davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-07

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
OF trust dated May 20. 1892, and recorded In
the clerk 3 office OF the corporation court for the
city OF Roanoke, Va, in deed book al, page 1872
from j. b. Stone and wife to the undersigned
trustee, default having been made in the terms
thereof and being required 80 to do by the bcne-
hciary therein secured. will ON TIIK BID DAY
OF APRIL. 1891, AT 1870 O'CLOCK a. NJ. on
the premises in the city of Roanoke, Va offer
for sale the following described parcel OF land,
with the improvements thereon, consisting OF Il
dwelling house:
Beginning ut point on the north side OF Luck
street 100 feet cast OF Henry street, thence in
northcrly direction % feet to MI alley. thence
with said alley in an eastcry direction - feet TO
point thence in a sonthcrly direction % feet To
Luck street thence with Luck street in We sterly
direction % feet TO the beginning
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as TO the costs OF sale
and the sum OF $l55.52. and rs TO the sum OF SlS3
IA upon n credit to become due and payable in
monthly instalments of y.S6 each. without in
terest, the first on the fourth Monday In April
1871. and one on the fourth Monday OF each sue
ceeding month thereafter until NIL are paid. and
the residue, II any, upon credit OF one and two
years, with interest. deferred payments To be Sc
cured by deed OF trust upon said property
~ IDS WIN. +. WINCH Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-07

", nc above described property has been sold by
payments. q 81 80 siu
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-07
rRUsrEEs. SALE.
1893. W WAC H0'n uay vi august
TERMS: Casb.
-, ~ 4uh oOIN,
Trustee and Commissioner

~, IL, >: > Brooke, clerk OF the circuit court for
s snu fey OF Roanoke, do certify that D. Fl. Mat
WI approved security as directed in the decree
~ a inc said circuit court ene rcd at the November
and ' I'm, IN INC chancery cause, styled A. Popo
any ~, VIE vs. l. W Miller and others. Teste:
AZ 'a' =. ). BROOKE, Clerk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-07

TRuSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, By A GER
tain deed of trust, executed by H. A. Sims
to Henry s. Trout, trustee, hearing date October
lst lS'2 ard OF record in the clerks Office OF tho
Hastings Court for tho city of Roanoke. deed
book 81, page 81. to secure tho payment of GER
tain notes therein mcntioncd and whereas The
said ii :. Trout has resigned tho said trust and
the Judge OF tho llustings Court fo- the city OF
Roanoke old, on tho 2ist day OF March, iSgt nl,.
point the undersigned c. II. Vines ~ trustee I'm
said deed in The place and stead OF H. = front
trustee nficr legal notice To all parties in interest
and whereas, default hss been made III the pay.
mcnt OF the note bearing date April LIST lsg2 for
the sum of 81 ,i3 33. which there Is Il credit of
SEQ ~ OF May 23rd, in.3, Ut Que year and OF, he
ing required so 10 do by the beneficiary, | shalt
by virtue OF said deed OF trnst, proceed to sell vi
public auction to the highes. bidder, ON MON.
DAY, APRIL BIRD, lS.li, i'll front or court house
Roanoke, Va, ut IL O'Clock m all the properly
convc ed in said decd and being that cert ain lot
or parcel OF land with improvements thereon
situated In the city OF Roanoke, Va aud de-
scribcd as follows, to-wit
Beginning Ut II point ON the south side of
Shenandoah, or First avenue L. W, 81 feet east
OF Oil Tank alley; thence south 1870 feet more or
less To the right OF way OF the n. ~ w railroad:
thence cast with said railroad 50 feet to lot No s.
thence north 100 feet more or lees to Shenandoah
avenue; thence 50 feet west TO the bc ginning
TERMS:-Cash.
3-2 tbs G. Ii. VINES, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-07

