davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

VEST 5 committee at Kansas City is
furnishing news. The testimony thus
far given shows that while the cost to
the consumer Of beef remains about the
same as it has for the past ten years,
the price to the producer has steadily
fallen from $40 per hundred weight
in 1880 to SlS.0i in 1889. Evidently
some one between the producer and
consumer is reaping big profits out of
all proportion to the services rendered.
Where is that trust - and echo
answers: The committee is on It's track.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

lr is pleasant TO see that New York is
investigating the bribing Of voters in
the Eighth district in the election of last
November.
The whole country is interested in the
investigation of bribery cases in elcc
tions in New York, for we do remem-
Der that it was in Kings county that
Boss Quay generated Chief Brice
and paid S250.000 on the morning of
that election that should have made
Cleveland President.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

AMERICAN FOREIGN Policy. The
approaching Pan-American Congress Is
exciting apprehension in various quar-
tiers of maritime Europe. French,
Spanish and German journals forecast
as the re. ult Of its deliberations the es-
Enlistment Of commercial relations be-
tween the United States and Central
aud South America which will
reyOlutionizc existing conditions Of
trade. Some Of them ale so ignorant re-
speeding the pacific tendencies Of Ameri-
can civilization that they venture to out
line a career Of aggression, conquest and
political domination for the United
States. All these foreign critic. agree
in describing the Congress as one Of
the earliest indications Of "a radical
change in the foreign policy of the
chief American republic. IL is not
strange that such views should be tx
pressed abroad. fO- Americans since the
war nave been 50 completely absorbed
in the settlement Of domestic questions
and in the development OF internal re-
sources as 10 create general i'm
preston abroad that they have no
foreign policy whatsoeyer.-New York
Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

DIEDMONT AIR LINE.

DIEDMONr AIRLINE.
RICHMOND s DAEviLLB RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE DID
TIE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPER on ALL Nlgg,
TRAINS
SCHEDULE - EFFECT AUGUSTUS. is.s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

A CRACKED KEYSTONE A leading
protection journal declares that the
wool duty is the Keystone If the tariff, -
and says:
Free wool means free goods Of all
sorts and no protection Tor American
labor
This a candid admission that the pres
ent tariff Is the result of a log-rolling
combination. the leading members Of
which prevent relief to the people in
any direction by threatening the retail
alton of a general abandonment OF high
duties as a punishment for yielding at
any point.
This menace has a ltssened effect
upon the woollen manufacturers. who
see ruin 10 their industry as the result
of carrying alone the handicap of taxed
raw material in competition with the
mills of more enlightened countries.
They are moving for free wool in a
manner which promises - crack the
" keystone of the tariff. ". Y. World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
rHE OhLYALL-RAIL LlNETO NORFOLK
NHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE is EFFEcr AUGUST is. Isso.


