davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
Non Resident Notice.
W. II. Sykes Admr. &c.
Burgess Hagan ct ais.

burgess llagan ct ais.
In this cause it being made to appear
to the court that the defendant Belle
Hagan has inter married with one c. +.
Frost and that he isa necessary part to
this suit and that he is Il Non resident
of the state of Tennessee so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served
ON BIN.
1t is therefore ordered by the court
that publication be made for four con-
sccutiye weeks in the Lawrence Demo-
crat newspaper published in Law
renceburg Tennessee, requiring the said
G. e, Frost to be and appear at the Of
flee of the Clerk & Master of the Chan
Gerry Court of Lawrence county on the
LIST Monday in September 1894. it be-
ing a Rule day in said court, and show
cause why this suit should not be re-
ceived against him.
w. T. Nixon, &. & NJ.
G. 7. Hughes, Solr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
THY WANT NAMES.

The Russell fItIllliilirgo, of 02S
Arch st Philadelphia, desire the names
and address of few people in every
town WHO are interested in works of art
and to secure them they offer to send
free Cupid Guides thn Boat" superbly
executed water color picture, size l0XlS
inches suitable for framing, and sixteen
other pictures about Same size, in colof>
to any one sending them at once the
names and address of ten persons (adm.
ircrs OF fine picturcs) together with six
two-cent stamps to cover expense of mails
ing, etc, The regular price of these pic,
lures is $l,00 but they can all be secured
free by any person forwarding the names
and stamps promptly.
Notc,-Thc editor of this paper has
al eudy received copies of above picture,
and consider them really ,,Gems of Art.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
HYMEN EAL.
SCHADE-WANNER.
SCHADE-FATlI.

The beautiful double wedding of
sir, Charlie c. Schado to Miss An
ma Wunner and Mr., Joseph Schade
to Miss Madeleine Faith, was solemi-
zcd last Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock ri the Sacred Heart Church
m this city. The attendants for
Mr.. c, G. Schade and lady were;
Mr.. John Wunner and Miss Maggie
Tobcn Mr.. Philip Widmerand Miss
Kate Goedcker Mr., Joe Kcmpcr and
Miss Kate Dicmer: For Mr.. Joseph
.Hchadc and lady were Mr.. Joe.
RegcnsbErg and Miss Thresia Sch
AIDE, Mr.. George Runnebaum and
Miss Anna Waltz, Mr.. VIII Rau
and Miss Mary Ncedirgescss Rev.
+. 7. Gricsmayer, of Lawrcnceburg
performed the ceremony assisted
by Rev. j. Austcrmanc, of Torctto.
Rev. +. Baumgartner, Of Nashville,
wss master of ceremonies, which
we're indeed very i'm ,ressivc. The
happy couples accompanied by tho
guest then repaired TO the home of
Mrs. Waltz the sister of Mrs. Joseph
Schade, where an elegant reception
was given them. The presents
were many, beautiful and appro-
pirate, bcspcaking the popularity
of the contracting parties, Both
of the gro>ms are well known bus
mess men here anil the brides can
Number their friends by the score.
The DEMOCRAT wishes them Il
long happy, prosperous and useful
life.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07

TERSE, TAXI AND TIMELY

The Kolbitcs have already dis
coverd that there is a difference
Between running wheels in their
heads and running an unelected.
State government,
Lots of candidates are discover
my that there is Il close connection
Between explanation and nomina-
zion this year.
Coy. McKinlcy'is going to speak
in the Maine campaign. If he
doesn't mindhe will spread HIM
self too thin to hole that nomina-
tion.
No democrat has any reason to
feel ashamed of the work of the
Fif,y-thisNt Congress; it was all in
the right direction, even if some of
it did not geqnHc far enough.
There is no more certain way to
raise the choler of ~ republican
than tStcll him that some demo-
cratic ofScial has contributed
Mency to aid the democratic party
Nnat short memrsies some people
Nave.
The price is still the ONLY serious
obstacle htweei, Mr., Levi r. Nor
Ton and the republican guberr.ato-
rial nomination, of New York.
Fossett is helping Platt Leu the
price up.
II is the people, not The rcruhli-
can press, than viii pass on tn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
Notice,
Jacob Emmert VS. NJ. C. Emmert