TRUSTEES SALE-WHEREAS,A CERTAIN
n = DEED OF trust was executed by Elizabeth Z.
Digs, anu Allen l.. Diggs, her husband, To
George z. Sawyer. trustee, bearing date Apr,l
22nd lSe3, and OF record in tho llustings Court
63 To secure the performance OF certain CON
ditions and payments sp, ciici In IL certain penal
bond executed by the .aid Elizabeth G. Dlggs
ana Allen T. Digs, her husband OF even date
with said deed, for tho sum or &. COZ to I've dis
Charged by the pm, mcnt of $3.50 to the Atlantic
Savings and Loan Association, OF Syracuse N
r., IN accordance with their articles of associ.
alton; and Whereas by their said articles OF ASSOC
citation under which the said loan or advance
ment was mace, to secure which the said bond
and deed OF trust were executed; and whereas.
the said George Z. Sawy CT, trustee. has resigned
Court for the City of Roar okc did on the 20ih
gay or March 1874, appoint the undersigned q.
H. vines ms trustee in SAID deed, IN the place aud
stead OF Geo. Z. Sawyer, trustee after legal
notice to all parties In interest. And whereas
default has been made in the payments and
or trust for more than six months and
having been required so to do by the beneficiary.
me Atlantic savings and Loan Association, of
decd and pursuant to the terms thercc f. proceed
to sell a, public anGiion 70 the highest bidder.
1891. in front of the courthouse, Roanoke, Vn''
~ - O'Clock M all the said property conveyed
In the said deed and being that certain lot or
situated in the city OF Roanoke and described a.
follows, to.wt:
Beginning AT a point on the north side of
Bullitt street 30 feet west of Nelson street
thence north 10 degrees IL minutes cast 1870 feet
to an alley, thence with said alley north z, dc
Erccs In minute west 4n feet 10 u point ON same
thence south IL degrees II minutes west $50 feet
10 Bullitt street, thence with said street south
~ degrees 10 minutes cast 10 feet to the place of
beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all costs of
executing this trust, including commission to
inc trustee Il, To pay or the amour: due ON the
said bond, with the interest, dues and premiums
accnmu nttd thereon, amounting 10 s., S17 ~ a.
OF April II, 1874, and tho balance il any in one
ana TWO Years, being equal animal
with interest from the day or sale, the purchaser
executing negotiable notes for tho deferred ray.
mcnts and secured by decd OF trust on the prop
crty. G. IL, NINKS trustee
& ~ fiis
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10
RAYMOND.

Clifton Mills correspondent, we are in
it this week.
Mr. Herbert Head, OF Rosetta, is visit
ing friends and relatives in this neigh
borhood, this week.
Mr.. J. w. Board and boys, Master
Harry and Norris, visited relatives here
this week.
Mr.. Bob Parr was the guest of Mr.. J..
F. Claycomb and family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom Parr visited rela-
tives at Preston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Bruner and daughter,
Velma, visited Mr.. Sam Stiff Friday.
Mr.. Henry eastman went to Glover
port one day last week.
The party at Mr., Willie Heads Fri
day night was quite success and enjoy
ed by all.
Messrs. Lige and Larken Gibson, of
Cloverport, attended the party at Mr..
Willie Heads Friday night.
Miss Maud Peters and brother, of Con-
cordia, spent N-mas week with their
cousin, Miss Lilly Avitt.
Kisses Jane and Cora lIendry visited
Misses Vina and Sallie Basket last week
Mr., Bloom Parr received eight twenty
dollar gold pieces from California on his
birthday, the Goth of December.
Miss Dollie and Master Crayton Clay
comb visited their cousin, Miss Gotta
Miller, OF New Bethel, X-mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Claycomb and Mr..
and Mr.. Bloom Parr visited Mr. and
Mrs. JEFF Miller, Of New Bethel, N-mas
day. Mrs. Miller gave an entertainment
Tuesday night which was enjoyed by
host OF friends and relatives.
Mr.. Ludwell Addison, of Stephens
port, spent Friday night with Mr.. John
Avitt.
Mr.. Henry eastman presented his
sister Miss Nettle and Miss Lilly Avitt
with nice ring each, for X-mas gift.
Master Sam Allen, of Preston, visited
Master Crayton Claycomb Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10
FORCIBLY ELECTED.
Sanctified Preachers Disturb a Meet
ing in Meade County and Are
Fired Dat.

