paper l enjoy
reading Bill Apps letters. Plunkett. Tai
IMAGES sermon. Womans Kingdom, etc.
We have d splendid garden this year; In
fact we have every year. My husband is
o farmer and he always has a good crop.
We have two sweet little boys and for
them we have planted pop corn, ground
peas chufas sugar cane and sweet po-
tatoes: such things in winter are great
pleasure and dispel many gloomy hours.
Many good wishes TO all. hope each and
oU of us viii have a happy and prosperous
wear We take The Atlanta Constitution
and feel that we could not DO without it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Extracts from a Letter from Rome.

Extracts from a Letter from Rome.
-We are q. last lu l.au.e. Lle Eternal
gltg. -lI r.- DREAM ~ ms chiiAqol Is
accomplished. have often stood before
tbe l---c picture ul tile INTERIOR OF 81
Peters rEat aaHrus rAC C14Ies - the AAi-
ve->..v rf ti-nr--a when Z was O. ri.iid. .i-.L
wur .sreG ar4 l.u-.l 20 sac THAT sEan4 Ga
fla.a. aaE tu1av sse have had that de-
ssre araraTaf will uut attempt e. De-
scribe b. You have read descriptions nueh
better tle. 4 rln e5Ee-NuE nothing can
r.ra SOU any idea uutI you stand WITHIN
t.s walls You aEc Impressed WIKI "-r
faer au tlrua-h Italy-tlat there IS $40
do-h- -he Catholics -ive the best ana
rra. le-l ~ ev.rs tailss 60 Cod In vi
ire- - Eer over aD people vii te seen 2
ta.t.t church than is seen ~ our iaFsssl
C1s auE $50 where Eu4 Wlu- rhNrt-Aes
art galleries or museums. there are pc
torres ana sratulr- uf every age N the Ate
~ C..Ists ana Che Bible ana Bible history
O. EcHr constantly before YOU nave
Iea-rsI rz.o-e than ever knew before,
with the increasing desire 20 know more
-erhls afternoon we had charming ride
On the Anrlau way-the road saul walked
over as he came % Rome Every church
end every tomb has something a interest
connected witr 81. IN one they show the
footprints OF Christ i1 Uarhles i'm another.
Sc Peter took refuge. there IS CHAPEL
built arrr tre spot where he IS said 20 hove
tee1 cr1srif.e f-mary things one cannot be-
Hexe. and ye- there are 50 many points Of
interest ST. know 10 Ie historical.
GOA orr Arrtlr way drive WE visited
The rarrc1rrhs. There were ten
IN our party. We each carried taper and
were les hy r priest dressed in a LONG
white flannel robe with q large black collar.
He was "a gay Lstle fellow and though NE
were among skulls and mummsies. yet il was
not as horrible as I had expected. One
room was formed entirely of sizuils. Many
81 the collins are oEda and the bodies have
been taken ont IL was fufers sting "a *
anime rHe designs painted on the slabs
that fasten the collins into the holes in the
sail.
The olive groves around Rome are ex-
auisite. Yesterday we suent over an hour
going through the CamDaEua. and then
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
A pad Habit and How To Avoid It.

d BAD Aa1Ak anu AoN ~ AhS-e 49,
There IS one very common fault that
prevails ten the human family and am
sz-ar.sl "a admit "a. but II is more IN
rrart.er ausntaE women than men IL Is ms
halt az crltirism-
Women are So critical 81 the little faults
q each Other they do not look Tor i-ie
vfr-ue and praise them. but they seize
uur- thr slIEl5-St fault and comment on
A.. not to the cine in whom they discover
81. t-.t to sorlr one else. and enlarge on II.
uutI q, assumes a proportion thai seems
Important.
Ia realty in some people amounts 10
5uF-.ue- Women viii So oica criiicise in
Itrtlc thiu-e You viii hear one woman
sae in rc=srI to auntEer's dress 1t was
homemade. You could tell that hy the
u pa yau ever see q skirt hang 50 dread
folly drcogrd uu each side and too short
iu lh-- back" som. women seem TO 80
ont simply TO- SECT food for criticism Il
Is tlerr daily bread. Take musical people
] don't lhiuk in all NY intercourse WITH
them and i have been thrown a great
csaI among them. that ] ever met VITA
Ilt one. ana am truly glad ;' admit that
was a Woman Who uld hot ana
fault with every musical entertain
rreut trrg were ever AZ They criticize
lie tsuch 10 thc players on tae piano. or
rnE fauIr with a xu.cl such REMARKS -
why she tliuks size has "a pure soprano.
and she hae rlf. fsiA sou see now she
strained So reach tl4r last ni-h note
gr ghIs. ~3ig. huW she 1i1 nAt' seems
strange how people can a.is anu nor Aio"
tnav Eatf lul 50 uu-
vy.--.-- ,s-.- r.-f other ana then COM
srart Ola how Che. hctis- looked, aust ga me
Tables. OF asS ue- .ctli fne e1lilfe" APP
reafs.. ana many utsi- things tAAt might
$3.50 s-f..u i..s s-1.-a.a-
I- IS a- i---s- d fahit very much to lie
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Worse and Worse.