Jacob Emmert VS. NJ, C. Emmert
In this cause it appearing to the
undersigned from the Bill which is
sworn TO that NJ. G. Emmett is n non
resident of the state Of Tennessee so
that the ordinary process OF law cannot
be served on her.
1t is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made in the Lawrence Demo
crata newspaper published in Lawrence
burg Tenn. requiring said defendant 10
be and appear at the Court house in
said town on the 2nd Monday in Dec.
1884 the same being the time for the
regular term of the Chpncery Court for
said County and plead answer OF demur
to complts Bill or the same will be
taken for confessed as 10 her and set for
hearing eXparte.
THIS July IS 1894.
w. T. Nixon c. * NJ.
s. T. Cannon Sol.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
An Evergreen Tree!
W IIUOILT COSI

Ncwill send you by nail postpaid
one small cvcrgrcea tree adapted to your
climate, with instructions for planting
and caring for it, together with our
complete list of Narsery stock. If YOU
will cut out this advertisement, marx
on it the name of this PAPER, and tell
how many and what kind of trees and
plants you would Ike to purchase, ard
when you wish to plant them.
We will quote you lower prices on
the stock you wait than have ever been
offered you.
Write at once.
Evergreen Nurseries,
Evergreen, Door CO., Wis.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
The Crockett Rifles.

Capt, Ward L. $. Army, came
down last Saturday and sworc in
a Military Company to be known
as the Crockett RIFLES Co, d. LIST,
Reg. \. G, 5. T., the Company
starts ont with II members and
;he following officers were elected
Cap. VIM ]. Gilbrcth, 1st Lieut..
II. \. Spence and 2nd Lieut.. D. W.
Cooke.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
Chancery Land Sale.
G. 7. Hughes, Solr.
w. \, Deans Admr'x.

j. \. Deans ct ais.
Pursuant to an order of sale in the
above cause l will on Saturday
Sep. Is. 1894
proceed to sell at the court house door
in Lawrcnceburg Tenn. the following
real estate situated in Sunmertown
Tenn: Beginning at stake in the
center IF the road being Perkins cor
ner and running East with the center
OF tie road II rods to Keen's line,
then South with his line 80 rods to a
stake, then West II rods TO stake
Perkins line, then North with Perkins
line 40 rods to the beginning contain
ing Is acres more or less.
Terms: The above will be sold on a
credit of s and Is months. Notes bear
ing int. from day of sale and lien retain
ed on the land.
w. T. NIXON C. & NJ,
JNo. b. BOND ATTY. S-17-94
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07


published at Lawrcnceburg' Tenn, re
curing said defts Sarah Laudon and
husband J. II. Iaudon to be and ap
pear at the next term Of The Chance v
Court for Lawrence county to he held
at the court house in Iaiwrcnceburg on
2nd Monday in Dee. 1894 and tbcn and
there plead answer or dcmur to Com
PITS Bill Or the ,amc will be taken for
confessed as 10 them and the cause set
for hearing cXpaTtc AS to them,
June % 1894,
w 7. Nixon c, & NJ.
J, B. Bond, Sol'n
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07

If Bill Mckinley, the great?
apostle of protection? Should by
chance get down in this part of the
United States, the presumption is
that Ec wouldn't give tinker's
dana to see the editor of mon
partisan" paper or read the sheet
which he slobbers over.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
REsoLUTIoNsOF RESPECT.

At a meeting of the Lawrence
burg bar for the purpose of taking
action in reference to the death of
Geo. c. Taylor, OF the Columbia
bar Judge j. A, Simms, Chm
W, r. King, Sccty. The Committee
appointed, reported the following
resolutions which were unanimous
~ adopted.
Resolved; That by the death of
Geo. C. Taylor, of Columbia, the
State has lost an earnest and use
full citizen, and we a genial aud
respected associate, and the bar Il
gifted member and sincere friend.
Resolved; That we do most sin
cercly unite with the bar of Column
bia in extending our coincidence to
the family of our deceased brother,
Resolved; That in token of our
respect for him and out of regard
for his memory copy of thesereso.
lutions be presented TO the LAW
RENEE DEMOCRAT for publication.
Respectfully Submitted.
Robt. i. Williams.
II. Il. Sowcll.
W. a. Stewart.
J. II. Mickey.
j. ID. Burch.
st. Cannon.
W. II. Nixon.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
Notice,
Charles Menu
Sarah Laudon

