davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25
Horses In Dattlc.

When it comes to battle, o horse
seems TO know everything that is go
ing on; but he does his duty mob ",
and seems to be in his element BE
enters into tho spirit Of the battle like
a human being. He shows no fear of
death, and it is singular that II his
mate is shot down he will turn to look
at him and seemed pleased, A horse
in my battery was once struck by q
piece of shell, which split his skull, SO
that one side was loose. The driver
turned him loose, but he walked up
by the side Of the gun and watched
the firing, and when q shot was fired
would look away IN tho direction of
the enemy, as if to see the effect of the
shot. When shell would burst near
by he would calmly turn and look ut
il. When he saw his own team going
back for ammunition he ran back 70
his own place and galloped back TO
the caisson with the rest. When the
lieutenant pushed him aside TO put in
another horse, he looked at the other
one sorrowfully while he was being
harnessed up, and when he seemed 10
realize that there was no further use
lOT ullL hO ltty uONh aiiA AlSNs a ~
lieutenant strongly asserted oat he
died of a broken heart.
At the time that Adaps', Jackson's
and Preston's brigades charged mo al
Murfreesboro some officer was KILLED
and the brigades were driven back.
But the fallen officers horse had not
been taught to retreat, aud he did not
He just came at full speed through the
battery, and tell YOU he lookedsome
thing grand. He was large, flnt
animal, his nostrils wero extende(
wide, his eyes fairly blazed, and h'
clutched the bit with his teeth as h
came on. He came like the wind, an'
with his saddle flaps flying no looke'
ss If he were flying himself instead 9
running. Everybody gave him q wild
berth, and ! called to tho infantr.
that would give 800 to tho mai
who would catch him, but no on
tried it, and he is running yet for all
,mow.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

Lumber figures now and during the
war furnish wide difference. Then
The highest figure received for rough
.!ooring boards, eight inches and up
wards in width, was $43, and for COM
mon and dimension $40. For very
long lengths | received as high as $50
and $50 per 1000 feet. ! remember
furnishing the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad with 400 car loads of material
in 1865 at s42 per M. There was no
inspection or grading in those days,
ererything being sold straight meas
ueo. Tho first lumber brought to this
market from other states was as early
seventy years ago, coming from the
Allegheny regions Of Pennsylvania
Pittsourg lumber continued to find a
market here until 1853, when the com
petition of up river lumber cut it off;
4 portable mill brought to Missouri
by me in 1853 is still turning out from
5000 to 5000 feet Of lumber daily
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25
Iron Industries.

Among the many startling contrasts
between the industries of 100 years ago
and those of today, one of the most
impressive is the vast expansion OF
the production of that indispensable
article, iron. A century ago, it Is
stated, only charcoal iron was
produced, and of that only
$4,000 tons q year. Even Great
Britain produced, In 1779, only 6S, 300
tons. Today there are several furnaces
In this country, each of which turns
out annually as much as that, and a
single railroad now buys yearly more
iron than both Great Britain and this
country produced century ago
Boston Budget.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25
solemn Thoughts.

At a Scotch funeral ono Of the
mourners approached tho minister
and whispered to him. "Dao yo lscn
what aye think just whom they'ro
letting down tho coilinr Qhc collin
was Just being lowered into tho ogravo.l
solemn thoughts, | suppose" said
the minister, ''of death and eternity,
/ have no doubt Ma" said tho
other, "rm aye awful glad It's no me. "
All the Year Round.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25
Over A 600 600 were contributed Il

all TO the Johnstown sufferers. OF
this amount New York and Philadel-
phia contributed the largest amounts,
P;ttsburg came next and Boston and
Chicago followed. Brooklyn, San
Francisco, Washington, St Louis,
Cleveland and Cincinnati were Close
behind them. The generosity Of the
American people was never moro car
nestly appealed TO, and no appeal was
ever more heartily responded TO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

Big sheets OF cork little less than
half an inch thick arc used in bath
rooms, because, IL IL said, they are
pleasanter than any other material
upon which TO stand in ones wet baro
feet directly after coming from tho tub
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

