davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-08
WINTER MILLINERY.
Notice to Debters and Creditors

Notice to Debters and Creditors
All persons having claims against
tho Estate of Jacob NJ. King, do
ceased, are notified to present the
Same to tho undersigned, properly
approved, on or before tho 1st day
December nsxt. Persons indebted
to said Estate must make payment
on or before time above mentioned.
MARGARET G.. KING,
J. MONROE KING,
Oct. 18.--3t Administrator
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-08
G5YNOW HERE !!

25 Yards extra heavy Shirting,
for $1.OO.
21 Yards, yard wide Soa Island,
for 81 90.
so Dozen Childrens Heavy rib
bed Hose, at 5 cents, we'll worth
124 cents.
Our Shoe stock ls just full of
good things for Babies, Children,
Men and Women. The best Ladies'
$1.OO Shoes to be had anywhere.
Mail orders will receive prompt
attention. Call on us at Is Pen.
dletOn Street.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-08
Our Books Must Be Closed.
a Reasonable Request.

. Every person who justly owes the old
firm of Lewis 4 Morris, Is hcrony notified
that settlement must be made.
II you want to pay your juat debts with
@ out coat, come on between this date and the
Si'rhbse who cannot pay all Of their note or
account, come up like meh, and pay. what
You can, and give good papers for balance,
and we Will try to carry IL another year.
But'eEery one who owes ua and fails to
comply with this requsat, will have to set
tie with an officer OF the law, and let judg.
ment be taken against them. !, (,
Now Brother, we wart to treat you fair,
but we arc going to have every dollar that
Is justly due na, II it is possible TO get 1t.
&D" We. Will take Corn, Cotton, or Cot.
ton Seed, Mt market pricc, but would rathor
have cash.
JOHN T. LEWIS & b. M. MORRIS.
Oct l8-1m
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-08
FaCtS
and
ri cures

The following letter from the
happy holder of a Tontine
Policy, gives few facts and
figures, in which there is profit
able food for thought:
49, CoLunnIA. g. c.. Dec. %. 1892.
Mr.. w. J; RopPEY. Manager. Rock Hill. g. G.
DE1n sin:-I am in receipt Of your favor Of
payment OF Tontino Dividend on policy No.
ance Society.
lem pleased with the results on my policy
aeeklng Life Insurance as q safe and reliable
company: ono that meets Its claims promptly
and fulfls its contracts to the letter.
Yours very truly. w. 9. POPE.
Life insurance Under the
Tontine Plan of the EQUITABLE
LIFE is an investment, not an
expense. The returns mature
during life, as we'll as after
death. If you are a single man
you owe it to yourself. If you
are are married man you owe
it to your family. The time to
act is now. Interesting par
ticulars can behadby addressing
w. j. RODDEY, Manager,
Department of tho CarolInas.
ROCK HILL, S. c.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-08

Mrs. r. S. Hawkins, Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn, says: "Shiloh's vi
talizer SAVED MY. LIFE /
consider it the best remedy for
a dehilitated system I ever used
For dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney
trouble it excels. Price Is cents.
old by all druggists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-08
:alsc s>sls>
,.. u
FALL AND
wv 8M Is dtS &1
STOCK COMPLETE.
Everything In Readiness
for Gold Weather Wants.

PRICES! Well here are few
samples.
II White Blankets, Csc.
All wool Red flannel, 12Ic:
Extra heavy all wool red twilled
flannel, 15c.
White flannols from 124c., to
50c., por yard, guaranteed fully
twenty-five per cent, under value.
White Canton flannels at 5, 7, 8,
and 10 cents, that are world beat
ers.
JEANSl Here wo are strictly in
it. Good Jeans at 10 cents and
20 cents, at 25 cents we sell You
the best makes Gall wool filling)
of Georgia and Tennessee goods.
Mems and Ladies plain and rib
bod winter weight under vest, from
Is cents to $500.
81 inch Henrietta and Cassi-
mere in black and coiors at t5c.,
q yard.
SO inch all wool dress flannel at
25 cents.
81 inch all wool dress flannel at
SO cents.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

