davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
FOR THE LADIES.

LADIES CROCHRTED WOOL UNDER
Skirts, 80. Tic. 81, s1.25. sl.j0, ard 81.
LADIES' BLACK SATTEEN SKIRTS, tho
roughly we'll made good lengths, one and two
runies 8l, 81.35. and Sl.5O oGcn. .....
LADIES' FLANNFL DRESSING SACQUES,
dark color. were Sa2j, now $500 made IRON
franklin FlannelS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19

The ienormous reduction we have made on all
our LADIES. MISSES, AND CHILDRENS
CLOAKS AND WRAPS-so low prices for so
high style and quality-hss reduced our stock TO
less than 800 garments; nut wa yet show a
splendid assortment Of styles suitable tor tho
young ladies. the midtle-aged. and the old
ladies' About ono half the former price buys
any garment in the house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19

ADietters ma kilograms must be addressed 70
1BE DISPATCH COMPANY.
heiected communications win not DO returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
LADIES' WOOLLEN HOSE, %. 30, 80, 75c.,
LADIES FLEEcED HOSE, soc. per pair.
For THE MEN.

MEMS WHITE WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAW
Frs, extra heavy, assorted sizes, we're Toe,
now Doc each.
HEAVY MEkINO HALF-HOSE, mixed, all
sizes. % and Soc. per pair.
or 3 pairs for 81 .....
HEAVY NATURAL AND BROWN-WOOL
HALF-HOSE, 60c. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19

Reading notices In reading.matter type, i've
lines or less, 81; IN nonpsreil loaded, 75c.
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on APP
Ilication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19

All the special sales announced
for the week are in progress to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

BARGAINS IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-19

Ez.l FL s7!. Dix 81. 5
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06

writer wishes them al much Joy
and a happy New Year..
Look out for Springer he is due
on the fifth, in this District.
NJ. NJ. Powell & Sons are deal
ing extensively in live stock and
steel traps.
Some enquiries about lumber, to
build new house, look out for
another wedding.
Mrs. DR.. ]. NJ. POWELL, j. NJ. powell,
Jr. and w. P. conner, were all out on
a general hunt last week, they did
not report what kind of luck they
had.
You will find Esq, Harrison at
home.
J.P. Conway was promptly at
his in the school room, Monday.
The weather is SO bad, it is very
oppressive on our saw mill man.
The Pension Law that passed
June 9th, 1892 should be repealed
or at least modified. ! am in favor
ofP ensions in the bounds of rea-
son.
President Harrison, is a nice'old
man. Weaver, as well, but in the
last election didn't Grover give
them hell.
Hall Kelton & Co., suffered a
heavy loss by fire last week.
Wishing the DEMOCRAT and it's
many readers, a happy Now Year.
DEMOCRAT.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06
Religious.

One good resolution with staying
qualities is worth a dozen Ea,l
hearted ones.
XXX
One good man who lives right
can do more in leading men to a
higher life than ten men who are
inconsistent.
*#*
If some christians could "see
themselves as others see them" We
might expect a revolution in our
churches.
XXX
That religion which comes to an
earring brother and helps him to
find the right way is from above
all others are shams.
Xxx
Sp asmodic christians are like
balky horses-fail in the toughest
places.
Xxx
A christian man who tries to 60
all the gaits, may be called a COM
bination christian.
XXX
If YOU are atrue christian gen.
tleman, the world will find it out
you need not sound a trumpet,
XXX
If you discover the fact that
other christians are more highly
esteemed and popular than your
self, don't growl and snarl-but
mend your own life.
XXX
That christian who is disposed to
exclusiveness, and cannot stand
social contact with the world, is
plated goods.
XXX
A christian act is to be estimat-
ed according to the spirit that
moves the actor-a real charity
may be robbed of its loneliness by
the selfish motive which prompts
it.
Xxx
The world is not long in decid-
ing between real christian and a
religious snob-acts speak louder
than words.
OVER FORTY.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06
ST. JOSEPH.
Ed. DEMOCRAT.