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
Mrs. Brown have been SO annoyed at
nv husband He has been at the club
every night for "A week.
Mrs. Jones-Why, so has my husband.
and ne said he hadn't seen anything OF
vour husband for a week.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

in return for my care and attention IN
cultivating them. Being fully convinced
they pinned for sunshine I transferred my
rosary to the garden. where they have
sunshine all day. The soil is rich. l use
only the scraping from the COW barn as
fertilizer. / put it around the roots in No
vember and cover IL with soil. In the
spring i remove IL, work II over the bed.
In March / prune the bushes and remove
all dead limbs. l keep them staked to pre-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

All letters to tbis DeParemepe
aDd "Tbs eopseitutiop. Jr-,
must be addressed to mrs.
Wn. Kips, 40 oourtisPd avs-
9tlaQez. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Great Work.

From The Americas Times Rec9eder
The Atlanta Constitutions report of the
| proceedings of the Chicago convention was
great. and its service was second to none.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

Mrs II. y. Thompson. Rustburg, V
Although I am a school teacher I viii
send a recipe for German coffee cake. Take
a part Of your well risen light bread dough,
say one pound. work in two spoOnfuls
of lard or butter and sugar to suit your
self. After working well. roll thin. put in
your pan and in the oven; let rise short
time and when IL begins to harden put
milk and sugar and cinnamon on It, as
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

large comfortable. two-story building. in
tho midst OF orange grove although bad
" injured by the cold winter before last.
will have plenty Of oranges 20 eat this
winter. and who would Ike to teach
two chldren-a little boy of eleven and a
little girl Of nine wears, I would like to
correspond with them. Can give good
reference IL desired We ell like The
Constitution very much NV husband
awaits anxious!y every Tuesday afternoon
for the arrival ~ the mail 20 get his most
valued paper-The Constitution
Mrs p. NJ H1mer. Spring mn. Miss.-In
compliance with Aunt Susie's request
come again TO give my experience with
roses. For several years I tried growing
them I'm my front yard. which is beautiful
~ shaded with forest oaks. Ny early
spring roses were lovely but the ever
blooming roses gave me but little pleasure
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

Miss Willie Bolding. Wooley's Ford, Ga.
will exchange "a yellow Aster," by lola,
for Samantha at Saratoga" Other novels
TO exchange.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Exchange List.

Lena Furlow. Grand Cane, La. has Ca
Iaxy OF Music" full Of good vocal and in
strumental music, to exchange for mando-
lin. guitar or banjo. with instruction book.
Miss Willie Brooks. Lexington, Ca, viii
exchange an organette for guitar. mando-
lin or Apollo harp. Has many other ar
ticles for exchange; write for particulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

r. S. Runlon. Walnut Run. N. C., will
exchange ladies' gold watch for Webster 3
International dictionary.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

q. r. Bolton. Buck Creek. Ga, will ex-
change secondhand rifle, % caliber. one
shot, and Waterbury watch for gents sec
ond-hand bicycle in good condition, pneu-
matte tires.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

Mrs. IT. w. oliver. Ward. Ala. win ex-
change beionicas for japonica or Japan
lily. will also exchange dollhouse plants
with Florida ladies.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

Six eggs, leaving out whites of three
one cup Of jelly, one and half cups of
sugar one-half cup Of butter, beat all
we'll together and bake on a rich crust
frost with white OF egg and sugar made as
cold icing for cake.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
pr dates.
JELLY CUSTARD.

boiled icing. with bIanehed almonds. rails.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

NTrs Annie Ainsworth, Talbotton, Ca,
has confederate money, cancelled stamps
and ferns 20 exchange for almost anything.
Write with stamp.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Exchange List.

