davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14
Neat Market For sale.

Owing to Ill health am anxious to
dispose Of my business with all utensils,
wagons, horses. ETC., comDlete a. a run
ming concern. For further particulars
apply to Charles Salassa. Pine Street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14

John Carney, conductor on the Quincy
g. Torch Lake railroad, and Miss Bridget
o'Brien, also Of the Quincy we're MARIE, .,,
Yesterday morning at St. fa'r'ck :
church by Father Atfield.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14

Insist on getting la Emoresse"
l0-cent cigar. All hrstclass dealers sell
them, try EN-. like 'sm. Equal to i'm
ported.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14

A hacking cough is not only annoying
to Others, but Is dangerous to the person
who has it. One Minute Cough Cure will
quickly put an end to It.
EAGLE DRUa 6ToRx.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14

Candidate for congress II W. seymour
will speak atst. Patriek's ha'' next '''
day evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14
PASSENGER Trains On 4. & c. R. R.

DAILY tDailv srcept SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
An Unusually Large Vote-AnaIysfso of
the Returns.

Revised returns of Tuesdays election
from the fourteen counties of Vermont
give Grout (republican), 53076, and Jack
son (democraD, 13.3S3. a republican plural
ity Of 3a.O93.
The total vote cast Appropriated $3.50
and may have reached 6S.6Oo. This was a
small fraction over 20 per cent of the pop
ulation, which in Vermont has two pecu-
liar characteristics. In the first place. it
is very nearly at standstiN In 1880 the
census showed the presence of 3d., $50 peo-
pie, and ten years later it stood at 3y2 Io2
a gain of only 1876 persons. In the second
place, there are mere women in the state
than men. phenomenon that prevails TO
a greater CT less extent throughout the
New England states. AS consequence
the normal voting strength of the state Is
not only unusually stable, but it is small
in comparison with other states where the
sexes are more evenly divided men pre-
dominate. The normal voting ratio in q
community is one-flfth of the entire popu-
Ii ton, this fraction representing the pro-
portion of male adults to women and chill
dren. In 1899. when the people chose 4
governor, there were 54,226 votes east, or
16 per cent of the population. In 1892 the
total presidential vote was 55.1I4, or a
small fraction over 1G per cent. In 1894
the vote for governor aggregated asoo2, or
a very little more than IL per cent. This
shows the difficulty Of getting out in Yer
mont what In other states would be re-
garded as a full vote. This year. on a
ballot for governor. the state issues being
less than normal and the main candidates
standing on practically tire same financial.
platform, over ~ per cent of the total
population went to the polls, an unprece-
Gerted outpouring. OF this comparatively
great throng of Suffragists about I,.016 or
small fraction less than 81 per cent. sup
ported the republican nominee. and ma
jority aprroxfmating 39.opn the largest in
the history of the state, was given to him.
The populst candidate, who openly advo-
Gated the cause of free silver. received so
few votes that they generally disre-
garded in the calculation.
The real size of plurality of $4,000 or
10000 can only be appreciat ted when the
size OF the state is taken into account, and
for this purpose no method of computation
serves as we'll to estimate what such a
preponderance of ballots would mean IN
other states With the population of the
states shown by the census of $3.50 as
basis. the percentage of total votes cast and
of republican strength shown in Vermont
would. if maintained elsewhere, give these
results: In Ohio. 1850 plurality; in Penn
sylvania, 210.s21 plurality: in New York in
round numbers, 2i0,n0 plurality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
ANOTHER CASHIER WANTED
For the Accommodation of the Taxpayszs OF
the District.
Collector Davis Agreenbly Surprised
That There Has Been No Falling
OF I'm the Receipts.