Ed. DEMOCRAT.
III OLIDAYS are here at last, also
Il sport ard frolic, which is genrr-
ally in "full blast" about this time
of the year
There was Christmas tree at
Mt. Nebo, Friday night Dec. 23rd.
1t was a very nice affair and the
Christmas anthems were very pref
ty. Old Santa Claus accompanied
by his wife was presented, to the
delight of the little ones who enjoy
cd it immensely. After the pres
cnts were distributed, the pupils of
the Literary school, entertained
the audiance with dialogues, recita-
tons, songs ect, until about eleven
o'clock. Every one seemed to en-
Joy the affair very much.
The weather is dreadful cold, and
owing to recent rains, every where
it is quite muddy.
The town of St. Joseph is on a
kind of u boom as the American
people of this place are going to
erect church and school building
that's right, build up your own
town.
We are glad to learn that Miss
Annie Spencer, who left Iron City
Tenn. some time ago for the Lone
Star State, is exceedingly well
pleased with the country.
Will, the Depot agent (of this
city, isn't so "bashful' as he forme
| ly was. How is it Win, isn't it SO?
Mr.. Bob Bumpasshas gotten yer,
High" of late.
Mr.. Ben Parkinson has movet
his saw mill about three miles
North West of town for the present
to saw lot of timber.
Our Debating society is progress
ing very nicely.
We also have singing two nights
a weok, when the weather permits
Now kind Editor, l hope thi'
communication will not take VI
too much space in your valuable
paper (if it escapes that horriC
waste basket and l will come agail
some time.
A happy New Year to the DEMO
Graf, and it's many readers.
| Respect
| "MIGNoN"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06
West Point.
Ed. DEMOCRAT.

Ed. DEMOCRAT.
| wish you a. happy New Year.
l May your brightest hopes and
anticipations be fully realized,
and when the silvery cords Of life
are loosened, may your spirit be
waited by gale as gentle as zeph-
yrs breath, to that haven of eter-
nal bliss in relmns of glory.
Misses Minnie Hollis, and En-
ma Heron, left for Columbia last
week to enter school at the Athcin-
UNI.
Dr. Ben T. Welch, who has been
in Texas, for the past year, is with
us again.
Mr.. James f. Cannon, of Iron
City, was here Friday.
Prof. Geo. L, Kelly, of Flat
Woods, spent X-mas in our town,
there is an attraction in the form
of a lovely young lady that brings
him to West Point, so frequently.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Horn have a
new baby girl.
Mr.. Will Ashford and wife NOV
cd to Wayne Station, Friday, We
wish them success in their new
home.
Miss Lula Pullcn is visiting Miss
Sallic Haggari, in Lewisburg.
Rev. Louis Grimes, of Bell Co.,
Texas, is visiting in our communi-
ty.
Mr.. Benefits first trip with the
mail ! suppose dishcartened him.
The last | heard of him he was
sticking in the mud, and ! don't
know whether he went under OF
came up.
Mr.. Cicero Lacroix, one of Iron
City's most gallant young men
spent several days with us during
Xmas.
Mr.. w. Z. Cannon and wife have
a new baby girl,
/ presume Miss Inez Kelly is tc
be married soon, if Harry comes.
Miss Lena Hardin will leave fol
Lewisburg Monday, to enter school
We are having parties innumer
able. The best entertainment Of
the season was the Leap Year par
ty at the residence of Mr.. L. d
Thornton's. Miss Willie is
charming hostess and made tn,
evening pass pleasantly for all.
Mr.. T. Horn, and bride, formal,
Miss Lula Johnson, spent Monda,
night in our town, andleft Tuesda,
for the grooms home in Miss.
Emo.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06
CHURCHES

C. p. Church-Rev. J. NJ. Ash
ford, Pastor. Services End, and 4th,
Sabbath in each month at HOO A.
M. and 700 p. NJ. Sunday school at
1000 A. M. each Sabbath. J. w.
Garrett, Supt.
M. +. Church-Rev. w. B. Patty,
Pastor. Services LIST, and 3rd, Sab
bath at HOO A. NJ. and 700 p. NJ.
Sunday school at 1000A. NJ. each
Sabbath. J. NJ. Gilmore, Supt.
Services at the Christian church
every Sunday at 1000 A. NJ. W, R.
King, Supt. Sunday school.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06
The Best Blood Remedy.

August A. Klages, $40 St. Char
les street, Baltimore, Nd, writes:
From my youth l suffered from a
poisonous faint in my blood. My
face and body was continually af-
fected with eruptions and sores. l
am now AZ years of age and boon
treated both in Germany and Am
erica. but no remedy overeame the
trouble until used Botanic Blood
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06
NfOCKERSON.
Ed DEMOCRAT

Ed. DEMOCRAT
VAE ELL Christmas has come and
w gone, a new week, a new mon
til and a New Year, have come.
The grand procession through
our town Sunday, was caused by
the marrying of Mr.. John D, San
dcrs to Miss. Meriah Spears, on
Christmas day,
Mr.. Lee w. Rogers was married
to Miss. Nancy Hardeman. The
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06
11ht democrat,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1898.

