davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
NOTICE or HON ESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
!.A>n orrmh 81 n,-nNn'h, II. Y.

IANh OFFICE ~ ltl-MAE, X. ~. y.
March II. 1854.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settlers have iilc,l notice at lltr;r intention
10 make final proof IN support of Their clam, ana
that SAID proof will he made before Ill" Jude
and III lus absence hct"r" lir Cicrk "i til" Dislrtc,
Court IN and for Stark county. ID. r., at hr office
at Dickinson. ON April :5ili, 1850, VIZ:
MARK JOYCE,
for The south east quarter of section No, ~ III
township No. lIu II. "i r.n." No. J3 ".
lie uam,s TIE following witnesses To prove hi
c"ntlnn"u- residence upon, and cultivation "l
SAID land. w: John NJ Tracey, Patrick j. Tracey.
Bernhard +. d. rk"r aud j 'iirrson ~. Fariali, nj,
%! whose pn ,"iirr address Is Taylor. Dak.
Also PAlltlth j. TRACEY,
ion III" north w,>t quarter section ~. township
10. RANG ~.
He names Ill" f"li"wtn. Witness. I" prov. his
cont nl'lis res II nc" upon, and cultivation ui
enId land. w: John NJ. Tracey. Mark .Iuyc,
l;'rnhard +. Dr"krn and jefferson ~. l'arruh. al
OF Whose pos,"tiirc address Is Taylor. Oak,
OSCAR T.. ItEA.
mar. II 81. Register
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
A Female Paradox.
old and rro,x,nu older sill,

A lady. old AMI growing older still.
tAs ladies' will grow old. you know. became.
In spite of age. as young US ~youih-but i'll,
And old. and wrc,ched. feeble, lame and sor,
!. lady young became in spite Of youth.
AZ ladies' will. and why: Because the truth.
That keeps Il lady young. they fail to grasp.
And yielding TO d sease. die in its clasp.
That truth is that woman's weakness may be
Subdued by Dr.. Picrcc's Favorite Prescription
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

Richard Rrichcl, a young man of
Russian birth and for the past year /;
great sufferer, died, Thursday even
and Was buried Friday. Rev. Brown
conducted the funeral services. He
lived on Il claim northwest of town
until failing health compelled him to
abandon it. His relatives still reside
in RuCSiu
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

AIloN Nl' VIZ
Preaching each sabbath. ut I p. IN.
Ipiou sunday School at 3 y. IN.
Union PRAYER meeting "Wednesday
%,.veninoY, REv. BHOM& X. Pastor.
BAPTIST rn' iHIl.
Preaching iii IL u. ~. anal ,:%"l y. m.
SUNDAY %s,riloul "a; -; y. 81.
r.. L. BARTLETT. Pastor.
rri>BYTEEiN:> >.iiNlt'E:
At court !ipti~a II =. ~.
REV. MCIlE>El. Pastor.
tAr:lplIr tiiiI:C!:
Services. ut lua ia. Instruction for
children 3 y. lis.
FATHER >A%HiEo>i. Pastor.
c. ". Livingston. of Taylor. was III
town Thursday.
w. II. Walton is off to the west On
a prospecting tour.
+, a. Ferris and wife. OF Medorit,
yassel Wednesday in town.
House and household furniture OF
sale cheap by Moses Cookson. Il.
FL. kricek received another IN
voice of farm machinery this week.
Born. Tuesday. March 20. I" MT. ana
Mrs. Harry II.nyermal.. IA son.
several families will arrive AMI To-
cate i'm the Taylor ~neishloEllood next
week.
Ey.Sheriff Sebastian is now IN
Washington territory looking that
country over.
Commissioner Ulderhill. of spring
Vale. returned from IA trip to Chicago
last Wednesday.
Geo. Muzzy. the pioneer ranchman
of Hettinger county. passed several
DAYS in town this week.
Rev. I. Mitchell will preach in the
Congregational church tomorrow al
ternoon at four O'clock.
+. c. Allan. of Gladstone. is in >p"'
kane Falls on business and will re
main there for some time.
b. T. Fowler returned from Mime
apolis. Tuesday. where lie purchased
"a load of farm machinery.
Mrs. f. r. knowlton and her sister
Miss Gilchrist. passed. the first of thu
week with friends in Mandan.
The acreage of wheat will be mucl
sarger than last year in this county
Seeding is already we'll advanced.
+. \. Eaton. of Medora. passed
TUESDAY in town. Their cattle cam
through the winter in good condition
James Colsrave WAS in from hi
sheen ranch the first of the week. ii
saws the wool clip will be heavy thi
year.
Conductor Bl Ancli&td left here, las
Tuesday. to take II train OH the WIS
consin division of the \, rthern Pa
cifc uader superintendent Greene,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
NOTICE OF HON lSTEAD FINAL
PROOF.