SIRocco, Ky. Jan. 6, 1894.
Trouble is brewing in the vicinity Of
Cold Springs, it being circulated that
Rev. j. @. Argabright called Rev. Win
Hines liar. Rev. Argabight's state
ment to me in substance is as follows:
81 was holding a testimony meeting
when they Hines and Tabor brought
their sanctiRcation into it. told them
that didn't want 1t in my meeting,
that didn't believe in any such stuff,
and didn't want it brought into my
church. They became boisterous, when
the trustees elected them from the
house. After services Hines met me-
and urged renewal OF the subject. l
told him II was distasteful 10 me, that
sanctihcation was all lie. He went off
and told people that ] called him liar."
There is strong talk OF carrying the affair
nt) court.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10
FIRE at HEN DERsON.
Johnsons Large Drug Store and Con
tents are Destroyed.

Last TIL ssday afternoon fire broke out
in w. S. johnson & Cos. large drug
store in Henderson, and before it could
be extinguishid, the building, with all
its contents, was completely destroyed,
mourning loss OF about 5 $4,000.
The fire originated by one OF the
clerks going into the cellar to draw
some alcohol. He was carrying lamp
and the alcohol became ignited. This
frightened the clerk and he fled back up
the stair.
The fire soon spread among some bar.
rels of coal-oil and benzine, and before
any thing could be done to extinguish
it or save the stock, the entire building
was wrapped in flames.
At one time it was thought the entire
block would be destroyed, but by hard
work the fire was confined TO the single
building The Evansville fire compan-
les were telephoned for but the fire was
extinguished before they arrived.
The grocery stock of j. l.. Lambert,
n ext door was considerably damaged Ply
water. The house destroyed was owned
by George Lyme, and the stock by w. S.
Jonson & Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10
GONE UP IN FLAMES.
The Worlds Fair Buildings Take Fire
And Millions of Wealth are
Swept Away.

Fire broke out in the Music Hall OF
the Worlds Fair buildings Monday
night, and the result is the most disas-
troIs conhagration that the city of Chic
ago has known since her almost total
destruction in n.
The flames soon spread to the Peris
lyle and Manufacturers building. Stored
in the Manufacturers building were
twenty thousand cases of goods ready for
shipment, representing millions OF dol
lars. All were destroyed. At two
o'clock yesterday morning the scene was
a raging hell of fire, and the labors of
the fire department were having little
effect. 1t was thought that the Govern
ment building would go, and it was
hard to predict where the fire would
finally stop. Thousands of men were at
work, trying to remove exhibits, bat lit
tie or nothing was being saved.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10
EKRoN.


