davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

Prrr's Mux. TITS. June - isSs-Ths
svifs Specific Compdly, Atlanta. Ga-gen.
tisuisn One 81 uly children was tro1bled
with rhsasaatisn and hollis for about two
cine. but ~ftto,- proit. ana began 30 despair
yoar swift's Specific. After she had used
several betties the diseases al disappeared.
an sne = NV a bale s hssr.Z and hssisssy ;, a.,
t,ss eecoine sfi.rsel IN the sane way. and
am nsinE tac 3. 8 s. s1d anticipate promps
all permanent cure. y. G NkG90SEs-
RIcE ETLE- No. Jaiy 7. lses-rhe swim
Specific Cos. Atlanta. Ga-Gsatierneu our
h-t4e <iri wheu b1E three weeks ella brV <e
cls ~ish eezena.s We .ri-i ,hs pre- escripsions
sIi~cis4 osaset We sriea 5. : =. and by the
time one bnt y vas ae her head began "a
heal md - th@ time she had taken slz
bot les she vas completely cured Now she
hta fu'i ant heavy beat cf har-s rrbusr.
hearty child. feel it hut rag duty e. make
AIS statement Respectfully. II. T. Ssosx-
CusrTkxcCsA. TxSx. June q. ESs-Ths
swift Speoia A. Co. Atlanta. fta--t+entiemen
b. rsss eonersetesi blood poison. and At once
sonsts nhy>icten, wao treated sae Tor ~
erai Hl.nshs; ~ his sdvt,s vent - crab
80 asrf SpriaEs ~. where his course Il
t-~ssutsrt Ess carefully observed. I recuv-
- s@Sas = 70 sg5s.r o. s' aT 20 rsee ~ s1
Faese Frftnallg 'ncrcss~d - sores and r'sn
ri1g ni-ers- wss sdvia~d % ~ = a s snd
tsp-sve slo--iv az srsi bat naor- rspis;y
sItsfrs sFlis. sna s0cB natbinx remained ~
tell ef ~ WWuole. ny blood >. now thor
cuzhlv cles1sesf. ard ny svstem free frrTa
tlrl amt I o~e my rrrsent eondislen-a
rrrfe.t -ure-to Fear uediCiae fcheeTfaifr
evs th.s statements thst others vho havs
suffered a. have nay zap the sane hcneGa.
hk1rv n 8-er. u %est Ninth S4
EcNER. Il. MaF = iess-The s~ifs Specific
fr. ArIaHta ga Gentlemen Ahouf Two
years AZ n-v Eanersl heath gave wsy en
fireff. I Wts 1ehiiffs I'D thar I almost
dssqstret - -rer feesaS vel ssrin. All
faar sac PHYSICIANS fsre Pr me- 1rouxhr n
rFanenf reiiel. friends insi=tef tat |
sasait eivs = = e fair trial sithonrh
therE.f it wcuil - thro-i-g avav nleuey
After r4FinK f1c~1sfxh cfurse ~ hes -
81 sf7snxrn reflrnet sna mnsf cay tksf
: = atlue cured M. ~ I firrsrfesi al
ctaerf wtNe Using iE AZ furic I can nost
tearfflv reir rsfssufi Il for general fehsifty
q sereeiniT - speclfir ~ RaTns-s p
Ho~vR. bk-F k1o- ~ y = prtsr.s snd
81 ssF taat ats staeezHrHf "a correot
trsErE SeELraN. cruErfsk
T~eatfs- 1- 7fscf art esfn Diseases rnafl-f
fr~e fsz s~Fr s~xrnFrc Co. prawsr 4
Ata1ts -
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31
A FEVER SORE EIGHT YEARS CURED.

