davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30
Mr.. Tllden and His Doctor.
Brooklyn Eagle

Two years before his death, Mr.
Tilden was taking severe medicine,
prescribed by DR.. Simmons, to stop
or lessen the nervous shaking from
which he suffered. The medicine ap.
parently had good result. Mr.. Til
den, however, always quarreled with
him. One morning he declared to
DIR. Simmons: -
81 shall stop taking that medicine,
it hurts my stomach.
"GoverDor," said the doctor. at
cannot burt your stomach. It's Of.
fects are not on that organ at all.
"But 1 tell you it does" persisted
Mr.. Tilden, "and l shall take no more
OF it."
DR.. Simmons was now really
alarmed and saids
'sAre you resolved on thatl"
The. answer was, Il am"
f'Then," replied the doctor, ''at
least promise me 10 leave il off grad
ually, because il you stop it all at
once l would not be answersble for
the consequences.
Drawing his chair nearer TO the
doctor Mr. Tilden laid his hand on
the physicians knee, looking him
straight IN the face. and with a steely
glare ont Of bis game eye, said to
him in q whisper:
Il have stopped IT,
"Whens asked the as.Onished and
doctor.
Three weeks ago. answered Mr.
Tilden. .'4ud il has not hurt me a BIT
You doctors do not know nearly 30
much As you think YOU DO.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30
A SONG OF REST.

SONU UE hLOls
o weary hands that, all the day,
Were set TO labor hard and long,
Now softly fall the shadows gray,
The bells are rung for even song.
An hour ago the golden sun
Sank slowly down into the west
Poor, weary hands, your toll is done;
'Tis time for rest tits time for rest
o weary feet that many mile
Have trudged along a stony way,
At last ye reach the trysting stile;
No longer fear to 90 nstraY.
The gentle bending, rustling trees
Rock the young birds within the nest,
And softly sings the quiet breeze:
"'Tis time for rest it's time for restP
o weary eyes from which the tears
Fell any time like thunder rain
o weary heart that through the years
Beat with such bitter, restless pain,
Tonight forget the stormy strife,
And know what heaven shall send is best
Lay down the tangled web of life;
'Tis time for rest It's time for rest
Florence Tylee in Chambers Magazine
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30
CHURCHES.

MISUNDERSTANDING 81 thc Heihotlst
ohurch every ssbbGih, Rev Bgckner Hsrris, Pastor.
supsay School a. 2 O'Clock. 4 n. Cl.-s uieetia
Or young Nen's Prayer ucetiuE st o'clcek P. n.
Prayer Neetinz On Eeduesday.
CaRIgrAS.-No regular. fastor- Surisy
Echsol atsa. n. PRAYER uf~flrr errrF Necles-
caF niEht- Bsfic-'s Aid -acisfT. O. u. every
frifar- 4 cordial iuritafial sEte-dea 90 al
PREsBTTERl 20 49, sth suufays
etch n5nfh- Rev F-rrcb. pastor surltE
Schori very sshhsih s1na- Pave Vet
fnz s-srT Thursssy e. 10 .. o. 81 s-t i1sitsd
- arslf-
PROTESTANT EPIsCOF t1.l--ser- y . Frlisr.
Pss-rr. Ss-rices tte 20 o.. a. s--tsys ir tl-a
n.ntt- sunisF s5hao' every sE-tsy-
BAFT1sT-Frsurt5rr e. ttr Et--- Grl--t
--s-y surssr- su1ssF s-h-sl b. s.
Nrsrs-.
sATHollc.---rlc-. 81 srssr5 o. ss-t ss--t-
Esr Fslksr -ufilt. FastU-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30
MAI Els.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails from Austin arrive at $40 a. IN. and $40
o NJ close at Sis a. m. aud s:l5 p. IA.
Mails from San Antonio arrive at $40 a. m. and
sos p. NJ; close at s:l0 a. m. and 5:35 p. m.
Lulng, arrives at - n, closes at l2:4b. P. u.
Above mails arrive and depart daily.
BlaneO, via Wimberley-departsT Tuesday 3 nd Pridsy
at 6 A. N. Arrives Monday and Thursday at
Up. n.
oTTIcE HOUEs.
General rslivery from S A. n. 10 y y and from
Up. N.to 5 P. n except during distriOuiinn Of
nails aud on Sundays aud holidays. Open on
Sundays thirty ninu'es after distribution Of each
si the principal mails.
II. a HcNEANs. r n.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30
cntarrh


