davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-21
: SE6lsuS 9lrutea @albe. /.

DE t.fs SaIbe Der gBelt fur S&nttte, 0uetf4uu'
AN, y 4nire, 6ieber. unb Sauts Au5lpiag, SeGien,
l.ip:uasene Sdnbe, Srpftbeuleu unb aGe Sauttruuf.
9ttten; tnrtrt 1dmorrbotbsn cber tsins Wesabluns.
stus. 9ufrtehenbeti aaranttrt ooer bas Cbelb wtrh
nruierFtatt... IS Gents pie SGahteI. Bum Werlaui
= len sS0tbsfeu. 9bplpb DretS, Ebompisn & Go.
toItid.t
Gin 3tlegramm beS Generals
y'oogd. oes OberbefeblbaberS Der ias
p~neliiden 5ruppen in 4orea. giebt
bic @erluite Der Sapaner in Der
Shla9t bel piug. gang in foIseuber
Wcile an: IL Sffi3iere uno 154
Ufann get0otet. unb 80 Offi3iere uno
500 Utdnn bermunoet. 9luBerbem
weroem 40 Offi3iere permiBt. 9ie
3abl Der 2obten unter ben @biueIen
ioll fi6 auf 20O0 belaufen u7b bic Der
8erwunbeten 1T sdn3lib unbetannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-21
Sommer = Waaren !!

SAGE @insbams nur l31S Gents.
3epbbr @pnsbams, berabseiest auf Is IS.
Garbigs Dimitb Mufter gu $1.9o.
Jran5bliite Srganeies, berabgelest bon
40 auf 28 Gents. =
Sarbise Organizes, berabgeiebt auf 10 IS.
Smporttrte farbige 8atttite, b.rabgelett
BON 35 uno 40 Gents auf % Gents.
So unb 40 Gents Wfou1eltnes su 18 @ts.
@emuiterttr @repon gu 10 Cents.
Smportirte wouene @baIlies gu 65 Gents.
8an3 poIete gballies gu 46 @ents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-19
COLUMN.

Yes. VIC arc going to give n
Round Trip Ticket to the
Volcano to the person bring
lug ia the greatest number Of
our Sales Checks OH ID. Gem
Der 18th. We called on Mr..
Chase, the General Passenger
Agent Of the Volcano House
Company, ut his Tourists
Headquarters, Williams Gal
l,ry, and have made arrange
ments with him, so that our
representative can go up with
the Thos. Cook & Sons Ex-
ours on from the Coast, con-
listing of twenty-five people.
leaving here January 10Th, if
you so desire or at any other
tine. We are as anx Gus that
whoever represents us on This
trip shall have all The pleasure
there j. in il, BIS we are to have
you know, that by our Quick
sales and Small Profit Sys-
ten Of doing business you
get the most for your momy,
that it enahles you to buy
among the great variety Of
goods in our Inc.
EQUIPoIsE WAISTS, cheap
or than ever, and speaking
about Equipoi,e aud Compro-
mi-e Waists. they combine
three garments in one-a
CORSET, a WAIST and a
CORSET COVER. They
afford the same hust support
that a regular boned corset
does. The bone pockets are
20 arranged tn 1t bones can
be removed or rc.inscrted at
any time without any ripping
being done.
Ladies who find it uncom-
Portable to wear the ordinary
Corset, and still cannot 90
without some support will
find the Equipoise Waist the
long-'Ookcd-for substitute for
corsets-thcy fit perfectly.
I've have them in all sizes,
They are just the thing to
wear Oh the Volcano Trip.
CHs Save all your Sale
Checks. You may be the
lucky one.
Is. +. EHLERS e. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-19

is not stipulated as to whether
the cable is to be a Government
work or q private company's enter
prise. In the latter case the inter-
national uncertainties attaching to
the question might be materially re-
duced from the outset. The reasons
for making Necker Island a main,
and Honolulu only a way or link
station, are two. In the first place
Necker Island is on q bee line be-
tween Vancouver and Sydney, and,
secondly, a direct station here for
a British cable might create diplo-
matte obstacle, such as would in
definitely defer IL not finally defeat
the scheme. Through the kindness
Of Mr.. Damon, Minister Of Finance,
the BULLETIN has had access TO the
documents resulting from the nego-
tiations, from which the foregoing
facts are gathered.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-19
PACIFIC CABLE SEEMS NIGH.

