davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17
SALFoF A FINE LOT ON cor
NER OF n AND 3lSf STREETS NORTH

~ By virtue Of deed Of trust dated nd Of pril,
SS3A. y. lal, recorded in Liber No. 6l5, foOs ls5
-S-Sc>, one Of the land records Of Washington
county, d. c., and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby the Undersigned, trustees, will, on
TUESDAY, the Sotn day OF March next, lisa, at >
och ,ek D. m, sell public auction, in front of the
PR nises, Lot numbered twelve H. IN Square NUN
bes ninety nine. In the city If Washington, D.
c.. according 10 John Aus.in's subdivision Of said
s.puare, recorded in subdivision book n. X, page
2Se. in the surveyors Office Of said city.
Terms Of Sale: One-third in cash. aud the ba ance
in and Il months; notes Of the purchaser TO be
given bearing 10 per cent interest from day oi
sale. and secured by deed OF trust the property
sold. $50 TO be paid when tine property Is struck Of
II the terms Of sale are not complied with in five days
after the sale the trustees the right to resell
at the risk Of the defaultine purchaser. Convey
aIcing and recording At purchasers cost.
WM. II. WOODWARD,l rrr.....
BF MORSELL trustees
DUNCANsoN, BOWLING 8 CO..
fetZ-2aw3w&ds Ancs'ens--rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-17

SPECIAL E0IICE 70 TIE luBLI0 THAT
SVALCE TIE HAIR As RRI3E.-EsTRA AIS
HAZE LIFE viii keep your Hair from falling OFT,
srsmSts tes sEoxth, keep the scalp in order, s.t
lHHAI1n-6apyE sTHAis, aUnAM HAIL
6if,xrS{ssis :s;:S; IN Ky Ess,s's ooJ
"a. Hetrololitsn Hotel, tlsss Drcses9
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
Funding and Assessing.

There was a rousing meeting OF
the citizens of Bedford county, at
Shelbyville on Monday the 2nd inst,
to consider the funding and assess
ment laws passed by the last legis-
lature. The meeting was composed
of tho very best men in Bedford
county, of all existing parties; and
the tone of that meeting was as I'M
mistakable a. the light OF the sun
at highnoou. \ series of resolu-
lions was passed, all tending in the
same general direction. We copy
the two last Of the series:
ReSOlted. That while We dfscIaim
the intention of Reputation, we
hold the people are not morally
bound, under the circumstances, to
burden themselves to the diScom-
fort and impoverishment of their
families, in order to make prompt
and large payments Of interest TO
spectators holding our deprecated
bonds, deprecated by events uncOn-
trOliable by Us, and morally wrong
by so doing, to shirk and throw up
on our poSterity IN entire debt Gre
ated by ourselves, whether proper
~ or improperly, but for our real or
imaginary present wants. But we
will pay both principal and interest
as fast as we can in justice to our
selves and duty to our children.
ReSOlCed, That we believe an ex-
ira session of the Legislature has
become a necessity, through the
failure of the assessm ent law, to
meet the expectation of its authors.
we therefore pray his Excellency,
Governor Brown. 10 assemble the
SAME At an early day, calling atten-
ton to subjects mentioned in these
resolutions.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
nodIclual poison. on tho wane.


The patriarchs took no mercury, no bis
muth, no iodine, no bromide of potassium,
no strychOria, no quinine. Happy old gen.
tlemen. they did not even know OF the eX-
istence Of these specifics" and yet they
lived until il,seemed as If Death had for
gOtten them. Tlrvir- medicines were hora@
and roots. They have left this fact on rec
ord, and the world seems 10 be now taking
note of it and returning TO the first princi-
piles Of medication. Hestetter's Stomach
Bitters. the purest and most eficacious
vegetable restorative Of the day is also the
most popular. Thousands Of persons who
only a few years ago believed implicitly in
all the poisons which figure in the pharma-
cgpia, now pronounce this palatable tonic
aud Alternative an all-suficient remedy for
dyspepsia, nervous debility, constipation,
bilious complaints, headache, intermittent
fevers, and all the ordinary disturbances Of
the stomach, the liver. the discharging or
gans and the BRAN. The time is not far
distant when most Of the powerful and
venomous drugs now 20 recksssly admin
isteTed by practitioners Of the heroic
school, in cases that might easily be con-
trolled by milder treatment. will lie utterly
discarded by all philosophical physicians
As it i, the thinking public, who are gen.
orally ahead Of the professionals, have al
ready put the dangerous preparations aside
and adopted Hostetter's Bitters IN their
stead az a safe and excellent household
medicine, adapted to almost every silment
except the organic and deadly contagious
diseases. For more than twenty years this
famous restorative and preventive has been
annually strengthening its hold upon the
public confidence, and il now takes the
lead Of every advertised medicine manufac-
tured in this country. iune7-Im
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
Murder OTthe Modocs.