IL avery prer.icni ard exceedingly dir1gr-<-
able disc1sc, l1tic. 4 neglected, % tsFslc1
frto teriols ccnEumrtion Being ccnrlIt1-
i1E thrrurh ne tioot. rcnrhcs ever rei q
thefyEiern. e1crtinr r1dical n1i rcrurrrn1
hsde on,y - G L Heed a 60, LoFsl ~.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30
AGENTS FOR THE FREE PRESS.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OF FlCaA 3.

CoyGRHssMAH--STu DISTRICT:
Hon. lanes +. Miller, OF Gonzales County.
SENATOR = 18th DISTRICT:
Hon. Geo. Pfeuffer, OF Comal Co.
RnpnH SENT ATIvEs-9lsT DISTRICT:
Hon J. II. Combs, OF Hays Co.
Hon. j. N. jolly, of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT oouar--2sND DIsrsIoT.
Hon. q. Toichmuoller. Presiding Judge. LaGrsnge,
j. NJ. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
TIMES HOLDING COURT.
HAya.-lst Mondays In March and September. May
continue three, weeks.
COUNTY oTFIoEns.
I'd R. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jas, G. Burleson, Dist. and County Clerk.
B. G. Neig hbors, County Attorney.
E. Barber sheriff. J. E. Davis, Deputy.
G. Cock, Justice Of the Peace Pre- No. !
Ii. G. Hubbs, =. "a =.
" " u W. '0se' sl,ek IS
J. II. Patterson, County Treasurer.
X. 5. Fortson, A Assessor.
Jno. n. Kiliough, Surveyor.
III. MoCarty, Cou,'r Precinct No. !
Chas. Lghtfoot,
J.R. Burleson,
Peter Schmitt,
s. II. Perkins, Constable precinct No. 1
TIMES or noLDrxo COUNTY AND PRECINCT Couars-
County Court for Criminal, Civil and Probate bus
ineSs-4th Mondaysin January, March, May, July,
September and November.
Commissioners Court-2d Mondays in February
May, August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No. Last Monday In
each month. at SaD ARGOS.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday In each month MI. City.
" 1" Sd 4" wimberley's Mill.
" I" 4-4th Sat. Dripping Springs.
Tows oFFIcERs.
Mayor-wm. Giesen.
Councll-w. D. wood. @. W. nonslson. John
Williamson, d. A. Glover, I'd. J. L. Green, p j. e.
Smith, Dan Hoiheinz and Roger Byrne.
Marshal-wm. II. Lyel.
Street COMMUNICATIONS Watkins.
Council meets the first Tuesday In each month
Merchants Exchange, meets the first Friday
night In each month at the Mayors ofice.
Public School Trustees meet first Monday in each
month at the Mayors Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30
H0USY0B TO 7HI 'FRONT.'!

Time and experience have
demonstrated the fol!oz1i1ag
facts beyond contradiction:
That Houston is the near
est and best M0r6et TOR the
purchase of Groceries and
the sale of Cotton.
That Houston BEING so
Miles nearer its Customers
Than any other tttde centre,
can serDe them prODoptly
and at. less expense, Nod
does 1t.
That those lUhO hare SiUen
Houston o. fair trial during
one Wh0Ie Season igUa7T0-
blu remain H0UStOn'S Gus
TONERS eUer afterwards.
I can offer you alJ of
Houston S Inducements and
some of my O1OB besides.
VIM. D. CLEVELAND,
Wholesale Grocer and Cotton Factor.
HOUSTON.
july1tf
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30

