davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

unchanging law Of progress In human
| society h a moral law. And Mr.. Kidd
! Is rieht 10 IS the education OF the
| human mind in q devotion 20 justice and
| n tender reverence Tor the Christian
virtues OF charity that must constitute
the foundation upon which any lasing
Government must rest. Lord Macaulay
was no doubt az firmly convinced Oh
this as we are. But he died BEFORE
modern agencies had shown how they
could spread knowledge. dinuse owner
ship OF property. and carry deNouon ~
justice and reverence for chaf' y No.
every home. It never entered ms "i.'''
10 conceive of how an men III Aii'''''"
would know at o'clock Tuesday h'oi ~
ing any important event happening ~
any o,,arter OF this Union al II cioch
Monday night. and what the best men
and hes, minds thought Of that event
The case IN a nutshell then j" ''iS' '"i
modern methods Of COMMUNICATION anu
our free press educate an the peoIie'
make the overwhelming majority properly
ou,ners and. therefore, interested IN the
relon Of law. ana cultivate thf minds OF
an in love OF justice and reverence for
CHRISTIAN clarity. Whilst we preserve
those methods OF educating the people,
those who would disturb the pubic peace
win be an infinitely small proportion OF
,''' ...,,, A.. ,,....,.,.. o.,oobod >,
law and order
" '''' r'..,,i,.,,'... ,..,.tir,,
cau'"S ,'''''"' wa ,,.'.,.,' l.',,,-
IN '"d' - -, a.. ..1,,o
~ ,,,as If ,
S"p'e po"' -. -
'l"SS' munro o"' 800 u. o,,d
an '""'"''U ''''' ,..,-.l.,.', g.,
h''o"9 ''9''i "' 80. ,.,.,.,
'He S'V"ii's 'I -
tehahce Oh OIu''' "'-'' '''''5''
contents are li"S s'1 ..,,1 ~
co. b"1 ~ ''"' ''' r.. No., o..,
d" ""v"Or ~ '0,'''' ,.., -. an -
I'"'e ~ ''"' " .l., g., ,I,e-
J. d" oi'.' anu No.. .,a, ovists and
'u'' ~ 49,. ,,,,,.t ca tho r,t,,ra
i''s' IT. '.....l -, fro-,
", 4..,.toa to ,he class There
,..,..~ ,,1ing STRUGGLE bv
- 90. ,looo IN tho class and il
l.,,,. ,..,l+ f, tbo,, arc in the
....... .,Dor in t.,rr,r, ENGLAND into
w. .,., ,,),,..,f,,t,o- inst like
70. lion l,eord.rs that can only
-, 49,. ,rot ,..,,s,~ or Napoleo,
.I. -, -, ,.,',,s ms The nrohabil-
o,.,.r,. do,. mt the result VIII
i'''. -, ....c,rae,o - rro.o,d as here
-. 1,,a1 ,rooo,,l.,,s death
-. 80, .D,.,rds that ond
-, 800 ,,t,,, ,,r, f., his coffin
- 's'',' -, ,..',(. a,,.1 ,,rders,and them
49,. ao,,s,i.,,,io,, therefore des-
-. =, 80 ,,i-,, -. tho concession
- iu..t y.bat we have here. But under
,,.,..ttt,,+,., ~. have not as be
49,. t,,r,,,i.,t and disturbed element.
-. IN 80 i.oo, reared with con
-,,o,,.,,o.. ,l,,, ,ocb is an integral factor
T., ..ee..tr, os f,,,-or,ant os any other. He
hos N,., ,,,,,or class. which he warns
NC we ehall have but Il pauoer class sui
H.. o,.., go. NJ, hoi,g denrivnd NJ the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
This will be Red-Let-
ter Week Here.

MONDAY, July l6. 1894.
A WEEK OF SAVINGS, made
up Of catch-aS-CatCh-Can bargains
in many lines, from replaceable
goods on hand, from seasonable
goods not to be replaced, from our
syndicate'S purchases, where cash
called the hand. It's a mercantile
paradox at times, when we make
money by losing with little blan-
dishment Of detail; wen quote here
and there a price or two. This is
strictly a case Of time and money.
We want the stuff sold quickly in
order to save the expense Of selling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
HOSIERY.