An Indianapolis girl who spent last
winter abroad studying music relates
an amusing incidcntOf her experience
with n of the teachers. lie was a
young Italian musician who also
PLAYED in the orchestra and with
whose charms all the girls affected to
be terribly >mittcn. They called him
Romeo behind his back AMI declared
that with his jct-black eyes and curly
hair he would he a perfect Apollo if
lie were only taller: as it was. he was
"a Perfect little beauty" 1t was Il
day or two before the Christmas Holt
DAYS and our young lady had Just
finished IA lesson with him. Their
conversation had always been very
limited, as he knew but little En-
giish and never seemed disposed to
air that so, blushing at her boldness.
she turned at the door and said: Il
wish you a merry Christmas"
lie looked at her fer Il moment as
if he tho ght her crazy aud then,
lowing deeply, said; 1T is a great
honor you do. but | cannot marry YOU
Christmas no, no.. do not ask it,"
The poor girl was dreadfully en-
barrassed and repeated what she had
said several times with an emphasis
that caused Romeo to become ..lorc
alarmed and decided in his refusal.
81 do not want to marry you Christ
mas or ever" he protested.
When his now thoroughly indig.
nant pupil at length made him un.
dcrstand that she meant ''happy
Christmas" he was greatly distressed
at his mistake and was profusc in his
bows and apologies.
Journal
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
TOOK OFF t:EE STOCKINGS.
Uu: 1t Was Wonder she Didn't tD!cr-
stand Why she Had To.

stand why she Had To.
The chlropolist had Just moved
into his new parlOrs Before his ar
rival they had been occupied By a
DENTIST. Though "a yet no marjIe
foot upon the pavement informed the
uninitiatcd that within dWcit an
operator upon COINS and buni0ns at Il
reasonable rate, yet such was the
case. y rusling business had been
in progress all the morning. At noon
the chirOpodi>t, a rather timid and
yuuthful-app.aring man, started to
&c out to his lunch, wncn the door
opened and a young girl in luircl If
the Doctor was in. n was about
10 years Old, and with her WAS Il
Young woman about ~, evidently her
ma Il,
"Doctor," said the child, '.you
helped me so much SIX months ago
that mamma suggested that | bring
Nora down here She is in very great
pain"
The DOctOrdi not quite recall what
work he hal done for the child, but
politely requested Nora to walk into
the operating room and get ready.
This, 4 the language of the chi
ropodist, means to reInov the shoe
AID stocking. The child seated her
Sc. in the outer arlor, and the Chi
rOpOdiSt. after waiting the usual time,
walked Into the little room where
Nora was awaiting him. Their she
sat, | aiming back in il big chair with
Il nervous expression on her face, but
without any change III her attire.
The Doctor was a tri1lc surprised, but
he supposed this was a new experience
TO his patient.
just remove your shoe and stock
ing please" he said as he walked over
TO the window.
Nora absolutely grew pale with
fright, but Compl ed with his request.
taking OIL both shoes and stockings.
She was a very unharpy-look ng
Young woman as she sat there in the
high operating chair, W til both bare
feet dang Ing jut above the floor.
"\Ow. where do yOi feel the great
est pain:" asked the Doctor.
\Ora threw her head back. opened
her expansive mouth very wide and,
pointing with IN Of her red fingers
to "a wisdom tooth in her upper Jaw,
exclaimed: There, Doctor. Oh, il
is something awful"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
L Prejudice Overcome.

