davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06
sherifrs Sales for Taxes,

|, or one OF my deputies will, on
Monday July l6, 1894, at the court
house door in Louisa, KY, offer
for sale to the highest bidder, the
following described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the tax against it for the
year indicated;
G@To each sum named below
add S2.7j to cover SheriiT's aud adj
vertising costs.
Jesse Thompson, l60acres OF land
adjoining DR. II. Webb, tax for
/ 1893, $j.72.
James Ward, s. acres OF land ad.
joining NJ. V. Ward, tax for 1898,
$i.l9.
NJ. H. Chandler, one house and
lot in town Of Blaine, tax for 1898
$S.0j. a. j. WILSON, S. l.. G.
j. w. SHANNON, y. G..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06

A TRAIN which runs at the rate Of
eighty-fve miles an hour requires a
mile in which TO stop, when going At
full speed
IN Germany a merchant was recently
fined heavily for using quotation
from the Bible at the head of an adj
vertiscment
"A LADY az Nj de Valley, N. Y, is
raising in cage IN albino robin which
she found in the grass under tree,
Every feather is shite and its eyes are
pink.
ARTHUR WoopS1N, aged IA, lives in
Brownsboro. III. His hair began fall
ing out when he was IL years old,
and now he'iS as baldheaded as a man
of 20.
ENG1Jsn papers say that Mrs. Hum
phry Ward has made $4,000 from
David Gricve, $4,000 from MAR
celia, and $4,000 from Robert Els
mere"
WuES the aluminium cap was put on
the Washington monument it cost s. a
poullu.' NbN lttdh ut htuBhN loI %
cents a pound.
A SWEET potato weighing i4sl pounds,
and peach that weighs % ounces, are
California products exhibited at the
Midwinter fair.
Is recent sketch Of Rudyard Kip
ling, Vanity Fair, Of London, said that
he has now made his home in Vermont,
of Central America.
ACCORDING To DR.. Gould there are
6, 100 stars in the northern and { 200 in
the southern hemisphere distinctly Wis
ible To the naked eye.
RoBRRr NJ LEs, of Duluth boasts
of having remained in the hot room o.
Turkish bath at a temperature Of 49,
degrees, for three hours.
The royal library of Nebuehadnezzar,
recently uneartlied at Babylon, con
tains innumerahe tax lists and records
of taxes paid and unpaid,
S. r. LOGAN, Chattanooga man, is
suing a patent medicine company for
si0O reward II promised to give for any
case OF catarrh it couldn't cure.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06
Southern Cotron crop.

The recent Government report oi
the cotton Gro? in the South shows
that the crop oi "a promises to c
larger than lest years. The in
crease in acreage is over 2 per cent
This increased acreage is reported
from Texas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. No matter what may be
the price of cotton, Texas can be
depended upon to show an increase
in acreage. This year the Lone
Star State has 4,475,OOO acres in
cotton about S per cent. more than
1893.
The condition of the plant is
good. The cold wave in May dam.
aged the crop Eli htly, If the con
ditions hold up the crop will be
phenomenally large, especially in
Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06
The + atted Calf.

Out in Hazard they have a true
appreciation of Uncle Sans green
backs, as the following from the
Cincinnati Post will bear ample
witness
Omitted States Subtreasurer Ry.
an received letter Monday from
W. 0. Dayis, Of Hazard, KY, in
closing mutillted SO, S. and a
81 bill, and stating that the money
had been lost and chewed up by o
calf. After =; ting that the calf
had been kil.e and the money and
the papers taken from its stomach,
the writer requested the Subtreas-
urer TO do the best he could with
the money amt send him Davis
as much as possible, The bank
notes, toge;ht with Davis aiiiday,
it, will be sent to the United States
Treasurer at Washington, and the
brand new bills will be sent TO
Davis BY eg,-tered letter tree q
expense. The calf was probably
worth IS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06
DEAFNESS cANNorRF cI-RFD

DhAf Mss CANNOf IN Ct hf9
There Is only one way to cue deaines
and that is by constitutional remedies
When this tube gets inhamed you can
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing and when Is entirely close deaf.
mes g the result and unless the inilam-
nation can be taken out aud this mpc
restored TO It's normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever nine out ten
are caused by caarrh which is nothing
bu: an innamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars ioi
anScaSc Of deafness that canno. be eur.
Cd by llalls Catar. h Cure, Send for err
culars. FREE
FJCHENEY q Co, Toledo. O.
EFSold by Druggist, zoe ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06
sheriffs Sale.