/ must extend 70 you the thanks Of ore OF my
Customer. " hO bss been cured by using the Cuti-
cura Remedies. OF an Old sore. caused BY Il long
sIc.l OF sickuSe or fever eight years ago he
Was - bad he was f,arful he would have 10 have
his leg amputafec, but Is happy 10 say he - now
entirely wei sound a. a dollar. He requests me
70 use his name, " hlch Is III. II. Cason. merchant
Of this place. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist.
GainSborO. Tenn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

Eeef-Frfsh dressed &C. sale.
hogs-Dfessed. S. "a ao per cwL
n ltIou- dressed. la-c per Ia.
Aesl- Dressed 5s. q lc per b.
PoaltIy steady Fowls ssl0c' Spring chick
ens, gfeased, lz5<c per ID.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

sheepskins- la see; green per 10, ae51Sc; fnl
cured ger 10. &C. part cured, eseh, oeDs5sc.
Dry hides au1 skins-PeF ID. 6vsec.
Gaf-tuTed. per %, &C
lekl.s-kach l5ft sc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

PR I 6cat ehr~. dun. trs5 feeiiux. I'm
ncreri sh,si bleed. 8u8 ~ In nacS snd
hesd tsnfaiffs7g ssf1 sfilsss0rs Kemp e
Sarsspariils 8ever fsiis so give relief We
ai~svs x-saranie~ e. Price 81 Der oottss
1ibos dlag slcFa Is Aenxos~
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

Mr.. Winsl0ws soothing syrup should always
Dc used for children tectal0g. 10 SOothes the
ind Collc and is The best remedy for diarrhCsa
IS cents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

DlDV'C skin and scalp preserved ana beau
Dt ID > uned by CUTIcURA MEDIcAIED
soAP.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

Apples-sio0 per bbi g59soc per bush.
Peaches Barnard. si.15sSl. IS Crawford. si5o9
.o0.
Crapes-2&3e.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31
Aqples-Fsrmers 1870. evaporAteo


Ciover-s4 l5sa450, seller. s3.5oesou, buyer.
TiTlothy--se : Go. seller, sZ00g25O, buyer
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31

Ptoduas.
Eeaas- Hand Esekz1. 81 ~
EU ef-
Cleese- kuil Cgesla. - SO
lAsEase ses--s.as Sc sS- i-cL
& .asf--C Per EaA
kEsa-lE q lle.
EaEty e. Ter q.
boa ea4i-e gef
CglII8--ssa psr Hasa
igtal4cs--b o 80 pel oisa
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-31
Water ColorFrescoeing.
saperior in OIL. in point II Durability A.
vel ss Bssnty.

rr<fxus snsf extirsfss vi ne H1rnzshef ,r a.
r'scatcn ~ the Und-7si g1ei slr artistic i.stero-
cer0rsfi1z cukaDefios t1 price sni h@s1tv ~
fussn riii Ivail-naper iec1rsi ions - fhs - II
tBe uerus aneut ~sfer cpi3r "Anii- slscrniuef
Ns xrsrsutee ~ fo IRIS .Sfir erf -fsrahls
ees'rsfuE - es - nrotilce eeft~r e1e1sS - tse
tta sane a.cr VITA f7aeer ii.er m rre.1
O. = st~-rsfp wrrk sd the ~srk = K--sraufa,.4 y
n-as~ ~ -s-fa.sh tss ~siis viii ne sanseo ~ ~
CHEZ 5nisn
rhe re7|nr ~ ne Bs~ srfrsnce n F1wrrs
cp-rs House : ssnpte e one sr~os q tais
sarf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20
Is Sherman a Free Traderl

