davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
A''o''"r-ia'ir.Sisn Wr u. PARK. Register.

nxyo0D. .s,-At a Court % Probate hski a
Paris. Within and for the County ofONfori, On
IN. thiri T1le.siay Of July, 4. ~. loo.
,.eo b. Davis, txecutor on the estate ~
WILLIAM ". WAIT. late % WNneh.
In ali County, tls>nea.et. hsyins presented ~.
account OF administration of the Estate of .sid
,isssasesi Tor allosancss
ORpsRsp. That sai,l Esesutor f'e no,.e
IA All Isr,on. Interested by causing aoopy II thi.
orlst h. lie published thrcs weeks sucressittll
In the oxford Demcrrst. printed Al fans, that
they may apIssT a tour Of PTolssts u ls heb
at Paris. IN sail County on the thlrl Iae-ai
81 Aug newt, az nine o'el..ck In the forenoon, sni
chow cause, ~ any they have. Why the sane
shoull not he allowed.
Atrue copy ATTEST :. 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
.NNtasA. IL nRoYI MttIlNo.


~ gsul. luiyersalist grove meeting
= hs.d ihis year az lake AnAssgun-
-, % Sunday. Aug. .. The spesk-
H1olagsl are Hon. sidney pcrham,
\ HAYDEN. Rev. y. v. iiarton,
J.. u. Payne. lev. ". W. Hooper,
= q. upvuey. Music by the eau
4 Nc Vusitette and Jniyersslist
Nliou. services begin al lO;So
'lli. engagements are: A train
- Ns,nuic Falls II . a. NJ, stop
= N an stations. arriving AZ the grove
Au'thsr train leaves l.swi.ton al
/, }, fPins AZ al stations to M,cl,snl,
- fApfrss from there Ia the grove
Ios Al l1 -. Another train leaves
s-'o'l Fslls AZ ., stopping at all sta
HINing Al the grove az $50.
-, ior tie round trip: Rumfcr,
ceuis DiNfsld 20 ccnts; Lewis
D.. 81 Auhurn - cents; Mechani'
-. c,uts Buckhsld "a cent?; an
s'Aiions Ia proportion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
""'''xLS kir D. Park. Il-n...r.

OxyuRp. s,-Ata Court 20 rroLsts he'll n
Psris, viihin and Coz Ne Cesasy ef Oxford.
90 Chr thiri Tuesi.y ef JAY, a. ID. LEA.
ON the petition % Mary -. Washburn "a ais cl
vrssk ID. PurvtastSa a. a,lmisissfstsr Of I'm
sssais Of 0eOrrs y. washburn lste Of Oxfort u
All Coanty ofOxfoci. tercAsei:
OnDsREb, that posics % NE foregoing pctitios
- ,Ss s1iri rrssisy Of xss., 4, d. IN. IL II.
OIfori Dsnoerai prtasst % Paris, In saad
COMFY aEo. A. WILSON, J~ls..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
AOaYA PARIS

Miss Berths Lawrence u visiting NJ 4.
J. Abbott's and A. u. Andrew.
Fremont Chase % Denver. formerly
10 this place. arrived here last week for
a short visit.
Miss Fersls Chllis i,at work a, the
Dudley cottage.
Mrs. u. A. levi. 1. expected at 4. j.
Abbott's soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

Paris. within and Cor the toaRtV q DN
fori. on ti.s thlrt Tuesday % Jaly, A. 10. ls.t
Mnsapt 4. Wait willow % WILLIAM W
wAIT, late % Dit nshi, decsa.ci, having ptr
..nts~i her PETITION for an allowance ost 81 ths
per.oaaI Estate 90 sshi slessssssi
Onp,Rfp, That the ALI Petitioner give
nstic. % ali psrson. lntsr,.tssl. by causing q
copy % this or,isr ~ lie puhlishs.l thrre ~.eA.
successfully In the ONforl D,m0sfal, prhte'i ~
p.rt.. IN ali Iounty, thai they may appear at =
irpl,.ts Court b. 10 hohien h Fans. In sail
County, on the thiri Tuesday ~ Aas. newt. AZ
nine o'ehrk In the forvnoon, ani show cause, "
any they have, ssaln.t The .am..
GEDR,.k \. WILSON, JalEe.
A true oopy-attsst =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
\. oxford pemo erat.
aON THE HILL
DIRECTORY.

r.s.ral cssr. ss,, :. a \ s. 10.
~ 49, S.hhalh tssnlax >srvtrs 20
$50 e..s,r NestnE. rharsisy kseaiaxs q
-. CAursA sss.lsy school ever,
.'sisy a iihs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24
ArIa"-fs,, cAvpvtgvIN0.