A well known book publisher was
demonstrated with the other day for
selling the sensational book about TIE
Jews compiled by the Greek "educa-
tionalist" who has figured extensively
in the papers of late.
WHY said the publisher, II am q
friend of the Jews and some of my
best patrons are Jews. The book only
sells among them. AS soon as | get
through with one lot my Jewish
friends wish to buy more"
This remark is true and tells itsown
moral. l.-JeMish Messenger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25
The 1Ianuscrjpt of "Kenilworth."

was looking not long ago at the
manuscript of 'Kenilworth" i'll the
British museum, and examined the
end with particular care, thinking
that the wonderful scene of Amy
Robsart's death must surely have
cost Scott some labor. They were
the cleanest pages in the volume. |
do not think there was sentence al
tered or added in the whole chapter.
And what is still more wonderful, he
could dictate with the same rapidity.
Three of his novels, and they are
among his best-"A Legend of Mont
rose" "Ivanhoe," and "The Bride
of Lammermoor"-were in the
great part dictated, the last
entirely SO, owing to il health !
but his amanuenses declared that
they could hardly keep pace with
him. During the progress of THE
Bride of Lammermoor" his pain was
sometimes such that, strong man as
he was, he fairly screamed aloud, but
with the next breath he would con
tinue the sentence as though nothing
had happened. On one occasion his
agony was SO great that he was beg
ged to give over till it had passed.
NAY" was the answer. "Only see
| that the doors are fast. | would fain
keep all the cry as well as the wool to
ourselves; but as to giving over work,
that can only be when am dead. "
Macmillan's Magazine.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25
Uses of Compressed Air.

Every one who has visited Paris In
recent years must have noticed at tho
corner of the streets, in the rooms of
the principal hotels and public build
ings. the pneumatic clock. In the
apartment in which they are placed
YOU do not hear the usual ticking of
the clock, but sound sharp and clear,
which is repeated each minute. The
mechanism is extremely simple, the
important part being a small cylinder,
furnished with a piston, joined to a
small flexible metallic tube and a sys-
tenn of pipes connecting with these in
the street Each minute wave cir
culates through the whole system OF
pipes, making progressive move
ment on the face of all the clocks.
The installation of these clocks has
| been largely facilitated by the exist
ence of the sewers in which the pipes
are placed. According TO English
ideas, these sewers shousl be rather
called sIbways, aS they are spacious
high and furnished with sidewalks, sc
that a man can walk in them viii
ease.
The compressed air is supplied a
power TO thirteen sewing machine
shops, four ice making establish
mefts. thirty-nine turner's, each TAX
inr about two horse rsower. dxteei
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

The railroads Of India haye almost
done away with caste. All sorts OF
religions now have 70 mix up, and 1t
hasn't hurt EN- bit. On tho con-
trary, fanaicism " fast disappearing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

Five years ago Thomas, sou of Ed
win Yeager, of Allentown, Pa, swal-
lowed cherry stone which lodged i'm
bis lung, and was treated for CON
sumption by local doctors. in Phila-
delphia Friday o doctor removed tho
stone from the boys nose, whittier 1t
had made its way from tho lungs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25
A Letter from Gladstone.

Augusta Soares, a Minneapolis boy,
and a student in tho State university,
is the recipient Of what any young
American might justly regard q rare
honor. In one Of the pratortcal con
tests at the university he delivered a
thoughtful and well written Grafton
on Gladstone. Tho grafton was sent
TO a relative living In England, and
he thought 80 well Of 1t that be sent y
to the great statesman, AS the result
Of it he received tho following letter
from Mr.. Gladstone himself, In his
own handwriting.
WHITEHALL GAxQus, s. W.
DEAR sR-I beg that you Will re-
ceive my thanks and convey them 70
your nephew, whose paper has i'm
pressed upon noe the belief that, right
" turning his abilities 10 ACCOUNT, he
ought TO mako his mark In the world.
His account Of mo Is much top fatter'
ing. am at the same time able 70 de-
flno the growth and nature Of my
change in opinion and action with
great simplicity. / began life with 9
reverence for what was ancient and
a blank disbelief in the valuo OF liber.
ty. Ag 10 the first / remain what
was. As to tho second have entsrely
changed. The phrase unpuzfled q
which reference was made, had In
truth very limited scope. The repre-,
sentatives Of Oxford never addressed
their constituents. had been reject
ed and was seeking seat In Lahca
shire. I remain, sir, with renewed
thanks, your faithful servant,
w. y. GLADSTONE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

