davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27
CRATE FOE SHIPPING POULTRY.

high. For shipping by freight or long
distance make as follows: Five feet
six inches long. three feet wide and one
foot high for chickens. fowls and ducks;
for geese, fourteen inches high. and for
turkeys sixteen. The coop is divided
by a partition across the middle. Use
posts two inches square for the corners
and middle. The Stats On each side
next to the bottom should be three feet
five inches long. the others at each end
three feet long. The five inches ex-
tension beyond the end Of the coop is
to hold a feed trough. The long Stats
and bottom boards are five feet six
inch thick. The Stats are from two
and a-half to three inches wide. free
from knots and straight-grained. A
V-shaped notch is cut in the projecting
ends of the lower Stats to hold the feed
trough outside of the coop. Put the
Stats on the sides and ends. about two
inches apart: but closer on top. to pre-
vent the fowls from getting their heads
through. Make a feed trough Of two
pieces of board. four or five inches wide.
and the length of the coop with end
blocks in. and nail we'll in the nOtches
OF the bottom end pieces and to the side
Stat. The best feed to use is cracked
corr thoroughly soaked, as it holds the
moisture and will not sour. The Illus
tratiOn shows the heavy style Of coop
in perspective.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27
Why WOMEN z
Some Of Their Reasons for Entering the
Matrimonial state.

some Of Their Reasons for Entering the
Matrimonial state.
There are all sorts of motives that
actuate women to marry. Fol this act
her reasons are more numerous and
unique than for any other The best
and most excusable reason is being ST
much in love that she feels herself I'M
able to live without the man She cares
for. When this kind of affection assails
her she might as well go and marry.
Marrying Is the only thing that will
make her a useful and rational member
of society.
When a girl marries in her second @ a
son the man may be pretty sure of her
whole heart. 1t always seems Iity for
a woman to fall in love SC young. though.
In marrying at nineteen she gives up
four or five years of perfect freedom and
uHhampered pleasure. One be mar
ried for u long time, but four or five
years are all that are socially accorded
to young ladyhOOd. These years, with
their freedom and opportunities for
They often give the strength and ex-
.perience upon which is formed the SIC
cess Of a lifetime. Every man and
woman should belong entirely to him
self for at least our years Of his perfect
physical and mental maturity. One
should know ones strength and ones
weaknesses before asserting the one or
resisting the other against a fellow
Then in marrying a young girl q man
to take moro risk and more re-
sponsibilities than he does in marrying
one between twenty and twenty-five.
Between those ages a wOman's social
and worldly ambitions become de
cided. remember seeing this sadly ex-
emplified in a man who married a pretty
girl of eighteen and took her to
city. She thought herself very much
N love with him, and certainly he was a
very handsome, lOvable being. In five
vears she developed into a society but
.eriy, loving nothing but herself and
batteries of men concerning her
pretty looks. 1t seemed a pity that this
little country girl hadn't had Tour years
If single life in which to develop her
stes.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-27
Accomplished servant.

What do you wish?" asked the serv-
ant who answered the ring ct the door.
Baron de Veauminet."
what do you wish to see him for?'
tits in relation tOa promissory note"
The baron went out of town yester-
day
Now, that is too bad; l wanted to paw
him the amount / owe him."
But" added the servant, '.he returned
this mOrning."-French Joke.
"A lady, visiting q hospital, gave 1
soldier who had lost both legs . tract on
the sin of danciny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-02