In this cause it appearing from the
Bill which is sworn to that Sarah Lau
don and husband j. II. Laudon are
non-resideuts OF the state of Tenn, ant
are residents of the Indian Territory, ;,
that the ordinary process OF law cannon
be served on them,
It is ordered that publication b,
made for feur con ecutive weeks in th
LAWRENCE DEMOCRAT, Eewspapel
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07

work done by Congress, and the
people are not likely to be guided
to any marked extent by rcpubli-
en- editors,
According 20 the spilitualists,
the late Secretary WINDOWS worry.
ing atont the financial condition CA
the country. Without accepting
the statement as strictly true, il
can be truthfully said that no dead
man would have more reason to
worry over it, as he had a hand in
starting the trouble while alive and
at the head Of The Treasury depart
ment.
Because the democrats in Con,
gress did not do all tlrey were tx
pactcd to do is 10 reason why they
should not have full credit for the
numerous good things they did do.
There are unmistakable indica-
tl0ns that some of the republicans
writers on the tariff have been ass.
gned to the China-Japan war.
Tire man who claims that every
thing depends upon his point of
view is finding ample vindication
in the strike testimony that is be-
ing taken at Chicago.
Chairman Manley, of the rcpub-
lican National committee, is grow
ing wiser. He now says that he
sees nothing upon which to base
expectation of the republicans con-
trolling the next House,
Coz. J. Hampton Hoge might
find a reccipted taiIor's bill u use
full campaign document, Paricu-
larly if it bore the signature of a
certain Washington tailor.
There is a beware the-thing-is-
loaded tone about good many Of
the convention resolutions odopted
this year.
The wise politician "gets even"
with the dnfriendly newspapers by
going to Europe and getting his
views called over to him at
esteem" cents Il word.
Mr.. Robert Peel, is a young En-
gliShman, who, because Mr., Sand
ford, president of Adams Express
Co., objects to his marrying his
granddaughter, says Mr.. Sanford is
no gentleman. Perhaps Mr.. Peel
thinks that parading his love affairs
in the columns of the newspapers
is an evidence of his own right to
be.callcd gentleman. At any
rate, other people do not, notwith-
standing his eminent family con-
Guilty as indicted was the
verdict of the House Naval COM
mittcc, upon its investigation Of
Che charge that the Carncgi Co! fur
nishcd by fraudulent means bad
armor plate to the government.
The failure Of the Senate to act up
on a resolution adopted by the
House dclcrs action on the verdict.
Now that Congress has adjourn
cd, it is announced that no English
money will be put into the Mica
lagua canal scheme. Nobody ever
seriously believed differently. If
the canal is built it vii! be by the
United States government, direct
ly or indirectly, and unless the
'boedle" feature is eliminated
From the scheme Congress will ne
yer pass the necessary legislation.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR STATES SENATOR,

We are authorized to announce
w. A. Stewart as u candidate for
States Senator. Subject to the
action ofthc Democratic party
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07

The tightening bug has gone for Il walk,
OF flies there's scarce a spcck;
But the mosquito strikcshis tnnimgfork
And says, "Fm STILL en- deck"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
T w. HARMON,


Offers his professional services to the
public. Is prepared to do any work
needed in his line in best style. All
pains taken to give satisfaction and
charges reasonable. Office on Pulaski
street nearly opposite Post Office.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
We Tell. YOU
CORRECTED By

nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust.
ness that returns profit for every days work.
such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our Instructions
faithfully the making of 1900 90 IA month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
sarty and speedily increase their earnings; there
can b" no question about it; Others now at work
are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make
grave mistake If you fail to give It trial at once
If YOU grasp the situation, ana act quickly, You
will directly find Yourself in most prosperous
business, AZ which YOU can surely make ana save
large sums of money. The results of only few
hours work will often equal Il weeks wages.
Whether YOU are old or Young, man or woman, it
Riake9 no difference, - do as we tell YOU, and
cess viii met YOU at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who sork
for us are rewarded. why not write today for
full particulars, free T.. G. ALLEN & CO,
Hox No AGO, Augusta, Me.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-09-07
In Memorial.