BIB f...Hf q IT, teachers oi West
~ NJ. viii D. hed Il frycbuig
'h.t--.a. pfouuds. teglnning Monday
7'-lg A..l.t a.. snd clOslng >aiur-
hI tosl "a gust l.. l>al. foe which the
-..s.rg zoe general program;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

Iet- aa. =. ts-il Managemsnt.
Wan =. 4. t.acs. >tsts -utt-
A..h... .....rF. t.saFflI hy. Afithnstif /,
a. H.-. s.rt " " >tsts~n, Auasrn.
gr-Hr ..t.f.. Eesiius Numlsr. an,l
tFHFrl.. -.rrrs. Mis- JANA " >sii,,
tafminston Normal >si,sol.
-. 20 fulI.c >sbs-ul-.
~ f... thapman. amhftisc. Mas.
faf.sa I.s...lg linz ~ -tsw.
t".rY. 1urham Notmal >ch,-li
fta I.H.s ~shl-ls,
- h.......t IA tiay, Oalais liigh >ch'-'i
tNtNINs.
-. .i.... .af.a
go ISL .s.. Ias rut.ys-. Eeassl faek fAiAs.
..rr nsx.
'-.tU Hrs.Fs.
ia #r..
Iso .a f. r,"m. - oo Ter day; single
as. breakfast or supper, - cents, din
J, /" ,,l'. .pdgings per week - 40,
.Asss may b. had for self boarding
.'i,oti'.. rht,.. Apply by letter Ia
HATH AHhott. fryeburg, Maine
@--rel THfHs On railroads.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

Tho sal..-riber Rsr.by .i,e- putin notiee thai
she Ia. hesn daily appslnts.i BY the Honorable
Judise % Frilsts Tor the toanty of ONfori sn'i
tate ~
l.. ELLE~ FROsr, late ~ Norway.
In salt toanty. deseasei, by giving bond AZ ths
Law dlrssts, sbe therefore requests ell Isr-on.
Indebted % the estate - .aii lsses.~i b. male
immeiists payment. AMI tho-s Who have any lie
msnis thsreoh ca exhibit the same "
July 18th, led. kAtt W JONES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

A'"' ''''-.4;iriiss EEr D. rank. n..,...s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-24

A true oopy-Alie., :
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
TURNIP PITS,

nary pits, such as are sometimes used
in storing apples and potatoes, are
very satisfactory. The most common
way of making these is to select
high, dry, well-drained spot, dig out
the earth about one foot deep, and line
with hay or straw. Fill this full and
round up the heap we'll Cover with
straw, then with about three feet of
earth.
The pits may be circular or elongated
like hay rack. They are much easier
removed when wanted for use if door
is arranged at one end, SO that the
frost can not get at the roots, but
which can be opened without moving
any earth. A pit SO constructed that
one end will come against the side of
barn with the opening in the barn wall
has been used with satisfactory re-
suits. 1t is best in this case to build a
temporary wall against the end of the
pit about ON foot from the main barn.
Fin the intervening space with straw
or some loose material This prevents
contact between the earth and the barn
Otherwise the barn might be damaged
Il also serves a good purpose in keeping
ont cold. If the doors are properly ar
ranged, this is very convenient plan.
The main point to be looked after in
wlntering roots is to keep them as cool
as may be without any dangeS of free6-
ing. If too warm, they shrink, be.
come soft and lose much of their value.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
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; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you, will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
THE ROADS QUESTION.
Why 1t Has a Legitimate Place In Amer
lean Politics.

