davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

contact with mon Of culture cannot bo over.
estimated and the growth Of clubs In all tho
cities md towns Of tho land has dono much
to freak up that narrow and dlsngresahe
provlnclulism which IA 80 conspicuous Ia most
Americana and which is tho nrst u our
pecnUaritles to strike tho cultured foreign
visitor
without doubt tho general effect OF clubs
has been 10 improve our manners. but | much
fear that this pollen has been acquired at tho
sacrifice Of the homellor virtues and tho ex.
pense OF our morals. speak from my own
experience whom declare TINT hold IL 10 be
great misfortune to that man. young or old
who ENDS more pleasure IN q common ron.
devious than In his own home and who takes
moro delight IA tho society OF comparative
Strangers than IN tho bosom OF his own
family.
! believe there IA IN New York ono club
ne basoholora, In which man sacrifices hls
membership when he becomes benedict.
and can but thlnk that II would be bettor
ior Tho happiness and purity Of our domestic
mo- u the same rule held good as to nil clubs.
A young club man marrios. and aftor the
honeymoon 10 over he returns 10 MS Old asso.
e,n'os ana Oh haunis, He leaves his vile
alone and 4 10 time she finds pleasure IN
o'hef associations. who is to blame. the man
VINO leit hor to temp,stion or the man Who
temp'edf ] know hundreds OF ease. o. thls
N'hu' homes and lives wrecked by clubs and
worse sim the training Of children wholly
hesac'ed Or relegaied 10 hlrclings. who. No
matter how honest, cannot take he plnoe ~
sae parent In the education OF the child.
t tls's alo cup men who, % NY knowledge,
70 NJ. ~ melr children Tor weeks al a time.
a .,. wno imsiiihe they have complied with ali
snA' Mopid BE- required o. thcin, whom NOV
a's0s ule eNer.lncrcNslng demand for main.
'epanes' medicine and educa.ion. Boye
Noo'e lAulars aay' lesn slab men. and ths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

bring himself 70 support the plan to give tho
Irish a parliament OF their own, he was VIII
ing 10 endorse such a measure, II u were
hroadonod out % Include parliament Tor
ssolland, for England, Tor India, for Aus
tiulla and Tor Canada He held that from
each seIarn,o parliament, there should be
elected House TO which only peera. or men
oi certain standing should DO eligible, and
that tho people Of these several countries
should also select Lower House, to which
anybody they might Glucose should be ollgi-
ble-thcsc two august bodies ~ assemble In
parliament houss as a federal council for the
whole cmpire. His theory Of government
was founded on the model Of the American
constitution. When Lord Lorne was Cover
nor.gcneial Of Canada, Roseborry came over
Tor tho purpose Of studying the American
system, and 20 convinced WIS he OF is APP
plioabllity, In modified form, to Britain,
that ho hA practically advocated the adop-
ton of the federal plan ever since, His COM
tention Is that unless some such sys,om is
adopted, the present structure Of impartial
administration 10 Great Britain viii tll 10
pecos Of ~ own weight, and the historical
experience Of Rome will be repeated.
Regarding the pcomge too, tho nov pro-
inter holds views that shock not tow Of tho
bluest-blo5dsd families IN tho eight little Is
land" Kingdom. onts. no even went 80 fat
as to suggest that It might be a good plan to
leave the election ot peers to tho house Of
commons. lie IL stoutly opposed to the her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