date application for admission 10 the
Suffolk county bar. Under the law then
on the statute books she was not eligible,
but opened an Office for con sultatiOn and
such work as could be done outside the
court room. The same year, however, a
bill was introduced in the Legislature CIV
ing women the right of admission TO the
bar on the same terms as men. Miss Robin
son was summoned before the judiciary
committee TO speak for it, and it was
passed unanimously. Miss Robinson went
west for time but return ed TO the Hub,
where she Is in a money making practice.
Boston has several other women lawyers
and students of law One of these is Miss
Mary A. Greene, who graduated from the
Boston University School of Law last June,
was admitted TO the bar, opened an office,
and after less than a years practice Is
unanimously pronounced one of the
most promisin z young lawyers who ever
came TO the Suffolk bar. In the law school
in Boston at the present time are Mrs Nj.
E. Campbell, wuo will graduate next year
and who FULLY means to pract CO, and Miss
Coesworthv. Mrs Anna c. Fall, a mem
Der of the Collegiate Alumne Association
and the wife of young Maiden lawyer,
has been reading with her husband and
will go into the law school in October. Mrs.
L. NJ Martin. of Cambridgeport, who be-
gan to read with her husband ten years ago
aud who is now a widow, has resumed her
studies with a view to practice, and Miss
Robinson and other lawyers have other
ladies reading with them. The novelty Of
beauty at the bar is clearly wearing off in
Boston. rsG
Chicago has two practicing women law
yers. One Of these is Kate Kane, who says
She gets her gall from her French mother
and her persistency from her Irish father.
Mice iG a. rI.a a of tha la school
connected with Michigan State University
and has been in practice about ten years.
Ellen A. Martin also of Chicago Is a New
York woman, having been born at James
town. She was educated like Miss Kane OF
the Michigan state University after apply
ing in vain for admission to the Harvard
Law School. = a9in2 o7'
Mrs. Marrilla NJ Kicker, who s:umped
California for Harrison last fall. looks like
Lawrence Barrett and is agraduate of the
law office of Belva Lockwood. She is a
large, vigorous and attractive looking
woman. @e's7-
Mrs. Bessie Bradwell Hillyer has done al
the work on the last twelve volumes OF
Bradwelrs appellate Court Reports" Sle
is young and very pretty Chicago lawyer
but is not in active practice since her mar
riage.
Boston University, Michigan State Uni
VOL sIoJ ohhu OAlO Ohioh La" oCuool VI CuA
cago are the Institutions to which women
law students most resort, and of these the
western schools have graduated much the
largest numbers. 1t cannot be said that
the profession has yet been generally
adopted by the weaker sex, but the ability
of women as actresses guarantees their sue
cess as july lawyers, and their persever
ance in debate aud reputation for having
the last word wonld seem to fit them fol
forensic practice.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-02
- SPECIAL FEATURES

- SPECIAL FEATURES. -
BY terms of contract the Company must do
post the sum OF all prizes included in the
scheme before selling a single ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
CERIIEICATE.-I here6y certfTy that The
London Bank Of Merico and South America
has on special deposit the necessary funds to
guarantee the payment Of al Drtzes drdtcn by
me LOterid de la Bene fcencid PsLblfcu
Il. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA. i1lteTventoy.
Further, the Company is required 70 dIstrb-
ute Sc per cent Of the value OF all the tcRe.s in
prizes-a larger proportion than Is given by any
other Lottery. aat- lgTA
Finally the number of tickets Is limited TO 3d.
G00-20. 600 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme. 3 sesGW o.
For full particulars. address U. BASSETrI,
Apartado 735. City of Mexico, Mexico. or Box
5S3 Montgomery, Ala. 70 'tk pas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-02
FAIR MODERN Portals.
,orvEr ON TIE BENCH BUT AT
THE BAR

$500, of Women Lawyers Who
- Many Clierts-Where Bright
- Ought to succeed-Women's
Legal Talent as it Buds in Boston and
Chicago.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09
THIS rs GEO w. MOVERS
Orange Box Head

The FRAME is mortised and PINNED
together.
The panel is secured in a groove.
The FRAMES are all EXACTLY UNI
FORM i'll size
straight.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-09

Heads all dressed inside and outside
Every head WARRANTED A GOOD ONE.
WEIGHT of heads only HALF the common heaC
Panel in end heads one-quarter inch thick
PANEL in middle head same thickness as FRAME
Heads seven-eighths inch thick
Any standard sides work on these heads
Every box can be LIFTED easily by the ends
Every nail goes i'll across the grain of wood
No hoops necessary to keep heads from splitting
Heads always made of kiln-dry lumber.
No loss in these heads from shaky lumber
SPECIAL MACHINERY DOES IT
Now is the time to secure your chance
Can ship 10000 of these heads in a carload
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
A Worthy Applicant.

