davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
LAND SALE.


lndcrand by virtue Of decide Of
trust made to the undersigned by Geo
W. Dobins and wife and registered in
the Registers Office of lawrence Coun-
Is. Tennessee IN trust book "U' pages
Is to 20 / will as Trustee sell for cash,
free from the equity of redemption and
right OF homestead and dover to the
highest bidder at the Court house door
in the town of Lawrenceburg on
lhUrsdGy, May 10th. 1894.
the following described tr9"t of land
to-Wit; situated in the said County Of
Lawrence, State of Tennessee in Civil
District NO. 3, IN Range 3, section on
Sugar creek and bounded as follows;
Beginning at aWhlte OAK, West OF the
Pulaski road and West OF Dobins grave
yard, thence West IL oes and
Is hnks 10 stone with hickory pointers
on the East boundly OF J. W. Appleton,
thence South with him 4 rods, a stake
with blackberry and horn-bcan pointers;
thence West with Appleton "A poles
to stake; thence South and passing
. APplcton's corner at II rods in all ll9
poles TO crooked beach with pointers;
thence west 1853 poles to white oak
and pointers; thence South l25 poles to
white oak, corner of II. T. Dobbins;
thence East 19S poles with r. T. Dob.
BINS y, b OF his 10 acre tract to red
oak with white-oak pointers n 40 poles
to a blackjack with poplar pointers,
! art % poles, with F. A. Dobhins to
chestnut rod sonth of a white-oak
pointer on the W. h. of Dan Cox. col,
thence North wiki same 50 poles to a
chestnut, J. ". Applctons S. corner;
thence west with him, 30 polcs to 8
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
To the Voters NTH Judicial Circuit of
Tennessee.

Being confined to the court house all
the while il why write to YOU, and do
not come in person to see YOU, to an
nounce am a candidate for reelection
to the Office Of Attorney General
1t has been the custom of the coun-
try to give man a second term if he
perforated his duty well the first term,
and made good officer; and besides, an
officer who has had the office one term
is better qualified to perform its duties
than any new mantle best service for
the country iswhat the people demand
and placing my claims on these and
other considerations, l earnestly re-
quest your valuable support, and will
ever remember youI kindness in this re-
spcct.
Attention to my dsily duties at the
court must plead my fitness and faith
fulness to the Office more than leaving
the office to electioneer for my re-elect-
ion.
\ convention or primary will be held
to send delegates to a Judicial cnonven-
ton. My claims are subject to the sc-
ton Of the Democratic party, and if
elected will, as heretofore, perform my
duties promptly, and with kindness to
all
Hoping for the endorsement of your
self and friends, am,
Yours Truly,
Topcs
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

We are authorized to announce J. l..
Jones, as a candidate for reelection to
the office of Attorney General of the
ninth judicial District, composed of
the counties Ct Lawrence, Lewis.
Wayne, Hardin, Giles and Maury; sub.
ject to the action of the democratic con-
vention at Lawrenceburg May 9, 1894,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

Geo f. Scay of Gallatin now
chancellor Of the Sth. Chanccry
Diyision-an aeprant fora place on
the Tenn. Supreme Bcnch--onc Of
the known two Of the Middle Dist $.
for this pIace,was here last week
looking after his fences.
Chancellor Sray is a man person.
ale Of low stature. dark complex
toned and his steel gray hair and
heard argue him to be a man Of
moe than middle age. Hc rcple-
scnts one of the most important
Chancery Divisions in the state,
and to show his character as Chan
ccllor, and how far his people are
willing to trust and honor him,
the whole of his district have in
structcd for him as one of the two
that Middle Tcnnessceis entitled to
ON the Supreme Bench.
Chancellor Sea is a judge of abil-
ity, fairness and diligence, a man
worthy OF the place and able for
the ardous duties of a Tenncs-
see Supreme Judge.
His chances are fair, Tennessee
would honor herself in honoring
such man and Judge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
stARkkk5kaAaa


