davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-13

Cough Remedy will cure these fearful symptoms
and is sold under positive guarantee by DIT T.
n Dent Nowburg, " Va, Druggist
A frightened turkey, pursued by
Jordan's big dog, flew through a
large pane Of glass, into the bed
room Of Mrs. J. NJ Crane, last Sat-
urday and scattered broken pieces Of
glass all over the bed in which Mrs.
Crane lay sick.
We desire to call attention to the
fact that Dr. McMillen has removed
his Office from the Crane building,
near the Court House to the law
Office Of the late S. p. Mccormick,
where he has the advantage Of a
consultation room in connection
with his Office. Don't forget the
place J Between VOLTS store and
jackson and Posten's.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-13

T., X. a y. n. r.
Train leaves Kinewood at 200 n. m. and ar
rlves az Tunnelt on at s:lO a m; leaves Tunnel
ton az o:4O m. and arrives at Kiugwood at 1850
n. IN. Leaves KinRwood at 400 p. m and arrive
AZ function at $40 p. m. leaves TunnsltoD at
!: SOP m. and arrives at Kingwood at 6C0 p. IN.
Trains daily except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-02-13
Tint Terrible Cough

In the Corning. hurried or difficult breathing
raising phlegm, tiRhtncss en- the chest .quickened
pulse, chiiiincss in the evening or swcats at
light. al or any u these things are the first
stages 81 consumption. DR.. Acker's English
Cough Remedy will cure these fearful symptoms
and is sold under O positive guarantee by Dr. H.
n Dent Nowburg, " Va, Druggist.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05
A GROWING EVIL.
The City Council Should Be Careful About
Renting Fines.

Heighol Curious things. Happen
in this world. Happen. All about us.
Happen in city councils. However.
Nobody. Astonished at this. City
councils. Always doing something.
Nobody expects. Or wants. Young
man. Away down in his teens. Tanks
up. Goes out on lark. Gets half
seas over. Drinks deep. For time
being regular. Bacchanalian. Revel.
Conceives brilliant plan. Young man
does. Of painting town red. Starts
out. Soaked. Befuddled. Mind has
revelation. Remembers he has
clothes in Chinese laundry. Goes
there. Kicks up a muss. Knocks
in front door. Then to have
even and symmetrical development.
Knocks in rear door. Then comes
and yells. Has lots of fun. Does
young man. Grows mellifuous. Then
loud. Vociferous. Whole neighbor-
hood disturbed. Conduct outrageous.
Police arrest him. Police have trouble.
But land him square and fiat in
cooler. Next morning. Young man.
Penitent. Very. Feel guilty. Con-
duct. Indiscreet. Naughty. Dis
orderly. Internal. Demoniacal. Sorry
for it all. Stands up. Pleads guilty.
Recorder assesses fine. Young man
leaves. Petitions city council. To
remit. Petition says. Young man.
Poor. Very. Virtuous. Mild
hammered. Worthy. Sober. Duteous.
Heavenborn. Pure. Seraphic. Coun-
Gil PERMITS. Young man. However.
Is tough customer. Well known.
To police. Jerked up before. Justice.
Fined. Fine still hanging over him.
One of worst boy in city. Give officers
lots of trouble. Still city council re-
mits. Recorder. Disguised. Officers
ditto. What's the use for us to make
arrests. They ask. 1t is all wrong.
City council should. Not remit fines.
Unless officer. Recorder. City at
torney. Ask it. To do so is all
wrong. Fines. RENTED. Monday
night. Should have been permitted
to stick. The young mans. Conduct
has been outrageous. He acknowl-
edged it was. In justice court. Fines
are pending against him. Council
should sit down on the renting bus.
mess.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05

ing out of contiguous lands intomt
and the division into blocks aiye,A
will not affect the question off a
stead, and there is in point Of : az
evidence tending to show t. Al
premises ever became any, part
actual town of Sweetwater. Ans
fact that Posey's business was in teyS
does not make his home an urS.~l
home. His place in town, however,
was not exempt. If he lived in town
his place of business would have been
part of the homestead. But living in
the country his place of residence was
his homestead, and that alone.
Reversed and remanded.
The supreme court decided the
following cases on June 8, 1890:
Affirmed-W. P. Whitman ct al. vs..
Samuel Haywood, from Collin
Bankers and Merchants Mutual Life
Association of the United States vs..
Annie M. Stapp, from Grayson.
Reversed and remanded-Jas. w.
Tufts VS.. ]. L. Lawrence & Co., from
Brown.
The court also adopted the following
decisions of the commissioners of APP
peals:
Affirmed-Julian Longovia VS.. Ro.
wena Shaffer, from Live Oak; L. G.
Pease ct al. VS.. John H. Stone, from
Travis; Smith, Groves ct al. vs. First
National Bank of Bonham, from Fan
min.
Reversed and remanded-Stephen
Martin VS.. Juanna Cobb, from Clay.
Reversed and rendered-For appel
lants: Chas. Alff & Co. VS.. VIM.
Radam, from Travis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05
JUSTICE CALHOUN.