''''''' '''- ''' ''' =. ~ ''
LEAVE RICHMOND
''-o 10 ''' tti'ifs -,I,,,, .,.'.. ...,
Irn.f
7 500 A. NJ ftn..-.. daily. r.r OH raInf.rH
euffolk rnIfnm Dob .l.l I..-f
lf.fO 4. 3d. fx.rl... d.IIv for lfn.....i.
Pullman Palace ~lf.nIns t.f
d. White ~ulDhtr.
3.OOP. ". ENpioss. mi.r. for un Point
nnd Norfolk luil'nin 'n .o Cd"
l'ihI.
Old l. VI. N''''i',''. .','''.'' ''Ni
.iN A"N SUNDAY i't D.. D. 10000
400 d. ~ '"i'. l..n.
700 T. VI, Nn -tinidhl '.lt, Hr0oinnIh
=, t'h u" h,ii Niii'.
son 'i' vc,i.nuic tn.n. u'aI
dining c1raud pulmans. Cnai.
PULLMAN io LOUISVILLE.
ARRIVES Ar llollMoAp.
500 a. 81 and 2.lO l.. ". daily nom Cn-
cungiL
Voo A' u ''' ''''al o.'
-.s0 r. N. cxetnf HId.r tom White
sulphur.
stations Broad street near -o'eniDntn
JAoiiIo XIV Lt ~ - 4ON,
"a. r.pl
..,.... ,.,...,.,.....
li--Nf d" l.iD '''''H'''
ms.on lnl clifton fof...
40 J.. VI. - accommodation Except run-
1000 q. ~. PASSENGER daily ior iFrrhhnre
.hH Ni.t iNi-'. sleeping tA
I'D iNN'NNui-.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
e.t- A. .f...... ....,.. ,...,...
~ ~, NJ, "'.i. ..''" '''.', .-''
AZ a., L,. ..t
-i,,,.,, ..,l.,t .,..i ,.', ,, '''''
III 4, ItAn.iIAN. i,rn.'r.i ,iara..r
- IA tt iFfrf' ff.r.
ia Do Corrr,I p...en,.' A.,,t
,,,,-,,,,,...,
POTOMAC.
fthE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND EAST ERN AND
WESTERN Cjf4EF.
n.TV Tvg,-g VI Houpa pL,n,rV.h
" II L N hLf - y u = IS bt " bnh
RICHMOND AID balIlAcEi
IN Each DIRECTION.
Co-fesoondinglv st,.cs mefoo4h hep o.r.,f,
VI, Ill , - '-.''''
"'oO''N 'ii' VI '-n'D l,2"s' ~ % ~, go, S
20 %. - Loh.
- tene-Al Freight Ag'nt
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
Gbe Dailp Gimes.
PUBLISHED ny THE TIMES COMPANY,
OFFICE: ool EAST. MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TIMES.

CITY DELIVERY.
Delivered In any part OF the CITY and Man
chester 10y carriers at IL cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINES denvered At
their homes can secure II by postal card re-
quest or order through telephone Ne. bt9
when delivery Is irregular immediate com
plant should be made TO Tho Office. The adj
,ircss may be changed ms desired. II care be
taken In all cases To mention tho old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
NttLkoiDs.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN aAu.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN Raj.
TWO DAILY TRAINs 90 NORrofv
TWO DAILY TRAINS To IYNClftf'eo
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NAYl2. is no.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
go A. VI. Daily. tid Richmond and po,e,.i...-
railroad. Leaves Petersburg ~
a. ". daily; arrive Norfolk i-s
4. ". ~
9l0A. NJ. Daily. eta Richmond and Poter.,...-
railroad. Arrive no PETERSBURG ~ q
4. ". No. leaves pctcrsilr, 'l {.
A. 81 for fsrmvIlic. Lyrcfl ..,
Roanoke. Bristol knoKyIIr. ari y
points south end West TnkOTgu
COACH TO RADTnHD. IN
200 4. y. Daily. ria Richmond and poffr.l.,.
ri.r9aet, Arrives A. r,to-.t.s =
$50 =. ". lfafcs Peterson. IT n
", daily. arriving Norfolk d p
~ THROUGH CAR TO NOs
200 p. NJ. Daily. ria Richmond AMI pc,.r.i...
railroad. arriving af pofcr.I.ry. :
20. r. NJ. connecting with In..r's"'
!. leaving Petersburg Az -E b "
Cor sarmvIc. Lynchhurz H.sr0.e
POcah0nf8s. Bristol. knoatI.rlt.,'
ianooga and al points South la
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCOyvon.
TIONs. WA
No. i-SloeTing-car Petersburg o. Bristol
without change. leaving Petersburg ID. 81 1,
1i5 =. n. Pullman sleeper LynChtur. IA
Memphis. without change.
NO. 3 Pullman sleeper Lynchllrs t0 So.
Orleans, and Roanoke to Chattanooga. without
Tickets. haggage- checks. and all Info-ns.,.
can to obtained AZ Richmond and psfDr.Irrs
Railroad depot. a. ". Garh'rs. p' Vls
street. and az the Company Office ai Ea,t
". b. BRyILL
General Passenger As.rt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
- IN AecoNNoDATIoN.
NLD DONINIoNsrEAMsHIPC CON.
~ PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.