Last monday morning person IN
command of twelve men, left Fair
child rancho with seventeen Modoc
Indian prisoners including four men
and thirteen women and children,
taking them to head quarters
When crossing Lost river thsy Werr
encountered by a lot of Oregon
volunteers. Little John, Tehee
Jack Poney, Bogus Charley, and
Shack Nasty Jim were killed, and
Little Johns squaw was seriously
wounded in the shoulder. just af-
ter the murder ten men and bat
terry came up and took charge of the
prisoners, but no attmpt was made
TO arrest and bring to punishment
the murderers, who rode Off on sec
ing the men and battery approach
ing.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
state of jackson.

There is a strong sentiment in
West Tennessee, North Mississippi
and South West Kentucky IN favor
of the State Of Jackson to be COM
posed of these several parts of states.
The subject is one in which we feel
a deep interest. We do not favor
the movement because of being tired
of living in old Tennessee, but be-
cause we desire more to live in the
State of Jackson. 1t is true we
might find some cause for complaint
provided we wanted to stir up fuss,
by carefully searching our political
history, for Middle and East Ten
nessee have not been as liberal in the
distribution of important official po-
sitioHs as a sound christian spirit"
might have desired. But we are
not disposed to base the issue upon
what might have been an oversight,
or upon circumstances that might
prove the superior claim of Middle
and East Tennessee to the political
distinction that history gives them.
We base it upon a higher ground.
|. We want the new State because the
interests of West Tennessee require
il. 1t will lead to the more rapid
development Of her "resOurses" to
the speedy construction of impor-
tant railroads; to the opening up of
sections of country unknown at
present to the commercial world it
will open the hoOd-gates of immi-
grafton and bring = Thousand bless
ings that would otherwise never
visit US.
Organize the new State, and To-
cate the seat OF government at Jack
son, and our rich Tennessee river
country will soon be reached by
railroads, for Jackson Is doing more
to-day to build railroads and aug
ment her material strength than
Nashville. The Whig and Tribune
has more of the real soul animation
Of the nineteenth century than a ma
jority OF the Nashville papers. Il is
the herald of an advancing thrifty
popuiace, who realize the impor-
lance of keeping up with the spirit
of the age, which cannot be said in
its fullest of the Capitol of Tennes-
see. At all events we are in favor
of the new State, and shall be on
hand at the editors meeting at Jack
son on the second Tuesday in July
proximo.-Tenn. River News.
We cordially thank our contempt
rary for the fiattering notice which
he takes of our town, and especially
of our paper. 1t has been the aim
of cur life to make the WING AND
TRIBUNE a good, reliable, readible
newspaper; and we are gratified
that so sensible and intelligent an
editor as he of the Tennessee River
News, is pleased with our effort.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

The State Comptroller has once
more explained" the new assess
ment law. The law is a difficult
measure to explain now, and a few
months hence the members of the
Legislature who forced it on the
people, will find the explanations
even more difficult to make than the
Comptroller's. Another explana-
ton need not be expected for four
or five days, when il will be in or
der to explain the latest explanation.
Explanations of the assessment
law are good things, and always in
demand. 1t will be impossible to
oVer-stock the market with the arti-
Gle. We are in favor of the Comp
troller getting up a corner" on
them, but fear he will be corner
ed" before he succeeds in making
anybody understand the enactment.
-AcdlGnche.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
Healthy Resolution.

The following was recently adopt
ed by the Missouri Editorial Associ-
alton:
That newspaper office is bust
ness establishment by which editors
and printers must make a living. ?.
That man has the same right to
walk into grocery store and order
a barrel of sugar or a sack of coffee,
or into a law office and demand a
legal opinion from its occupant, or
into an undertaker's and request a
coffin, without expecting to pay for
their respective wares or services,
as into a newspaper office and de-
maud the use of its brains and mus
Gle and type, without thought of re-
compense. g, That hereafter, all
personal or political matter, having
for its object the promotion of indi-
vidual fortunes or ambition, shall
be treated exactly as other business
matter, and charged, at option OF
publishers, as editorial adYer Using.
4. That OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
personal, and commercial-on the
Missouri press is "played IT,
That any editor or publisher who
fails to carry out these resolutions
III letter and spirit shall cease to be
regarded as a member of this asso-
cIatiOn-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
CITY COUNCIL.

