davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

MISS CLARA L. KEEL eligible to serve as
tu6G. any school officer,
or TO vote at any school meeting, BY
reason of sex, who has the
other qualifications now required by
law. Section /. Laws of ls9s-"All
persons. without regard TO sex, who
are eligible to the office of school com
missioner, and have the other qualifi-
ca ions now required by law, shall
have the right to vote for school COM
in the various commits
sioner districts of the state" 1t is
probable that when the women at
tempt to register they will be chal-
lenged, and test case made, the mat
ter being sent to the court of appeals.
The real point at issue is whether it is
constitutional for the legislature to
enact law conflicting with the state
constitution, as those above quoted
seem in some respects to do.
In the mean time the women who
have been placed in nomination are
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13
rilterIng watcr.

A series of Investigations have for
some years past been made at the
waterworks of the city of Zurich for
the purpose of testing the effect of
filtration at various rates up to 3, zoo
gallons per square yard per twenty
four hours, with a-view TO ascertain
whether the regulation quantity of
/ 100 to 1880 gallons to the square
yard for twenIy-four hours could be
safely increased, or whether addl-
tional filter beds should be at once
to meet the constantly
growing demand The results show
that, provided the filter beds are In
efficient working order, neither the
nor the meteorological purity
of the filtered water is impaired by
the rate of percolation from
! ,oe5 gallons to q. 500 gallons dai v, a
fact which is at variance with the
entertained opinion, name
ly. that the mean rate of pereolation
for sand filters should be limited to
$50 gallons the square yard per
twenty-four hours. These expert
ments have been widely quoted on nc
count of their bearing on a much dis.
cussed question.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

and was educated Lillian sIEfHh-Ns.
in the seminary at that place. She is
equally fitted by nature and through
her education for tine place. She is 80
years of age, of fine address. ambi-
tious in her work She saws: .sMv
twenty years of experience in teaching
was not too much to fit me to success
fully supervise and aid in the advance,
ment of this branch of New York
states grand educational system. Ex-
perience in I aching and devotion to
The work, coupled with good common
sense, energy and push, are found ton
stones upon which we must build if
we build for succ S." Mrs Tibbitts
will be opposed by Selden L. Harding
of Camden, who has been nominated
by the republicans.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

mas been To Sc JESSIE a. BURR,
cure a liberal education After
dozen years spent at the Boone
vile Union school and a year at
Lowville academy, from which she re-
eeived diploma in 1850. she went to
Syracuse university. She was a grad
uate from Syracuse in 1889, receiving
high honors. She secured a scholar.
ship at Cornell university, which she
entered in September, 1854 At that
time she stood fourth in competitive
examination for a mathematical
scholarship open 60 the world. Miss
Burr was graduated from Cornell last
June with very high honors, receiving
the degree of Bachelor of Science and
special certificate in science and the
art OF teaching. Miss Burr has big
republican majority to overcome in
her district DIR, Mccullough is again
the republican nominee.
In the Second district the demo-
cratic nominee is Miss Clara l.. Kel-
logg, whose home is at Westmoreland.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13
mammal tho Window of ner Monnr.

tSouth Bend tIndO Correspondence
In little old house nine miles north-
east OF the city lives Mrs Jane Me-
Michael, widow and one &C the
wealthiest women in st. Joseph county.
Like many other finiclsy ones in these
stringent times, she kept portion of
her wealth in the house, The other
night while she was doing in a chair
the door was burst open and three
men, with faces partly covered by
handlserchiefs, bolted in. chase as
of life and death began, the woman
running from one room TO another,
but she was finally caught and bound
and made to tell where her money was.
The robbers secured SEQ. Believing
She had more, they threatened to burn
her alive IL she did not give it up She
told them to 20 ahead, as IL was all
she had and believing her they
finally left Assistance soon came
and Mrs. McMichael was RI leased.
Rubber Ia made Of cottonseed oil
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

y Z Il ~
NELLIE y. TIBBlTTs school she VIII
undoubtedly be reelected
1t is in the village of Whitesboro,
however, known locally as Utica's an
cient suburb, that the most excited
contest is on. There two of the pretti-
est and most popular young women
of the place have been nominated by
The two leading political parties for
the Office of school commissioner in
the First district. and one of them,
Miss Davis. the democratic nominee,
has also been endorsed by the prohibit
ton party. In the first place the
democrats of the district on Sept 20
named Miss Laura +. Mayhem, the
present commissioner, ard three days
later the republicans, having taken
the cue, nominated Miss Lillian Steph-
enson of Whitesboro. Miss Mayhem
withdrew. To even things up the
democrats then stormed Miss Stephen
sons citadel by placing upon their
ticket one of her most intimate friends,
Miss Cora A. Davis. also of Whites
boIo. Miss Davis and Miss Stephen
son are both teachers in the Whites
boro Union school the former being
the principal and the latter very com
petent assis ant They are equally well
known and well liked, but Miss Steph-
enson has the advantage of being the
daughter of the president of the
village. That the race between these
two ladies will be an interesting
feature of the campaign can be easily
imagined. They have entered upon
the work with the most friendly feel
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