Mr.. S. NJ. Wrather is visiting his son
at lrvington.
MIR. r. NJ. Warheld, of Cementville
Ind, spent Christmas at home.
Mr.. T.. A. Guedry, with Isis crew Of
twenty, left last Tuesday for the south
Miss \. l. Daugherty, Of Uniontown,
visited her sister during the holidays.
Mr. Gus warfeld, Of Brandenburg,
visited his uncle, DR.. Warfeld, Sunday.
Mr. u T. Cox and wife visited his
parents in Breckenridge county last
week.
Dave Henry anil wife, Of Muldraugh,
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. b. ].
Carrico.
Little Joe, "Two by Four" was circu.
latine among friends here during the
holidays.
Mr.. Tom Brown, of Paynesville, pass
ed through town last Tuesday enroute to
Louisville.
Mrs. Tom McCans and children, who
spent Christmas with her parents at
Little Bend, returned home Wednesday.
Mr. Andrew Carrico, who is teaching
school at Long Branch and Elsie Kicker
son at Willow Dale, spent the holidays
at home.
As | try to gather my scattered senses
and place them on paper, think what a
blessing it is that Christmas comes only
once year. After weeks dissipation,
| find that have very little energy for
anything more than sleep. And when
gaze around at my associates | find
have plenty to keep me company.
noticed in my last letter where the
prooi-reader read my copy as he ran. l
think in the run you must have dropped
it and waited for the next race, as it was
left over for one week. The train ran
by with it, and it came racing in here
the day after we had run the paper off,
Proc f-reader.
On Monday we were invited by Mr.. f.
A. Guedry and his "wee wiley" to par
take of a Christmas dinner. Monday
night we attended mis.letoe party at
Mr.. Taylor Basham's. Tuesday night
we surprised Misses Matte and Jennie
Roberts. "Wednesday night was spent
quite pleasantly at the home of Miss
Shacklett. Thursday night at DR.. War
fields. Friday night we spent one of the
most pleasant evenings at dance given
by Miss Lille May Shacklett at her beau
tiful home. On Sunday we dined with
DR.. and Mrs. Willett in their happy little
home. 1t is useless to say We did justice
to the excellent dinner prepared by the
"best hall of the family" Those present
were Mesdames Roberts, Bruner, Richard
son, Mr. land Mrs. Shacklett, Misses Matte
and Jennie Roberts, Lena Willett, Essie
and BERTHE Bruner, Lille May Shacklett,
Hattie Warfeld and Rev. Arthur Will
lett, Wilbur Willett, S. j. Brown and
your scribe. Sunday night there was
preaching at the school house by Rev.
Arthur Willett. His subject was the dy-
ing of the old year and the birth of the
new.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10
ABERN ATHY-sTITH.

Miss Mamie Belle Stith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Stith was married
to Mr. John Alternately, of Oklahoma,
at the residence of the brides sister,
Mrs. n $. Bewley, Louisville, KY, Dec.
26, 1893 Rev b Overton performing a
beautiful ceremony
The bride wore handsome travelling
suit of gray.
They started Immediately for Rush
vile, Ind where they will spend a few
weeks with relatives Of the groom. From
there they will visit other relatives, in
Illinois, and will then proceed to their
uture home, Council Grove, Oklahoma
Territory.
May they live long, happy and pros
porous life, is the wish OF a friend.
Bewleyyille, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10
ANOTHER MURDER.
Jim Muldoon and Reynolds Bulling-
ton Kill James r ach at
Falcon.

News has reached this city that James
Muldoon and Reynolds Burlington killed
James Roach at the Falcon coal mines in
Hancock county last Sunday night.
The reports, as to the facts in the case
are meagre, but it seems that Muldoon
and Burlington had two gallons of whisky
stolen from them, and they accused
Roach of being the thief. A fight among
the three men was the result, and Roach
was struck on the head several times
with Ratchet, receiving wounds, from
the effect of which he died few hours
alterward. AS to which one of his as
sailants used the Ratchet could not be
learned. The Hancock officers are after
Muldoon and Burlington, but as yet the
murderers have eluded them. All the
men are miners and former residents of
Victoria
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10
PlSGAH.

Born to the wife of James Keenan, q
fine boy.
Miss Ruby Ryan, our school teacher,
is on the sick list.
Mr.. James Mason, OF Ruth, is visiting
his parents at this place.
Born TO the wife of Winfield Pate a
fine boy, William l.. Towsey.
Mr.. W. |. Taul gave the young people
a N-mas. party last Friday night.
Mr.. Gid Mason, OF Henderson, spent
the holidays here with parents and
friends.
Mrs. w. II. Brickey is quite sick with
malaria fever at the home OF Mr.. Brick
ey's mother
Mr.. Y. N. Brickey, Of Ball Town,
gave Nmas party and oyster supper
last Wednesday night.
Misses Lula Pate and Maggie Ham
bleton Were the guests OF Misses Malissa
and Mollie Miller last Wednesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10
STEPHENSPORT.