Messrs. Sandiord Fleming aud W.
Hepworth Mercer left by the steam
OF Alameda to-day after having con-
Quoted highly important negotia-
tions with the Government on the
matter OF Pacific telegraph cable.
Mr.. Fleming is an eminent Cana
dian, whose scientific attainments
once placed him in the position OF
President OF the British Association
for the Advancement OF Science.
He Was the chief engineer in con-
structing the Canadian Pacific Rail
way through that sea Of noun
tains" which some OF those who OPP
posed the scheme said would tax
the whole resources Of the British
Empire for ten years to traverse by
. railway. Mr.. Fleming's services
to the Empire have been recosniz-
cd by his sovereign with the decor
alton OF a Companion Of the
Order Of the Garter. He is an en-.
thusiast on the subject OF a tele-
graph cable between the Cana
dian coast and the Australian Colo
MES. Mr.. Mercer is an experienced
diplomat from the Colonial Office
OF Great Britain. 1t is now known
that the negotiations conducted by
these gentlemen with the Hawaiian
Government have been as satisfactory
as the foreign relations OF this Gov
ernment would allow. An arrange
ment is left on record whereby, il the
United States Government give its
consent, the British cable promoters
will obtain long lease or the fec
simple OF Necker Island, lately form
ally annexed to this group, for a
cable station under their exclusive
control. This part OF the scheme
once ratified, the arrangement fur
Their includes the laying Of a branch
cable from Necker leland to Homo
lulu, with favorable rates for mes
sages to the Hawaiian Government,
people, aud press. The necessity
for United States sanction to the
scheme is found in a clause OF the
reciprocity treaty between this coun-
try and tn. United States, reserving
permission Of the American Govern.
ment to any cession OF territory
made by Hawaii TO any other coun,
try. Ga the part Of the promoters
Dir. Fleming proposed rates Of
. shilling . word for ordinary,
ninepencs for Government, aud
si1psncs Tor pross cablegrsms. II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-19
HOO CAM, THIS MAN HEREp
Must 90 to the Reef for Getting
Into the Wrong House.

Sam X. Moe will have to spend
one month Of his earthly career in
Oahu jail, that il, il his appeal is
not sustained. Moe is alleged to
have entered the house Of Geo.
Freidenberg on the morning Of the
18th inst. about one o'clock, for
what purpose cannot be surmised
The most probable cause, according
to he complainant, is that defend
ant Intended to commit crime.
Freidenberg was sleeping on . mat
tress on the floor when he was
awakened by his feet getting caught
10 the mosquito net. CHANGING up
he saw the defendant kneeli0g on
the window sill. He raised an alarm
aud gave chase, but was unable to
catch defendant. Mo+'s hat, which
had failed Of, was secured by COM
plsinant. Moe was found guilty
aud q sentence OF one months i'm.
prisonment was imposed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-19
NEW POLICE RULES.
The Marshal Introduces Sound Dis.
culinary Regulations.

Marshal Hitchcock has issued
new orders requiring all officers,
station clerks aud turkeys to re-
port to him or his deputy when they
come on duty and go OF. In the
absence OF the Marshal aud his
deputy the senior cap, ain has the
entire control Of the police force.
These orders are also applicable to
the officers and members OF the
mounted patrol. A section Of the
rules requires all members Of the
mounted patrol who are on night
duty to report to the Marshal or his
deputies at 3 o'clock sharp every
evening. The only excuses for alb
sentees will be sickness aud permis-
sion from the Marshal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-19
SAMOA.