The sad news com cs to us frcm
Columbia, ofthc untimely death Of
Geo. c. Taylor who died at his
home in that city last Friday nom
ing at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Taylor Mas
well known here and his many
warm friends will mourn tie loss Of
a true Clld tried friend, ne was by
profession lawycrwhose profession
al ability coupled together with his
superior knowledge Of character
gave him a wide acquaintance, lie
was the poor mans friend, and
there arc many unfortunate charac"
tiers who attest to. the big hearted
ness of George Taylor. 1t was while
on one of these brands that he was
taken i'll returning home he lived
but a few days, he was not all that
a man should be-but who ofJus are,
his open free manner free acknowl-
edgmcnts. Of all errors and love of
humanity covered all faults. We
extend our sympathy to the berea-
cd wife and children.
REsoLUTIoNsOF RESPECT.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
American Orchids.

Many will be surprised to learn how
many orchids we have among our
wild flowers. It is a rich and unex-
plored field for the collector and the
student, and the search is itself de-
light, for our orchids love shadowy
woods and quiet meadows, and are us
ually found in the neighborhood of
stream or lake. Few know what real
Iy distinguishes an orchid from other
flowers. Many orchids grow in north
ern or temperate climates, are not air
Observation-Disclosures as to color,
though always quaint and fantastic in
form. A child's definition Of an or
cnid-"'a flower that makes faces'--is
very good, for its distinctive feature
is the twisted petal or lip, which is
often wildly colored and grotesquely
marked. It's length reminds one OF
those who ''shoot out the lip in de-
rision," and easily gives the fancy the
impression Of a hooking look. Mr..
Burridge says the lips of some or
chids "wa8gle about in ludicrous
fashion"
A few Of our orchids are, however,
beautiful in color and striking in ap-
pearance. Best known Of all is the
lady's' slipper, with its queer local
names--the whippoorwill's shoe and
the moccasin fiower--suggesti of it's
broad and clumsy shape, so unlike a
slender Partisan boot. It's color is a
delicate rose-purple, and its airy,
slender grace, poised in attitude of
fight, is seen in deep woods or along
cliffs and water side. The yellow
lady's-slipper has long wavy petals
like the unfastened ribbons of lady's
shoe. Mrs. Dana describes it as
standing with alert, startled air, sem
tinel-like, on some mountain slope.
The orange orchid, with spires of
clustered and fringed blossoms, burns
with vivid color through bog and
marsh, as if afame with August sum
shine. Harper Weekly.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
A Picture OF Webster.

shall always remember the first
time I saw Mr.. Webster, and the i'm
preston he made upon my then very
youthful mind, writes Curtis Guild.
It was at a gathering in Faneuil Hall.
As he arose and stepped forward amid
the tumultuous applause I noted the
broad chest, across which the blue
coat was fastened with shining brass
buttons, his large head, broad fore
head, cavernous eye sockets in which
shone the deep, solemn-looking dark
eyes, his irm-set lip and ponderous
jaw.
And when the solemn hush fell on
the assembly as he stretched forth his
right hand and began, the deep, melo.
dlous voice rang through the hall like
the musical bass notes of a church or
gan, his enunciatiol clear, emphatic,
strong, and the compass of his voice
filled the whole hall. He fairly reveled
in magnificent sentences of powerful
thought, which, as Everett says,
towering in accumulatiYe grandeur,
sone above the other, as if the orator
strove, Titan-1ike, to reach the very
heavens themselves. Boston Com
merclal Bulletin.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
The National Library.