many Of thc otiior nurceaaful-,ho most sue
cessful lecturers. indeed = regards public
speaking a. "a side issue anl recreation"
Doctor rilnase lgrgss managas himself
and 10 h quite a. dompotani 70 attend 20 The
huslneaA 90 he is to tho platform end O tho
work No Averages 500 night, and Il l.
add in addition 30 hl- other sources 81 res-
egae be cloir- not less than s00,OlO q yenr
by his lectures. IN Inne BE- starts fora iour
nonlhs' tour wa Australasia aud lndii l.4n
be- hs $4,000 assured before he packs hin
trunk,
tho combination lrrlnre a. new thlug in
this form of entertainment Marx Twain
aud George W. cable haze appeared on tho
same platform, nnd Bill Nyoand Iamcs whit
comb Riey have made ono Of tho most At
tfnctlye teams that has boon brought before
tiie puddle ior YEARS.
Paul nlonet Max onion has made d great
deaf ont oi hts aatlrleA hrnchurca but mitch
morn uut 0i bis lectures, Witch despite bic
French accent % Il may be because 81 u,
have brought him IN great dead VI money,
Ho made somd 81 900 In seven weeks during
Nh last tour here. and be has just finished
eighteen moniha ia Aug'tnhsu and South
Africa -promiAng loc.ute fields. from which
he took ba1t 10 France about 1000 In cash.
Among the women lecturers Anna DIckih-
son was once ona 81 Ito bost cards SUSAN
Is. Anthony. Miss Fricou Willard. Mis. Llv-
eruor and Mrs 0iIy Stanton. although
hArpiug ou ono string, continue 10 do II
20 the tuneDf 5000 night. iut meQ are
mo- now w1inrn cn,Nrns lte higher EaIk4 Of
Tits most aitnciye mud nor,liyu ncd. and
whom they do. V Us 20 ho hnpod that thdr
ihamoa VIII bo ia-, hac'ney9d aud dldnoNp
"rhs Woman o. thp rutuN." "Nhat Shall
We Do With our Daughters" rr.mpcmnco
in tho Home aud 90 on are. or rather wore
important thome- befirc DISC bad made them
tureallnto uud repetition reduced to the level
% the iflte and phtIiulmoul.
unrof ths MOST lucrative Holds Tor theuc.
compllsbod lecturer letha Young Mcn'a CHRIS.
tlau Associations Thaso nrc wen organized.
~ d rule they ere VOL housed, thcy give lu.
telllgent audiences aud ihoy pay good prIcos
ior good gurt though unfortunately they do
not pcuuit % latitude u treatment That mako
them familiar with tho worry ublelt men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
BRITAIN'S PRIMROSE PREMIER
Lord Roseberry Who Has Sue
ceeded the Grand Old rlan.
HE'S A sHREwD AND HRnAy sCOTCaWaN,



h"hnoN' Aprl wow ulat inc lover OF
uncertainty regarding inc retirement OF
"l'ls,oh' - ended ana tho young Primrose
p''F' L9rh heseperiy' 70 Installed as ms sue
eossor hnRlsnmen are beginning to breath
'"''si' lhey are ln7t now CONTEMPLATING
l''eins ON 'he het ilht neither Morley
nor hurenpit were selected 49, ~ lhe pres
"ht condition OF home al1 'ornlgn hiiaifs, tho
,''o''e ~ h'sep'fty WIS tle .a'eH, lnai eonlu
nave peeh ADVISED Nre''palu ihllp rim.
fo-e' we now pt'nles'la INC nun l4tl Oh
hV4ep'f'Y' 'NF you Ni u'' lh'' AtehlNNu' l'ofh
pA'n'Hpy' q se'l'lsS peer ana lazy cathrr-
ING huoy ni'h'lh'iha. aAhkh, % '-afi nwh,
nope ne WOE born ~ La'i'doh IN 1857 aud
educated H' Elton ana CHRIST church, 10
succeeded 10 the tltle ON no death OF Die
Sfnhahlh'l go ipof'h If'H oi l'oseborry' ia
lHgs. The - umo he spoke Ia public waH
lh ISL "h'n OF 'he oponns OF parliament
10 was H'lool'H 'g W. nlnds'ono to second
lha eadfo.H ~ ropy 90 the 4pcech from Tho
'nronh ihe young nop'omun took decided
IoHiioh on 'ho question 81 national oduea'
ron ana other measures mud gave evidence
oil hlRh Nlant Tor "'htr'mAn7li'p' Ito held
various imlor'ont POSTS between 1871 and
I9''' anu 10 l719 0h lNe accession 70 power 81
Mr' gladstone bo'on''iy hllod the poet OF
secretary OF lo"'Pn "lllrs' which once DO
hou only SIX months unul rho mll OF inc
Gladstone ministry lr mat short tmo he
won general approval TOT TIE hrmne's with
Wllch no conducted the GUt""t questions
arls'is out ol tho 5'rv7-buleAran war and
other European gup'uona. When Mr., Glad
stone uslli hecnne primo minister, IN 1872,
llonenglry was rcappo'nted secretary Tor for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