BY virtue of two executions, Nos.
30 aud 1912, issued from the Clerks
office Of the Lawrence Circuit
Court, one in favor OF Charles II.
lIine 4 Co. for S2l7TO with in
terest and costs, and the other
in favor of John b Vinson for
SG09.3l interest and costs to be
added. or one OF my deputies
will on Monday the 10th day Of
July, 1884, between the hours of 10
u. m. aud O'clock p. IN, at the
front door OF the court house In
Louisa, Lawrence county Ky, OK
pose a public sale to the highest
nest bidder the following property,
ar as much thereof as may be nee,
esSary Ia satisfy the two above eN-
pcutiuns and costs of sale, towitt :
About 392 acres OF land situated in
Lawrence Co, Ky, ON the Tug fork
of Big Sandy river, the beginning
corner OF which is n sycamore
ut the mouth Of Cold wat
or branch. and being the same
land conveyed by Lazarous Ninson
and wife 10 James Ninson recorded
in deed book Y page 33S Lawrence
Co., Court Clerks Office. See said
deed for metes aud bounds which il
made part of. Also lot No. -, in
Thomas u Sees addition to the
town of Louisa conveyed To defend
ant Ninson by Mead and wife. See
deed book page ,, in Lawrence Go.
Court Clerks office, reference /,
had to said deed for further descrip
ton Also lots Nos. % Il y IL
ThomAsSSee'S addition to the town
of Louisa, decided to Ninson MAY
1891, by Thomas and wife. Sc,
deed book Z, page ~, Lawrence Co
Court, said deed for description i
made part hereof.
The said property, land and lots
staken rs the properly Of Jane
/ Ninson. A. j. WILSON, ). l.. G.
BY W. NJ. STONE, ID. $.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06
Bucsnx ARNlcA 81 n

The hes, solye IL world lor Gu brais,
cs 30 Is, Il r., at rherm, fever sores,
letter, Ih'pael lands, ohilhau', orrs, aud
skin Ct p'ion, On p-s'lively cures piles,
orn no pay eq4heL Il . guaranteed ic
give perfect silisfaeian o. on y ,elunde
Price aSceuis per box rossd by A. N,
hughes Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06
DETECTIVES

Wanted Ia every county I, ct In The Sc
cret Service under instructions from
Capt. Grammar, ex-Chief Detective of
Cincinnati. Experience not necessary
Established II years. Particulars free
Address Grammar Detective Bureau,
Co., a Arcade, Cincinnati, o. The
methods and operations Of this Burcar
Investigated aud found lawful by Unitcr
States Government.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06

Ny little boy was very bad of H.
Two n onths wi h diarrhoea We use
various m dieincs, also cllcd IN t~,
Doctor, batn thing done him any good
until we used Chamberlain's Collie, Chol
era and DaarhOea Remedy, which gayr
immediate relief nd soon cured him.
considec it the best mstliclne made aud
can conscieutiou'ly recommend it to al
who need diauhoea or collie medicine
!. E. Hare, Tlentcn, Tex. - and -
cent bsttles Tor sale hy a. N. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06

Last fall was taken with kind OF
summer complaint, accompanied with a
wonderful darfloea. Soon after my
wiie's sister, who lives with US, was tax
en- in the same way We used almost
everything without benefit. Then
said, let US Try Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy, which
we did, and that cured us right away.
think much oft, as it did for me what
It was recommended t. 10. Johh Hertz
Ter, Bethel, Berks Co, Pa. % aud 90
centbottles for sale by a NJ. Hughes
Lonlss Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06
nIEM DISCON ERIES OF sIlyer.

