davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
A Remarkable Dream.

The New York EUeaing F0riPs prize
for the most remarkable dream was
awarded TO j. +. j. Buckley Of Cum
berlaud, Md, who swore to the fol-
lowing: Il dreamed one night last
summer that | met man Of small
stature, dark compleXioned, black
hair and heavy black mustache, fash
lonably dressed. on the corner of Cen
ter and Baltimore streets in this city.
Some quarrel arose and | shot him in
the neck. Some Of his blood spurted
ON my white vest. The next morning
about 10 o'clock, as | was turning the
corner above mentioned ! met the
dream man. lie sprang back with a
cry, covered his neck with his hand
and said: For Gods sake don't
shoot We W - both too much
shocked to speak for some moments.
Explanations followed. We had both
dreamed the same thing. oddly
enough, in looking at my vest after
ward | found a smear of something on
it about the size of a quarter This
had been concealed by my coat ami
had not been noticed in the hurry of
dressing. A chemist afterwurd re-
moved the stain and said it was hui
man blood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
Making Assurance DoubIy sure.

Jack Spooner (who has managed to
blunder through IT'D Edith, dear, II
hardly know just what to say am
so happy and so agitated. It may
seem foolish to you-but-I put my
sentiments in writing before | came
half intending to leave a letter.
Miss horton with admirable fore
sighD-Weu. John, DEAR we UNDER
stand each other now; but please do
let me have the letter too. would
so love to keep it as "a memento OF this
happy evening. -PUck
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
DANDRuFF MUST GO.

one bottle of Wrights Dandraf
Remover will positively remove the
dandrutf and cure that itching Of the
scalp when used according to diree'
tons, or the money will be refunded.
Price scots. per bottle; prepared only
by Wright u Son, chemists, Platte
vile, Wis. Sold by w. IL. PrldeauH,
druggist, Mineral Point. lime
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
SCISSORS SAUCE.

Mrs. BERNBRIDGE, a farmers wife,
of Elk Mound, was driving her
COWS to pasture on Saturday, when
dogs set upon them and caused them
TO run over her, trampling her to
death.-Ddrljpgt0H JournaL
DARLINGTON has pretty good
fire company when they can run five
blocks with their hose carts and
throw water in five minutes from
the time the alarm is sounded, il
shows a degree of efficiency seldom
exceIled.-Darljagton Republican,
MARRIED, at the residence of the
brides parents, in Brodhead, April
oath, 1889, by Rev. b. l.. Prescott,
Mr.. Llewellyn Z. Osborne, Of ShuIls-
burg, and Miss Ella Nj. Willis
Broddead independent
Nix ALEX SrAMM has just added
to his already finely furnished bar
Der shop, large beyeIed French
plate mirror TO match the marble
topped tables recently placed in his
shop.-PldtteyjHe Witness.
THE overall factory seems to be
in a fair way to materialize in this
city shortly. Fifty machines have
been subscribed and a building suit
able for the plant offered rent free
for five years, Correspondence is
being carried on with parties likely
to accomplish the desired result
Gaiena Press
A NUMBER of the men employed
at the works of the Wisconsin Lead
d Zinc Co., have organized a Mutu-
al Aid Society and will pay into the
treasury monthly the sum Of fifty
cents each, as fund to aid those
who are unable to work from sick
ness or misunderstanding Pick
and Gad.
A "Silence Party" is the latest.
Ordinary invitations are sent out,
which are not to suggest the purpose
of the party, as that is to be a sur
prise. On their arrival the guests
are requested To make as little noise
as possible. Placards warning the
visitors not to "wake up the babies"
aud similar admouitions are hung
on the wall. Pencils and paper are
supplied, and conversation is carried
on by that means till the hostess
gives the company permission TO
speak. 1t is supposed to have been
the invention of a hen-pecked hus-
band.-E,r.
The quilt which was sold by the
Methodist church society of Hazel
Green, and subsequently ratified off
and won by Matthew Beaton, Of
Galena, is now at the ST. Louis Store,
where Mr.. Beaton will keep it for a
few days to show to friends who
may desire to see such curiosity.
The patchwork in itself is about as
crazy aud handsome as such work
usually is, but this particular quilt
has an additional claim to novelty.
The name of each person donating
block for the quilt occupies place
in the patchwork, having been
wrought thereon 10y the ladies of
the church. There are several hun
dred names in all, including many
Galeniaus and people in all parts Of
Southwestern Wisconsin. The
names Of the workmen who built
the church form fan in the center
Of the quilt, Hon. II. NJ. LaFoIlette
earned conspicuous position for
his name without the "Hon. and
Benjamin Harrison is given honor
airy recognition on the national trl-
color. 1t is a very handsome piece
of work and Mr.. Beaton is justly
proud Of his prize.-Gale'ta Gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
= strikingly Beautiful Baby.