And be convinced with the
Finest and Most Complete
Assortment Of New and Pop
popular Styles You Ever Laid
Your Eyes On, and Immense
Line of New Novelties as well
as all the Leading Standard
grades, We Will give more
Honest Quality for a Dollar
than has Ever Before Been Of
fered you. Come in and
learn Whist Pleasure, Sdtisfac-
ton and Economy there will
be in Spending Your Money
with the ] DIN Err d RY
GOODS CO. Our Clothing
Department will be Complete,
with New and Beautiful
Spring Styles of Clothing.
Some People who do not keep
up with the Times, think that
one Merchant can Sell Goods
as cheap IS another. Dome
and see us, and we will ex-
plode this idea by selling you
Goods Cheaper than You Ev-
cr Bought Them Before,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
III. 3. SOWEIL & Co., Lawrenceburg Tenn.
InSOlvent Notice.

|, NJ. NJ. Powell! admr., of T. j. Gabcl
Decd, have this day suggested the In
solvency Of the said estate, and | hereby
notify all persons holding claims against,
said estate to file them with j. NJ. AL
Cord, Clerk Of the County court, on =:
before the 7th, day of August, 1894.
NJ. NJ. Powell, Admr.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
MSOL VENT NOTICE.

have this day suggested the Insol-
yency of the Estate OF n. j. Belew de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate will file them with
J. NJ. Afford, Clerk of the County court
of Lawrence county Tennessee, on or
before the lst, day of November 1894
This March 10th, 1894.
NJ l RaloW AI,nr
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

The officers for the ensuing term of
Lawrcnccburg lodge no 50 I. o. 0. F
were duly installed and are J. NJ Ash.
lord \. G. Ii, B. Sowell V. G.. ".
Lumpkins secretary, Dade Cooke Trea-
urer, G. W. McKim, warden.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13


NJ. +. church-Rcv. W. II. Strick-
I'm =. C., services lst Sunday Eagle
creek 1920 A. NJ, 1st Sunday
Waynesboro G00P. NJ. 2nd Sunday
crews school-houSc, 1920 \. NJ. 2nd
SUNDAY Flatwoods, $50 z. NJ, 3rd
Sunday luIl"rs chapel, 1920 4. NJ.
3rd Opcra House in Lawrencehurg
7r. n. At, Sunday choatcs creek,
10:30A NJ 4rn Sunday New Pros
pcrt $50 =. NJ.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

evening was "The FARES by Moon
light, with Miss Dorset as queen.
The curtain rose on q sylvan
throne decked with white lilies on
which Miss Dorset was seated,
ROBBED in pure white and holding
in her hand bunch of white lilies.
while grouped about her in grace
full posture were troops of little
fairies, glittering in all the varied
coloYs Of white, and red, and green
and cold and scarlet and silver.
The mellow light that flooded it
aIl gave the scene unusual beauty
and splcndor. Stepping gracefully
from the throne followed by the
hooping fairies their queen stood
before the foot lights and repeated
some lines suited to the occasion.
These were new to us and must
have been gathered from the heart
treasures Of all the poets, for neyc,
were lines more tcnderly pathetic
or more eXquisitly rendered. The
lovely young girl, the fairies and
the moonlight seemed part of the
poem. Her well rounded form
features like chiscled marble, hen
rich, full, well modul, t d voice
the power and pathos of expression
will long be remembered by those
who heard it.
Arranged and in part composed
. by Mrs. J. b. Bond.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
ioD i.I3.