7 4 MD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON.
~ PANY.
FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Rloan0nd EVERY TUBS
y .Ut FRIDAY fr u.0l,
ueu It.E. hlH York Tor Richmond
LIVERY hfNat. DAY ana SATURDAY
~ B J.. 90, alfIs.UEi u Richmond NON DA AID
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger RECOMMENDATIONS unsurpassed.
Ctuin ia.o iO Rev = .|E Wis James river
InIIe .nr.ldiug meals ful n'rthl. $40
h.N|l De-. NDatif IiUlltlI tu t4lrty days
ri-. '-.. ri .''Nt -.........,,tt.t. h -
.ranItl. tf..l slNt ttcIla. ............... 81 .l
l... l-Na. WIiNNIt .IlI-|1l .lHN.. ......... a
C4DIa iAla $50 -l.-aieAle and ONO rail
Cab4 ls.o Va Nchmsai4li Petersburg
TcsctscLn bo obunod a. A. ~. Gaftefs
ltJ Nom street. Chess p.Ate and. Ohio and
htlnluNl ana Pete. burg lCputa. .ui az l.a-
Pllys Offices. i.ol Main street. and wharf
A1tElttG.
Frs'1lfs Forwarded lad through bIs 0f IA.
iuf l.ii-4 Tor IIlis 'yurl SOW llI4.
ir.Irnt received daily untI hour OI saINls.
Passengers .o't M Richmond on hlN
DAlaIl p ia lc.WEDN EcDAiS.Ihl Ls
DAYS. nld sAIl hDAls hy th1 ClH-aneAse
s. QUO -I. .f4. iaNeuICrt reHsat b. -ua n.
and pm Dy Richmond aid lefcrO-f. n..
rlt. same laJi at gu -ll., viii make l.lnol-
tor at NORFOLK with steamer leaving tlQsf
days.
GEORGE ". ALLEN & Co. Agents,
No. loJl Man street. and
~ l0-tf COmDanye What. klCkott
NIRGlNIA STEAMBOAT CON.
pA.f's
JAMES RIVER LINE fOk
OLD POINT NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH,
NEW rONr tLWa. lLAkEMONI.
AND JAMES RIVER LAND
la1s DIRECT. -.....
AcD ONLY DIRECT kOi iE hlIhOLc
TRANSFER OK CHANCEOk
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS
htOLD POINT. NORFOLK. closely wifhal
l1es lur b- .Aore, Philadelphia. and AlF
OK same afternoon, also, AZ Norfolk ~
ssflru Mort Carolina and the south.
Al new PokI NEWS tor haml Ton, ard
Aaa 20 CLAREvOST With the Atlantic
Danyillo raj road for Waycriy. hicksf0rl. sc.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER Bf DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOT hl,l LINZ.
DUTCH GAP, AND NAh
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
RAIL LINES.
FIRST CLASS MEALS.
Tae elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL
lcArrylny Jn't,i States Maid.
CAPTAIN DEYO.
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY. " tDhEsDAf. AND FRIDAY
Al An. STREET CARS CONNECT ~
K q Ii TINE Tor above named places. arrf-
lng a. Norfolk about 90 p m. hetuflAs,
.lc steamer leaves Norfolk. OH Point An1
Newport News On alternate days. Arrlhlns ~
Richmond about $50 pm.
Through tickets - above named points ~
- e on steamer AMI ~ Carriers Agency %
l.OJ Main street. baggage checked through
cIAIE.kOOAs ENGADEO FOX DAT
OK NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
freiiht received daily loT Norfolk Ports
mouth. Smlthncit. Ham pt0n. Oll Point, NAf-
,r.y. ANA HicNsiord. Va. Washington, y. g
No@ucrre. Washington, and lartoro, y. O.
M stations on Atlantic 3 Daafillo railroad
'eADoaIl Roanoke railroad, Norfolk coAin-
m railroad, aud Eastern North ldruI-s
generally; also, for Eastern Shore of Virgin.
md ai regular hnllDss On the james iif.f
.t LOWEST RATES. and through bills
ued.
LUCIRs 3. TATUN, Vice President,
No. llll Main street Ani 70, ketx,
RyIs WsiSi0gR. Ere sht and Passenger ~
tmyes-H
DENTIST.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