Hon. A. W. Bascom. Of Bath
county, a prominent Democrat.
will be a an applicant for Internal
Revenue Collector for this district.
From his reputation We Judge that
he would make an officer such as
even his opponents would be proud
Of for the party's and states sake
He deserves recognition at the
hands of the party and the fact that
he is not from Lexington, where
this patronage has always gone in
the past, will he a great point IN
his favor, so far as the people are
concerned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
EDMoND's BRANCH.

Having seen nothing from this
place in your valusb,e paper Tor
some time past give you a few
items that YOU may patiish il you
will.
Corn gathering i about cOmplet-
ed and the Yield Is 50 shortthat the
farmers thinks ii,hsy pull through
ii will be tigh, squeeze,
Rev. Andrew Elkens 81 Lincoln
county, Va, representative OF :he
Baptist persuasion preached for rs
last Saturday snd Sunday.
As better times are anticipated
quite a number 81 young a + have
launched on The matrimonial sea oi
late,
Upper Morgans Greek OF Sweet
Morgan as i, is Something's called
ia into wha, the people call a.
"law twist
NJ. \. Jordan and hmlly will re.
move from ou' vicinity soon
Wes,ly Eslep has removed 10.
Central City Va,
William Savage lsereelleea new
dwelling which ahep completed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

Mr. J. p. BIaize. an ex5eTisi real g.
tate dealer in De- W5ihes, ioxa.natroN-
" estape,l one Of tie s4yerest attacks II
pneumonia while IN the northern psrtpf
that state during resent bItkzarl- says
the saturday Review NJ. Blaze hal
occasion 20 lriye several miles Auring Slr
storm and Was = thorenghlychiilel Inst
ne was unable 70 get Nar.s, ansl .iU>fir OF
an hour sitter his return h- Was IhEes-en-
Ell with severe cas-. OF pneumduiHoi
lung fever NJ. Blaize sent N rue near
st drug store and. got a i,5rfle Of Cham
t-srlain's Cough Reme.ly ~ which ~ hal
often heard. aud took uufi'-eE II large
.loses. He savs the eff-ct VA Noujerz
f,lI ana ina short time he was breaihiaE
quite EARLY. He ke on taking ms
Medicine and the next iay wa~ able 90
come IN De> Moines- Sir. Elajze Sar.ls
iii. cure a simply wonderful. For -sle
BY Louisa Dug 90.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
POTTER, KY.

Thomas Branhan and Eugene
Waller o: Clifford are on a visit to
relatives.
John Reynolds, OF California,
an once a Big Sandian, is here on a
visit to his ssn-in law, T. L. Bran
ham. He will stay till May. His
granddaughter Edith will accom-.
pany him home.
Robert Courtney. Of Trad, has
moved here and is repairing his
house.
Mrs. Frank Burton has been Wis
iting relatives here.
Viii Williamson, of Catlettsburg,
has come up TO take a rabbit hunt.
while the snow Is on the ground
News reached here OF the death
ofJarred Chambers which occurred
near TorkyilIe, Wayne Co ". Va
Of typhoid fever.
Polly, Eta and Allie Frashier.
Ida and Edith Branham. of Fl,
Gay, " Va, are visiting relatives at
BarhOrsyille, Ohio.
0LD HICKORY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
1893.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper, Magazine fer I,Hi NilI enn,
ffbnr ,1 HajiIHjn me unEiyaliel stand.
Ar.i Ci yNccll.iiJc wh.cil IA, tharattsr-
i,,l Il from thv beginning AmauE III,
rb,ible ieatiirt- Of the year tbcTe Mil q.
rev novels rs "A Conan llny II Con
stance Frnim1re " oulsou. ami Wiiiidm
alatk short stories viii h. contributed
hy the most popular wfittT- u the da.y.
including Mary r wilkins. Richard
Harding Ia, i, Margaret Driaui, Bran
der Matthews and many Others Tie
Illustrated dr>cFjpilN. papers wilt EN-
blacearticles by Julian Risph on new
southern and Western subject; by The
oilqf. Child ION India ~ P0Wltneg Bige-
low on Russia sUi Germany by Rich
ard Harding Dayi- ol L0nd0it Season /.
hy Colonel + 4 Dodge on eastern Ril,
ers:: ci.s Edwin 4 Abtey, iitusira-
irons u S5a.e,p .art', Comr,lieS VIII r.
continued Literary articles Wfil Dc ron-
rrihuirl hy Cha.les Eliot Norton. Mr.,
james r. Fields William Dean lioWeils
l.r1utler Matthews 'auslafngr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
GLENWo0D.