There is n prejudice, says an
EnglishwOman now residing in this
country, that 1havc had to overcome
since coming to America, which was
my |altlpathy to sponge cake and lady
fingers, as SO often served over here
with ice real My associations
with item are of the glOomicst sort.
Lady fingers are served in all parts
of England, with light refreshments.
at funerals, and usually 90 by the
name OF ''fu! eral biscuits"
In the Yorkshire dales, if you are
asked to a funeral and are unable To
attend they usually send YOU, with
a memorial card, a piece of sponge
cake and several lady fingers, folded
in a sheet Of black bordered paper
and fastened with big black seals.
50 American hosteS- es, when they
KNOW this, musC not think it bad
taste on the part of their English
guests II they decline these cakes
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

The proper feeding Of horses is a
very important operation to the
farmer. +. NJ. Shelton, Of the Aus.
trallan station at brisbane. reports
the experiment of Il transfer com.
pany, as to the practical results of
the value OF cut hay in comuari>on
with uncut. In the experiment.
1900 horses were fed IA daily ration
consisting OF sixteen pounds OF ground
oats, and seven and One-half rounds
OF cut straw. a second lot of :. Or0
horses were fed nineteen found, of
0alS not ground, and thirteen uounds
OF nay not cut. 1t wa> found thot
the horses that at the twentv.Iv
pounds OF ground oats and cut straw
ana cut hay. kept in equal condition
ana ana the same WORK as those that
hau th'rty-tw0 pounds of uncut hav
and whole grain. 1t was calculated
that h grain for {, 900 horses usinr
cut ieed would have amount d ia !
cents Il day for each horse, or $500 ncr
DAY Tor the entire stable. IN these
large stables every detail was scion.
Illcally n syStemati a ly ncr-
formed and the most careful, econrmv
practlced. In ordinary practice. The
cost OF cutting the hay and GRINDING
Ihe gram would he much greater, and
necessarily the individual gain would
merely b. much lessened.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

ct a rcihOt brick on end in Il can.
small lath or other suitable vessel;
place The latter under a chair, on the
seat of which il piece Of llanlel Is
spread. The ~aticnt. undres> q, sits
on this ianncl, and he ana the chair
are well wrapped IN blankets to ~
cludc the air; his head is to lie UNI
covered. . en- the ilankctS Il little
at the bottom and carefully pour
about ii Pint o. boiling water over
the brick, and keep w. the steam by
occasionally repeating this. Thr
patient remains in the bath until re-
licvcd by lcrspira1On. 70 make a
NapUr bath in bed with hot water
bottles. fill about six oval-,ha ed
hall-ga!lon stone bottles with boiling
water: cork well and fold elch IN hot
wet flannel. Lay over the he'd a
WATERPROOF sheet and Blanket: place
The patient on these, cover him W TN
Il blanket and distribute the hoo bot.
Ties about him II to each >i.c. to
The calf OF each leg. and to tho sole
OF each foot. WRAP up well with
extra blankets ana tuck in t. retain
the neat. For the spirit lamp hath
place IA damp towel over the seat and
before the front Of a caMe-iuttOm
char, under which a spirit lamp is
lighted, and over the lamp a tin
vessel with boiling water in it. Tn,
patient, elopcd except the head
IN four or more blankets, sits on the
chair un'll free per>piraticu occurs.
Halls Journal of Health.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

ngurine that had looked at enc, that
had smiled at another; The SOFT
human-likc col ieu"'s tiGurinc OF a
'.Monsieu :" sa d Marcel 1t last,
slowly and imprcssivcly, (which OF
us has lost his senses: What have
you hecn talking about: Who was
the tlgurinc Of your window
The coifIcur threw up his hanI"
to Heaven with Il gesture of resign d
despair.
what You don't know vet,
Monsieur" said he. though I'VE
told you clearly: The llgnrinc OF
my window, | rel cat, wa>-was my
wife, Elsie..'-From the French.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