You paid soc for Fancy Lsie-Thread
Boot Top Hose, full regular made, ana
they are beauties. 25c now. They are
Richelieu ribbed.
Shirt makers fare no better than
other manufacturers. We've found
the shadow where the shade has
been.
50 dozen was the price Of these fine
Surah Twill Negngee Shirts. with clear
white pearl buttons, 4sc is our price
now.
Nesligee shirts that sold from SIS 20
s.. either attached or detached COZ
lars, are 95c with Us now.
LISLE-THREAD AND BALBRlGGAN
UNDERN EAR are just hat "Hd1
they We're.
Want a Trunk? Buy 4 good one.
We sell only the most reliable at a
great deal less than you pay for
the common qualities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

i was I'm q Latin class. and a dun hoy
yea. "r.. 'ir- H.tl t.e sentence "KcN MI
e.t" which. with q painful siownoss NJ
emphasis. be had rendered, The king
nea-."
"Iut IN what other tense can the verb
fueit Doe f0uri?' asked the teacher.
a long scratching Of the head and a
final answer of perfect" owing 10 a
whispered promptug
"DunuO."
"Why, put a has I'm IT,"
A-a tIc ttr-N s1IpnH-is drawlel out:
"The king has heas."-Waterbury Ameri-
can.
Don't miss the bargains ut julius sycle
& Sons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.

Make up your mind to pay Tess
than half you have paid. Come
right here and you'll not be dlsaP,
pointed. The manufacturer paid
the loss.
Ladies' Twilled SIX Umbrellas. in any
color. with engraved eu8meled handles,
best price was 81, 81 now.
81 Gloria SILK Umbrellas are WIN Us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
SUNDAY. JULY u. 1894. 0.
MEETINGS. AND EVENTS MONDAY.

Libertas Lodge Of Perfection, St. Adams
Hail
1vanhOe Lodge. X. Of T., Elicit Han
Syracuse Division 40. I. Uniform Rank,
X of T.. Odd-Fell0ws' Han
Jefferson Lodge. !. .. .. f. Odd-f cilo"S
Richmond Lodge. l. o. o. T., Belvidere
Anawan Tribe. |. O. r. NJ. Laube's Hall
Indianola Tribe. l. o. r. NJ, Ioney
Grey Eagle Tribe. L O. R NJ. Jr O. L.
A NJ. Hall.
Richmond Paper Hangers Union, Eagle
East-End Lodge, Golden Chain. Corcoran
Mest-End w. c. T. L.. Y. NJ. c. a. par
lors.
- Y. A. NJ. Hall
Patrick Henry Council Jr O. L. a. NJ,
Powhatan Hall.
West End Lodge, /. O. G. r.. Clay-street
Baptist church.
Rescue Lodge. l. o. 6. T., Gatewoods
Charity Lodge. I. O. G. r.. Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. I. O. C. r.. Pine-street
Baptist church.
McGili Catholic Union. Cathedral Han.
Carpenters Union. ConcOrda Hall.
Company "E," First Regiment. armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York sun: The strike is done.
Whdt has been gained by it? Are any
BODY ; wages any higher? Not even Debs'
or soyerelgn's. Who has made anything
out Oi the strike; Nobody unless IL he
considered that Debs and Sovereign have
established right 10 their salaries bv
turning the country upside down Moth
ing has been gained by the professional
iaUoIlhS man. A great amount OF money
IN the shape OF wages has been lost 1
great amount OF property has been de-
strOyed. 4 great sum has been lost bv
persons who would have shipped goods
II Mr. Debs had allowed. a great sum
has been lost in Chicago and other places
In the increased cost of the necessities of
life.
There have been other losses. Where
anywhere. is the gain? Take out the adj
Vertisement that the Debs, paroxysrnal
secured? There has been Il sympathetic
plea for sympathetic anarchy. There has
been an interesting exhibition of sym
pathetic anarchy. There have been loss,
and crime. and ruin.
What has been made?
Wen, II you question the labor agltatOrs
when they are In an honest mood they
VIII tell you that any big strike is a sue
TO paralyze the Government. Money is no
OBJECT 70 them. The immediate advance
ment OF the so-calied workingman is no
OBJECT A strike is successful In their
view, that has Disguised and outraged
the public They think that the day viii
come when the great fool public, ignorant
and good natured. Will say, LET the
seoundrels have their way. We are tired
of being bothered with them" MIR Debs
was looking for the success OF his union
secondarily, but he was looking with a
sharp glance for the discontinue OF old
fessional labor IDEAS
New York World: Henry George fakes
the ground that Mr. Clevelands use Of
military TO enforce the laws of the
United States Is an invasion OF the doe
are entitled 10 equal rights. Not AZ ali.
The citizens OF this country are equally
entitled ~ the protection Of the laws;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
WHITE GOODS.

