davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
THE CONFERENCE.

Hon. W. D. Johnson, President Of !,h
Conference which convened in COlumbsa
on the 10Th Of july. is out in cali for
reassembling Of that body on the 2Gth inst.
lie has issued The cali under a resolution
which required him to 10 50. We would
have preferred that this body should not
be reconvencd, but as it is to assemble 1t
should be fully attended, f6rHpon its action
much depends We hope therefore pru-
dent and conservative mcn will Se tiisie
who will. MS before give it II conservative
zone. There is too much at stake for any
thing smsckiug Of rash action. The well
fare of the State is wrapped up in the Dem
ocratie party, snd No effort, from whatever
quarter it may came, looking to any thing
bnt un;ty and harmony in ths i:srty. should
BE- countenanccd. We have nS Nght to
s,resumc that this conference will do my
shine to the contrary, but out OF abundant
caution re speak, and trust it will 10 every
thing to promo,a unity and harmony.
II is a solemn crisis in our affairs, and
wise counscls must p.essil. We arc all
rlc,lccd to await the action Of ttia Septem-
her convention, and when the DemGcfstey
ri the State in convention assembled sbell
shcn speak. let us stand shoulder to shoul-
der. Therefore, until then. let all Demo
Gratis, wheths. supporters or opposcrs OF
Mr. Tllman. put o. the brakes, keep cool.
give good advice. act prudaptly. and never
forget that we are oil Democrats. 1t is i
time for the exercise OF the highest patriot
ism.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
President Stakes E3liri.


Tie follow ng outiioe Of pn:i.y ap.
rcure! in ths Charleston Wor!l q
fe" days ag.1 in response tn tIi' in
Gn'rirs ~ q Exporter oi tE"t paper.
&" iAe I.o::..y o. say executive Old
cer should h" shaped !y she c.n,li-
tions he t,uds. in vcw nf the uh huc-
I!ona tn be attaiHri. ii he case o:
,hn RVS dent ~! State AllianrC, tsie
81 ir:..s to he attained arc explicitly
Sc, forth BY the cnnstiG;lt:an 81 the
order and tlrr demands of the Ma.
tinnal Supreme !'nlnc!l Mt St. Lotus
last E2rcm''cr
THE conh,tj.'ns wa find nrc of twn
kinds fundamental. an;l cnnsrqucn-
t'ai. The Fundamental condition,
which ms made most nf our evils
possible. is the limited cultnrc and
;nturinatiur of the agricultural cias.
ses, - aomnaretl with those engaged
in nther industries The policy
adapted to this condition is manifest,
" education. Better schools, ami
more of thern; conducted in rational
and progressive lines. Better equip.
ment and improved modern appli"n
ces in those schools with lunger
terms and hcttcr attendance All
this must be stressed; Init above al!
the necessity Of introducing these
Improvements Ivy pr yate rather Than
by public enterprise, 10y ind;vilna?
and neighborho"' effort, rather than
by State taxation
"rhc power ot The press must be
recognized. anal utilized systcmutical
ly, persia emily intclligcptly. As III
educator and diasem;n4tQr 9f intor'
nation. "a q rindirat,r 0f truth, as Q
defender OF the Order and its pur
pose. the press will be laid under
full tribute.
"In all ways possible n full aonoep
stiun of the problems that confront
agriculture will be impaired; and al
ways ard everywhere the Importance
of consolidation. compact organ!zq'
ton. will be emphasized.
Our deficiencies in respect to k j
| training, ET@ strategy must be sup
! plemented hy the GoEertum OF .
compae5, tnoronshiy disciplinef bod;
against the cntrcnchment Of QGi
foes. In this way only can We hope
tn undo the evils that havo been in
hicted by urjast legislation and wick
ed comb nation. In this way only
can VIC hopo to ward off similar Bows
10 our welfare, while the slow mov
ing forces of education aro uplifting
Shc Gassns.
"a boy cnnugt la educated in
year. nor in Il decade. 4 Hegp!t
cannot be educated in n generation
So that while we arc pressing prog
ress at every point along all possible
lines of education, " tn all possible
speed, We must expect Immediate re
lief from on burdens only through
the impact OF our consolidated f'rces
animated by unfalterins conviction
Of the rigi:teoFSE99F:se snt reasonable
ness OF our cause. "
"This has Ueen the policy that hus
been obtained in the past. un:icr The
judicious and firm direction of my
predecessor.
The progress made enables the
Order to assume q moro aggressive
attitude. and her demands will bt
pressed ~ al, legitimate ways
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
ANNOUNCER! ENl'S.'.
For the I.nriSiaturr. I

