davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-14
LEGAL MOTTO ES
VIIRGINIA-IN VACATION-In the Clerks Oh
flee of the Circuit Court of Augusta County
Frb'y l4th, 1884.

VTIRGINIA-IN vACArION.-In the Clerks Of
flee of the Circuit Court of Augusta County,
Feb'y l4th, 1884.
John Hendren, Administrator OF James Gre
CORY, decd, Plaintiff.
Robert Van Lear, A G L. Van Lear in his own
right and as attorney in fact for the heirs OF Saie
ler's heirs vs. MIXERS heirs, Clinton g. Miller, A.
administrator OF sae u. Miller, dec d, The heirs
at law Of sale D Miller, decd. as fellows to wit:
John T Hoeg and Harriet l. Hogg his wife, Mar
iha Maupin widow OF d. A Maupln. Martha Mau-
pin Henry Chandler and Nora Chandler his vile
taaee Maupin) and the unknown children of D. A.
Maupn ID. G. Maupln and Sarah Maupin his wife,
w. j. Allen ana sarah j Allen his wife, VIM b.
Blessing and Julia j. Blessing his wife, Elizabeth
Lear his wife, M b. Smart ana Salie F. Smart his
wife VIM Patrick and II. Bell, commissioners
of Milers heirs VS.. Millers heirs, and the purchas
ers at the judicial sales in said cause a. follows, TO
wit T. Maupnt W: pattf 1rSm D., speck
In bankruptcy of Robert Van Lear, Il M. Bell,
special Commissioner OF the Circuit Court of Au-
ct ais and Mrs P. G. Van Lear, purchaser at a
judicial sd e in said cause. David NJ Kerr. Admi-
at law Of said thornton Berry, decd as follows.
to wit. Nancy Berry wild w of Thornton Berry.
decd Mary Elizabeth h sellers gee Berry, widow
tie s. Cleveland his wife, (faee Berry, Mary Ara
bella Berry,
In CHANCERY ON ORIGINAL AND AMENDED BILLS
The object of this suit is TO enforce the liens of
Judgment against Robert Van Lear, l.. Van
Lear, Clinton Miller, Thornton Berry, and A.
B. ghner Sheriff Of la, Augns ;,, County and as
Miller John I Hogg and Harriet L Hogghis wife
Martha Maupin widow of ID. A Muupu Martha
Maupin, Henry Chandler and Nora Chandler his
wife, (nee Maupin) and the children of d A Maui
pin whose names aud residences are. unknown, d.
G. Maupin and sarah maupn his wife, w. j. Allen
and Sarah j. Allen his wife, VIM. B. Blessing and
Julia J. Blessing his wife. 4. T. Maupn Mary Ara
bella Berry and Clinton G Miller, non residents
of This State 1t is ordered that they do appear here
within one month after due publication OF This no.
tce and do what is necessary to protect their in
tereStS.
TIE ste,- JOS. N. RYAN,
WHITE & GORDON, p, a. Clerk
feb29 AZ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-14
DEALERS AND
CONSUMERS OF PAINTS.

Read the Following for Yourself
We have now in stock the largest and best stock
of Paints ever brought to this section, manufac
tured by Lucas & Co., the Oldest paint house in
Philadelphia.
These Paints are guaranteed to give entire satis-
faction, and be furnished in any tint or shade
desired at prices to suit the times. A saving of Is
per cent. can be made by their use, and they are
always ready for immediate use, presenting a
smooth elastic durable and glossy surface. 1t does
not crack or become loosened from the materia
upon which it is used. Read the following guaran
ee,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
March 80, 1882.
MeSsrs. Berkeley & Co., Stanton 20
DEAR SIRs:-We have not as yet found it neces
sary to issue printed guarantee for our Liquid
aints, regarding position and reputation with
he trade as sufficient assurance that we would not
place the market inferior article particularly
under our brand. We however will cheerfulL fol
low the eXpedient which has been resorted to by
manufacturers to introduce their goods BY stating
at we will REFUND THE MONEY OR RE
PAINT any work with English lead and bOi led OF
believe is orthodoxy which our paint has been
used that you feel well satisfied has proved itsel
inferior, If further guarantees are required you
may give them on our authority, but we do not
think you will ever hear of one authentic case Of
trouble arising thro the use of our paints.
Yours truly,
JNO. LUCAS & co.
These paints may be obtained by wholesale and
retail from
GARTER BERKELEY & co.
june2 Staunton,Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-14
Poetry.
Leap Year.