There were several cases tried in
Justice Webbs court last week, one
for breach Of tie peace, one for dis
obeying the school law, two for
falling 10 comply with their CON
tract and one that the court EoE
anybody else knew nothing about
The aggregate cost of these cases
amounted to about thirty dollars,
while the fines only amounted to a
few cents.
Mr.. Hiram J0rdon Of Portsmouth.
and brother-in-laB to Mr.. WesIy
Webb, has Leen here for several
days chatting with old friends.
Mr.. l belonged to the once Repub-
lean party, and missed passage on
the old Salt Packet, and chose
TO remain with his Democratic
friends for awhile.
Most all the sick are getting bet
ter. except a little boy of Mr.. "
H. Queens. who at this writing. has
but little chance of recovery.
Our public school closed here
last Thursday, and at night there
was one ofthe best exhibitions that
was ever held here. For several
weeks something of the kind had
been talked of but no one outside
the school had any idea of what
was being gotten up for the enter
tainment Of the little ones. BY :
O'CLOCK the house was packed. many
Ending it difficult to find sanding
r1on, TIE scholars had looked
forward for this time. ss the one
hour Of thei- lives and they with
their teacher spared no pains to
have everything ready before the
performance began.
The managers was Miss Maggie
Graham. Miss Marv Gra ham. Miss
Iossie JoriUn the teacher. Niss 50
2h-onia Webb Mr. Jerry Cooksey.
hos, Webb, Joel Cunningham
nd T. D. Webb. Mr.. Eliga Adams
was chosen organiss and gave Us
some fine music on ,he organ.
lIUch credit i given Mis- Jordan
:cr the way in which she mas con
Quoted the school, and the interes,
-he has taken IN her pupils, and |
have no doubtthat this last act VIII .
5e stamped on the brain OF those
little ones for wears to come. and
it might he expected that some Of
them will help I'LL the abyss 81
fame with names that viii he a
credit 10 their country
we n5x must Iii iareEgli 70 school T
and scenes Of pressure dear,
To teachers, lEi+tl,is aud seli9Iars ALL
Aud she'i the parting tear.
But sl.aII We never pseeC again
To son Jar -es~ols o7rr
In this bright i1u= OF happiness
All some Nill meet 10 more
RANBLKR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
snerIt. 5 saIe For IL u.

ON Monday, Jan, 2nd, i>s 2
VIII offer for sale, M thpe4prt : vi
in Louisa, ny, ahpJl of-
i. nj, thc following " E. IT,
wit:
Mrs. Il. u. Hays, : gr-.uf l&al.
.iSeJ-9O. adjoining t.':i5aaF'ia.
Henderson Hate r. Et't go, /
ls&n lot in town of
X 6. T., Ross, town in4.-t
for ISSg-.ti .t
I'd Mock, Jr.. so a.,t,r- spr l',a.
iii ioiniu- Robert Ju. 8T!., also An"
same land inthE'nau % Lib Dear
field.
Columbus Moury, - acres " land
for 1880 adjoining Cap Atkins.
Ken Thompson, for 1880. - acres
81 land adjoining y, l.ThoEp-on,
ION Little Blaine, one house u lot in
.I'0lishurs, adjoining jas. Copksy,
taken a Vim. Juri1ns, fur l>,ld
Ouetract Uf hand, 80 acres. n
in. property " Ma>ton Htu~oH.
adjoining Geo. Yates an The ridge
between Blaine and Cats Fork, for
IS>g-.ns also Tor 1891.
WaldocN Jordan, one house y lot
in Falisburg. on Big Blaine, Tor the
EtaN III l>.u-Illa2.
T Henry q. Au-tin. acre, Of land
InliuiniuE Dick Gains. on Biz
EBiIfnc, for tire tan uf 1920.
I tir0rg, NAIh0rn, 2l5 acres ad-
fiIining t;eorg. Shurtridge, on Cat
. Fork, of Blaine. Tor lS9t.
I !. II. BUEk x MiidroSS Rurk
fhrir~: on the river adjoining David
/ THOMPSON, for tax lS,0-gI-92.
irGr >ale 2ud-daD., Lafo CookScy
I Burton 4 60, ne acre lot in Falls
burg. adjoinir jas Coos y.
( Francs Eut cot. leo acres All
Joining Mart J., on Tug river.
,INhn pigE. Tr- town lot in
( Louisa. know a. the John Pigg
Sr.. property FOR lSlu. also the
sane prnpori, listed IN the name
( of Elizabeth y for 1850
Vim PrrslE acre adjoining !
AT. Rife. for II $3.50.
I.ourina Rcr v. ltst acres ailjoin-
inE Eli. Smith. tax fnr l>.N.
\. l. Sil NNnN,
EN-Sheriif, l.. e..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23