The roads question is finding its way
into politics 1t has legitimate place
there because it is a political question.
When a man is elected to public office
he is presumed to transact the business
of his state, county or town with the
same care and prudence that sensible
man would exercise in the conduct of
his personal affairs Every town is
corporation and every town officer is a
director in that corporation, and d.
rectly responsible fop the proper man
agement of the corporate business in
which all the stock holders, to wit, the
citizens, are concerned. 1t is now be-
coming subject of inquiry whether a
town officer who permits his constitu.
ents to drag themselves through miles
of mire fer six months in the year with
out directing his official energy to cure
the miserable business waste and bust
ness paralysis which such difficulties of
travel entail, is worthy of the conf
dence and support of an intelligent
voter. In many towns in the eastern
states the one pertinent question which
candidates for Office are now called up
on to answer is; what is your posi-
ton on the roads question:" In Brook
Ign the issue on this point was special
" prominent, The people of that city
are becoming heartily sick of muni-
cipal government which resists i'm
provement, squanders the public money
and brings benefit to nobody outside
the particular ring which controls
public affairs in that city. The people
have paid literally and have only asked
for some results in return for their
money. Itwas neck-and-neck fight
between the people and the ring, and
the air is now full of promises that may
be discounted per cent. per cent. Every
man should be judged by his record
alone, for:
when the devil was sick the devil q saint
would be;
But when the devil got well the devil a saint
was he"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

The following note was made in
France in 1882: Mr. NJ. Carillet, OF
Vinccunes, took up young pear tree
and grated it with roots in the air on
another tree. As the pear used as a
scion was on general ounce roots, the
queer spectacle was presented of ounce
roots in the air above two varieties of
the pear Before the end of the first
season the ounce roots threw out
leaves and short branches. The next
year the ounce shoots grew to a
length of thirty inches. The next spring
four varieties of pear were budded on
the ounce shoots So at present the
plant is made up as follows: The base
stock is on ounce roots. On this is
another pear with IT'S roots in the
air. On the ounce root, or on shoots
Coming from them, are four other va
rieties of the pear.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
HINTS ON NEEDLEWoRK.
Articles Useful and Ornamental for TIL,
Home.

One of the latest fancius is blouse
for a young girl made entirely of lace,
gathered at the shoulder or a lace in
sertion lined with colored ribbon, with
small bows on the shoulders to match.
One of the newest and most attract,
i've designs for sideboard scarf is
made of fine quality of firm, white lin
en- and has q border of natural-size
grape leaves worked in three shades
of green Roman floss.
The greens are fast color, and will
wash perfectly. The edge of each leaf
is buttonholed over a heavy cord for
the rim, using the dark shade of the
floss The veins are outlined with the
second shade and the filing is done i'll
honeycomb or scale stitch in shaded
effect The pattern is remarkably nov
ell and pretty
A very pretty tea cloth may be made
of very large dinner napkin or piece
of table linen of suitab BILE size. Select a
pretty pattern and outline the design
with wash silks. Old gold, deep rose or
dark blue is pretty. Another is of fine
linen with an inch-wide border, hem
stitched, then row of drawn work,
then wider border of cross-stitching
worked in white silks
An exceptionally useful toilet table
article is thus made and ornamented:
Stuff large cushion with curled hair,
cover with linen and then with any pale
silk. Sew narrow ribbon diagonally
across one end and thrust shoe hook
and a glove-buttoner through it. Make
four long pouches of the gathered silk
at the four sides of the cushion to hold
cuff-buttons, scarfpins, etc.
Sofa pillows of the inevitable denim
have taken on a new aspect. An all
over braiding pattern, in some conven-
tional form, is first stamped, then
couched with soft, piIabie white coach
ing cord. The effect is handsome and
decorative, and, as the under side is
left plain, there remains a soft spot for
the head, an item of contributory COM
fort that is too often overlooked
A pretty fashion is to make tea
cloth of large napkin or damask lin.
en-, working the design on the border
iE Oriental style in bright-colored
silks, with an outline thread of gilt
which will not tarnish when washed
Trim with Russian lace four inches
widh Yellow linens are much liked
for tea and lunch cloths. One having
an all-over pattern, worl1ee partly il
outline stitch and. partly filed in with
white rope silk, is remarkably rich.
Take a common pillow and cover il
with old gold cambria: get piece O
dotted Swiss muslin, or if you have any
old lace curtains cast aside, take anC
cut out the best parts and make into ;
long slip, leaving both ends open, tht
slip to be FIVE inches longer than tbs
pillow. This covering can be readily
washed when soiled and is inexpensiv,
yet attractive, for white is always very
dainty, and the old gold showing
through the lace produces novel anC
pretty effect.-N. Y. World
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