From what can see remarked
Governor Hill, in recent interview,
THE outlook for Democratic success
was never better. We have the har-
mony for which our friends Of the
other side are yearning at present, and
| think that the Democrats will not
only elect their State ticket this fall.
but majority in the Legislature as
well.n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

The race troubles IN the South are
about composed. but if Foraker and the
other bloody shutters should require a
few more dead nggers to advance the
Republican cause in Ohio, they Will
take care that the requisite desd niggers
are forthcoming. 1t would be tine
thing for the man and brother If ONO
held no "ofT YER election. aud peo-
pie are beginning TO think that OHIO
elections and negro rioIs at the South
are becoming monotonous enough TO
lake them out Of the category OF com
cidence-. augusta Nelcs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

THE PRICE. OF BEgF.-The testimony
already taken with respect 10 what one
Of the Chicsgo papers calls irrelevant
matters of personal and local concern -
indicates clearly the existence of a CON-
biuation that affects the price Of the raw
material as well as that vi the product,
and nothing but the existence OF such d
combination will account for the fact
that the price of beef has been maintain
ed. while the price of cattle sold in the
Chicago and Kansas City markets has
fallen 40 or 90 per cent. and while the
actual cost of marketable beef to the
slaughterer and shipper has been still
further reduced by the profitable utih-
cation Of much material that formerly
was lost.-N. Y. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
COMMENTS
CAREFULLY CULlED.

The Advance of the Sca-Coionei Rufin's
Dressed Beef War-American Foreign
Policy-Ofher Topics Of Interest.
THE ADVANCE OF Tux SRA.-Year af-
ter year for the past twenty summers
the outposts and defences set up on this
coast against the invading surf are car
ried by storm. Line after line Is rolled
back whole settlements have retreatsd
and repeatedly made a stand inland far
from the places they first occupied; and
the retreat still goes on. Coney Island.
Sandy Hook. and Staten Island have
suffered from this invasion Of the
waves. On The south beach Of the lat
ter region traces OF old homesteads are
found at low-watsr mark, and within
the memory Of some of the old
inhabitants meadows flourjshed and
corn grew where CLANS are now plenii-
full. But without going into hearsay
evidence upon this point one has Only
to look at the beach itself. There he
will find the roots of pine trees more
than half way out from the present line
of high water. The trees that stood
there are we'll remembered by many
persons whose recollection need only 90
back some ten or fifteen years: and we
are told the evidence is the same oil
along "A considerable portion Of the At
lantic seaboard. -Ne,s York Sun.
COLONEL RUFFIN's PAMPHLET.-Th
pamphlet goes on to show that the
negro has been given more than his
far share Of the educational advan-
tages furnished by the State, and has.
despite this fact steadily deteriorated.
both intellectually and morally. He
first goes on TO show that the
negro has much larger proper
ton Of the money expended for edu
cational objects than the whites. taxi
ing the taxes paid by each into the
This he thinks. Is an in
Justice. and argues that the State could
find relief from the financial stress it |
has labOred under since the war if the !
negro was compelled to pay his share
# the expense of his own education.
This is not. however, the most vital |
question discussed by Mr.. Ruffin. -DU
ruth Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