One Of our leading ladies in call
ing the other day upon a neighbor,
who glories in remarkable beauti-
ful baby, said "Excuse nay compar-
ison, but your baby reminds me of
the wonderful success have had in
making bread aud cake lately with
the Unriyaled Baking Powder; the
loneliness Of your baby suggests the
success | have had with that pow
der" Full pound csc l7ml
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

In this age of misrepresentation
ana imitation it is well to look
twice before investing your money.
Penhallegon's store is noted for
SOLID good wearing boots and shoes
and prices lower than ever before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

in train going over a trestle
There sat young maid Ou her btsfl..
The rrH1u went So slow
That this maid, don't YOU KNOW
Cried in anguish, "Oh, why don they 5s'. b.,
-IoleIg B,sss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
Mason & Hamlin Piano-FortS and Organs

5. 4. Osborne has secured the
agency tor Iowa, Grant and Latay-
cite counties to sell these celebrated
Instruments None better. Head
quarters, Mineral Point. loly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.



state Of his health. lie has been /
iudisposed during the week, |
and his family say it was caused by
40 attack Of lumbago, but others
say there are reasons for believing /
that il was something mucn more
serious. 1t has long been known to /
the intimate friends Of Mr.. Blaine I.
that he was threatened with the (
dangerous and much dreaded |
'Brights" disease, and | have been
informed by a gentleman who is on
terms of the closest intimacy with
the Secretary that the disease has
now so far developed as to leave no
doubt Of its existence Mr.. Blaine,
so ny informant says, is fully aware
of his condition, aud is being treated
for the disease. But being what is
known as a "good liver, it is doubt
full whether Mr.. Blaine will adopt
-. ri,,i3 o. copr.e IF dietasdid Cen
K G. Schenck under similar circum-
stances q few wears aoo. and copse-
quently viii not be so fortunate as
,,a. ,b,t gentleman in optirelv re.
.oyorir,, his health Gen Schenck
,,bo.o rocoverv vas REGARDED ~
,;,tio .bor,. of j miracle ato notbino
hut stale wbcat.hread and SKINNED
,,;rI. ,r.,,oro ,h.p twelvo months
L.,o ,,or yonfd ha will;no to adont
r..r 80 roc,, - ,;o,e spcb j diet The
,.,.i,,;,,, 7.onId nrobably he I;ka a
nron,ipent WASHINGTON CORRESPOND.
a,, n,ho hons boon dead several wears
lie was a. sufferer from oBrlgbtsn
dise,s. and had been through sew
er,l course. If medical treatment
,,;tbout benefit when he wa, nroed
Inv Cen Sch.rck who was an old
norso,oI friend 70 adont the milk
and hread diet Far a wear GLOW
homo AZ yon snnrose 7 could hone 10
1.-Two If twelya months of this diet
.bonld restore NV baaItbgn asked
the .nf.ring journalist oTwen.
tv ve,rs nj Ie,sto renlied his svmpa.
tbetio friend Can Scbenck ,,Ah.
fine priee il 100 GREAT would not
live in tbot manner one wear to Gain
twenty wears addition to nv life"
said the corrosnopdent in \ manner
tbot Ief, M dopbt of his having
finally decided the question The
lo,,o, although we'll ON tine sunny
.,lo of Gn,. - aasd and Ganaral
S.ho,cL Who sone,ipa aoo nassed
Lo ouat,.a thra. soora ana ian
,.oors - ia oood baaIth and daily
attending 70 his law nractice.
senator sherman was visited at
bis home in this CITY. last night. by
be members Of the Ohio Republi-
can Association. 1t called by APP
Monument to saw "good bye" to the
Senator previous to his departure on
a short European trip.
Republicans here very much re-
oret the misunderstanding that has
arisen between Senators Sherman
and QUAY. Of course no one who
knows the two gentleman would be
lieye that either Of them were
capable of doing anything dis
honorable The cause of the trouble
seems to have been about as follows:
4 short time ago Pennsylvania and
Ohio both had candidates for Dep
,.,,. t,.,,,,,,;.. .,,,,a,. ,G Iutprpql Rpy-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