number increases with uur w..
naturally to club lliea a doel AZ AZ :,
And rich women ore orgaa.,l.s
clubs that promise, u potslalcl !. =
tho word "home,H md ths form
life " obsolete with the people M \. N
themselves the cxelnsiyo ia. n N "
GLASS;" ~,
l hold that no man can iie 4 49,, I,
aud good family man at n. N,
They arc tho two masters tha,
served together, ono or tho M,
neglected, and year after yeArths l..
grows on me, with tho lnct,a., y
aud the Increasing iaaclnations ;, \
that tho homo ia tho thing aae,ls.'
bar-room. with lts glitter and M,
ihgs, IA the poor mans club. hla,0,e
sum he pays from right to IA, /.
drink. but the law ciaims to nv. <
Of club on Sunday, while Inc elab X N
man ls open on all days aud la ~
Of ali kinds arc ever on sale under ~.
wv FIN'| \
tho law.
Tho har-room ndkes drunkAra,,
could say that tho purpose u M. ,si
mako men eobbr, but as l CANINE Il.
truth, I might as well conios, ~.
things that the tcndenoy Of the NJ.
is to intensity the drink habit ,nln NJ
crates, particularly with young ,a,s 1.
disease OF inabriety. know d =
prominent lives, ard 40 dceA p,e,, N
OF cxpcrionoe, that hayc been wrc..,1
opportunities for conylvIallly ans,l
clubs. ifthc stewards Of tho lmi',.I
In any OF our cities, would cob.,, y
number Of members they know,obl.a
drinkers or rather hdbltuh dma.,s
report would startlo the INITIATED.
Bu. I have soon, ana my oxn "a.
tmtcs 6, that tho clubs not only d,l,'
breaking up homvs, or In mckine A. !
Of discomfort q net q shan. \,
preyeat tho ostabllahmont Of NV
young man who has Inherited an 49,,
fccnt to airport himself Ia whatA.its,
to call "style," which means at N,
horse and meurborshlp In w..
clubs, Is driven into immomllty ny /.
environment, not necessarily BY he,ds
by roason Of club associations. NJ,
becomes the home Of the cynical q y.
old bachelor and Il IL The rendoiyosl
younger ones who aro following Ia X,
stops, II these young men glyoa u,u
marriage It is to suecr at II. Forrs,,.
own mothers, or thclr sisters, lills
h0d amy, they affect TO hold wun,a K
esteem, and tue women with WHOM d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

light TO associate warrant this opinlss \
Do not understand me as saying " 4
married club men neglect their hnl4 /.
that an single club men are uebhlis
immoral. There are good ialhsn "
bands and model young men 10 b I'd
many Of our clubs. but what mlin
that the tendency OF club life Is to wslE
home tlos and 10 ostrange huflauA
wives, while its eiIoet on tho lives y
mon Of leisure Is IN the main demoni
not rliinous.
In speaking Of club NE, hAyshaihi
those well-tnown organizations osiAlll
for tho rich on woll-to.do, and nemlhl
which carries with Il a certain soelia
But whore there is ono club d hgl q
Ing, for the well-born, rich and uiui
thoro are hundred little "clula
MICS" "associauons,h amateur "A.
societies, lodges, ""c councils. ehi
etc. that have their strong social alin
for tho clerk mechanic. or working u.
which despite the bcnonoIal' isaisN
some. have cNnotly tho same eifieiAt
into the time and money " those w
but little OF either 20 spare, and vhiA
TO mko mon. and women too, more Az
from thcir liomcs. And pmy xhyiAass
blame these people for aping the riehhu
forms OF enjoyment and why shoul
out against them Il The same kind = y
aliEation follows2
maintain that the club Is 40 cuign'.
our civilization, aud that the prsachVs
tho pulplts IN the land cannot de''s
But speaking OF the pulpit reminds =
plan have often thought over q esfs1
gregarlous impulse Of humanity ioip
elevation.
There are some six or olghi ~
churches aud placea for religious WI
New York, and every other city, lHi
aud village is equally well supplied -
tIon to population, Excepting on "
and iora fow hours one or two e'F \
week, these magnificent building an
to the public, while the bars and y
ana 'ho lodges ana nssoe,a'''"7 y,sp \
purposes are ~ iull SWINE
'n'hN me soorehgouA
ehnrchea would make splena'u' guy I, a X
VOL at tho REX OF being va'ss
proiane suggestion VIII dHis !" q
the churches were thrown open ~, ~ Y
Tor thq healthiul opjoyment o 90 ~ A'i.|
ana mo cneouragemvn' o, : W. W.,
so''ap'lny' uey Woulu ha,s 20, u, s,h.Ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
LECTURERS AND LyCEuMS,
The Former Not as Popular as
they We're in the Past.
PHILIPS ASS DIVER PLATFORM STARS,
Tile Requisites 10 success n u Lee
'urer at ibr Present i1me Tho
Grbn "a 81 the Ircture nuveau
The ipvai Lyccnm ana it,
Lucrative ricid.

