davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-16
CONTESTED SENATORIAL SEATS.

Democratic mem bers of the senate
com nlttee on privileges and elections
are in almost daily conference relative
to probable contests in the next sen
ate. Yesterday thee gentlemen held
an important meeting with Senator
Marlin, tho newly elected senator from
Kansas, who put the members in pos
session of the details attending his
election, and adjournment was then
taken until Tuesday, when a plan OF
campaign will be mapped out. 1t was
decided Martin should not present his
credentials until after March a.
WILL ANNEX HAWAII.
The Star has this: 1t is learned on
good aur hority that the government
has practically committed itself 10
favor ola proposition for annexation
of Ha vail and that The president will
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
Every px,r,"t,c American

Every Patriotic American
shouli se~ thu Wor d. Fair. Rail.
'osd fare is now a small object. only
,eont l cent per mile via the Union
Psci6s.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
MIN ~.

1t Il More than Plentiful. at Rates
Varying fr"m IL ~ Z Per Cr",.
Bradstr. ct. for the week ending
Ootoh, II, ssyA:
There is virtually no change IN the
condition OF the New York loa,
market except so far rs the increasing
pressure Of idle funds affects the con.
servatism which lenders have hithe,t {.
exercised.
THE supply Of call money at u a
? per cent is more tia" pie, t,ful, x".'
though there Is little demand cor tim.
loans the am unit seeking a place or
suitable collateral and with the best
elias. of borrowers is on tn increase
4@4l per cent. being quoted in .uct
instances Tor short. aud 500 per c-n,
for long time.
"The same circumstance is bringing
outside institutions into tho m.rke,
Tor comm-rc al paper, which is more
active in corr.spon Ting degree
with hest city name. and Endorsed
hills receivable quoted At 81 q: pc,
cent"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
ASSESSABLE PROPERTY.
lts Total Valuation f"r ruspaaea oS
Taxation. ~ Shown bv tho Roll.

lts Total Valuation f"r rurpaara oi
Taxation. ~ shown bv Tia Roll.
The assoc. ment roll Of 1893, .,
'qu.liz d BY the county oommi sion.
ere, has been .presd on the acc"u-,
books Of the Au ,isor's "tFice, and III.
total amount OF the tax charged
sgSinst the assessor aud tax coIlec.
tor.
Every payment made hy that official
will be- credited t. him. and IT Il G
close Of the f .cxl yesr. the frs, Mon.
dav in January next, a balance will he
struck, and he required 10 account 10,
the Am,ln,
Ac"r ling to the roll II" total val.
us'ion Of all property, excer'ine
railroads, telegraph aud t-lephones,
i" the CO, MY is $G27.O2O. from which
the r-vanue will he t22.572.72.
The excepted class. will bring che
valuation tn S7OS S:3 &c, and the re-.
venus to 1925 5lS4j.
The valuation by classes is Is I'll
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
A olOu srhOld Rem dy,

COCKS Porous PLAsrEIs are
the only reliable plss,ers -v.r pos
duced. Fragrant, clean, ,nexpens We,
and never failing; they fully meet al
the requirements OF a household re.
medy, and should always be kept on
hand. Far tho relief and cuIe OF
weak back. weak mn.cl-s, lam-i ess.
.ttf or enlarged joints, pains i" t"-
CHRIST snail ut thu hack and around
the hip y rains, stitches aud all l"".l
pal. ., ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
ar. n"eqnall. d.
Ask for ALIcoCK S, and let no solo.
itasinn or px,,lA.xtiOn ind ice sou to
xcrent . snh.iiiuse.
BkANDRETm's PILLS avert di. case.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
The I,H renee.

An Eastern judge in rendering q
decision IN the frat J..li-n storage
battery case, made a very ap. di>tinc.
ton between the primary battery and
the s'o'Ape.h~ttery, and one qnite
~ 'snprekensil le to the IL. IAN. "rh+
two differ" said he. s.as . sprinp
differs from a reservoir"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
A YOUTHFUL PRODIGY.

