davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-02
BABY SHOW.
Proud Mothers Display Their Loved Ones
 for Sweet Charity's Sake.

The home of Mir. and Mrs. James Cowan, on East Second avenue, was a scene of merriment yesterday after noon. Nearly one hundred people were present, and at least forty lovely little babies.
 The occasion was a "baby show" given under the suspicious of the Second Presbyterian church.
 Mcssrs. R. NJ. Knox, ]. E. Johnson and w. E. Howell, (Jumbo1 were chosen the Judges to determine which were the three best looking babies present. MT Knox said he did not know much about babies, but that he was q fine Judge of Jersey cattle. X lady present thought that Mir. Johnson would make splendid and competent judge of children, as he had so many of his own. After care ful consideration the Judges awarded prizes to the following little ones.
 First prize, a silver cup, to Claude Gather.
 Second prize, n gold ring, to Willie Steck.
 Third prize, gold ring, to Wilmer Butler.
 After the decisions had been ren. dered the guests were einvited into the dining room where they were served with delicious refreshments.
 The proceeds, which amounted to quite nice sum, will be used fol church purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-02

regard in the Confederate army and the Catholic Sheridan in the Union army, with hosts of others. show that Catholics in all places are loyal to their homes and firesides. The Pope has authority in spiritual mat ters only The Catholic Church be ing 8 universal church, the head of the church is necessarily foreign to some of his children,
 Pine Bluff has several insurance agents whose supreme officer resides in London or Paris. Their obedience to him is not un-American. The Methodist, Baptist and Presby terian churches of Arkansas have mission aries in Asia and Africa, who depend upon them and obey every command, Is that un-American? The Church of Christ is necessarily a universal church, but whoever is head cannot be a native of but one country and cannot live but in one place at a time.
 Catholics do not believe that in transubstantiation the bread is con yerted into the body and the wine | into the blood of Christ, and 1 reluct- antly confess to belief that Mir. Traynor knew it. The Catholic be- lief regarding the change that took place in the bread and wine at the last supper and which takes place in the sacred commemoration of that event, is the belief held by over threa-fonrths of the Christian world, including the Russian Church with it's Sclavoric language, the Greek Church, nearly all the Oriental churches as Gopts, Armenians, etc. A large part Of the Episcopal, Angli- can and Lutheran churches have sub- stantially the same belief The most eminent Protestant divines. though disagreeing with the Catholic Church, say that her belief is reasonable and her practice without sin.
 But what has the religious belief of a people to do with politics. The Constitution of the United States guarantee freedom of conscience. Is it not very singular that these terri ble things were not discovered by anyone until the leaders of Know nottingham unearthed them forty years ago? When the Knownothing i party fell, the devil of discord went back to hell and waited until British subjects came ever from Canada to the United States to establish the American Society for the proteet etion of American interests. The Protest ant ministry have many able and jealous men who would give their lives in the service of the Master. They would never allow fellow Christians to remain one day in such Egyptian darkness without making an effort to reclaim them.
 1t would be far better for those who have torn up this community 1 into discordant fragments to reflect upon their work before it is too late. They are making history from which they and those who come after them cannot escape. Better throw this miserable business to the dogs and unite all forces for the building up of our town. J. M. LUcEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-02
A DIGNIFIED ANSWER.
Rev. J. M. Lueey Repl'es to some of the Statements Made By W. j. H.
 TraynOr.

