davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02
SCRANTON, MARCH ., 1895.
THE SCRANTON OF TODAY.

Come and inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide. li0 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 1894, 100000.
Registered voters. q, 0,599.
Value of school property, 100000.
Number OF school children, l2,0N.
Average amount OF bank deposits, w.
pC00O0.
It's the metropolis OF northeastern Penn
sylvania.
Can produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
No better point in the United States at
which to establish new industries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02

The Philadelphia Record thinks that
president Cleveland could hardly have
made n more popular selection for the
vacant place in his cabinet than the
Professor Wilson's popularity was
shown. we believe, at last falls cleo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11
AFFAIRS AT PEARL CITY.
Trains Will Be Allowed to GO to
HalaWa ONLY.

Another meeting of the citizens
of Pearl City was held in Eva
court house yesterday morning for
the purpose of modifying the stand
taken on the previous day with
respect to allowing trains from
Honolulu to go through Pearl City.
1t had been decided to allow only
one more train to go through on
Tuesday morning until further
notice. This precaution was taken
to assure the people of the place of
perfect freedom from the contamin-
alton existing in certain parts of
the city of Honolulu.
Meeting was called to order by
J. A. Hassinger. After much dis
cussion it was decided TO allow
trains from Honolulu to 60 as far
as Halawa with coal. Other trains
from Eva Plantation will meet
these at the above named place
and the coal will be transferred.
No communication Of Honolulu
people with those of Pearl City is
wanted.
Regarding the matter of lime
stone it was decided to let the
plantation people do the digging
and preparation for shipment to
Honolulu. Trains from Honolulu
will meet those from Eva and the
stone will be transferred as in the
matter of coal.
A summons came for Mr.. Has
singer to go to Honolulu and the
meeting adjourned to meet again
at call
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11

the Sheriff is the chief executive
officer of the island, the regula-
tiOns of the Board and the orders of
the committees must be carried out
in the manner which the committee
shall direct.
We recommend that the commit
tees act deliberately, and seek the
advice of other citizens before arriv-
ing at their conclusions upon all i'm
portant points; that all personal or
party feelings be laid aside and all act
in harmony so far as is possible.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
every reasonable precaution be taken
TO prevent the introduction of the dis
ease into the other islands; at the
same time a reasonable discretion
must be exercised.
The steamer w. G. Hall has been in
quarantine for more than a week, and
has for cargo only rice, flour, hay, grain
and coal, and we will give her per-
NIT to go to Kau and anchor at Puma
luu, there to wait until instructions
have been received from the commit
tee at HilO. If the committee deem it
best she may be allowed TO land her
cargo at the ports in Kau, the freight
being placed on the wharf and taken
away by the people on the shore, a
strict guard being kept so that the
people on shore and the crew shall not
mingle together.
If the committee should decide that
it is not advisable for her to land
freight at Kau they may perhaps in
struct her to come to Hilo and dis
charge her freight there in quarantine,
to be afterwards distributed from that
point; or they may in their discretion
refuse to allow her to land the freight
at all.
The James Makee, which has been
in like quarantine for six days will be
allowed to sail for Kauai tomorrow
evening to take these advices to the
committee on Kauai, as also the mails.
We desire to receive full advices
from the several committees, and to-
gether with them to fix upon the best
plans to be pursued.
A copy of the official cholera bulletin
will be mailed with this, and the
newspapers will give information as
to what has been occurring in Homo
lulu. Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11
Relief Committee Meets.

a business meeting of the Ha-
waiian Relief Committee was held
yesterday afternoon in the rooms
at the depot for the purpose of
dividing the city into districts and
locating sub-depots for the more
convenient distribution of food to
the destitute natives.
The following persons have been
appointed to preside over the vari-
Gus districts: Mrs. Nawahi, G. a.
Victor, Miss F. A. Johnson, Kama
XII, Mrs. Mahelona, Mrs. Douglass,
Mrs. Hattie Hiram, VIM. Aud,
Christian Conrad, Mrs. Makanoe,
C. Booth, John Kahahawai, Mrs.
lamar Kuaea, NJ. Nakuina, Mr..
Damon and J. o. Carter. Mrs.
Kate Levers and Mrs. J. o. Carter
were added to the Board of Direct
ors, increasing the number to five.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11
Case of Sunstroke.