US. I.ASp OFFICE. ItieMAE,k. -. Il.
March l.lh. 1851.
N"ii,r is hereby given that the t%"ilowlng named
settler has flied notice oi ms intention 10 make ii
mi proof IN support OF his rlam. and that SAID
prpui Will he made h"turt The lul., or III lu~
abs, ne, Iriuru The Clerk ui The DiSlricl tourl IN
and tor Stark county. Dak.. al luS office III Dlck
lns"n on April II, lNAl. W.:
lltA LAW tiNCE
for tllr northeast quarter "l section 81. township
10, ruli",' ~.
lie names lli" following Witnesses To prove his
conlinnous residence upon. and cultivation III
sand land, w: Howard w. BATES. E,lwlu e..
Bates. Oliver e. liis-oll aud John NJ. Hodge. all
OF Whose Iosi"llicr addros- IL Gladstone. Dab.
OSCAR Il. l;EA,
mar. !i-,it. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
IlOOE,

l.ASp OFFICE AT lI>aAErK. H.. II.
March y, 1859.
Motto" +" hereby given tina! the following
named settler has iiicd notice at his intention 10
make iinai proof ~ supper, OF ms clam, and
that sand proof Will hr made before Hon. ltolrl
i,k li"sr. or III his absence hri"rr II. +. lla,cl.
e ERIK of The District Court Al Dickinson. u. r..
on April II, ~ o, VIZ:
JOSEPH III. MrCI.l' RE.
Homestead Application No. .:,.n i"r The sunrh east
quarter. of section No. -. IN Tow ushIp NO. 49,.
II. al range NJ W. dih l.. VI.
lie names the following Witnesses 1" prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation "i.
said land, viz: lt,Imnnl Hughes, Jacob u. Trey
OF Antelope. u. T.. and Irlrr Ellison and t;r"rg,
ll"tt' niau.h of ltcIardlon. ~. II.
Any person VIII" desires 10 protest against til,
inflow anrr oi such proof. ar knows ol = y sub
slan'ial reason, und, T. tin law and rr@ul IONS al
the Interior Department., why such prom, should
iiol hr allowed. VIII hr gwen an opportunity al
the above M nIlunrd Time and place 10 Cru>-.rN
AMIN" Tie Witnesses of said claimant. aud To olci
evidence in rchuliai OF thai submitted 10y claim
ant.
Us. Ar T.. I.EA,
mar. Ii til. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
Homestead Entries
and all other Land Filings taken
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FIN Al.
PROOF.

Us. LAND OFFICE Al B~,>NAH,k. ". 7.
Feb. -. 1859.
N"iir" is hereby given that llr following named
srtlt'r has llivu nolitv OF lfs intention 10 make ii
nal proof IN support of his clam. and that said
absence before Tie Clerk of the D!s,r,ct court, in
and Tor Stark county. -. T.. at his Office in Dick
in>on. ON April 10. 1889. viz:
RltllARD cI.OlGll.
Tor NE northeast quarter. sec. :, Up. la9 II. rang,
III W.
He names the following witEc>-rs 10 prove his
N"hl'lu"!is Residence upon. and cuillNntlon nj.
snid land. viz: John $. Mathews. T.. t.. Slu.tS
M"sts LrncNlllc and ~l.pira,m Seaman. all al
who's p"sl-oilirr address Is Dickinson. ID. r..
OSCAR T.. ltEA.
in;lr.:-h. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
TIE. i.A.NiI L.tNS.
How to get Government Land in the
Bismarck District.

