davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

He Took q Rest Saturday Afternoon
and Enjoyed Drive.

The President and his aids at Deer Park
knocked off work Saturday afternoon and
agreed to leave the pardon cases they we're
looking over until to-day. About o'clock
Senator Davis drove around to the cottage with
the Attorney General. The President Joined
them and they went for long drive. Mrs. Nc
Kee's surrey appeared shortly afterward. Mrs.
Harrison, DIR. Scott and the maid, with little
Mary Lodge, occupied it. Mrs. s. b. Elkins
and Mrs. Mckee, with Benjamin, jr., and his
nurse, made third driving party in the Elkins
carriage. Private Secretary Halford spent his
first half-holiday in watching ball game on
the hotel grounds. Mrs. Harrison received a
few callers in the early afternoon.
Secretary Window reached Deer Park on a
late train. He was met by Mrs. and Miss Win
dom and went at once to the hotel. He will
leave for Washington the middle of the week.
Mrs. Clarkson, wife of the assistant postmaster
general, was on the same train with the Secre-
tary. Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Elkins were at the
train to meet Mrs. Clarkson, who will be their
guest for week.
AT DEER PARK SUNDAY
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning President
Harrison, accompanied by Attorney General
Miller and ex-senator Davis, drove over to
Oakland and attended the Presbyterian church
Rev. John s. Foulk, the pastor. Yesterday
preached on the TRANSPORTATION of Christ Sec
retary Window and Mr. Halford represented
the Washington official family at the, hotel
chapel, where they heard sermon by Rev.
George Morrison of Baltimore. DR.. Scott.
Mrs. Harrison's father, made the closing
prayer. President Harrison rested during the
afternoon, and In the early evening he strolled
over to the Davis villa with Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Mckee. The Attorney General accom-
panied him home and spent the evening at the
White House cottage.
The President will probably leave Deer Park
on Wednesday Thursday for Washington.
preparatory to his trip to Bar Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

The Mexican press is attacking the Chinese
immigration scheme. The reports that negroes
are receiving concessions for immigrati1g -
Mexico ere falso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

OVER 500, 1900 IN THE TREAsURY-The
count Of the cash and securities in the United
States Treasury incident to the transfer of the
Office from Mr.. Hyatt to Mr.. Huston, the in
cumbent, has been completed. The amount
reported on hand aggregated over 500, 900, 900
in gold, silver, and paper, and Mr.. Huston said
it was all accounted for and that he would give
a receipt to his lredecessor to that effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

DECLINES TO SERvE.-Attorney General Will
liam Pinkney Whyte of Maryland, whom Presi-
dent Harrison appointed delegate to the con-
gress of American republics, has declined to
serve as he ia busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

INVESTIGATING THE ARID LANDs.-The Senate
committee to investigate the question of the
irrigation Of arid lands will meet in ST. Paul.
Minn., this week. The committee consists of
Senators Stewart, chairman; Allison, Plumb,
Hiscock, German, Reagan, and Jones of Ar
kansas. Major Powell, the director of the
geological survey, will meet the Senators at st.
Paul and will probably accompany them over
some portions of the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
Building of the Manu-

Secretary Tracy, In order to carry out his
idea of unity in the plan and organization of
the navy, has appointed board, composed Of
the following members, Commodore w. p.
McCann, Captain r. L. Phythian. Captain W.
I. Sampson, Commander W. M. Folger, Lieut.
Commander Willard H. Brownson, and Ensign
Philip r. Alger, recorder, to formulate and
report to the Secretary general plan to be
followed in building up the navy; how MANY
and OF what classes of vessels it should consist.
how much should be appropriated each wear
for construction, SO that within reasonable
period Of time the model or ideal navy should
be completed; what will be the probable de-
terioration or wear and tear; and how great
an expenditure will be necessary annualiy for
repairs and renewals to overcome that deterio-
tion; and, generally, such information as the
members OF the board may possess, or be able
to collect upon this subject, to enable the Sec
retary in his communications to Congress- TO
speak inteiligently and intelligibly.
The AsIAr1o SoUADRox.-Rear Admiral BeIk-
nap, commanding the us. naval force on the
Asiatic station, reports to the department, un-
der date of July 8, as follows: The Omaha Ia at
Yokohama. The Marion is at Yokohama: win
sail July II for Kobe, thence to Chemulpo. re-
lieving the Palos. The latter, upon being re-
heved, viii 60 to Nagasaki. Tho Monocacy h
at Yokohama undergoing repairs The 6waiara
arrived at Zanzibar this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