Marvellous Achi~v. meats Of Bllnd and
Deaf Helen Keller.
A wonderful little woman in man,
ways is Helen Keller, the 49,, ear
Id blind and deaf protcg- Is Pro
,~ssor Graham Bell, whose prodiaious
sdvsnceme ut IT,. kn ~h|Re mark. =.
Instinct an epoch in the training OF
blind, deaf muies as did that ~ Laura
B'idvman long ago. Not only has
Hele" required phenomenal pr.fici
ENJOY in tho manual xiphxhrt, with
which she conv-rses At the rate q,
eighty words . minute. but within the
past two years she mastered oral lan-
x"sgr. and nov, speaks with flu+nc.,
aud so that an, one can under.tsn
her.
She comprehends what others are
say" & nv placing her fingers on their
lips. She devo,es much time to writ
ing and her chirography is as l-gihI+
MS print She has recently taken ~
the study Of French ami has slread,
write" i" that language letter. which
are absolutely Tree from faults.
Helen's memory is marvellous
Whatever IS sad or read to her she
retains with precision and wi,hou,
conscious .ffurt. She quotes h-r
'av"rise authors. Holmes, VIII tier.
rs"nyson AID . score 1t others, liter
Ally BY the pa:s She possesses .
rare faculty for s.similst'' g ,d+ a. ard
words. and expresses herself wit,
great refinement and elegance. Sm
IS not ny any means mere initatur
though, aud Professor Bell believe.
he will make . nam. for herself u
messtur~. She has already published
several stories and has been paid $3.50
for q si"gl" article nv \ prominent
publishing house. Her literary ahi,it.
WAS already developed two years ago.
whe" she wrote the following, which
it is Difficult to believe could he Zen
ned by girl Of IL years, SO c uelly
afflicted a. she .:
Last tight dreamt that long, long
ago, when the birds and n .w+rs and
trees we're frs. made, the great God
who had CREATED all things sat upon y
beautiful clou I. which looked like all
YER and seemed to fiat in the midst
"f the blue skv like = throne, aud he
lookei down upon the sa,th-the
woL drr'ul world he has made out ot
his own thought. I.
"Oh, how beautiful the earth was.
with hes great mountains climbing
upward to the sky aud her vnlle,s
filed with SWEET Smelling flowers
and delicious frnitr tt, trees seemed
alive with beautiful living thin s; thu
little birds jno"s songs made the Al,
vibrxtr with music. | kne.t ON the
cool. green moss and crtpt down the
edge Of the merry little BOOKS, and !
touched tie water ~ it rirpled pa
,ne.
"The broad. deep lakes were a.
quiet rs little sIe.p" e babes AID J
t-lt tho ground tremhl- under my IT
when the river went rushing pat t.
joi" the stormy ocean. Then ] wen,
to the shore and put my bare tee
into tho water aud felt n. wave.
heating against the shore continual,
aud God smiled, aud the world war
filed with ivl t aud there WAS no evil
no wrong in ali thu world, oni. low.
and beauty aud goodness. Just tn. II
| felt teacher kissing my lips aud |
awoke."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
HALEY HOT SPRINGS
HOTEL.
One ard Cne Ealf Niles from HALEY, Ida.
Rates per day. $3.50 toss 50; per week, sI4 to $2l

THIS beautiful kept the around. Hotel ID
colonial and Gscass in all its appointments
lighted Ivy Throughout In connection with u
elegant ball pin alleys, and also ladies' and
gents lung.s All bath tubs poas
The Hot degrees Fahenheit
and II is unsurpassed eun atm kidney maaal
and all diseases humanity
mountain grouse chick
hunting cd in The foothills near
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27

inc OF o fSr women s"r n e1Gect
who are nursing and exhausted; for
euery woman who is rundown, delicate,
or OverwOrket.
For all the disorders. diseases, and
weaknesses Of women, ''Favorite Pre-
scription =" is the only remedy so untail-
Ing that 1t can be guaranteed. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, IN every cnse,
the money will be returned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
A. N. Leonard, Pl.int,ff
Va
james G. Leonard, Defendant