$4,000 worth shipped by the
syndicate to us this week.
Coventry. A pretty Lace Stripe, woven
on fine India Llnon sheer and thin.
made In Coventry. England. imported
TO sell for 20c &C yard.
India Croton, pure white. sheer and thin.
looks just like real thread Cambria,
cost % lie to import. &c yard.
Dotted Swlsses, what's left of the
10 2-3 and Zoe qualities. l0c a yard.
5000 yards OF White Apron Jaconet, 10
inches wide, cost lie q yard Its beau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

New York Times: The six senator's WIZ
called upon the subcommittee or the 80
ate Committee on Finance just usetcd
that subcommittee revised us sugar ss,t,h
ule were Messrs. German, Brlce' 2orrnar,
Hill. Cafery and White. MI nO.,,ssfed
was leader and spokesman. lie re,a5,n1ittee
or demanded that the suDculi'' have
should impose duties which, as We the
heretofore shown. would have EVICTION
trust protection equal 10 the ~ ~ Nc
enjoyed and utilized by 1t undfs, "" then
kinley tariff The subcouHntY ~ du-
prepared and reported s SCI nsnts per
ties which gives the trust ~ ~ ne Nc
l00 pounds, "a compared WIN '"'
kinley laws - cents. ,.., that Mr.
our dispatches have shown tn1 a. nre-
German is now using his inh s1r, snrren-
vent the Senate conferrees LOU an at
derlng any part Of this schedule ri a. the
tempt 20 reach an agreement ", eands
conferrees Of the House. re rrn,orfoJ
to the Senate conferrees. II ~ popIors
messages which closely. res, luD'ec rnith is
Press dispatches say mat III -,,,,,a COM
urging members Of the conference .hl so CV,
miftee to give W no part OF lifc..ertiaI
schedule. and arguing thaat ~, ON retaincd
duties in that schedule should De re, a,,,t
because the sugar-rehning Industry o'7''
to be protected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