M EduOr:.- We respectfully heg l'nvc
"a announce the name Of Mr y NJ 30
;hunp as u candidate for Representative at
r., ensuing pri.n%ry acc!luli. III. Be
thnnc 10 we'll known as II slaunch Democrat
ant? his.! toned gentleman. commanding
lee rstecm a.f "c>re:t OF Us f"ll l'E com,
,ry,ncn, aul i: in every W. well q'n.i.icd
t. rerrcscnt them in the lower lodSr;
! This IS the Office seeking the man. md
4. ,hi$nnn uncE"cn. is M !" without con
,ulirg him. it is earnestly h';ca that he
will Weld 10 tn" wishes Of the peop.e and
''NN> ~ MANY VOTERS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
For f,cunty Commissioner.

.Vr Edi'r:--lt Is important that The OIL
ice cf County commissioner Shouid be
ilic hy the most capable and competent
men we can find and (ao' G.sparagna the
merits fary of the gentlemen already J
roniaa;cil we kTow OF no one better qhal'
;frd to tiil this position than Mr. Isaac r.
Holland. W. therefore place his maine III
nomination for sail Office 1T the ensuing
primary election without consultinS him
and willie We know he IS seeking no Office
We clrro:tly trust lie will acccIt the no,nl'
n,t,or. MANY VOTERS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
Inl !. z. Thomas un The NiiHa'
tiOR.

The Columml correspondents VI
the Charleston N'orle, on the l4th
instant, called upon Col J. I. Th"m>
as. who though pronounced Anti
Tulmanite. is not rs violent in his
views rs some extremists arc. In
answer to the question, $40 von M
prove of the seccssinn?' Gen lhom-
as said:
1T does not commend itself to my
Judgment. Itwas unwisc and un-
called for. Grounds there may have
been for protest, but not for scces
sion.
81 have no reflections to make mp
on the patriotism or motives OK sne
seeding members. They did, Las
sumo, what their scnse of duty com
lnanded My duty. as l undcra;and
it. would have led me to remain IN
the Convention on the ground that IN
our Democratic organization it Is
our paramount duty to yield t" the
clearly ascertained will of the ma
; jnrity of the party in all matters no.
in f1fn consucnti&.
The questions which lad to thc
secession were not, il a"cms To me-
OF that character; hcnc" The dirty ot
Welding ones views on such cues;
tions and subcrdinatiNg them TO the
greater duty OF maintaining Demo
cratic unity with all thnt i; implies
in South Carolina.
The complexion Of the recent
Convention shows we'll delincd--a
strongly delincd-exprcssion of the
will Of the wIitc people Of South Car,
olina. TAa:a is q minor ty entitled
TO respect AMI confederation; hut
thora is majority no less rarFiotlc:
entitled to the rights Of majoritles
Tho duty of tho minority is TO yield
with head erect. The duty OF the
majority to be magnanimous, not to
abuse power. 1t is tyrannors to use
giants strength like giant.
! "We loye no right to anticipate
| that tie majority will use their pow
cr to the disregaEd Ct the inst ri ghts
of others. 1t is the duts' c. 10th
majority and minority to make con.
cessious, heal the breach, and move
together in close phalanx for the
good of the State | speak from my
coigne of vantage as . private c't'-
izcn. not aspiring to political prefer
neRt. 7 am for all South Carolina,
and not for any particular p:rt or
particular interest. at&E4 for
peace between the divisions in "gT
State. would rather he deemed
entitled to the beatitude promised
to the reace. maker than 10 secure
tho highest Office in the gift Of the
State.
"A pcaG'iar political condition
confronts US IN c!'e:m9lsiry, whore
tho elements are badly miled. we
sometimes get white prccInitato
In mechanics the opposing forces
give strong resultant. In this 'ev
olution that has come about, it mat
t;ers not pow how, let MS hope for
sneh pfcGit tisate md such resultant.
Thus NAV X Be-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21