Exchange List.
Mrs Annie Ainsworth. Talbotton, Ca,
has confederate money, Cancelled STAMPS
and ferns 20 exchange for almost anything.
Write, with stamp.
Miss Maybele Jarvis. sladesville. " c..
will exchange music, song. THE Fatal
Marriage" for Battle of Manassas" and
"Ecstacy" for Have You Given Back Her
LettersY'
Mrs. L. NJ. Knight. Tolen. Fla. will ex-
change dry sage for geraniums or any
thing useful for farmers wife
Miss orina Smith. Sparta. Ca, win ex-
change the books. Fair but False, LID,
or Hidden Hand"
JP REYNOLDS. springtown. Tex. wishes
to exchange nearly new American type
writer for anything of equal value. Write
first
f. p. Pardue, Mincan. Miss, Will ex-
change SKIS photo outfit for winchester
rifle. breech-loading shotgun or gents
silver watch.
J. M. Johnson, Toone Tenn, has stan
Iev's Travels in the Dark Continent TO
exchange for 1.-THE Life of Stonewal jack
SON."
Miss T.. A. steele. Little Mil, n. C.. will
exchange good novels for DIT Gum medi-
cal works. Write and get list of books
Miss Canda Robinett. Democrat. Va. has
water and land shells and Indian relics TO
exchange for silk and velvet pieces. Write
what you have
new books to exchange Send stamp for
list.
II. ]. -McClung Diana, Tex. has Lady
Boy" Write first.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

Mrs. L. NJ Knight. Tolen. Fla. will ex-
change dry sage for geraniums or any
thing useful for a farmers wife.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

Miss Maybene Jarvis, Sladesville, y: G.
will exchange music, song. THE Fatal
Marriage" for Battle of Manassas ana
sFcstacv'' for Have You Given Back Her
I.nffnrS2''
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

A. T. Ingram. Uchee. Ala. has many
new books to exchange Send stamp FOR
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

Miss Canda Robinett, Democrat, Va, has
water and land shells and Indian relics TO
exchange for silk and velvet pieces. Write
what you have.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

Miss L. A. Steele, Little Mill, n. C., WI
exchange good novels for DR. Gums medi
cal works Write and get list of books.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

Up REYNOLDS Springtown. Tex, wishes
TO exchange a nearly new American type
writer for anything of equal value. Write
fret
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

f. Y. Pardue Milican. Miss, Will ex-
change 5xS photo outfit for winchester
rifle, breech-loading shotgun or gents
silver watch.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

NJ Johnson. Toone Tenn. has stan
Iev's Travels in the Dark Continent 10
exchange for 1.-The Life of Stonewall Jack
SON"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

H. ]. McClung, Diana, Tex, has Lady
OF the Lake" to exchange for "Peck's Bad
Boy" Write first.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

Miss OriIIa Smith, Sparta. Ca, viii ex-
change the books, Fair. but False" "rIid-
den Jewels" for ''Capitala. the Mad Cap"
or 'sIIidden Hand"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01
The Next Congress.

Congress will convene on next Mon
day, December Z. Many of the bill
now on the calendar were debated las
session aud now await final actor. 4
bill for the erection of bridge acros
! Detroit River comes up on the frs
dav. The unfinished business is {
bill to amend The immigration laws
Among other important measures, W,
refer TO the following:
The joint resolution proposing al
amendment to the Constitution pro.
vidlng for the election of Senator'S by
popular vote, is the special order fol
Monday, December If, at 2 o'clock
Other special orders are Senate bin,
TO prevent the dissertation of the nav
al flag. House bill to prevent the cx,
termination of the fur-bearing seals OF
Alaska, and House bill to reduce tn,
cases in which the penalty of dea h
may Oe lnHlCteu.
The comprehensive Fortlfications
bill of Senator Squire, appropristrng
Sl0O0OO,000 for defences, is still Oh
the calendar; also Mr.. Hale's bill au
thorizing the Secretary of the navy to
enlist additional men, which was
amended and passed, and since May
2Ohas been pending on motion TO
reconsider.
The stringent concurrent resolution
D, Senator Davis, relative to the en-
fOrCGment and assertion of the Mon
roe doctrine, which was called out BY
he attitude of Great Britain toward
Venezuela, still remains upon the CA
,ndar. The resolution reciies the |
conditions under which the doctrine
vas first asserted by President Mon
'oe, and proceeds to reaflirm and con-
irm that doctrine aud its principles
t is then specifically set forth that
he United States "wil assert and
maintain that doctrine and those prin-
ipIes, and will regard any infringe
lent thereof, and particularly any at
'npt by any European power to take
L acquire any new or additional ter
tory on the American continents or
ny islands adj ,cent thereto, or
NY right of sovereignty or dominion
the same, in any case or instance as
which the United States shall deem
Ich attempt to be dangerous to its
eace or safety, by or through force, ,
lrchase, cession, occupation, pledge,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