SECRETARY PRocToR's Son WoRsE.-A tele-
gram was received at the War department to-
day from Secretary Proctor, now at his home
in Vermont stating that he will not be able to
return to Washington tomorrow or next day,
as he had expected, owing to an unexpected
change in the condition of his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29
NAVAL ORDERS. John W. Jord

NAVAL ORDERs.-Paymaster John W. Jordan
has been ordered to appear before a retiring
board. First Lieut.. T. N. Wood has been de-
tached from the torpedo station and ordered to
the Galena, August 8. First Lieut.. B. r. Rus
sell, detached from the Galena, August 8, and
ordered to duty at League Island navy yard.
First. Lieut. Richard Wallach, detached from
the torpedo station and ordered to the Brook
lyn navy yard, July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

The U.S.S. SwATARA arrived at Zanzibar this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-29

PERsoNAL.-S. Ragon and II. Donovan Of
Indiana, H. Fairly of Mississippi, T. Station of
Chicago, and G.. Gates of Missouri are at Viii
lard's.--G. S. Carpenter and w. G. Baker Of
Pennsylvania, s. Rowland of Boston, w. Elliott,
U. s. A., j. Bauiser and g. Smith of st. Louis
are at the Ebbitt.--S. McGre of Philadelphia,
X. >. Spooner of Wisconsin, A. Chapman and
=. Cunningham of Boston, and VIM. Miller of
New York are at the Riggs.-C. Merrill of
New York, ID. Todd Of Massachusetts,, and the
New York base ball club are at the Arlington.
WIN. Brown Of North Carolina, A. johnson
and Vim. Greenleaf of New York are at the
Arno.--W. Drake of Texas and w. Young Of
Philadelphia are at Welcker's.--W. L. Mon
arch and family of Owensboro, Ky., Henry Cas-
por of New Orleans, Geo. w. Sherman and
wife of Atlantic City, N. j.. and VIM. F. Puddy
of Bristol, England, are at the st. James.-
F. A. Walter OF New York and N. w. Chollar Of
Laurel, Nd, are at the Hotel Johnson
Messrs. Charles and VIM. Gross returned to
the city Saturday night after . vacation ct
Compton, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Mach Morris and wife to James Well and ano. No
90 and oT0 Delancy-st demand, 81. 100
same TO same same property, instruments mortgages
Same to william woodcock. same property years
poesie Daniel to George Ehret No. III sdave, de-
hA norep1s Morton r. and wife Caroline wanden No.
3ls West 16th-st, i year, $4,000 ~ $50. = -,
Evans Malta L, 70 Ann a Halleran' W 7thaVe' OF
Fay Michael ct al. TO Mary L Barkey. eo NorloiA
81 n OF Dcancy-st years, mortgages 50 oOO. -,
NcInernv Thomas and wife 20 Christian ii schutheis
n : lO5h.st OF l0th-ave, ] year, 81: OUV 49,,
Nclnerney Thomas, 70 Christian II SchultMes' =
Webeas Constantine 10 Andrew p Nahmens, W 18th
ave ; Of 131st.st. years, So $50. , ., NJ,
Rrlen and John. 10 Harlem savings BANK
s <0th.st OF Clifton-aye, / year, 81 900
If6 East 92d-st. years. soS, 900 49, - - -,
Same TO Thomas Beatty and wife, lis East B2d-st~
Reed LSSise O. to Loan and Trust Co. 1o4
Tth-aVe. Q wears s12 600. - 60, -.
Sche Henry j. and wife Romeo Schie. Q 8 Bowery
o Of 1st-st @ years $4,000: x,..,,. ,,,o ,.n,
anoe Co n 39th.st Of 3d-avc, demand, mortgages
The New.york Presbyterian Church 70 the Bowery
Savings Bank. 7thave. corner 12Sth-st year
Block Israel to Rebecca Werner. No 221 Henry-st
Insialmcnts. 81, o0o . ,.,,u. y, e,s., 70, =.
" OF 3d-ave. 3 years. 10000
Cohen Nathan. to Henry Pasinsky. No 173 Monroe
Caunt james to the Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
Mamm Howard D. and wife to Meancthon Yorland
Of al trustees. etc. 126th-st W OF 3d-avo, years.
$50 900. 49,.
Renner Madalena TO d COmyn Moran. comm, etc, 3
ljthst 1lth-ave. years. mortgages. sl2, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
REAL ESTATE.
- TI1r EXCHANGE.