The warships at Apia are the Bril-
fish Curacao aud the German Bus
ssrd aud Fake.
We understand that q celebration
took place At NailiuIa last Thursday
Ia honor Of the com pletion VI q pti.
vate road to Stevenson's residence
by some pardoned prisoners, who
were DESTROYS Of showing their graft
tude to Mr.. Stevenson f..r the assist
ance rende'ed by HIM TO the rebel
Mstaaia party when in prison. We
have heard that the Treaty officials,
some Of the Land Commissioners,
aud, at least, one Of the Cousuls was
present. We shall have something
more TO say about this matter IN our
next issue.
The Chief Justice returned by the
Curacao from Matautu last Wednes-
day. During his stay there h. held
several interviews with natives aud
. few trials were held between
parties in the immediate neighbor-
hood OF Matautu. One foreigner,
who has been making himself uu-
pleasantly conspicuous from . liti-
gious point Of view, had his grew
auccs attended 10, when they uwin-
died to . remarkably small guam
tity.
We learn that the trouble betw
the two sections VI the ltu-o.tane
people, to which some allusion wa.
maue last week, was caused by the
arrival ut Saiutu Of n delegation
ffum Aau5. which l,.I,yatIpu M
pointed Two Safotu CuI.fs repre-
sentatives OF the fumus. The pea
pie VI Matautu armed themselves
aud proceeded to Ssivtu Intending
to attack the people Of that place,
who took to the bush. Matters,
however, appear to have resumed
their normal condition.-Apia He
rad.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-19
MEETING NOTICE.

A Special. MEETING OF THE HEA-
~ LAM Boar CIV" will be- held A. the
Chsmbyr Of commerce Room at 1880 =, NJ,
u I, IL, 81, for the purpose Of receiving
The report Of the committee appointed 10
draft Articles % Incorporation, als, III.
report ~ the solniting c0mmi tee, Every
member Is requested 10 be ,resent. Per
orJ,r. u, Il, BoARDMAN,
Presidert
CT, HKkRIcK, Secretary, llGi-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-19
Timely Topics
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1894.

iloitiiti pISSSiitS advantages w
be found nowhere else in the
world. For people who prefer
high attitudes Nuuanu, Punch
bowl or Tantalus are places
where residences may be built
so that magnificent views of
the city and bay may be had
at all times. To Others who
wish to be on a level with all
mankind, Makiki has attrac-
tons that please. If there is a
scarcity of land it will be felt
by those who enjoy the swish
of the waves along the beach
and where they can sit and
view the grandeurs of a semi
tropic sunset. There is very
little available land toward Dia-
mond Head and as time passes
steps must be taken toward bet
ter facilities for reaching points
beyond it. II is possible that a
good road around the head
would be in the line Of public
Improvements, and, if the land
in that locality is owned by the
government, an increased trea-
Sury balance would be the re-
suit. If there were more lots
along the beach more people
would live there and improve
them. Every dollar Of improve
mentS means so much for the
government by way Of taxa
ton and that alone should be
an inducement for it to extend
roads wherever it is possible.
Ever since we started bust
ness we have aimed to secure
such goods as we believed to
be suited to the tastes Of the
people on the Islands. Any
thing in the way Of a novelty
when it is believed to be really
good is secured by US and
offered to the public almost as
soon as it is introduced in the
United States or Europe. One
of the latest is the Metallic Re-
frigerator for use in the bed
room. We think this is a good
thing because it obviates the
necessity of people going to
the kitchen or pantry for milk
or anything else that is needed
during the night. For those
who like luncheon in their bed
room late at night it is indis-
pensible, as it is admirably ar
ranged to hold a large cold bot
tie to 60 with a small warm
bird. The price of this novelty
is low enough to put it within
the reach of everyone.
As we have mentioned seve.
raj times before, the Wertheim
Triplex Sewing Machine is the
best in the world. 1t is the
only machine that will change
the stitch from chain to lock
without bothering with a sepa.
rate and bungling attachment
: 1t is the only one we know o.
that will sew three stitches by
simply moving a thumb screw
,, Nor do we know of any tina
has such magnificent tables a.
those on the Wertheim. Ever,
: part of the mechanism is con.
structed with a view to simpli.
. city; the running parts are 81
evenly balanced that a five yea
old child can run it with ease
The necessity for water motor,
or dynamos for sewing ma,
chimes died with the introduc.
ton of the Wertheim. w,
sell them for less money thar
you pay for an ordinary harl
, running one stitch sewing ma,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-19
National Cane Shredder
PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE HAWAIIAN IsLA