colonization, protectorate, or by con-
troll of the easement i'm any canal or
any other means Of transit across the
American isthmus, whether under I'M
founded pretensions of right in cases
of alleged boundary disputes or under
any other unfounded pretensions, as
the manifestations of an unfriendly
disposition toward the United States
and as an interpositlon which it
would be impossible in any form for
the United States to regard with in
d ference"
The DingIey bin is still on The cal
endar, having been reported to the
Senate with The tariff features cimin-
a'ed. and a free-coinage rider attached
on Feb. 4 last. 1t will be IN order to
move to TAKE the bill up and put it on
Its passage or to recommit it to the
committee, either with or without in
structionc. This bill, which has pass.
cd the house, was intended to make
temporary provision tor meeting The
expenses of the Government, its pro-
visions being Unite | to Aug. Ii, 1897.
The first two sections impose dnty |
on raw wool equivalent to 60 per cent.
of tho duties of the Mckinley act, aud
similar duty GU all manufactures of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01
La another column is a

La another column is note of
warning from some of our country
frien Is to some fellows who have been
Aknuting aud fishing without permis.
sion. IL more Of the farmers would
take such steps we would have more
game and fewer tramps and pauper
negroes. The way some people have
been conducting themselves while on
farms where they had no permission
is outrageous. A polite request from
the wife or daughter not to hunt on
ther lands have been met by insults
more than bearable, and this step taxi
en- we do hope will prompt Others to
forbid hunting on their premises.
THESE gentlemen will not put up
with insults to their fsmilie' and this
warning had better be sufficient.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01
Thanksgiving.

The Christian people of this city
went 10 the Baptist church on last
Thursday to observe this notable day.
The house was crowded and the SER
mon was, according to appointment
preached by Rev. j. w Mitchell, of
the NJ. E. church. We can say of
the sermon and the man that it was
a great production from a developed
gentleman. The discourse
was well received.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01

Miss Suwelte Pa, ne, the beautiful
ana attractive young lady, of Warsaw,
Ky, who has frequently Visited Miss
Carolyne Reid, OF this county, will be
married on the 10th OF December at
the Christian church in Warsaw to
Mr.. Walter Pa! NJ: a handsome and
wealthy farmer, Of Bourbon county,
and well-known society man of the
Bluegrass. Miss Carolyne Reid is to
bc maid OF honor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01

wool also a duty OF 60 per cent on
! lumber and its manufactures. The
last section provides for horizontal
advance Of Is per cent. upon the Will
son law in all its sections except WOO
and lumber, as indicated above, and
on sugar, which was not touched. A
provisO stipulates that these addition
al duties should in no case increase
the rate Of duty on any article bevon
the rate of the Mckinley act, in such
case the Mckinley rate is to prevail
Our relations with Hawaii will
again assume importance when M.
Frye calls mp the bill to facilitate the
construction OF a cable between the
United States anl the Hawaiian l.
lands, a hill that il on the calendar.
and which Will prob tbly be pushed
during the short session.
1t is doubtful whether NJ. Morgan
will seek during The few weeks OF his
session to cali up the Nicaraguau o.
nal bill. The probabilities are That be
will be content To lat it rest until the
Fitty-fifth Congress. Ga the caIen.
lar are thirty'Our House aud TWEEN
ty-two Senate pension bills. which
will probably be passed at an early
lay.
Taken altogethe" there i, abunh- |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01

We suppose confidence has been re =.
stored and national honor preserved
and hope that such prosperity will
soon begin that all contracts, obliga-
tons and debts can and will be set
tied,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01

Confidence is fully restored. In
fact is choking up the catch basins,
but in the meantime prices are no
higher, save in the case of wheat in
the hands Of spectators aud gamblers
times continue hard and business
dull. Still we have vindicated the
Virtuous reputation OF the threatened
national honOr.-Critic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01

The Kentucky Register, of Rich
mond, has changed hands. Clarence
Woods and Lee Davis, who operated
it as free silver organ, steps down
and out. French Upton, sound
money man, succeeds in the manage
ment. The paper is to be an indie
pendent political organ.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-01

Hon. c. i. Brooks, after the inau-
gGrStion ct the President-elect, will
step down and our, and will practice
h profession in Oklahoma. The
Hon. John W Lsngly, IL is said, has q
desire to succeed Mr.. Brooks