A quarter Of eeniuey ago, when Wendell
Phillips, Deauher. john -. Cough and mon Of
that stamp were sllll Ia their prime, they
could nll the largest halls. oyon with y circus
In opposition, and they and thelr manAgon
mado money. The success Of sual lueturora
led hundreds Of men, whose abilities wori
MOI commensurate with ihalr vanity and am.
bltion, TO euisr tl,e nald and who through
ihelr yapld modloaflty brought tho name
lecture into dlsfepu,o, particularly In tho
large elites. viiree people In search q amuae'
mcnt can igd every variety
Educational aud literary aoeloiiss stu glye
winter courses Of lectures IN cities Ike Now
York. Philadelphia and Boston, but Il y the
subject treated rather than tho ability 81 tho
lecturer that draws. Outside ofWese lecture
courses. the people can be drawn TO bear a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
Monen Mrller. Not Alrn,. rnre.

A proiesalonal reader Tor some Of the load
ing publishing houses In New York. says that
the manuscript sent IA by men IL morally
eleanor than that suhmit,ed by woman. II
have always had a chiyallc respect for tho sex
Of my mother" no says, "but must couioss
that IN the intlmatlons, tho impure suggcs-
tons, nnd tho voluptuoue pictures that niToet
the imagination, particularly " tho young.
women rush In whore men would not dare 10
tread. Reading manuscripts has ossened my
respect for tho ses, and am sorry to have
my idols shattered and my ideals dispollcd."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15


printed catalogues OF their attractions. with
the prices and press pnns attached. "old
I ayoriios1 can always md profitable msr
Rot. but no matter tha iaiont 10 tho iyetum.
Az In the ibniry nrire popularity counts hr
everything nor u this popnhdly an iuyad.
able indication of iho genius ot tllo enisr
taiuar.
ria f0nr hufnAus ~ national reputation
mnnsga botNcHu ihen anmaihlnr iikr 2il loe.
turors. and IS musical people nad raadefs
These sy- during tho yas atpf ioll rgiqr'
inlumcnis iilH preA Tor Witch itf talent
alone. hfy FROM si00 TO $1,000 might hut
faW 81 the pdpulaf lecinf0rs GA iho platform
At this time, afo such by profession, There
are fsw scientats--ih u least popular. iiulesa
their fime like Tyndail and Huxley is world
wide-hu, as might BIZ supposed majority
u the successful platform rpeateu aro
proaehets or lawyeh cuHously guouN
though The medical proiansionimsgiyenm iuy
able men 10 gcneral literature, there u no
physician 10 bo found among iheliat c;public
loetnrrs. This may hn accounted Tor by tiie
cyaotIng nature Of their professional duties
that keep them necessarily npti home
As these bureaus nro mennr,i Oh 1lrieily
buHlness principles. the pfcta rhd aeiurrs
ar gsugod by their drawing Powers mtber
than ibolr Aotunl ahilitles. ar The amount ol
thought and cnllnfe given 10 liialr speeohes
Tho mon who draw best arc th0ee who have
ma,io reputation In other ultn tlie lecture
nold. and 10 SEQ whom there liz much curos-
ny. Horace drooy white ono ~ tho most
forcoiui wrlterr in The country, WIGS ID p"tph.
ously bad speaker, ile hemmol and nawcd
NJ Il about 20 forget tho whole speech hc was
uneouih IN hls manuets. and oct gll tha fuloa
OF olouu,lon and tho theories " Dglaurte ~
dolaucn, got. hsouus9 Il was Horace d,raly
tho aholiioniri, tho suclai.st the f,. uunkur
aud f6aross writer tho puople aasrmci out
70 ses him. aud laft delighted, ulo'Eh they
could not recall atrlklng ernionne HAT Vac
uttered. Blt the buraau liked Greedy, Tor be
spoke to crowded huuses white men Of de-
| riied ou.iureal ah,lii5 wore too ufteu called
9n 10 han,uguo empty chairs no the halle eui
d gorgeous array Of rod plush ln the ihwtros,
Horny N. stanley made Che fortune of Ma.
| Tor Pond aud largely n1roaBod his own bank
account ny his aHt tour In America, Wher.
| c,er hc went hc drew crowded h0usH'. yoi DO
was bt,i llulr wore speaker than droioy,
| lis lacked tact he had no conception az clio.
! quuncn, but surh hgh conception M him.
self as 10 offend good iasto Hut th- sorr1t
~ hls drawing poVrru Ia mot nr to urrh H.
bad been ipfpuuB untoieri iOr yoari The
! newspapers had tscmed with stories W hits
ssploIls ln Is dangerous aud unknown land.
and tie people nogi,ed 90 rre thp nihn. rather
than to hear what hu lad Ia saS
d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