The following cases were before JUS
tice Calhoun yesterday:
State vs.. Lee Daniels; charge, as
sault; fined So and costs.
State vs.. Lee Daniels; charge, dis
turbing the peace fined So and costs.
State vs.. Sam Griffin; charge, as
sault; found not guilty.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the district court, Judge Key
presiding, the following cases were
tried yesterday:
State vs.. Henry Burns; charge, theft
over $50; sentenced to two years.
State vs.. Annie Williams; charge,
burglary; found not guilty.
State VS.. Tom Jackson; charge,
burglary; acquitted on ground OF in
sanity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05
A Trip TO Old Mexico Frequently Made for
One Dollar.

1t is surprising how little is known of our
sister republic by the citizens of the United
States, although it is easily reached by
water or rail. The large percentage of
Americans seem to satisfy themselves with
the thought that Mexico is only narrow
strip attached TO our country, and compare
it with the tail of kite, instead of know
large states and 10, 1000 600 people.
Those desiring to study different race
of people, enjoy picturesque scenery. anti
guilty, enterely different customs and more
novel sights than ever dream ed Of should
visit Mexico. Many lucky investors in the
Loteria de Ia Benefcencia publica have
been enabled to take this delightful trip by
sending 81 or upward to Juan Piedad, Man
Distributions on the 9th day of each
month. Zacatecas is the mining city Of
the republic and has population Of 49,
600.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05

should reach the department of edu-
cution before August 2.
Conductors of summer normal in
stitutes are advised to make the "Out.
line OF Institute work." issued from
the department of education, the ba-
sis OF the professional instruction
given In the summer normal schools.
Blanks will be furnished for the
conductors report, which must ac-
company the examination papers.
ut shall be the duty of all teachers
in the public schools or this State to
attend the summer normal Institutes
as far as possible" (Chapt. XII, Sec.
4, p. 26, School Laws of Texas.)
As there are few senatorial dis
tricts from which there are no appli-
cations, more normals than one have
been located in districts in which the in
terest manifested justifies this course.
o. H. COOPER,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Summer normal institutes for COL
ored teachers will be held at the fol-
lowing places:
Beaumont, A. ]. Criner conductor.
Expenses $1,000.
Woodville, w. w. Frazier con-
ductor. Expenses $3.50.
Nacogdoches, T. G. Arers conductor.
Expenses $1,000.
Henderson, d. ]. Wallace conductor.
Expenses $500.
Greenville, w. B. Ross conductor.
Expenses $4,000.
st. Louis, J. M. Mosely conductor.
Expenses $11.00.
Athens, H. G. Bell conductor. Ex-
penses $500.
Willis, R. E. L. Holland conductor.
Expenses $3.50.
Gonzales, M. H. Broyles conductor.
Expenses $14U0.
Oakland, R. l.. Smith conductor,
Expenses $1,000. &c weeks).
Richmond, ]. H. Henderson con-
ductor. Expenses $500.
BRENNAN, j. T. Harris conductor.
Expenses $1,000.
Cameron, L. L. Campbell conductor.
Expenses $3.50.
Waco, r. ]. Willis conductor. Ex-
penses $500.
Bolton, T. B. Harris conductor. Elk
penses $1,000.
Seguin, j. HI. Garrett conductor.
Expenses $1,000.
Victoria, j. w. Frazier conductor.
Expenses $4,000.
Paris, R. A. Long conductor. Elk
penses $500.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
The following charters were filed
yesterday:
East Texas Normal college of the
town of Cooper, Delta county; capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators W. L.
Mayo, A. F. Aydelott, A. J. Mayo.
The Kerr Thread company of New
Jersey; capital stock 1914 900.
CoMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT.
The comptroller bought $4,000 OF
Scurry county bonds.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
The scholastic census of Houston
shows total of $3.50 children, gain
of 456 over last report. There are 3715
white and 2544 colored children.
Gov. Ross made the following ap-
pointments for the State at large to
the Sam Houston Normal institute,
which were announced at meeting
of the board of education held yester-
day:
Miss Lila Bridges of Mason, Miss
Mamie Nixon of Chiffon, Falls county /;
Miss Mollie burst of Jewett, Miss Ad-
die Collins Of Burke, Angelina county,
and Miss Laura Morgan of Henrietta,
Clay county.
CoMPTR OILERS DEPARTMENT.
The Southern Kansas railway of
Texas paid its occupation taxes for the
quarter ending March 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05
COURT OF APPEALS.

