The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-11-16
scoRRESFoNDENcE.
NORTH MIppLEToWN.

NORTH MIDDLETowN.
Geo. Redmon and wife are in Louie
vile.
Mrs. E. s.. Priest still continues
quite i'll with fiux.
T, j.. Judy and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, werethe guests of friends in
Paris last Thursday.
d. III. Bratton and wife were the
guests of her father, r. p. Scobee, at
Winchester, last week.
Miss Maggie Mason, of Montgom-
cry county, was the guest of her
brother, J. N. Mason, several days last
week.
Mrs. Ed Gaitskill, of Winchester,
and her guest, Miss Ella Hughes, Of
Owingsville, were the guests of
friends at Wades Mill on last Satur-
day.
Robt. M. Gilkey will take charge of
r. G. Skillman's livery stable in q
few days and will run it while Mr..
Skillman Is of on q pleasure trip for
the winter.
James Plummer, the newly elected
Constable of Paris, left Monday for
Chicago, H., to wed Miss Ida Fisher,
formerly of Carlisle, KY, Tuesday.
Miss Fisher is cousin of John /.
Fisher. of this place.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give concert on Wednesday
night, November Oath, at the College
chapel, for the benefit of the G, w.
b. M. j. w. Brstton, one of Bour-
bon's coming young men, will add an
interesting feature to the programme.
A. S. Trimble, an all-around, hus'-
ling business man of this place, is
opening a casE-house, house that
will carry cheaper line of groceries,
etc., in order to meet growing compe-
tition, in the Ed Bean property. e. l..
Harris and X. s. Trimble will be his
acknowledgements boys"
In regard to Montgomery's free
turnpikes, we would advise you not
to get them mixed up in politics; If
you let them get together, they'll be
virtually free of all Substantially,
and still be greater landslide to your
Taxpayers than the Democratic vic
tory was to the National Democrat
Republican party. We have had a
sample of the Republicans political
road building, but its "thinness" was
most too evident Keep your eyes on
Bourbon CountY's pixies under DEM
ocratic administration.
1t pleased Almighty God to re-
move from our midst our late worthy
and esteemed friend, "Uncle" Samuel
at an early hour last Fri
day night. BY his demise the family
lost a dutiful husband and a loving
father, and Clark county's yeomanry
has lost an honest and honorable
man from its ranks. He was liked
and loved by all who knew him, for
his openness; he was plain-spoken,
and not two-faced, and he was truly
"man" among men. 1t has been the
writer's pleasure to partake of his
genuine Kentucky hospitality at his
late home on the Pretty Run pike,
and how forcibly did he impress upon
us, "Do unto another mans SON as
you would have him do unto your
son." 1t was a pleasure to be with
him; his presence frightened every
day life. We deplore his loss with a
feeling of deep regret, softened only
by the confident hope that his spirit
is with those who, having fought a
good fight in life's battle here, are en-
joying happiness in better world.
We extend to his brothers and his sis
ters, "Uncle" John Mcdonald of
Wades Mill, "Aunt Mamie McDon-
aid, of Wades Mill, George and Shell
ton Mcdonald of Clintonville, and to
his children, r. l.. and John McDon-
aid of Wades Mill, and Mrs. Il. S.
Priest of North Middletown, our sim
cere coincidence and earnest sympa-
thu in thair cad affIiction