Editor of Graphic:
 X large space in yesterday s GRAPHIC was devoted to n report of the lecture of Mr. N. J. H. Trayner, Supreme President of the Aoafsts. The small audience growing beaHti- fully less as time elapsed testified that Pine Bluff people are growing tired of this kind of monkeying with religion. As near as can be pade out from the report the following were given as doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church to prove that Cath olics should bepersecuted as such:
 Oath of bishops, veneration of Saints and relics, indulgences, obedi- ence to the Pope supercedes all other obedience, the Pope has power to ab- solve Catholics from their allegiance to civil government, execution of heretics is an absolution from sin, transubstantiation by which bread is converted into the body and wine l into the blood of hrist, Government of the United States is dominated by Catholics; but lastly and chiefly 1t was emphasized by Mr. Traynor that I the A. r. X. organization is for a political and not religious purpose The ape has all his power i'll his tail and the Apaist seems to follow the traditions of the family-polities and not religion is the object aseyidenced by the swing of the tail.
 The oath said to be taken by I Catholic Bishops is not given i'll the GRAPHIC, but if it was anything else than what q loyal Americancitizen
 could take; it was a forgery. Fol the same reason nothing can be said about indulgences or veneration oi relies and saints. The execution oi heretics is murder in the eyes of the Catholic Church. There must be a capital crime of q civil nature. Tht Pope has no power to absolye any people from their civil allegiance When all the civilized world was Catholic, the Pope oIten acted as ar bitratOr, just as President Cleveland has done once or twice, and as sucf rendered decisions between eivi royal claimants and Pope Leo XIII by request of the Protestant govern
 ment of Germany, lately acted as ar bitratOr in the matter of the CarOlin Islands and granted any civil release to the inhabitants which the de cision required. Obedience to the Pope is sconfned to spiritual matters 1 When Catholic Spain, incensed at the cruel prosecutions of Queen Elizabeth in England of Catholics, sent the famous Armada to crush the 1 British Empire, the Catholics, all that were not i'll prison for con. science sake, went forth into the army and navy, and the commander of the navy, the last hope of England, was a Catholic. Catholic Bavaria gave to Protestant Germany the army that was needed to destroy Catholic France. The Catholic Beau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-02
A Change In Business.

Mr James M. White sold his sa- loon and fixtures on the corner oi Barraque and Main street to Mr. O.. F. Wolf, who assumed charge of the business yesterday. Mr. Wolf has been connected with the Cotton Belt Lumber Company for the past few years, but he is an experienced sa- loon man, and will know how to please his customers. He proposes to handle the very best of liquors and cigars. He has secured the ser vices of MT. Tommy Right as one of the bar tenders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-02
Smith & Robinson
 III MAIN STREET.
A Book and Stationery Store.

Mr <. A. Rosenberg has opened a book and stationery store in Pine Bluff which would be a credit to any city in the South. The fixtures are handsome and the stock complete in every line usually handled by first class book store He also deals in tobaccos and fine cigars Mr. Ros- cnberg thoroughly understands the wants of the Pine Bluff trade, and he can now supply his customers with goods at New York prices
 Give bim a cali and be convinced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-02

The jury on the case of W. Il. Ferguson X Co. vs Geo. w. Bellet al, which came up in the Jefferson Cir cult Court yesterday could not reach a verdict until 10 o'clock last night. The verdict was compromise one, and awarded the plaintiff $l25. The suit was brought by Ferguson X Co. to collect note given by Bell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-02

Note the change of ad. for PaIke x Newton's New York Racket Store. These gentlemen have reyolutionized prices in this city, and are offering some astonishing bargains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-02
AT IIYMEN'S ALTAR.
Nuptials of NE. E. Mccall and Miss
 saatie Whitfield at Camden
snecinl to the Graphic:

Special to the Graphic:
 CAMDEN. Ark, May | 1S95,-At the Christian church this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. F. B. Metall and Miss SaIlie May Whitfield were united in marriage by Rev. C. Il. Maury, of the Presbyterian church. The bridegroom is an eX-newspapef man and a prominent member oi the Camden bar, being q graduate oi the Washington and Lee University The bride was reared ill Camden. She ls a most fascinating and interesting young lady, and is very popular. Miss Mamie Elliott was the maid Qf honor and Mr. H. $. Powell the best man. The church was beantlnHy decorated with flowers and ever greens. The happy coupleleft on the $40 Cotton Belt train for a short trip south. They will make their home in Camden, and we wish for them long and happy life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-02