will be quite an ornane,t TO our
vicinity.
r. F. Cranks magnificent build
ing Is nearing completion.
Alex. Lamasters has recovered
from a severe attack. Of feye-.
Jep. Meek Is becoming a practi-
cal horse jockey
John McDyer was in our yicini-
t. few DAYS ago on business.
Miss Dora Savage has returned
from an extended visit among
friends and relatives on East Fork.
Sol. Lawson agent for the Salt
River Route was still selling few
tickets last week.
Attorney J. NJ Rife made bust
ness trip to Cherokee last week.
Madam rumor has it that George
Cooksey and family are To become
permanent residents OF our yicini-
tv we heartily welcome such men
as Mr.. CoOksey among US.
Mrs. George Carter made flying
trip to Cat = few days ago.
. The pleasant smiles and hand
shakes Of 4, o Garter our circuit
Cle-k elect were gracing our vicinity
recently.
JIG. Marcum has removed from
our vicinity to FallsOurg.
Several Of the MOrgans Greek
boys made business trip below
last week.
G. B. Carriers schooliu Newcomb
has closed.
/. Jep- Meek one OF our best neigh
bors has subscribed FOR the SEws
a thing that every business man
should do. Country GREENHoRN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
Stewart & Stewart.
Attorneys and Coun-
sellers at Law,
wsa.s...s,-s.s,.A,, .. -, N..,.s..
SPEElMEN CASES
LOUISA,

h.t3aara, Nsa Casscl. wis, va
i'sae2ei Sah Nretalsia ana Rhvamali,sp,
us ssoaaSR Sas a'sosar1cl, Iii lAsst vas
rsSS.a'e 90 s'ArSa'ns deSySe, aprs,ae Ssll
away and b Sas TERRIBLY 'Slaosd in aes.
Al q s,lvne,b, 1s'se bGs,lvs ii EleSu,S Ri
tcsS SeielAilN.
hdNaul SeepheNl, ll~u,,hsrs, H., had
raae'ee e'r On A,s lcg otegAi ycats' stand,
W, Vscd 'h'ee. h,,,svs Of ElssInS Rrer,
and sssva hsses u Raskcn's Anioa Salve.
and his les Is sound an / VEL, loaa SPEAK,
81, 1a1ava'sa, O., bad ave laggc irSr1 ,a,y,
en his Us 'oc,ogs sad he was iAsw allie
oee lSl,ls E'ssty'e h,lsn and me ma,
Rus1lies A'RisA SAWS stvd him entirely,
So'dMw 4, E,au'pngstNS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
vESsIE. KY,
hANBLER-

This pretty weather has given The
Republicans a safe voyage over the
oriuy waves
J. D, Fannin Was with Us few
days last week On business. Helei,
ior home Thursday,
f. lockwood and wife were visit
ing at Y, B. Shortridge Sunday.
Mr., Jane and Miss Mary Short
ridge called on friends on Cat,
sunday, returning Monday.
Miss Dora Barrett, Will teach a
select school st No, II, Miss Dora
il a good teacher ami We DO not hes
i,ate in SAYING tina, 5 he wall give
universal Satisfaction,
George Beleher Is tioklsi nearly
TO death, no, Tie election altogether
mr. because he sold his mules,
Geo says i,'s boy aud 4 Democrat,
this, ,ickltS him So,
". T Rifle a,s,le a mp 10 Ash
land las, week and SAYS he was 80
vel pleased tina, he Intends 10 80
again some time,
John now,ly SAYS he viii mAve in
spite OF everybody, w have tried
70 keep John, yeseven begged and
neatly cried 10 him To gct him 10
stay, LIS Just ,hay way when We
sel a lyst class citizen, somebody
viii DO something 10 him then be
ec,s mud aud Moyes, Caro-,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
ULYSSES.