The City Council met on Tuesday night,
and the following is q synopsis Of the pro
eesdings had:
Final action was taken in regard g ex-
tending Baltimore street, and a committee
appointed 10 assess the damages TO the Bled
soc property in extending lafayette street.
Both streets will be Immediately extended.
College street was ordered widened from
Church street to Market, provided property
hslders WOuld take the notes Of the corPo-
ration, payable twelve months after date,
with interest at per cent. Petition for
right Of way for = street railroad was
granted. Tax books for the present year
were turned ever to Tax-Collector Talbot,
with orders to collect At once. The chair
man Of the Street Committee recommended
postponement Of work upon the streets,
except as to sidewalks, for 4 month or six
weeks, which was agreed to. The Police
force were ordered TO strictly enforce the
law in regard to nuisances, and TO see that
all back yards, lots and privies were pro
perly cleaned aud kept so.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

CHANGE YOUR FOoD.-When the
warm weather comes on in the
spring, people require less carbona-
cesus food, but instead of changing
their diet rs the weather changes,
thew continue to eat the same kinds
Of food they have been eating du-
ring the coolest weather of winter,
and the consequence is, that the al
ready Ovcrburdeued liver unable to
bear up under this extra load, utter
~ refuses to perform its function
until il has had chance to rest and
throw off its accumulated burdens.
Now, To prevent this, two things
are necessary: First, people must eat
less proportion of carbonaceous
food at all times. Second, as the
weather grows warmer in the spring
they must eat much less quantity Of
IL than they do in cold weather,
and substitute, instead. more vege-
tables and acid fruits. Every family
should have a large supply of cam
ed fruit and green vegetables at
this time OF year, For a single ar
ticle there nothing so good as tart
apples, and they should be used in
unlimited quantities. -HeraH Of
Health.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

2. No power of attorney is required
of the party presenting the past due
bonds or coupons to be funded. Be
fore any coupons, maturing en- and
after July /, 1874, can be paid, the
bonds to which they belong must be
presented for examination and reg
istration, as required by section OF
the funding law. The engravers
expect to have the new bonds ready
for US to commence funding about
July l. Respectfully
JNe. &. BURCH,
Comptroller.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
subscriptions Paid 10 the wing
and Tribune.

+ 5 Fly, May 10, 1874.
Mrs NJ ID Smith, May 25, 1874
S J NOVEL;, February Il, 1874,
Mrs S J Campbell, Nov. 81, 1873
w NJ Pyles, May "a, 1874.
Frank Monroe, Aug II, 1873.
j D G Atkins, April 9, 1874.
VIM Cox, Nov 10, 1878.
L + Whitaker, June p, 1873.
f III Herndon, May 81, 1874.
Z b Weatherly, Jan Is, 1874,
L & Glass, June l, 1874.
II + Golden, Feb 10, 1874,
John Simmons, March %, 1874.
S G. Hewlett, Feb II. 1874.
+ S Matthews, Feb 4, 1874.
j Il Harrison, Feb 4, 1874.
Miss Fannie Reeves, April 20, 1S7.
+ 3 Lindsey, Dec 2, 1873.
Henry Yarbro, Jan 20. 1874.
L n Black, April II, 1874
A Ballew, June 10, 1874.
J + Smith, Dec l, 1873.
J NJ Brown, Feb y, 1874.
+ ii Smith, Dec z, 1873.
+ Ii Kelly, Jan l, 1874.
+ q Johnson, June Z, 1874,
+ ID Sneed, June z, 1874.
w + McMillin, Jan L, 1874.
J b McClish, May II, 1874.
j b Jaycock, May IL, 1874.
Jno McClish, May 7, 1874.
Mrs A kirkpatrick, Ap'l p, 1874
Mrs IL p Lucky, March -, 1874.
A B Goodwin, April u, 1874,
+ II Rhodes, June II, 1874.
Nath johnson, Jan 81, 1874
The Bond, April 81, 1874.
DIR b + Watkins, June 10, 1874.
Hon j l. L Sneed, June Is, 1874.
DIR L T.. Lee, June II, 1874.
w. Il. Hays, May 3, 1874.
JnO Irwin, June l, 1874.
Jack Wrenn, Dec. 10, 1878.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