land without Irrigation and are therefore
best suited to the dry winds, hot sun and
black lauds of Hays and adjacent counties
Large and small orders solicited.
--SPECIALTIES.-
Fine Peaches, Apples, Kieffer's Hybrid
and La Conte Pears, Russian Mulberries,
Apricots, Plums and Figs, Grape Vines of
all the best kinds for this locality.
These Nurseries have been creditably en-
larged this year and will assume much
greater area next, as the growing demand
for home grown trees is warranting the
same. was unable to fill all my orders
last year. but viii be able to do much better
this year.
All trees, vines and shrubs are warranted
true to1'label, or money refunded. I will
keep full line of nursery stock in the town
Of San Marcos for sale from the Goth of
October next until the February following
Visitors invited, correspondence solicited.
-REFERENC CES. -
First National Bank of San Marcos.
The National Bank of San Marcos.
. Hon j. " Hutchins.
Law firm of Wood, Fisher & Ford.
S. p. BOZ Ar TIL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30

Anna Dickinson expects 70 60 to
New York sOoa to engage IN some
literary OF artistic work
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30


SOUTHERN OALIFoRNIA It's Mountains, Val
leys aud Streams It's animals, Birds and
Fishes Its Climate, Farms and Gardens.
BY Theodore 3. Van Dyke. author Of
The Still Hunter, '.The Rifle Rod and
Gun In California, etc. New York:
Fords. Howard q Hubert. 12mo Extra
Cloth, 81 90. $40
In this book, as the author tells us, he
treats of home. After long years Of resi-
dence In Southern California--not in its
cities and seaports, but in its mountains and
valleys and by its streams, camping, hunt
ing and studying the countryside now sends
forth this book as the record of his expert
ence and knowledge. 1t describes fairly
and honestly all the advantages and disad-
vantages of Southern California for tho set
tier, the farmer, the invalid, the climate
hunter, the fruit-raiser, the sportsman, the
fisherman and the traveller.
The first chapters are devoted to the
scenery, 'the lay Of the land", the seasons
and their peculiarities, tue winds, the rains,
the temperature and the climate generally.
1heu follow descriptions Of the flowers. the
grasses, the trees, tho birds, beasts fishes
reptiles, and the different modes of their
pursuit and capture. After this there are
chapters ON agriculture and the methods Of
carrying il on, with and without irrigation
of the products Of the soil OF the vineyards
and orchards and their manifold fruits Of
the lands and areas OF rain-belts, and df a
thousand and one other things, too numer-
GUS TO mention here, but which viii be read
with avidity by the many who are at pros
ent contemplating departure 10 that land
Of sunshine. Lastly, there is q chapter
upon the drawbacks TO the country. IN
which its disadvantages are plainly and un-
set forth.
The chief vaine Of the work lies in iis
great fund Of information, which only
and q keen observer could bring
together. In addition, Il is written BY .
man who knows how 20 write the English
language correctly. and in n bright vivid,
iashing style, and moreover without dis
play Of local prejudice or State conceit Il
may be further added that the book does
rot bear the stamp Of an immigration docu-
nent. designed 20 a;trnct settlers 70 par
ncular locality, but seems 10 have bean
Fritten with a desire 70 ten to thoss Who
IRE interested the truth, and nothing but
he truth. about Southern California Il
,ears the irnpress OF impartial c1ndorznd
inceEity. The book IL handsomely made,
nd deserved the success Il VII undoubt-
'dly rooeive-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30

According to report published in
the Corpus Christi Caller, the total
valuation Of taxable property in Nue.
ces county this year amounts to $5,-
430,396, on which the total state and
county tax is $37,333,95. Enclosed
land is assessed at $1.50 per acre,
horses of 81 per head, cattle at 80,
sheep at 81, and goats at 81. The
report shows 175,026 head of cattle
and 50,114 head of horses and mules
in tho county. Nueces county has
sixty-seven individual taxpayers on
sums ranging from $10,006 to $685.
745, the latter being tho assessment
of Mrs. H. M. King, widow Of the
late Seattle King and the largest
taxpayer in the county.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30