Gold and copper ores. niekle, cobalt
lead. zinc, aniimonial silver, baux
lite, &c. Abandoned mines will re-
eeive far better financial assurance
| ! by visiting or corresponding with
The Ilartsfelt Furnace and Refining Co.
Newport, KY, who's are practical German
Miuing Engineers and contractors All
questions on metals, ores aud their hest
practical methods of treatment readily
and conclusively solvent Why experi
nlent when YOU eau have a certainty?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06
The llartsreld Furnace aud Re
iining Co.,

purnuas an, ,ar, .,rtFn,, -.inn ir5s q = 50
.xS s9AouSi 'uonsSslp spfu mo.ais e'h spllnqsi
sI0lllu uOII ssuMoIu sOlSa
pIog0snoq 10 sloAieAo uiop uHop uSfolQ Saf
"ssrst.,s fupSu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06

STEWART. Il & BorGnToS,
Train Master Asst supt
Ashland. Ny
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06
h. o. CEASE.
DENTIST,
LOUISA, X Y

AzA9&-t,-
Am better prepared
Than ever tefore to do
All kinds of work in
the DENTALLINE in
First-class style.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-07-06

VALUABLE Mineral ore Depos-
" its now idle for want Of funds 10
v develope, can find pracli, al and H.
nancial assistance by corresponding with
llartsfelt German Mining Syndicate,
Newport KY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
Population Statistics.

A comparative statement of the pop
ulation of Vermont shows that in the
20 years from 1870 to 1890, the popula-
ton of the state increased only 1871,
and from 1880 to 1890 the increase was
but 1875. In 1890 Vermont had POI ,337
native born inhabitants, and in 1890
only 28S, 1874. The foreign white popu-
1aiion increased from 80, 937 to 80, 324 in
1870. In 1880 the people of foreign par
entage numbered "a, 1892, and ten years
later the number had increased to 1884,
All. A group of large towns, including
Burlington, Rutland, st Adams, Brat
t1eb6ro, st. Johnsbury, and Barre, in
creased in population $4,000 from 1880
to 1890, while the smaller towns and
rural communities suffered cores
ponding decrease. The total population
of the state census years since 1870 is
given as follows: 1870, 330,551; 1880,
49,, 226; 1890, 332, 422.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
WALPOLE.

Ulysses Riley has purchased the
Charles Potter place in this village.
The remains of Ira W.@Hooper were
brought to town for burial from Ches-
ter, VT, the first of the week. He was
SO years old, was born in town and has
lived here most of his life. He was a
soldier in the late war.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
of attending the meeting of the Ameri-
can Public Health association last week
in Montreal, in company with DR.. E..
r. Campbell of Bellows Falls. Nearly
800 persons were present, they being
from Mexico, United States and Cana
da. There were Is from New Hamp-
shire, more than from any other state
in the Union. From Vermont there
were only three or four. The Montreal
Star, in reporting the proceedings of the
meeting, referred to a resolution offered
by DR.. Campbell as follows: "Dr. f. r..
Campbell of Bellows Falls, VT, a MEM
Der who has several times been mis-
taken for the Dominion Premier, Sir
John Thompson, owing to his marvel
Gus personal resemblance to that gentle
man, drew attention to the paper read
at last evenings session" etc. The res
olution is not important to quote, the
object of this quotation being to show
the pleasant reference made by the re-
porter to citizen of Bellows Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
NARROW.

E. G. Huntley is visiting his brother
in Hillsboro.
Several of our citizens attended the
Brattleboro fair.
E. III. Sargent and wife of Sunapee
passed day here last week.
The first and second degrees were
conferred at the grange meeting last
Friday evening.
Miss Delphy has resigned her position
as teacher in division T. and &. A. Per-
kins takes her place.
l.. B. Huntley has imported from
Canada a $50 yearling buck of the breed
known as the Shropshire Down.
Mrs. Arley Dunn, widow of the late
David J. Dunn, died September % of
heart disease. Mrs. Dunn was native
of NARROW and a granddaughter of
John Gustin, one of the first settlers,
who with his brother Samuel Gustin,
built the first house in this town in
1854. Her grandmother was the oldest
person who ever lived in town having
attained the great age of 101 years.
Mrs. Dunn leaves son, two brothers
and sister, Mrs. F. w. Baker of Gard
ner, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
Marketable CauliaOWers.

An increased percentage of marketa-
BILE heads was the result of handling
caulifower plants in pots during the
early stages of growth. Trimming plants
at the time of setting was of doubtful
value. Early varieties, as rule, prov
ed more certain than the later sorts to
produce a satisfactory crop The gener-
al treatment of the caulifiower is sim
liar to that required by the cabbage.
Frequent and thorough cultivation is
essential. That the heads may be well
bleached, the outer leaves should be
brought together and tied few days
before cutting. Unless taken directly
from the garden, cabbage or cauliflow-
er is much improved if SO placed that it
can absorb water through its stalk for
~ to "a hours before cooking.
Any insects in caulifiower head
may be driven out by soaking it in salt
water, upside down, for an hour. The
earliest varieties grown at the station
were Burpee's Best Early, Dwarf Dan
ish, Kronk' Perfection and Livingston S
Earliest, closely followed by Alabaster,
Landreth's First, Long Island Beauty
and several strains of Snowfall. All of
these varieties produced high percent
age of marketable caulifiowers. M. M.
Munson, Maine station.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
Shrinkage of Hay.