SLEEP AS A MEDICINCE.-A ply
stefan says the cry for rest has al
ways been louder than the cry for
food. Not that it is more important,
Dat ia often harder to obtain. The
best rest comes nom sound sleep.
OF two men or women, otherwise
equal, the one that sleeps the best
win be the most moral, healthy and
efficient. Sleep will do much to
cure irritability of temper, peevish-
ness, uneasiness. 1t will restore to
vigor an overworked brain. 1t will
build up and make strong q weary
body. 1t will cure a headache. 1t
will cure 4 heartache. 1t will cure
a broken spirit. twill cure sorrow.
Indeed, we might make a long list
of nervous and other mAladies that
sleep will cure. The cure of Sleep
Iessness requires a clean, good bed,
sufficient exercise.to produce weari-
ness, pleasant occupation, good air,
and not too warm a room; a clear
stomach, q clear conscience, and a.
voidance of stimulants and narcot-
les. For those who are oVerworked,
haggard, nervous, who pass sleep.
less nights, we commend the adop.
ton of such habits as shall secure
sleep; otherwise life will be short
and what there is of it sadly imper'
feet.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

V The irrpressible Henry A.
Wise, of Virginia wants to run for
Governor again. lie will not &C
cept nomination from either OF
the existing parties, but begs that
only one party will make a nomina-
ton, and let him have the race
against that nominee. We trust
that the old malcontent will be dis
appointed. Let existing parties
make their nominations, and the
pestilent old "pub fame" retire to
the shades Of private life-which
seem to be so distasteful TO him,
We think he graces a private station
better than any man we know Of
except an old chronic politician who
resides in East Tennessee-4and may
they erer grace a private station.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
Funding the state Debt.

We see from a card of Col. Burch,
Comptroller, that the act of Fund
ing may begin by the first of July
next. As an humble citizen of Ten
nesse, feeling an interest in the
present and the hereafter, and rep
resenting as we believe, the almost
unanimous sentiment of our people,
we implore the Governor to call an
extra session of the Legislature at
once, so that this law may repealed.
If there ever was a time that re-
quired immediate action to save his
State from utter ruin, We believe it
is nor, and he (the Governor) can
save us if he will. 1t is certainly
just to let our bonded debt stand
over to be paid as we are able.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
NOn-Rcsident Notice.
In the Chancery Court OF NIadi-
son County. Tenn.

No. s3O.-J. b. Pittman and wife. Helen
NJ. Pittman and ]. \. JeltOn and wife.
Mary Francis Jetton ~. Jarrett J.. Nc
LemOre and vile, Ann r. MrLemOr-.
and Hubbard T. Cozort, JEmcs II. Law
renee and Parker Lacy.
II I appearing from the return OF The - cr-
z III iu thi> cause, that o.. trirEiIl.t.
HGilHu! 7. CUzort I- not tu t- ioun. .u
t-t- -auu.y-L A1ci~oUl auU l- suFru--I ir
l.- % resident "I the stat. Of Missouri. % b.
ia :tfrre ordered by tLe El.r, and Master
THAI &c make his appearance nrItlU. at iIs
Office, zoe tlu Clerk and Muster az the Chru-
Gerry Court 20 Jackson. Tenn. on or before
the Tt Monday ia July, 1919, (hciny Rule
day Of said Court uud plead, answer coz
IrInur 10 Compiainsut~ Bill, or the same
wii3 Doe taken for confessed - 90 niu. -.tt.
-et f0g hearing eX-parte; sId thar 81 cop,
OF this order he published for four oua~cs-
nj re weeks IA the Jackson Sc Wink and Tn
Iunen This May .. 1879.
ID. N. WISDOM, Z. An.
! Ell. i J, q. Read, sol. for Comp.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
Baptist Female Seminary
Annual Exercises.

The annual exercises Of this Institution
will commence at the Seminary Chapel, on
next Sunday, June 18th.
The Sermons will be preached by Drs.
Grifin, of Gallatin, Tenn, and Gwaltney,
Of Rome, Ga, at 1880 an. and $50 pm.
On Monday and Tuesday, June 18th
and 18th, Exercises IN Calisthenies, and
instrumental and Vocal Music, from SCI
am, to $50 pm.
On Wednesday evening At $50, in Tom.
Inns Hail, will be held the closing Concert
and the awarding Of distinctions and
honors.
The public ase respectfully invited to at
tend all these exercises.
In addition 10 our patrons and friends
the attsndanseof Presidents aud Professor
Of colleges, and ministers and scholars upOI
the examinations OF MoRdsy and Tuesday
is especially requested.
e. ". JOHNSTON,
lent
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
The Funding InTamy Goes ON.