B. q lNouiiS ih"i'l =
The most eloquent argument ever
made by an American for free trade
was made by Senator John Sherman
in 1868, in these few words:
"Every advance toward free ex-
change OF commodities is an adj
vance in civilization; every OBJ
stfuction to free exchange is born
ofthe same narrow, despotic spirit
which planted castles upon the
Rhine to plumber peaceful COM
merce every obstruction to COM
merce is a tax upon consumption ;
every facility to free exchange
cheapens commodities, increases
trade and production, and promotes
civilization. Nothing is worse than
sectionalism within a nation, and
nothing is better for the peace Of
nations than unrestricted freedom
of commerce and intercourse with
each other
every obstruction TO commerce
is a tax upon consumption" The
tariff is au artificial obstruction fai
more dangerous than those remov-
ed each year from our channels and
harbors,
Every facility to a free exchange
cheapens commodities, increase:
trade and production and promotes
civilizations The Mills Bill in
creases these facilities ; it increases
production, thus giving employ
ment to moro men and thus "pro
notes civilization"
Yet to-day John Sherman i
found opposing the Mills Bill anc
laboring indefatigably in maintain
ling that chief Construction to com
merce', a war tariff.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20
No Perfect Tariff Plan.

Here is a portion o. President
Cleveland's letter of acceptance
which is the olearest definition OF
the situation imaginable:
"Of course, in G country as great
as ours, with such q wonderful va
riety ofinterests, often leading in
entirely different directions, it is
difficult, if not impossible, to settle
upon perfect tariff plan. But in
accomplishing the reform we have
entered upon, the necessity ofwhich
is so obvious, | believe we should
not be content with a reduction OF
revenue involving the prohibition
OF impor;ations and the removal OF
the internal tax upon whisky. 1t
can be better and more safely done
within the lines of granting actual
relief to the people in her means
of living, and at the same time Civ
ing an impetus to our domestic en-
terprises and furthering our nation
al welfare.
If misrepresentation of our pur-
poses and motives are to gain Gre
depce and defeat our present efforts
in this direction, there seems to be
no reason why every endeaVor in
the future to accomplish revenue
reform should not be likewise at
tackled, and with like result. And
yet no thoughtful man can fail to
see in the continuance OF the pres
ent burdens of the people, and the
abstraction by the Government Of
the currency Of the country, inevi-
table distress and disaster, All
danger will be averted by timely
action. The difficulty Of applying
the remedy will never be less, and
the blame should not be laid at the
door of the Democratic party if ii
is applied too late"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20
JAY ii. NoRTnUP, Receiver.
Commissioners Sale.

John j. Jordan's Admir-, PIN. No,lcp
VS., OF
NJ. Freese, Deft. Sale.
BY virtue of a Judgment OF sale, rem
dered in the above styled action, By the
Lawrence circui. Court at tho August
Term, 1888, the undersigned WILL on
hours of IL O'Clock NJ, and o'clock r..
NJ. of said day, at the Court House door
in Louisa, Lawrence CO., Ky, expose to
publlcsale to the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing described property, situated In
the town Of Louisa, to-witl
''The louisa Steam FIGURING Nil, 81. >
uated IN Louisa, Lawrence county, KY,
with all tho fixtures. sacks, measures,
scales, scoups, tools, office furniture and
fixtures, including money safe, desk,
lamps, etc. The los upon which the mill
stands aud all the houses aud buildings
upon said lot. wpiehlis bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
HBeginDing ut a posi- standing On the
edge OF the alley whore the cnnntyroal
crosses the alley, it being portion OF the
field known as the John Pigg tleld thence
running with said alley 10 where the same
intersects the Geo. g. Richardson live, 1t
being one hundred and twenty three feet,
thence with said Richardson llne seventy
five feet TO stake, thence a straight line
to the couhty read, one hundred and for
ty-six feet below the beginning, tbenre
with the county road 10 the beginning.
Terms of Sale Sale Sill be made on
credit of eight, sixteen and twenty
four months, purchasers to give good
personal security. NJ. 5. BuRNs, Conf.
At the same time and place there will
be sold a mule team, wagon and an old
boiler, etc., upon credit OF six months.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20
In Insult to Intelligence.