Miss Annie Bassett went to Lodiburg
Sunday.
DIR. David White spent Sunday with
his parents in Tobinspolt,
Mrs. Walker Board and children, Of
Holt attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lay entertained the
young people Friday evening, Jan, 3, at
their home.
Rev. b. A. Copass filed his regular
appointment in the Baptist church Sat
urday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Lacy returned
TO their home in southern Ky. Sunday.
They had been called home on account
of the illness Of her brother, Joe Eng
lish.
MIR. Jacob Brinly and family, of Louis
vile, are now in our midst, as they have
moved on farm near here. lie is son
of Thos. Brinly, of the well.known Brin-
ly pillow manufacturing Co., Louisville.
Messrs. J w. Jarrett, Andrew Craw-
ford, f. II. Miller and Prof Owen Gun
ningham went to HIardinsburg Monday
to attend the funeral and burial of &. p.
Jolly, of whose death we were surprised
and regretted to hear as his was good
and useful life-now ended.
Departed tits life, Wednesday, Jan 3
1894, Joseph English, is yrs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. IL. S. English, of Roberts Bot
tom, after suffering many weeks with
rheumatism. Joe was good, christian
| boy, having been a consistent member
Of the Baptist church here for five years,
and was ready and willing to go when he
was called to cross the dark river and
enter his spiritual home, and hear his
master say "Iou have fought a good
fight, you have finished your course, you
have kept the faith, henceGorth there is
laid up for you a crown of righteousness"
Joe, though but boy, lived such life
as to be an example to his family and
many friends. He leaves parents, three
brothers, two sisters and many relatives
and friends to miss him and love his
memory. They have our sympathy in
their loss-but tits his gain. Joe has
but gone the way we all must go. lie
has but passed through the Valley oil
Shadow. His soul has but crossed that
dark river of death that will come to us
all, sooner or later-"Soontr or later the
doubts and the dangers, all will be ovel
forever and aye; sooner or later will
travcl-worn strangers enter the home al
the end of the way" 'Tis but little
while, few more years, and all will be
over. On the following day his remains
were taken to Union star, for al where
a very touching and impressive sermon
was preached by his pastor, B. A. Copass
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10
GLENDEANE,

Eli Deane is in Greensboro.
r. G.. Robertson il in Greensboro.
{. w. Deane went to Louisville Mon.
day.
w. c. Norman returned from Ovens
boro saturday
Miss Georgia Robe rtson has returned
to Lynnland college
Miss Lutte Norman has returned to
her school at Bowling Green.
james Bishop, the popular shoe drum
mer, was in our midst last week.
j. ID. Owen, who has been We y i'll for
the past week, is slowly improving
Miss Carrie Owen has returned from a
pleasant visit to the Falls Of Rough.
C. w. Norman, OF Cloverport, is the
guest of DIR, r. o Moorman's family.
WE THINK.
That Butler is in the ring.
That w. C. Norman is a professional
masher.
That Vienna Moorluan is signing for
bygone days
That v G.. Babbage and Il. W. Owen
are sure winners.
That Joe Howard is soon to sail upon
the matrimonial waters.
That Jim Deane wants 800 yearling
heifers at a reduced price
That Vic Robertson s quite fir, quent
visitor up at the Heights"
That JEFF Owen is soon TO accept
position as clerk at the Mt. House.
That Jim Deane is soon to wed one of
Glendeane's most accomplished daught-
ers.
That Vic Robertson will exhibit his
fine match horses in Bowling Green at
an early date.
From another correspondent.
IT. F. Owen has returned from Cal
houn.
w. J. Deane has returned from Louis
Vile.
Miss Sallie Dean is quite i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
j. NJ, Owen is expected soon to visit
his mother.
Il. q. Robertson has returned from
Owensboro.
Rev. Rutledgc filed his appointment
at Goshen Sunday to crowded house.
G. V. Robertson's physician has pre-
scribed Mountain air and scenery as the
only panacea for his many ills
Lost-a fine large mustache. Finder
will be literally rewarded by returning
same to V. W. Norman, Glendcane,
KY.
f. l.. Robertson has withdrawn from
the race for County Court Clerk but we
think he "May" be a candidat fer mat
rimOny.
w. G.. Norman was heard to say the
other day "Oh, to be a child again, that
| might enter the primary department Of
the Glendeane academy.
4 new star, new play, new company
and everything new will appear at the
Glendeane opera house the last of Feb
ruary. 1t will certainly be a novelty to
attract the people. Dollars are scarce in
Glendeane and few in the pocket, but
those who for that reason remain away
from the concert are denying themselves
an artistic treat
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10