4 native named Kukona was
taken Ill yesterday afternoon, while
working in a quarry near Kane
hameha School. He developed
symptoms Of cholera and was taken
to the hospital. While being treat
ed, his temperature went up to
1100 and, after a consultation held
by four doctors, it was agreed that
the case was one of sunstroke and
not cholera.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11

The following is a copy of
letter that will be sent TO the
health committees on the different
islands today:
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, Sept. 10, 1895. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11
INSTRUCT TOC0MMIT TEES.
Text Of Important Document Relat-
ing to the Other Islands.
EVERYTHING RESTS WITH AGENTS.

They VIII Decide Whether or Not Pas
sengers and Freight VIII be Landed.
Sherihs Must Obey Their Orders.
system of Island Communication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-11
CHEERING SITUATION TUESDAY,
The Terrible Disease Held in Check
By Prompt Action.
MAY BE STAMPED our ENTIRELY.

No Cases Since Monday-FrisOner Was
Sunstruck-An Analysis of the Nuu-
anu Reservoir wAter-MaiI wharf
May be Used for Quarantine Purposes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12

The jackson Hustler is a fear
less advocate Of the enforcement Of
the law, and though its Office was
once partially destroyed by dyna
mite, and its editor often threaten
ed with violence, it has poured hot
shot into the lawless elements O
that section for six-and-a-half years
and has lived to see one OF the mos
desperate characters hung by du,
process OF law. From the tone o
the last issue it is in the fgh. a,
forcibly as ever. Here is u sampl,
Of the editorials:
"Hang the murderers, high ant
low, great, small, rich and poor
whether they have killed one mar
or six, whether they fired the dead.
ly shots or had it done"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
The Iron-workers

The Troy IN. " rclling-mill
has granted a Is per cent increase.
The Oswego IN. VI iron-works
have raised wages 10 per cent.
Trenton IN. j. pattent-makers
have received a 10 per cent advance
in wages.
An advance Of 10 per cent has been
made by the Cherokee [ Kan. zirc.
works.
Five hundred men are benefited
by the 10 per cent advance granted
by the Burlington N, ] lpipe foun-
dry.
Railroad employees in Louisville,
have received a 10 per cent in
crease.
A 10 per cent advance has been
granted to the 1000 employees Of
the Lebanon Pa. boltworks.
The Parryville PA iron works
have resumed operation.
four hundred men are given work
by the resumption of the iron
works at Gloucester, Pa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
DR.. Prices Cresm BAKING Powder
Worlds Frir Highest Award.
Here and Elsewhere.

Wheat is all cut.
We had a good rain yesterday.
Farmers are nearly all done lay
ing by corn.
Oats are nearly ready Tor harvest
ing and promise an excellent crop.
Several teachers attended the ex-
animation which was held at Blaine
last Friday and Saturday. They
reported it very difficult. First
class certificates came up minus.
S. T. Kiger, who has bsen on
Cats Fork fork for some time To-
eating mines, is now preparing a
summer resort at Webbville, KY,
where he will move shortly.
Rev.. Il. S. Horton, will preach or
Lost creek the third Sunday in this
month. Mr.. Horton is a promising
young preacher and is doing much
good for the cause Of Christ. He
will lecture on free silver at Bells
Trace Wednesday night.
]. II. McCormack's singing
school closed at Bakers school
honse last Sunday. He will begin
singing school at Ratcliff, Ry the
l4th of this month, with 80 sub.
scriptions. Henson is an excel,
lent young singing teacher and is
meeting with good success.
There was preaching at Sandy
Valley Sunday by Rev. D. Wouj
Of Willard. Mr.. Wood is meeting
with good SUCCESS IS the pastor
He got one addition to the churcl
Sunday and baptized two. Mis-
Grub and Mr.. Cox. May the gooC
work go on.
Rev. Alex Lunsford and l. NJ
Jones, two prominent business mel
of Bells Trace and Cats Fork start
ed with nice span of mules 70
Logan, Va, where he expects Il
meet with sale for the mules whicl
belong to l. NJ. Jones, woo deal
extensively in horses and cattle.
R. B. Lunsford purchased Of 4
]. Pennington a fine watch fc
$237t. The spring being broke b
replaced it by using the spring {
an oil fashion clock.
Misses Rosa and Belle Lunsfor
Of Knotty Poplar left Thursday f
an extended visit with relation
w. Va. "SANKEY."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
BUCHANAN, ky.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Faulkner, OF
Catlettsburg, are visiting relatives
at this place.
l.. G. Sparks, our energetic Young
o perator, who has been to SEQ his
best girl at Straasburg, Va, return-
ed to this place the 41h.
We are sorry to say that Mrs o.
II. Kinner, who has been seriously
III for some time, Is no better.
Joe Compton aud his wife accom-
panied by Arch Talbeat and Miss
Ester Phelps, OF Peach Orchard,
visited home-folks here the 18th. a
sumptuous supper was served, and
those who received invitations en-
joyed themselves to their hearts
content.
Lindsey Smith, Jr., OF Round
Bottom, has gone to Pittsburg, Pa
with carload OF live stock.
Our schoolhouse has been newly
covered and fitted up with patent
seats.
On account OF a slight Illness OF
Mr.. LATE Carter, our public school
did not commence on the 9th, but
was delayed until next Monday.
V. c. Layne is talking OF going
to Ashland. Sorry to lose you
Sim, but, not so sorry as some one
Just across the river.
"Spangp says, a girl in one OF the
Vas Is enough for me.
Miss Ollie Cyrus formerly Of
this place but now Of Catlettsburg
visited her mother here Friday and
Saturday. jim GRIPsAcK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
Monthly Crop Report.