WE are agents for the I.N-L wind
mill, and have arranged with Thos.
Collins to put them mp. Parties de-
string wind mills will do well TO
call on us.
5. HockINa & Go.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

salt trust will spljtj. rock Of salt
recenlD, discovered a. Kansas. It.
is BOO miles loug, twenty-five miles
wide and 500 feet thick
Fri. SAID that 1000 cigar, were
manufactured in Cuba especially
for ibe centennial. They cost 5000,
or IN cents each. It appears that
"we centennial people" ought toI
have had some good smoking.
President WAsHIEGToS waited
for his Inauguration while Congress
grayeIy discussed the question as to
how he should be addressed 1t has
not been settled yet, but "Alr." is
the highest tide IN the country.
The United States Government Is
a triple trinity of powers and liDer-
ties the Nation, the state and the
individual existence; the executive,
legislative and Judicial power; civil
religIou. aud intellectual liberty.
TUE Modoc Indians were once
savage fighters. During the past
d,,.u years abnut half the tribe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

New SEEDs.-All kinds of garden
seeds in bulk, by ounce and pint, at
drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
Notice 10 Creditors Intcstste)

,tTATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT FDH
~ Iowa C0my-lu Probate.
lu t'ie multar of the estate of john T. Reeves.
deceased.
Letters OF administration on De estate OF
John p Reeves. deceased, having been ISSUED 20
William n Curry
II is ordered, that SIS months from and after
this date be- and ere hereby allowed for the
creditors OF said John H. Reeves, deceased. 90
present their claims for examination and allow
auCe.
ordered further that the claims and demands
of all persons against said deceased be eNamiu-
ed and adjusted by this court Ht a regular term
thereof 10 be held at the court house in The
village of Dodgewlle. in said county on the
first tuesday OF November 4. d. $50 and that
notice thereof be given by publication Of this
order for four weeks successfully iu the Mineral
Point Tribune. a weekly newspaper published
at the city of Mineral Point, IN said county.
By order OF the Court,
JOHN 4. JONES, County Judge.
Dated D0dgevillc, Wis, Apr. 10th, 1889 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02

President WAsHEGTON waited
for his Inauguration while Congress
grayey discussed the question as to
how he should be addressed. 1t has
not been settled yet but "Mr." is
the highest title in the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-02
LegGl Notices.

CTATE' OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
= FOR IOWA COUNTN-IN PROBATE.
IN the estate Of James P0lkinghom deceased:
Notice is herehygiven that al a special term Of
the Iowa county court % be held in ana for said
county. at the Court House In the city Of
Dodgevil,e iu said county, on the 18th day Of
May A. ID. 1859, 40 nine o'clock ia the forenoon
OF said day. the following matter Will be heard
The application OF James ". HutChisou one
of the aoudsmen of Alexander Wilson, de-
ceased, 1s executor Of Che estate Of James Polk
iu-aou, deceased. Cor the settling OF tle gc-
eeH,ar
ans f. g. fIrtber ordered fha public mo urc
of tnis application bee given 90 al persons
i...a-lslsl such matter by Publishing copy
af ui- notice for three weeks .lece~siyely.
prior f1 said day of hearilE il the Mineral
Point lRlErNE u weekly. newspaper published
Ia saba county.
Hy order Oh Tie Court
JOHN u JONES, Judge
Dated DOdgeuile. Wis May I, 1850. is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
1889 0erblf 1889
l. |1uth & Son,
bic oIte unb bemdbrte
Giien> uno Pol5z
Barren,
Tarbtu=z Samelt=6 Gambling
ooG- ooe ,,nA 900 SaA.u s.