A harmless man in New fofs N
night, said very politely to 4
"Will you kindly show mo ,'sl|
Heaven" ane tho oficsi replied =
him by the coat collar "Af eou,', ,.',sl
me irind. Como along" aaa ~
him to uie station house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Como Into the garden Naude &, p
DO handy lins from Tenn,''sy,, +, Xxx.
Rosebcrry 10 reuiesnber VIE " y, /. d I
his backbone to pop tho qu'',.-
youago.t and most chafn'llR VA (
the Priace OF wales during tlle's !, ". Y. =
when even inlddie-agec ylass ~ 4.
withou, any improprietyr cni' "'As'
thoughts Of love-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Ono can always toll Now York anglo.
maniac by theoSnbennce Of his spirits when.
ever there IA particular heavy iog
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

flenrj Irving and his company during
the past twenty six weeks have taken IN oyer
sd0o,0lo OF good American money. recourse
he ilsos this country and no - coming hack
neHtyear with an English company -aa usual.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-09
Floyd County.

PREsToNsBURG.
John Murray. Coon Waits and
jolly Harry Cooley came in last
night on the steamer Fair Play.
JIM. Davidson and Fred Moore
left for Catlettsburg on the Fair
Play.
Misses Chattie and Wick hayne
returned TO Paintsyille last night
after pleasant visit to Miss Anna
Layne.
T. Y. Fitzpatrick left for Salyer-
vile Sunday where he has gone to
attend to some murder cases he has
in court there.
Mrs, Julia Cared, Of Louisa, Is
the pleasant guest of Miss Anna
Layno.
Mrs. Loitie Leslie died at her
home Yesterday Of fever. Her
death was a very sad one. She
was only II years Of age and bride
of one month.
Mrs. Gus Branham gave birth 20
a girl baby Sunday night.
Miss Hester Cooley is here visit
ing friends and relatives.
The sewing circle mel at Mrs w
8. Harkens, Thursday, Mrs. II.
served cake and sberbet.
L. II. Gornrlay left for Cailetts.
burg on the Fair Play,
Miss Emma Estep ana Mr..
George Spencer were united in mar
riege Friday night at the residence
of Prof. Byington.
Mrs, Bell Casady gave mite for
the benefit Of the church at her
home Thursday eve.
Miss Anna Layne gave a tally
party Wednesday in honor Of her
visitors.
County court in town Monday
ONIscA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-09
EDMoND's BRANCH.