8" Ar:!rultrrni i!fll anG "n;oiH.'G Il c'ui-
lr;ltce 20 issue an mGirrsS . thr i"rty ST.
,iHy fori'. their reasons for withdrawing.
The cd Exnou I've Gnmm':ar say they vii.
held nv uni'! Sertembc". white trc rev
C,mr.i;,ea s"y -: &c liz C"nmi''"r---
,.EL ;i,u> !, gorS.
W. .rust ,hcr" sill ", (! way on: oI the
uiflicw'tY which will bHr,r"Hjv2 th" d's"''a'
AMI We vii rres''', s. "ni,cl f""n' Unit!
and hurmnmy &re a'l-e>sen'ia' snn m"f"s
rorbrsrGncc ;Eust b" exercised. We are III
D..no..,,. ..1 icl II. vet - ,uGh. Wt
d:scouu.cnanac every effort, from wna'cVe'
scurcr. w!i,:; woHid Interfere with "u'
unity. i.ct II, have p'"cc and hf"'h'r'!
cnrcortl T..erc is to- lGu Ii 4: 'i;'H' II"
anythia5 else.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
For Auditor.

Mr.. EDIToR:-PcaSe announce the name
of Mr.. Daniel G.. Kirkcy us suitable per
son for the endorsement Of the Democratic
voters at their approaching primary cleo
tinn for Auditor OF kcrshaw County: Mr'
Kirklcy is cmincntly qualified for this posi-
tion, and should he receive their rccnmmeil'
da,ion or endorsement, il will hc.his high
est aim to discharge the duties OF his office
faithfully and to the entire satisfaction OF
the public generally. Tile PEOPLE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
For the LegiSlaturc.

Mr.. EplroR: Please allow nSto aunounce
for the Legislature one VINO hos our entire
confidence, who enjoys the respect and es
tccm of his fellow citizens wherever he Is
known. lie IS q young man. but at tht
same time q very successful farmer, who
ms. bccp trusted hY lis nlInnd never found
Wanting. Cleaf iSadsq aTl l'c'asSf[!S;atttIyye:
il fnll sympathy with lhp Farmers Move:
mant, hard worker in tbs .tll'hnce, lla j
in "v.ry way eminently qualified to repro
sent his constituents. With prldo 10 W.
announce As olr choice The name OF Mr
Charles ". Alexander.
VurERs Gf SourK- EAST kERsHAw.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
i;roTing demand Tor Cotton.

There is every Indication that the
cottou crop now growing will I've the
largest ever p!o iuaet in tho United
States, but there is 10 reason why
nil Of il should not be in demand Mt
good prices. The increased demand
for cotton has been very marked in
the :ass three or four years, and
thonlh cHioESs ilave hcen ma'ie TO a'
velop new cotton fields in the Naat
and increase the product of the old
ones: the world continues, and must
cont..nue, 80 depend on the crops OF
the Southern Sta'es. Recent reports
from Europe indicate n rapid expan'
sion of cotton manufactures Rus.
sia has probably made the grsatost
increase nj this respect, hut Germa'
ny has done much. During the past
two years SIS 800 new spindles have
i;eee:: se5 &C. work ir that country
The tqtal lium.;er O. aItad,eg IN Ger
many is about 5,500,U0O and the III
crease for two years therefore repre-
sent. nearly III per cont. According
70 English statistics there wore i'll
1888 in the world Sl.S40,OO0 cotton
spiud!cs. OF this number England
hal 42,74h, 900; the rest Of Europe
30, 1870, 600; America l3,5OO,00O and
,nGia 100000. Since the time
when :i,ese l:gu1Es wirc tal:en the
number Of spindIes lage fnGreass(;
very greatly. Cptton is becoming
more and more in deluand among all
nations, and the fields OF tue South
must continue to be the main source
of its prohuct;ou.-Mrcon Tcle'
yr0ph.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
Ilnr County Treasurer.