The only property sod at aao %So offered No. 2a7
yesterday was by R. v narnss s seventh and Eighth
ola No .. ssS s sss E s''s s, S'e 4as
:: !: &c: !. @ &C. e ::s e.
,sos Sfan mss . w he wss . % o. d:o lSs
Iaacte!n. iciertC. question was rdisou'
t o. Brown the glaasti' 'HE said the referee
the suit was az order of the court to ss rs
am here uncer az nyesent argued the queSu99n WI
lcsa authorizes rlY,imstely sale was snJoutheu
some warmth ,r the meantime an oiuer VIII o'
for week. tarsng the referee. -, l., .,
obtained Ssss x real estate market i he IS sesy
owing 70 me s ess The National savings Bank o.
at moderate scently lent 100000 al per cent II
Albany has r sSd The south Brooklyn Savings In
this maIse,o 600 Of the same rate both through The
stituiion s-antee and Trust Company. Altogether
TIL, aoo has been advanced through this channel
~, oVV;v'vs ,mpauy just making the loan out OF ID
the rte - tbc lender buying the mortgage already
own IesG"b as avoiding delay and loss of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
Drn Sooos

- pECIAL Inducements; carpetinBs, rugs
matnas chairs tables fOdng beds couehes ha-99K
large assortment from 25e, each. ANDREW LESIIi'S
SONS 7i1 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
PLAN.
q
Present Securities.

FIRST MORTGAGE B0NDUOLDERs to receive for
their bonds like amount Of first mortgS PER
CENT. bonds and q per cent OF the par value
thereof In new accumulatiye five ~ per cent pre-
ferrcd The agreement provides that Interest
OF q PER CENT shall be paid scmannually on the
receipts given for first mortgage bonds on the dates
when the coupons mature)
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERs TO receive for
their bonds and coupons par value OF their bonds
in new accumulatve (5) per cent preferred stock
OUTSTANDING STOCK AND INCOME BONDS to
pay an assessment OF ten 40 per cent OF the mar
value at a tine fixed by the committee.
INCOME BONDHOl.DERs TO receive the par value Of
their bonds In new common stock and the amount OF
assessment In new accumulative I'VE 90 per cent
preferred stock.
STOCKHOLDERS 20 receive sixty 600 per cent oil
the par value IN new stock and the amount OF
assessment in new accumulave Eve % per cent
preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