The following officers Of Mimosa
Lodge for 1894 were duly installed. j.
NJ. Ashford, W. NJ. M, Simms, :. W
B. NJ. Childs, J. W. J. b. Kennedy sec
'ctary p. P. Cock Treasurer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
LANDS FOR SALE!
m~A LARGE EMIGRATION

LARGE EMIGRATION SUMNER
looking HOMES SOWEL We
hout o then vnS
o nj IS made neekhc
and
ohaveani
II
n stpur the Norwegan
For the mtcul al Ion address,,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

en- whose ability is without ques
ton and whose manly work for
Democracy will be remembered,
The man to whom we refer is
FRANK BOYD.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
#:PH0E0GRHPHS,H

! have decided to remain in Law
rcnccburg and all who want first
class work done in the way Of Pho
tographs, can have the same done
at my Gallery, on North Military
street. Cabinet sizes, S. So Cards
$1.75. Come early and Lave your
Photo taken on a guarantee OF sat
isfaction.
IL LII Hanson
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

The idea TINT few individuals warp
and twist the voting population Of
Lawrcnc COUNT to suit their capricey,
is extremeIy absurd.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

fla few of the fighting South
Carolinians could be induced to
NITRATE to South America there
would be fewer revolutions down
there The average South Caro-
linlan does his shooting before bis
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
Chancery Tax Sales
State of Tennessee
ID. VI. Tidwcll ct ais

~ Va AiuNSLl SN
Pursuant to decree OF the Chauccry
Court of Lawrence Co. Tenn. in above
cause / will on
Saturday April IA. 1894
sell at public sale at the court house in
l.awrenceburg the following trscts Of
land, the same being sold for delinquent
taxes for the years named.
Tract No. 70 100 acres in llth dist.
bounded by Sowell Blake and Com
mings, Taxes due for 1888. $3.50
Tract No II l24 acres in 18th dist
Entry No 1916 assessed to VIM. Gal
loway for 1888. Taxes due $40
Tract No so 200 acres in 18th dist.
assessed to n. d. Garner for 1888 des
cfibed in deed to Victs & Cootc 8
Boes X X. 0. l.. G, page 204 Taxes
Int. and cost for 1888. $500
Tract No. SO 90 acres in 10th. dist
assessed to Martin Mcistcr for 1882
Taxes, int and cost cost. $l75
Tract No Al 90acres in 9th dist. bound
ed by Busby lands and Rrsar assessed to
J. J. Busby for 1881. and to VIM.
Smith for 1883. Taxes &ect. $40
Trace No l6 Farm lot No II lst Div.
9th dist Ito acres. $40
Tract No II Farm lot No 40 lst Div
9th disl 100 acres. $50
Tract No Al Farm lot No 43 lst Div.
eth dist 100 acres. $1,000
Tcrms:--lr. 6 & y months, free from
equity Of redemption.
~ - ,,.,, ~ .Nf
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
LITERATURE, Music AND ART.
English, Penm0nShiD, Latin
SCIENCE,
Mathematics BOOk-EeTDIu6
aud GreeS.

The Principal wou'l like u receive lct-
ters from parcn,s who are interested,
ana from vouu- people who want to 60
to schocl In your letters ask for in
formation, and state what studies you
wish TO pursue, or what general line
You can TAX" All letters will receive
prompt answers.
W. TCULFrN prrx.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

have about 10000 acres of fine
farming land for sale, crntain,no
from soto 400 acres each, with
good improvements, fine orchards,
well wattercd. places, most of Il
smooth and Wit lout, rock will sell
from $500 to $1,000 per acre, from
four to six miles from Nashville &
Sheffield Il, h. ] will meet all
parties desiring to look at land
with convaycnco and will enter.
tain them at my home, free OF
charge, connected with Florancc by
telephone.
Address
a. ii Henderson
Bailey springs
Ala
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

The poor man, If he Is lnduatli,
Gus will find the South a Para disc.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
NONRESIDENT
NOTICE.