JOHN -
Come, Sally, der, it's getting late, aud mothers
wide awake;
She knows you're here. and therefore your depaf-
ture you must take;
I've got to lock the door and then put out the par
lor light;
other night.
Oh, pshaw, dear John, it's early vet. I'm sure I
needn't hurry;
IT'S scarcely half-pas 10 O'Clock, your mother need
rot worry;
But if you want to go to bed then I'll no longer
stay,
So, love, give me another kiss. and I will go
away.
Oh, Sal, please don't! WE'LL take 1t then, now go;
oh. please, make haste?
If mother should come down and see your arm
around my waist
think I'd faint: come dearest, don't delay mo-
ment more,
Put on your hat and shawl and will see you to the
door.
] think it's just too bad that have got to go so
soon
Well, never mind. I'll see you, love, tomorrow
afternoon;
I'l-hush! 1 hear your mother coming down with
footsteps light;
I'm otf-just one; oh. my, how sweet! Wel
Johnny, dear, goodnight.
-Sonleruile Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

All trains East of Ohio River are run by Eastern
standard or 18th Meridian time, West of Ohio Riy-
er by Central OF 9Jth meridian time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-03-14

STANDARD TIME East of Huntington, 10th me-
ridian, or Eastern Division; West OF Huntingdon
9Irh meridian or Central Division, which is one
hour slower than Eastern Division
Nos and g. daily except Sunday Do not run
between clifton Forge and H Huntington
Nos 2 and 5, daily between Clifton Forge and
Huntington No. 2, daily except saturday, Clifton
Forge to Richmond. except unday, Richmond to
Old Point. No. s, except Sunday Old Point to Cliff
tor Forge
Nos and Washington, Louisville and Cincinna-
ii Express i'd Trains with Pullman Sleeping car
ami Coaches withouC change, run daily between
Louisville Cincinnati, Washington and Richmond
Va Do not stop Tor local business, except that No
5 stops between Richmond and Charlottesville.
c. q o. Sleeping Cans on Trains Nos. 2 and 5,
between Richmond and Clifton Forge
No. T, daily except Sunday, leave Cannelt0n $40
A. NJ arrive Huntington Ills A. M
No. s, daily except sunday, leave Huntington g. Is
P. M arrive at Cannelton S55 p. M.
Old Dominion Steamers will leave either from
Norfolk OF Newport News for New ork on Mon
day, Tuesday. Wednesday, OF Saturday, at 500
P. M
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage, Checks, apply to
any office of the G. &. Q R'y.; or Depot or Ticket
Office of connectingl ines. -
FL E. SUMMERSON.
Ticket Agent, Staunton, Va
G. ". SMITH, General Manager.
H. W. FULLER. G. P. Ag't.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
THE CLIMATE

Nor Carolina surpnsses that Of any 9TH
er Stste in the Union, being tempered on one
side by the Atlantic ocean and on the other
by the hi4h peaks ofthe Appalachian Noun
tains. The average fail of snow for the en-
tire winter is ak inches. Tho average num-
Der OF ioagy days are two t2l. Nopart Of the
State is subject to destructive gales. Mean
annual temperature for the State 10. Sum
mer ~, Winter -, rainfall IS inches. While
the cold Of The winter /. not severe, the tenn
peeature of id.sumnier is not so trying or
excessive rs farther North While there ar
hundreds of sunstrokes in New York Stat
every snmmer,thc disca,e is almost unknown
In N. &. Durlng n ldto winter Of unusual
severity, the thermometer several times
dropped 10 so degrees, and even TO 10 degrees
below zero in iowa, Michigan and New
York. here 10 degrees above Zero was reached
but once, and then only for one single night.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
Washing Bntter.