Tfnny depirr says lac mas the w. y. Dout.lha
shoes without name and prtc" s.nn,pco a."
tl.c bottom. put him down as n tauu.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-07-25

IT Is lASN hASA t4ite
Oh, the fact is, rs VIC all know In
our own experience, that habit IS a
taslmastcr; rs long as We obey IL, II
does not chastise Us; but let us resist
aud we find we are 10 be lashed WITH
scorpion whips and bound with ship
cable, and thrown into the track OF
bone breaking Juggernauts! During
the war Of 1912 there was ship set
on fire Just above Niagara Falls and
then cut loose from its moorings, IT
came ON down through the night and
tossed over the falls 1t was said TO
have been Sccne brilliant beyond all
description Well, there are thou
sands of mon on fire Of evil habit,
coming down through the rapids and
through the awful might Of tempta'
ton toward the eternal plunge Oh,
how hard it Is To arrest them. God
only can arrest them.
Suppose man after five, or ten, ol
twenty years Of evil doing, resolves e
do right1 Why, all the forces Of dark
ness are allied against him He can
not sleep nights. Ho gets down OF
his knees in the midnight and cries
'God helm mew He bites his lin II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08
cAssxrLIn. W. VA

WIN. SchniucRer Is getting ready 4
take trip to auction or his stock 0
goods, preparatory to bringing on hi'
fall goods.
Mr.. Samuel Damron wentto Catletts-
burg Monday.
Mrs. AZ ]. Damron, Of Louisa, Is Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Saturday Is Esquire G. r. Wilson'S
law day here.
Its rumored that Mayor Hodge Will
resign at the next meeting OF the Coun-
ell which win be next Monday.
Flux is raging In this vicinity. Sever
al cases hqve proven fatal on twelve
pole creek nearAear.
Hog Cholera is getting in deadly work
In our town and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ferguson, of Wayne
c. H., are visiting their daughter Mira.
L.Dickerson, at thi, place.
Postmaster s. C. RatcIiff is at Catletts-
burg, and assistant postmaster J. S. Bar
tram ofiiciates. In his absence.
We are glad to hear that Nose Van
hoose and most Of the Democratic ticket
was elected in yeur District Monday.
n. L. SIoR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08
Another ..i!Okfaioma. =

/, q sufficient number of signers
has been obtained. among the 1ndl'
ans to admit Of the opening for set
Element of the Great Sionx Reser-
walton, of which DR.. Wroten wrote
sointerestingly to the NEWS last
week. tits expected that the rush
will be equally as great for these
lands as it was in Oklahoma, as
they are much, more desirable.
Large numbers Of people have been
camping near the lands for isome
time awaiting the result of the eff.
forts ofthe Commission. :.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08
Noticei

To THE People OF LAWRENCE:
l have come to your county to
sell the following named books So
cial Dynamite, OF the Wickedness of
Modern Society, by T. Dewitt Tai
mage, the worlds greatest preacher,
and the History Of the late Johns
town Flood, large and complete, by
New York's most celebrated author,
w. Fletcher johnson. These are
books which will delight and inter
est every intelligent household.
They will interest, and also instruct
and elevate the minds of all who
read them. Kindly expecting you
orders, ! am Yours Resp'y, ~
H. HOWELL, Agent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08
Hannah Elected Sena-
tor by 1900.
VanhoOse Defeats Chapman for
Representative by 376.
Thompson, Democrat. Elected Com.
missioner over Bolt, Republican.