Mr. John Manager Of the o gives the follow
wonderful Of the working NATIONAL CANE SHRED
DER which erected by their the of the
just harvested:
during the week the o Sugar Companys mill exceeded
It's former records by closing the 25 hours grinding with 3OO3
This fully the former
"The three roller mill being 20 by 81 and the roller mill 20 in
by GU The first mill doing Of
with whole
Of Shredder
the Company.
And by extraction has from to
all kinds and 80 has been reached
the average being % TO 7S percent according quality
al fluid shredded from
whole
"e shredder has working
entire shredded
thousand Of large Of bling hard
"lhe shredder and engine require little attention."
- Plans specific these Shedder Office Of
VIM q. IRWIN Il co. La-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-19

LONDON, Oct. Awhile the Duke
OF Cambridge and Colonel Fitz.
george were shooting in Richmond
Park the latter was seriously wound
ed by two heaters by mistake for
pheasants.
A robber at wilma, Russia, MUIR
dered . family of ten, including the
husband, a farmers wife, and four
servants. He set fire to the house
and escaped.
Outrayes have been commit ted on
the Earl of Clauricarde's Irish es-
tates, aud three houses destroyed.
The Italian police have arrested
two French members of the frontier
commission. 1t was done by mis-
take aud the men have been released.
The strike among the dredge
hands is extending al Suez.
Inc death Is announced OF the
Duke of Somerset, aged 81.
COLONIAL.
The Victoria Government will
propose tax ON land value.
Inc Melbourne Board Of Health
has resolved to ask other COLONIES to
JOIN IN establishing a sanatorium at
Albany aud another At Cooktown, to
which Infected persons arriving in
Australia may be sent.
SheariDg Is progressing through
out the country under various agree
msnts, says a sydney despatch. One
station, sheariug lOO,OOJ sheep, is
employing Chiuslneu.
A bill has been privately intro
duced in the New South Wales
Legislative Assembly to amend the
Electoral Act IN the direction to
provide for contingent voting.
Mrs. Anuie Besaut, the famous
theosophical lecturer, is addressing
large audiences in the COLONIES. She
cauIe from sydney to Auckland on
this trip Of the Alameda. Mrs. Is.
10 SAID To be the most eloquent wo-
man In the world.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-12-21

the note The noon In her eyes So
bered into twilight. For the first
tino in her life she WAS serious. She
turned to her mother and said:
81 am awful sorry turned over that
ehurn."
The woman was surprised. whats
the matter, dear? Never mind about
the churn. What's in the note, Ncllie?"
''Nothin'; only Sam has gone away
and won't come back tell he's q poet
and I'm afraid he won't be ono before
Christmas nd want him now"
"Dut maybe he can git the job before
then. It's good while till Christmae,
and good many things riout turn up
'twixt now and then. Don't fret none"
But she did fret. She frctted for
weeks at c time; at morning when sio
saw the dew On the trumpet vine, at
noon when she stood, gazing into the
blue pool, ct evening when the whip.
poorwill sang his sad song, The season
ripened, the grain was reapcd, the
leaves had fal,en-Christrlas WAS ap-
preaching, coming slowly down, it
seemed, from the browning hills.
Christmas Eve, Christmas night. Tho
girl stood in the door, listening. No
sounds except the faint hack, hack,
hack of an evenings woodchopper, far
away, and the lowing of n cold and dcs-
olato COW in the ravine. He did not
como.
The Grass was green again, tho
leaves came out, the blackberry briars
were in bloom, tho water pouring over
the shelf of slate struei; sweetor, sad
der note. Tie season drew long
breath and another change came.
1t was Christmas night, and the girl
stood in the door. The belated wood
choppers hack, hack, hack was heard,
nnG the same cold COW was lowing in
the ravine.
Good evening""
Gracious alive, is this you, Sam?"
"Yes," he said, still standing bacl,
from her. The freight falling upon
him showed that he was well dressed
Wont you come n, SAM"
"No, for you'll still have to despiss
me-"
"Why?'
BecauseIm not poet"
"What are you, Sam"
81 am an agent for patent churr
dashcr."
She sprang forward and threw hei
arms about him. "Oh, | ain go glad,
she cried. And you may kiss me al
the time"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-12-21