Mr.. Neville. the great London baker
was offered and refused a 200 900 for
his business shortly before his death
In early life he failed aud had his ac-
counts settled by the bankruptcy court.
La'er, when his second venture had
made him rich. he paid all his old
creditors the balance Of their claims
in full, with interest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

S. S. Cox. the death of Mr.. 2. 5.
Cox is a National loss in many ways.
He was by no means an old man. nor
even so late as this summer did hedeem
himself broken in health, having made
a long visit TO the new State. and shown
all ms accustomed vigor ana vIvacity.
Mir. Cox was man Of uufailing bright
ness. and. as not infrequently hap
pens the reputation he won by his wit
somewhat obscured that TO which he
was entitled by his solid requirements,
his conscientious industry, and his
sound thought. Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-12

500 4. ST. and 2.lO l.. ". daily nom Cn-
rIunIfI.
800 a. 81 Ou Monday OuiN. u..ImlIl f IUI
from tUurlOIfN>t IIIrt
100 a. ~ and 900 T.. 80. dlIy fIDm Sort. ..
1870 T. ". except uUdHF iI0m White
sulphur.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-14
Commissioners Sale.
b. McClure. Adm,r.

b. Mcclure, Admir-, NO'ire Of
against
w. 4. Chapman sc. Adm'rs. sale.
BY virtue Of a Judgment and order Of
sale Of the Lawrence Circuit Court, rem
dered at the February term thereof. 1883,
in the above styled cause, the undersign-
ed will, on Monday, March IS, 1889,
County court day at the Court House
door Ia Louisa, Lawrence county, KY,
proceed TO expose to public sale to the
highest bidder. ffe following described
property, to-wit: The following tract Of
land situsted in Lawrence county AID
bounded as follows: Beginning at a white
oak on the divide between the Sprinkle
branch and the Raven den branc,l ) 80
w, 10 poles to large white OAK on the
Joe Mcclure line OF lTO acre survey; )
a ", ~ poles TO four small black oass
market near the Raven den ROCK ) Is y,
- poles 10 q branch and spaIish cak )
IL ", 81 poles to two black oaEs and a
hickory beiween the Raven den AMI wolf
pen branches; 5 So w, 10 poles to hick-
ory, black oek and chestnut oak on the
divide ul the Wof pen branch and Con-
nary creek, thence with the TOP of said
divide D 1875 ", A poles TO three ines
anu a chestnut oak on knob: thence
with the said divide ) %, W, 20 poles to
two chestnut oaks; $ IL w, on said di-
vide % poles TO two hickories and a white
OAK; thence With said divide, ) % +, 20
poles 20 two double hickories; thence
with the TOD of SAN divide, ) 81 T., y
poles to . black locust; ) y + or said di-
vide 40 poles TO d white oak a hickory
in the Austin gap ON said divide; ) 2 w,
II poles 10 ;wO chestnut oaks Oh said di-
vide south OF the gap and corner OF 4 sur
| vey of Wm. Mcclure 81 l34 seres; thenre
with saia spryey ) 10 L, ~ poles TO a
hickory aud dpgsvG,,d; > 50 Il, - poles to
!. poplar aud hlckOry; \ % +, 80 poles
TO Il beech aud poplar; \ Is ". 2OPA.es
10 a white oak and black oa> y II l., ~
poles to Il b ark and white OAK; y 20 r.
/ 20 poles To white OAK and dogwond; y
81 r. 70 poles 10 hicSory aud rheStnuI
! OAK y y +. z pOie- 10 a small black
:, locust and chestnut OAK, corner TO old
h.azt,l lbe; llieice Witli said line \ IL +
~ oj'.s TO a chestnut pak; n 20 +, IL
pnlt> % chestnut oak; y 30 W, ISF0le;
10 beech on IL point; y 81 ", q pole,
10 the mouth OF the wolf pen branch; y
rs W, SO poles to a pin oak; ) 81 w. y
poles tga pine; 5 O. w, SO poles to !
hickory on high Riob; = ~ w, Il
poles to black oak on a ridge; ; 20 T.
40 poles 10 three pines ON point; ; u
W, 26 poles 10 the beginning. Ora suth
tisIi amount there,,f 20 pfu'iuce TIE SUM
Of II ~ 50. so ~ aud SiO3,lO with in
terest irDm February l3, 1889, until paid
also. tile sam of so % with Interest iiDif
! February :, 1857. aud ,h- Gusts.
'rERsis sale viii he made OF a crs'ii
; Of q. IL and Is month";. The PURCHASED
will be rrQuirdlo give band with ai pf,'y'
Ell securiiy Tor patsn,.it- ~ tue RnrchHss
snnhcy, To have the TONE 2nd rit'ct'oG D
repsevin bond. b siinS legal hlieles: trom
tho DAY of sx,e with . ltrn reserved npns
said property nutllali thr .ilrclplse pipn'
" isipaid, M.S.BuRSs. M-C.L.C.C--
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-14