COURT OF APPEALS.
w. L. PURCELLY VS.. THE STATE from
Fannin county, opinion by Wilson
].
Appeal from conviction under art.
741a P. c., which reads. "Any person
having possession of personal proper
ty of another by virtue of a contract
of hiring or borrowing, or other bail
ment, who shall without the consent
of the owner fraudulently convert such
property to his own use with intent to
deprive. the owner OF the value Of the
same, shall be guilty of theft" etc. To
constitute the offense the following
essential elements have to be averred
l. Possession by defendant of the
property by virtue OF contract of
bailment. 2. Defendant must without
the consent of the owner fraudulently
convert the property to his own use.
3. Such conversion must be with in
tent to deprive the owner Of the value
of same. An "intent to appropriate
the property" is not expressly made an
element of the offence; and the defec-
tive allegation of appropriation, the in
dictment reading appriate instead Of
appropriate becomes immaterial, the
indictment being otherwise sufficient
The evidence does not raise the issue
of voluntary return of the stolen horse
and the court correctly refused to sub
NIT charge in Consideration of theft
of pistol and saddle to the question of
defendent's interest regarding the
horse, but no exception was reserved
and no instruction asked and the err
ror is not such material one as to
set aside the conviction. (25 App. ,614)
Defendant is found guilty of
the offence alleged in the in
dictment. The statute makes that
offense theft, whereas the judgment
recites that the defendant is guilty of
the fraudulent conversion of horse.
The judgment will be reformed here
to conform with the statute and the
conviction is affirmed.
BURT MASTERS VS.. THE STATE, from
Falls county. Opinion by Will
son, j.
The evidence presents the issue Of
self-defence. The court did not
charge upon it OF his own motion, nor
on request of defendent, but did
charge by re quest of the State to the
effect that if defendant provoked the
difficulty he could not claim that he
acted in self defense. Held This
charge only presented the phase of
the case most unfavorable to the de-
PENDANT. A full charge on the law
of self-defence should have been
given.
L. BUCHANAN VS.. The STATE, from
Fannin county. Opinion by Will
son, j.
This is conviction for aggravated
assault and battery. The means
used by defendant in committing the
offense were his hands and knees.
Ordinarily the use of the hands, fists
or other members Of the body will not
constitute an aggravated assault and
battery. az App, N5.) Under the
circumstances of this case the use of
the fists and knees were not calcu-
lated to inflict great bodily harm it
is only simple assault and battery.
Reversed and remanded.
JERRY LITTLEJoHN VS.. The STATE, from
Fannin county. Opinion by White,
P.J.
The evidence is wholly insufficient
to warrant conviction. (27 App, 1907
Reversed and remanded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05

Sugar Chill Cure is as sweet as
sugar. Children cry for it. A sure
cure for chill and fever, dumb ague.
Sold by Alexander & Cornwel. No
cure no pay.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05
STATE CAPITOL.
NEwsY NovEs PIC mn UP IN TIE
STATE DEPARTMENTS
YESTERDAY.
Items Of Interest for the People and Ofici a
Figures and Opinions for
County Officials.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