that town. and whose home is al
most beneath the shadows of the trees
on the farm Of ex-Gov. Horatio Sey-
mour. A few DAYS later the democrats
of the Third district pnt Mrs. Nellie
X. Tibbitts of Camden on their ticket,
and in the Fourth district the same
party nominated Miss Adelia L. Clark.
The republicans saw danger in the de-
pariure from he old ways. but they
named men for the places in every
district. All four districts are usually
republican. but Miss Mayhem and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13
lNplA.s Ngw vIc.RoY.
sketch Of the Llfs and Labors Of
Lord EtgIn.

Tho nobleman whom the queen has
appointed yiccroy Of India Is descended
from the Rruces of SEQ land In Jan
uary last his name came up in conuec-
tion with the Office OF governor O. New
South Wales The earl OF Eigin Sits
in the house OF lords as baron--Baron
Elgin OF the nited Kingdom. lie II
considered 70 be n capable man and,
like other members OF his family, be
has always been regarded with favor
by the queen. In fact her majesty,
because she has tineture OF the same
blood In her veins derived from
Thomas. near kinsman OF King hob.
ert III, looks upon HIM as a relative.
Queen Nictoria's liking for the Elgins
Honorable Robert Bruce acted as gov.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

prosecuting a Wig
orous canvass. In
the Fourth district
t h c democratic
nominee, Miss Jes-
sic A. Burr, is
working like a
beaver. Miss Burr
is n native of
Bonneville. She is
a daughter of Isaac
Burr, and is a
young w o m a n
whose aim in life
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

Who laughed at lis
plans aud pro-.
nounced them im
practicable. Dir.
.iac Ques travelled
through the great
or part Of Europe,
all the time watch
ing for IDEAS that
would favor his
scheme here.
lie returned To
Montreal Ia 1885.
when IN great
gtualln0N Apf6pHnir
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

Savoie, Al that cosmopolitan wa ~
ing place the roulette ,able still braves
public opinion. Diplomats and danes
there do battle for the seductive gold
pieces. The king passed his evening
Mt the Casino. but did not himself lry
his lucs, He simply as ed his secre-
tary or aid-de.camp to stake for him,
and then walSed about while IL was
done. But he made II seruple of pub.
licly pocketing any gains which his
proNie, brought him,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

autumn flowers. NIL came in for q
share OF friend regard. Special bits
in the decorations OF the buildings. a
has relief o. group in statuBry. a
frcsco lost TO casual view, high ia the
joining of an arch, all came in for ad.
miration, earlier in the season re-
served for the mighty lions OF the Fair.
IL must have been hugely enjoyable
In the proud knowledge OF duty done,
this pair OF saunterers renewed old
impressions and observed fresh ideas,
without the labor of painstaking ex-
animation.
The Midway stroller Is becoming an
institution, like the houlevardicr of
Paris. lie Is various as TO type, and
different as TO station. He Is Young
or old, or middle.aged, as the case may
be, but Is always an accustomed fire.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

TO the vote OF the
people, 1t is
claimed, however,
that the right to
vote for S hool
commiss oner is
conferred upon wo-
men by virtue of
section !, chapter
9, laws of 1880, and
section l, chapter
aI4, laws of lSs2-
mo person shall
be deemed to be in
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

head Wagering ov er
a roulette table
would have excited
no surprise, But
Europe is getting
sublimely moral,
and kings subjects
are more exact ng
than of old. So at
present monarchs
play by proxy, The
king of Greece has
been spending a
month or two ut
AK les Dains -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

ernor 10 the Prince
OF Wales and that
the Hon. Mrs Bruce
was for many years
ia close Attendance
on her majesty.
One OF Lord Elgin's
aunts was Lady
Augusta Stanley
and another Lady
Charlotte Locker.
whose daughter,
the II on. Mrs.
Lionel Tennyson,i Is
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

smallpox epidemic Ilis' IAs3l -.
was raging and the people were dying
by thousands. lie went heart and
soul into the work Of saving the PEG.
pie and, IL is said. attended himself
i,ao0 cases free OF charge
Among the families DIR. Jacques met
was one named Aubin. from st.
Jerome, who had come TO Montreal
with letters OF recommendation 10 DR.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

ing. and a house to
house canvass is
being carried on.
In making a pc It'll
cal call the other
evening, one of the
candidates w a S
ushered into a par
Tor where her OPP
ponent was earn
estly setting forth
her claims.
Mrs. Tibbitts was
born in hitesboro
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