Taxpayers who are compelled to make
the journey te the District building and
there stand in long line for various
periods from half an hour to three or four
hours will be pleased with one feature Of
Collector Davis annual report which will
urge the Commissioners to induce Con-
gress to provide him with another cashier
in order that the public may be better ac-
ccmmodated.
A few days before the expiration of the
time in which taxpayers are permitted 10
pay their taxes there is always a great
rush to the District building. The tax
payers know well enough that if their
taxes are not paid within the stipulated
time they will be subject to a penalty of 1
per cent So they come in crowds. with
the result that the single cashier is delug-
ed Before the hour Of opening the build
ing arrives the crowd has formed line.
and this Is gradually augmented until it
extends in a serpenthke tran through the
halis and rooms occupied by the tax coll
lector. The law only allows one cashier,
and as he Is a bonded officer and is re-
spohsioie Tor all mistakes, no one can as
slst him. Al present the District has an
encient cashier. and one who is very fast
IN receiving money and making change
But he Is unequal to these big crowds
Any one would be- They press and soueeza
TO get to the little window, and then wait
lppalently for the receipt for the money
icy nave deposited According to the
plan or the collector of taxes another
cashie- viii be provided, which will AT least
heip matters by dividing the crowds
According to the figures prepared for
the annual report of Collector Davis IL ap-
pears that the taxpayers of Washington
are not suffering from hard times. Dur
ing the last fiscal year the collector re-
ctNed IN taxes from all sources a total of
S7,odtSSi- During the previous fiscal year
ne collected S3.6J3,5l0.l4, an increase this
year of Sl75.l76s7
Last year the receipts from taxes on real
estate aggregated S2.2sI. 1t5.64 This wear
the receipts are augmented by Sfil Ga, IA
rms increase has been an agreeable sur
prise TO the collector o. taxes He ex-
pected because OF the hard times a great
laillfs on In receipts and also becaus. Of
the enactment of the law reducing the
penalty Tor delinquent taxes to / per cent
Ter month. Heretofore il was Der cent
per m onth. Such a large penalty usually
KEPT the delinquent taxpayers up TO date
IN their accounts with the District A re-
ouclion OF i per cent Collector Davis
tnou2ht would work a different result He
thougat taxpayers would prefer to nav the
penalty Later in order to have the use Of
their money. The result, however dem IN
sirdtes that the reduction in the penalty
| mas had 10 bed effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
DIED.

BAKER. The funeral 81 DR. ARTHUR II. BAKER
will take pia'e from his late rcsidrnr-. NJ.
::lo l1tE street, Mount Pleasant. Friday. Sep
tcmlcr l. ls.i. 1T 3 pm. Friends are inyit,-l.
1ntcrment private.
BARRY. On Thursday. September 3. 1896. at 5
o'clvck am. Mrs ELLEN BARRY. widow ~
Isob"r; Barry ana mother Of Kelly brothers on
the ROCK Greek Church road. ss
tLEMENTS-On Thursday. September 2. lN.,6 1T
30 am, ut his It.s,l, rce. 40 10Th STRAIT
southeast, after long ard painful illness,
THOMAS A, beloved husband of sarah r..
Clements, aged seventy eight years.
Notice OF funeral hcI,sftcr.
CROSS. Departed this life Tuesday. September
]. 1886, At 80 pm. after long AMI pam
ful illness. vh"h he bore with Christian f1r:i-
fudc, lcHARD J., beloved OF Martha NJ
and the late jeremiah Il. Cross
Funeral from hts late residence, No SIS II street
southeast, Saturday afternoon at . o'clak
Friends aud relatives are respectfully invited to
attend. -
DWlEi;. The remains OF the late HENRY Il.
DWlEl: will he taken from the yaUr al Csl-
2rrsSionii sm,tery and inferred in the faulty
lot saturday, September :. 1896. at o'clo-k
p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
$780,

We've made a general reduc-
ton in skirts to clean up the
stock.
$23s, for instance, for $3.50 Figured
Brilliantine Skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

$S.9S for your choice of the Fine Fig
ured Taifeta silk Skirts-elegant crea-
tiOns-which were Sl2 and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
LanEd0n school Building Bids.