Columbus Pack. Of this place,
charged with robbing nalton's store
was acquitted.
Our place is growing nicely.
Lots Of new houses.
The spoke and handle timber is
bringing lots Of cash into our Vi.
cinIty.
Jay Burlor's school will be out
..he II.
d. C. Miller has applied for the
p. o. at this place for his son Eel
let and sOn-in-law.
Born to the wife OF Bud Lyons a
fine girl.
There will be Christmas tree at
the Free Will church house Christ
mas Eve. We expect a good time.
The Literary society is progress
ing nicely at this place. Sam De-
bord, Pres, and VI. J. Allen. Sec.
J. a. Beasley has turned his
meadow. He is a hustler.
We are expecting a wedding on
our creek soon.
Anderson Borders is hauling
logs for Judge Burton this week.
W, NJ. Debord has traded for a
fine saddle horse.
f. D. Boyd is repairing his house
at present.
Marion Runne!s moved into his
new building on the lIth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
1893.
HGRPER'S WEEKLY,
ILLUSTRATED.

HaEper's weekly i acknowledged ss
standing first among illustrated ~eekly
periodicals IN Ame-icA IL occupies \
place between IharOf the hurried daily
Vzper and that OF the less timely month
u magazine IL includes both literature
aud news. and presents with equal for &C
ana felicity the real events Of current has
JOsy ami the Imaginative themes Of fic-
ton o. account Of IL very complete
serbs OF Illustrations Ji the " orli'S FaiE.
il Will X not ONLY the h--- guide to the
-reaE Exposition buI also it, best souve-
mir FyerE public event OF general in
Eere>l a III b. iully illustrated IN is pag
= It, Contributors being from the
be>T writer's and artists in this country. il
Niii continue 10 excel in literature. news
and illustrations al other publications
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
1899.
HHRPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED,

HarIsar's B.z4r J. journal FOR the
home. T;Eiygs the iulF>t and latest
information about Fa-hinUs. airI liz nu.
uict sus Illustrations, F4fiS designs and
patie1a ,tf-yi supplements are iuiisPeu-
-i5le alike - the home drs--HrlkcT and
the professional WolI-t,s No eN1cn>e g.
SCARED - Ei-ke is 4Fiisiit AtTglctiyenesS
II III, highest order, IT, bright TONES
auies ~ t8nedi-r aDl ihUiGh'iul es-s,s
s4tisiy II tastes, and IL sast page Is III
m0u- a. buIsptai Eit ana hHmor IN
r. .rsskly Issues ~ e-g ching j. included
which iSot Interest 90 nsGacH. The .>,.-
r3aE- H'F. IsiS -,5Li - written ny WALTER
Ie>tst an! E.la l,ya.l 4 bri>tUe
Te-HgGe Hyrrigs IS i. .lrasil a praci.tai
series. ~I,tjI.ii a ihe Toilet rrayc
n iug. nl!yeIhcrnr Hil.eF. ara Iaui-ty
" h,e,cr WIl. tr ~ iueI- Gpntr atprs
The Woskoi t'ie women iH ihet aluaihuu
Exposition W{l. ~ taiit represented With
many ill -ir4ti1u- ~. IilEz. l-0u.
"a .womya aul Men. aja pleas, j
cultivated Audience.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-12-23
Trad.

Corn husking is about over and
the pupils will be al a loss for
something to do.
James Nancy is having big re-
vival at this place.
Bob says him and uncle Al is
going to raise a crop of tobacco to-
gether. We wish them success.
Mr.. J. K Woods and Adams are
doing business in the dry goods
line at this place
LITTLE JACK.