Mr.. H. w. GRADER, representing the
Heating Implement Manufacturing
company at Dallas, has written Gov.
Ross, making donation of the entire
machinery for modern cotton GIN
merry for benefit of the Confederate
Home to be disposed of by local
committee of ex-Confederates. The
donations is as follows:
Is BY Erie City Iron Works, Erie, Pa,
,,boiler complete $3.50.
By Heating Machine company of
Dallas, crank stationary engine, $50l;
cotton gins with feeders and con-
densers, $500.
By Thomas Manufacturing COM
pany, Little Rock, Ark, steam cylin-
der cotton press, $3.50; one Thomas
twenty bale capacity suction elevator,
$40.
By Marseilles Manufacturing COM
pany, Marseilles, Ills, one Marseilles-
Adams shuck corn shelter, $240.
By Richmond City Mill works
Richmond, India ma, one Planters
Pride corn mill, $130.
By American Farm Scale company,
Chicago, ILL.,, one five ton U. S. stand
ard wagon scale, $50.
The whole aggregating $2820.
Mr.. GRADER says: My object in
making this report to your excellency
in advance of forwarding the proceeds
of sale of machinery by the committee
is that suitable acknowledgment might
be made Immediately to the generous
donors by the executive of state that
is barred by clause in her constitu-
ton from properly caring for her
SCARED and hapless veterans, which
fact made known to those factories
making these donations.
The following charters were filed
yesterday:
Hutto, Williamson county, Tex,
Town Improvement company capital,
$4,000.
Lindale High School company of
Smith county, $4,000.
The comptroller purchased $50, 900
Donley county court house bonds and
$4,000 Hardeman county court house
bonds.
Two hundred and fifty dollars of
Hale county bonds were redeemed
yesterday.
Interest on school lands for May,
$37.752.
Lease on school lands $22, 583.
Sales of school land for May, $38, 739.
University and asylums, from lands,
$4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05

Erysjpelas.-I.L. Irwin, Of Thomas
vile, Ga, says he was afflicted with
Erysipelas for ten years and was only
cured when P. P. P. was used.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05
STATE DEPARTMENT.


~ The following charters were filed il
&the Office of the secretary of state
yesterday:
Grundyville Ginning company Of
Lampasas. Incorporators: w. R
Wren, A. G. Hart, ]. w. Moore, ]. B
Williams, ]. A. Littlefeld and others
capital stock, $4,000.
Houston Canning company. In
corporators: John w. Haskins, G. A
Forsgard, T. D. Cobbs; capital stock,
$4,000.
Hon. o. H. Cooper, superintendent
has made announcement of locations
of summer normal institutes for white
teachers at the following places:
Canton-O. Rice, conductor; ex-
penses, $l5.'
Crockett-E. A. Pace, conductor
expenses, SIS.
Galveston-J. Baldwin, conductor
expenses, $25.
, Giddings-B. Harris, conductor
expenses, 500.
Corsicana-W. D. Love, conductor
expenses, $19.
Rockwall-S. K. Wells, conductor
expenses, SIS.
Terrell-C. P. Hudson, conductor
expenses, 500.
Garland-W. S. Agnew, conductor
expenses, $13.
Denton-E. F. Comegys, conductor
expenses, $40.
: Gainesville-Jos. Adamson, conduc-
ator; expenses. $25.
Bowie-John 7. Roberts, conductor
expenses, $16.
Fort WORTH. S. Tomlin, conduc-
tor; expenses, ST..
Whitt-Johnson and Fowler, con-
ductors; expenses. $15.
Grandview IT. @. Harris, con-
ductor; expenses, $2O.
Martini. G. baltimore, conductor
expenses, $40.
Waco-C.A. Bryant, conductor; ex'
penses, 500.
Lampasas-Hall and Adkins, con-
ductors expenses, $15 to 500.
Georgetown-C. G. Cody, conduc tor
expenses, $40. ,,,.ou
San Marcos-S. ]. Jones, conductor
expenses, $50.
Beeville-J. P. Kinnard, conductor
expenses, SIS. O.
Corpus Christie. w. Crossley'
conductor; expenses, $25.
Moline - Roach and DAVIS, con-
ductors; expenses, $25.
Coleman-A. V. Hamilton, con-
ductor; expenses, $40.
Glen Rose-W. A. Boles, conductor
expenses, SIG. oo,dro.or
expenses, $40. A. oo,d,,o
Bonham-Lyle and Allen, conduc-
tors; expenses, $34 two months: :,
The date of the examination Tor to- al u
summer normals will be July ~ z
} and 20. ,.. Co.. . certificate will
no required to forward through the
conductor the sum of 81 to deiray tne
actual expenses Of the special board Of
examiners, All examination papers
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05
FARM NOTES.
MOVING HOW SMALL ACREAGE, WELL
1 WORKED, IS BEST FOR
4 THE FARMER.
Excellent Receipt for Handling vicious
Horses Other Interesting Copn-
ments for Farmers,