The District Commissioners today decided
20 reject all bids for the LarCdon school
house. ard. after amending the plans, re-
ad, eTtise for new bids. No complaint was
found with the plans. They were modern
In every sense OF the word, but with only
an appropriation OF 5000. and the lowest
bid $7,si5S, no margin was left for inspec-
ton, and il was decided to amend the
plans. The new plans Will call for frame
school building, fashioned after the latest
architectural effects. AS soon as these
plans are approved by the Commissioners
new bids win be invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
HEIGHT & COMPANY.
SIS Seventh Street.

HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
L Pension cheeks cashed free.
Fridays "speciaEs."
You ladies have just one
more chance tomorrow at
those $50. shirt waists. Those
which are in the window will be
sold to those who want them.
Tomorrow night'll see the end
Of that immense lot.
Effective styles. In plain coiors and
fancies. with hghcut rundown collars
bishop sleeves, link cuffs and d guar
anteed it-waists that sold all season for
81 to $3.50 are going for
33C.
We've made general reduc-
ton in skirts to clean up the
stock.
$2.3s, for instance, for s. 80 Figured
Brilliantine Skirts.
1898 for the $69s Atwood Serges and
Plain Brilliantfne Skirts-Inade us fine
as can be.
1898 for your choice of the Fine Fig
ured Tafreta silk Skirts-elegant crea-
tions-which were SI2 and SIS.
Here are some $1.5o wrap
pers-in century cloths, per
Gales and prints-in medium
dark colors for wear now.
They've been marked 6oc. to
close them out quickly.
Has the need of a light
weight cape been made appar-
ent to you? You may avoid
a cold by having a light wrap
at hand. Not much to pay for
them just now.
*l9s for your choice Of Single or DOu-
bic Plain, Beaded or braided Cloth Capcs
which We're 81 and s.
Short pants, 2oc.-regular
soc. pants. Not all 5o-centers,
but most of them. All GOOD
patterns, such as you ike. All
sizes - zoe. - that's cheaper
than mending.
All the Ist floor is devoted
to boys and children's clothing
} now, and there isn't a larger
stock in town. We're doing
everything we can to beauty
} this department-and offering
some extraordinary values to
bring you here.
sf-73 for ELL the Fine 3 to Swear
Refer Suits end to l6-year Double
breasted Suits. in medium weights. for
school wear-suits which were $3.50. 81
ard $3.50.
Our liberal credit system IL as good as
a bank acco,Int TO .ou. for 1t gives you
all you want to buy and lets you pay
for II as you choose In weekly or
monthly payn ents.
HEIGHT & COMPANY,
1t SIS Seventh Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
GEoRGETOWN AFFAIRS
What is Going on in the s.c,fon
West of Rock Greek