There is no fixed or established amount
of water in hay, but the quantity varies
with circumstances. Farmers deciding
according to their Judgment differ in
the amount of drying to which they
would subject the drying grass. The
more nearly the grass ripens the freer
from water it commonly becomes. In a
dry hot summer it is usually found
drier than in wet season. If made
quite dry, it would not lose much if
any in weight the next spring Where
weighing has been frequently practiced
it has been found actually to increase
in weight as the weather became more
moist in autumn after dry summer.
The amount of loss of water would
vary with the mode of slowing it away.
If in small and loose masses, it would
dry or become heavier faster than when
placed in a large and solid stack or if
packed away in large barn. As gen.
eral rule, it may be laid down that the
same quantity of hay is lighter in April
than in the previous August, and al
though the weight is subject to various
fluctuations on the whole it becomes
lighter in time, but less SO than many
farmers generally suppose.-Country
Gentleman.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
IS DEATH TO BABIES.
When Food Fails to Give
Strength in September.
Chill REN MUST NOW EAT WELL AND
DIGEST WELL IN ORDER TO LIVE.
Lactated Food VIII Not Disagree With
Any ChlId...ShouId be Used.

Don't take chances with the baby.
These summer disorders, diarrhea
and cholera infantum, come with a
suddenness and progress from bad to
worse with a rapidity that throws UNI
prepared mothers into helpless confu-
sion.
Every experienced nurse knows that
it is of the utmost Importance to keep
at hand lactated food as substitute for
baby's food, even when the child is fed
at the breast. Often the heat so weak
ems the infant stomach or the natural
milk fails, so that partially digested
food, such as lactated food, must be
employed, that will burden the weak
ened stomach less and yet keep up the
baby's strength. The irritated condi-
ton of the bowels is what leads to fatal
diarrhea when mothers persist in cling
ing to the same old, diet despite the
warnings that baby is not only not
thriving, but in great danger of cholera
infantum and diarrhea that carries off
SO many infants.
1t is far easier to prevent these sum-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
GILSUM.

Charles Corey has gone to Keene tc
work.
Miss Eva Blood of Sullivan is at
work at w. M. Porter's.
George Howe and family are passing
a week in Acworth and Lempster.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cuthbert OF
Salisbury, Mass, are visiting relatives
in town.
Miss Bertha Cuthbert has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. G. A. Gould, at
Salisbury, Mass.
Arthur B. Loiselle, who has been ill
at Portsmouth, Va, has returned home
and is gaining slowly.
Col. Daniel w. Bill and Mrs. DR..
Loveland have been passing week at
the White Mountains.
A paper is in circulation for the pur-
pose of raising funds to maintain sing
ing school during the fall and winter.
Miss Daisy Carpenter, who has been
sick with dropsy for the past six
months, died Saturday, aged nine years
The child has been a great sufferer dur.
ing her illness but patient and uncom'
planning.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
ALSTEAD.

Already the trees are being decked in
their gay foliage No artists fancy can
conceive such wild and charming
beauty and no fingers can pencil such
colors.
Bonnie Sartwell has been quite sick,
though until lately no particular alarm
was felt. Some of the doctors believed
an abcess was forming on his liver.
Accordingly DIR. Prouty of Keene and
Goodenow opened his side. They found
that some of his organs were adhering
together. They separated the adhesion
and await with much anxiety future
developments. Bonnie sustained the
the operation well and rested quite
comfortably Tuesday night.
Al Martz's Specially company gave a
fine entertainment in the Town hall
last Thursday evening. They per-
formed well what they advertised.
Martz doesn't carry about a lot of USE
less or half-competent stock in his COM
pany. His band of five mouth-pieces
and two drums was full band every
player was a soloist and they made bet
ter music and more of it than many a
band of four times the number. He
had small audience. Following so
SoOu eltSl Vic - nClC lolu SdolH W.
and so many gone to Brattleboro fair
accounts for it.
For the first time in several years our
village witnessed the presence of a law
court, and we hope it may be very
many more years before another will be
necessary. This case was Pierson VS..
Linsley, claim for injury to Persons
two young girls, inflicted by Linsley's
vicious ram which was at large in the
highway near Alstead Center The
case was entered in the county court at
Keene and afterwards decreed to A. S.
Wait of Newport, referee. The law
yers for the prosecution were George L..
Fletcher of Chester, VT, and Don H.
Woodland of Keene I; for the defense,
were E. NJ. Smith of Alstead and A.
II. Bachelor of Keene.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
Favorable Harvesting Weather.