President Harrison sent the fol
lowing nominations to the Senate
last Monday: Ex-senator Thomas
W. Palmer, of Michigan, to be MIN
lister to Spain, vice Perry Belmont j
John F. Swift, of California, to be
Minister to Japan, vice ex-Gov.
Hubbard, of Texas; John D, WASH
burn, OF Massachusetts, to be Min
isterto Switzerland, vice Boyd Win
chester, of Kentucky; George Itch
enor, OF Illinois, to be Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, vice
Isaac Maynard, resigned
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-14
sHERIFFos SALE.

BY virtue Of execution No. 1896, d.
rected TO me. which Issued from the couat
OF Appears la favor OF Milton Freese Ac.,
Plffs., W. X. r. Vinson, Def, | or one
of my deputies win. on Monday, March
18th, 1880, about O'Clock p. IN, ut the
court house do IN Loulra, Lawrence Co..
Ky. * ose to public sale to the highest
bidnar, the following property. Cor so
much thereof us mag be necessary to sat
isfy the Plaintiffs debt, 1904. rs. and the
costs, to-witi A tract OF land containing
322 acres in Lawrence Co. ny. situated
on Cherokee. adjoining the lands of BE.
Fugelt, and the same conveyed by G. L..
Diamond to r. f. vinson 10y deed record
ed IN Lawrence Co Clerks office. lev
led upon the right IT redemption Of the
above tract, taken u. the property OF X.
+. Wilson.
The above amount Is entitled 70 cred-
it of $500 by sale Of land.
Terms will be made known ON tie day
of sale. Al SHANNoS, y. l.. &. :
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-14
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of ven. ex. No. CSC, dis
rccted to me, which issued from TIL
Clerks office OF the Lawrence Cir
cult Court, in favor of JAS +, Stew
arr, Pff., IS. q. W. Pigg, &C., Deft +,
/, or one of my deputies, will on
Monday; March Is, 1889, about one
o'clock p, IN, at the court house
door in Louisa, Lawrence CO., KY.
expose to pubne sale to the highest
bidder, the following property Tor
so much thereof as may be necessa
ry to satisfy the Plaintiffs debt
$40 % with interest from Nov. 9th,
1887 and the costs towit: A trace
of land situated in Lawrence co.ky,
on the east side of Lick creek, be-
ginning at ford of creek, running
up rouny road to what is knoAI,
as the Watson place, with that line
to Pigg's back line, to the creek and
with the creek to the beginning
supposed to be 80 or 40 acres. ia
ken as the property of G.. w. P'gg
Terms viii be made known 80
sale. A. l.. SHANNON, ). l.. Z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-14
Commissioners Sale.