Ss vi MOCK treek.
There was meeting of the directors OF
the Farmers and Mechanics bank this
morning, at the bank building. corner Of
3lst and NJ streets, held for the purpose of
discussing the presidential vaca icy of the
institution. 1t was thought by many that
an election would be held 10 fill the place
recensiy made vacant oy the death of Mr..
Henry N. Sweeny. The names of
number of men were talked over, but no
action was taken. II was deemed best to
delay the matter of electing president un-
I'll next week. as several of The directors IF
the bank We're not present, they being out
or town. The postponed meeting was mere
~ agreed upon that a full attendance might
De had 10 consider the importan; matter.
Cnve-In Feared.
The tunneling beneath N street at the
east end OF the bridge across Rock creek
mas been completed, but the weignt OF the
asphalt street ana the heavy vehicles
Whlcn pass over it have had a noticeable
effect. The level of the street has gradl.
ally sunk. until now it is fully eight inches
below Its level, with prospect of sinking
stu more. By many ii is feared that a
cSFe-in VIII occur. The place is made more
dangerous by the fact that the ca 81. cars
pass ever lie spot. and the sunken condi-
tlcn OF the street is plainly percep;;ble ami
feIt by all of the passengers
Trinity Church sunday school.
The Sunday school Of Trinity Catholic
Church. will reopen fer the season a week
from Sunday. On account of the crowded
condition the infant classes will be abo-
ished. so to make room for the older
scholars using the catechism. A number
OF changes have been made in the corps of
teachers. The parocllal school of tho.
church Will open for the season on the
following day. Monday. the boys attending
the school over the Sunday school hail,
while the girls, under the Sisters of the
Academy OF Visitation, will attend al ST.
JCseph's school
Observation-Disclosures Wedding.
There was very quiet wedding last even
ing a. the parsonage OF the Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church. at which The
high contracting parties were MIR. Charles
Moran. weil-known young business man
a member of the firm OF Weaver a. Moran,
and Miss Bessie Hoffman of 35th street,
a daughter of MIR. Hoitzman of the office of
The building inspector of the District The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR. Ham,
mond. the pastor of the church. at o
O'clock. only the immediate friends OF the
contracting party witnessed the event.
After the ceremony the newly welded cou-
pie took a boat for Old Point Comfort,
where the honeymoon will be spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
NJ ARRIED.

TALDEMAN- SAMPLE. On "Wednesday. Scptrm-
her >, lS.,6 the Residence Of Mr.. Joseph
Raglan, S1l 18th street northwest, at o'clo x
pm, 10y Rev. Dr. Butler. FRANK l.. HAIlpE-
MAN of Washington, II. e., aud MARY A.
SAMPLE Of Harrisburg Pa
WHrTTINGTDN- WIIITTTNGTON. In baltimore
Md, Sept .nIbrr :, lSsi6 AT the cathedral, 10y
the ltrr. &. +, Thomas IbARBAEA &. WHITE
TINGTDN Of this city and tiE httiE W. WHIT
TlNGTON Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

Here are some $1.5o wrap
pers-in century cloths, per
Gales and prints-in medium
dark colors for wear now.
They've been marked 6oc. to
close them out quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

1898 for the $6.9s Atwood Serges and
Plain Brillfanttne Skirts-inade us fine
as can be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO

on and after Sunday, Decor ber l5, 1873.
1,-l.e-cer Trains Vail rLu as l9A0"s:
t6aitE. daily except sunday. Eastern
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
RAIL WAY TIRE CARD.
Arrivals arrive and departures OF trains on and


arrivals and departures OF trains on and
oI-el = am. 20, les5. Explanation Of Refer
eEce larks: Daily, fouLlay EXCEPTED:
MONDAY excepted: Saturday executed
fSunGay OD1y. sSo,uSi-,y oniv. DAUHiay
only. Eastern Standard Time WalGh is
enc hour earlier maj Csntral ,llme.
Depart mo 80, 10 t-..ti Ar,,vs
10 = am - -''S--i1 80 q - -,
q IN mn ~ -. - - = -. = II
u W am. Cufal-rIanr,-I' INN -. II o5 r,a
. 40 pull. Grafton AccDr.l lie 10 a.
IS 80 ami. Ai0i.u0s,-,Ila argorn n a. eut
Is 50 ON .lofI1Gs,-iii1 s,,o.n ID ,I tl..
IL go pu... ,Ioiif,Ie'-'I'S 1'-.-',,1 ~ - Dll
ii ~ ann. .iillre..Isr1 T-,f.r.-. :, y .u
..........'... Grafton ,,,-5rsss -. y = pa
Depart 49, A. D-r r.,- ,...I. .....t.-
- b am isor o., - ~ 49, e., IS M.
10 20 am Col ~ ~ ~ -..- - - a.,
l5 ~ lu. = 49,. IT, r'.-,, .-.i = ,.
Sill 10 nu..,,-. ., --''''''''iI Az ~ '-'1
'~o''' III ana -. 4-u~'' -... SO
.1- -' 90 ,-oi. .,.d ~A-c~5O EG.. - lV pm
'- - ..-- Isl. C-a-rzV.-le -.cc5m.. Hoo, az
70 90 lnl Isl. tl44rsy4le Accom-. ID 81. t,l5
L 10 AIN. .Colurl',,fs AND dim
10 y ami. Sqndt,si-,- Nail - si nm
Dorar- w.,
T1l5sn, c. q "'-L.tesCl I. 4,1t., g.
IL 40 rgI Co. T. ~ -..e Cit-~tso ~ - .,
IS 90 p!l f. ~, ,--i ~'..-'-''O 3 - ~
rs Ul an -.-.O-i -A~eo-44. ~ =.
TIUuS ann S- .i-S -1-- -.. ~ -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28