Stasc of Tenn. Law. Co.
+. L. Hay & CO.
Va Original At
charles Dowell and F. tuchments be-
L. Hay & co. fore J. p.
VS.
George powell
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

Tcrms:-lr6 & y months, free from
equity Of redemption.
". I. Nixon, c. Il NJ.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

ofnclvc
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

II. II. Hanson.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
Holding nuttar

The season will soon be here when
the production of butter win be largely
In excess of the consumptive require
ments and the problem Of where to
put or what TO do with It will be a
serious question to producers and deal
ers, says Elgin Dairy Report. The
unfortunate experience of many deal
ers the past season will not be encour-
aging TO themselves or others to utilize
the splendid storage facilities that
have been provided in all the large
centers- Then the large amounts Of
oleomargarine that have been used in
place Of the genuine article have taken
the place of millions of pounds. Those
two factors stand in the way Of specu-
lation in butter, and just what the
effect will be on prices during the
early summer and the flush of milk is
question that is being very generally
discussed. The fact that production
has not kept pace with consumption
will be forgotten most likely, and
dealers who would under different
condition of affairs invest in butter
during June and July will doubtless
hesitate before they risk their money,
except At very low prices. The low
prices for other agricultural products
viii be used TO bear the prices on the
products OF the dairy, and IL viii be
well for the factory men TO keep posted
and seek, II possible, broader market
Tor their goods. Storage butter can
now be so well kept that the difference
in value between it and fresh made is
very small indeed. and as the supply
decreases the value Of fresh advances
more than enough 70 cover the differ
enee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

One Of the most important questions
connected with the dairy is how To
fasten the cows. Wrong methods OF
fastening without doubt cause a great
deal Of positive suffering TO tn e dumb
brutes which might be easily avoided
by little thought Not only so, but
cows poorly stabbed often lie in hlth
and make the mixers no end OF
trouble, and more frequently than not
cause the pollution Of the milk. We
have known OF men who had this
trouble for years, and believed there
was no remedy for Il, But by short.
ening the length Of the platforms on
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

SUCCESSFUL PLANTING OF PEAS AND
BEANS Peas for late use may be
planted any time during this month.
This vegetable is easily grown and
gives, with beans, more Of the nitro
genous element Of food than do most
other garden vegetables. Even in the
green state they are highly nutritious
as well as palatable foods Beans can
not be planted until danger Of frost is
past, but il is safe TO risk some at the
beginning of May, and continue them
for late use until July. Peas can not,
however, be grown to advantage il
planted in June, as they will set their
pods during the hot months of July
and August and will mildew badly.
But by this time beans are preferable
to peas especially after sweet corn
comes into the right stage for cooking.
Corn and beans cooked together is the
Indian dish known as "succotash. 3"
For this dish the Lima bean is better
than any otheE-Ex.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs,
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyeB
and permanently curing constipation.
IL has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all dru y
eists in soc and 81 bottles, but II is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Fig,
and being we'll informed, you viii not
accept any substitute If offered.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25
UnshOd Horses.

In Mexico, Peru, Brazil and else.
where, unshod horses are daily worked
over roads of all kinds, carrying heavy
packs from the interior down tothe coast,
the journey TO and fro being often extend
ed TO several hundred miles, and they
never wear out their hoofs. The roads
are neither softer nor smoother than
those Of England and Ireland. On the
wilds Of Exmoor and Dartmoor, as also
In the Orkneys ana on the Welsh hills,
and in many parts Of Continental Eu-
rope, horses run unshod over rocks,
through ravines, and up and down pre-
cipitOus ridges, yet they never suffer
from contracted feet, or from eorns or
cracks, until they become civilized and
have been shod. Differences in the
quality of the soil, be it hard or soft,
stony or sandy, smooth and slippery,
are of comparatively little importance
to the horse whose feet are as nature
made them. The unshod horse can deal
successfully with all roads. In the re-
treat Of the French army from Moscow,
the horses lost all their shoes before
they reached Vistala vet they found
their way TO France over hard, rough
and frozen ground. The natural sole Of
the horses foot is almost impenetrable.
II is so hard and strong as to protect the
sensible sole from all harm. And all
horses feet exposed to hard objects are
made harder by the contact, provided
only that the sole is not pared. sir
Geo. w. For.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