lIlT. l TAU
Law gives the head of II family.
male or female. the right to enter Il
4 ulrtrr section. l6U arrrs. of vacant
llnd ii he or She is II native born citi-
zen of the United States. on if foreign
born has taken OH, ''iirst papers," y
single man TOR singl" womaml uvr
81 years of are is given the same
clance. Within six months of date
of entry the parity must build Il house
on the land taken and begin living i'm
it. If he lives um and farms il for
i've wears, title is acquired by proving
those facts and pay ing the land office
fees. four on eight dollars the latter
the highest figure. Ii AT amy time he.
fore the five years iiln ont the home
stradrr wants To pay for his laud. he
can do SO. The price per acrr is Sl.oo5
and $500. The cheaper price rules
ON lands forty miles from the Nur1ll-
prn Pacific railroad. and Tia" higher.
$50. within that distance.
An cX-SuldicI. who served i'm the
rebellion more Than ninety days. gets
the time he served COR if discharged
on account of disability the
WIlOlt' lllllt lNi MllltH nv
enlistcd) deducted rlom the five
years. His army service. To the en-
tent of four years. counts lis So much
residence. The original fees at the
sand office are ,sll and Els the for
nrr for &l.225 land and the latte. for
500 land.
THE pRl.-EMrTlON LAW
Requires some act OF Improvement
W the applicant himself. and Il filing
costing two dollars us the first steps.
Then actual residence. cultivation of
the soil and payment at &l.23 or $50
per acre. according To location. This
payment is not required before two
years and nine months. Amy time,
however. after six months residence
md cultivation the payment can he
made and title llll.
THE TIMBER GI LII RE act.
Under this law u quarter section. 1850
ceres. is allowed the qualified man or
| woman. resident OF nonresident. who
PAWS @l4 fees and thereafter breaks
" pluws live acres the first year. cml-
.ivalcs it the second year and plants
to forest trees. cuttings or seeds the
third year; and beginning the second
| wear breaks another five acres and
cultiNatrs and plants the third and
fourth years. When he gets his ten
trrrs thr lawful mr;l) planted. he
| Keeps the trees cultivated aud i'm good
growing condition for four years
more. OF eight years from date of
Ms entry. II ut that time he can
show $3.50 healthy trees he will he
granted title upon PAYING 81. Land
office fees. O5C.Al: l.. REA.
Register
H.. S. Land Onicr. Bismarck. ID. T
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

W. W. Brookings. r. $. Bookings
and Adollh Miller. OF near .\Etrlnp
We're in town Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
Team for Sale.

\ good family driving team 70.
sale cheap. L. j. kRlC:K.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

Trains only stop at stations marked with Il s'"r
, when tagged.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

~ I. q. o.. f..
S $ *: : ::;:: 4: il: il: 5: i ;; 6:
dav cvcnin. at 49, o'clock. Members III s"o'
standing cordially invited,
Mai Lindsv y. e.: j. a. Fnrrnh. Rec see
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

The members of the Union sunday
school will meet at the tongrcsa-
tiunal church tomorrow ut 3 o'clock.
p. M. for the pnrp"pose of rtorganiz.
ing. a full attendance Sdrsired.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

Sheep raising is attracting the
attention of Il number of
our farmers as Il means of obtaining
wealth. The past two Or three years
have fully demonstrated the great adj.
vantages of this section as a sheep
country and tie small expense for
feed and keeping makes the industry
very profitable and it will. in Il few
years he one Of the leading wealth
producing industries Of this section.
The farmers will not miss it by in.
vesting in a few sheep.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30
TIE TIMBER Guilt RE ACT.