Judge Sharp's majority for State
Treasurer is estimated to be nearly
10000,
J. d. Hannah, the Democratic
candidate for Senator, carried Eli
OFT county by 500, Boyd by 208,
GIeenup by about 100, and Law
renee by Q, making his majority in
the distriat about 1,2OG. Fannin
failed to carry a single county IN
the district.
M. ID. Vanhoose, Democratic
candidate for Representative, re-
ceived a majority Of 149 in Law.
renee county and 297 in Boyd, de-
feating Chapman by 376.
It with be remembered that Ham
nah and Vanhoose are residents of
the same counties as their respect;
i've opponents.
The absence OF aboodle' and
9booze" m Lawrence county last
Monday permitted the election to
pass off very quietly. The vote
was light, being, nearly 500 less
than at the November election.
The Democrats Carried the day.
Hannah and Sharp ran together
and Vanhoose ran faf ahead. Han
pah's majority IN the county was 8,
Vanhoose's 14g, Thompson's rs.
Elan; Republican; was elected
County superintendent BY a major
ity Of so. Colson probably receiv-
ed a majority of 2 in the county.
A vote was taken upon the adop.
ton Of the local option law in the
Dry Fofk precinct of this county
and tEo whiskey men were victori
GUS
The latest reports say say that Lang
ley, Republican, Is elected Repre-
sentative from Floyd and johnson
counties by a majority of $50
Woinack, Democrat, is elected Rep
resntative from Greenup county.
-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08
DEkTHs.

Died, on last Saturday, of Aux,
Jay, the little SON Of Mr., A. J. VIII
scn, who lives a few miles from
this place. /.
Also, on the sape day, of the
same disease, an infant child of o.
liver Hardwick. /
Also, on Monday morning, of
fiux, Ralph Layne, aged twelve
years, son of Mr.. VIM. Layne. All
these deaths occurred in the same
neighborhcod, and other members
of the same families. are suffering
from the same dread disease.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08
ELMO, Missouri i j july; %, 1889.

DEAR LAWRENCE FRIENDS Since
bidding you aliep and turning my face
/ toward the setting sun, May 9Th, have
had many experiences, good, bad and in
different, Of which csnnot speak par
ticularly, but amid all my health has
been good, ny hope bright and my faith
unshakon.
/ My present home is Elmo, attborough-
ly business little town, two-thirds the
size of Louisa, in Nodawsy county,. in
the extreme Northwest part OF Missouri.
The land in this section of country is pot
leyel, but rolling; the soil is very ,gich,
the climate bracing and the water pure.
The people here 1--we well generally,
Land is worth from twenty TO fifty dol
lars per acre owing to- location and; im-
provements. Farmers get from MY TO
seyenty-fiye bushels OF corn. 70 the acre,
and from fl -teen to twenty-five bushels
of wheat. Crops OF every sort are prom
ising so far; could hardly be better
As produce is always cheap here, mea
turn their attention to raising stock, and
make rice thing Of it, too. Men here
are alive to their interests and give much
attention to tue best breeds of every kind (;
they have found that it pays.
Nodaway county has good schools,
well graded, with, an able corps of teach
ers. This morals of.t'sc-people are good.
Nam Keptuckians are founp among the
citizens, and they are generally good cit
liens. Ny circuit consists Of two APP
pointments, two anda halt mites apart,
with good churoa \. houses at each
place, aud about one icndred and seven
ty-fivc members in the two classes.
| like .his country, like the people,
and the work in which l am engaged.
Yet, sircecomlng here where everything
is new to me and verybody strange, my
eyes have often turned toward my. old
home in the hills of Big Sandy, And
my hear. has stten ycarucd for thst SYM
pathy and fellowship which is only born
OF kindred ties and long association. a
shall always feel the deepest interest IN
the temporal and eternal welfare OF the
people ufLawrenco county. lshall neS~
I.er forget 70 love aud honor them, IL
shls should fnd its way Into the NEws
IL trust twill awaken many, pleasant
smemory ". the minds Of irlepls and
brethren whose sln,lsMll' whisper IN rc-
sponsA 10 mlne. v6reshen We shall meet
! sgaIuN Very trull,a ours,
NJ. MooRr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08
DELINQUENT List