r. Lo,f- -, ,,-..-.e q lo,,oe4i.
HC DtS@h III t4'~CS VI ~0'''~'N'~
makes
Androscoggin ~ Bleached Cottoh' DC u
yard
Yard wide fine Brown Cotton, 5I--c a
yard
AndrOscoggin l0-t Bleached SheetlnB Tor
lec.
J.. -. D..o.1.- cr,Jr;oc or
III bug 4Il5 - uSeotoi O~''H''~' VI
NOtiODS of any kind Won oct OllN
such as are tradeWOrthy; me rest
and AZ nri~a.s2vino wherever we
W "
can.
MN, >.-,,. ,r,o,, ,so- .e epr
~ NJ" i'l' IL LILO 49, -
tIAL-
oakley ram soap DC.
Lure cream soap ft.
Cohen's S-ounce Soap. 4o.
el9Id ShiH soup ~
Colgate sulphur: 'c'
Hulnuts tlnest EXTRACTS 'ic'
OaNeys, Pndud g, Luhu 81. Noisdle -
and Lelettrez Extracts, a-r.
Or Nu0ges Pearl beniiii,e So.
Fonerdeu's Dental cream, o..
Shehieds Denuiricc, log.
Stonebrokers Extract Of Lemon large
Walls, ljc.
Walls Of pure Giycerine, oc.
T FonSrle MS SmeI i.i'l' salts l5c.
Labia's IafanI 7 Po~4 t,,l l2s; Powder
15c.
Talcum Powder. lie.
La Duchesse. lie.
Tetlow's Swans Down Sc
S-inrb Wije Rack Rubber Dressing
Con,hs for a.
S-inch Quadrupie Back. 1Oc.
TIE T-rbreal,able lOe
ffudnUt's pasta Mack. for the bath. a
box of cakes for S>c.
The superfne Paris Tooth Brush. l5c.
The superior France 2Qc Metal Hair
Curriers' &C..
Double Handle Metal Curriers', &c.
The Three-PrOng Metal Hair Crlmpers,
he
. Papers t4-ROw Pins for 1c.
TavIor's English Book Pins for &c.
=. & 4 Glt-Edec Pins. &C..
5-Row Papers OF solid Head English
Pins e.
Menerys safety Pins. 1c a card.
Black shawl Pins. &c a dozen.
Transfer Initials, g Il box.
Linen Shoe Strings, IT, a pair.
a package of 8 punches Tape for SC.
St6ckinet Dress Shields for &c.
Japanese Folding Fans real heavy
oP Ps5c9 HrepH d tor chine hi Fans all coors
for Csc.
Filtration Fans for Toe.
RIG n OCNC SATETN RAISE.
~ ~ - "a w. - 49, ''' 80
MIN
,,,,r,r, e.-.,,,,r,>- r,ooDo g.. a.. a..
NlItE y 'LE-iN iS, I'm =, an" m
In6 oVil VI ~ Ii 5t,,C.. 1919 ,. - ~
SaC-. It{"a INC N''''9''''o''' VI SV"'
Ttoy' W.. 80, III, 49,, - .,
lnqow go, ,,,.a T5' c@ I'm 10 90
HSres ctUs,i.S t5l[T = * tdcn G.,,,.,
cI1r @ "OND DAi'0'Ai-' ~ HHI'
60. I~,h Cot, ,,,- t,,,... i.t,, ,,o.
90" "" 100 Jul "''' h''4' N'"9-
,,rliaTr5 b irNS - s@y In..o,,r,r,, ,,,,,,r.,,
- ~ - y 80 :, ELI hAMhD-
g LI y no" 80.
- ;, ~ I.nslay mss no" 'vc'
a'-2 I'nBIdFinb9 no" gc,
go rahhei faste' le no" sue
- I-t.Hi"5s ~" -
atsr 70" ;rr5pcr Drpr,c
lions ~" A." - 100
-. e. az -. % "a. g.. ., o. o.. &C.. .....
s,a ,a on -, ,,6 ''''' i'0in SI''' ~ 70 ''0'"
Si'tT fy - - 81, ,,r,, A, poct~,>,c ru.,ts
LAlIII-o IA . ~ - ~ ~ -
Conslslent WIN pesl VI III" e.ilnl anu
workmanship, slNteenth century nm
1snel, tNeiy T9nyeiIaoie snapt, a'.h az
IHhoE ThlD RS hlil -i.I S-'.v.
<5.oJ KIND Tor Sjloi ~ klud Tor no. 81
kind for $, AND so ON.
Cloe,,l, r,;-ae IN P.f,ioaroto,e
NiooiiS t''OOo III i\N !" ~ I"'Olo'
sl6 now buys n S27 Refrigerator. Sl4 now
buys a S24 kind SO now BUYS a S8
now buys y,., s.S Ei1d , s; 81 now buys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

tIfuIly banded, 61-4c-syndicate pur-
chase. ,,,., ,,a,,v
Cheek Muslin. an exceedingly pretty
sheer quality. was 10 2-Sc' syhu'ca'e
purchase. 61-4c.
TABLE DAMASkS-
% pieces shipped US this week. ~.
Former 75c Linen Damasks are Voc'
81 qualities are 15c 49, % dual
The next number sent was thc -
ity; new price SID.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
You pay the making, that IS all;
the material you can have tree.
That's the way the price STANDS
now.
Gowns double rufie down front, edsed
with colored beading sailor collar anu
cuffs. G0c 49,,
Ladies' Gown. tucked V yoke, edged
ali around with embroidery, elegantly
made. CSC.
skirt. Chemise, and Drawers, all quail
ties and kinds. follow these prices.
What's the matter with Turkish
for Bath Towels DO you remem-
Der those large Bath Sheet Towels
that you bought 50 freely Of at 1851
zoe is the price Of that same article
now; all the cheaper ones are sold
accordingly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

but II the laws are not operative, either
because a mob or something else inter
feres, there can be no such protectioh'
The Presidents act was distinctly IN SUP.
exist unless lax IS enforced and order
maintained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
FRENCH ORGANIZES.

The kind you've paid p and CSC FOR Ia
the very best OF styles y l-2c.
REAL FRENCH SATTEEN, In exquis-
tie color combinations are y l-2c, in-
stead of 25c.
Black Satteen-you pay poe for THIS
quality; it's j. lie here's inches wide
36-inch Satin Plaid Organizes. Do figures
that show an artists touch, D. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
Is THE PRESS TO BE cENsuREpg

an all-day session on Friday, which CON
cluded with an adoption Of an address
to the public. This address contains the
following passage:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08
Floyd County.
PREsToNsBURG.