The last circular issued by Miss
Elizabeth March, state superintend-
ent of scientific instruction w. CT
u, says "tho last victory looking to
good citizenship, was that Of the pas
sage of the scientific instruction bill
in congress during the past session,
which gives to the pupils Of the
schools in the nine future states, the
District Of Columbia, all military and
naval schools, and oil Indian and COL
ored schools in the territories, that
are supported in part or in whole by
funds from the national treasury, the
privilege of learning for themselves
that alcohol, tobacco and opium are
powerful poisons and will hurt them
if they use them
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, in advance. 90
Six months ........".....,... 1 OO
Throo months................... ou
The above rates include the prepayment
of postage by us. Samples copos sent free.
Single copies cents.
DVERTISING RATES.
Legal and Transient Advertisements will
Spe charged One Dollar per square for the
first insertion, and Fifty Gents per square
for each additional insertion. A square is
the space of one inch. Fractional squares
will be counted as full squares.
Advertisements for three months or more
will be charged at the following rates
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-09-30
EUREKA
NURSERIES,.
S. P. B0zARTH, Proprietor,
VlMBERLBY hays Co. TEXAS.

A large Stock
of extra Home
Grown and Ac-
climated Fruit
Trees, Vinesand
o IN q m en- t a |
Shrubs for Sale.
All of which are
l.1x L. l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
GEoRGIA's CENTRAL CITY.
The Ball OIub--A Negro Fires At = Mer
ehant-A sudden Death.

The Ball Ciub--A Negro Fires at = Mer-
ehant-A sudden Death.
MACON, GA. March list. Patrick's
day was not observed in public manner
here.
This morning the intelligence Of the
sudden death Of William Brooks, at his
home in Jones county, reached this city.
He was one Of the most prosperous far
meFs IN this section Of the State, and was
a man Of remarkably hne physique. He
was in bis usual good health all day yes
terday, and even retired last night with
out complaining Of feeling unwell, though
he did not remain up as late as usual.
After having finished her household du-
ties, an hour later, mis- wife went 10 the
sleeping room and prepared 10 retire,
when she made the horrible discovery
that Mr.. Brooks was cold in death,
caused presumably by heart disease.
All the members Of MacOn's base bali
team have arrived, and are in good trim
70 play the seasons league games.
A desperate negro named HanuD Lowe
fired at L. Greenwood, a Fourth street
merchant, this afternoon with pistol.
Fortunately he missed his aim and was
jailed.
The damage caused by the run Of on
the Milledgeyille and Eatonton Railroad
will not reach over 50 900. Only two cars
we're badly smashed up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
RICH IN CoUNTERFEIr MONEY.
APair of Tramps who Were Well Loaded
with Spurious Coin.

A Pair Of rramps who Were Well Loaded
with Spurious Coin.
ALLENTOWN, PA, March lion Sat
urday two men, supposed to be tramps,
acted very suspiciously at louisville,
this county, and from the large number Of
times they visited the hotels and other
places 1t was presumed that they had
money. Their retreat was the shedding
near the Mennonite church, where thew
built FIRE and came near destroying it.
Among the places visited by the men we're
the hotel OF James GackenDach and the
houses OF John Fegley and Edwin Christ
man. They drank freely at Gackenbach's
promptly rendering payment in quarter
dollar pieces, which were afterWard
found 10 De cOunterfeits. the men had
also managed TO palm of some Of their
spurious coin on Fegley and Cbristman,
who discovered the trick soon afterward.
When Gackenbach learned that he had
been victimized he fastened 70 the office
of a justice OF the peace and lodged intOr.
nation against the men, charging them
with passing counterfeit money and with
malicious mischief in building a FIRE in
the shed OF the church. They were ar
rested and taken before the Justice. The
prisoners made no defense and were COM
mitted TO jail. They gave their names as
Michael Fisher and William Taitors.
Both are Germans and married, When
arrested they had quite an amount Of the
counterfeit coin about them. but threw IL
away 20 keep it out OF the officers hands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
WARS OF LABOR KNIGHTS.
Two FiRed saOO for Disabling m
Engfue.