She Is the daughter of Supervisor II.
s. Kellogg, one of the most prominent
members OF the Hill democracy in the
county. She was educated in the
Westmoreland schools, and has taught
six years there and in the senior de-
partment of the Vernon school For
two years she taught at the Whites
boro Union school, resigning year
ago. Since that time she has devoted
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

Mrs, Tibbitts were
easily elected. their
ma 5orities being
10 and 264 respe.-
lively. In t h e
Fourth dis tric t.
where. it is said, all
the voters are re-
publicans, is S
Clark was defeated,
although a change
of twenty o n e
votes - ould have
elected her over
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13
THE LAST SAD LOOKS.
SCENES AT JACKSON PARK ARE
PATHETIC.
As ths Great Fair Fades Away Like a
Dream the Dreamer Grows sad
some Latter Day scenes ia aud
Around the Park.
Lworld,s FaIr correspondence. /

URlNG II ii IL > II
ia tier days those
who have don q
their duty to the
Fair can now enjoy
themselves in lefs-
urely saunterings
OF pleasure not 70
be had by such as
have put off their
sight-se eing until
late in the season.
To do the EXPOSE
ton implies a DUTY.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13
THE WOMEN OF UTICA.
HOT POLITICS IN THE GREAT
EMPIRE STATE.
Democrats and Republicans Nominate
Opposing Tickets OF the Bellies Of
the city-Are Having An Interesting
Time of II.
tUtica Correspondence. ]

HE PRECEDENT
was established in
this county three
years ago Of nomi-
ma ing women for
school commission
ers, WREN the demo-
Gratis of the First
Oneida distric t
named Miss Laura
Il. Mayhem If
Marcy, daughter Of
a popular demo
cratic politician of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13
1T Is UNDER THE BAN.
INSTITUTION OF TOR
TURE IN MONTREAL.
Dr. jacques Convent Where Religions
Fanatics Can Enter aud scourge
Themselves The Canadian Cardinal
WIN stamp the Place out.
Montreal corre.pondcnce.l

NE OF THE MOST
mysterious and pc
culiar institutions
that could exist in
a modern age has
just be e a nm
earthed in tn e
heart of Montreal.
Women lInmur Q d
in a priv ate dwell
ing called a con-
vent, tn ir lives
devoted TO torture
and self-sacrihce,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

HtfsFii 10 1urbner
study She is op.
posed by the pres
emit commissioner
Fred L. Payne.
The democratic
candidate of the
Third district is
Mrs Nellie X. lib
bits, the present
commissioner. For
eight years she was
preceptress of the
~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

Mr. Herman Wolf contradic,s the
report that n'Alberrs opera, "Der
Rubin has been accepted by the
Vienna Opera house. IL has not boon
offered to that house.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13
oREEcE's KING a GAM.

The Roulette Table HAS Great FascInn,
tian for Him.
Nowadays it is thought iafra dig for
a reigning monarch to be seen seated
at public gaming table. Twenty
years ago the spectacle OF crow ed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

This accomplished, and the chaos OF
Impressions reduced TO something APP
to order, pet exhibits can
b. seen again and again and connois-
given play. II has been the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-13

Rubper is made Of cottonsecd oil
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02

Living ne needed men, tc more than
make good Alllhe advertising claime,l for
them, The following four remedie, have
reached a henomsnal sale. DIR. Kings New
Discovejy. Tor consumption, coughs and
col 5, each totile guaran,eed-Lleetr.. Bit
ter, the greatest remedy Tor Liver, Slom-
aeh aud Ktne,s. Bueklen's Arniea Salvr,
the best in .he world, aud Dr. Kings New
lie Pills, which are perfect pin. All
these remr,lic' are guaranteed to DO jus,
shat is ,l,Ime for them and the dealer
Whose name IS attached herewith viii be
sL.l TO tell tcu more OF Them. SOLD at W,
T. EvAn's prugto,e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02
sherlffs,s Sale Tor Taxes.