fROTECTED TREE. WOVEN TREE GUARD.
fully one-third of the trees had been
gnawed, four of them being completely
girdled. The tracks showed plainly
that the mischief had been done by
rabbits My neighbor brought his
dogs, and we hunted the entire locality
over, but could find only two rabbits.
in the stomach of which we found tree
bark. We followed their back tracks
and found that they had come from
swampy tract, six miles distant.
l Immediately bound up the wounds
on the trees with strips of cloth, and,
as soon as the ground thawed a little,
took four-inch drain tiles, broke them
open lengthwise, and, removing the
cloth, inclosed each of the trees with
one of them,s binding them together
with small wire. These tiles we're
then filled with fine soil, and kept full
until the first of October, when they
were opened and the trees examined.
In every instance, the wounds were
entirely healed, the bark having grown
over them, and the trees were in a
healthy, thrifty condition In few
cases roots had started out from the
edges of the healing wounds, but the
autumn drought had stopped their
growth. During the last three years,
] have tiled quite large nun Der of in
jured trees for nelghbors and friends,
and in every instance they have healed
completely.
1t is advisable, however, to adopt eff
fective measures for preventing injury
to trees by rabbits and mice, and thus
save much labor and anxiety. 1t can
be done easily, as follows: Take COM
mon plastering laths and cut them in
halves; then with fine wire, weave FIVE
to eight of the pieces together, at the
top and bottom, as shown in Fig. l.,
the same as wire and lath fence is
woven, and set them around the trees,
as seen in Fig, 2, giving the ends of
the wire twist about each other, to
hold them firmly in position. This
makes q very effective and cheap guard,
eighteen inches high, and one that will
last four or Ave years. If the laths are
dipped in crude petroleum, they will
last ten years, and prevent pigs and
sheep, as well as rabbits and mice,
from injuring the trees. C. Frederick,
in American Agriculturist.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
ORIGIN OF ANTHRACITE COAL.
A Theory offered as Solution OF n Mys-
terry of SeienCe.

A Theory offered as Solution OF Mys-
terry of Science.
The main difference between anthra-
cite and bituminous coal is that the
former is devoid of volatile matter.
Heretofore the theory generally ac-
cepted to account for this difference
was that presented half a century ago
by Prof. Rogers while conducting the
first geological survey of Pennsylvania.
Observing that the anthracite beds lay
in the eastern part of the state, in close
proximity to the Archean axis Of ele-
walton, he suruised that these coal beds
had so to speak, been cooked" upon
the elevation of the Appalachian chain;
that is, he supposed that the heat and
pressure accompanying the Appala-
chain elevation, acting most vigorous
ly near the axis, had distilled and re-
moved the volatile matter of the coal
bed nearest IL.
To adjust the theory to increasing
facts Prof. Lesley added the SUPPOSE
ton that the heat involved in this
theory was brought up by conduction
when the superintendent layers of
rock were extremely thick, which have
since been mainly removed by the ero-
sive agencies which have been active
over the region for millions of
years. The inadequacy of these
theories has led Prof. j. j. Stevenson
of the university of New York to pro-
pound another and simpler theory,
which was ably defended by him at the
recent meeting Of the Geological
Society of America. He would account
for the lack of volatile matter in
anthracite coal by the simple fact that
it had been longer exposed to that kind
Of decay which takes place in vegetable
matter when immersed in water, and
which consists chiefly in the loss of the
hydrocarbons which constitute the vol
atile elements in bituminous coal
On this supposition the anthracite
beds are those which were formed
earliest in the swamps and lagoons OF
the carboniferous period, and remains
longest devoid of the covering of sedi.
mentary deposits, which subsequently
preserved them from further change.
This theory is confirmed by the fact
that there is no such strict relation OF
the anthracite beds to the Appalachian
axis of elevation as Prof. Rodgers had
supposed, and SO many other considera
tions which Prof Stevenson is about
to publish. The simple cause seems
adequate to account for all the phe'
nomena, and probably solves one of the
long-standing mysteries of geological
science. N. Y. Independent.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
10 Worlds Fair Photos for One Dino.

The Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway has made an arrangement with a
tirst-cliss publishing house to furnish a
series of beautiful World Fair pictures, CT
a large size, at the nominal cost to the pur-
chaser of only ten cents for portfolio OF
sixteen illustrations. Nothing so handsome
in reference to the Worlds Fair has before
been published. The series would be worth
at least twelve dollars If the pictures were
not published in such large quantities, and
we are thereforea able to furnish these works
of art for only ten cents.
Remit your money to GEORGE FL. HEAT
FORD, General Passenger Agent, Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 St. Paul Railway at Chica-
go, ILL.,, and the pictures will be sent prompt
~ to any specified address. They will make
6 handsome holiday gift.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
Right Kind of ORGANIZATIONS.