All Communications intended
for publication must be accompan-
ed by the writcr'sname and address,
not for publication, but as an evil
dence of good faith.
Persons writing to the paper on
business, personal to themselves
will please inclose stamp for reply
We reserve the right to abridge
revise or reject any matter sent us
for publication.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06
PROSPECT
Ed. DEMOCRAT

Ed. DEMOCRAT
IA UDY roads.
wi r. John Lanning is in bad
health.
Mr., Fred Keen, and viii Smith,
of Summertown are visiting here.
Mr.. Sam Smith, ofShanon Creek,
was with us Tuesday.
A social hop at Mr.. Nelson's last
Saturday night.
A happy New Year to the DEM
OCRAT,
IRWIN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06
LODGES.

Lawrenccburg, Lodge No. 59I. O.
o. F. meets every Tuesday night at
700 P, NJ. W. H. Stricklin, N. G.
A. c. Tinsley Sec. P. o, Box 50.
Mimosa Lodge Nc. SAP. r. & A.
NJ. meets on Friday night on or be-
fore the full moon in each month
at $50 p. NJ. R. II. Harry, w. NJ.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06
LOGAN "a Cd

1893.
New Year.
Swarc of, pay up, and be bet
ter man.
Jno. Davis, Of Alabama, spent
Christmas in the city.
Rev. p. D. Gardner, Of Henry
willie, was in the city Tuesday.
Look at the card Of 0dcl & Co,
and ship them your produce.
Jno. Buchanan, Of Giles county
was in the city Tuesday.
We understand our city is to
have a bakery.
The health of the Governor-clcct
is rapidly improving.
Robin Harvey, and Will Dustin,
ate Christmas dinner at home.
John and Job Garner, spent
Christmas at home.
NJ Richardson, of Nashville
was in the city this week.
Will Gunslemann, Of Nashville
was in the city last week.
Go to Barnett & Schlator fol
i family supplies.
Candies! Fresh Stick and Fancy
Mt. Barnett & Schlator.
1898, and that monument still
needs repairs.
Wood For Sale!
Barnett & Schlator.
Whsle Caruthers, was in the cit.
the first of the week.
George Dickerson, of Pleasant
Point, was in the burg Tuesday.
Quite pleasant little ball wa
given at the Opera house last week
J.E. Cannon, of Iron City, wa
in the city last week.
Happy and content Is a home with "The Ro
chester" q lamp with the light OF the morning
Catalopues,writeR Rochester, ampCo. ,NewYork
T. l.. Richardson was in Nash
Vile the first of the week on busi
ness.
We are glad to learn the littl
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. I
Cannon is improving.
Mrs. J. C. Horton has been quit
sick for the past week, but is niue
improved.
We welcome Eli Parker again t
our midst, he will study law III
der Atty. King.
The mother of w. r. King,
visiting him at his home on Pr
laski street
We will have an extra session {
Chancery Court, the first Monda
in February.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06