The plan Of raising revenue
adopted by this government is to
tax foreign importations, which en-
ter into daily use of the people,
The people, through this means, by
paying AZ cents on every dollars
worth they consume, contribute to
support OF government. This tax
is ascertained to produce more in
come than the government needs.
The Democratic party propose to
reduce this tax to AZ cents on the
dollar, and save to the consumer
five cents on every dollar he spends
for the necessaries of life. The Re-
publican party say no, there is an
other interest involved in this mat
ter, home producers must be pro.
tec.ed. Democrats say the home
producer is protected TO the extent
Of AZ cents on the dollar, and it is
known that this protection not on
ly enables home producers to grow
rich, bnt to form combinations, by
reason of this obstruction to COM
petition, that Cypress the people.
Our proposition. is to take all we
can spare from this tariff tax, five
cents on the dol!an and by that
means protect the people to that
extent from the extortion OF these
Trusts. We leave AZ cents on the
dollar protection, which we know is
enough to make every manutaCtur-
er in the country rich, but we are
powesless under the plan adopted
for rising revenue to do better.
This is the tariff scheme in full.
Republicans dsnounce Democrats
as "free traders, for the reason
that reduction OF five cents from
AZ cents taxation is proposed, which
reduction is for the benefit of the
masses, and only takes that much
from the pockets Of such men as
Andrew Carnegie, who confesses to
an income of $1,500,oOO annually,
as his share of profit from the oper-
alton of a protected industry man
aged by trust, Men of America,
is it possible you can longer be de-
luded into support OF party whose
declarations of interest in your well
fare is an insult to your intelli-
gence?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

The Republican leaders in this
campaign are doing just as they
have always done-they are resort
ing TO all manner of low and unfair
schemes to bring aboutthe election
of their candidates. II is not their
plan to come GU. squarely and pre-
sent to the more intelligent voters
their position on the many impor-
tant issues, but they sneak around
and tell the more ignorant and less
intelligent classes infamous lies
about the Democrats and their
principles.
In Johnson county last week the
Republicans selected committee
whose duty it was to prevent their
Republican brethren from attend
ing the speech of Hon. w. ]. Hen
drick, Democratic elector. The
one fact that the Republican lead
ers resort to such means as this,
should be sufficient argument to
any reasonable man of the fallacy
and depravity of modern Republic
canism. When the platform Sany
party becomes SO corrupt and shaky
that its leaders (who are, generally
speaking, members only for person
al gain) constantly strive to keep
the more honest privates in dark
ness regarding it, it is high time for
all honest and true-hearted men to
sever their connection.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20
HON. IHOs. H. PAINTER.
Green R. Keller makes the follow


Green R. Keller makes the follow.
ing manly endorsement of Thos. H
Paynter in the Carlisle Mercury:
eNo candidate everleft aconven.
ton WITH clearer conscience than
We left Maysville. fndulging IN no
harsh words, no combinations, no
unjust criticism Of any candidate
or delegate, we arein a happy state
of mind to accord to the nominee a
warm and earnest support. And
this we do with all our heart t.
II. Paynter was shown to be the
strongest candidate before the con-
vention, and when thai fact was
discovered, his nomination was
made unanimous, as it ought to
have been. He was the choice of
the people as represented in the
convention. He won the fight fair
ly, hon. stly, and without combina-
ton or trick, and no Democrat can
find 9ny reAsoh for not supporting
him.
The Vanceburg Times (indepen-
dent) thus indicates its support of
Paynter: We know of no man in
the district more worthy of politi-
cal boom at the hands OF the De-
mocracy than Thomas H. Paynter,
and none that we would more
oheerfully give space in this issue,
not on account of his being Dem
ocrat, but tor the reason that our
personal good wishes tor him trans
cends any party affiliations that we
possess.
There is no excuse for any DEM
ocrat not supporting Mr., Paynter,
and we do not look Tor dozen dis
satisfied Democrats in the entire
district. Nicholas coun: will give
him five hundred majority. Car
Isle Mercury.
The nomination is lucky one.
Paynter is well posted in politics, a
good Democrat and good speaker.
Sentinel Democrat.
Tom Paynter has never been de-
feated for Office, and his race for
Congress is not going q b. an ex-
ception.-True Blue Democrat.
Pay inter- will carry the district
like a whirlwind.- Bourbon News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20
Indians Shoot at the Noon.
tsclentlfic American.