ON Monday, February 10, 1894,
the undersigned will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, from the
front door Of the court house In
Louisa, Lawrence county, KY, be-
tween 10 o'clock a. m, and 4 o'clock
p. IN, sufficient OF the following
property to pay the taxes against
it and the costs incident TO making
the sale.
4" 10 each sum named below
add 1915 to cover Sheriirs and adj
vertislng costs.
c. G. Hay, GO acres OF land adjoin-
ing b. p. Ferguson, tax for 1893.
RObt. b. Hunt, 80 acres OF land
adjoining j. X. Dean, tax for 1893.
Martha O'Bryani, house and lot
in the town Of Blaine, KY, tax for
1898.
Green Thompson, 80 acres OF land
adjoining Levine Thompson, tax
for 1893.
David Lester, so acres OF land
adjoining John Edwards, tax for
1892 and 1893.
Edmond Boggs, IS acres of land
adjoining ID. Sturglll, tax, for 1892
and 1898.
Ulysses Thompson, 60 acres Of
land adjoining Harve Moore, tax
for 1898.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02
MOUTH OF BLAINE.

Waters are low but nevertheless
B. Kinner & Co. keep everything
booming, as this is q wide awake
firm.
Some sickness in our communi-
ty. David Thompson has been
complaining for sCme time, but is
better allhis writing.
C. Il. Rarrette is wrestling with
la grippe
A wedding rumored in our vi
entity soon.
John II. Thompson is still wide
awake 10 improvements, He is
making some valuable improve.
ments around his residence aud is
also clearing a large boundary Of
land,
1t is rumored !het John H.
Thompson will be u candidate Tor
the ofliccof County Judge subject
to the action of the Democratic
party,
They are having a splendid
school on Horseford with PROBES,
sor ], A. Frasher as teacher, Jay
always succeeds In everything he
undertakes.
The usual time lasA come fol
persons i hunt new locations.
We understand that Miss Rebec
ca Ramey is going to Minnesota
as she IS selling out.
j. C. i, Moore preached quite 81
Interesting sermon at HorseforC
Sunday. Rev. Il. F. Rice will com
mcnce a protracted meeting Thurs
day.
/ Wishing the News good lucl
and pros perity | still remain aread
er Of .ha same. Pro TAIL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, III was
troubled with rhumatism and tried y
number of dlierercnt remedies, but say
none OF them seemed to do him any
good but finally he got hold OF one that
speedily cured him. lIewas much pleased
with 1t, and felt sure tina; others similar
ly afflicted Nouldlike to know what the
remedy WAS that cured him. lie state,
for the benefit of the public that L |,
called Chambcrlain's Pain Balm, Fol
sale by A. NJ. Hughes, Louisa, ny.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02
j. w. SHANNON, d. s.
MAG1sTERIAL DISTRICT no. 8.


John Henson, so acres OF land
adjoining Harvey lobe, tax $4.94.
John X. Boggs heirs, 100 acres of
land adjoining Wesley Hicks, tax
for 1892 and 1893, total cost Sj.lT.
John NJ. BQggs, l50acre OF land
adjoining Jas. Pennington, tax for
1892 and 1893, $3.45,
Wesley Hicks, so acres OF land
adjoining G. Webb, tax for 1892 and
1893, $7.39.
John Jordan, 100 acres. Of land
adjoining Elem Jordan, tax 1892
and 1893, $l3.2l.
r'lem Jordan, 100 acres OF land
adjoining Hiram Simpkins, tax for
1893, $G.76.
George Bently, 80 acres OF land
adjoining Hiram Bentley, tax fol
1893, $3.50.
Elizabeth Marcum, 40 acres OF
land adjoining Henry Marcum, tax
for 1893, $l.56.
Belfont iron Works Co. 422 acres
of land adjoining lson Hensleyi
taxes for 1893, $3.50.
Frank Goldman, one lot in Falls.
burg, valued $500, tax S4.9S.
ill VAUGHN, d. S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02