his future home.
Lem Clark, the afiiblc salesman
at J. c. Stewards. spent Christmas
at his home in Russellsville Ala.
Miss George Heffernan, attend
ed the lecture of the Fiddle and
Bow, at Mt. Pleasant, Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Parkcs, and
Mr.. E. G. Parkes, spent Christmas
with their mother in Nashville.
Miss Carrie Eastman, spent the
holidays visiting friends in Nash
vile.
Miss Lizzie Simms, who is teach
ing music at Summertown, spent
holidays at home.
We had quite pleasant call from
Uncle Dan Kelley and Mack Tracy,
of Knob Creek, a few days since.
Our young friend Frank East
man, has gone to New Mexico, to
make his future home.
Miss Mamie and Maggie Dunn,
who have been attending school at
Athens, Tenn, spent Christmas at
home.
P. Tracy, son of Mack Tracy, of
Knob Creek, who has been in the
l. 7. for the past year, returned
home last Friday.
Fair Worning! Pay Up.
All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to me, will please
come in and settle p. w. Simms.
Miss Maggie Barnett, who has
beech in our city for the past two
months, returned to her home in
Lcwisburg last week.
Geo. H. Nixon, who has been
attending Commercial College at
Nashville, has completed his
course, and is again at home.
Mrs. James McKeand, of Nash
vile, accompanied by her two
children, spent the holidays with
her parents on Pulaski st.
0! Where is that man who said
he was going topay Subscription
by January 1st., 1893? Dead we
suppose.
Marion Richardson, who has been
employed in the mill-wright bust
ness, at Henderson Kentucky, is at
home again.
A great many Of our people al
tended the Lecture of the Fiddle
and the Bow delivered by Ex-Gov.
Taylor, at Mt. Pleasant, on last
Friday night.
NOTICE.
Bay All persons indebted to me
for 81, and 50, will please settle at
once for l am in great need of mon
ey. T. S. Springer.
We call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of
the Howard Institute, which will
be found in another column.
J. A. Springer, our efficient
Trustee, has moved his Office to the
room formerly occupied by Judge
Rose, in the North w corner ofthe
Court house, on the second floor.
f. G. Parkes, accompanied by
his mother, while driving from the
depot last week had a narrow
escape from being run over by the
south bound passenger on the Pu-
laski crossing.
Mrs. Sallie Sowell and her two
daughters Miss Lille and Mamie,
have moved from their home on
Crowson, to this place, and occu-
py the residence of J. NJ. Parker on
Pulaski street.
Quite pleasant social was given
by Mr., and Mrs. S. T. Busby, on
Pulaski street, last Friday night
The entertainment was given
complimentary to Misses Lou
Smith, and Emma Cannon, and
was enjoyed by all who were ia
vorcd.
One of the prominent Legislation
who arrived Saturday was Hon. N
l.. Cover, of Lawrence County. Hi
perhaps had tho hardest fight fol
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06
$500 in Gold,

To the next nearest, a $3.50 piano;
the third, 5000 in gold; the fourth,
800 in gold; the fifth, ASSOC set of
furniture; sixth, SIS buggy; the
seventh, a SIS diamond ring or pin
eight, a $50 gold watch.
Send in so cents for years sub
scription and also your guess on the
Cabinet in the following form.
Mu guess IS:
The lecretary Of State will
be from the State of........."....
Secretary OF the Treasury
from The State Of .....................
Seer taiy of Var
from the Safe of...."...... ......
secretary Of Navy
from the State Of .................
Secretary Of Interior
from the State of.,................
Postmaster General
from the State of.......................
Attorney.General
from the State of............ ........
Secretary Of Agriculture
from the State Of.
This is no lottery, but a contest,
with it's object to further increase
the circulation of the WEEKLY
COMMERCIAL and interest it's
readers in the great issues of the
day. Write for free sample, copy
In addition, THE COMMERCIAL
offers a list of money and prizes to
agents who get up clubs, and also
a liberal commission. Send in at
once for free samples and instruc-
tons to agents. Address
The COMM ERCIAL.
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1893-01-06
N. F. & S RAILROAD
RAILROAD CHEDULE.

Trains Pass LawruncebnrQ
GOING SOUTH
Passenger Train HOO A. M.
Accommodation S:42 p. NJ.
GOING NORTH
Passenger $40 p. NJ.
Accom- mediation 3:20sA. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02

DR.. HouGhton Ccie brnt~s Four anniversaries
AIT the Church OF the Trims nguration.
Four important anniversaries In the history
OF Thel.ittle Church Around the Corner" were
celebrated yesterday BY the rector. Rev. George
II. Houghtcn. D. u. The occasion was the
forty fifth anniversary OF the foundation Of the
church by it's present rector. DIR. Houghton
preached from the fourteenth chapter Of
Joshua. tho tenth verse:
And now. behold. the Lord hath Kept alive these
forty and i've Year,.
In n recent pastoral letter to the members OF
his congregation concerning the,anniversary
services held yesterday. DR.. Houghton SAYS
These anniversaries are associated. as
most Of YOU know. with the present rector. 1t
October since he read the first service that was
read and preached the first sermon that was
preached or. the Church ,of the Transtgura-
day SINCE by h i'm WAS substituted the nse ex
clusiveiy Of the oifertory. the prescntin; Ia
Almighty God upon the holy table the aims
the ordinary plate collection.
1T will be thirteen years on that Sunday
celebration daily Of the Holy Observation-Disclosures
daily offering ut o'clock In the morning Of
the holy com niemorattve sacrifice
y" 1t will be twelve years on that Sunday since
he was enabled in good measure by the means
then begun TO be provided. here to Introduce
under the present organist and choir master
enhance more and more. as tho years have
gone on. the spirit and brightness and devout-
ness OF the worship"
since the foundation OF the church has more
gone out in charities than in the anniversary
laid upon the altar at the anniyersary serrices
yesterday for the poor. the church. music. and
the endowment fund amounted to about
ton viii be- in creased BY additional offerings
during the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
AIN EMBEzzLER CONFESSES.
he WAS A COLLECTOR ron 7HB EgUI.
I<BIE Gas LIGHT COMPhRH.