orFICI Al, REAL ESTATE TRANSFEES-N. Y. CITY
COth.st s. IS II Of Avenue 2o;2Xl74xsoX sea saa
lo?Shst ,.; = loo ref II 70 Sndrew LukeY LOCO
ME-
Sdave e 5 soil II OF 1l6th-st, 2oxs0; Isid0F
1sadst No West; washington Life Insurance 30 ooo
HenTyst No II hoOeee~ " '''....'.. 1000
o.tbSt s 7o6 It W Of Lexington-ave. 22.Gx ,oo
$50 Brown to L R.Swer 90 ovos .: 'oO
<o,h,st S gSIS II W 2 e5iIlete 5000
s4tsst 2gs :, II fou 9i 2saS 1880
ll5thst s. SOC # OF 4thave, 25NloO.lI' 90 ooo
Louis schaGner Albrecht Becker -'000
james W. MecaireyS to eSedlci Aklein 10000
4ahs. 20 I. llt RsnDsr 2oNlOOoi May Is 900
EdGeeombsve cor Rn 15SthSt 'OAovl JONI. $4,000
wasAngto9;s, No 7cS Lochmann 70 !. "-.' $4,000
Mo sno sno'ss :. 6Sl II Momgomey.st 70x9s
r,,,pSinn", = ~ cor Kodman Place 1leXl52bi ono
Robert scholeld q PeSer Locker u; n Marlin
4th.sve g s 33 # II s2d-st, OsAlVoi d" MARI"
,odt6 sh? go fl siave 75xiooii John o. ooo
,cI Missey 70 fot p; Mary Brown to aoo
eothst Is = Of ysA,s's AndS2s%s 10 900
t0thst s 80 IT Oh ANe'A ' oo.''-o 1900
sS1e ave $ 1904 n Of Grove-st SOx706 ooo
Matthias Chambers TO Mary BsSh;c; OV"
'5si ws.,ss eSrasy: e fs :SS
io7thst lo9 n s Sr sISave &c. 900
,o7t,! Aus'on !" oos4 It o Gth.ave, iex991l.
Psyss =, e HENS s'f Fatnsiy to Cohen 1c775
Aeso Sy ~ 10 the steam CO 2ss5o
nesS,st - S; 1Tell II 0. ava, go 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
Cost anb founo

OsT OR STOLEN.-Blnkbook No @ly4"S' issuy VI ~
L. the German Savings Bank in the CIV ~ Ny"-lii.
u Ielb Dlckstcn. All persons arr cautioned 70 M bsn
The same aud requested deliver the book 20 VI. jain
corner tth-s and 4th.aye n not res,o5sa n 70 he
dav - September 1sSD. application viii hc hAIo W '
bank for ! duplicate.-N y. Aug. 90, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
for Sale

y RUSHES Of every description at 81 . Pearl
- st. Opposite Peek slip. Lowest Prices JOHN, h.
uoPPEL. MANUFACTURER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
Now.York. Monday, August 2e, 1850.
Richard Y. Harnett ( Co.

Ncw-Y YORK Monday, August 10 1853.
~. ,o,,ocv,ng sales were held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day
By Richard V. Harnett Co.
49,. .od th,,e story dwelling with plot Of land, No
49, t W. 5 7O3 It Of sthst. plot % 3xss TX
81 va Jacob l. Hanes, -, 900
= @ - huii6ne with plot Of land 4thave, corner
=, Io-,b.st wes adjourned 10 September 4.
BY d. p Ingraham Co.
Sale OF dwelling with lot, No 212 West 121stst, Of
-,h.Aye was adjourned 70 september 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL WAY co.

W-YORK. Aug. 10 1889.
Under an agreement entered into July .. 1882 las
amended this date Frederick p. Olcott Will
ian Walter Phelps Arthur b. Graves Adam Dutenhofer
Henry T. Talmadge and security holders OF
The South Carolina Railway Company. Che undersigned
have been appointed committee. with power perform
the duties therein set forth to reorganze the above
railway on the following basis:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
RrssrrrILLr. KY.. Alfg. Ie

Ed. News There seems to be wrong
in handling the the mail between the
NEWS Office and this place. The last two
copies Of the NEWS have T.ot come to this
Office ana such happens too often 70 be
agreeabIy borne. Ofcourse the postmas-
ter here Is not responsible for mail mat
ter which does not reach his office.
As the News for this place should be
handled only by the postmasters here and
at Louisa, and those handling the mail
matter at the News office, it can be easily
ascertained who IS to blame. Ihave more
than once gone to the News Office and
asked for land reeeiyed) back numbers
which never came to this Office. While
this may seem to be small matter, II is
rather an aggravating one, taking i the
year round. Besides, The Kentucky Dem
ocrat, probably from the same cause, Is
as uncertain as the News.
/ do not write this for criticism, but
with the hope of getting our newspapers
the same week they are published; and
| II those handling the mail cannot attend
to II better, it would be an acc0mmOda-
ton TO the public for them to resign and
let others have their places.
SUBSCRIBERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
PIkEyiIIr, KY.