SSmos y. Leonard, DefendAnt
The People Of the State OF :AhO end greeting 10
the sbove-nslned Defendant:
You are hereby notified 10 app~@v in an action
brought against you by the .bove aimee p.siAi iii
IN the istri CuUrt Uf the Fourth Judtc,sl uIs.
tr,tt OF the State Of lda'O, in ami fur tie Olnty
OF Altufss. and to aDswrr ne ruIlpl,iLt fl. Il
therein. within ten dsyt .xclusive OF tn day Il
strvic') after the service ON you of hi SUNNI n.
his County. Int Il, hi. District. Within Twenty
days; Oth%rwis. with II forty days. or ju vnl. Mt
by 0efau.t viii D- tax aHal. st you nrO., ing to
me IRA! r. OF said complaint The SAID acti.h IL
Dr0uant to oht'jn Gee ee nf 6tNOir. OF al
plat II from 9 I'D deen ant and tn I h ,us oily
I" The child OF said pa:..s b awarded 20 > I'd
plx,'tf and tn t sad defen ant he restra net
aud -hjoined pendente lite from selling or III.
r"",h@,ins any VI the counon property Of said
parties.
sing that said plaintiff and defend"r nj
arr hu band AM wifi that II r mhout the OH
day Of ctmb r. 1890. defendant nes. rted \ Il
abandoned So plxintiff without cmu.+ mnd f,r
moe than ve~r last pas, has will,ully negi ct.h
10 p' owl e the conAon nv ctssari+s OF lii. SHia
plant II ana That during tn" whole Of sad time
ne hsa heeu abundant v able 80 provide such
common zee enrits NM TINT defendant Ia. FIRE
queiltly treated plaintin cruelty and in AN in.
human manner.
nd you are hereby notified, That " you fail 10
atpe r and answ er tn sad crmDi Inv. hs Ab. we
Nqui' ed, the taid rlx htjh Viii ,rrly 10 The
onrt for IN relief deina,ld, d III III ,p' amt
Given u',d. m and and the SEA. Of n. Dis
..... tr,ct Court OF The FoM,tn Ju'ici l,,s
tr"t # the state "fin,h in "r6 e -
SEAL. the county Of Altura., I /. Goth d y Of
=: Oct"be,, in the year ~ our Loo u
'''''' thousand eight hundred lid ninety.
three.
U'nw5 wv. GARRETT, Clerk
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
LOCAL JO1TINGS.

Try Trasys Corn Cure.
Smoke Pssoid,'s nome made Cigars
Take your prsscnis ,tions to Tracy.
Pharmacy.
Oysters in oil styles At tho Califor'
ola r ,stsursnt.
Silver in New York to-day. ia for
spot, and 703 for G0.1ay delivery.
Lead. $3.50 per LOO pounds.
Teo carloads Of freight hauled
70 this place day before yesterday,
and six carloads to day! Where does
Ill this freight 20 TO!
Dr.. Figeins and tho Rev. Van
Wrinkle left to-day for Idaho Falls. I"
look into the condition Of tina O Id
Fellows Orphans Home at that place.
This morning = train reached Haley
ono hour behind schedule time, the
conductor having done all his switch
ing on the way up. in order to make q
quick run on the way down.
J. G. MoMursin, Division Road In
sp"csor, made . round trip over tn
Branch to-day, 10 see what has to he
done to secure the road bed and
bridges sgAiost winter storms.
J. B Hood. the pioneer mining
man of Era, is IL town. H. saws tina,
Zines arc dull there; but that h. j.
sstis6ed that the region will oom- on,
oil right. He 10, therefore. going to
s'ssiok."
A carload Of Sp'tz.nherg'. Bald.
wins. Winesaps, Greetings, Ramhc,
P-sstnain. Norther" Spy, BIN Davis,
s"d oeher oh ice varieties Of good
keeping spples, received at
d. EARuART's.
Henry Hewitt has returned from
the Worlds Fair. y. passed he
tween the wreck at Jackson, Mich,
and two osehrs near Chicago, followed
on next train to one that WAS wreck ed
both ~ he want shd on his return.
but did not get caught.
Governor Mcdonnell has Just re-.
turned to Boise from Oneila county.
who're he was received with consider,
shle enthusiasm, the inhnhitant, es,
oostin9 him from town to town with
bsnds OF music. At ono place there
was . possession hslf.a milo long,
with three bands of music in line.
tn" little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuttz, whom old resi- ien,s here
will remember as brivh, little spirit.
whom she appeared on the boards of
tho Haley Theater, five years ago, i.
now . young lady about 16 years Of
age, and in t-ndanos At che Detroi,
(Mich.) High School, after ape aiding
the preceding two years at an
anoiens conven, school in Ariz ma.
S. H. McCar.y and his partner J..
w. Badger. two attorneys at law,
have bean arrested in Boise. tog.,he,
with Mrs. Dora Abbott. The CHARGE
against the latter is perjury, aud tina,
against the former is .uhorn alton of
perjury. Tho arrests were mad.
a the reqaest Of Register Ki"esl. /,
OF the United States Land Office, hes
tore whom the alleged telonies were
committed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
lie rTER ,ISr.