No One Suspected that rae ws. short IN
Hts Accounts, yvhen re Surprised Treas.
ur-er Keene by Teiitne Him All About II.
One OF the trusted collectors OF the Eouita.
bic Gas Light Company has confessed TO Mr..
Harry Koene. the Treasurer OF tho com pany.
that he Is short in his accounts about So. 500.
Because Of his previous unbie mished reputa-
ton. and the fact that he confessed his fault
before he was suspected. his present repent
nnce and efforts to mako PREPARATION, us we'll
as for the sake OF his wife and his two chill
dren. his name is not printed. Tho man had
been connected with tho Gas light company
nearly ten years. For FIVE yenrs no has been
employed as q collector. A cool part OF that
time he has dono all the collecting in the m ost
important district in the city. that in which
the big retail stores arc situated. He is q
young man. He has been married several
years. and no lives near tho city. lie was q
faithful employee. and when he was appointed
signed lis bon
collector was not large.
For long time after he, w9s appointed and
In the handling OF several hundred thousand
dollars he was honest. and then somewhat
over u year ago AN opportunity presented
Investment Ss lie did not have the money ef to
invest Like NIL trusted employees who be-
come dishonest he borrowed" the money
they all do The Investment didn't pay. and
then he followed the old rule Of borrowing
more to send after and bring bnck the first
The way no covered his shortages Ia not made
known. hut they were vol enough covered to
escape discovery. When the unit reached
$1,000 lie began to realize the hopelessDess OF
sending good money after bad.
He stopped borrowing. but his conscience
wouldn't ct him alone. and finally 1t weighed
on his mind so heavily that he confessed to his
wife what he had been doing She is u little
woman with good deal Of nerve and a strict
sense of honor The knowledge OF her hus-
band actions was great shock. and to her
mind there was but one thing for him to do
That was to go to the officers OF the company
aud confess. Then they would sell their prop
erty and everything they owned that was not
absolutely necessary for existence. and they
would work together until the debt was paid.
1t was on Wednesday last that he confessed to
his wife. That afternoon no told the superin-
tendent. George i. Mccormick. something OF
the story and of his intention TO make clean
hreast Of IL to Treasurer heene. who was not
in the office at 34O Third avenue at the time.
The following morning. when Mr.. keene was
there. the collector went in md told him.
all. All that pissed between them Is not
dcred his resignation. which was accented.
and that the good natured Treasurer deter,
mined to give the man a chance TO make good
the loss. Since then efforts have been making
to settle the matter. and they arc said to he in
fair way to succeed. 1t Is not likely that
there will be any prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-02
All THREE IN THE HOSPITAL.
The vuIners Used Their Feet While FrI-ch
Used Patty knlic-One vminer May Die.

The vuIners Used Their Feet While FrI-ch
Us-d Patty kniir-On- Wilmer May Die.
There was lively row in stable yard at
noon. and the contestants were all sent to
hospitals Mt the conclusion Of the fight. 1t
camo about in this way: Frederick Frech. n
painter. who lives at $50 East Ninety first
street. promised to let friend have his wagon.
At . o'clock he went around to the stable to
TAXI the wagon out OF the yard.
Jacob and Louis Nulner. express drivers.
whose wagons were also In the yard. were
there blocking up the passagewsy. Frech
as ked them to get out OF the way. This rro-
voked the Nulners. and they Dersistently Kept
In tho way. so, that Friech seemed likely to
wagon past, them. Finally in, rage no Mt
tackled Jacob Louis came to his brothers as
sistance and between them Frech WAS
knocked down and kicked in the groin;
down b. long usage, He drew this and struck
right and left ut the Nulners with it. Jacob
lulner was cut across the Jaw. on the ton OF
arm, Louis Iulner WAS cut in the left breast;
Policeman Sullivan ran into tho yard and
Friecn ran away. He was ca ught after chase
OF block or two and by the time he reached
planned q icing in great pqin; lie was found
to be seriously hurt by the kicking he had re-
ceived. He and Louis Nuiner were sent to
the Presbyterian Hospital and Jacob Vulner
near the heart. The surgeons say it will be u
day. or two before they can predict the result.
He Is ~ years old; His brother, Jacob Ia u
:'O5 East Ninety-seconl street. Friech is rs
years old and Is married.