The ladies of the Presb4 teran church will give an entertainment at the residence of Mrs. NJ. w Bell, West Third avenue, Friday from to 10 D. m. Supper will be served and an admission of 9 cents charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-02

Mr. John L. Way, State agent of the Travellers Insurance Co, was in the city yesterday, the guest of Mir. G w. Byington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-02

Mir. F. W. Baldwin, of St. Albans, Vermont, is in the city guest of his nephew, Mir. W. A. Graves, apopnlar enaineer on the Cotton Belt. Mir. Baldwin is a distinguished railroad man, being the General Supefintent of the Central Vermont railroad. This is the first time that he was ever in this section of Arkansns, and he is greatly pleased with Pine Bluff and surroundingcOuntr
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 x1..Idyc Isair Hsulla cf Award.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-02

Mrs. James K. Jones, wife of U. S. Senator Jones, arrived in the city last evening from Little Rock, and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fannie S. King.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11

The population OF London is .,
94S,30O.
The English language is spoken
by 100000 people
The worlds railway cost $4,000,
100000, an averaJ e Of Sl2l,2t0 IS
a mile.
Cinnamon as a cure for cancer in
its early stages is advocated bya
writer in the Lancet.
The power Of harqulitR, q new ox'
plosive. is almost beyond belief. A
half.pound of it will move thirty
tons of stone,
The average European woman 5
life is shorter than the mans, bnt
over two-thirds Of the centanlrians
are women.
The new,y.married G zarina
speaks and writes German Eng.
| lish, French and Italian lluently
and Russian tcl nbly well
Stockings were FIRST woinin lllay
inthe year lICo. Before that period
it was customary to swGthe the feet
and legs in bandages.
Princess Paulina, now in New
York, is probably the smallest
dwarf living Shpis sgyrttren in
ches tall aud weighs only min,
pounds. She was orn n Holland
is nineteen years old, and sreak
four languages lluently.
1t is estimated that more gold
and silver haze been sunk in TIN
, sea than are not in circulation OF
the earth.
The daily income OF the prncipa
rulersis said to be: Emperor o
Sussia, $4,000; Suitanof Turkey
$4,000; Emperor Of Austria, $40
OOO; Emperor Of Germany, $1,000
King Of Italy, $500; Queen Viz
toria, $500; King Of Belgium
$3.50: President Of France, 5000
President Of the United States.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11
Harper's Bazaar
In 1895

Elegant and exclusive designs for Ont
doorand In door Toilctics, drawn from
wor,h moicls by sanlol and chaRti',
are an gnparaut feature. These appear
every week accompanied by minute de-
scriptfous anddttiiIs. Our Paris Letter,
bv katharine de Forest, is a weekly
frap.rript Di the latest styles A.d cav
prires IN tic mode Under the heal OF
New York Fashions, plain disections and
fun particular are given IS 10 shapes,
fabrirs. trimming, and aces orics Of the
costumes Of we'll dressed omen. Chill
,Ircu' Clothing receives practical atten-
ton. a lorrighly Pattern sheet sup
pl,ment enable. rcaatr. tocut ahd make
their oan gowns. The women wlo takes
Harper's Bazaar /. prepared for every %
casion in Iife, ceremonies Or Informal
where btautifuldrc,. j. fsqti.iie.
AnAmcrican Serial Doctor Warrick :
Daughters. by Rebecca Hm.ltng Davis q
strong novel OF American life. PARTLY in
the far south, win oec,lpy the last hail
Of TIC year.
Ms Lady Nobody an intensely eNrit
Ing noye, by Maarten Maartens author
OF Gods Fooi, The Greater Glory,
etc.. will begin the year.
Essays and Social Chats III thu
department Spectator will contribute
her charming papers on What we are
Doing in New York society
Answers to Correspondents Question
receivethe personal attention Of he ed
itor, and are Answered at the ear!ie-
possible date after their receipt
send tor Illustrated Prospectus
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11