This plumn is edited by Mr.. John G.
Edgar c Duval to whom all communica-
tions should be addressed.l
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05

Don't fail to get bottle of Sugar
Chill Cure. Sold by Alexander &
CornWell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05

be cut while the seed is in the milk"
stage, after that time the stalks be-
come har,l and lose much of their
value as feed, andif thick of no value
at all, unless subjected to laborious
and expensive system Of chopping
and steamiug. If possible cut just
before the seed begins to ripen and a
rich and attractive fodder will be the
result if it is properly handled alter
wards.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-05

Chronic
Varcoe
menfo 70
personally letter address DR. L LEI
Southern cities quarterly DIR LEBl0s WON
complaints
provei bottle ~, ~,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-24
The Annexation policy.

Pr=zisleut Clere.apl ~ IL.
iaauEs d The c0ua;T for It's
5fomp EitiIr ~ The = xsiir
sreafy a3m tb# Ses,a +. uil
nov n ONE apparent -i.at a.l II
omnlefeisl aflvalsta - E;iIen- se
eorljnE 10 the adv0esia= II the
schsn.e- annexation Ess g 4elrf
t3 ts esu II had W5rHGut cost g
jG7-elve=- AMI ere Tally tssrlen
ing this republic with The re -
=D1d<i 5,i-s =burz Dr. sBHezstf5Ts
Of The islands would in-olEe And
!; i not lilIIe1ll - detn7r=tFzte
Tie p ,ost the cilsrze now inside. by
BIZ cpp1nel-5-.5aat Pr zisisnt Cisve-
land. - hls Sing the annex alton
=elanie. mas tarasa zEaF , great
opportunity ~ alI5ng p err "a
.Ianal poser q squirting
posii5Pn q great strength in the
Pacific Ocean Wba- Il ha= reaiiy
done Is 10 protect the republic
against the injection into IL sy=
TEN d : 1sh-er95s element II
EezEne==-H aIps=s Ne=kIr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-24
POTTER Ks

our Sunday school gill open up
he T.. SUNDAY III april at Hewlett
branch. conducted bS ri sloan.
yB. Whit. ore II our esteelsed
citizens. is q gaarz Old TO-DAY and
bis family IN honor ri tke occasion
rested him r9.airextTa liDe dinner.
which made him itei ihat it's q
mighty plea ant thing to be alive.
for b. Il very ID ~ ti5z- writing
Several rom iil- place attended
tie quarterly mte.i.z Il E4j.siiulg
SUNDAY.
Tom Branham from Louisa- .
listing reiaure- ~ Posters.
Mr Floyed. hdkin-. 81 Clifford.
8 yi-i;ir1 home i@lka thi- aefk.
G'ill.r+turu home Monlar
Ida. and. E.5itl Brans.asa eonfe,I-
plale q visit to Lick Creek nest
Sunday u attend ti.r quartet.
meeting
Mr ard Mr. rm5n t5iDes
md family are visiting their friend
Nr.. r. J Br1daznl.
Ms Relia Sloan i v.5l.ing IeE
-izierfn l.oEaa Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-24
500 Reward 500.

liz t.l}sr- x JH5- ~. ali beI'ls.l---
- t-rI. sIsffi.rir E--f .ie--t Ci.eerf.s. :
I'd sis-s4-- thai iellrr i.s- 3tsH.4o-s O.
-uyc % 81. IL --4sf- aniiaaf.is t5aiarr' .
liaG-- ata+rii gslr- l-rIe nEy Ia-ii1ss
eure si6a apGant9 'ae. tari..eal iIitef
iry CafaTfb .,ilE 2 constitutional al
es-. requires constitutional t5tal1.en
Hzls'- atayth Cure J. tIse;l ihirfn rs
here ,.i-fIoyir IT, iaig5.s son =. -hs
Hi.ez.e. AMI given lie i.aiisni strength
tbg ;aiaIitg m ll, 80 =tilt.isoE ~ A.
.f-;la -.itaihre .H,l,tinE Z TaiN. II,
ral.ri.t4F- have - iHneis i4ith % -
-lritis gas.r- 'naf 'fi-zy 6ieT on
e sraa.,F Is,II.T+ ~ Az r4-e fiia. q
3D. 10 cure. semi i"s lit a 1esrim
aai1l= Ad.lre-s; ~ } CHENEY s
&c Ta-5s. y
I Sali lyDruzzist- -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-24