Four thousand blanketed Conan
ches, Kiowas, Cheyennes Arapa-
hoe and Delawares were at the An
akee ageEcy to get their rations
when the rec2nt total eclipse Of the
moon occurred. The savages were
greatly exci.et, The principal
chief ordered them to shoot at the
"evil thing" and the force of 1ndi-
ant opened fire in the air, keeping
up the shooting for upward osan
hour, and until they were out OF
ammunition. When the moon APP
peared in view after the eclipse,
wild wiloops went up at what they
believed to be their victory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Republican speakers are refusing
on every hand this year to meet
Democrats in joint debate. The
poor fellows do-not deserve to be
very severely censured for this,how-
ever, because from the least to the
greatest of them see at a glance
that the task of Answering the many
arguments which would be present
ed to them would be hopelessly be-
You'd their ability. The Chicago
platform, Harrisof's Chinese and
anti-iabor record and the number
less other odious facts extant
would be too much for most any
orator.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20
The Vanderbilt Bonds.

Louisville Illness
The Vanderbilt estate owns $780,
100000 in Government bonds. Har-
rison would continue the present
excessive rate of taxation, and with
the surplus would buy Vanderbilt's
bonds at 80 per cent. premium, thus
causing the people to contribute
100000 to further swell the cot
ters of the great capitalist; Cleve-
land would reduce taxation and
pay the bonds at par when they fall
due. When the debt is extinguish-
ed Harrison would reduce taxation
by making whisky free; Cleveland
would reduce taxation at once by
reducing the taxes on the necessa-
ries of life. How can the laboring
man hesitate between cheap whisky
and cheap blankets?-Louisville
Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

You are ceiling deprsssep. your appetite is
yoor, You are bothered with headache, you
hgietty. nervous, and generally out Of sorts
Sn want TO lracc up, Brace up. but not with
ST niniants. spring medicines, or bittcrs, which
have for their basia very cheap, bad whisk ~,
an d which Stimulates you for an hour and then
leaves you in worse condition than before.
What you want is an alternative that will puri.
= your blood, start Ia .lthy action Of liver and
kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renew.
e d health and strength. Sn .ha II. dieine you
will find in Electric Bitters. and only so nts
a bolas at G. T,Ross' s.ug store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

The Winchester Sun says of Judge
Day, candidate for Congress in the
Tenth district. He is not as elo-
quent as Webster, his beauty is not
equal co that Of Atoms, he is not
as profound a statesman as Cal
houn nor as rich as Creesus, but
he is an organizer from way back,
and can hold his friends together
in solid phalanx.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20
The Hatasld-McCoy Re- crts.

Reports sent out from Catletts-
burg concerning .ho Hatfleld-Mc-
Coy war CUP Sandy" should be
taken with u liberal allowance Of
salt. There is reporter for reve-
nus oaly at tsEat enterpsising vii
lage, and he has discovered that a
bloody lie telegyaphed 20 the Gin.
cinnati and Chicago papers is more
profitable than TIC colorAss truth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20
rIlr1n nusIness BooMINn.

Probably no oAe thing hascaused sucha gen
eralreyiyalof tradeat r. +. Wilson'S Drug
So,e as their living away 10 their custo mers
0 $50 many free teal bottl3 Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption Their
trndcis simply enormous in thlysery. valuable
article from tue fact that II always cures and
never disapooiuts. Coughs, colds, asthma,
br onchisis, Group, and all throat an lung dis.
eases qnfcld y cured. You can test Il by get.
ting al rial bottle free, large ST % 81. Every
b7itlo warranted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Theae can be nothing more com
mendable than the action Of the
young Democrats of ability going
out and fighting battles for their
fathers. This not only is valuable
to the party, but gives the man who
accepts the york, . boom. Mays
vile Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20
Voted for Asbury..
[AIouutain Democrat