THERE isa rumor that Miss Florence
Ingalls,, ono Of the daughters Of the eX-
senator, will start an equal suffrage
paper in Atchisou, Kan.
TIE picture Of Millet for which NJ.
Chauchard recently gave over S2od, 900,
was originally traded hy its painter for
a case Of wine worth $40
MAcMoNNlEs. the sculptor. will de.
sign the brouze war chariot and horses
which win surmount the soldiers and
Sailors Arch in Brooklyn.
A soIpIEE in the Austrian reserve, a
new recruit was found after a few
days to he Miss Schott. who had en-
listed to be near her lover
JoHS FROM. n colored carpenter Of
Augusta, Ga. has named his four sons
sJay Gould, Vanderbilt, = Rookie
Teller" and Phil Armour"
ST Louls is to have gospel char.
lot. vehicle from which the gospel
| will bc dispensed in summer and sup
1 plies to the poor in winter.
REMAINS Of heorohippcrs an extinct
species q horsg ." 35 a.. :, ~, ~ ~
/ lanes Prov tila' u ''H'' y " Wy
"as ~ ..'i !,
NJ u, ~ l"t -, = .5..i w ,i'.i. ~
recently pute''aae't d tHiE' 800. ' y,
OF NapolGohlo CONS G'l,t MEGA = io' ''''
Memorial museum Il. us c.ll'.
e. ~, ~ - y, M nn,I;sb
eli ~ III 49, s,.,, H. -, - Nj nayclis
sI2 wv, =. ~ - - 800
ogIS 80 !, > A. -. Undo,
m q ~. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11
Harper s Weekly
In 1895

iIarPer's Weekly Is pictorial history
OF tie iimcs 1t presents every import
ant event promptly, accurately. and eX-
haustively IN illustration au1descrip,iye
text Of the higLestorler.
The manner in which, during 1891, it
has treated the Chicago Railway Strikes
nd the Chiro-Japane.e War, aud the
amount ofligHt twas able 10 through on
Korea the instant attention was directed
70 thar little known connuy, are
examples OF its almost bouniles- resom-
ces. Julian Ralph, the distinguished
writer and CORES ondent, has been sent
to the .eat OF var, and tliefe Joined by c.
D. Weldon the well known American
artist. now for many years resident in
Japan, who has been engaged to cooper
ate with lir Ralph in sending to Harper
! Weekly exclusive information and illus.
tratiou
During 1895 every vial question will
be discussed with yigor and without pre-
1 iudice in th- editorial columns, aud alsC
/ IN special articles by thehisbest authori-
I lie, in each department Portraits Of
j the men anI women who are making
history, aud powerful and eaustic politi-
cal cartoons, will continue TO be chsrac-
teristic features This Busy Wodd, with
Its Keen ami Kindly comment on tn,
lesser doiug- Of the day, viii remain
/ regular department.
Fiction There will betwo pow,riu
serials, both handsomely illustrated
The Red 'lpsade, stirring romance o
.olden days By Sauley J. Weyman, aud
novel Of New YORK, entitled The Son D
Ills Father by Brlnder Matthew
/ al novelties, aud many short stores By
popular writers
send M illustrated PROSPECTUS,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11

WHEN America was discovered the
potato was cultivated In all the TEN.
perate parts Of South America. but not
in Mexico. heterogeneous Carbon, a
Spanish priest, is believed TO have in.
trodueed the plant in Europe.
TINS German statistician. bernhard
ornstoiu. has computed that Greess
stands in the first rank among Eu'
ropean countries in the number OF cen
tenarians. He attributes this to ITS
climate.
Tar population Of London Is said "a
he 5eis 500 and increasing at the rate
81 los, 800 a year The city, therefore,
has a population Of about million aud
q half more than scotland and mill
ion more than Ireland,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. s-The
legislature convened in biennial ses-
sion at noon Monday After the oath
of Office had been administered TO the
members Of both houses and other pre-
liminaries had been disposed Of recess
es were taken until o'clock when the
final message will be read by retiring
Gov. Turncy. Gov-eleet Evans will
not be inaugurated until the latter
part Of next week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11
cuRE FOR nEApAcHE.