". S. Land Onicr. |
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

James Colsrave was in from his
sheen ranch the first of the week. He
saw the wool clip will be heavy this
wear,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

c. ". Livingston. of Taylor. Was III
town Thursday.
w, II. Walton is off TO the west on
a prospecting tour.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

+. \. Eaton. of Medora. passed
TUESDAY in town. Their cattle came
through the winter in good condition.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

The acreage of wheat will be much
sarger than last year in this county.
Seeding is already we'll advanced.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

+, c. Allan. of Gladstone. is i'll spo-
kane Falls on business and will re
main there for some time.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-30

Mark Joyce. of near Taylor, was a
pleasant caller at the PRESS office
last Monday. He will seed $50 acres
to wheat and oats this spring ami is
already ut work on the same.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

Tn. Bracken Chronicle is not
pleased with tbs present method in
Kentucky of revising the assessors
rsturns ofproperty subject to taxa
lion. The Chronicle suggests the
following plan as an improvement:
The proper way to do, is for the
county court to appoint a revisory
committee consisting of, say, two
competent persons in each precinct,
and let them set value aud rate of
taxation, publish it in the county
papers, and that value to remain
for five years. This thing of gting
through this rlgamarole every year,
the commissioners being different
ones each year With different ideas
OF value; and no business or fair
ness about it. II the whole is pub
every one can compare val
de and assessments, and if lmprop-
erly valued or assessed they can APP
pear before the board with the
proofs to have the same adjusted
and put in right proportion, and
when once fixed there will be no
trouble from this source for the
next fire years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31
A Wonderful Mirage.
Western Rural.

There is reported to be wonder
full mirage in Glacier Bay, Alaska,
reflected from the CLASSY surface of
the Pacific glacier. Just after the
change OF the moon, in June, soon
after sunset, and while the moon is
climbing above thelsky, a city APP
pears above the glacier. 1t is SO
distinct that a photograph is said to
have been made thia season by a
resident of Juneau, who learned OF
the mirage from the Indians, and
has seen it appear and disappear
for four years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31


The Senate has adopted the clause
il! is tariff oalputung a duty on tin
pale. There lent pound oftin
plate made athis country, but the
Senators, with ihe forethought OF
Toolles, suppose there will be some
day, and prepared for IT. Senator
sherman, IN arguing for the tax,
declared that the consumers of tin
plate had No more right to BIZ e1-
empt from taxation thsn the con-
sumers Of other product, That is
true, as a question of taxstion pure
and simple, but the logic will apply
with equal force TO every article that
is subject to duty; and yet Senator
Sherman proposes to relieve the
consumers of sugar of the entire
burden of tariff axationl But the
chief interest in his argument lies
in the fact that it il d candid ad-
mission that the consumer pays the
tax, an admission which could not
be wrung from the Republican lead
srs during theilate campaign, This
confession yields the whole argu-
nent of the Democratic position
-ovington Commonwealth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

swfFr's SPECIFIC
IL entirely 4 Vegetable preparation eoniainine
30 Mercury, Potash, Arstnir. OF elhet polsonoa'
Substances.
swiFT'S SPECIFIC ~.
mas cured hundreds Of eassg Of Epllhsliona q
cancer OF the skin I housaDdf Of cases OF EeEfns
Blood tInmots ard Skin Disssresl and hut.
drc-,s OF thousands Of cases OF Sero'nia, bloci
Poison. hnd Die 4 faint.
swIFTS SPECIFIC :,
Has relieved thousands Of eases OF MercnfiA
Poisohing, Rheumatism, and snuness Of ihs
Joints. III.
WAR PHYSICIANS SAT OF THE SWIFT SrEetTic.
We append the statement Of Few;
III have used q. S. s, on patients eentaIeseIsf
from fever and from measles with the best fesulls
J. ". CurSEI, N. ID. Eharils' "a
BKxaKs. GA.-wiliie White was afriicied with
scrofulr seven ycar-. prescribed ). 5. s. anc
Today be 10 . TAT aud robust boy. -
CIV. PAEEEr. N p.
RIcHnoxp. Va. Dee. -. issj. = have takeh
ihrve bottles Of Swift's Specific, ~ -rrn'1,iary
blood poison II acts murh better thaD i~o'Ash u
any Other remedy hAtr ever used. *, . 4
- D r. wiSTtztp, N. 2.
Book o.. Coutlgiou. Blood Poison mailed ftss
Indrarris,, ,eil s. s $. TnE swrvr srEriyIe
Co, Drawer J. Atlanta. ia. New i"ir' -
Broadway.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31
VIII at is a Managing Editor |.
Tuscaloosa 'I'imes.l