A cabin squatting on the side Of
hill; trees leaning back as though
afraid of falling into the ravine below;
grass green under the brow of rock
as II hiding from COW that stood in
the hollow, ringing her bell; hawk
sailing round and round, darting his
covetous, hungry glance at pig sty
whereundor hen had taken refuge;
the gurgle of water pouring over
shelf-likc lodge of slate stone; q boy
and girl standing under tree,
dreamily gazing into a blue pool. The
month was June, the scene, the back
woods of Kentucky.
"If was that bass down there"
said the boy, land you was that perch,
I wouldn't let them common fish come
nigh you"
She laughed. "oh, you'd want to
cat me all by yourself"
lie rave her a look CT troubled re-
proach. She laughed merrily. You
can't take joke yet, can you?" she
asked.
why yet?" he replied.
because you've got to be 80 well ac-
quuintcd with me-" she rejoined.
as that reason why ought to take
jolkc?"
"Yes; for amt nothin' more than q
joke"
"Well them" he said, 81 can take a
joke--I could take you"
''Oh, could you? Eut that wouldn't
be joke. 1t would be awful serious
TO me-"
Nell, don't talk to me that way.
You know why ! am stayin' here-you
know that if it want for you I'd go
away somewhere and be a poet. You
know the school-tcacher said he
couldn't learn me any more, and take
It that when Bill Jimison can't learn
anybody anything he's goin' to be
poet Unison told me that ought to
go away somewhcre-said there never
would be any chance for me here. And
do you reckon I'd pillow over yonder In
that blazin' field If it want for youi
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-12-21
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

Ring out the merry Christmas chime,
Proclaim the message far and near,
Peace and good will i'll every cline,
To rich and poor sweet Christmas cheer.
Loudly proclaim DER land and sea
What love divine for men did plan,
The setting of the captive free,
The nobler brotherhot of man.
Surceace of grief to those that mourn,
Rest to the weary, heaven to win,
A fuller life beyond deaths bourne
To such as seek and enter in.
Peal forth with no uncertain tone
That love leaves none beneath the ban
And they alone are blessed that own
Their duty to their fellow man.
Proclaim as loud as We can
The tidings glad to old and young,
Peace upon earth, good will to man,
First by the angel chorists sung.
Neil Mcdonald
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-12-21

There amt nothin in the ground for
mo to dig out-my fortune and my
fame are In the air and the woods
"Oh, shucks, Sam, why don't you
grabblc all that foclishness out OF your
head and go to work. reckon I've
gone to school as much as you have,
and never have thought about bein' .
poet"
Maybe it is because you never have
been in love-" he replied, half pitt
fully
Maybe So" she rcjoined, and then
In excitement cried: Look thercl the
bass has caught the perch!" And she
had not mole than said this when he
seized her in his arms and passionately,
violently kissed her.
"Oh, quit!" she cried. Don't tell
you'll Mother is in the door and will
see you, Go away, you-you fooll'
He released her and stood gazing at
her ~ iespiss you." she said.
"Ah, have squeezed the truth out
Of you, have II"
"If you have you put yourself to IN
necessary trouble-you might have
known it before"
"Yes, might, for the poet Away:
has been deSpised."
"oh. has hep But If that's the cas-,
you ought to be loved"
Nell, you'll force me to hate you.
Il will? But why should you wan
to make me so harpy?" She took W
her sunbonnet, which had fallen to tn,
ground, and, holding it by the strings
stood swinging it like pendulum.
DO You mean that?" he asked.
"of course. Why shouldn't I, Sam
you have made me miserable ell nj
life. Yes, you have, now. al -
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-12-21
TOWN