The ROOF s being put on the new SEMI
nary building, and the pIasterers, Billups
aud Riggs, OF your place, haye begun the
work Of plastering.
w. NJ. Connolly and c. NJ. Parsons
were down the river recently.
Sherwood Osborn and daughter return
ed from Lexington last week where the
latter has been receiving medical treat
ment during the past three months.
Prof. II. T. LyttIeton, formerly of this
place, but now Of Marshal, Texas, con-
Quoted the Teachers Institute at this
place last yees IN very able manner.
His many friends were glad to see him.
Born, on the 18th, TO the aife cf W. y.
Ford, fine girl.
Died, on the 18th inst, Nrs. Rhodi
Kelley, wife Of the late DR.. Kelley. She
leaves several children.
DIR. J. +. Hatten and wife were here
recently visiting their son. cashier B.
Hatten.
The first issue OF our new paper, the
Mountain Monitor will arpeFr next
week
r. 5. May, tDem. is elected Repre-.
sentative from this district by a large
majority.
Coon Waits and W. J. seitz were here
last week.
Our court house. is even 2 finer one
than you have at Louisa. We have sew
eral substantial buildings now The Ma.
sonic hall is soon to be plastered.
Success to the News. CEYloX
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22

Yesterdays fire, though small,
should serve to impress upon our
citizens the Importance of having
only the best flues, and Of taking
every precaution against fire. We
have been remarkably fortunate in
the matter ofiires and communities
thus favored FOR long time are
apt to relax vigilance. The fact
that only one dwelling has been
burned in Louisa since the war
should not make us less careful.
5ueh is the arrangement and
quOlity of our buildings that i: FIRE
should get beyond control in some
parts OF the town an Immense
amount Of property won,d surely
be swept away.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
Teachers Examination.
An examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates win be held at
Blaine, Ky, Sept. 9th. 1889.


Louisians are now anxiously
looking forward TO the time when
Jack Frost shall have laid low TIE
large crop Of dog-fennel and smart
weed which has been SO assiduous-
ly cultivated in some OF our
streets when half the dogs in thu
town shall have been slaughtered
when the hogs are off the. streets
when the festive fly has retired for
the season when the flying dutch
man. is somewhere else, and wher
the time arrives for the inquisitiy'
mosquito to cease his pryines an,
take vacation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22


-. the citizens of.he bach part Of
IaNi9Qes county wan 20 know Of the
County Jidgs, foantj 4itornsg snc aoad
commissioner why 4 = ore % perfectly
ignored and not notidcd in regard to our
roads. Prom willarl to Blaine, and e.
ecially 10 Cherokee 6ar it has not been
worked for twelve r 2nths, and Is actual-
ly lmpassable for bAgies. and almost 50
for OK and horse wagosis. There has not
been, - NC understand, a Road Commits
sjoncr there or In that section for Is or
- months; and this road Is one Of the
most important leading through the
country. The people Of Blaine Valley
have to haul all their goods over this roan
or 60 about twice a. fer TO ship them.
II ls also the main aud nearest through
fare to Flat Gap, aud Magofiin, Floyd
and Pike counties. We try to pay our
taxes mad keep up in the county to the
best ofour ability. and il this thing goes
on and no one can be fzdicted or made
responsible for il, as we were told LAST
Criminal Court, We arc going to appeal
to some placeor court 10 which we can
besheari.
SeveR1t CsrIzexs or LAwReEce.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
.LoEsrANsvrrLr.