The following is a list of the de-
linGuent tax payers Of Lawrence
county returned at the March term,
1889, ofthe conuty Commissioners
court
DISTRICT No. /: Cord Adkins, Lewis
Barr, Robert Biars. g.. B. Delcher. waJS
Chambers, Henry Church, A. J. caudle,
Lyrus DAYS., Henry Easterlhl G. II.
Fanniu. A. B. Fanhln, Jas. Grubb,
Mack Howell, J. D. Hensley, Jno. How
ell, Mark Hgns. Peyton Justice, Tbos.
Mcsurley, Wm: Messer. Labah Mowery,
Edmond McsugIey. II. ]. Neal, Ira Rus
sell, G.B. NJ Stewart, W. R. Sexton,
wm. Stewart, Elihu Skeens, Albert
stewart Geo. sbSne, J. c. frfletfs
Green Thompson. :.
|. .DI4f. No. q Geo. Brainard, Jas.
Cotton, J. ~. Cox, Jas. Dinkins, Wash
Fleming, Jnb. Gallioii. Louisa Hattcn.
Geo. Homes. Elisha Holbroot. Elijah
Hicks, Cornelius Hammcns, Avery Ka-
zee, Sinclair Mapum, VIM. Mckinney,
Booker Mullins, Pleas Astondott, Abel
Pennington, Al Roberts, ]. NJ, stevenson.
W. E. SWEENEY. }. w. Thompson, jas
per Tripletfs B. B. Woods. Robert Wells
b. T Wright, Fleming Yates.
DIST no. 81: Silas Albright, Franklin
Adkins. Ji,o. Ambusgy, W. d.
Barnard, Samuel Ball, II. A. BAH.
Jerry Boiling J II. Ral,, Z ,rrison Ball,
Geo. BALI. Fannr Bryant. Jefferson
Bromdelds Owen ChaainE, G W. Cur
Mute, Alexander Chafiins. d. f.. Cen
Mute, Jas. Caldwell, W. 7. cornweil
texoner,tedl, Jno. Crank. VIM. Davis
VIM. DsSr, 'Thos. Elkins, .Iesse Barnard,
Jno. Ferguson, Henry Hogg, Charley
johnson, Jno. Land, N. " I.oar, Alex
ander McPeek, Inc. Mdnre. Elijah Me-
Peek, G. ~. McPcek, PETER slaycuul,
Van Newsom, Thos. Newson jesse
Packuoad. Lewis Fooh VIVA. Rice, ste-
phep Sk,ens. VIM. Skeeis, Robert stew
arb Jas, sartia, Vim. Sammone, Juo,
Smith, Ell sloan, Jas Short, J . a 1'ryy,
W. r. Taylor, Harvey Nenhorp, Jno
Wells, Ell'eh w''San, ase Yates.
Any ol TIE partlsa Who may
wish 70 pay their taxes may meke
the. payment 10 1sesspsvf a 'gf
/ Lackcy. and ronori1p nc, <'.1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08
CHEROKEE, XII.

Rumor says there will be g wedding at
widow - next Thursday.
Quite crowd of boys and girls went
to preaching Sunday evening at Rock
house, but came home disappointed, as
the preacher did not arrive.
Our school b progressing under the
instruction Of w. L, Walters. Mr.. Wal
Ter Is good teacher and is much esteem
ed by all his pupils.
Misses Cynthia and Bertha Moore, are
attending School at Cherokee.
Misses Georgia and Ida Graham, EN-
ma Griffith aud others attended church
on Gaines Greek Sunday.
W. j. Carter is on The sick list.
Mis- Emma Fitch is resident of Cher
okee once more.
Miss Ida Fitch ...s jecn on the sick
list for the last week.
Lem Graham has returned home with
bis moving machine from Irish creek
where he has been cutting grass for the
farmers.
Mrs, Kste Ward Is sick.
SNOWFLAKE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08
SrArrokD Gar.