San Nrtonto 100. yeras,
bobelt iDren Serbit. 8cbarf bon .. Qanoretb G.
SoDn Garter.. Blumen. Mnb Selo< Sonten ers
hulten, inter Nnberem
5000 RfunO neue @rnte Nib : Samei, 5000
@fanb 9lfalfl (2u5erner aleefomen) cbeufaus
Wangolo > @ursel, &unf,Irnbea Mobrraben.
Somen, @sPeriette Slice, 8odbara Slice, Sapa.
nsiiidsr Alee, Sobnion @raa, 8ufalo Deer
@olorabo @ras, saat &o8oen, @erIe, Safer,
Meiaen oe.
aedter 81 %aio 3pisbel. uab Creole pber
2ouiTana 3tpiebel= Samea.
g~genten fit Die beriibmten Brinly Pfueee,
Ylanet jr. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
bined, Sanb,S amenbrils, @1iige uno Guilt
~batpren, Gut. 9. Sredt @ut1mafdinen unb
8utder> 11tenflien, gbas. Mutbs Sonig @r,
traetnren, 8ieneue 8audcr. Mener.ot.
Stet8 auf Eager Sarriion Bros. &c So.
Town and Country, UNI @ebraud fertig &C.
mtf9te 6atben; filbren ~bie(eIben mlebr olS IA
Sabre. importiren electromagnetic, unb fiibs
len ur8 berebtist mad laneidbriger = fabrung
gu bebaupten, D4B o~ieieIben tie beiten Sarben
finn, Die in bieiem 2anoe %iabri3irt Herben.
SIN October e~ripatten 2anbretb & Spbp
rotbe, ipsise nnS Selbe 3piebel SeBlinse.
l. HUTH & S0HN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11
0aeae bemtfdbe fatbplii6e 4olpnie
Waiimffer, Gppfe gp., Seraa.

9iefe neue &Olonie umfabt elm Gid bes
bsft;n unb fdonfen prdrielanbes bon $4,000
Nder, liest II Meilen tefIid Don Gainesville,
benz @ountpifb BON @oofe Co., elmer idSnen,
reiden uuo lebbaftcn Stabt bon II 90 Gin.
ppbnerr. Die NJ. K. 81. @ifenbabn gebt
mitten bur6 bas Rolonie 2anb unb cine ueire
Stab, Miniter, 1T iosben in Der Mitte Der
&olenie unb an Der @iieubabn ausgeleet tupr.
ben. 9as 2anS pirb bon mebreren tlaren
8dden, bic nit Streif,n bes fd0nitsn fdmersn
SOl3eS einseiaBt ino, bur6f9nitier. Gir Stride
anb CUTE Sdnlea miro beftsns seiprst perOen.
Ser 9urdi9nittspreis bes 2anbes lit $11 per
ader. 3ablunss : 8sbinsunscu elm giertel
baar, &eft III elei6sm Sbeilen in ?, 8 nno 4
Sobren nit s @rpjent idbrliden 8inien. @e>
piinf6t peroen CUTE oeutlde tatboIiide Gar
ner uno Gei9dftsleute, bic fi6 balO bier nie0er-
laien fonnen. I'm n1tere Gusfnnft nenoe
man fid on FLUSCHE BROS, Muenster,
Cooke Co., Texas. 7,11,4m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-11