@AaNA SOU Tor D4sADAAAs ~
Engfne.
WACO, Tx, March i7.-Grsat interest
was exhibited about the court room
yesterday during the progress Of the trial
o. James Murray and James A Anthony,
two Knights OF Labor. arrested on Aarch
; on a charge Of malicious mischief IN
disabling freight locomotive on the
Missouri Pacific road. The engine was
pulling a freight train. which reached
tnls point from Fort Worth.
when the jury entered. and The foreman
read tie verdict guilty. as charged" the
knights exhibited surprise. The punish
meat vas assessed at me Of 800 each.
The counsel for the Knights mas been in
structed TO move FOR a new trIal, and IL
-l,s - reused 70 appeal the case. Nllizens
Outside the circle OF the knlghts approve
the verdict.
ATTEMPTED TRAIN WERCKISG.
MARSHALL, TEXAS, March Ian at
tempt vas made near here last night to
wreck north bound passenger train on
the Texas Pacific railroad. some men,
as yet unknown, removed rail from the
Track on bridge a short distance north
OF Marshall, but the mischief vas dis
covered shortly before the time for the
train 70 pass and great loss Of life and
property was thus ayerted.
STICKS TO HIS CAB.
LITTLE Rock. ARK. March To-day
delayed freight on the Iron Mountain
railroad was brought in from Jackson
vile, u miles north Of here. On arriving
al Barring Cross the Knights requested
the engineer to leave his engine but he
declined 70 do 50 unless force was used,
and none was offered.
TRAIN SENT OUT.
NEW ORLEANS. March 17.-By agree
ment with the strikers freight train was
sent out on the Texas Pacific road this
evening. Receiver sheldon says the COM
pany viii fight il out against the strikers
II II takes them a year 70 do it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
LoCHRANE TURNS BAPTIST.

DIR. HawthOrne's Influence in the Pro-
hibition Election Doubly Effective.
ATLANTA, GA, March ia sensation
was created In society circles here to-day
over the announcement that Judge D. a.
Lochrane, well known through the North
as general counsel for the Pullman Car
Company. had decided to abandon the
Protestant Episcopal church and become
a Baptist. The Judge took an active part
in favor OF prohibition in the late election
here, and was thus thrown into COM
pany with Rev. DR.. j. b. Haw-
thorne, the Baptist orator. After
the election the preacher accompanied
the Judge 10 his home on Peachtree street,
when the wine casks and bottles were
rolled out and emptied OF their contents
into the streets. The intimacy thus began
will be sealed in a few days by the i'm
mersiOn Of Judge LOchrane at the hands
Of DIR. Hawthorne. The Baptists Of GeOr-
gia vie with the Methodists in political
strength, and there is some rivalry as 70
which catches the biggest fish.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
HONEYEWS on THE WIRE
RuRGLAR KURTZ TO GO TO NEW
YORK FOR TRIAL.