Republicans in this section adj
wise Democrats to vote for Burchett
because he is a Sandy man, No
Democrat will be caught thus
They remember that that gentleman
voted for Asbury against J. q. Cecil,
a native Of Pike county. Any man
voting as Burchett did need not ex-
pect the support Of Big Sandy Dem
ocrats.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20


Cleveland Plain Dealer: The Re-
publican managers are becoming
thoroughly frightened at the large
number o. assertions going ON from
their ranks One of the latest is
Hon. Joseph G. Levi, leading
New York lawyer, who says:
81 was born with the Republican
party, and trained with lis princi-
pies all my political life, but | can
not and will not subscribe to the
hypocritical and unsound pretense
that high tariff helps the poor
man. On the contrary, it is ruina-
ton to him. The interest that the
wsaithy, protected millionaire man
ufncturers are taking in the poor
American laborers and workmen III
their employ is truly wonderful
reducing their wages, importing for
eign cheap workmen to take their
places when discharged or refused
employment, and spending large
sums to keep upa high tariff and
to defeat measures recommended by
The last three Republican Presi.
dents, while frantically calling upon
these very Sorkmen to vote fol
Harrison and Morton and a high
tariff, and keep out the foreign la
Dor which they themselves are i'm
porting daily from Europe for then
own use.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

One Of the boldest and most bra
zen campaign declarations we have
yet heard Of one which promi-
nent Republican has been making
to number Of persons in this vi
cinity. He says that the Mills Tar
iif Reform bill is a free trade bill.
We notice, however, that he is very
particular to declare this only to
those who he knows are uninform-
I'd on the subject.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

An early adjournment of Congress
IS probable. 1t is evident that the
Republicans are only monkeying
with the tariff question, and that
they 90 not intend to report a bill.
Therefore, the business Of the SEES
sion will probably be arranged SO
as to permit en- adjournment in
about ten days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

y Ifyou have ever entertained any
doubt as to Tom Paynter's ability
TO make a speech, Just ask some
person abnnt it who was present
at the pole-raising at Rockville, in
this county, last Thursday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

The eplpred Republicans of West
Virginia haye nominated full
State TICKET All the white Repub-
licans Of that State whip have the
least bit Of gratitude will vote for
the ticket.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Gov. Hill and Lieutenant-G Cover
nor Jones were last week renomi-
mated by reclamation by the New
York Democrats for another term.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Gen, Harrison's letter OF accept
ance of the Republican Psesiden-
tial nomination is published in the
NEWS this week. Compare it to
Mr.. Cleveland's letter-if it is COM
parable-and note the contrast,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Charles A. Pillsbury & Co., of
Minneapolis, the largest milling
firm in the world, have just divided
$4,000 among their employees in
pursuance of a profit sharing plan
adopted four years ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Canker humors of every description,
whether in the mouth, throa, or stomach
are expelled from the system b. the use
of Ayers SarsaParilla. No other remedy
can compare with this, as cure for all
diseases originating in impure or impov-
erished blood.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

1t is not the cholera moIbus chat
prevents Levi P. Morton from APP
pearing on the stump; it is con-
stipation Of the intellect. Louis
vile Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20
w a Il u e ID !

Reliable and active men TO travel for an es-
tahli he'd house during the SUNNI month.
Those who can-furnisn hors and gl,- Sc u
rity preferred. a gfe,t chan { OF iheiight
menl State age, business experience, andto
save time uetier sen 'ia mes and add sss olref.
ernces. No attention paid 10 postal carls
Never mind about sending stump Tor reply.
Address "BUSlNESS,' Box m, Richmond,
Va. 3-4i-6m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Kentucky day at the Cincinnati
Exposition was grand success.
Gov. Buckner and his staff were
there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Mr.. Cleveland's letter of accept
ance reads more like a state paper
than a political document, 1t re-
minds the country OF the writing
of Samuel j. Tilden.-True Blue
Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

A Republican OF this place told
an old pensioner recently that the
aMills bill" was measure to stop
ali the mills in the country.