"There is a stage in the churning process
at which It is comparatively easy u remoyr
the buttermilk and all it contains. When
tn, utter is yet in granulated form, the
churnng may be stopped, and the butter
wash ID with cold water aud BRINE. Advan-
tag, ls taken, at this stage, of the different
specific gravity Of the several parts OF the
whole mixture. The butter is lighter
than the water; the caseine, etc, is mostly
heavier iha0 the water After agitation
the butter RIGGS To the top of the water, and
he other solid matter remains mixed with
tho water, with tendency to tall To the
b ,ttom. BY drawing oil the buttermilK, or
water. from the bottom, the solid matter
orcign to butter is more or less carried away
with it. Two or three rcpeliliuns of the
process complete the separation, sufficiently
at least for practical purposes. Advantage
,nny oe taken ,alSo.of the Il ference between
he size of the granulated butter and Of the
solid matter in the buttermilk. The graz
llated butter being OF the size of peas, or
grains of wheat, or even pin heads, and
,naller, will not pass through hnles, or. in
other words, strainer. that will allow the
ther solid matter. which ia too small to be
visible to the naked eye TO psss through it,"
Prairie Farmer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
THE SOIL AND CROPS.

The great variety OF soils together with
the climatic conditions gives rise TO the
great variety Unnatural products and large
ylelds, AMI lays tho foundation for an i'm
nonse range Of agricultural products.
Cotton, grain, tobacco and rice are the
leading staple crops.
Tho Chinese tea plant hourlshcs through
cut the Eastern half of the state.
Flax, hemp and juto r'nw to perfection,
nd could be made pa ing crop.
sILK.-The products Of this industry In
eur state are equal in quality to the French
and Italian silk.
Irish and sweet potatoes are paying crops.
TEaErABLRR.-No where in America can
the trucking business he carried on o more
profit than In the eastern counties OF North
Carolina.
MARKETs.-Thc distance to New York
from the eastern ami northern parts OF our
State is no farther than from the western
part Of ". Y. state to New York.
Price of land varies with the distance
from market and fertility. The price Of
average quality is frJm three to ten dollars
per acre
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14

Are Northern men wanted,
and arc they treated kindly
by native North Carolininns :
We answer the question en-
phatically YES! TO back us
up we refer to the following
Northern men who have set
tied among us: Rev. S. Mat
toon, Charlotte, N. g., form
erly of New York; Jno.
Woodhouse, Concord, N. g.,
formerly of Morris Co., n. j.;
A. Hagen, Newton, N. c.,
formerly of friedrich, Md; f
A. Vollmer, Durham, N. g.,
formerly Of Williamsport, Pa,
and the hundreds of others
that have settled in the State.
When writing for information
please enclose stamp for re-
:urn postage.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
A Stirring Triumph:
(From the Ne,O York" IYOrid.")