What lie q managing editor, any
how?- Birmingham News,
That depends. On most metro
politan papers he is the boss !, the
high muck-a-muck; tie man from
whose decision there is no appeal /;
the chief of the editorial depart
ment; the man who says what shall
and what shall not go in the paper.
In Birmingham be seems to be
the news editor -the supervisor OF
the telegraph.
Down here he is the man who
makes out the bills and hustles
around with them he is the man
who writes the leader; throws in a
local or twoby way ot.rsrjetv ; looks
after the telegraph; edits and sets
,he ads; does the job work J, is
foreman of the composing room ;
makes a hand and a. half at the
case i uses the scissors and paste ;
makes up the forms; does the press
work /; makes the fire in the morn.
ing when the devil is helated does
tie swearing Tor the entire Office
edits the occasional pieces of pic
and cake that find tbeil way into
the inner sanctuary; receives sub
scriptions when there are any to re-
ceiva; run@to ali the, fires; looks
after the Office cut J; gees, tp BED
while his shirt is beingwashed, snd
attends to any other little details
that may be iyin% around loos,
and suffering for attention. III.
Dear brother. there are manag
ing e'!itprsent managing editnrs
We belong to the latter class.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31
Improbable.
Courier

\ Huntington, W. Va, Jan. 2Sth.-
A man just arrived here from the
Hill section of Wayne county re-
ports nat four men who went there
from Pittsburg to prospect last fall
tor gold, have met with success in
surface mining, having taken at
1lesst $4,000 worth of the precious
metal during the past winter, The
weather has been 30 mild that they
could work almost every day, They
have attempted to preserve The
greatest secrecy, and have so tar
succeeded that few persons know
of their good luck.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

The paper on which bank h6tes
ARE printed is called obstructive
paper being used exclusively by
',e t.r.ernnant for the Printing of
bonds ami curren notes. The
mills where il is manufact,i l., !
Glen Falls, West Chester County,
Pa Al agent Of tbs Treasury De-
partment receives The. paper direct
from the hands ofihe manufacturer,
and every precaution is observed in
order t4 prove any loss Short
scraps OF red silk are mixed with
the llqpid pulp in an engine. The
finished mater all CO iucted to a
wire cloth without .. ,ing through
any soreness, whch. might retain th'
silkan threads. An arrangement
above the vie clotn scatters a show
er of scraps Of blue silk thread
which fall upon the paper while it
is being formed. The side on which
the blue silk is deposited is used
for the hacks Of tho notes, and the
three Dis are so deeply imbedded as
to remain permanently fixed. Each
sheet is registered as soon as it is
y = .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

! Washington Star: The Star sure
lily wishes the best advantages and
1ths greatest happiness to the negro
race in the South, and is willing Ia
aid them in any manner that shall
sbring to item genuine progress and
elevation Of character. 1t does not
believe in ignorance controlling the
political destinies ola great and
Tree people. 1t does not believe in
voters who never pay cent of tax
and yet lay the burden of taxation
on Others In dors not believe that
a negro shouil ever be pul In Office
over white nan, 1t believes that
the South would become \ san Do
niingo or a Hayti If the negro IN Al
lowed 10 shape Tue course OF events
II the South,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