Through connections and through tick
cts to ali points. Can on our agents or
address .---- 49, r,..- A,,o,t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
! ! E2nn8gIVd1i6 LINES.
Fl MANS IN 0I elNTaAL ~.

Northwest System-Cleveiand ana Pits
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as Iol-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
From Bridgeport to { Leave. arrive

= TOlITTNsON. PASSENGER A. snt.
S.o.ion foot Eleventh and Water SIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-28
GOING SOUTH

IUI-NI
Electric cars between Wheeling Mar
tins Ferry and c.. l.. * W. Depot in
Bridgeport.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-08-18
Come Again.

Hon. Rodney Haggard, of Winches-
ter, spoke to an audience of about 1OO
at the Court House on Friday night.
The hearers were about equally divid.
ed between gold Democrats, Repnbli-
cans and Democrats. We have not
heard any of the gold Democrats
with whom Mr.. Haggard is fully iden-
tified-expressthemselves in regard to
the merits of the speech and its effects,
but the Democrats are we'll pleased
and extend an invitation to Mr.. Hag-
gard TO return.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-08-18

Joseph c. Lykins, Democratic
Presidential elector in the Tenth
Congressional District in 1892,
present Representative for Wolfe
and Morgan counties, says in a
letter that he "boldly takes stand
for sound Democracy, sound gov
eminent and sound money" and
wants to do nothing that will tend
to bring bankruptcy and ruin to
the country. Thousands n d
thousands of Democrats will no
doubt think that his good inten-
ton has already been violated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-08-18
Political Gossip.

Blue Grass Clipper.-Hon. Pryor
Force, the sound money candidate for
Congress in the Eighth district. who
last week returned from two weeks
visit to the East. gives rather rosy
hue to the outlook tor Bryan and free
silver. Asked what he thought of
Democratic prospects, Mr.. Force said
GIN my absence l observed strong
free silver sentiment exists in Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont and Massa-
chusetts' and the Republicans have the
fight Of their lives in New York and
New Jersey. Ii may seem strange,
but 1t would not surprise me if Bryan
carried all these states"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-08-18
The County Democratic Committee

Col. A. w. Hamilton, Executive
Committeeman for this district has
made the following appointments:
G. p. Chenault, Chairman, First
Ward.
Col. Thos. johnson, Second Ward
II. r. French, Third Ward.
DR.. B. Cox, Fourth Ward.
Re- Hunt, Grassy Lick.
S. S. Priest, Aarons Run.
Frank Thompson, Harris.
J.R, ShrOut, Howard's Mill.
Robert Marshall, johnson.
Elijah Coons, Spencer.
w. M. Bridgeiorth, Camargo.
Miller Anderson, Jacksonville.
Rufus Hadden, Levee.
Caswell Prewitt, Sr., Beans.
Judge FL, r. French is delegate
to the "National" Democratic State
Convention and, therefore, will of
course not accept appointment tender
ed him by Col. Hamilton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-08-18
Row A Woman Paid Her Debts

A lady in Lexington says. 'T am
out of debt; and thanks to the Dish
washer business. In the past six
weeks 1 have made $4,000. Every
housekeeper wants Dishwasher, and
any intelligent person can sell them
with big profit to himself. The Dish
washer is lovely, you can wash and
dry the family dishes ia two minutes,
and without wetting your hands.
You can get particulars by addressing
The Mound City Dishwasher Co., ST.
Louis, Mo. There is big money in
the business for an agent. l expect to
clear $4,000 the coming year. / need
the money, why not make it.
Miss G. E.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-08-18
Mckinley in 1892.