LONDON, ESGLAND ESPECIAL BY CABLE).
In the SUIT Of The Charles A. Vogeler Co..
Of Baltimore. Maryland, U. s. A., against
PArrott X Co., of this city. the Court of Ap
peal has granted the plaintiffs a perpetual
iniu. ctnn with costs. The action, which
grew out nf an alleged infringement Of
plaintiffs well known trade mark, S..
Jacobs Oil, was originally heard in the
High Court Of Justice, where Vice Cancel
lor Bacon, without going into the merits NJ
the case, considered it was one that should
e. before the Comptroller OF Tr' de- Marks
From this opinion The Charles a. ,Vngeler
Company appeaied, claiming that they were
neing injured by the gods of the dri"ud
auts. entitled ST Davils Oil, being nisiak'
-n for theirs aud that while they had taken
steps tn nrIng case befhre the Comptroller
ni Trade MARKS, months would rlapse be,
fore dpcisiun could he obtained. and as
their business would be seriously injured
by such drlay,a restraining order should
he granted at once. The result nf the ap
pea was that a perpetual injunction was
made with cnsts. The proceedings before
the Comptroller have been abandoned by
the defendants, aud the Baltimore house
has thus achieved double victory. Bv the
order Of the Court Of Appeal, Psrroit Co,
aud their sgenis, are perpeiuAlly restrained
from using the term st. Dayids Oil" or
any similar term. as well as the words,
"The Great German Remedy" and any
words or marks siInllar To those used by
The Charles A. Vngeler Company in con-
neeiinn with their ST. Jacobs Oil the pro-
heress Of this suit has been watched with
Interest by the merchanLile and manuiact
uring community Of great Britain, where
lhnusnnds ni trademarks of almns;
incalculahle value are owned. II WAS sh"wn
hy evidence that plaintiffs had sold Gnring
the past few years. over seven million bot
Ties of St Jacobs Oil. aud extended as high
as five hundred thousand dollars in single
wear for advertising throughout the world.
Their surcess in tins suit Is regarded with
great satisfaction ip business circes Emin-
ent English and American legal talent hg-
nred in the case. The counsel for The
Charles A. Vogelrr Company, Of which lat
Ter Mr.. II. D. Umbstaelter WAS personally
present, were Queens Counsel Theod"re
MaeKenna Of London. Rowland Cnx OF
New York and Gen. W illizm Henry Browne
Of Washington, .. Q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14

Fodder corn may be seeded at intervals
# ten days or two weeks, up To the fist of
July so AS to furnish succession Of cutting.
Broadcast sowing is not desirable, as the
rrwth will DE poor, ,watery. and less nutri-
tinus It is better to plant in drills 2S or so
lches apart and close together in the rows.
II poor ground is not already we'll manur
ed, some gusno, or other commercial fertil
lzer may be dropped with the seed, or the
drills top dressed with wood ashes. Keep
the weeds down aud the ground cultivated.
The best varieties of corn ior soillng pur
poses, are the Evergreen Sweei, or the sm all
yellow.
The frst sale of the Des Moines, Iowa +,
Butter and Cheese Exchange was held
Tuesday. May 20, with many buvers from
Chicago, Boston, and New York. Thirty
thousand lbs. OF creamery butter were pre-
sented. The hest offers were III TO l04
cents per ID. The Exchange will hold sales
every Tuesday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
COLUMN.
Grass for Permanent Pastures.


A correspondent Of the National Stock
man, after stating some of the points in fa,-
or OF permanent pastures says: "There are
three varieties Of grass which ind exceed
ingly valuable IN permanent pastures, viz,
blue grass, s,orchard. grassland red top Blue.
grass aouriShes on all limestone lands, and
makes the best swsrd OF any grass am nc
quainted with. Il starts very early in
spring, is little injured by tramping or
close grazing, and believe il to be the
most nutritious Of all the grasses. It is sur.
prising how soon we'll wintered cattle will
he fit for the butcher when pastured on
this. One disadvantage lie the long time It
takes To fnim a sward; but to cnmpensai
for this, when once formed it will, with fair
treatment, last lifetime. For this reason
it should always be snwn with other grassef.
My experience is that ii takes four years to
get land well set with blue grass, and ii
will improve for several years longer. SOW
just as much of other gross as though did
not use the blue. grass, and then add one
of 1879 seede ten acres, using one bushel
If blue grass seed to an acre, and liberal
quantity of clover and timothy, with a
,prinkling Of other grasses. Neither that
nor the succeeding summer could discov-
rr any bluegrass, but the year following ii
began to show, and now is cTnwding out all
other grasses.- Orchard grass is best
| adapted to loa,ny or alluvul lands, and in
seeding permanent pasture, If there arc
any spols Of black land or creek bnttom, |
here seed heavily with this grass.--Red.
top does best on the wet lands where other
tame grasses would he drowned out; but n
little oi il mixed with the other grasses will
be OF advantage on all pastures. In fact
tn mtre varieties you can get to grow on
the land the greater the yield will be, and
the cattle will thriye better Tor it. 1t would
all largely increase the value OF our grain
farms, to the comfort Of the stock. and the
profits Of the owner, II more attention was
paid 10 this subject ul permanent pasture
age.
II Is suggested that farmers take a sma ii
pot OF land, say one acre, manure heavily,
a I'd cultivate thoroughly In learn whether
it W nd pay them tn employ sufficient help
to work all the the farm in the same way
Prairie Farmer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
IMMIGRATION.