Twas unable on the LIST Of June
to make very favorable report for
wheat. The per cent. was given at
S3.l, which was fair showing.
Sinec'that time that the fly and
rust has been pretty general over
the State, and in some counties
| the smut has been very bad, and
now from my own obseryatation
and from talking TO farmers who
have thrcshed their wheat, | don't
think the yield will be over half a
crop, and quite a number OF cores
pondents write that the crop is
very inferior-that II will grade
very low. The average OF reports
is placed at 79.S per cent.
The corn crop has improved very
much since last report. All the
correspondents agree that the pros
poets are very fiatterlng. The con-
dition July is placed at 9S.5 per
cent. Acreage compared TO full
crop is placed at 9S,3.
lam never able to get a very
full report on rye. The reports I
have are more favorable than that
OF wheat. The condition is placed at
81 per cent.
In giving my own observation
| said that l did not think that
correspondents put the per cent,
on wheat low enough.
/ am just the reverse on oats; |
do not think that they put 1t high
enough. l don't think | ever saw
a better crop. have noticed par
ticularly riding by a number OF
fields the absence Of black OF
blasted heads-have not seen one
inquired as to average condi-
ton OF sorghum. From the an
swers it is not as successfully
grown as in former years. The
general impression seems to be
that through the fall and early
winter, or until it freezes 1t Is fine
food, but after it freezes ii is not
much good. The acreage, compar.
ed to a full crop, splaced at 90 per
cent.
The reports about the potato
crop vary very greatly; some very
good and some very indifferent
The acreage, compared to a full
crop, is placed at ga per cent
The average condition, July |, is
placed at IS per cent.
The amountof the wool clipped Is
placed at S9per cent.
There were very great complaint
about the pastures. Meadows Ia
many places have suffered from
the want Of moister, but they will
be very much improved from the
late rains.
From the correspondents report
the apple crop will be very large
The condition, July !, is placed n
% per cent.
Not enough counties reporting
peaches to make report.
The average condition OF grape
July /, is placed at II per cent.
NICHOLAS MCDOWELL, Comm
July ., 1895.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
Democracy and sound Money.

"The established gold stan lard
Of money is the legitimate outcome
Of Democratic policy" says the
Philadelphia Record. I'm 1884
the ratio was changed to 16 to /
by a Democratic Congress for the
ayowed purpose of securing a gold
currency. Thomas II Benton
old Bullion'-was one Of the Dem
OCratic fathers of tho sound none
tary system, and under his leader
ship the Benton mint drops began
to pour rapidly from the United
States minis. In 1853, In pulsu-
ance Of the same Democratic poll
cy, the purity Of subsidiary silver
coinage was reduced in order that
this currency might be kept in
circulation. There was practically
the gold legal tender currency and
the purposely over valued subsidi
arv silver currency which was 4
limited legal tender. No silvel
dollars were coined or in circula
ton. The act Of 1873, which tool
the silver dollar out of the coinage
was the logical elimination Of tn,
Democratic monetary pol c y
Those alleged Democrats whit
seek to overthrow this policy ant
debsse the money Of the people ar
regulators of Democratic prlnci
PIES"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
SOLID Prosperity
A special from Washington, D.