PREsToNsBURG.
Court begun here Monday with
a large crowd in attendance.
John Langley, A. b. Stephens
and +. A. Hopkins spoke to a
large crowd Monday at the court
house. Hopkins won the laurels
and was counted the speaker of
the day.
Examination was here Friday
and most all got certificates.
Reb. Kendall Of West Liberty is
here visiting relatives.
Miss Wick Layne, OF Palntsville
is here visiting friends Wednes-
day.
Tom Mays little daughter was
thrown from a horse and severely
injured, and her recovery is doubt
full. She is 10 years old and their
only child.
John Auxier, of Pikeville, spent
few days here last week.
George Dlmick went to Pikeville
Saturday.
Miss Bird Callihan and Juda
Davidson gave the young folks a
social Tuesday and Thursday
night.
John Brady Is in town.
John Burns has gone to Pitts
burg on business,
Ida Richmond, Ida and Juda
Davidson went to Laynesville Fri
day TO attend a foot washing, and
returned Sunday.
Bro. Hendricks, OF Flemingsburg
is at the Bonanza Hotel.
Mrs. John Ratcllff is visiting her
sister Mrs. Hatcher at Dwale, Ky.
Henry Borders was in town Sun
day.
A strawberry festival Tuesday
night, for the benefit of the boys.
j. G. Johns returned home Mon
day from Staunton, Va, where he
had gone to see his daughter, Miss
Lizzie, graduate. She received the
highest medal in the school, and
left for Texas and Mexico, where
she will spend the summer with
friends.
Il. G.. Padgett came in from Pike
vile Saturday night.
Coon Waits passed through here
Saturday on his way to Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimick returned
from Hueysville Sunday.
Felix May, of Alphorotta is in
town.
n,.,a,,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08
A Bad Move

An agent for an Indian Territory
mining company visited the mines
up the river last week for the pur-
pose Of inducing miners TO 90 to
that territory. He secured about
thirty men. The miners to which
they are going TO have had strikes
on hand for two months and the
lives Of miners attempting to work
are anot worth fifteen cents"
apiece, Those men will no doubt
wish themselves back on Big San
dy many times before they get
baek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08
GALLUP.

]. Y. Brown has been quite sick
for a few days, DR.. Shattuck was
called in Tuesday and gave quick
relief.
Snow and cold have played sad
havock with gardens in this Fart Of
the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Shannon, Mr..
and Mrs, w. o. Vincent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Childers and daugh-
ter Jennie, were callers at Mr..
Browns Sunday last.
Mollio Parks and Elsie Bartlett,
and Mr.. Tom Parks, OF Georges
creek, were with us Friday eve, and
enjoyed Cor said they did our Lit.
erary Every much.' Also Viola
and Jim lIlnkle, Of Peach
Orchard.
Lyss Carey and Andrew Brown
visited the town OF Peach Orchard
Sunday. What's the matter with
Georges Greek, Boys9
Harry Mcclure and little daugh-
ter spent Saturday at Mr.. Chllders
The much needed rain came
Tuesday night, cooled tho air, and
called for more coal aud wood.
Gertrude Cary Is home from Cat
lettsburg whore she has been at
tending school. PEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08
Council Proceedings.

The council met In regular sess-
ion Tuesday evening. The contract
for putting in a crossing on Madi-
son street between the Masonic lot
and Il. T. Burns lot was let to Sam
Mead for S2L00. A contractor who
recently built a similar crossing
for $3.50 put in a bid on this one
at 5000.
A pavement was ordered to be
built alongside tho Pigg property to
connect the city hall pavementwith
that on Perry street.
An order was made for car load
Of thing to be used for culverts in
various places.
An Old claim against the town
presented by Il. IL. Meek was re-
ported unfavorably.
The Improvement committee was
directed to order enough bricks TO
repair all the sidewalks, aud TO pro-
ceed with the work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08

Candidates make a great mistake
when they try to win nomination
by unfair means. 1t always re-,
acts in a damaging manner upon
those who resort to H. A candl
date Tor nomination (or his
fricnds) can do himself moro harm
In talking disparagingly about an
opponent than in almost any other
way. The hurt done In this man-
nor can not always be cured before
the general election comes around.
Besides, many good citizens so
scoru this sort OF thing that they
often vote against the man who
does II Just for that reason. II
matters but little whether this
talk Is true or not. Tho principle
Is that every man should run on
his merits and not on the dement's
Of BIS opponents. The public cen.
cludcs thalaman who talks about
hlsopponenl has no morris OF his
own and must pull the other man
down In order 10 win.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08
HOW TO VOTE
In The Democratic Primary.