viii Cowden was here Tuesday.
A merry Xmas and happy New
Year.
Mrs. II. B. Sowell has returned
from a visit to Mt. Pleasant.
w. 7. Nixon went to Nashville
Tuesday evening on business.
Humphry Hardison was in the
city Tuesday.
Joe Hovelmire will leave next
week for Mo-, on a prospecting trip.
Jcrsy Tost Biscuit at w. w.
kronEs.
D. E. Rose. was in Nashville the
first of the week.
E. ]. Parkes, will spend Christ
mas with his mother in Nashville.
Will Finncy will eat Christmas
dinner at 10 ne.
Fresh cakes, crackers and candies
at Barnetts & Schlater's.
S. T. Cannon, went to Nashville
Tuesday evening.
Bob Parker is visiting his father
Milton Parker.
Staple groceries at let live prices
at Browns.
C. NJ. Joiner has been in Nash.
vile this week.
Little Miss Mel Harvey, has
been on the sick list this week.
Mrs. G. H, Nixon is on the sicl
list.
Born to Mr.. Mrs. Jno. ChantlanC
a boy on the 18th inst,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-12-21

Methodist Episcopal Church, South;
John +. Funk, Pastor. Services LIST
and 3rd Sundays in each month, at IL
a. m. and p. m. Sunday School at
$50 a. M, J. NJ. Gilmore, Supt.
C. p Church, J. NJ. Ashford Pastor.
Services 2nd and 18th Sunday in each
month, at II a. m. aul p. m. Sun
day School, $50 a. m, j. W. Garrett,
Supt.
10. 0. F. Lodge No. 50, meets ev-
cry Tuesday might at 8 p. m. J. P.
Funk, N. g., W. W. Kronk, 5ecy.
F. A. NJ, Minosa Lodge No. 542.,
meets on or before the Full Moon in
each month. ]. M. Ashford, w. H.,
J. b. Kennedy, Secy.
10. G. T. Lodge, No. so meets ev-
cry Monday night at 8. p. m. John P.
Funk, w. Z. T., E. L. McNcly, Secy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-12-21

All Communications intended for
publication must be accompanied by the
writers name and address, not for pub
'lication, but as an evidence of good
ia, n.
Persons writing to the paper on bust
uess, personal to themselves will please
inclose stamp for reply
We reserve the right to abridge, re-
serve or reject any matter sent us fc.
publication.
Persons having friends visiting them
or knowing of strangers visiting in The
city will confer great favor upon the
Editor by informing him either in per.
son or by note.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-12-21
LAWRENCEBURG. TENNESSEE FRIDAY. DEC. 2l 1894.

slime at school, whenever nobody was
lookin' you'd all the time try to kiss
me, and hate to be Kissed ell the time.
Why, you don't know how tiresome it
Is. There, mothers calm me, and
just know she's goin' to give me an aw-
full goin' over for standin round here
foolin' with you. Good-by, and hope
I'll never soc you again-all the timo
tryin' to kiss me. Yes-um!" she cried,
I'm comm"
She ran up the hill, striking at the
trees with her bonnet. A woman, flushed
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-12-21

Frietch & Mahr have returned
from West Point, whore they have
been painting the handsome new
home lf Jas. Darby.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-12-21
Times Will Improve.

Whenever people patronize the
merchants who advertise. Remcm-
Der Schade Bros. Now and during
1895,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-12-21

Elder Renolds, of Florence Ala.
will preach in the Opera House the
first Thursday Night in Jan. Every
body invited.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-12-21

Miss Lurline Rodgers, who is
attending Wards S e,ninary atNash
vile came down yesterday to spend
the holidays at home.