Many immigrants have
come into the State during
the past year chiefly from the
Northern and New England
States. We have special
rates with transportion COM
panies from Boston, New
York and Baltimore for very
cheap rates Of passage and
freight. For special inform
alton, call on local agents
through the Northern and
New En- gland States, OF ad-
dress
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14

Are you disturbed vt night and broken Of
your rest 10y a suck chlld suffering aud cry.
ing with pain .otGutiing teeth? II sn, send
at unre aud get bottle rf Mus. WISsLow's
sJoTHING SYRur FOR CHILDREN TEErHTNG.
It's value IL incalcuable. 1t will relieve the
ponr little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it. mothers, there is no mistake about
it. It. cures dysentery and lisrrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and buwels, cures wind
culir, softens the gums, reduces inaamma-
ton and gives tome and energy tn the whole
system. Mas. WISsLnw's SOOTHING SYRUP
f,R CHILDREN TEEruSo is pleasant tp the
taste, aud Is the prescription of one Of the
oldest ard best female nurses and physi
ciaps IN the United States, aud is for salp by
all druggists throughout the world. Price
Is cents bottle. 26-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
The Half was Never Told

of the wonderful pnwerS aud virtues Of that
best oi all medicines. Kidney Wort. 1t has
been tried aud proved. Its cures are mum
berless aud the record ni the (surposed) IN.
cnrahle casss that have yielurd t" its in.
ilusnce is astounding. If you have trouble
with your kidneys, liver ur bnwels. it you
snflrr from constipation and pills, If you arr
victim ni rheumatism or malarial, take
Kidney Wort. You will find it the remedy
you need.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14

have been great sufferer from. Hay
Fever for fifteen years. read of the many
wonderous cures of Ely's Cream Balm !
thought would try once mnre. In fifteen
minutes after one application | was won
deriully heIped. Two weeks ago ! com.
menced using it aud now iepl entirely
cured. 1t is the greatest discovery ever
kHown. Duhampl Clark, Farmer, Lee,
Mass. Price fifty cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
TIMBER.

At least thirty thousand square miles Of
our territory is still covered with timber,
consisting in part OF yellow and white pine,
several varieties of oak, hickory, walnur,
chestnut, poplar, cypress. juniper, maple
black ash. elm. mulberry, dog-wood, per-
immon, holly, locust, wild cherry. red cedar,
mountain mahogany, curry maple and poplar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14

What sensation letter carrier CT uld
create il he would tell all he knows about
other peoples affairs, says an exchung,.
Perhaps, but then, would it be healthy for
hun,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14

"A young lady being asked by an uc-
q1ainiarce whether she had any original
poetry in her album, replied: mo, but
some Of my friends have favored me with
original spelling.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
WATER POWER

sfthe State sgx-egate more than three nail.
lion horse power.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-06-14
Gs1PisGs RENEoY fck cRTaktsA .fa
SaEf2ss = l.si N i

Easy 10 use. certain cure. Not expensive Three
months treatment in one package; Good for Cold
In the Head, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, &C,
EiNY cents. BY all Druggists. OF by mail.
l. I. HAZELTINE, Warren, Pa
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-12

e3~Cal and Examine before Purchasing
Elsewhere. 80 IT. e. CLoHlsoY d co,
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-12
KErcHUM AND eHALILs ROAD,
Notice Of Torfei ture.