List OF letters rems' Mug IN the Hsiley Hdshoj
Postofhce for the week ending October q, 1859
Persons Calling for any Of these letters vii
please say Advertised
crosby t'hs.les +. Jones Thos.
KINNEY VIM. J. Lvusiaa VIM.
sullivan Mics Maggie iva, Mrs. Mary
CHARLES NORRIS. Pos.m ster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
To Exchange fur Nurses or CATH,

The n.st four.ronm dwelling
located on the southeast corner of
Walnut street and Second Avenue,
this CITY, is offered for sale or exchange
Tor hnrs~s or cattle.
Lot is 50 by leo feet, with shade
trees, nice lawn and large barn sai
Substantial oushuilain.s.
Th's is jnst thu thing fer y farmer
sishi"g to winter IN t"wn.
Apply to JOHN CONpEON,
HALEY,
or tn n. CARSON. Boise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
SirAyed

into my enclosure. about 10 DAYS ego.
. black hog weighing abuu. $50
pounds.
The owner is requested to call, psy
charges aud take it awav.
ALBERT GoRrz, Hsiley.
(Cosnes opposite TIMES Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
75l,Oa0

WAS the attendance At III. World.
Fair Chicago day. About l cent
per mile take. you to Chicago
via tho Union Pacific.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the =, ur.h Judicial D's
trict OF the state Of ldAhu, IN aud tor the
G iuUty OF Aituras.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-27
TWO KINDS OF WOMEN

'IVDS Or WOWEN
need DR.. Pierce's
FavOrite Prescrip-
ton those who
want to be made
strong. and those
who want to be
IN lie we'll. 1t
builds up. invigor-
atcs. regulates, and
cures.
It's for young
girls just entering
| womanhOod Z; for
women who have
reached the critical
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-16
--------~- -
THE COTTON CROP.
Acreage Slightly Increased But
Conditions COrrespOndingly
Declined.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The re-
turns of the correspondents of the sta
tistical division Of the Department
of Agriculture ON June / show that
over a large part of the cotton belt
the termination and development OF
the plant have been retarded by cold
weather and excessive rain, the lat
ter having also the effect of retarding
work and belating the crop.
In some localities the dryness pre-
vented successful planting and much
of the seed failed to come up ia con-
sequence, and it is reported that Sec
ond planting was, to considerable
extent, failure. Along the Miss
isslppi and in low lands much injury
has been caused by overfows. In
other localities early planting is as
signed as cause of the poor stands.
while no inconsiderabIe injury from
cut worms, lice, etc., is also reported.
The prospect of good crop in much
of the cotton territory Is, however,
improving in consequence of more
favorable weather. The average
condition of the crop in the consoIida-
ton of reports is 1915 as compared
with 1913 last year.
The State averages are as follows:
Virginia 50, North Carolina SO,
South Carolina SO. Georgia 81, Florida
50, Alabama 81, Mississippi SO, Lou,
lsiana 81, Texas 80, Arkansas 80,
Tennessee 80.
The returns show only slight in
stead Of large increase Of the acreage
planted as compared with last year.
A considerable reduction of the area
actually planted resulted from river
overflows. The average percentage
is 1908. The State percentage of
area in comparison with the acreage
of last year are as follows: Virginia
81, North Carolina 104. South Car.
DINA 104, Georgia 102, Florida 100.
Alabama 100, Mississippi SO, Louisi~
ana 101, Texas 102, Arkansas 73,
Tennessee 50. 1t will be seen that
the status of the cotton crop as COM
pared with 1892 has not materially
changed. The acreage has been.
slightly increased, but conditions
have correspondlnglY slightly de-
clined.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-16
Married.