Asaremcdy Tor all form. Of headpche
Electric Bittcrs las proved To be the very
best. Il effects a permanent ure a-l the
mos dieaacd habiu,l sie,. headaches
yield te H. influence We urge an who
are afflicted 10 procure o hottie, aad give
this remedya airlrial, In eases Of Ia.
bllnal constipation Electric BitIers cures
by giving lie needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the yse Of this
medicine, Try Il once. Large bottles
only ilfty ccnisat A NJ. Hughes Drug.
-mra.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11

ALBANY. y. y, Jan. S-Tho bodies
Of two Of the victims Of the Deleyan
Hotel fire were unearthed from the
ruins late Monday afternoon. They
were found in the debris in the cellar,
and were directly under the attic
where the servants are supposed to
have been trapped. There was nothing
found near the bodies to serve as a
means of Identification.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11

LONDON. Jan. s-The Pail Mall Ca
zette's Monte Carlo story intimatinr
that Sir William Harcourt has resigned
and that his dissolution is imminent
is officially denied deuied here. Upon
official authority it is asserted that
there is not the slightest foundation
for either OF the statements made in
the Pail Mall Gazette's report
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11

VANCOUVER b. c.. Jan s-The Cana
dian Pacific steamer Empress Of India
sailed for Japan and China Monday
afternoon. Among the pa -cugcrs
were Hon, John W Poster ana his pri-
vate secretary. Mr. J. 3 henderson of
WASHINGTON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11
Harper's Magazine

The Simrletons. new novelty rhom-
arIy. will he begun IN the Decem-
Der Number, 1894. aud continued to Nov.
lSaS. Whoever may be ones fayoflte
among English poyellsts, 1t will be con-
coded by allrritics that Thomas Hardy
lands foremost as a master artist IN iie-
ton. and The Slmpletons may be expected
ee Enthusiasm not inferior in lie.
eTee % that which has marked rrilby-
the mo.t'saeressful story of the year.
Another leading feature viii be the Per-
,onal Rpcollections OF loan 81 Arc. by
the Sieur Toni, de Coute, Her Page aud
Secretary under which guise the most
popular Of living American magazine
writer's will presertthe story of the maid
Il Orleans In the january Number
/ will appear proiusely illustrated paper
louC Thar eston and the Carolinas, the first
lof series Of southern Papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more
attention than at any other tim" since il
wasihr seal Of empires The next vol
iume Of Harpcr's Magazine will contain
flour Illustrated articles on this region ,snd
three Of them will depict the present lifC
there Julian Ralph will prepare foi
| the Magazinea series ofelghi stories, de.
lplcting typical phases of Chinese Lille
land Manners, Resides the long stories
| there will begin in the January Numpel
the first thaptersof \ Three-Part Novel
ette, by Richard Harding Dayis-th'
longest work ycta;tempted by this writer
lCompletc short stories by popular writer
| will continue % be ieatnreof the Mag
azine
send lpr Illustrated Prospectus
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11

MONTPELIER Ind Jan. s-The 49,
year-old daughter Of Postmaster Nc
Cullick was seriously and perhaps Ia
tally burned She was burning paper
and. in some way her clothing caught
fire, blazing over her body before help
could rraeh her
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11
La 49, I.er.ormed.