Not seeing anything from this place
I Thought few items would inteIes
some readers OF the NEW. $50
Our merchants are having quite live
Is time at present in the az of opposi-
.icn in trade. W. Walters & Co. and
Allen & Bowen are running against Jas
Chandler s Co., who are running the
Farmers Alliance store, and sell ,ng at d
email -ofit. It seems as if the Farmers
Alliance means Ito effect some hing
Look out you high tax and large profit
men.
4. j. Dalton wa the guestof J. T. d.
Borders yesterday.
Married, on I3rIishy fork Of Blaine, at
tie residence ofthe brides fatiier, on the
sth inst, Henry Borders to Miss sarah
Scyres.
lIany OF our citizens attended the Lau.
rel Iill Baptist Association on the 10th,
18th. aud 18th insts.
4, Moody and wife are visiting At or
near Richardson ut lhis writing.
z. H. Moore exrects to visit friends at
Blaine. KY In the near fiiturc.
J F. D. BORDERS returned home last
Thursday from Graves shoals, where he
has been head sawyer al he Dey mill
Judd looks well.
Anderson AMI Mart Borders are ex-
pccted in the neighbOrhOod sOcn from the
head Of Beaver, Knott Co., Ky, where
they are timbering fer Atkins IS Prichard
Alexander Moody killed a large hawt
r;ith a stone a Few days ago, which was
four Feet from the Foint Of one wing to
the other Itmade fight with the young
man.
Samuel Ruley is very low OF Cousuap
ton. Ned Compton is also low With he
same disease.
May success attend the NEWS ls.she
hope OF MOUNTAIN Boy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
DEREYIK1D.

Died, on the 18th inst, AZ bis home on
Cats FORK. Elisha w. Jobe, Sr.. aged IS
years. The deceased was well'known
throughout the county His affection
was piles. He lea7es xife and eight
children. The burial took place on Sat
urday. being conducted BY The Farmers
Alliance.
There isplenty Of sickness in this neigh
bOrhood at This time.
Born. recently, 70 the wife Of Elisha
Holl,rook, boy.
Miss Ethel Dalton is suffering from
whocping cough. DEREFIELD Boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
The Delinquent List.


There has been some complaint
from certain persons whose names
appear in thelist of delinquent
taxpayers which have been pub
lished in the News, and have heard
that a few OF the parties have even
cenEured US Tor Publishing them.
BY way Of explanation we will say
that the court ordered tho list pub
lished and paid for its publication !.
and as we are not running the pa
per for our health only, we never
refuse advertising. any persons
have been wrongfully reported, it is
the fault Of some official through
whose hands itpassed before reach
i9g US, and we certainly do not de-
serve ceasure for it. The cohrt
arranged with US to allow any one
who was wrongfully reported, and
who may desire to do SO, to correct
it through our columns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
conaumptlon surely Cured.

To TnE EDuoR Please inform your
rsaaers that hare a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands ofIopeless eases have been
permanently cured. i shall be glad to
send two bottles Of my remedy YRKE TO
any or your readers WHO have consump-
ton if they will send me their express and
post Office address Respectfully,
T.A.srocua.M.o1sl Pearl st.. New York
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22

Surgeon in charge ofthe Colum-
bus Eye aud Ear Institute, will be
at Louisa, KY, Arg. 27th-one day.
DR.. Evans has shown by his sue
cessful operations that heis a skill
full surgeon. He has been located in
Columbus for the past 10 years.
His specific treatment for granular
lids is The best in the world. Re.
member the date-Aug.27th.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22
LorIsA. *. ~. Id. lSSo.


To THE Teachers AND TRusTEEs or
LAWRENCE CouNTY
The Lawrence County Teachers
Institute wiz 81 held in the new
school building in Louisa, Ky, be.
ginning september9, 1889, and
continuing five days. The require
ments of Art. XI, Sec. 2, Of. the
Common School Laws will be strict
ly observed.
The Institute viii be conducted
by Prot. A. II Peterman, Of Lex
Iington, Ky. G, MILToS ELAN,
Co. Supt. Of Com, Schools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22

The official returns from all the
counties IN Kentucky except Breath.
lit and Letcher are in at Frank
fort and counting the yote ofthose
two counties at the same as was
cast in 1887, sharp's majority is
S3,64S. Sharp received 5,576 more
votes tkan Buckner did in 1887,
while Colson received 1926 less
than were cast for Bradley in 1857.
How's that for a State which is
becoming Republican, so rapidl,?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-08-22

Assistant Secretary Bussey rem
dered a decision in a pension case
yesterday, in which he held that
the dishonorable discharge of a
soldier ig no bar to his asking for
and obtaining a pension. Under
this ruling tie deserter who was
shot il the heel while running TO-
war1 he enemy may become one
of the nations wards, and assist
introducing the surplus. Hurroo
for Tanner and Bussey &C. J..