Naying flslI:?q us zsr; !rask letter OF ,!
Cant. ]. &. R9llilgs in 4ccll9ilR thE' 'nSmrji
uatiop fnr the IIegislatHrh. his many fFifndS
"iain The privilege Of hofeby nominating
him for. Comfy Treasurer lln j. in every
MAJ capable to fl! said office, and il rpoa,,G'
Ir ended by the Democratic primaries. hiS
uppointment to said Office will insure us
siI,iarc, honest AMI efficient County Treas
,Irsr MANY FRIENDS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
iror IGuDty Commissioner.

Mn. Esrror;-We re.hedti!iiy n&tniNati:
Np, Henry II. Beard for the Office Gf C0HA:
~ Uopuiss:".,er from West WaLrpoe. be,
licving het l.p Is mol only a;mpeient, 'hnl
that Our section Is entitled 10 representa-.
ton in our County government. Mr.. Beard
is in full sympathy with the Farmers
Movement, and was unanimous y endorsed
hy the Salt. Pond Democratic Club at It's
p.eeli.s OF Us "Sth III
:" ~ WphRsa aiF VIZ? WAThEhL' W IL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
Prohibiting E0ys frCm smoking

On and after September 1st, boys
aad youths actually or apparently
undcr sixteen Yoars ofage" will be
arrested in New IUrl: for smoking
cigars, cigarettes or tobacco in any
form i'll any pubic street. place or
resort. and fined from 81 to $40.
In Maryland there is law prohibit.
ing the sale OF tobacco and cigars TO
children. The New York statute
seems to go step farther in punish
ing Youthful smokers. 1t il not n
very wholesome practice for the
very young to indulge in tobacco
Boys may think it manly to go
around putting cigars or cigarette: .
hut it only cxcites pity among those
who wish them well and smpathize
with ;llcm in their drlusions. They
injurc themselves without knowing
it. anl contract q habit they are
almost hound 70 regret whenever
they REACH maturity baltimore
Sua.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
For the LEGISLATURE.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Pleasc announce: without
consultation, MIR. Thos. J. Kirkland as
Candidate for the Legislature upon til 9
Farmers Movement platform. at the cns'l'
ing primary ELECTION, and we ask such pn=
dorscmant Of this nomination from all sec:
tions OF tho county Us mist impress hlni
that tho Office seeks the maa an.! duty for
bids him to refuse this call,
MANY VOTERS,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
For School Commissioners.

Nh, EpIToR II hereby announce myself
n candidntc for tho olllcc OF School Com
missioner of KcrShaw County, subject to
the result of the primary election to be
held at such u time rs the County EXcrn-
tive Committee shal! direct.
L. Il. CLARKE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
For County Commissioner.

At the request OF numerous friends and
neighhors in West Watrree. | hereby an
nonnce myself q Candidate for the o'iicc
f County Commissioner. subject to tht
:, cl. of the primary election.
=; !" 49, i - J"L. I%BEhl'.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
For the Legislature.

Mr.. lblroR.-Permit me to announce
TINT nm y Candidate for xe-QleotiglD te
the Hausa Of Representatives, subject tG
the approval OF the Democracy of'ksrshaW
County at the primary election to be held
ut such time as the County Executive Com
mittee shall direct.
W.D. TRANTlIAM.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
For County Commissioner.

To TUF F.oPLE:
! hereby announce myself a candidate
for Courtv Commissioner. subject 10 The re
sulr of the Democratic primary. II elected
| will cnrleavor to serve the interests OF the
county TO the bnSt of my ability.
Respectfully. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
For the Legislature.