8erfauft 2anb, 8urinen uno Randes in
@eit . seras. 8auplase nnb @obnbdnfer in
San Nntenio nnieriuht unb fertist aus 2iteI
auf gdnOereien. 8eforst bas aheifmrnt unb
bic Sesa1lang BON stsnern. serIeihs Sch.
riGtsts garm nnO giand IN asuSaI eounta
bon 1854 gdern nit pber obne gisb unb Sc
ratbfdoften nne @rnte 3u So % per gder.
701 Nder 2anb in See @onnib su SIS per Gder,
cine 8arm 9 Meilen bon Sun antonio su
$1,000 per SLIDER. Cine quite gottongir in
@ilion @ountb fur Die nad)ifen 20 Sage an
f%abelbaft biIigem Yrei1e. Cine gottongin nit
80 alder 2anO in 8crar So. 25, 7,30fn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

We paid our first visit to the
Shiloh battlefield last Friday in
company with Geo. l.. CrOokham,
of Circleville, o., G. A. Florence,
q. l.. Van Meter, A. M. Wiegand,
I'D. Miller and II. II. Harms, of
this place. We are Indicted to
J.P. Atkins, of Pittsburg Landing,
for accompanying us over the
grounds and showing us places OF
interest. The spot where Albert
Sidney Johnston died is now only
marked by a small cedar bush,
the tree by which he died having
long since been carried away,
root and branch, by relic seekers.
Only a few relics were picked up
by our party, the writer finding a
Confederate canteen which had
been pierced by two bullets and
one shot, and some of the others
finding bullets and piecesof shells
| Th;s.battlefield contains no forti-
fcations and the signs of war are
rapidly disappearing,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
Adamsville.

Edgar Jones and Jim Combs
are tearing rags together at the
beginning corner.
Miss Minnie Freeman was at
home on a visit a short time ago.
DR.. Charlie Carroll has returned
home from the Medical College at
Memphis.
Miss Hattie Powers, Of Savan-
nah, visited Miss Annie Combs
recently. We suppose they had
a good time roaming through the
forests plucking the THY wild
flowers by day and serenading the
sleepy farmers by night.
Two young ladies left their pict-
ures in the mud while out sere-
nading the other night.
There has been more corn plant
ed in this section up to April LIST
this year than we have ever
known before.
Miss Annie Combs has gone to
Saltillo to take charge of an art
class. CYcLOp.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
Nixon.

j. r. Maddox is all solid now
It's a ten pound girl.
The farmers of this section are
at least a month ahead of last
year. Several are done planting
corn. Everything bids fair for a
good crop which is much needed.
Miss Elzora Mason visited her
home last Sunday accompanied
by Prof. Henry Hardin.
Asbury Penny, WHO has been
absent for some time came in last
week.
Rev. ID. S. Thompson filed his
appointment at Bethel last Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. WolvertOn and two
sons, Of Montague, Texas, accom-
panied by VIM. Garner, her broth
er-ln-law, is III our midst visiting
friends and relatives.
b. M. Parnell, of Pickwick, was
at Bethel last Sunday. We found
out last week why uncle Bart To-
Gated in the 9th District; there
are 81 widows in that district.
j. III. NJ. Croker, who went to
Florence to work at the carpen.
ters' trade, has returned.
Mr.. Shep Blvens, of Horse
Creek, was visiting this commune
| ty last week.
Rev. S. G. Austin preached at
Wesleys Chapel Sunday night.
The good sisters of this neigh
borhood gave Rev. ID. S. Thomp-
son a friendship quilt on last Sun
day. ECCE Homo.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
WOman's Work.

There is not a purer, better, or
more helpful family magazine pub
lished than "Woman's Work" 1t
seeks to elevate the character of
periodical literature, and admits
nothing of a harmful nature in its
reading or advertising columns,
The entire field of home interests
is ably covered-its departments
embracing Art, Literature, Poetry,
Fancy work, Floficalture, Moth
ers' Corner, Home Physician, Boys
and Girls, Bright Babies, Cooking,
Vegetable Garden, Poultry, and
miscellaneous matter of the high
est order. None of the prevailing
trash of the present day. Every
member of the family-from the
little ones to the white-cfewneG
grand-parents-willr read it eager
" and derive benefit from its pa
ges. Published by T. l.. Mitchell
Athens, Ga, at soc. a year, ant
only SOC. when elabed with thu
COURIER.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
Cerro GordO.