The domcstic guinea fowl under
ordinary circumstanc can mar ny D.
considered profitable poultry but
their character, ncycrt e.cs'' HIS
he n considerably belled. Among
other oh ection> raised against IL are
first. its disposition to straylil3 pro-
cliyjties: second, its disposition 10 lay
away, by which man. eggs are loSl.
and third, its p~ugnaclous haolt oi
beating other varieties OF louilr!
We have il on authority Of Mr.. Lew
is Wright that but Tor TINS latlcc
habit the guinea fowl would long
siacc have been n~aturdlIZcd as d
game bird. having been tlrncd lhlo
covert with perfect success; Dit IT
was o 0 found out that the guinea
fowls drove away other descriptions
Of game to such an extent that the
birds had to he destroyed on that &C.
count. As IA domestic bird, however,
these bad qualitieSar susceptible ol
much amclioration, Mr. Wright tells
Us. provided the treatment be KIND
and good. 1t is, he admits, almost
hopeless to commence Il stock WIN
adult bird; directly they are left at
liberty they are "OI," and probably
never return. But by setting eggs
III. or common hens and rearing them
at HON they grow Up tame and Will
flock around the person who leeds
them. and even allow themselves to
be taken up and pcttcd like other
poultry. When reared thus kindly,
and secluded nests are provided. they
will generally lay in the house, aud
if p.rche> are placed high for them,
and they ar regularly fed every
night, will roost at home also 50
far Demonstrated they Will pay to
rear. in place, where they can have
ample range. The hens lay from
siXl} to one hundred eggs crannum.
the eggs Icing rather small, very
pUintcd at the end and If IA dark
cream color. These cg-> are OF a
beautiful flavor, and there Is consider
allie demand for them in London,
where W. have often q them oX-
posed for sale in little basket. lined
with glccn moss.-Fancicr's Journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

l. ease the oven becomes too hot
pan Of water ut in it VIII lessen ID
heat pelccptibly.
on CLOTH when sOiIcd should
washed with Il soft cloth in lukcwar-
water, without soap, but it slOll
never be scrubbed.
TIE buffalo bug is to be eradicalA|
only hy hcnzinc or naphthl. ApphI
emily nothing else will have Tx
slightest elect on him.
TIE suntiower is probably tsI
coarsest and ranke,t OF garden weeds
vet IN Russia the oil Of its >eeIss|
used On ,alads, and its stalks ale GOol|
as fuel.
\ COOP way TO test ham is to stN'|
"A knife under the bone. II the knN|
comes out clean and with a Sweul
smell the ham is pure and whO'|
some. II not, not.
a PIECE of chamOis skin cut 10 VI
the inside Of the shoe will not Oh!|
prove very comfortable in cold wcalns
and to tender feet, but it Will say"
III stockings from wear.
a coon set of carpenters tools ae
among the most valuable articles "
have around the hCu-c, ana tne.
should ALWAYS bc kept in IA box y
themselves, where they il al"a'
be found.
NOTHING should be cooked in lroa
vessels that can lie cooked IN eai'u
enware. The heat is more unlloiw
the flavor is better preserved apo
there is less liability to burn III tu
earthcnware vessel than in the Hun
THICK wooden rugs are the OH;
ones to he used in front Of a IRE
any should be there at all. In SUI
rugs, if they are 'ery thick. eVeu
slight lame may he REL lily smolhe''"
while cotton rugs are very lnllaih'H'
Die.
THERE is a liability OF dlsca'
germs in The dust and dirt nat a
here to the ordinary wear of any y
son during the day, and it Is W.,
therefore always to brush your CIV.
ing every time you change it aitc'
days use Of it.
AN easy and effective way TO Gu"
over scratches on dark wood furni'''
Is to RIB them wei! with walhu.
butternut juice. This. at least, hlu'
them, as the oil is Of the same COW
and that is the best that can be uo'
with such defects.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
Cucumbers Under Glass