s-.podw If 4 Murdered Negro Pound
-, tbe Track Scar Jacksonville and
ass erArrssted-gurglarsa ~ " ork
Falrburn-su Knight BallGnlyns ~
Columbus.
I.cgsowvTrLE, 2 La, March lI.-I1e
suureme Court today handed down 2 de-
efsion in tue kicnael Kurtz, alias sheeny
Nike. aabeas corpus case, remau1ing hin
a The custodv Of the New York detect
ives. Detectives Gallagher and Halle
hurst will leave Tor Troy VITA him as
soon a. the papers arrive ~ Tallahassee
The Louisville and NASHVILLE railWay
announces special excursions 20 FLORIDA
commencing April i, az I cent Per mile.
CoErsE on TEE TRACK.
About 8 o'clock lat nig1t, as Engineer
CampbeU. Of the Savannah, Honda aud
yvazteru railway. was moving ais train
rsre from the dery- a. moderate rate Of
speed. be esp.ed a short distance aaead
~ his engine. lying directly across tie
1rack. me rr0s.rzte form o. man. he
Immediately reversed DIS engine Out u
~as uo- crecked entirely and knocked
shg bodv % and down through low
fres.le spanning AcC0y's creek. When
r. succeeded 10 checking his train be
went back % examine the body, when be
discovered that the man mad been snOt
ard was doubtless dead when placed on
ire track.
Justice Marcy, acting Coroner, was
routed and summoned jury of inc uest.
4 pom eXaminatioa IL was discovered that
the man bad been s10t twice, one ball
entering bis left breast just above the
p1Dple and the other iu the centre Of tie
elm. TIE BODY vas identified a. that 81
p cOlored man named Henry Churchill,
wa0 lived IN LaNiila not very far from the
EceRe Of the tragedy.
Az ARREST MADE.
T6is morning Sheriff Holland obtained
a clue that led 70 ire arrest d q cgiJred
man named Frank Ksddick, VINO, after a.
FIRST denying all knowledge q the affair,
finally confessed that be did the s1oOtiag,
claiming that il was done 10 gut aud
IN sell-1efense- II appears tne diihculty
grew OUt u the intimacy Of ReddicE with
Churc1ilPs wife Reddick vas con mitted
n iaii 70 await the action 81 the grand
fury.
TIE cIRcUIT COURT.
AnaJjOurned term Of the aited states
Circuit Court convened in this city this
morning, Judges Thomas A. settle and
Don 4. Pardee presiding. The docket
j. not large and no case Of special interest
viii probably come up during the term.
SALARIES OF CITY OFFICIALS.
At the last regular meeting Of the City
Council, held last night previous
70 the coming municipal election,
Mayor Rice sent in message
giving his Official seal and sane
Eiou y the ordinance recently passed By
the board making a sweeping reduction
il all the Official salaries Of the city OFF,
cers. ard also earnestly urging the estab-
lishmeut Of paid fire department.
Toe discussion Of municipal politics is
gef.l decidedly warm, and the indlca-
lions are taat the coming election will be
the most exciting and holly contested for
many years. There is strong opposition
apparently springing up 70 the renomina-
fiau 81 Mayor Rice, and many prominent
Democrats are openly expressing them
serves As opposed 70 him. The primaries
will meet next week, and as they 60 so
Wlll 20 the election.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
GEoRGIAs FORMER CAPITAL
Prohibitionists Confident Of Victory
The Railroad Proposition.

Prohibitionists Confident OF Victory
The Railroad PrOpositiOn.
MmLEDGEvLLE, GA, March I7.-Bon-
day the voters Of this county will solve
the problem Of whether or not liquor is 10
% be sold in the county in future. Al
though both sides are working hard. yet
there is not as much excitement and hard
feeling now as there was before the kill
inz Of Marshal HaygOOd. Both sides
claim the county by small majority, but
the outlook for prohibition is more prom.
lsing now tnan At any ime since the cam
paign opened. The ProhibitiOnists are
happy and confident, while the ants are
depressed and demOralszed. The negroes
nave been coming over 70 the prohibition
side. until now their vote is about equally
divided. A great many negroes who could
not be converted 70 the prohibition side
have expressed their intention 70 not vote
at all. The white vote viii be over two
70 one for prohibition. The ants will
give a big barbecue 10 their friends on
Saturday and the PrOhiOitiOnists will re-
taliate and feed their side on election day
DIR. Hawthorne will preach three prohibit
ton sermons here on Sunday There is
very little betting on the result Of the
election now. 1856 voters have registered.
The business men OF this city are try
ing 70 get branch road from here to some
point on the Macon and CoYingtOn road.
Inc next meeting OF this Business Union
will probably decide whether or not we
will get the road.
J. A. Bybee and family, who make this
their winter home, will return 10 their
Kentucky home in few days.