From the subjOined card of the
Comptroller, it will be seen that in
8 few weeks the funding infamv
will be an accomplished fact. GOV.
Brown aud other officials seem 10 be
laboring to dig their own graves
with will worthy better cause.
II will be seen that by the lst of
July coming, the work Of funding
will commence, aud then The bond
holders will be happy, even If The
people 10 utter curses both loud and
deep. We shall see what wIl! come
of this matter:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June >, 1873.
DEAR SIR-Thc new bonds vii.
be delivered to the persons who IRE
sent the past due bonds or coupons
for funding upon his signing the
Memorandum" required BY section
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

supply of cuss words, we find our
selves unable to finish the other
headings, but we viii ehdszTor in
the next issue of the New York
Ledger to reach the exemption list,
and if the members of the Legisla-
ture are not specially exempted
from being 'lively cussed and right
eously damned" for passing such 8
law, we shall pray for our enemies,
and carry out a Bible commands
ment.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

a contributor writes to know
"what has beco of our liberties?'
1t has long ago been decided by the
Administration lawyers that the
Goddess of Liberty is but a dowa-
:ger goddess, and, as such, entitled
;only TO her third in the estates left
by old Liberty at his demise a good
many years ago. The whole bust
ness is covered with mortgages, too,
that all the revenues go TO the bond
holders.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

GOOD HoUSEKEFPING.-Tne best
homes l have ever seen were in
houses which were not especially
kept. and the very worst / have ev-
er known, were presided Il mean
tyranhized) over by perfect house.
Keepers. A woman who creates and
sustains a home, and under whose
hands children grow up TO be strong
and pure men and women. Is cTes-
tor, second only to God. Bnt before
she can do this, sue must be devel-
oped to the utmost. The higher her
development, the more perfect her
work. If her own development is
arrested, there is an end to her crea-
tive power. But if true to herself,
all science, all art, all religion, all
experience of life will help her.
The stars in their courses viii fight
for her.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

Did you ever know a good man or
a pure woman utterly ruined by
outside attacks upon their rePuta-
tiou2 never did. The abuse OF a
good man is commonly the head
wind that fans the fires OF his own
furnace, and gives him the greater
Roadway. No true man was ever
put down while he was true 10 con.
science and to God. When charac-
ter is destroyed, it is never murder;
il is suicide.-CuyIeF.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

The Grand Rapids Mich Demo
crat hits the nail on the head in this
step will aud must necessarily be to
emancipate men from the tyranny
of monopolies, the slavery of rings.
The hosts are rallying. The farm
protesting against railroad monopo-
lies, and trsdes-uniOns are organic
ing systems to secure for the work
ing-man his full share of the profits
of trade. Free trade is the word
that best defines this trnly radical
movement of the day"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
GLASS.

PUTTY. WHITE LEAD. LINSEED
OIL, TURPENTINE, VAREIsH, COL
ORS snd PAINT BRUSHES, chesp for
Cash. Don't be deceived but 90 and see
for yourself. He means what be says.
Jackson, Tenn, Feb p, 1s53-l2m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14
WEST TENNESSEE COLLEGE

Commencement, June, 1878.
June 15th-Sunday Morning. Sermon at
Presbyterian Church, by Rev. c. X. Cald-
we'll.
June 17th-Tuesday evening. Elocution at
Tomlin's Hall, S O'Clock.
June 1sth-Wednesdsy morning. Gradu-
ating Exercises. Annual Address, by
the Rev. W. z. Hall.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

In an article strongly advocating
the abolition of the system OF
granting free passes by railroads
the Chicago Tribune says, with
much truth:
GAS long as Congressman and
State legislators have their peck cts
full of railroad passes, it is impos-
sible to completely break up rail-
road cOrrupliOns, or do away with
the burdensome exactions of pas
senger fares and freight tariffs,
which fall upon those who cannot
afford to pay them; in order really
that rich and influential men may
ride free"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

ARLINGToN.--The Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette states that on the I'd in
slant Mrs. Gen. Robert Z. Lee visi-
ted Arlington. She is an invalid,
and expressed a desire TO visit the
spot for the last time. She rode out
from Alexandria, and stepped out
of the carriage. walked through the
house and aboutthe grounds, and
part of the cemetery. She was &C
companied by 3 friend and single
servant. The Washington RepUbIi-
can advocates the paying Mrs. Lee a
fair and proper compensation for
Arlington. 1t says that Arlington
was purchased at a tax sale for a
mere fraction of its value, under the
operation of law which is of ex-
tremely doubtful constitutional va
lidity.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-14

Mrs Lee wishes TO inform the ladies Of
Jackson and vicinity that she is now car
rying on Dress Making on an extensive
scale, and after the latest styles, having re-
Gently visited the eastern emperiums Of
fashion. Also has on hand Butteriek's
Celebrated Patterns. Rooms on Mar
ket street, 2d door from Main, up stairs.