The weekly New England weather
bulletin says: "In the greater part of
the three northern states the week has
given favorable weather for harvesting,
and most of the crops are in. Corn is
husking out fine crop. Potatoes con-
tinue to turn out better than expected
in New Hampshire and Vermont, and
are reported up to the average in Maine.
Beans are very nice and were secured in
good shape. Fields are looking well,
though a few new seeded pieces are
dead. Apples are variable, but some
report them better than expected on
picking them.
The weather has been very favorable
for ripening fruit. Pastures are gener-
ally good, and as there is plenty of
water in them now the stock is ex-
pected to come to the barns in good
condition. On the whole, good crops
have been secured in fine condition in
these states, and as one correspondent
in Vermont puts it, I'VE see no long
faces among farmers and hear no COM
plant. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
{Nz|IfQh EafflIgS
rT1f1f3''ss.; I$1%\\\
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. Angie Vaughn is in Boston this
week.
Miss Hattie E. Wright is teaching in
New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. James o. Wiley is visiting
friends in Rockingham.
Miss S. Lizzie Hills has returned
from protracted stay in Maine.
Deacon r. S. Stafford is expected to
arrive from Detroit, Mich, to-day.
Miss Susie L. Leach is passing a few
days with her brother in Walpole.
E. B. George went to Boston, Friday.
Mrs. George will remain for a while.
Representative-elect l.. G.. Richard
son left for Montpelier Tuesday night.
There is general epidemic of colds
and many are suffering quite severely.
Miss Carrie Warren goes to Barre and
Montpelier Friday for few weeks visit.
H. D. Baker has just completed and
filled a silo upon the farm occupied by
him.
Mrs. Nora Partridge went to New
York yesterday for a protracted visit
with friends.
Dogs did large amount of damage
to flock of sheep owned by r. d. FAIR
Monday night.
E. A. Willard joined the Childs tally
no party from Brattleboro to Whining
ton yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of
Springfield were the guests of George
H. Walker last week.
Mrs. Huldah Stearns of Springfield,
Mass, is calling upon her many friends
and relatives in town.
DIR. Asa Davis of New York has
passed a few days with the family of
o. L. Fisher this week.
Fred E. Reach, in the employ of the
Boston and Maine railroad, was in
town with his mother, Mrs. Hattie l..
Reach, over Sunday.
B. r. Phelps was chosen to fill the
vacancy in the prudential committee
of the East Parish at a meeting of the
parish officers held last week.
Mrs. French is displaying stock of
millinery at the residence of Mrs. S. A.
Nutting for short time which the
ladies will no doubt appreciate.
There were 1888 tickets sold at the sta
ton and nearly 100 took the train at
Grouts during the fair at Brattleboro
besides the many that went with teams.
d. G. Wright has some of the finest
seed corn we have seen this season and
the yield was at figure which is very
seldom reached in this locality, nearly
125 baskets.
Hosts of friends will join with your
correspondent in extending congratu-
lations to George E. Metcalf, one of our
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-10-04
Vermonters in Buffalo.

There was organized in Buffalo Sep
TENDER LIST, "The Buffalo Society of
Vermonters." To be eligible to member
ship one must have been born in Yer
mont, or have married native born
Vermonter. Its avowed object is bet
ter social acquaintance and the foster
ing of greater loyalty to the mother
state. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
Hon. James M. Smith; vice-president,
Dr. Joseph G. Green; secretary, Edward
w. Andrews; treasurer, Walter H.
Johnson; executive committee Henry
w. Hill, chairman, DR.. S. S. Green, B.
ID. Rogers, DR.. E. NJ. Earl, George Will
kins, E. p. Buttolph, G. c. Farnham.
About 100 names were enrolled.
Another year much larger rally is eX-
Dectpd