Farming is up to the usual adj.
vancement at this date. Planting
corn, cotton and sorghum is the
order of the day, having finished
gardens and potatoes long ago.
More than an average cotton
crop is being planted.
Business is lively here; more
merchandise sold than has been
for years by this date.
The last happy man in our midst
is Ellie Russell-a ten pound Boy.
r. Hobbs and wife are going ON
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harbour
at Paducah.
J. b. Hobbs had log rolling OH
the 9th; % hands piled 1873 aver
age heaps of logs, after which he
rode a rail- IN company WIN DO
NJ. White.
/ DIR. Sewer will attend the Med.
ical University at Louisville next
fall.
Miss Annie Morris is exceeding
~ in from stroke of apUpiexy.
We think the author of "Noices
of the Night" should not desert
ranks but fire again.
DR.. ]. ". Reynolds made pro
fessional visit to our midst las
week. MICH.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11

Logical reasoning and theories
may convince a superficial observ-
er, but earnest seekers after truth
demand experimental knowledge
found only in the testimony of
those who have experienced the
vlrture of an article. For this rea-
son the thinking world knows that
3. B. Botanic Blood Balm) ex-
GELS all other blood purifier, judg-
ing it as they do from convincing
truths they see published from
time to time.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
The New Hnad Law.

The new road law passed by
the Legislature does away with
the road commissioner and puts
the appointing of road overseers
and all other business connected
with the roads, with the County
Court. The law provides that the
County Court shall assess not less
than four nor more than twelve
days work, and for highway tax
not less than five nor more than
twenty cents on the hundred dol
lars. Another provision makes it
the duty of all road Overseefs to
put up and maintain mile-posts on
all roads and guide-posts at all
cross roads and forks of roads di-
feeting to the most public places
OH each road.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
Ross Academy.

Mr.. Jim Blevins is quite sick
with fever and mumps.
w. j. Donohdo visited Horace
Hinkle Saturday end Sunday.
A sociable was enjoyed at the
residence of DIR. L. L. Convey Sat
urday hight.
Mrs. Jennie Franks is improv-
ing some!
Miss Alice Howell will leave
for her home at West Point this
week.
Mr.. VIII Garner is here from
Texas. He will return this week
taking with him Master Carl Pal.
ifler, the little son Of Bud Palmer,
who has been living with DR.. L.
e. Convey. MEMO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
The Farmer.

How blest the farmers simple lifes
How pure the joy it yields;
Far from The worlds tempestuous strife,
Free mid the scented 6eftEs.
The farmers life is pleasant one indeed,
The men in the field planting corn,
The ladies in the garden planting seed
Earnings the best thing as sure as your born
But there is one thing in the way,
Buying on credit and promising to pay.
Don't buy on a credit, don't go in debt,
Then you will come out all right you bet.
We can raise our own corn, hogs and peas
The ladies can make plenty butter and chess
We can make some cotton potatoes and hone,
And then in the fall we can have some money
But the wheel and loom have gone astray
And the people have found out new way;
They buy all their goods, calico and lawn
And then in the fallihe crop is aF gone.
Pickvick, Tenn ].
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
LOwryville.

Planting corn is the topic of the
day in tins peighb0rhOod,
Miss Belle Ccvey returned
home last Wednesday, accompa-
MED by Miss Julia Kendall and
Messrs. Billie Shelby and Neil
Cherry.
Mr. Oscar Edwards was in this
locality last Sunday. Likely Os-
car was looking for a cook as he
is keeping bach.
Luther Porter and family moved
iii from Wayne County this week,
and will make their future home
at Esq. Cherry's. BESSIE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-04-11
The Best and Cheapest
College.

The Commercial College of Ken
lucky University, received the
Highest Honor and Gold Medal
at the Worlds Exposition over all
other Colleges for System of
Book keeping and Bushes Educa-
ton. 1t is situated in the beauti-
full, healthy and renowned city of
Lexington, KY, accessible by the
leading railroads. Arrange now
to enter this College, as students
can enter at ahy time. Read adj
vertisement of this College in an.
other column and write for partic-
ulars to its President, Wilbur r.
Smith, Lexington, Ky.