Mr.. EDIroa:-I respectfully announce
nysclf as n Candidate for election TO The
House OF Representatives, upon The Farm
ers' Movement Platform, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
W. +. RUSSELL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21

That Governor Hill will be a can
di,latc for the United St;,tcs Senate
in case the Legislature is Democrat.
ic is now generally almitted. That
tho Governor is concentrating every
effort to secure II Democratic Lcgis-
lature is also understood. But that
ho will sccnre the Seuatorship with
ont contest is by no means certain.
One Dcmoc at of much influence and
grcNt wealth is very certain to enter
The lists against him. and he will
make Il hot fight.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21

CoNxEc- ieSs-At Camden, with .SoLt III
Carolina hallway; At Reck llilI,'with Ch"r.
lottc, Co! l#rbia & AmshstR Railroad; at
Lancaster. With C. \ CIR. r., sr Cstawb bn
Junction, with Georgia; "Caroliha and
Northern .ailroad; at Yorkville, with Ches-
ter and L..moir Railroad; at BlacksburG,
with A,s>,a 4 Charlotte Air Line Rail.
road.
my" T: :.ins Nos. So and So run daily
JOHN F. JONES.
superintendent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
y0RTiI INWARD.

Sl!'s cur 3,.aa fur ne North anG j:p>
via Chalirr 2. t'irarhEail T. Chicago In;
Roa'i, and n Narrow tInugs at 3'urkYiie
For lhrC 81 I;cksis to MI 1oias Wes'
apply I; JOHN GhAS., Agen;.
CN "AED. G:' Manager.
s. i. PIT LENS, Sen. Frt. h Pass. AZ:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21

II the salt held in solution in the
ocean wcro spread over tho oarth il
would form n layer of moro than
thirty fc,t deep covering tho whole
c'Ohc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21

N"w is q good time to sabscrite
;ur tho CAMDEN JOURNAL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-08-21
<. l. sI4as#s;.

linden, 5. :. J., AUGUST 4, 1850.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-17
MAY BE WASHED OUT.
Dyspeptics to Have Fresh Start if a Meal
be Not Digestcd.

During the past year several physicians
have tried, with gratifying success, a
novel treatment for dyspepsia and can
Ger of the stomach by washing out tile
stomach The process is very simple and
not dangerous. a long, flexible pipe is
passed down the throat until one end is in
the stomach. The upper end has funnel
attached, into which hot water is poured
until the stomach is filed. The weight of
the water in the pipe gives hydraulic
pressure sufficient to slightly distehd the
stomach. The pipe has an aperture big
enough to hold lead pencil. After the
stomach has been filed the funnel end of
the pipe is turned down until it is lower
than the bottom of the stomach, and the
stomach is emptied rs q barrel of any
fluid is emptied through siphon. The
process is repeated several times. The
result is that the undigested food and
mucus are washed out, and the hot water
closes the blood vessels, and reduces in
fammation. The relief is immediate.
The dyspcptic may have his stomach
washed out before a meal, so that he can
take fresh start After the lapse of Il
sufficient time for ordinary digestion. the
stomach may be washed out again.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-17
\ HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
y KattIesnake Is Coilcd on a Lady's Breast
and She Becomes Insane from Fright.
,Jacknboro, Tenn. Sentinel. J