THE people Of Bowling Green are cry
ing out for an electric fire alarm SER
vice.
SINCE the white hurley tobacco began
to boom in the bluegrass section, Clark
county has always been one Of the
leaders in its production A careful
estimate of the crop OF 1898 in that
county discloses the fact that at least
six million pounds will be offered on
the market
Among the measures passed by the
state senate, the other day, were Mr.
Weissinger's bill relating to the prop
erty rights Of husband and wife; Mr..
Sayler's bill to prevent public carriers
from violating local option laws by de.
livering jugs and packages Of liquor
Mr. Goodloe's bill regarding guardians,
and . substitute for the bill to prohibit
pool selling.
The state papers are pretty generally
interested in the passage of stringent
game law, and are agitating the sub.
jet with vigor
Oh ANl@ = Tue bNCOhu Olutol
Episcopal edifce in Louisville, was gut
ted by fire, few days ago Part Of
the roof was burned, and all the in
terror furnishings and architecture
destroyed or damaged beyond repair.
II is not known whether the walls
have been weakened The loss Is
placed at $4,000
JOHN s VMOT died at Millersburg,
aged %. lie was tho wealthiest man
in town.
Two children OF farmer named
Alexander were killed near 0wensborc
by tree that was blown down during
a storm
GEO RAYYOR, who shot John Love
lace in Danville Christmas, and es-
capped. taking the wife OF Lovelace
with him, has heen captured at Louis,
Vile, and was taken back TO Danville
for trial.
THE post Office at Tuggleville, Trigg
county, will be discontinued after Jan
nary 81.
THOMAS PLATT, farmer OF the west
I en- part Of Knox county, the Other
/ Int had physician extract a mimic
ii-i from his leg, which found lodg
irent there during the battle Of Shiloh
eli was fought on Sunday, April 3
~. Mr.. Platt says the ball gave hin
no trouble until recently.
Ar Greensboro the A. ]. Mitchell
CO. Try goods dealers, went into thu
bAtis Of receiver. A. J. Mitchell
49,, Of the company, being named al
rcceivcr The liabilities, including
capital stock, are $4,000; assets, o.,
co...
The telephone exchange in Louisville
was destroyed by fire the other night
! .oss $4,000; insurance, $4,000
ABOUT $3.50 in counterfeit money wa
unearthed ut Louisville, the other day
by woman who was digging SOM
roots for tea. Each piece of coin wa
wrapped in tissue paper and but littl
OF II was furnished.
THERE Is haunted tree at Mort
Searsport, Me, which shelters spC
where murder had been committed
Moss has formed the initials Nv. h
on the bark.
DANIEL WEBSTER still lives 10 SON
people In this country. Letters Al
still occasionally received at Marsl
: field post office addressed TO "Hol
Daniel Webster"
A YouSo wife Of New Carlisle, Ind
WHOSE husband persisted In gambling
broke into the resort aud demollshe
the iAturoa with an AK The playe
! scattered In wild dlsmny a. she chopp,
open the door
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02

|, is seventy years since Byron
aroused the sympathy OF Europe
for the Greeks. The Rev. Dr. Hen
nv Hayman, late head-master Of
Rugby, contributes to the February
Hasper's some newly found infor.
nation regarding the last months
of the poets life, in an arliol,
called Lord Byron and the Greek
Patriots II includes the last let
ter Byron wrote, on April 8 1924
ten days before his death. This
letter has not before been pub
lished.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02
VIE WANT YOU

10 act rs CIR agent. We furnish an expensive
OMIT and al yoa need tree. II costs nothing 10
tEy Tie business. We will treat You well, aud
htfp YOU 20 earn ten times ordinary wages Both
aeSrs u oil age eau live at home and work In
spsfp Zinc. or al the time. ANY one any where
can.earn great deal Of money. Many have nade
Tgeo sIundrad Dollars u Month. No class OF
uy6ap M The world are making so much money
u.tioai crpifa Is those at work for us. Business
pldhfani, strictly honorable aud pays better than
anH other offered 10 agents. You have a clear
nefl, With no competition. We equip you with
srrfytlling, aaa suppg printed directions for
beginner which Il "hess -i faithfully, will bring
Hf2rt money than will any other business. I'm.
ptfgc your prospects, Why notY You eau do SO
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industry Only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular Is sent
nee 10 all. DELAY not III sending for Il.
GEORGE srINSON A CO.,
Box No. 4eS, Portland, Me
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02

We offer ne Hundred Dollars Reward for n
cs-e of cEtlauh hat csn not he cured by iukin
Rails Cnunnh Cure
,. j.CHENEY a CO.. Props. Toledo, o
We, the ,l,dcrsignCd, have known y }. che
icy Tor the !u,l u years, aud believe him perfect
y honOtaUl, IN all business transactions, and q
aicIaIly able to carry ont any oLligrlions made
hy their tim.
west 4 Truax. Nh'leale Druggists, Toledo, o
Druggists Toledo. Ohio.
Halls CGtlanh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing dincily upon the blood sud mucous sur
faces Of TIA system. Price Tse. Ier bottle.
Sold by all Druggists
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02

p, s. SrENAKT Il Z BorguToS
IrH Master Asst snp,.
Ashlspd. h
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-02-02

The lo>loflice departments hold
shat the -rtenhorns who write to
goods dealers for the purpose Of
purchasing counterfeit money yio-
iute the postal laws, and are sub
jet to prosecution, so watch out.