IxDtAYAPoLIs, Ind. Jan. 5. -Puss the
leopard with the liagenbeck comhina-
ton, created a sensation by attacking
Heinrich Norman, VINO is Mr. Hagen
beek's personal representative. Il was
with great difficulty that his Life was
navn1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11
Articles OF Incorporation.

a.. H..
hn"% az me- Nv me- ''I@'' PIT MI.
els cry my we d W " 'o.., ',,' lux
W W ''soh ana n .. gn''',l-.",,'
trustees, 90 IT,, '1'N w.. W. W. '. " =
ana Great "1''''N ,'.. A'.I. wa, our l' sU,
ct'''fs = b2lf t'..'ll ,,'" .os po'
alr' WIN lnr pow Psa" 'i
succession y W G''' ~ .eu'
'''Au an" y ~ wv .. ."
DC contra. 't" "'', Z, ''',n " =,
poFatlSn s'a'' "',, ,'' , 9,i'' ''''
ainetiu tn' ''p,r y ltTSu''
ne e4I po', c '''l'' ~ l- @'i1""
az New iloPe Nc ~ :, Nm, NV. d
Oh L 80, 1 ,l.,, EaE.s " N'i''u' h = :
AZ w " e1oNi ; ny u.,....,ot.
ne GuSln'sE s''. : ~. ~ :
usual ~ '"''''S " ~ '''' ''''''
oirei' nm -,
Inc CorPoiWl.'n saa!i "eE''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11
Beware of Ointment for Ca
tarrh that contain Mercury,

tdTTn IndI CONTAIN mCI ~ y
" mercury will surely destroy tile sense
OF mrlIand completely deraBge the VIII lie
system when crteungit through tlem
cOus surfaces. Such articles honld rcYer
he uspI except on prescriptions from r.
puiablc physicians, as the damage they
viii do is ten fDld TO he good YOU can
20, ihly derive from them. Halls Catar-
ria cure manufactured by + J theney
a Gu Toledo. o containes no mercury
and i taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surilces Of
tie system. In hRying Halls Catarah
Curebe sure you get the genuine It's
taken internally, and madein toledo, Ohio,
by +. Cheney Il Co les imonials free.
Sold By Druggists. price I3c per bottle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11

Bi,OWS's IIsJN BII'TERS ALMANAC
For IsTa
contains One Hundred Recipes for max.
ing delicious Candy cheHplg and quickly
at home. This book IS given away al drug
aIrl general stores
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11

Tho Volume ofthe Weekly begin with
tht6s.tNnmher January ofeaeh scar
When ia time j. mentioned, sahseriP.
,ipn- yiIlbesi0 witAthe Number current
at he time Of receipt ID Order
Cloth Cases Zoe eaen volume, suiu,blc
iurbi5diug. viii BE- sent by mil postpaid,
on receipt Of 81 each. Title page aud
Index seulonappleation
Gemmianc5s >hluihe male by losiait g
maury orl.F % lt i'ta Upti Jmnc' ri los.
Noa.p1las are Hoi to copy ihi a'lyerisomeut
Without me expires qtiJf Of HaflFrmtd Bros
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11

Tandy Giie \ &c
Geo + CraHer Y. c.
] " Penun gton, II p.
A W MtydcII, " II.
Vim B-leber, G. Of Tx.
J II Monde, X f tx.
NJ. + WMdcll,M Of L
Vim Greer, 5. Il.
A. J. Pennington,
Willie Wilson,
J. C. Webb,
Trustees.
Estate of kentucky,
Lawrence County.
|, w W. Fugitt, Deputy Clerk
for Robt. Dixon c. l. G G. 10 eel
tify that this article Of incorpora.
ton of the Castle ui the Knights Of
the Golden Eagle Of New Hope
Castle No, Z at Webbvile, Law
renee Go. Ky. was on the 9th day
Of December, 1891, prudu cd To me
in said county and acknowledged
by ]. II. Wilson, Tandy Giles, Geo.
f. Cramer, J. ". Pennington, A.
w. MayiielI, Wm. Belcher, J II.
Woods, NJ. f. Waddle, Wm Green,
j. bennington, Wi lie Wilson
and J. &. Webb, to be their at aud
deed whereupon the same il sent to
LII l. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11

T. ). STEWART, IL & BOuGHTON,
Train Master Asst SupL
Ashland. ny
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-11

DR.. Prices Iroant .;a~lng Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.