When Miss Louise Rcpsdorph, highly
esteemed and popular young lady of Gas
tonia n. c., failed to appear at breakfast
one day last week, her mother went to
ascertain the reason of her tardincss, and
to her horror found her daughter lying in
bed with an enormous rattlcsnake coiled
on her breast.
The Young lady was at first thought to
be dead, from her rigid and CHASTITY APP
pcarance, and her CLASSY eyes fixed and
staring at her bedfellow, but, perceiving
that she still breathed family, the family
were confronted by the problem of how
to kill the reptile without provoking it,
in which case it WAS probable that it would
attack the girl.
At last II bowl of milk was placed on
the floor in its sight, and after few min
utes Of suspense they had the gratiiica-
ton of seeing the snake uncoil itself and
glide down the side of the bed to the
bowl, where it was killed by Mr.. Reps
dorph Efforts were then made to restore
the Young lady, but it was soon evident
that she had lost her mind.
When spoken to she bctrays no sign of
having heard, but if disturbed emits Il
sharp, Kissing sound, which is said to
be exactly like that of an angry rattle
snake, and was probably the warning the
reptile gave her whenever she moved, so
il was the last thing she was conscious Of.
How long the poor girl had laid staring
into the small, cleaning eyes Of the snake
and feeling his Shiny cold body next her
naked skin will never he known, but the or
deal was one to make strong man shudder.
Miss Rcpsdorph has been seen to make no
voluntary gesture, all food and drink have
to he given her rs to an infant. The ply
sicians say she may recover, though the
chances are slight.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-17
NO KISSING IN JAPAN.
Rosy Lips that Pout and Smile but Make
no Lover Happy.

Young Japanese girls are as nature
made them, and very sweet they are, too,
iii their quaint dresses, showing the plump
chest and rounded arms, says the Home
Queen. Pages could be written about
their charms. What dear, dainty little
dolls they are Such white teeth, rosy
lips, coy smiles Who shall describe
them? And what next3 A kiss, perhaps?
Not over here. Oh, never! They never
do. They don't know how; actually they
don't know how, and even peasant girls
are closely guarded.
Fancy young man in cotton kimono
and wooden clogs stealing a chance to
walk with his best girl under the bloom
ing cherry trees, explaining the constella-
tions and quoting sentimental poetry,
telling her that he "hung upon her eye
lids" that "her voice was like temple
gong" in fact, that he loved but her alone,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-17
is there Intentional Fraud in the Census ?

(From the Baltimore sun.
That the enumerators Of the census
bureau, owing to the politics in their
selection, were in many parts of the coun-
try incompetent and inefficient, is now
conceded Oh every hand. The population
of many cities and districts is shown by
recounts to have been shamefully cut
down by the omission of names. Such
result suggests, but does not conclusively
prove. intentional fraud. If, however, the
returns sent to Washington are doctored
there fraudulent political purpose would
soon be apparent The New York World
thinks it has evidence to show that this
has been done, with the purpose of re-
ducing the population of democratic cities
and States, and swelling the population Of
republican cities and States. In particu-
lar, it is alleged that high official gave
an order that the census Of New York was
to be cut down by 100000 souls; that New
Hampshire was to be scaled up to preserve
its present quota of Congressman; that
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Maine and Min
nesota were to he every literally countcd;"
that the Southern States were to be scaled
down to the extent of from IA to Is per
cent. If the World can prove its allega-
tions the matter will be very interesting
reading The partisan character of some
of the controlling spirits at Washington is
SO apparent that the country has been long
fearing the result alleged by the World.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-17
Lock Box 4IG.
ln-Sfi

ITO ]. Wesley Stewart Joseph c. Stewart, John
i Sampson Stewart. Jackson Stewart, Daniel Hell
sell Tor Hysel) and Nina Heisell Tor Hysell his
wife, Patton Stewart, Eliza Carter and Mary
Garter his wife, Melvin Gilly and Nina Gilly his
wife, ". II. Elkins and Nancy Elkins his wife,
Monroe Stewart Benz. Tate and Margaret Tatc
his wife, Cntlarine Stewart and Nancy Stewart
Take notice. that at the first day OF the Wise County
Court TO be held on October 2St 1890, the Big Stone
Gap Water Company will apply TO said court to APP
point five dsintcrested frechoders for the purpose OF
what will be- just compensation to You
for the land OF which you the tenants Of the free
hold. which snid company proposes to take for Its
and the damage to the residue Of such tract Of
land beyond the peculiar benefits to be derived in re-
spcc such residue by reason OF the work to be con-
structed. BIG STONE Gar WATER COMPANY,
1T By BuLLIrr Il McDowELL, Attorneys.