Two of Glaucus York's children are
sick with fux. Ks !.
Born, to the wife of w. q. wooten, a
twelve pound boy. Ni-'.iis ,a'v.
Jno. 81. Hughes Is visiting relatives at
this place. SRI
]. C.'Wooten made trip to White
House recently )
The Farmers' Alliance lodge at this
place Is progressing. =
Mrs. Marion Webb is very low With
consumption. as tsf r.
Two of VIM. Layne's children are
down With lux. ~ ..
M. d. Compton has very dangerous
cancer on his face. >.
Richard ChildCrs' water mill got wash-
ed out in thc.-last freshet. Loss 5000
Insurance SlC0. ,s ~
Our School begins Tuesday after the
election. -s ,
MOUNTAIN BoostI,7s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08
consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR Please inform your
rsaders that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY Its timely
use thousands ofhopeless cases have been
permanently cured shall be glad TO
send two bottles Of my remedy rREr to
any Of your readers who have consamp-
ton IL they will send me their express and
post Office address. Respectfully; ,eeA
T.A.SLoocM, n C. lsi Pearist.. New York
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08

Program of the Sunday School
Union Convention of Lawrence
county, KY, to be held at Louisa;
August 2S and 20, 1889:
WEDNESDAY.
9:301. Service Of Song, led
by Mrs. F. T. D. Wallace,
10 A. N. Welcome Address, by
R. T. Burns alternate, r. G. Nc.
.Clure. Response, Rev. J. W. Hamp-
ton, Ashland, -,
Idea" G. S. Markih. Topic discuss
. ECON. "The Efficient Super.
intendent," BIZ Rev. G. R. Franger,
Ashland. Topic,discnssed.. ,E.
Bpm. 1.-THE Teachers Pyepara-
tiLn, by Rev. ]. G.. Dover, Catletts-
burg. Topic discussed -.
$3.50 P. N. .The. Relation of
Scholars to the Sunday School, by
Rev. j S. Cox. Topic reviewed.
f:30 P. II. 1.-THE Sunday. School
Union Work, nby Rev. j. r. Eads,
Dist. President, Ashland.
THURSDAY. ~.
$50 AM: Elbow shall we secure
the attendance Of the masses upon
the Sunday School, by Rev. S. E.
Simpson,. Topic discussed. !.
10, A., N. i.Bihle Temperance;
Should it be taught in. the Sunday
School as a-Specialty' by J.E. Stew
art. r. ~ se4:
10: 3OA.M. Personal instruction
on religion by the teacher to. the
Scholars, 2 by Mrs. J. W. NJ. Stewart.
IL IN. Sunday. School. Mu-
sic, by Rev. C. G. Thompson, Gray
son. a. e,-s- ~
. 2:3O 2. N. "a Primary, Glass in
Session, taught by j. D. Garrett,
of Wayne G. FL, W. Va.
Bpm School Addressed by Rev.
fitzpatrick, Cassvile. -
7:SO p. Al. sThe Relation of Pas
tor to the Sunday School by Rev.
y. A. Black, Catlettsburg.
REV. C. II. WILLIAMSON,
REV. S. e. SIMfsoN, c,,s
Mrs. FIT D. wallace, ~
REV. JOHN S. Cox,,.
Rev. @. S:.MARKfE, Co. PRES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08

You will find at Leo Franks old
stand n full line Of stationery goods,
school books, 3c. Also, the largest
stock Of crockery ever brought to
Louisa. Watches, Clocks, and nice
line Of JewelrY. Ifyou want spec
tacles TO suit your eyes, call and see
us. We keep full supply. Repair
ing promptly attended to. Your
ipatronageis solicited. Resp'y,
SULLIVAN & SHousE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-08

OF the applicants for teachers
certificates examined here last Fri
day and Saturday thirteen failed to
receive the required percentage and
were successful. One first
class, eight second-class and ten
third-class certificates were issued.