A special from Washington, d.
c.. TO the Courier-Journal says;
The Improvement in business
conditions has reached the Pacific
coast, ard another Republican
comes to tie irount to tell about
the increasing prosperity unirr a
Democratic Administration. This
time II is Rel rrsentA.ive ". II.
DooLltle, ni Taenms, Wash. The
first thing he knows he will be
read out "f the party. Just listen
to this REASONABLE language utter.
ed here to-day;
Everybody is feeling good in my
country ever the improvement OF
business. The Pacific slope is
starting III ON u new era of pros
periiy, and IL the State of WASH
ingt, n q change from a period Of
depression 10 activity is very nc
ticeable. In my own city there is
a large amount of building going
on, and quite ~ number Of new
manufacturing concerns have been
lately established. The Northern
Pacific Steamship Company has
added two steamers to its fleet, and
our trade with China and Japan is
steadily increasing. In tact, the
outlook for prosperity in the North
west is better than for years. This
time the growth will be solid and
the prosperity permanent
Mark the last sentence; This
time the growth will be solid and
the prosperity permanent" II
Mr.. Doolittle continues to talk in
this strain what will become Of
Mckinley, Reed and Harrison
who have been shouting "Calami'
Ity" for the past year.
II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12

This is from the pen Of Henry
Watterson, the editor whom the
Republican press and speakers so
often love to quote-when it
suits their purposes: "All that is
happening In Kentucky, as for as
II relates to Kentucky, is peanuts
politics. The record Of twenty-five
years unbroken Democratic admin
istration Of tie State Government
is one Of extraordinary merit
There has been less Of wasteful
ness and less Of scandal, and more
Of efficiency, than can be shown dur
ing the same period by any othei
ofthe State Governments of tn
Union. There is no domestic o
personal reason why there shoult
be . change fparties at Frankfort.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12

The weekly reviews Of trade by
the Dun and Brsdstreet agencies
show crop prospects TO be much
brighter than recent predictions
made them. There has been a
marked increase in the retail DIS
tribution Of products, an active de-
mand for goods and a general en-
largement Of the working force,
with some advance in the wages Of
more than half pillion men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
DEEP HOLE.

Farmers are about done laying
by corn.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wylie Burchett, who has been
very low for some time, is conva-
lescenk
Mrs. j. ClShort and Mrs. Robert
Sturgell are visiting In Ashland
this week.
Del Muncy and John Abbott
were calling on their best girls on
Opossum Foot Sunday.
Frank johnson and Miss Effit
Diamond Of Smokey Valley attend
ed church at this place Sunday
night.
School will begin at this place
Monday, Miss Nellie Rife teacher
There seems to be no one as anx
ious for school to begin than AL
Alcie Abbott is visiting a
Louisa this week.
Martha Short has returned
home after an extended visit a
| Ashland.
| ]. w. Akers was calling oil
Wylie Burchett and family Sunda.
last.
Carl Prichard OF Bolts Forks wa
calling here last week.
Snow BALL,
No new wheat has yet beef
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12

Independence Day was celebrat-
cd II Boston by riot In which
one man was killed, another
was fatally wounded and others
we're moro or less seriously injured.
Tho trouble was caused by the dis
play Of the A.P. A.emblem, the
aLlitlo Rcd Hchoolhouse," Ia q
street parade Of the Patriotic So
cloiIoa Of the vicinity. An attempt
had made 70 compel the managers
q the parade 10 omit this feature,
and tho controversy aroused so
much bad blood that an attack was
made On the paradors, In spite Of a
strong guard Of police.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
The Right KIND of a Dollar.

Aphilosopher who runs the edi-
torial end Of a Newspaper that
ought to pay him handsomely,
sums up the need Of the hour in
this way:
What We want is a dollar easy to
get and hard to let go; a dollar
that will pay 81 worth of debts and
then comes back by means of a
string attachment a dollar that
snuggles ecsy in the socks Of john
Smith, but withers like mama Of
old in safe OF a railroad president I;
a dollar thai will. buy some flour
and meat while it buys much
whisky and tobacco; a dollar above
drawing interest and yet will
double Itself while the owner sits
in the shade and splits at a crack
in the pave nent a dollar that will
circulate without depreciation /;
will buy shoes for baby while IL
buys fun for a man in places where
he can't take his wife a dollar that
will surely repair the waste OF
sloth, appetite and bad judgment
q dollsr that comes to the lap OF
Incidence like worms to the craw
of a fatherless robin a dollar that
will remove the sentence pronounced
upon Adam, reverse the order Of
nature and transform the nature
of men. This, according to our
esteemed contemporaries, is the
kind Of a dollar we want
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12

The Democratic nominees for
State offices, at a meeting held In
Louisville yesterday, agreed in the
opinion that the currency question
should have no part In the State
Campaign, and decided to request
the State Central Committee to
map out the campaIgnaccordingl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
sherIfrs Sales for Taxes.