q
firo. Jay 80 ~ phori Tina 10
lIsscufi bad ~ u rhenmatisin.
llt It o4.i f..io done u tle pioperti' aimsht
i. AtOfiri a. wiz l,e zen ~ Tee follow
log. ir0m .'aincs I.aGbeti. 81 New Bfnns-
- 10. III. II ,ias t.adly afflicted with
riican.aa-il Co. ti.t bii,- aud ieg. when J
hqdyht = ahie " lhaipicilain., Pain
fiaha RI cured p.e 10 three days.
sn .l.l : gin 10 las ard noud fn-ist OF
essyi ,,t-NhoI- rj-1 aiflI that terri
.ble f-s ,a 0. Chimle rlaifli' Pain
i:alp arI y. ae.i ~ qs..- sent bottle
i11 ~ J5 silUT.s--i-s..>
lie -tr6asrsi recommendation that
ans sst.sie can hate g. if.r suigr-'fn"nt
a.. tss raallisr ii IHe iDvn, When tie
li.a'h.r- recommend &, sos mas sHov
ilartiss a4fi-i-hs- alaFs iiiin ordinary
iusTit Iirso Z vliat the Centertiiie-
-otah Ilakota CidlegI -ly- e.liiofiaily 81
az arii... -si4 fn tiieir iewa: Prom
Tefsohai esistier.re We csu 5ay that
,halais1l-fd-- cough Remedy iis-
-areE-.. l;E4I -oli- i,r o1s cLilaITeil.
Ee ars Feg"a'u,eI airh m3ng mDiI5ei=
90 Crn;eryi,.e Eiig. would -iiot be = itiiozt
'iE 75.'i.. -s5i1.- faf good I.iarE iiDe- IT,
eogr..-,I i7ere 0lBIhesiJirE Il sysTy. day
81 emit i.sigl, t5r ale b. ~ uruzgis;--
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-24
WALBRIDGE KY-

Several people e cur pl4ce a.
tended church Il Summit l-st SHE-
day
L b Hap=on i the boss Esil-
roader- H hss con -;slieiesi a mes
sxiteh east n the tunnel
We notice Btrl Cox has gui'
coming doEn here
There i some talk % a Tes, {ine
near here soon
Vim. q BFisnis talking Inovil 9
up Tug. where he vii engage in
merchandise Z,
Me gre sorFv a. ~ Mrs. Tom
Cu,a pten IS Fsry 3 *.
You, NNawe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-24

Tine hetinp III Ilsrre AiaEsrirt
Or April Giil Include slnst sieTies
~ I$betca. lE1lips DAVIS lloa
ara Pyls aa'l. Thorn Nel,ou Page.
ana ,he egsuNa,itp 81 ihe ,we
ponrtfal t.eia, Tie Reing I,
hy A.oenan Do4'e aha. @lIorace
Cha hS Cobs .aAce feNlmoy
WeulsOsi.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-24

JEWELS FOR JEWELS
OF things it is to be expected. Our stock of Jew
elry contains what are jewels with large J.
It's the season now when the belle of the ball
! weaves her spells ard beauty instinctively
{ seeks the reintc rcenent of art, Whenit comes
J down to JeveIry We are floating down the
{ the stream CT fashion, and are nothing if not
correct Our stock wasn't purchased to keep.
Sufficient unto the season is tie stock thereof.
II our case SELL is the order OF business, and
sellwe viii. we are Offering good values at
low prices
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-03-24

TnFrH i q ciue. in Eastman. ga.
whscA ielOiacsih ;he titl0. * lAe ~
ciety ~ the AtnalEamated i'Vyarita,,
crS~ Thc baavc -; HONOR Is i.ii ga.
tho b0salc q which IS engraved ,he
word "Ananias TAG le,i Is sa.a Il
havo passca shrourha si,nd many b4i,ls
since the Fs'ele,y's Organization 4.
OlosClrEo>rc4oN4 Is ttsNuta ils
cxprsa ti,c sprSlcai removal ~ iari aY
allol The sclcr,st.l Gpa onsHy lossJ ,,n,
duclors ~ sound la chrpnie catarrhal.
ol|lls med'al p and ol.HeyNuseior,y
rIho eNclslnn aud wmoyal 81 tho nss.
InIla conducleaA ~ sound In chrmiv
nnn|epl oslln meaia