To II. c DIVINE 7ftf NrFi
!. You. ,.re herabN notified that have expended
Two Hundred uellars III labs'r and Improve
menra IN, the Wood River" lode minin cln nus
situated IN Warm Springs treel< Mining Dis
trict Alttiras couuty. Idaho during the Yeats
1882 and lsss; thar your portion OF the said eN-
penditrre Is nne- fourth, less s2p parl for the
year i.s2, or ssi: and that il You fail to con-
tribute said $50. your proportion OF said eN-
penditure within lso days from the aate hercot
your interest IN the said Wood liver lode
mining cairn Will become the property OF the
UNDERSIGNED under the provisions of section
2a2, o. The vKsyisei statutes Of, tue lnited
States. 5 ~ 80 lte = NIT MOURNING. 81
kotcaupl, August u, isst-Ya tF
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-12

GEORGE J. LEWIS,
P1bisher and Proprietor,
tt, M
ADyETaTISIN<s tATK3;ss
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS. -
oae cOlurn, pcr month $50 20 "a ~
r,ne-haH &FS ..,.-....,'-...-.... ~ w w
S1,s;,nnr,s Sas;,niIs -,aA A.::tk..tsi..ss stS.
oss-4Hshs .nssssl, =. !. ~ hi. ..s.is
ssrr.,lle. cards, per inch, -: w
Professional cards. per month, ..;...-.. 90
Ioca!s sicr lhse LIST. uHA. .:.sss1:. :as.:.-t II
s. eAdtAadSt AQpa4 ~ :. IA y
Transient AdrortisliiE, Per 20 iss t,inss M ~ ~
IN n r
LuoAL ApgE9qlsFsfEiTs fs~sS =
An legal sdvcrta4@nenfs $3.50 per square. Or
trsctten thereof, fofeE fperiey{e thirty ~ !;
HA,t,no surare is ten lines 6t this type. -
BusinsAs cards by the year at 10 per cent. dis
ysupt whom paid In advance.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
i One yo~r, BY mail, in advance, eo eo
Six Months, * ..t''' . m so
Three = . ~. ..'.,'ss = sa
4 TNo ~. sf..t - 2 ~ ~
one Week, by Carrier... .......... ~ n
Angle copies,...... go. v.s. esI5r:ss3, z
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-29
TRENTON, KY.

After an absence Of more than a
month, we again renew our acquin-
lance with the many readers of the
SOUTH KENTUCKIAN. We have con-
verified ourself into a walking drug
store. Let no gentle reader think
I've done this for pleasure; nay ver-
lily. The fever has made it exceed
ingly hot for your humble servant.
We publicly return thanks for the
wagon load of flowers, ice cream, ETC.,
sent us by an admiring multitude.
Dr. II. r. Grady and wife have
been sick more than a month with
fever. Both are improving and will
soon be out again.
Geo. w. Yost, one of our promi.
nent druggist, is quite i'll at his resi-
dencc on Main St.
Miss Katie Yost is sick with fever.
We hope TO see her well soon.
Jas. Y. Cabaniss has new girl ba-
by at his house and he now steps like
blind horse. The advent of the
young lady had such a disastrous
effect on him that he had TO leave for
Dawson Sunday evening. In few
months jim will be singing that po-
pular melody, "Babys got TOOTH"
The protracted meeting closed at
the Methodist church Sunday night.
The meeting was successfully con-
Quoted by Rev. Breeding of Auburn.
Mr.. Asa. b. Cabaniss, of Louisville,
Ky, is visiting his fathers family on
Main st. this city.
w. p. Qualls, who has been sick
with fluX, is at his post again.
A large number of our citizens at
tended the Farmers Reunion at Dun
bars last week. Todd county walked
OIL with several premiums.
Martin Elder, of Clarksvillc, Tenn,
whoopcd'cm up here Sunday. Bill
Mimms came along to hold the horse.
Phil Merritt, of Henderson, came
to town this week. lie is a clever
fellow and merits hearty reception
|
from all the girls.
Henry. w Chilcs is studying for
the Ministry. lie thinks of cast
ing in his lot with the Baptists.
With Cross Wood to assist him, great
things will be accomplished.
Miss Lorena Alves, the dark-eyeil
beauty from Henderson, is visiting
friends in lIadensville, Ky.
Jas. w. Chestnut has just returned
from Columbia, Tenn, where he pur-