Narnum Frost Of Arlington. i
the following as his method If :,
ing c~ucimbcrs in his house Of so'
vegetables The plants are SET |
in hill, and finally thinned 10 ,
Tie hills are two feet apart. A.
three cords of horse manure
placed in four trenches, l. feet d
by one foot wide. running the Ion,
of a house 1874 feet long. The
nurc is covered with abou, %,
inches Of soil. Cucumbers are MID
in seventy DAYS from the SOWING
the seed. Mr.. Frost's forcing bo
is -jXl"4 feet. Each year h. raj
therein two crops of lettuce, one {
Of cucamtcrs and one crop of IRE
breakfast radiShes q own with
cumUcrs. The following are the
pyoNimate crops: Lettuce 100 dq
each crop. cucumbcrs, 5000, ,
ishcS 800 punches. lie uses Sc
heat. Plants raised from ,elec
seed are 50 started as to time 4,
one crop follows another without
PERMISSION.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

but the man that took tho n
AFRAID to 20 down until he ba "
tdiaed the quality of air AZ
tom lie let down IA Lighted "y
and when it descended to mag
feet Of the bottom it Went
suddenly as if it had lro o'
tinguished Whit of Az !,
was all lie wanted to know. Il.
then sure that the well had ,F'
Gus gas in it, and took a smo ~
hrclla, tied a string to the -.
and lowered it oten into the wa'
Having let it 90 nearly to ,bo
tom he drew it Ut. carried i,
feet from the vel and upset il
repeated this operation twon.
thirty times, with all the bv>t@,
laughing at him, then loworo1
light, which burned clear and :
even at the bottom. He ,hon
descended to explain that tho !,
the well was carbOnic acid ros ;,
is heavier than air, aud th.,
could lie brought up in an uml
lust as though it was so much "
1t was "A simple trick, yet nor,
elective.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

rOvidcd the stack is held IN
strong wooden supports, a stable
der the stack makes one of the y;
cheapest and warmest winter 81,
tors for any kind Of stock. II shc.
!r built SO that animals cannot !
away the stacks where il has no q
ports. AZ they Will often do wi
forced to get their living ir0I
stack. In oidcn times stacks Of
were often left to tie eaten away
yoGug stock, with the result.
wasting a good deal of the hay
toward spring having an overtu b
stack, killing calves and sheep i
priSoucI under it There i, little
this Kin OF wastetulneSs am0
iarmn"~ now. The wonder is Ii
such mana"cment could ever ha
hCca - common aS it undOu1lo
SuS,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
THE CHIN ES.

Y1nrh, o. bark how soft cnl Gear
Belt are chimin1 on my ear,
Bells of q Cntide they tell
IaN - eycr-all is well.
Eisiu-. falling. on Tie ear
Wn.t is IL tho re cal in CicS:?
JAY Is oTcr-toil Is done.
Rest comes with the setting sun.
swo ter. sr eoter, : il, they ling
And n bcnediction fling
O, tore ! olail hcat
IL my Acart ihD.o voice dear,
Like zone soft. sweet lullaby,
Heard - dlv, lonG since Gcn" by,
When rvasel TO ba,on whit,
Mothers s.Lging husheI Us quite.
So, , drop my ear mead
Car" ana trouble both are fcd.
Al Il ON sounds ~ sweet IL those
Dlif, t'wurl Islands II rrpose.
Rising. falling thought datA 81
On tioeo "a eats L. ana fi1
Bells OF siumlo,, bells oi -.e2p,
nm licking III tie deep.
stl;l lea. vos-o'cr and DER
Ana h. , Ecjr forcNcf more,
1luo sh my brain y0Gr a"ccuts LoGts
tn,E s.tl. pcactra NJ zoe
Ia tic. Giiu or. Hintcr sill,
Siukll- ri.lI-. nking i'll
Al Va, srgl Unified " IN Il light.
Dramn, oi Music through the night.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
FOIl Air In "a Wen.

l saw, says a writer in the Globe.
democrat. a method used the other
DAY IN Illinois to take the foul air ont
or Il we'll. The well was to be cleaned
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

THE best investment / know o' =
charity; yu git your principal lln~ III
july, and a dividend every time y
think Ov lt.--JOsh Billings
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
An IiseeL
70 dreaded t.a1