During all of his (Cleveland's)
years at the head of the government
he was dishonoring one of our pre-
cious metals, one of our own great
products, discrediting silver and
enhancing the price Of gold He
endeavored even before his inaug-
uration to office to stop the coinage
of silver dollars, and afterwards
and to the end of his administra-
ton persistently used his power to
that end. He was determined to
contract the circulating medium
and demonetize one of the coins of
commerce, limit the volume of
money among the people, make
money scarce and therefore DEAR
He would have increased the value
of money, and diminished the va
lue of everything else-money, the
master, everything else the servant.
He was not thinking of the poor
then. He had left their side He
was not standing forth in their de
Tense. Cheap oats, cheap labor,
and dear money; the sponsor Sand
promoter of those protesting to
stand guard over the poor and
lowly. Was there ever more glar-
ing inconsistency or reckless as
sumption He believes that pow
erty is blessing to be promoted
and encouraged, and that shrink
age of the value Of everything but
money is a national benediction."
Mckinley to Ohio Republi
can League in 1892.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-08-18
The ESQ Called) National Demo
cratic Convention.

The gold-Democrats held their
County Convention at the Court
House on Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Nicholas MADDEN, Jr., called the
meeting to order. Howard Howell
was made Chairman and DR.. ID. l..
Proctor, Secretary. N. H. Trimble
introduced the following resolu-
tions, which were adopted: \
WHEREAS, the recent Democratic
Convention which convened in the
city of Chicago, ILL.,, adopted plat
form of principles widely at vari-
ance with the previous declarations
of the party, evincing an entire de-
parture from the time honored ten
cts of the true Democratic faith, it
is therefore the privilege and bound
en- duty of those who have hereto
fore been induced by their
allegiance to such principles to call
themselves Democrats, to refuse to
be bound by such action, repudiate
the declaration of principles there
formulated, and perfect another or
ganization which shall preserve the
true faith, and continue to battle
for the cause of sound principles of
free government.
RESOLVED, that the following are
elected as delegates from Montgom-
cry county, to the Democratic Con-
vention to be held at Louisville, KY.
on Thursday, Aug. Goth &c. Judge
HI. r. French, Col. j. s. Hurt,
Nick, Hadden, Jr., T. j. Douglass,
Claude Paxton, N. H. Trimble, w.
II. Reid, DR.. D. l.. Proctor, III. G.
HoMell.
There were about twenty five who
participated. According to our
way of thinking this is badly |
movement. Good men
sometimes make serious mistakes,
and we are truly sorry for our
in their efforts to aid in
the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-08-18

Mrs. Addie Jephson's Music Glass
will begin its next term at her home
on Maysville Street, on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 2, 1896. Mrs. Jephson is
thoroughly tried and experienced
teacher, whose marked success is to be
found.in the many excellent musicians
who have gone out from among her
pupils. Those parents and guardians
who desiresto give their children or
their wards first-class advantages,
would do well to call on Mrs. Jeph-
son. aft
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-08-18

In this issue of the ADVOCATE we
place among other announcements
that of Mr.. Egbert Coons as a candi-
date for County Attorney. The peo-
pie of this county know Mr.. Coons
well he needs no introduction from
us. AS an industrious man he has
few equals, and whatever business il
entrusted to him is attended to the
same as were it his own. Such man
makes a good officer and will attend
to his duties honestly and intelligent
ly. If the people want such a man
they will think often before they find
a better man than Mr.. Coon.