DoN'T PASTURE THE MEADow-A cor
respondent asks II pasturing moving
land in autumn Injuries it. Well,
that depends. II the grass is timothy.
feeding cattle on It in the fall or early
spring will injure It greatly; II heavy
beasts are allowed to go on it in
wet weather they will hurt it by
poaching 1t, whatever be the grass
grown. But II q variety Of grasses
and clover form the bIlk Of the past
ure, and the cattle aIe only allowed
on il in dry weather, no damage will
be caused; and this is one of the great
objections we have to timothy; il
should never be grazed. The
plant roots Of this otherwise valuable
grass are of dubious growth, and the
side-twitch of the COW In eating is
mighty apt, particularly in damp
weather, TO pull the entire stock out OF
the ground. Farm Life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

as soon as possible. but the greatest
possible care should be taken not To
work the land too fine until Just be.
fore seeding, when IL can not DOS
sibly be too fine for these crops. When
the surface is pulyerized very finely
months or even weeks before seeding,
II is apt 10 become badly packed dur
ing the first heavy rain, and this
makes such extra work getting the
seed bed in shape again. What Is
needed Is a deep mellow rich seed bed,
the surface inch or two Of which
should be made as fine as possible al
seeding time. The seed should be
sown in showery weather and the
main thing in putting it in is TO Just
cover the seed sufficiently and press
the soil well down upon it. Sowing
seed In soft, porous, dusty soil and not
firming the soil afterward explains
many of the failures in raising crop.
The plants should be thinned when IN
the rough leaf, and after that surface
cultivation should be practically con.
tinuouE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

For washing the trunks OF trees TO
repel the attacks Of borers, and TO de-
stroy such insects as may be upon
them, the carbolic acid and kerosene
emulsion is excellent. The kerosene
emulsion is made exactly as for any
other purpose, except that one quart
Of soft soap should be substituted for
the hard soap, and, without the final
dilution, one pint of crude carbolic
acid of good strength should be added.
When scale insects are on the larger
branches, they can be easily destroyed
by this wash. The emulsion will con-
sist of quart soft soap, pint kero-
sene and 2 quarts water, to which /
pint of earbolic acid is added. Other
tree washes contain, instead of kero-
sene, lime, sulphur, or arsenites, but
they are less reliable than the one
given above. Where borers are trouble
some, however, the addition of small
amount of Paris green to the kerosene
wash will render il more lasting in its
effects
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

which the cows stood Il was found
that the necessity for uncleanliness
was obviated. The dairy readers OF
the FARMERS REVIEW will confer a
benefit on their brother dairymen by
full discussion Of this subject We
would be pleased 70 receive answers
10 the following questions;
/. What is the best method OF
fastening cows, taking into considera-
tion the comfort OF the animals2
2. What method will keep the cows
the cleanest2
a Is not the custom of fastening
cows in rigid stanchions, cruelty TO
the animAls7
Z. What Is the best length for plat
forms, considering size Of cow7
s. Are partitions between the cows
necessary?
9. What should be the elevation of
the platforms above the dung.trough?
:. What one point is most impor-
tant in insuriug cleanliness for the
cows2
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-08-25

In the breeding of good dairy cows
there Is always room at the top" A
great deal OF talk is made about breed
ing fine horses for sale, but few farm
ers make a speciality OF breeding FIRST
quality dairy COWS Yet the demand
for such cows is always good, and gen.
orally in excess OF the supply. Thou
sands OF town people every year get IL
into their heads to keep COW. Such
people want very good COW, and are
willing TO pay 4 very good price for
her. A medium COW can hardly be sold
At any price 70 town buyers for the
latter buy cows for a luxury, and want
good thing, and know Il, Such cows
20 sell well may generally be 3, or 5
years old. II they have reached their
maximum capacity they are judged by
that The town buyer does not want
young COW, giving little milk, with
the promise Of giving more Keeping
her in the town is expensive, and the
townsman can not afford TO wait for
his purchase TO grow up with the
country" But while the farmer is de-
veloping her he is getting enough in
the way OF milk and calves 10 pay ex-
penses. Altogether we believe that
this is an opportunity for the farmer,
and demand that win not be fully
met in this generation.