The Offices will be arranged on
the ballot In the order of their i'm
portance, and under each heading
will appear the names of the candi-
dates for that office in the order in
which they registered. A small
square will stand opposite each
name Just as it appears on the reg
ular election ballot. In voting it
will be necessary to stamp an \ in
the square opposite every candi-
date for whom you desire to vote.
If an X should be placed opposite
two names for the same office on
the same ballot, however, neither
will be counted.
AS this election is to be regulated
by the laws governing the regular
election the same qualifications as
apply to voters are necessary to
those participating. Therefore,
those who will reach the age Of
twenty-one between the date of the
primary and that OF the election
will not be entitled to voteIn the
former. Full instructions will be
furnished the officers OF election.
The voting will be done in booths
and at same voting places as are
used in the general election.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08
Johnson County.
Very respectfully,
IRA II. BORDERS,

PAlNTsVILLE.
S. p. King, deputy sheriff, left
here Monday for Frankfort, con-
veying Joe Debord to the peniten-
tiary, said pebord having heen
convicted at the last term OF our
Circuit Court Of manslaughter, for
the killing Of Joe Hall, in 1892,
The grand jury made eighty
three indictments, the most of
which were for the unlawful sell
ing Of whisky. One for horse
stealing and one for OBTAINING a
woman.
One OF Lawrence county's citi-
zens was indicted for selling the
State Board questions for the
teachers examination.
The water is so low in Sandy
river that the steamer Sip Bays
was tied up this morning.
T. P. Conley,a merchant of Nor.
gan county, is in town business.
Fred Atkinson, Of Salyersville
arrived here this morning and sent
a dispatch to DR.. w. I. Atkinson
Of your city, stating that the doc
tors baby was dangerously sick.
D.J. Wheeler and wife, of Sal
yersville, and John Arnet and wife
OF this place made visit to Ash
Ian last week.
RoCKFELLER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08

The County Commissioners were
in session Monday and Tuesday.
a large number OF claims we're al
lowed aud the delinquent list for
1893 received. The number Of de-
linquents was l,0li.
The ca o. railroad company's
proposition TO compromise the
claim Of the county against them
for damages TO county roads was
considered. The proposition was
to give the county $500 and the old
iron bridge which spans Blaine near
the mouth. B.F. Thomas and S. X,
Dey were appointed to examine the
bridge, The court viii meet again
on the 18th inst. TO receive tho re.
port on'the bridge and take action
ON the proposition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08
out Of the Race.

A letter was received yesterday
evening directing us to announce
that Mr.. Jas. Preston, Of Richard
son, has Withdrawn from the race
for the Democratic nomination for
Jaller. He has not withdrawn in
the interest OF any candidate, and
will be an earnest supporter of the
ticket selected by the primary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08

The Peach Orchard coal COM
.pany has voluntarily increased the
rate for mining from 80 cents to 60
cents a ton and the men are we'll
pleased. The miners are very busy
and have been for some time past.
a delegation OF Mine Workers Wis
tied Peach Orchard recently but
failed to raise any serious dissatis-
faeiion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08

Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of
Poughkeepsie, n. u, was for years
martyr to headache, and never
found anything to give her more
than temporary relief until she be-
gan to take Ayers Pills, since
which she has been in the enjoy
ment of perfect health.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08
Teaohers, Examlnafion-

oSNoiS LNdiilindtlOIl'
Ninety-nine applicants for certif-
icatcs TO teach school were exams
ined last Friday aud Saturday and
the work Of grading the papers was
completed yesterday. Twenty-nine
first class certificates were issued,
forty-6ye second class, thirteen
third class. Twelve applicants
failed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08

In another column will be found
the programme OF the Boyd county
Fair Board for a celebration 10 be
held at Ashland Park, July lth. A
large attendance is expected. Tho
Sons Of Veterans Of Portsmouth,
twelve hundred strong, will be
present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-08

Mraud Mrs. John NJ. Rice, Jr.,
arrived from Frankfort Friday
evening and are At Judge l.iee's.
They came 70 see their parents,
who are sick, aud VIII probably re-
main for several days. They are
very well pleased with their SUR
roundings at Frankfort