The citizens of Kingston, n. Y, are
about to organize an Ulster county
road Improvement society. There is
no better Indication of the growing
popularity of the movement for better
roads than the forming of local asso-
Citations to push the movement for
ward A few county societies, each
with the proper equipment for good
work at home and all working in har~
mony, will soon bring state aid and
that kind of state supervision which in.
sures uniform improvement throughout
the whole commonwealth.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
WHEN YOU CAN'T K.

WHEN YOU CAN'T EAT
without that uncomfortable feeling of full
ness or drowsiness afterward, then it's time
10 take Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. They
make digestion easy. Keep vial of them
in your vestpocket, and take one after
every hearty meal.
It's time TO take them, too, whenever
you "feel bilious They're specific for
biliousness. They act wonderfully upon
the liver.
These tiny, sugar coated Pellets - the
smallest, the pleasantest to take, and the
most natural in their ways-absolutely and
permanently cure Constipation, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick or Bilious
Headaches, Sour Stomach, and every liver,
stomach, and bowel disorder.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
CHEAP TREE GUARDS.
Effective for Preventing Serious Injury by
Rabbits and Mice.

Effective for Preventing Serious Injury by
Rabbits and Mice.
1t is astonishing how much damage
two or three rabbits can do to young
orchard in single night Four years
ago ! had an orchard of seventy trees
planted, on open ground, between my
house and that of neighbor The
orchard was well cultivated and the
ground kept entirely clear of all weeds
and trash and ms my neighbor kept
two hunting dogs, which made it their
business to kill every rabbit that
ventured into that locality, thought it
entirely unnecessary to provide any
protection for the trees. Late in the
winter there came light fall of snow,
accompanied by severe cold weather.
looked over the orchard the following
morning, and not track of any kind
was to be seen, but the second morn
ing | noticed few rabbit tracks, and
to my great surprise, l found that
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
Can Any one Doubt Its

Jaspar-The Worlds fair is bound to
have an educative influence on the
whole world.
jumpuppe-Indeed it isl 1t has al
ready taught men of all nations that
there is nothing under the sun more
beautiful than the peerless Yankee
girl Truth
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
WINTERlNG TURNlPS.
Store in Cellars and Pits and Keep Them
as Cool as Possible.

as Cool as Possible.
The best and most convenient way is
to have a cellar for the purpose, where
the Temperature does not fall below
freezing point. This can be made I'M,
der an ordinary barn where the drain.
age is good Where one is fortunate
enough to have basement or back
barn, one stall or bin can be reserved
for them, Place this as far as possib
from the door or from windows. II
neither of the above can be had, ordi,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

WHY is it that the freckle-faced boy who
puts bent pins on the teachers chair and
takes the good boys reward of merit"
cards away from him always sings 81 want
to be an angelo louder than anybody else in
the Sunday SCHOOL,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
Traa Onca More.

A person who has been a chronic victim
of constipation, is to be congratulated upon
the adoption of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
as means of freeing his bowels from the
bondage of this tyrannous disease. This
lberating medicine does its work naturally,
without gripping, as violent purgatives do
Use it to throw off the shackles of malaria,
dyspepsia, rheumatism and biliousness.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

A DELAWARE Judge has decided that
razor is not deadly weapon. 1t is quite
tended the forcible adjournment of an over
heated cake walk. Washington Post
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

THERE are more prodigal sons than fatted
calves. You see, the calves are no longer
calves when they become two-year-olds, but
the prodigals attain q much greater age
Galveston News .
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05
Chronic Nasal Catnrrh.

Nm. HODGES, ESQ, of Ldbetoicn, Rich Co.,
Utah, says: 81 was suffering from chronic
catarrh, and bought haif-doZen bottles Of your
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and am happy to
say am permanently cured OF that disease"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

A Clever SOMA poor woman de-
clared to friend that ''since the world
was a world there never was such a
clever boy as Bill; he has just made two
chairs and a fiddle out of his head, and
has plenty of wood loft for another"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

JoHNNY-"Papa, can watch jump" Fa
ther-"No, certainly not. What made you
ask such afoolishquestionl" Johnny ooh,
only because I've seen many a watch
springln 'tH
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-01-05

s. X. CoBURN, Mgr, Clarie Scott, writes,
II find Halls Catarrh Cure valuable rem
edy." Druggists sell it, 75c. {dea