4 An ihseeL
be dreaded s''a1
] aubtil' ana
! cener.- .la'n
klf, she'. 1t
Grasp, in the VI
1 bilious. rei.li|
. can only ee
\ fortifyinR TIE
F~attecks with
Antid
1.-THE system. an
to be falied
Lrious attack a
kith quinine, a.
Ie remedy, unot
|pre emcacious
h for dyspepsia
|dney complaint
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
"SWEET S
An Exquisite

oaendar,
Nor with intel
b. IT, appear
Sn is in n
Iii than ever.
Fey girl iu;
bphcd in del
/ Besides he
kthe ,a'cnda
b. the 20 nci';
Figures are
q and harm
t as Il Who'll
Rrhc calendar
b. any drug'e
cents in sta
/ cents for t
kwcll. Mass.
billions of II
] in order to
Thi. soon
r.. ;,.maanii
R'nnou,ion
49,. lfL
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

All fits stoJ
Nerve Rest
use. NJ arvelJ
|trial bottle fro
Zine. ajl Arch
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

IA Niece OF
OF Abrafl
lodi. is posi-
Ky. She v
Hayes ana
bee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Thomas Dalton Fined and JaI'ed For
 Tapping TilI.

Thomas Dalton Fined and JaI'ed For
 Tapping TiII.
 In the police court to-day Thomas Dal- ton, aged 26. was charged with the theft of S7 from the till of John k. Birney yester- day. The testimony was that Birney went into his rear room and left Dalton and his bartender in front. The bartender went out leaving Dalton alone in the saloon. The proprietor heard the cash register ring and started for the saloon proper. He met Dalton at the door, who came to tell him that some customers were in the saloon- Dalton then disappeared. Birney dis covered his loss immediately. Dalton told in his tough style his story that a drum mPr came into the saloon and tapped the till. Judge Root found him guilty and fined him S7 and costs and thirty days in jail.
 Lewis White, colored, was arrested in the lumber yards last night and when searched had in his pockets loaded re- volyer. This morning he said he fund the weapon on a lumber pile. He was fined S1O and costs.
 The case against Peter Rice. charged with breach of the peace. was nolIed for 5.
 Prosecuting Agent Holohan had one case this morning against Patrick D. Me Grath of North Riverside street. for selling to a minor. Last Friday night Officer Mccarthy was passing McGath's saloon when he saw a little girl enter through the side door. He went back by the raloon and met the girl as she came out with a pail of beer. He took her into the saloon and asked McGrath why he sold a minor beer. He said he did not know sEe Was minor. The officer, the little girl and her mother testified to the above. McGrath said he did not take the pail. but one of his customers brought it to him and got the beer. He was fined $50 and costs and took an appeal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-21
THE KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
Only One Man Shot When Breckfnridge
 Spoke In Scott County.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug. 21.-Colonel w. C. P. Breckinridgc spoke at Georgetown, the county seat of Scott county and the horne of Hon. w. c. Owens, who is his most powerful opponent in his struggle for reelection. Special trains were run from all parts of the district. The Lex IngtOn special from Brcckinridge's home took the majority of the crowd. The speaking took place in the courtroom.
 Colonel Breckinridge was introduced by Hon. John A. Lewis of Georgetown. His address was an appeal for mercy, in- asmuch as he had confessed his sins and laid himself at the feet of his people. He told how he loved the people of Scott county, but his reference to tho late Vice President Richard NJ. Johnson was so fresh in the minds of the people thcre that his reception was rather cold.
 Professor ]. r. Nelson, q teacher in the Kentucky State college at Lexington, was shot in the leg while trying to prevent n difficulty between n negro and white man named Glass. Both Nelson and Glass arc strong Breckinridgc men, and Glass, in attempting to shoot the negro, in some way hit Nelson.
 The big Owens barbecue will bc held at Brcckinridgc's home Wednesday. Ten beeyes, 1,5O0 pounds of mutton, 1000 gallons of burgoo and 6. 900 loaves of bread have been prepared to feed the crowd. The women of tho district inter estcd in the defeat of Breckinridge will furnish a basket dinner for 2, 500 people.