SO 5. Mcdonald, Chairman of the
West Virginia Republican County
Executive Committee, has been ar
rested fol buying votes at the No
yember election; and Representa-
tive shelton created a sensation in
the Legislature Monday by present
ing an affidavit to,the effect that he
has twice been offered money to
agree to-yote for the Republican
candidate for U. s.. Senator. An
investigating committee was at once
appointed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31
Great Stem.
Icovlngton c.ommonweallh.l

tLOFfuSpu NOulnOnWeltti.I
II is singular how many grea
men who have become famous il
different walks of jife, owe their rep
citations as being men OF letters t
literary men connected with them
that is, il we can believe the claims
these literary men put forward at
ter their employers have passed
sway. Grant was not long buried
l.lll a claim was prcsensed asains
the estate for $4,000 for services
rendered in partly mrisins and gen.
orally editing the manuscript Of his
memoirs. And the claim was paid
on the queer condition that it be
made for helping TO arrange and
prepare the facts, ane writing to
the great Generals dictation.
John Kelly, who was really man
of many parts, and much more cul-
tivated than he ever got credit for
being, made number of good
speeches during his prominence in
New York politics, and delivered
some very interesting and instruc-
tive lectures. Now his Private Sec
rotary sues the estate for $4,000, for
writing his speeches and public
documents.
There are few Congressman except
those WHO lave national feputa-
tions, about whom it is not common
to hear that some bright newspa.
per man at Washington writes their
speeches.
Bismark himself has an expert
snee somewhat similar, though in
his case it is not his speeches that
ire claimed as the work OF another,
nor does the claimant wait till he is
out of the way. The formation of
The German Empire has been uni
rersally credited to him, BUT no less
, parsonage than the late Emperor
Frederic writes himself down in his
liary as the originator OF the idea,
and represents Bismark as holding
back from il, 1t was the publica-
ion Of this diary, and the knowi,
edge that the world would largely
give i credence, that started the
Prince into vtndictive bat futile
prosecution of the publisher.
The truth is, great msh are too
apt to fear lessening Of their pres
.ige and glory if they dc not get all
The credit for whatever exploits they
may be connected with, and hence
often allow the labors Of others to
be asctlbed to them. Alter feeding
while on tame they become greedy
If adulation, and do not Willingly
livide the merits OF their work with
heir assistants. Nevertheless, the
ling OF such claims after death is
llw4ys Suspicious, and should iu-
pire sufficient doubt TO- cause
borough investigation in behalf of
he Truth Of history.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31
What Puzzled Pat.

IMtFvI ant IraNtItr.I
Look at that, now, said an Irish.
man AS, in company with a friend,
he passed y couple Of Italians who
were engaged in animated CONVEX
sation.
"well, what Of ~ They are
talking te each other. nothing more.
"Yis, but here's the one thing Oh
want to know"
"What is that?"
How the divii can they tel
phwat they're talkin' abou,2',
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

!. The Supreme Court has sustain
ed the decision of the lower court
in the 'sBupnie" Campbell and "Ba-
by Bunting Arbuckle breach Of
promise ease, and the wealthy cof-
lee merchant will have to pay $45,-
900 together with costs amounting
to several thousands Of dollars.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31
State Of Ohio, civ of Toledo, !

Lucas County, ). y. ~
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
the senior partner OF the firm OF r j. Che
ney 4 Co, doing business in the City OF
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLA rs. Tor eacli and cv-
cry case of Catarrh that eau not De cnrpd
BY the use OF Halls CaIarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day OF Dec 1856.
lskAL. A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure lstaken internally
aud ac;s directly upon the blood and mu.
Gus surfaces Of the system. send Tor les.
timonals. ~
FL. CHENEY * CO.. Props, To-
ledo, o. ~Sold by Druggists, IS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31
A witty citizen was. heard to. say

A witty citizen was. heard to say
"TalKing about dogs of keen. scent,
| have one that will compare favor
ably with any OF them" Fine
dog, is he?n said another. well,
yes. The other day he broke his
chains, and although / had been
away for days, he tracked me and
found me merely by scent. What
do you think Of thatfp II think
YOU ought 10 take bath" That
settled it.-Ex
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-31

The deal by which the Pullnah
Palace Car Company absorbed all
It's rivals was last week consum-
mated at New York, and the stock
turned over. This gives the Pull
man Company control Of Sleeping
and parlor cars on 10000 miles Of
railroad.