Mr.. L.. A. Kenny, Of Bolivar, and
Miss Annie Darlington, of Mckinney,
Texas, were united in marriage at
the residence of Mrs. Deming (nee
Miss Cora Bynum) at Dallas, Texas,
Wednesday, June 7th, The mar
riage occurred without the knowledge
of the parents of either of the con-
tracing parties. The couple arrived
last Friday and will make Bolivar
their future home. They will board
at Mr.. John Kenny's.
The groom is one of the most pop
ular and deserving young men of our
town. At present he is connected
with the Railway Mail Service as
postal clerk. He is said to be among
the most efficient clerks in the SER
vice, and is held in high esteem by
his superior officers.
Miss Darlington is we'll known here,
her entire lite having been spent
among the people of Bolivar. She
was always favorlte, and her re-
turn will be gladly welcomed by a
legion of friends.
On such occasions it is customary
to extend congratulations, but in
this instance the BULLETIN takes es-
pecial pleasure in wishing for the
handsome young couple long life
full OF JOY and happiness.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-16
Items From Middleton.

EDITORS Observation-Disclosures be-
fore pleasure has prevented me from
running in for my usual chat.
The Middleton High School closed
last week. The concerts on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings were well
attended and most excellent. Prof.
w illIams, Miss Matthews, music
teacher; Miss Donoho, assistant in
literary and languages, and Miss
Mewbern. art teacher, are due many
compliments for the entertainment.
Middleton is justly proud of her teach
ers. Each pupil deserves special
mention, but space forbids. Misses
Matthews and Donoho have consent.
ed to return for the fall term.
A certain young man is smiling yet
over the news that Miss M is to
come back-in fact all of their friends
are delighted.
Prof. and Mrs. Williams leave
Tuesday on a visit to home ones at
Triune, Tenn.
Miss Laura Moore, the bright low
able daughter of our popular mer-
merchant, Mr.. j. Nj. Moore, returned
from Holly Springs, where she has
been attending the Presbyterian
College.
DR.. Sasser has reftted his mill
with a new boiler and is now pre-
pared for work.
Miss johnson, of Vildo, IS visit
ing the family of Mr.. j. r. Reaves.
Miss Mary McMullen of LaGrange
is visiting Mrs. j. w. Wilson.
Mr.. Bone, of Memphis, was on s
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-16