Rel,ecta Green, PIN, Nu,ire
against ~
John + Green, Den sale,
~ virtue 81 a iuhgment and order OF
-Ri.. OF the Lawrence Circuit ,uurt, rem
,Ierrd III tle fenrnafv FERN thefeoi .iSsh,
IN the above .iylcd cause. ,he under isn-
al will, Oh Monday. March 18Th, lNs9
county court iay) al the count hou-e
,lonr Ia Louisa, Lawrtnrr County, Nv.
proceed TO expose to pHhlir sale T. the
highest bidder, ,hr following property.
tDwit: 4 tract OF land situated in Law
renee coilnty. Ky. an li"ui'- korS OF
Big Blaine supposed 10 contain about TO-
acres. adiobnIng RichpnI Smith, Oh the
lowcr end the land - shgi" tiowl'n on
the upper end. the Iul Of iosh Baf- n
the Sest and the land Of Jerry CorliaI
on HE East anti being part oil the sainf
land convey ed by Eifoch Grccn 10 lopi
r. Green hy deed date 1851 aiil re1f Z
ed ia de,7l.bpok & of Lawrence coa lty.
page 2. ~
fknMs;-sale will D. m a.. on q erc'lii
of twelve months. 1at purcha-ef will
he required 90 gtve boil with approyri
security for the payment OF the piifciia-e
money. 10 have the iur,. Hnl crlr,'t OF a
repi sin baud d airing legal intere- f,om
nj. dag of sal. With 4 IT, re.ffyrihpon
,siJ property .uniil all sin p rthi> mon
" : piid. NJ. ). BgN-, lt.'t ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-14
nistriot Attornru G. G. Watts has

District Attorney c. G. Watts has
addressed the following reply to
Attorney General Miller;
"Your telegram of this date, re-
questing my resignation mas been
received. | know OF no act OF mine,
either official or otherwise, which,
in the absence OF rsuse being as
signed, would justify me, under ex-
listing circumstances, in rendering
my resignation. therefore respect
fully decline to make such resigna-
lion; and, if the President wants
me to vaoate the office of United
States Attorney without cause be-
ing assigned, let him assert his pre-
rogative. c. G. WATTS, US Atty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-14

swIFT's SPECIFIC
l. entirely Nysciahlr preparation conIAinins
no Mercury, Potash, Affen3e. OF othcf poi-oneHa
substance. w.
sWIFT's SPECIFIC
Has cured hundreds ofcasef o. Epitheiona OF
Cancer Of The Skin thousand. OF cases OF hezruA.
BLOOD Hhulors I'D SKIN Diseases. and bur.
drc,'s Of thonsart,- Of cases Of serofula. bloo2
Poison. and BlC 4 IT,.
swIFT,s SPECIFIC ,
Has relieved thousands OF cases OF Aereur,al
y5isonne, Rhelmstisui, and Stnness o. the
Joints.
War PHYSICIANS SAT or TnE SWIFT srhcsrie'
We append the statement OF few;
II have used S. S; &. on patients eonVslesSins
ffom fever and from measles IN ihe bel fesuis
j. N. CHENEY, NJ. ID EhArlle', "a
RREYEs, Gs.-Willie White was afflicted VITA
srroInir tevcn year, | prescribed ). ,. > ano
to-day he Is q fat aud robust boy. Ar "A
RIcHaoSp. Va. nee. IS, 1885 ! have laken
thrre bottles Of Swlt's Specific. for -tronlatI
hlood ro,son. II acts much better than Iotash OF
any other remedy / have ever nsed- =, -
~ r. WISTIELp, n. u.
Book o. Contagious Blood Poison mailed free
An drsgg,sts sen $. : 5. Tug swIyT srEctric
Ca. Drawer ). Atlanta, Ga. Ne" iof"' -
Bruadauy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-03-14

Secretary Whitney lett as a lega-
cy to his successor the responsible
ty Of building eight new war yes
sells, All that Mr., Trac} will BE re-
adired to do viii Sc to see that the
vessels are properly constructed, APP
preparations, etc, having been made
by the Democratic Congress- With
such a startthe Republicans ought
at least to be able TO do something
toward rebuilding the Navy with
which they made away.-C. J.