On last Saturday a jury in Squire
Rifles court told a man by the
name Of Adkins that he must per
form manual labor thirty-fiye days
on the public roads, and also board
with Mr., Vinson Of your place ten
days besides. All on account Of
the butt of a revolver being seen TO
proIrude from enc Of the pockets of
bis pants,
Died, Oh the 9th ult., Peter Mar.
cum, an aged and respected citizen.
Also on the 2nd inst, a two year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. jones
Henson. The many friends and
relatives Of The deceased, have our
heart felt sympathies.
The la grippe is getting in its
work in good shape in some parts
of our community. In some in.
stances whole families have been
Frustrated by the disease. The
measles are also reported to b2
raging in some OF the adjacen. vi.
entities.
Isaiah Jones, formerly of the
Cooksey Branch of Cat, is now a
resident Of our immediate vicinity
he hayingpurchased a farm here
from John Shortridge.
Mat Browning, of the Buck
Branch, is alsoto be a near neigh
Dor, his neighborship to begin til,
tenth Of March.
William Foster and his grand
daughter, Miss Leona Carter, o
Rowan county, was visiting friends
and relatives here last week.
William Hughes is erecting a new
and magnificent building on hi.
newly purchased farm.
G. +, Smith of Cat, was in on
vicinity one day last week on bust
ness.
f, NJ. See, of Lick Greek, WIZ
here few days ago collecting bacl
taxes.
Hogs ic gross and cattle ar,
very low.
Harry Vaughn, of Rush, vas il
our vicinEy a few days ago o.
business.
Jep. Meek, one of our best neigh
bors, has sold his farm nea
here and will remove to DR.
Ridge soon as we understand.
COUNTRY GREENHoRN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-09

The Couricr.Journal OF a few
days ago contained the following
"wrlto-up" of Col. Jay IL, Northup,
aud we copy it for the benefit Of
his many friends who like to-see
him noticed elsewhere;
"Col. J. IL. Northup, who is so
strongly "tipped' forthe Kentucky
Pension Agency, was born in Gran
vile, Washington county, n. ",
January ), 1913. lie Joined the
Union army at the outbreak OF the
rebellion, and first served as a pri-
vaie in the Ninety-third New York
ct the age Of eighteen. Through
his faithful service he was s0on
promoted to Orderly Sergeant,
which position he filled 20 the sat
isfaction of his superiors, aud was
soon made Lieutenant. Later he
became Captain, Major, and finally
Colonel. Col, Northup was mar
ried TO Miss Emma Il. Wood, in
Hartford, n. ", in 1867. He is
now the father Of four handsome
daughters. Shortly after bis mar
riage he came to Kentucky and 10
Gated In Lawrence county. During
tho oil excitement in that county
he formed a partnership with Mr.
NJ. i. Goble, his brother-in-law
They became extensive timber
dealers, and were very successful
About this time it became evi
dent that railroad up the Sand.
Valley would prove a great bcned
to that country, and it was largel.
through the energy and the intlu
encc Of Col, Northup that the roa,
was built. Col. Northup was n di
rector Of the road (ChattaroD, an,
when Il became necessary to up
point receiver and general man
agor TO conduct It's affairs he wa
called upon to an the place. Alte
rhlllng this position for four years
the read, which was then known a
the Ohio and Big Sandy, was sol
to q, r, Huntington. Col. Northu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-09
one Crime Dangerous--Two
Crimes Safe.

The most novel plan for fortiiy.
ing against indictment Tor the He
gal sale Of liquor has originated at
Pantsvillc, IL reports be true. For
4 long time there have been loud
complaints from the best people Of
PalutsyiIle about the Illicit liquor
traffic In their midst and the una
yailing effort, OF the courts 10 bring
them 10 justice, 1t has recently
developed that the failure toapprc-
hcnd the guilty PARTIES is,he result
OF The methods used in the sales
by which the buyeris criminated
as we'll MS the seller, The person
desiring TO bus liquor is required
TO first conceal revolver on hi
person In the presence Of the ven
der, or he must sell back TO III,
voudor a portion Of the liQuoI
bought. 1t viii be rcadily sccr
that the buyer is thus required I,
to so crlminalc himselithat he can
not afford to indict the seller.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-09

With pure, vigorous blood oours-
ing through the veins and animat-
ing every fibre of the body, cold
weather Is not only endurahle but
pleasant and agreeable. No other
blood medicine Is so certain In its
results as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
What II does ior others il will do
! for you,