THERE seems 10 be a difference OF
opinion among some Democrats in the
county on the ACCESSIBILITY of the COM
mittee, taking early action in naming
the time and manner of selecting candi-
dates TO make the race for the various
county offices TO be filed next fall. In
a number Of counties the candidates
have already been nominated and are in
the field, but here the Democratic com
mittee has taken no action. They don't
seem to be agreed or they would be on
the move. The News has heretofore
spoken favorably of an early primary, or
convention, which ever the party think
best, for the reason that prompt action
in such matters has given the best salts
faction. We have no interest in the
matter except for the good OF the party
at large. In selecting men for these
offices II shold be done in way chat
will be acceptable to all concerned, or as
nearly 80 as possible. There should be
no wrangle in our party this year, IL we
wish 10 succeed. II should be the first
aim with every one concerned in the
welfare OF the party 10 counsel harmony
all along the line. II will require a
united effort 10 succeed this year, and
the News desires 10 see this.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10

The persistent cough which usually
follows an attack of the grip can be per
manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. w. A. Mcclure,
of Mckay, Ohio, says; ia Grippe left
me with severe cough. After using
several different medicines without re-
lief, / tried Chamberlain's Cough RENE
dy, which effected a permanent cure.
l have also found it to be without an
equal for children, when troubled with
colds or Group. 20 and 80 cent bottles
for sac by A, r. Fisher, Cloverport, and
Kincheloe, Meador 4 Co., Hardinsburg,
druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10
CAMEL COAL.

l have now on hand car load ofbrok-
en- up camel coal which l will deliver
at $500 per ton to all convenient places.
One-half ton 1913. One-fourth ton $3.50.
Less quantities SOC. per hundred
pounds. | am also selling the nice Falcon
lump coal at 81 cts. per bushel, delivered
in lots not less than 10 bushels, lots of
100 bushels or more, 8 cents per bushel
for a short time only. Nut coal 7 cents
per bushel.
II. Il. PIERcK.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10

The idea OF a city with the population
and progressiveness which Cloverport
claims, wanting her Mayor to serve a
whole year for the pitiful sum OF Sl2 is
ridiculous. Give the Mayor a reason
able compensation-in amount in keep
ing with the responsibility and dignity
of his office.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10

THINGS are looking up in Cloverport.
Business is revving, money is plenty
and we are getting into the swim of the
good old times fast. We have faith in
the future, especially in the future of
Cloyerport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10

RAILROAD construction in the United
States during 1898 was 1000 less in mile
age than the two years previous and
smaller than any year since 1873. From
the number OF roads that have gone into
the hands OF receivers during the past
year. the mileage for 1894 will be still
less,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10

Any one in possession of % cents can
go to the nearest dealer in medicines
and procure bottle of Salvation Oil and
be cured at once OF rheumatism, neural
gia, or any pain or ache,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-01-10

THE New York Herald says an income
tax in this country OF any sort is odious
and will bring odium upon any party
blind enough to impose it. The Herald
is right