The annual report of National Lii
brNrian Ainsvorth r, Spon'ord re-
veals the fact that the Congressional
Library now numbers G95,8S0 vol
umes and 223, 900 pamphlets. This is
the oak that has grown from tho lit
tie acorn Of Thomas Jefferson's Month
cello library of 1000 books, purchased
after the Washington Aro of 1914. A
disastrous confngration In 1881 also
reduced the library from $4,000 to
10000 volumes. Aside from n small
yearly congressional appropriation
and the copyright income the only aid
received in oil these years hos been
the gift in 1882 of the $4,000 books.
together with as many pamphlets, of
DR.. Joseph NJ. Toner, OF Washington.
This public-spirited example might
have been emulated by other donors
had it not been for the restrictions In
the use Of the Congressional Library.
A million volumes and pamphlets
will require moving into the new Lii
brary Building two years hence and
this vast labor is to be performed by
the means Of temporary railroad in o
tunnel, to be constructed from the
crypt Of the capitol to the vaults of
the new library. This will be the
most remarkable transfer of books
since a regiment of soldiers marched
and counter-marcLed with the multi
tudinous tones Of tho Library Of Der
lin. -Philadelphia Record.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
THE MODERN HOG,

There has been great change in
recent years in all domestic animals,
but in none has the type been more
completely altered than in the hog.
The original animal, the "rustler, !"
certainly left much ito be desired as
pork, though doubtless welIftfed to
survive ::and.thrive =ainde the .pondi-
tons efpeglect VIII tsnzpre vailed.
: Batswith tie growth of the country
and the development of the pork mar
ket came the application Of modern
methods of breeding and feeding.
Early maturity and more compact,
heavy frames were the qualities so
successfully sought, that every farmer
went into the business, with 57erpro-
duction as the result. Then a great
many went out of the business in dis
gust. Those who stayed in made
money, and now the rest are trying
to get back. -.
But the taste of the market has
changed. Big hogs are no longer in
demand. Instead of AN animalweigh-
ing 40 pounds, one of half that weight
is the kind desired. Big hogs can
only be sold at a reduced price. Con-
sumers. demand smaller, hams and
shoulders and well ~streaked bacon,
while lard has been almost completely
superseded by rottonseed oil.
To supply changed conditions the
type of hog has undergone d marked
modification, and swine breeders will
do we'll to recognize it in order to
market their pig crop at o gain.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05
China as n Great Power.

The greatest homogeneous nation
the world has ever known is now at
war, for no other nation known to
history could boast of the 400, 900, 900
inhabitants that Chinese statisticians
allot to their country. Now that the
problem is worked out before our
eyes we see that three-fourths of this
population is worthless for the present
war. It is quite probable that oil the
forces used viii be drawn from the
two or three seacoast provinces. a
general draft from the whole country
would bring together men of more di-
alects than the building of Babel
brought on Us.
The striking disparity OF about
eleven to one in population between
China and Japan is not the controlling
factor. Still, the northern sea coast
provinces OF China are quite populous
enough to sustain war with Japan on
equal terms. The Imperial Govern
ment is rich enough to enlist o swarm
of European officers, arm its troops
with the best weapons and obtain sup
plies from foreign makers. During
the last five or lsix years the Chinese
have been going through one of their
periodical Ats OF egotism, economy
and dislike of the foreigner, and have
discharged as many of their foreign
servants rs they could spare. All
that will now be changed, and o ready
welcome will be given 70 the adven-
turous spirits of al cou1tries.-Now
York Advertiser.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-05

While the smaller breeds are more
largely used, the chief difference has
been in the feed. Plenty of corn
means the ability to produce plenty
of pork, 80 that it must remain our
chief hog food; but corn is only one
of the leading food factors in success
full pork growing.
Many farmers have made practice
of keeping pigs constantly on corn,
which has tended TO bring on an I'M
healthy condition and render the ami
mails easy victims of hog cholera
Barley, wheat, peas and clover or
alfalfa should also enter into the
rations Both the health of the ami
maj and the quality of the meat are
affected by the diet. The latter is SO
well recognized that pork made from
a mixed ration brings q higher price
than that made from corn exclusively.
1t is worthy of careful note that in
the great hog markets of the worll It
is not the hog from the great hog
producing countries that sells at the
highest prices, but the meat OF this
hog from dairy sections such as Den
mark, and, to certain extent, from
Ireland.
1t is also we'll TO remember that fat
tening animals ought not to be fe
longer than necessary to bring them
up to maturity. It is well-estah-
lished fact that gain can be made in
hogs weighing 200 pounds much
cheaper than in those weighing 400
or over. Feeding and trying to fat
ten old animals is not paying buS;-
ness, generally speaking, as proper
returns are not obtained for the fool
consumed. New York World.