Mrs Doyle, a resident of our
town, had 81 stolen from her bureau
drawer one day last week. She does
not know the day on which the money
was taken, nor has she any Idea as to
who committed the theft.
Miss Evelyn Bills returned
home Thursday of last week after a
pleasant visit to friends at Corinth,
Miss. She was accompanied by
her friend Miss Lizzie Jones. who
will spend some time with her.
An examination will be held to-
day (Friday), June Is, 1895, at the
Public School Building for all those
who were conditioned in the last ex-
animation, and are DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning their certificates or promo
ton. I'll. j. FUsCH, Prin.
The State Board of Railroad Tax
Assessors. which is composed of G. g.
Estell. President; w. r. Manard and
w. A. Franklin. in conjunction with
Secretary John d. Fletcher, Is now
at work on the schedules of assess
ments, and expect to start on their
tour of the States alb out the Goth inst.
American.
-Drs. Ii. w. Tate and J. J.
Nicely, Jr., returned Friday morning
from a meeting of the American
Medical Association at Omaha. They
report a pleasant and profitable trip
While absent they visited the CO..
umbian Fair at Chics 90, and tell OF
many interesting scenes that car
never be witnessed anywhere else il
lifetime.
The Methodist church in This
place was tastefully decorated OF
last Sunday with beautiful and fra
grant flowers, and the young people
that participated in the exercises &C
quilted themselves in very pleasing
and entertaining manner, evincIng
the thorough training which they
had undergone. The selections req
dered were very appropriate for the
occasion.
The beautiful weather has beer
| hailed with delight by the farmers
: and has been taken sd vantage of b,
them. But it is TO be regretted tina
! at this period of the year, more o
. this county are not coming rejoicing
bringing in the sheaves." In othe
counties in this State reapers ar
busy har vesting the golden giai in
consequently are not dependent up
ON other farmers for their -four.
Rev. Sam Jones, the renowne,
Evangelist. will conduct a series @
Revival Meetings at Jackson, Tenn.
commencing on June 18th, con
tinuing for ten days. Services will
be held four times daily, say 8 an,
IL am, and and z pm. Excur
slon- book tickets will be sold to Jack
son, Tenn, commencing on Jun
10Th, and continuing until and in
GLIDING June 26th, at rate of one fare
limiting tickets to five days fror
date of sale, but not later than Jun
18th, 1898.
Joseph B. league, aged az year
died at his home in the 18th distri,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-16

position he accepted and held at the
time of his death. There he added
new laurels to his reputation as an
instructor, and was greatly esteemed
by students as we'll as teachers. His
death occurred at Essary Springs
last Sunday, caused by congestion of
the bowels and hemorrhage. He
was taken sick Thursday afternoon
in the school room, and grew gradu-
ally worse until Sunday afternoon at
z O'Clock when he died. His re-
mains were buried at Cloverport, his
old home. Harry Little was an ex>
ceedingly popular young man, and
his death is deeply regretted.
MIR. j. M. Birdsong, of Oxford,
Miss, has opened Racket Store"
in the Nicely Block, south side Pub
lie Square. He keeps in stock q
well selected line of dry goods. no.
tions, hats, shoes, etc., and offers them
for sale at prices that will open the
eyes of the people of this community.
For instance he offers a paper of
pins for cent, a cake of soap for a
cent, good hat for less than halt
dollar, and a thousand and one other
things at correspondingly low prices.
He buys his goods cheap for
cash and can afford to sell them
at low figures. He keeps no books,
sells to no man on a credit-cash or
no trade. Mr.. Blrdsong is an expert
enced merchant and thoroughly un-
derstands his business. His store has
been crowded here since 1T was first
thrown open to the public. Hi.
stock will be increased as soon as he
finds out the wants of his customers.
One of the noblest charities in
Tennessee is the Industrial school,
located near Nashville. This institu
ton is kept up at the expense of the
State. Here hayward, orphan and
abandoned children come and re-
ceive such education as fits them for
the duties and responsibilities of life.
In order to gain admittance, it is
necessary for some person to appear
before the chairman of the county
court and make oath that the appli-
cant has no regular place of abode,
and that it will be to his interest and
welfare to be placed in the school
In addition to giving thorough ed.
ucatlon in all the English branches,
pupils are required to Learn different
trades, such as cabihet-making, sad.
dIery. book keeping, telegraphy
printing, etc. There is also large
farm under control of the school, and
students are required to perform man
uel labor. The strIctest discipline is
observed. The boys are kept under
the eyes of tie teachers both day ano
night. Hardeman county is entitled
to five pupils in the Ten nessee In.
dustrlal School. At present we havs
only three Duncan Hicks, the adopt.
i ed son of Mr.. Calvin Duncan, o.
WhiteviIle; Bob franklin, son of Mr.
w. A. Franklin, and Josie Simmons
son of Mr.. J. II. Simmons. Ii Their,
are other deserving young boys in
the county who desire to enter thu
school let them communicate will
Esq. w. L. F. Thompson, chairman
! of the county court, Bolivar.