49,
The undersigned will, on
Monday July Is, 1895, at the court
house door In Louisa, KY, offer
for sale TO the highest bidder, the
following described property, or so
much thereof as may b. necessary
to satisfy the tax against II for the
year indicated:
Terms, cash In hand.
GWTo each sum named below
add $500 10 cover Sherifrs and adj
vertising costs.
All these sales are for tax OF
1891, except where otherwise specl.
fed.
All Brooks, is acres adjoining w
s Chap man, Soc
Jas ii Compton, (ior Moore's
heirs 100 acres joining Nancy
Jones, ~ %
Mrs. Nancy Gains, Is acres join
ing T Blanklnship, -
Convey Carter, 90 acres joining
Nv hNhAunf NN
Jas NJ Diamond, 40 acres joining
II ! Diamond, "a
Jno @ Diamonds heirs, Gs acres
joining y X Muncy, . So
Jno Elklns, 30 acres joining NJ b
Blankenship, bal bic
Nancy J Fletcher, 80 acres join
ing w III Isaacs, , 90
IA Former, IS acres joining Jo
Mcclure, 3 So
VIM Hensley, @ acres joining
James Jones, 2 OF
Mrs. Sallle Johns, | town lot in
Louisa, . so
RH Meek, 22I acres joining W
II Bradley, s ~
Mrs.Carrlo Meek, i town lot, 2 So
Emma Msynard's heirs, % acres
Joining ] q Peters, l IL
Jared + Peters, lis acres joining
] ii Peters, bal 2 AZ
Mrs. Jessie PIckerel, 10 acres join
ing + Wallace heirs, 3 90
VIM SammOns, | house and lot in
Louisa, 6 50
Jno B See, so acres joining J Il
Jones, tax Of 1894. 10 IS
| VIM ID See, . acres joining N =
See, 9 IS
VIM G. Shannon,l house&lot,5 07
VIM + Wilson l house a lot, 4 81
U Wilson, house and lot tax Of
1894, 10 II
Vanburen Wellman, land adj
Joining l w Dawson. %
Thomas Workman, 62 acres join
ing ii Wells, tax Of 1894 Q 81
Wood Beck &c, Anbeck Benja-
man q Co, 40 acres joining VIM Is
Pigg, | 80
Lewis Freese, town lot, 3 90
John CARED 90
Joan Johns, 2 "a
+. II. YATES, ID. S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12

Will somebody please tell us
what "Ustacians" are? 1t is said
by Republican paper that they
"are getting tired OF the repudla.
ton of the Democratic platform. -
II we were "Ustacian" it is quite
likely that any sort Of PLATFORM
would do for a resting place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
Ths Kentucky PopuIlsla adopt..

The Kentucky Populisls adopted
a platform calling TOR free and un-
limited silver coinage, denounciag
gold bugs, Republicans, Grea;
Britain, bon6s, Democrats. hard
limts and other tnings, calling for
more ureenbacks and reasserling
the Omaha platform. Thomas s,
Peuii, ei 0wensboro was nominat'
ed for Governor, aud Clarence S.
Bate, Of jefferson county, for Sem
ator
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12

II the NEWS Is worth the trouble
OF borrowing every week II is GER
talnly worth one dollar u year
less than two cents week. Think
about Itl Aud then come In aud
snbsorlbo,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12

Born, last Sunday, to Mr.. and
Mrs.. Grover Cleveland, daught-
er-the third. or course Grover
wears the pfoverbIal smile, but It
would have broadened into a grin
n the youngster had been a boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
FRIDAY. JULY Il, 1896.
Democratic Ticket.


For Governor,
P. Wat HARDIN, Of Mercer.
Lieut.. Governor,
r. 7. TYLER, of Fulton.
Treasurer,
R. O. FoRD, Of Clay.
Auditor,
L. G. NORMAN, Of Boone.
Register of the Land Office,
@. B. EwANGo, Of Wolf.
Attorney General,
W, J. HENDRIcK, OF Fleming.
Secretary Of State.
HENRY S. HALE, Of Graves.
Hupt. Of Public Instruction,
ED. PORTER THOMPSON, Of Owen
Commissioner Of Agriculture,
IoE B. MALI. Of Louisville.
Railroad Commissioner,
G. R. KELLAR, Of Nicholas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-07-12
Notice. County Court Order

Notice. County Court Order,
State OF Kentucky June term e5
County Of Lawrence IL, p5
On motion II Is ordered that the
voting place OF Peach Orchard pre-
cinct No 6 In this county be chang
ed from It's present location at Rich
ardson TO the voting house near
Arthur Preston's store house at
Graves Shoal, and that the same
be advertised as the law directs.
A Copy
Attest, ROBT DIXON, Clk, Ice